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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Space suits Page 15 - Lemon laws Page 24 Black english

101STYEAR NO.276

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1982

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSIncome, Spending Up

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Americans personal Income rose 0.7 percent in October, the biggest, increase' since July, the government reported today.

However, a big chunk of the increase was due to rising unemployment benefits, a result of layoffs because of the lingering recession. And personal consumption spending rose only 0.1 percent, a discouraging sign for those who hope increases in consumer spending will push the economy to recovery.

In October, the Commerce Department report said, total personal income rose $19.1 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.62 trillion.

Private wages and salaries actually declined $1.8 billion but government paychecks rose $3.6 billion over September.

More than half of the overall increase $10.8 billion was due to increased transfer payments, which include payments for Social Security.and other programs as well as unemployment benefits.'

Jobless benefits increased $5.7 billion, todays report said.

mostly because of recent legislation that extended payment of such benefits up to an extra 10 weeks.

That increase undoubtedly helped laid-off workers and their families, and could help increase businesses sales in the future by giving jobless Americans extra money to spend. But it hardly indicated improvement in the economy.

One day earlier. President Reagan had told reporters he would consider asking Congress to move up the effective date of the next step in his three-year tax-rate cut now scheduled for next July - as a way of stimulating the economy by putting more money in consumers pockets.

Administration officials had hoped last Julys withholding tax cut would have much the same effect, but spending has risen only moderately since then.

Other recent reports have shown factory production falling, unemployment rising and retail sales increasing only modestly in October apparent signs that the recession had continued into a 16th month.

In all, todays report said, personal consumption spending rose to an annual rate of $2.01 trillion in October.

Disposable, or after-tax, income rose 0.7 percent to an annual rate of $2.22 trillion.Reagan Said Weighing Speed-Up Tax Rate Cuts

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Under the wary eyes of Congress, President Reagans top economic advisers are fighting over whether he should push to speed up next year's cut in income tax rates to spur the still-ailing economy.

The president says he hasnt made up his mind yet about seeking a Jan. 1 starting date for the rest of his three-year, 25 percent tax rate cut, now scheduled to show up, in paycheck withholdings as of next July 1. But he acknowledged Wednesday it is an appealing way to stimulate the economy.

The problem is that a speed up of the tax cut, which would put an additional $14.6 billion in taxpayer pockets next year, could increase the federal deficit by the same amount 'But Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show, maintained, without explanation, that the net figure that would be added to the deficit by speeding up the tax rate cut is closer to $6 billion to $8

billion

In theory, the economic stimulus that could result from a tax cut could, in turn, cut into the deficit that would otherwise result from the

drop in federal revenue That troubles some of the presidents economic advisers and some key members of Congress at a time when congressional

Hearing Told Of 'Forced Labor'

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Former Soviet prisoners told an international tribunal today that camp and prison inmates are forced to work on the pipeline that will bring natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe One former prisoner, Machmet Kulmagambetov, said he had worked on gas pipeline projects for a total of six years in different parts of Siberia.

But neither he nor another Soviet exile questioned. Julia Wosnessenskaja, could furnish proof that forced laborers were working on the pipeline now under construction.

They and other exprisoners scheduled to testify

KKKLKCTOK L^

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell you problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

BOOKS IN GERMAN?

I am contemplating taking my family to Germany for at least a year when I feel my children are old enough to fully appreciate being exposed to a new culture and" meeting their relatives there. I would like to know a source of German reading material, as I am rearing my children bilingual and wish them to read as extensively in my native language as possible. P.C.

Check with Sheppard Memorial Library here. It has access to the N.C, Foreign Language Center of the Cumberland County Public Library in Fayetteville. This is a respository for books printed in many foreign languages for use by all the residents of North Carolina. Our local library can obtain whatever is written in German there for you via interlibrary loan. There is also a large collection of bilingual information sources such as dictionaries and grammars. You may be interested in having your children use some of the English-German reference materials available thre. /

YELLOW PANSIES?

Is there anyone out there who can tell me where I can get some yellow pansies. Ive called all our nurseries, but have had no luck. Hattie Lou Mills, 756-5065.

left the Soviet Union by 1980 and the current project went started in 1981.

Both Kulmagambetov and Ms. Wosnessenskaja painted a grim picture of life in what another former prisoner, Georgi Davydov, said were 2,400 camps and many hundreds more prisons in the Soviet Union.

About one percent of the Soviet population, 2.5 million people, are in prison, Davydov said.

In West Germany, by comparison, approximately 0.1 percent of the population is in prison, according to statistics from the Bonn Justice Ministry.

The former prisoners said they were forced at times to work between nine and 16 hours a day and that tasks ranged from felling trees to sewing for women or lugging heavy burdens.

Ms'. Wosnessenskaja, an author from Leningrad, said women worked in sub-zero temperatures dressed only in thin cotton dresses, a wool cardigan and plastic boots.

Kulmagambetov said one camp where he worked in Siberia had 960 prisoners in the mid-1970s. But he claimed to have certain knowledge the number was to be increased to 1,500 to work on the pipeline.

He denounced Western firms for what he called their "aid to the Soviet state.

budget experts are already estimating, that the deficit could reach an unprecedented $170 billion in fiscal 1983 and $200 billion the following year.

Administration officials say there is a vigorous debate going on within the White House over whether the tax-cut plan .is good economics and good politics. Treasury Secretary Donald T: Regan first proposed the idea, but is facing strong opposition from budget director David A Stockman and chief White House economist Martin S. Felds-tein.

To move up the effective date to Jan. 1, Reagan would have to win swift approval during the special postelection session of Congress that will convene at the end of this month. Presidential advisers are reported to be at sharp odds over Reagans chances on that front.

We would hope Congress would go along with it if he (Reagan) decides to do it, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. If they are obstructionist in that, we woulci have to reassess.

Initial reaction from Congress ranged from wariness among senior Republicans to outright opposition from Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill.

"The speaker feels that the solution to a $^ billion deficit is not a higher deficit, said Christopher Matthews, an aide to ONeill. The speaker thinks it would be hypocritical for Democrats to support that tax cut now.J I

Democratic Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina called the idea a short-term gimmick which admits to the long-term problems of Reaganomics.

Double The Clogging, Double The Fun

A pair of twins get in on the fun during the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Clogging Contest held at the Carolina Opry House Wednesday night. Although the two

youngsters didnt win the couples competition, they enjoyed being in the spotlight and brought smiles to the crowd and the band. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

President Plans Propose 'Accidental War' Guards

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer ,

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a confidence-building message to the Soviet Union, President Reagan is "planning to propose new measures to guard against accidental nuclear war, according to administration sources.

In a prime-time, nationally televised speech next Monday night, Reagan will call for improving the hot line between Washington and Moscow and more notification before nuclear missile tests, the sources said.

The speech is designed to assure the late President Leonid I. Brezhnevs successors that the United States is committed to arms control. Reagan will draw

attention to the massive sums the two superpowers spend on defense and urge a mutual effort to reverse the nuclear weapons race, said the sources, who asked not to be identified.

While Brezhnevs death last Wednesday is not viewed by U.S., officials as ushering in a new era of Soviet foreigk policy, Reagan and hi# advisers are taking the occasion to call for improved relations. In the speech, the , sources said, Reagan intends to show how U.S. proposals for cutting back nuclear missiles can foster peace.

Now under negotiation in Geneva, the proposals would cut back by one-third U.S. and Soviet intercontinental nuclear warheads and re

duce or eliminate nuclear missiles in Europe. Prospects for an early agreement are considered slim.

Reagan is expected to urge the Kremlin to reach an agreement on at least some of the principles of the U.S. proposals. However, the sources said, he will not suggest a less comprehensive treaty or support ratification of the 1979 SALT accord, which sought to set ceilings on U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and ocean-spanning missiles.

The current superpower hot line is a teleprinter between the two capitals. Established under a 1963 agreement, it is designed to flash alerts of * imminent.

accidental nuclear attacks. It has never been used for that purpose, although presidents and Soviet leaders have used it on other occasions to exchange mesages in times of tension, notably during the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.

Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Sam Nunn, D-Ga., have suggested bolstering the encoded message system with a military crisis center, staffed by U.S. and Soviet officials who would quickly exchange nuclear information and warnings.

The presidents speech is designed to amplify for the new Soviet leaders his call last June in Berlin for conciliation instead of confrontation.

Polish Underground Conceding Strike Failure A Severe Blow'

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Fugitive Solidarity leaders admitted failure for the first time today, saying the lack of response to their call for a protest strike Nov. 10 was a serious blow.

Refusal to join the strike is a serious blow for the authority of the Temporary Coordinating Commission (of the Solidarity underground). It is the first time its call got no support from union members, the statement said.

Flying Fingers

Contestants in Wednesdays minute-and-a-half Tobacco Tying Contest set their fingers flying to see who could tie the best

bundles. The winner was Earl Sowers of Fountain (above, third from right) and the runner-up was Mrs. Becky Bateman of Pinetown. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

If there wasnt enough determination for a one-day strike, it is difficult to expect planning for an all-out general .strike, a reference to the undergrounds call for a general strike in the spring.

The statement, in the underground Warsaw bulletin Mazowsze Weekly, was the first union comment on the weak response to calls to protest Nov. 10, the second anniversary of Solidaritys court registration.

The bulletin said the lack of reponse could force a change of tactics leading to long-term resistance.

But the failure of the protests could also mean the union might assume they were in a lost battle, a battle conducted at the wrong moment.

The statement, which was not signed by the four Temporary Commission' members but was assumed to reflect their views, said official sanctions taken prior to Nov. 10 had helped cool workers fervor.

There were some protests Nov. 10 and police used tear gas to break up demonstrations in several cities, including Warsaw.

The sanctions included threatened prison terms of up to six years, the threat of militarizing factories, or placing them under military rules and arrests and internment of unionists.

But the date of th strike happened to be a moment when emotions had cooled down, the statement said.

The Nov. 10 action was supposed to be an element in a radical program for struggle, for preparation of a general strike next spring.

In a last-minute addition, the statement also lauded Solidarity chief Lech Walesa who was released from internment Nov. 11, saying, -We welcome him with joy and hope.

His attitude became for us an example of courage, determination and resistance, the typed-in comment said. Since the very start, he has been oiir leader in the common struggle.

The new bulletin came as the martial law authorities reported the trial of Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, the Krakow underground leader captured bv security agents Oct. 5.

The Communist Party daily, in a len^hy report on Frasyniuks trial quoted the underground leader as disclaiming responsibility for the death of a man killed during Aug. 31 protests in his city.

The mans death was among 15 officially acknowledged in clashes with the authorities since mcfffial law began last Dec. 13.

The arrest of Frasyniuk. followed by the seizure of his replacement. Piotr Bednan, Nov. 7, was a major blow to the undergrounds Temporary Coordination Commission since both had been members.'

2 The aii> Renector, Greenville, N C-Thursday. November 18,1982 __ ^ ^

ECU Professor Is Christmas Baking Artist

ByFRANCElNE PERRY For Agnes Freudenberg Hosteltler of the East Carolina University foreign Ian guages faculty. Christmas baking is a major enterprise To make the hundreds of molded and decorated cookies her kitchen produces annually, she purchases 50 pounds of almonds. 30 pounds each of several other kinds of nuts and vast quantities of honey, eggs, spices, fruits and flour The actual baking begins in early October as she assembles ingredients for nearly a dozen different delicious types her own adaptations of traditionpl southern German and Swiss recipes After the cookies are baked and decorated they are stored in the freezer which improves the flavor of Lebkuchen." a gingerbread-type of honey cookie.

Her cookies are not the ordinary rolled and cutout butter and sugar cookies most American associate with Christmas, They are works of art.

Dr. Hostettlers interest in cookie baking derives from two influences: her fascination with the intricately-carved wooden molds used for ceremonial and festive flat cakes made by European bakers since the Middle Ages and her girlhood in Germany.

As a girl in Marburg/Hessen, young Agnes Freudenberg and her three sisters rarely entered the kitchen where the family's cook reigned supreme.

As Christmas approached, however, the girls and their mother,, like all German women became intensely involved in the kitchen, mixing dough, rolling and shaping cookies and baking them to store away for the holidays.

1 suppose my love of cookie baking really comes from my mother," she says.

In the tradition of master bakers, German housewives use decorative molds to form their cookies and artfully decorate them with icing and food dyes. The recipes used vary, according to the locality and the baker.

Lebkuchen is the oldest type. Honey cakes were part of the Egyptian culture around 1500 B.C. and were adapted by the Greeks and Romans. They were "possibly introduced by the Roman conquers to the northern areas now know as Switzerland and Germany, she explained.

The other two most famous types of molded cookies are "Springerle, an anise-flavored white cookie which can be colored and used as a Christmas ornament and "Marzipan, an unbaked confection made from

almond paste, rosewater and sugar which is shaped and tinted to resemble fruites, vegetgables and flowers Her Christmas cookies are shared with her five adult daughters and other relatives and friends, .Many of them are packed and mailed to distant places; others go with her to Statsville for the holidays where she and her husband Ernst have a farm. With care and good ingredients, Dr, Hostettlers cookies can be duplicated in most American kitchens. She does have some words of

advice for novice bakers;

Roll out cookies on granulated sugar, rather than flour. Sugar will keep the dough from sticking and the cookies will taste better.

^Cookies can be quickly molded with a Springerale rolling pin, which is carved into squares with various designs. Rub the pin with confectioners sugar. Cut imprinted dough squares apart with a sharp knife.

If frosting is desired, make it in a small bowl. j)y dropping lemon juice into sifted confectioner s sugar.

Stir and continue adding juice until the correct consistency is reached.

Agnes Hostettlers Nurnoerg Lebkuchen

1/3 cup honey, 2 T. sugar, 2 T butter or margarine. 1 T, water, 1 egg yolk. 1 tsp. grated lemon rind, 1 T. cocoa, 1 tsp. cinnamon. >4 tsp. ground cloves, *4 tsp. cardamon, 3/4 cup white flour, '2 cup rye flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 3/4 cup ground almonds, 4 cup candied citron, chopped and '4 cup golden raisins.

Glaze

4 cup confectioners sugar, 1 egg white, citron and halved blanched almonds for decoration.

Slowly heat honey, sugar, butter and water in a heavy saucepan; set aside to cool.

Add egg yolk, lemon rind, cocoa, spices, flour and baking powder. Mix well. _

Add remaining ingredients and mix again.

0n a floured board knead for five minutes, adding more flour if necessary to keep dough from sticking.

Roll out dough 4 inch thick and cut out rounds or rectangles.

Put on greased cookie sheet and bake in 350-degree oven for 20 minutes.

While still warm, glaze with unbeaten egg white mixed with confectioners sugar and decorate with almonds and/or citron.

Makes about 10 three-inch Lebkuchen. Should be mellowed for two-three weeks in metal container.

Secretaries Plan Meet

The Greenville Chapter, professional Secretaries International will hold its dinner meeting Monday at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street. Dr. Sam C. Williams will be guest speaker.

His topic will be "Stress Management. He is associated with Carolina Psychiatric and

Psychological Associates. Area secretaries are in-/ vited and instered persons should ontact Anne Harrington, CPS. at 7M-7411 before Friday noon.

Decorated Cakes For All Occasions

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

HELENS GROOMING WORLD & PET MOTEL

U Your Dog Isnt Boeoming To You - It Should Be Coming To Me OPEN SATURDAYS (By Appointment) Nov. 6th Thru The Holidays

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Complete Line ot Accessories & Supplies

NO TRANQUILIZERS-ONLY T.L.C.

Make Your Appoinlment Early -irnV:u"Aoc'.a,';2n Call Helen. 758-6333 10th Street Extension

CHRISTMAS COOKIES...are made according to her own adaptations of traditional German and Swiss recipes. A tray ful of fresh cookies rests

on Agnes Hostettlers kitchen stove as she prepares to make another batch. (ECU News bureau photo by Marianne Baines.)

COOKIE MOLD...is an intricately-carved wooden angel, dating from the 18th century.

-Childrens BB Gun

TURKEY SHOOT

Starts 9:30 A.M. Saturday Only Rain Date-Dee. 4th -Featuring Firearm Expert Officer Doug Jackson!

6-8 years 1st prize

18-20 lb. turkey 2nd prize 10-12 lb. turkey compliments of BIG STAR

Plus-

Reglster to win a free turkey at participating stores. Drawing Saturday 5 P.M. in front of ROSES. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

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Girls Sportswear upi 1/3

Choose from Middledale, J-. Estes, Eagle s Eye, Her Majesty, Russ and many others for 4-6x, 7-14 and preteens.

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Policewoman Works

linar s

By MARK LANGFORD

AMARILLO, Texas (LTD , - As a former nurse, eighth grade school teacher, airline ticket saleswoman, drug counselor and mother of seven children, Diane Bosch says she has always been in the people business.

Now, only five years into her latest career, Mrs. Bosch has earned international recognition as a policewoman.

The International Association of Women Police named .Mrs. Bosch the 1982 Officer of the Year after reviewing more than 1,000 applications fi^om the United States, Canada. Britian and other countries.

She was chosen for her special talent as a communicator and for her expertise on the subject of rape.

Starting in October 1980, when she was still working the streets, patrolwoman Bosch began a series of rape seminars in her spare time.

In the past two years, more than 8,600 women from the Texas Panhandle, Oklahoma and New Mexico have learned at the seminars how

get them together now.

Now is Family Portrait Time.

Open Evenings by Appointment

Phone 752-5167

Rudys

Photography

1025 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

to prevent rape or deal with the trauma if rape occurs. Despite her responsibilites at home, officer Bosch wants to take her program on the road. She says misconcep- ^ tions about rape still prevail.

We cant promise women they will never be raped, she says. "Were just show-> ing them how to survive. Just more self confidence can prevent you from becoming a victim.

What you dont know about rape can hurt you. The deadliest myth is that rape is a,sexually motivated act. It is not. Another deadly myth is that women are asking for it.

Weve seen 2-year-olds and 97-year-olds raped. What did they do to ask for it?

Mrs. Bosch says rape is an aggressive and hostile act toward women caused by the attackers need to dominate ^ and control.

She says women should be aware of three different kinds of rapists - the angry, the sadistic and the more common power seeker.

- The power rapist is usually armed. He doesnt use it (his weapon) except for intimidation. His rapes are normally always planned. He wants to gain and maintain complete control. If the woman gains control, he will use,, more power and he may kill her. Mrs. Bosch says the angry rapist dislikes women, does not use a weapon or plan his attacks.

He wants to show you how no-good you are, she says. He will slap and choke and sometime sodomize his victim.

Although self-defense is part of Mrs. Bosch's seminar, she says fighting back is not always appropriate.

She says there are no rules for behavior and she can only pass along what has worked in the past.

Your best weapon is your brain, she says. You cant leave it (defense) to your dog or a gun. You have to be able to overcome the fear and let

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your brain kick in and start working.

Besides giving practical tips on rape prevention, including home security, her seminars are designed to help families of rape victims. ^ A rape is something a woman carries forever, she says. It has broken up marriages because' the husband didnt understand. Men need to attend if their wives or daughters have been raped.

Amarillo crime statistics indicate the program is helping. Rapes reported during the first six months of 1982 were down 29 percent.

In addition, Mrs. Bosch said, When w'e do these (seminars) the burglary rate goes down because we stress so much prevention.

Reception Given Couple

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Taylor were honored by family and friends Sunday in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. A r-ception was held at the Bethel Baptist Church fellowship hall.

The couple was married Nov. 15, 1957, in Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs Dennis Langley presided at the guest register. A bouquet of fall silk flowers and pictures of the couple and their sons were displayed.

The refreshment table was covered with a natural lace cloth with a green underlay draped with bows and bells. *It was centered with a bouquet of fall silk flowers and yellow tapers Punch was poured iby Edith Edwards and Laura Smith. Corinne Holmes and Jeannette Willis served wedding cake.

The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with fall silk flowers. Gifts were opened and displayed by Barbara Robinson and Barbara Bradley. Petrina Robinson and Tracy Woodruff assisted.

Good-byes were said Mr. and Mrs. Langley and the honorees.

Style Show Announced

A winter style show by Susans will be the special feature of the new Greenville Christian Womens Club Nov. 23.

The luncheon meeting, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., will take place at the Greenville Country Club and the cost will be $5.95.

Musical selections will be presented by Susie Pair of "Greenville and Paula Byrd of Fayetteville will be speaking.

A free nursery will be provided at the Arlington

Boot Given To Family Ski Trip

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago, after 13 years of marriage, my husband and 1 divorced. I have custody of a daughter (16) and a son (14).

My former husband (Bob) married almost immediately and lives out of state. He has continued to love and support our children through the years. They visit him for vacations and are in close touch with him, which 1 think is wonderful.

Bob announced six'months ago that he and his wife are filing for divorce. Last week he called and asked if the children could go on a skiing vacation with him during Christmas vacation. I agreed, thinking it would be good for the children to be alone with their dad once again. Yesterday my daughter informed me that Dad told her he planned to take his new girlfriend along! .

Abhy, Ive taken my children to church and have tried to set a good example for them, and I am very upset about this proposed arrangement. 1 am also angry that Bob was ni)t completely honest with me.

I know I am still clinging to old-fashioned morals, and 1 probably would be called prudish by sorne, but this arrangement would contradict the teachings I have tried to instill in our children. (His divorce will not even be ' final at the time of this trip.)

My friends tell me that times have changed and I should be more "open-minded. What would you do under my circumstances?

' OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: I would tell Bob that as long as the children are in my care, I will not consent to their vacationing with him and a woman to whom he is not married. Period.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 22-year-old female who until recently was involved with a 35-year-old man for about a month. We had a good relationship and enjoyed each others company until he wanted sex. 1 felt I wasn't ready for that even though I was beginning to fall in love with him. 1 ,

He felt hurt and thought I didnt care for him. so he stopped calling me. Now hes telling-everyone that we broke up because of the age difference. I know that wasnt true, and now I regret that I didnt give in to his demands for sex.

I can't sleep nights wishing 1 had been Miss Sexy instead of Miss Goody-Goody.

SORRYTN TRENTON, N.J.

DEAR SORRY: Dry your tears. You obviously didnt know him very well after a one-month involvement. He didnt drop you because he thought you didnt care for him; he dropped you because all he wanted from you was sex. If he really cared for you, he would have waited.

DEAR ABBY; My sister-in-law is pregnant with her second child and Id like to give her a baby show'er. She already has many of the things she needs for the coming baby, so I want to know if it would be proper to list on the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, invitations the things (brand names and colors) she needs the most, and ask the guests to please specify wath their R.S.V.P. which gift they chose?

This would eliminate any duplicates at the party, and she could get the things she reallv needs for the babv.

. Til . PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Its not proper to ask for anything specific with an invitation, but if anyone should inquire, its proper to offer suggestions.

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

N.C -Thursday, November 18,19823

FRAN NAMED W.ASHINGTON MAP) -Paul E Fran has been named assitant director of the .Music Program at the National Endowment for the Arts.

Fran fills the position left vacant when .Adrian Gnam was promoted to Music Program director earlier this vear.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034. GREENVIL'f N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DOWNTOWN HAS ALWAYS BEEN VERY GOOD.

NOW

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OUR NEW LOOK!

Baptist Church by reservation. Area women are invited and should call Mrs. Russell Toye lat 752-3676 or Mrs. Dean McCurdy at 756-9158 for nursery and luncheon reservations by Nov. 20.

CHALLENGE GRANT

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving has awarded the Julius Hartt Musical Foundation of the University of Hartford a $20^'.,000 challenge grant.

The grant is to be used to buy new musical instruments and to repair and maintain existing equipment.

Treat Your Feet to the Style and Comfort Theyve Been Waiting for ...Camp Moc Shoes for Men

Leather camp moc shoes with slip-on styling, tru-moc construction, one-eye tie, decorative lacing around collar and brown rubber unit sole. Dont your feet deserve to be comfortable? Mens sizes 7 to 12.

Shop Monday through SaturdaylOa.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Renector, reenville, N C Thursday, November 18.1982

School Study Cleared

With the Greenville Board of Educations approval of a study concerning the city and county school district merger and the county commissioners agreement to fund such a study, the new effort seems to be on its way.

The full study of the merger and related problems of the two school districts was recommended by the county board of education. Going ahead with the study was approved by the city board this week provided the study is completed in six months and some definite recommendations are forthcoming.

In the meantime the county commissioners said they would fund such a study. The county government will be responsible for

having the study done and County Manager Reginald Gray said it is expected that a meeting with representatives of the Research Triangle Institute will be held to determine if the institute will do the study.

The county commissioners thanked both the county and city boards for their interest in the project.

We offer our praise to all three boards for their actions. Resolving the problems of the two school districts is difficult, indeed. It will take sincere effort on the part of everyone concerned to work out what is needed to see that the needs of our young people and the best interest of the taxpayers are met.

YOULL HAVE TO TURN IT ON MISTER!

Pro Football Has Returned

Professional football is apparently back.

After a frustrating 57-day strike, the players and owners came to an agreement on Tuesday and they say the season will resume with games scheduled for Sunday.

For football addicts at least part of the season has been salvaged and for those who dont particularly care for the sport it means that Sunday movies will once again be

THIS AFTERNOON

knocked off television.

For the players and owners we hope a lesson has been learned; that it is costly to both sides to quit at the beginning of the season. While the players picked up some financial concessions, the strike has been costly to them and| the owners.

A strike is no way to settle such things, and both sides should recognize that they owe a great deal to the fans they have inconvenienced.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Racial Imbalance

Top Of The World, Mo

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - It pays to be a white male if youre going to work for the state of North Carolina. A study conducted by the state Department of Administration and released this month finds that white males at all levels of state government are paid better than black males and women of all races.

State government has a pay scale that puts a specific salary range on each job. A new employees salary is determined by the jobs pay scale and his experience. Under this system, it should make no difference whether a new employee is black or white, male or female. All gizmo adjusters with three years experience should make $200 a week, regardless of sex or race.

But according to DOAs study, the uniform pay scale isnt working. When the salaries of people with comaprable qualifications are compared, white males regularly bring home the fatter paychecks.

Education doesnt even things out. At every education level, white males enjoy a salary advantage over their white female,' black male or black female peers, the study found. Only among those with graduate school degrees does any group -black males come close to what white males earn.

For some white males, a shortage of education doesnt get in the way of getting a better paying job. Sometimes the person on the job doesnt have the educational qualifications it supposedly requires. Twice as many males, proportionately, hold jobs for which they dont have enough education as do the other groups.

The flip side of that issue is

also true. Some people have more education than a job requires a college graduate working as a secretary, for example. There are only two-thirds as many white men, proportionately, working at jobs for which they are overqualified as there are members of the other three groups, the study shows.

The study shows that white men make up two-thirds of the states workforce with 10 or more years of service. The study shows that proportionately white males are doing much better in terms of salaries than are any of

top-paying clerical, jobs, those over $13,000 a year, go at'a disproportionate rate to white men.

DOA Secretary Jane Patterson figured out another' little trick all by herself. Administrative assistants and administrative officers, two different pay classifications, do about the same work but assistants as officers are paid less and these jobs most usually go to women. So when she was named secretary of administration she redesignated all of her women assistants and put them on par with her male ad-misistrators. That hasnt happened everywhere, however.

(Continued on page 5)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The time is long overdue for modern architects to give some thought to how the highrise horrors they inflict on our cities look from on high as well as the statement they make to the man in the street.

Architects, we know, dont build buildings anymore. They make statements, lofty statements.

Well, there is room at the top for clearing up some of the clutter in their steel and concrete prose.

Many, if not most, of the visitors to our biggest cities arrive by airplane and get a good look at downtown Detroit, Chicago or San Francisco from a few thousand feet. Most flights from the West and the South into New

Strength For Today

A USEFUL HABIT

FAULT. OCONNOR

the other groups in the category of 10-year veterans. A bright note in the study is the parity of salaries among all four groups in the under 25 age group.

These salary differences are created by something called occupational segregation. That means that some jobs are considered womens work, some are white jobs, some are black jobs.

Most clerical jobs, for example, draw about the same salaries. And most are filled by women. But the

Do you read poetry?

If you do, you are an exep;tion. To be sure, people read tghe few random verses which appear in magazines, but definitely to sit down and read for an hour or two from, the great classical poets is something which few people do. One does not need to read much. A few verses, an ode or a sonnet, a scene from one of Shakespeares plays these would take only a few minutes, but the illumination they give to life is enormous.

Poetry, as someone has said, is the art of substantiating shadows. It is the utterance of deep truth truth so deep that it transcends everyday expression. Plato declared that poetry comes nearer to vital truth than does history.

The ancient poet Horace put it this way :

Poets, the first instructors of mankind.

Brought all things to their native use.

-Elisha Douglass

Yorks La Guardia and Kennedy airports make their final approach directly over the clustered spires and upright cracker boxes of Manhattan.

The view from the top can be quite appalling.

Skyscraper rooftops offer a vista of air-conditioning hardware, elevator motor sheds, air ventilators, standpipes, puddles of rain water, broken skyli^ts. TV antennas, communications dishes and often a random array of discarded plumbing fixtures and broken-down office furniture. I have often wondered how that stack of automobile tires ended up atop what obviously is a hotel on Central Park South. The flat top apartment blocks at least occasionally offer the sight of a well-kept. penthouse garden or an unexpected nude sunbather, while the commercial establishments are uniformly dismal; not even a neon sign to relieve the bleak overview.

The medieval cathedral builders topped off their enduring masterpieces with splendid soaring Gothic spires, grinning gargoyles leaning over the eaves, somber and sometimes smiling saints tucked into niches high above the flying buttresses, out of sight capitals and pediments lov-ingly scrolled and sculptured. This in an age when no one but God looked down from above.

How pleasant it is to arrive in Bologna or Florence or so many lovely Italian cities along a flight path of red tiled roofs and exquisite

house top gardens, dancing with statuary and sparkling with bird baths and tiny fountains in even the dingiest slum areas. Even rooftop clotheslines add more color and life to a city seen from above than that high rise wilderness of functional elevator and climate control paraphernalia.

Builders of colonial America, who seldom anointed themselves with the title of architect, did some of their best work for the birds or at least gave them the best view of the buildings. New Englands charm today remains in its steeples and cupolas and weather vanes, the way the mansard roofs of Paris provide the jewels for the sunlit silver necklace of the Seine.

The House of the Seven Gables and those weathered old seaside hotels made a more enduring statement about culture and values on New Englands rock ribbed coast than most of the glass and chrome exclamation points thrusting up over Boston Harbor. Even the red bricked old mills of Fall River, Lowell and New Bedford wearing conical hat water towers and smiling up at us with dinosaur teeth skylights, row on row, provide a more pleasing prospect out the cabin window than what the avant-garde apostles of glass sheathed grossness have imposed on old Boston, whose proudest boasts from above are still Fanueil Hall, the Old North Church, the Custom House and Charles Bulfinchs (Continued on page 5)

Education Helps Productivity

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Youve heard the usual reasons why Japanese productivity has risen while in some ways the efficiency of American production has fallen. Now consider this reason: The Japanese are better educated in the basics.

That much has been known for years by educators, but it has been a long time awaiting acceptance by some of the economic community, which usually cited as reasons the loyalty of Japanese workers or quality control programs, or the gov-ernment-business partnership in that nation.

Or if not those factors, then the laxness of Americans, who knew that apprenticeship systems, worker incentives, access to capital and on-line training of executives were needed - but did little about It for many years.

Now, education has come to the fore. As a factor in productivity, we overlook it, said William Freund, vice president and chief economist of the New York Stock Exchange, which has just completed another productivity studv.

The Japanese are better

educated, he said. They-are more literate. They read better and understand better and have a better command of mathematics. No wonder, he said, that theyve made productivity gains.

A section of the exchanges productivity study, the fifth in a series, provides evidence for some of the conclusions to which Freund refers. -

About 95 percent of Japanese teen-agers now graduate from high school compared With approximately 74 percent in the United States. Source: Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

And, says Freund,the Japanese high school graduate has the equivalent of about four more years of schooling than the U.S. high school graduate because of a longer school week and more weeks to the school year.

In both mathematics and science the mean scores of Japans scluxrf children are higher than in any other country, and far higher than in the United States

Moreover, there is less variability to scores, which suggests that educational achievement in Japan is widespread. Source: International Study of

Achievement in Mathematics, published by John Wiley & Sons.

Thirteen percent of U.S. high school students in a survey could not perform reading tasks designated functional; 28 percent could not answer questions testing literal comprehension of what they read; and nearly 10 percent couldnt write prose deemed marginally acceptable.

' The results, Freund reports, were much worse with regard to anything beyond basic skills ... Fifty-three percent couldnt write a letter correcting a billing error. Source: National Assessment for Educational Progress, Denver.

No comparison could be made at the college level, simply because American institutions are so far superior to Japans. In fact, the stock exchange study states, Japanese colleges are a four-year vacation free of demands.

To some extent, it might be said, a young Japanese demonstrates his mental capabilities in high school and then learns to apply them by working in on-line jobs, working on the factory floor until he understands what is required.

New Strain On Relations

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP.) -President Reagans hasty announcement that the United States and its European allies had reached substantial agreement on a new East-West trade policy has exacerbated Americas already strained relations with France.

But in the process, American officials hope the United States has cemented Its friendship with the new West German government and headed off a potentially embarrassing boycott of the ninth economic summit conference next year.

Some American officials worried that French President Francois Mitterrand, already angered by the U.S. trade sanctions against the Soviet Union, might decide to boycott the summit of industrialized nations, scheduled to take place in Williamsburg, Va., next spring.

If he were able to take Germany out with him, said those officials, speaking on condition they remain nameless, the French could effectively sabotage the Williamsburg summit and embarrass the host government, the United States.

Reagan was so concerned about the general deterioration in U.S.-French relations that he secretly dispatched a trusted aide to Paris last month for a diplomatic talk with Mitterrand. The emissary, national security adviser William P. Clark, returned much encouraged, but the bloom didnt last.

Reagan apparently knew the French had expressed reservations about any public linking of the new trade agreement with the anti-Soviet sanctions. But he nonetheless used the purported agreement as the rationale for canceling the sanctions he had imposed against the Soviet Union in retaliation for the crackdown in Poland.

The sanctions had hurt U.S. relations with its allies perhaps as much as they had punished the Soviet Union by delaying construction of the trans-Siberian pipeline. It is the European allies, after all, who expect to benefit from the pipeline that will supply them with a much-needed new energy source.

The American student, having learned what he is-told are the latest management methods, is disinclined to get his hands dirty. Instead, he seeks to manage -to. manage people who probably cannot understand what its all about.

There is a strong case for deepened business involvement in our schools, the report concludes. If the first purpose of our schools is to create good citizens, the second is to create productive people.

More businesses, it suggests, might get involved in adopt-a-school programs, in which company personnel could aid students through tutoring or provide them with equipment. Those students, remember, might ^ become employees.

Some companies, of course, are already doing so. In Los Angeles, said Freund, 105 businesses are participating in adopt-a-school programs, and some high technology companies in various parts of the country have been known to donate electronic equipment. And many big-city companies with a need for clerks run their own little schools to teach basic mathematics and English.

Sources said West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who met Reagan in Washington on Monday, had let it be known that he would be delighted if the sanctions were lifted before his arrival. And his government was most cooperative in pressing for agreement on the secret draft of the new trade policy toward the Soviet Union, a policy that no one has yet signed or even confirmed is on paper.

Partly to please Kohl -and also to get the gnawing sanctions issue behind him Reagan used his regular Saturday radio speech to announce the trade agreement. And, with the agreement in place, he said, the sanctioiis were no longer necessary. So he lifted them immediately.;

The French, apparently concerned that Reagans announcement made it appear they had knuckled under to the United States on trade policy in order to win relief from the sanctions, announced they were not a party to any such agreement.

Reagan, described qs perturbed by one aide aqd as furious by another, could not produce a document to prove the Frenc"h wrong. The draft, which hqd been through some ^ versions as the allied negotiators passed it back and forth between their governments, was, in diplomatic parlance, an unpaper.

That is, it did not exist until everyone agreed that it did. And the French obviously werent about to let it surface. *

What we have here, said one frustrated White House aide, is an unagrwment dn an unpaper between un-allies.

Quotes

It is extraordinary to what an expense of time and money people will go in order to get something for nothing. - Robert Lynd

Total abstinence is easier than perfect moderation. St. Augustine

A part of kindness consists in loving people more than they deserve. -Joseph Joubert

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor:

I would like to convey my deep appreciation for the delightful performance by the East Carolina Symphony in Wri^t Auditorium Sunday afternoon.

Commemorating the 75th anniversary of East Carolina University, Beethovens No. 9 in D Minor was a cultural shot in the arm to Greenville and, if a large attendance is an indication of the publics preference in entertainment, there is little doubt that a love for serious music still exists.

The orchestra, aptly conducted by Robert Hause and the choral arrangement, handled by Rhonda Fleming, drew a standing ovation. The performance was enhanced by four highly acclaimed vocalists who sang the leading roles.

The joy and appreciation that is inspired by the masters was well manifested in those in attendance, including many youths, leading us to believe that they would, indeed, be always welcomed in Greenville.

Their music reflects optimism and a faith in moral values. If our children were more frequently exposed to the sensitive qualities of the classics, in an era when hard rock, with its immoral suggestions, is in abundance, perhaps, in many instances, the gap that separates the parent from the child would be narrowed.

Again, thank you, ECU.

La Rona Murray'

Route 8, Box 149 Greraville

To the editor:

What better time than this week, Nov. 15-21 - National Childrens Book Week as well as American Education Week

to stress the love and need for education, books, libraries and reading. We need |o read to cope with complexity -reading dirctions for ni^ng a model, cooking a recipe, getting a tax refund or application for work; to cope with spare time bumper stickersA billboard, notices, cafeteria menus, bus advertisements; ta communicate over time -read what happened yeai^(^ to communicate over space

writing letters, setting up a mailbox in classroom or library; for pleasure and enjoyment - you could name it U.S.S.R. (Uninterrupted Sustained Silent Reading) or TRIP (Time to Read in Peace) and to represent and make sense of lifes experiences (guidance). This is the golden age of American education. At no other time in our history has the literacy rate hm higher, academic skills greater, educational opportunities more available to more citizens.

Lets continue to encourage reading ajid ownership of more books by our children, with parents setting the good example

everyone at some time of the day resolving to edge in at least 15 minutes of reading. It will make itself felt at the end of the year. Then the theme, Get Lost in a Book, wUl become more meaningful.

Napoleon said, Stow me a family of readers and I will show you the people who move the world.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye ^

Greenville

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from Page 4) superb Statehouse.

'In the age of the airplane and the helicopter, what dazzles us most about the New York skyline are the now venerable buildings that were designed to be ogled and ah-ed at by passengers arriving from Europe by ship. The Empire States incomparable tower, perhaps the world's best known landmark since the Great Pyramid; the silver swordfish of the Chrysler Building leaping out of the sea blue sky, the Gothic grandeur of the old Woolworth Building and the golden tiara worn by New York Life. Compared with

such soaring majesty the unimaginative twin towers of the World Trade Center, as seen when the fasten seatbelt sign lights up, are vacant blacktopped parking lots under the baleful redeyed gaze of the blinking aircraft warning light.

Despite the ugly new office blocks and perpendicular palaces of the bankers, the elegance that is London and the glory that is Athens still survive because the builders of St. Pauls and the Houses of Parliament and the Acropolis thought that someone up there might be watching. even if it only turned out to be us. From on high, Washington, D.C., still looks serene and lovingly laid out, but the vertical vandals are

BAZAAR

YARD SALE

November 20,1982 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.

at the gates,

Furthermore, when contemplating our civilization in overview, how come the unroofed sports arenas like Shea Stadium and the Michigan bowl at Ann Arbor, and the ballparks in Milwaukee and St. Louis where the World Sjeries was played, look so grand and glitteringTroin the Goodyear blimp while domed supercomplexes like the ones in New Orleans, Pontiac, Mich., and Seattle look like failed mushrooms or giant discarded toilet fixtures W'hich reminds me, I must get a ladder this, afternoon and clean out the roof gutters. We have an airport in nearby Danbury, Conn., and you never know whos looking.

O'Connor Col

Continued From Page 4)

Hey Kids!! G.C. The Clown Has FREE BALLOONS

For You!

I -

(I TRINITY

Eatt 264 Bypa* at Golden Hoad 1

A great many state employees are in jobs which DOA classified as either race or sex segregated. "Amazingly, 72.1 percent of all state employees met our definition of working in a sex segregated job ... 22.5 percent work in a race segregated job.

What does all of this mean in dollar terms? Using a complex form of analysis, the DOA researchers determined that white women are paid an average of $2,529 a year less than white men. black men are paid $2,212 less and black women $3,271 less.

CHRISTIAN

SCHOOL

JAILED FOR PLOTTING PEKING (AP) - Four, provincial agents of Chinas imprisoned "Gang of Four radical leaders have been jailed for plotting to overthrow the government and seize power in Hunan, the local radio reported.

Quartz Heaters: Questions & Answers

Quartz heaters heat objects and people, not the air. How?

, Quartz heaters produce infra-red radiarit heal the same.as the sun Infra-red heat does not heat the air only objects and people This keeps the heat you pay for from going straight up to the ce.ling which happens with most other heaters

Will Quartz heaters heat a room?

Yes Infra-red heat absorbs into room surroundings (le carpet walls furniture, people) and the surroundings, m turn elevate, air temperature m the room m less than one'half hour

What size room will the Quartz heater heat?

Up to 20 by 30 foot room Heat travels 10 to 15 feet away from the heater at various intensity Heat travels m, an a<c of 135 degrees (left to right)

Should you run a quartz heater 24 hours per day?

No in fact It IS not necessary to run a quartz heater unless you are.m front of the heater This is because it doesn't heat the air and takes only 45 seconds to get up to full heaf from a cold start It is necessary to run most other heaters more often because they heat the air. and room temperature drops quickly when the other type heater is off This would require yet another preheating before personal comfort is achieved This is not necessary with a PRESTO Quartz heater

What effect will the quartz heater have on my electric bill?

First take a look at your total heating costs Turn down the central heat (you can save 3% for every degree dropped ) and turn on the quartz heater only m the room you are in Since PREST OS quartz heater only costs from 2 to 9 cents per hour to operate in Greenville, it will cost you much less to heat one room with a PRESTO Quartz heater than it would to heat every room with central heat In fact it has been noted that many people are buy-ing 4 or 5 quartz heaters and spot heating the entire house this way

Are Quartz Heaters safe?

On presto S models there IS a 360 degree safety tipover switch which cuts off the heater if accidently tipped over m any direction The protective front grill on all PRSTO models keep little fingers out of the tube area PRESTO'S are safe

Will Quartz heaters consume oxygen like kerosene heaters?

No Also quartz heaters produce no odor and wiii not produce any carbon monoxide Also it is not necessary to leave a window open while operaung Quartz heaters do npt involve any combustion ot OiU, g Can I use extension cords with the quartz heater" ^

Only a cord rated at least 1500 watts o.r 12 5 amps How long do quartz tubes last?

PRESTO'S Quartz heaters were life tested for 10 000 hours ((i 11 hours day for 4 months equals 7 years normal use) Parts and labor are free on PRESTO Quartz heaters for one year The nearest convenient factory authorized service center is Raleigh Which brand should I buy?

PRESTO IS an excellent buy because it is a very fine performing quartz heater backed by good service Also it is very economical to operate good safety features and good selection (single tube dual tube or oscillating)

Which PRESTO model is best for me?

1 Single tube - (1000 watts of power/3400 BTU s) great for bathroom, offjce small den, eating area j

2 Dual tube - (1500 watts 5120 BTDs) great for living room bedroom workshop great room, family room or rec room

3 Oscillating quartz heater (1500 watts 5120 BTU's>Adds 60degreessweep'of * heat to the peHormance of the dual tube unit

4 PRESTO Radiator heater (1500 watts'5120 BTU s)

Where are PRESTO Quartz heaters available?

PRESTO Quartz heaters are on sale now at Brendle s.'located m Wilson There will be a PRESTO factory representative on hand to answer your questions at above store on Nov I9and20,from.10a m to3p m The store address is 2101 S. Tarboro Street

A 20th Century Master

The U.S. Postal Service planned to issue a new stamp today honoring composer Igor Stravinsky, shown here in an early drawing by his longtime friend Pablo Picasso. Stravinsky was bom in Russia in 1882 and came to the U.S. in 1940 where he worked until his death in 1971. His early works, like The Bite of Spring, were so daring that they caused riots in concert halls. But audiences soon learned how to listen to Stravinskys forceful and pounding rhythms and his blends of European cabaret music, American jazz, and the classical tradition. As one of the most innovative 20th century composers, Stravinsky clearly deserves this tribute from his adopted country.

DO YOU KNOW What Russian composer wrote Pictures at an Exhibition?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER The African elephant is generally larger than the Asian.

11-18-82 c VEC.lnc, 1982

An Open House

You should not miss!

Sunday, November 2T one until six

Flowers Stationery Chocolates for every pound of Godiva or Moreau purchased you will receive a V4 pound free!

Ken McLawhorn at the piano

3rff(tr6on Irlorb:

W. 5th St

greemille

CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE

budget

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

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute I

6-The DaU> Beflector, Greenville, N.C -Thursday. November 18,1982

New Layoff forecast for FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 19S2

AURORA - Texasgulf Inc. has laid off about 60 more workers at its Lee Creek phosphate mine.

The cutback, which follows a 10 percent reduction in workforce announced in July, brings the total number of employees laid off this year to about 200.

"This step is basically a refining process of our earlier reduction, Texasgulf spokesman Rann Carpenter said in an announcement this week. He said the combined 15 percent reduction this year at Lee Creek is still less than the nearly 30 percent cutback in phosphate mining centers in Florida.

Carpenter said the Lee Creek workers will receive eight weeks severance pay, a Christmas bonus and insurance benefits through Dec. 31.

"Were trying to protect as many jobs as possible at Lee Creek, Carpenter said. He said no other reductions are planned.

The cutback leaves about 1,180 persons employed at Lee Creek.

N. Pitt Teacher Views Flight

Connie S. Bright, a teacher at North Pitt High School, joined a group of educators from across the nation to view the fifth flight of Space Shuttle Columbia.

Before the launch, Ms. Bright toured Kennedy Space Center and attended briefings on the mission profile and future space shuttle payloads. She received NASA publications and other materials to share with her students.

An Educators Conference was hosted by the Office of Academic Services, NASA Public Affairs, Washington, D.C.

Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of four requests for solicitations permits in Greenville.

He said the requests were submitted by: the Pan African Orthodox Christian Church to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Nov. 17-20 and Jan. 5-8 to raise money for the building fund; the Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Dec. 3 and 4 to raise money for a scholarship fund;

The Salvation Army to conduct its annual sidewalk solicitation through the use of Christmas kettles Nov. 26 through Dec. 24 to raise funds for the organizations Christmas relief fund; and bN St. Gabriels School to conduct a Christmas bazaar Dec. 4 to raise funds for the school.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for conversation with those who are in positions of power and authority and with whom.you can gain the support you need. Strive for added prosperity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on ways to get ahead in career activities. Coming to a complete accord with with close ties is wise.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study new outleU that could bring advancement in the future. A productive day provided you wear your thinking cap.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It's important to stick to business matters early in the day to get the results you want Avoid arguments as much as possible.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont become emotional with allies today. Use good sense and all will be well. Strive for harmony at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day when you can Ulk over routines with others and get the results you want. Enjoy the social side of life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) A time when you can easily figure out how to have greater of the worlds goods in the future. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to be with the one you love and make better arrangements for the future. Quietly confer with a trusted adviser.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right way to get your associates to assist you with your plans. A private matter can now be resolved.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in more practical affairs and improve your financial status. Use extreme care in travel at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get together with those who comprehend your wants and needs and gain their assistance. Show that you have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your private plans well and carry through in a conventional way. Use your hunches which are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to spend some time with those who are expert in fields of interest to you. Be sure to keep promises youve made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be a most dynamic person who can easily gain the respect of others. Send to college where most of the talent in this chart can be further developed. Give religious training so that your progeny follows the right path.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance. 752^137.

Lovebnght has designed this new seven Diamond setting so perfectly that each of the seven matched, full cut Diamonds adds fire and life to the other. Seven fine Diamonds in this new perfect setting give you a ball of fire cluster Diamond nng.

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LAST 2 DAYS!

Sale! Cardigan Sweater

21.88

Special Value

British Vogue popcorn' stitch cardigan sweaters made of orlon acrylic. White, ivory, red, black and navy, colors to select from. Ladies sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry while they last! . ,

Leg Warmers Reduced 23%!

6.88

Pr.

Regular 9.00

Large assortment of 50% wool/50% acrylic leg warmers in a variety of solids and stripes. Assorted fall colors. One size fits all. Shop today while our prices are right!

Misses Wool Suits at A Savings of Over *40!

99.88

Regular 140.00

Select group of flannel wool blazer and skirt suits available in camel, navy and more. Dirndl style skirt and two button blazer with pockets. Both are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 16.

LEVIS Bend Over Pants Just for Her

21.88

Bargain Buy

Large group of 100% polyester stretch gabardine pants in your choice of navy, camel and more. Sizes 6 to 20. Machine washable.

Junior Lee Jeans Reduced Over 14%!

24.88

Regular

29.00

Selection of 100% cotton denim five pocket western jeans, comfort and style all in one! Sizes 5 to 13. Machine wash and dry. Shop today!

Misses Calvin Klein Jeans 14.00 Off!

Large group of 100% cotton denim jeans made by Calvin Klein. Complete with five pocket western styling, pockets and belt loops. Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry in today Regular 44.00 while limited supplies last!

Ladies Dress Shoes Reduced Up to 27.00!

Pumps, slings and sandals. Sizes 51/2to 10. Reg.25.00to84.00 .....

1/3o

Fantastic 21% Savings on Ladies Booties!

Cotton over-the-ankle houseboots with vinyl

bottom. Sizes 5 to 10. Save! Regular $10........................

7.88

Riviera Hair Ornaments at a Great Price!

Plastic and metal barrettes, head bands and more. Reg. 2.50 to $5..

Special on Ladies Nylon Stick Umbrellas!

Full sized stick umbrellas with

wooden handle. Reg. $6 to $14 .........................

1/3,

1/3

Save$7on Junior Pants While They Last!

Polyester/woolpantswithpleatsinsizes5 OA Qg 20 /oOff

to 13. White and red colors. Reg. 32.00 .......................... f H . QQ Sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. $14 to $32 ...............................ft. V / WOfi

. Half Price Savings on GirlsFall Jumpers!

LadiesBritish Vogue Sweaters for You! PBidacryiiceias,ci!iwais, Rfl/.

Acrylic cable stitch sweaters with covered OO QQ )umpers.Sizes7to14. Reg. 17.50............................. .OU /Ooff

buttons. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Special Value.........................fcfc.UU

Girls Fall Dresses at a Super Savings!

JuniorCorduroy Jeans at a Great Price! poiyester/cotton. soiids, prints,

, , ^ stripes.Sizes7to 14.Special.................................tU /OOff

Cotton/polyester corduroy baggie pleated

jeans in navy, wine and grey. Reg. $32.....................rnmSM /OOff

SAT."oNLY! Df

hdid^oUlt^

Junior Corduroy Jeans at a Great Price!

Cotton/polyester corduroy baggie pleated jeans in navy, wine and grey. Reg. $32.

Girls Calvin Klein Sportswear Sale!

Polyester/cotton. Sizes 6 to 14. Reg. $26 to $36...........

12.88.17.88

Ladies British Vogue Sweaters for You.

Acrylic cardigan sweater vest in white, navy

and ivory colors. S,M,L. Special Value ........................

Ladies Blazers and Jackets Reduced ||iO!

Leather ful ly I tned blazers and jackets in

burgundy and black. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. $140. ..............

19.88

99.88

Save Over $5 on Girls Blue Denim Jeans!

Cotton/polyester jeans with cute novelty

characters on pockets. 7 to 14. Reg. $13.......................

.7.44

Girls Sportswear Now Drastically Reduced!

Sweaters, jumpers and more. 00

Sizes4to6x.Reg.$14to$32.......................... ft.U /OOff

Half Price Savings on Girls Fall Jumpers!

Plaid acrylic elasticized waist jumpers. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 17.50.

Girls Fall Dresses at a Super Savings!

holiday

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

Listing The Trivia As Well As Controversial

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) -The 1980 North Carolina census contains statistics on literacy, income and age. but it also includes some less publicized facts - like the number of Aleutians and air-conditioned homes in the state.

Census documents released last week show that 57 Eskimos. 59 Aleuts and 241 Samoans have found their way to the Tar Heel state. .Much of the census data was released earlier and the latest documents contain complete breakdowns by city and county.

About a fifth of North Carolinas Eskimos live in Wake County, while the Aleuts are concentrated in Lincoln and Cumberland younties, and the Samoans in Cumberland and Onslow counties.

"Theyre just part of the racial categories says Frank Ambrose, a spokesman for the Census Bureaus Charlotte office "There are 16 groups. They picked the ones most predominant in this country for the census."

Ambrose says the statistics could be used by agencies wanting to set up education

courses for specific nationalities The census indicates there are 2,043,291 occupied housing units in the state and. in an attempt to show the quality of housing, says that 83,143 lack complete plumbing for the familys private use But the document goes on to say that 70 percent of the state's housing units have central heat and 60 percent have air conditioners .More than 91.800 homes have more than one person per room "We try to keep up with the the age of the homes and repairs done in the survey," Ambrose said, adding that the information is used primarily by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The census also gives? some unusual statistics about the state's 5,881.766 residents.

The ratio of men to women has remained almost constant since 1900. when there -were 98 men for each 100

women, that number dropped slightly to 94 men per 100 women jn 1980.

There are many more divorced women, 128,731, t-han men. 86.795, in the state, but more than 60 percent of those over the age of 15 are married. There are alsd many more widows, 310,104, than widowers. 52.620.

The fertility ratio the number of children under 5 years old per 1,000 women age 1^9 - for the state is 261. But the number ranges from a low of 152 in Orange County, home of the University of North Carolina, to 384 in Onslow Count, home of Camp Legeune and New River military bases.

Ambrose says each of the questions has a specific purpose, although he could not identify them all. He says the questionnarie was a collaborative effort among federal agencies in Washington and was designed to identify the people they serve.

Death Ruled Accidental

The hanging death of Andrew John Alpar has been ruled accidental, according to Dr, Stan Harris, medical examiner,

Alpar, 21. was found hanged in his apartment herje Sunday afternoon.

ANNOUNCING ...

SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS

For vour coincniciuc \vr will be open lor (Xaiulnai loii and opiiral scrvii'cs every Saiurdav Ironi H;(X) a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Allord.ible lees, (luiek. aeeurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is lieliering

1)K I'K rUK W. HOLLIS OflOMCTMC

YECAWECMTR

0( PI

,'H I W i| U HI VI)

756-9404

* I

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Dmmond Impoilers

^ Now your dreamsS g: come true at our

Diamond Sale

V ,20% to 40% off

on our entire Diamond Stock

From the deep mines of-the dark continent comes one of nature's perfections. Immutable and unchanging, the diamond stands regally above the others, offering visions of perfection and elegance. Plan on attending our week long sale where you will save 20% to 40% on our diamond fantasies in rings, bracelets, necklaces, pins and earrings.

Come in today for the greatest selection.'

A. Solitaire Rings

From $99 To $19.000

B. Diamond Clusters

From $79.95 To $6600

Reg.

,200. $595

250. $690

.3.3 0. $900

Sale

Reg

Sale

$399

.07 0.

$150

$99

$499

.120.

$280

$199

$699

.25 0.

$460 ....

$290

$995

.50 0.

$690

$490

$2500

1,00 0.

$1295

$895

C. Diamond Earrings

From $24 To $1950

D. Diamond Pendant From $65 To $2750

Reg. Sle

,06 0. $99 $65

10 O. $150... $99

20 0. $295........$199

,3.3 0. $495.........$399

V2O. $1040 .........$699

Nobody But Nobody Undersells

Reg. Sale

100. $195.........$119

20 0. $.360:........$240

25 0. $450.........$350

33 0, $640.........$490

V2O. $1495 ........$995

5 Convenient Ways To Buy Reed sChaige Mistercaid Visa

AmficanE>piessoi InleieslFiee Lavaway

Carolina East Mill Greenville Fine Jewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893.

Olhei Locations Chapel Hill Cary Rocky M( Wilson Wilminplon Jacl^sonville Whilevillei Myrtle Beach

LAST 2 DAYS! FRI.&SAT.I

Oneida Stainless Flatware Reduced!

25%

Off

Regular

.75 to $440 .................

Choose from place setting pieces to sets m Profile Community Deluxe, Heirloom'. Plymouth Rock . Chateau Satinique . 'Paul Revere and many morel

Connoisseur Glassware Se^! Save!

40%

Off

Regular

11.65 to 14.79...................

Choose from assorted sizes of wme glasses by Libbey'. Tawny, clear and blue colors Excellent for entertaining and now at prices you can afford Stock up!

Natural Wood Nut Bowls at $2 Off!

Regular

12.00...

9.88

Natural wood bowl with nut cracker, four picks and plenty of room for storing nuts to be cracked This comes in handy during the holiday cooking season

Corning Ware Microwave Accessories

25%

Regular

4.00 to 30.00 ..................../WOff

Easy-to-ciean, dishwaSher safe and great-looking browning & serving tray, minuette dishes, casseroles, pizza crisper and browner with server. Stock up!

Up to 7.50 Off on Mens Slippers By L.B. Evans

Regular $15 to$30

25%

Off

Men's leather house slippers with nylon lining and padded sole. Available in tan. black and burgundy Sizes 7 to 12. Keeps his feet toasty warm!

BoysPlaid LEVIS Sport Shirts

11.88

Regular

15.50.......................

Comfort and great-looks all in one! Polyester/cotton plaid sport shirts in fall fashion colors. Long sleeves, machine wash Great with jeans! Sizes 8 to 20,

Group of Famous Maker Mens Ties

1/3

Regular Vais, to 16.50

Off

Polyester/silk ties in neats, foulards and club styles in an array of beautiful colors. Take advantage of thjs outstanding buy on mens ties.

Mens Colorful Andhurst Underwear

20%

Off

Regular

3 for 7.29 to 8.29............

Comfortable 100% cotton T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts Great fitting, soft and absorbent. White, blue, yellow, beige and green. Most men's sizes.

Mens Haggar' Slacks at $9 Off!

15.88

Regular

25.00 ......................

Haggar dress slacks for men who dress to impress! Smooth 100% polyester slacks in green, navy, grey and brown solids. Sizes 32 to 42. Dont miss this!

Mens Haggar Plaid Dress Slacks

29.88

Regular

32.00 ......................

Spruce up your wardrobe with colorful plaid Haggar slacks! Made of 65% polyester/35% wool with 1 /4 top pockets and one button flap. Sizes 32 to 42, Save!

Save$5on Mens Andhurst Shirts!

9.88

Regular

15.00..........................

Andhurst Custom Collection' dress shirts made of 85% polyester/15% cotton. Two-tone colors in white, blue and ecru. Sizes 14 1 /2 to 17. Hurry for savings!

Childrens Pac Man Shoes Reduced!

16.88

Regular

$20 to $25........................

'Pac Man' tennis shoes and joggers for the little ones! Canvas and nylon upper on rubber sole. Navy and grey Sizes 121 /2 to 7 Priced to sell fast!

$30 Off on Sony Walkman IT Stereo

149.00

Regular

179.00...................

Sony Walkman II cassette stereo gives you an unbelievable sound! You can listen to the radio wherever you go The best news yet...big bargain!

holiday

g?sde

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

Carolina east malt greenviHe

Men's, Ladies' and Children's

Loafers & Camp Mocs

34.88

Men's Loafer. Regular 42.00.

Save up to 7.00 on the 'Tyler' model 'penny' loafer in brown leather with tru-moc construction. By our own Andhurst.

Men's Camp Moc, Regular 32.00

26.88

Four eye tie 'Fritz' at a savings of 5.00. In brown leather with brown unit sole. Sizes 7 to 11,12.

Ladies' Loafer or Camp Moc, Regular 27.00.

21.88

Save 5.00 on the 'penny' loafer in brown leather upper or the 'camp moc' in brown leather with unit wedge bottom.

Children's Camp Moc, Regular $28

19.88

Tan leather moccasin style with tru-moc construction in sizes 12 'A to 4. Save 8.00 on this buy!

'jf

t*'

ladies' Cardigan

Sweaters

19.88

22.88

Regular $22 and $24

Ever popular British Vogue sweaters in white, black, red, ivory, navy, kelly and pink heather. Also offered in vest^p! [Style. \ /

'A'

Super, Big Savings on Girls' and Ladies'

Dresses and Sportswear!

1/3 OFF

Ladies' Dresses, Reg. $35 to $125 Ladies' Sportswear, Reg. $15 to $100

Girls Dresses and Sportswear Regular 8.00 to 30.00

Large selected group of girls' blazers, skirts, -sweaters, tops and dresses in sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 and preteen sizes Ladies' dresses and sportswear including blazers, skirts and blouses. Junior, misses' and women's sizes.

holiday

Save Up to 27% on

Junior b Misses

Men's Converse

All-Star Shoes!

YOUR CHOICE

100% cotton corduroy blazers in navy, camel, burgundy, green. Sizes 8 to 18, 5 to 13.

15.88

Regular /Jy $21 and $22

White canvas oxford or hi-topl All-Star basketball shoe by non other than Converse.

21% Savings on Warm and

Cozy Ladies' Booties!

On those cold, cold winter nights slip into these wonderfully warm ankle high booties lined in soft acrylic pile to keep your feet toasty warm. Choose from a colorful assortment of solids and fancies. With non-skid bottom. Great gift items for Christmas too!

7.88

Regular 10.00

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! HURRY!

Savings of Over $4 on Girls' and Jr.

Denim

Jeans!

Junior Reg.$29 ...

Giris'

Reg.$22...

Junior jeans with five pocket Western styling and 16" leg in sizes 5 to 13. Girls' jeans with 5 pocket styling

in 7 to 14 sizes.

Not in

Elizabeth

City

Men's Dress Boots at an 8.00 Savings!

Side zip with leather uppers and manmade sole. Black, brown. Regular51.00.......

Save Over $14 on Men's Bass Loafers!

Big Reductions on Ladies' Shoes!

....w 1/3 OFF

25.00to40.00............. # W Wi

Save on Ladies' Shadowline Slips!

9.88

Antron III slips in white, pearl beige and black. Sizps32to42. Regular $11

Cordovan color leather upper in the 'penny' style. Excellent value. Regular 64.00 .......

49.88

Large assortment of dress and casual styles in leather and urethane uppers. Heiress, Sweetbriar, Auditions.

Ladies' Calvin Klein Jeans $25 Off!

100% cotton denim jeans with 5-pocket OQ Qfi

styling in sizes 4 to 16. Regular $44........ fcweOW

Ladies' Bass'Penny' Loafer!

Cordovan color 'penny' laofer with leather sole and upper. Regular $43......

36.88

Sale! Hanes Underalis Pantyhose

Briefs and pantyhose all in one. Sandal- O OO

foot. Suntan, taupe. Regular2.50...........fce&iL

28% Off on Ladies' Corduroy Skirts!

100% cotton corduroy jean, dirndUkirts^^ 12.88

Olive, wine, brown. Sizes6 to 18. Reg. $18 .

20% Off on Ladies' Leather Dress Shoe! Ladies' Isotoner Gloves

The 'Security' dress pump with walking heel, closed toe. Navy, black. Regular $35

27.88

Driving Gloves 4 ^ OO Warm-Up Gloves 4 A QQ Regular $21... I / >00 Regular $25 ..... 10>00

Save Over $3 on Junior Work Pants!

Polyester/cotton twill, 2 side, back besom 4 A QO pockets, belt loops. 24 to 31. Reg. $18......I >00

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

\rw

$15 Savings on

Sweaters!

Solid color acrylic sweaters in crew and V-neck or 'Sheiland-look' styles A super bargain so shop early!

few

Save Over $4 on Junjor Corduroy Pants!

Two front*slant pockets, zip fly front. A AA

Camel, teal, lipstick, plum. Reg. $22. ........ I # aOO

21% Savings on Girls' Denim LEVI'S

Polyester/cotton blend straight leg denims in navy. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $20

15.88

Girls' 4 to 6X Denim LEVI'S'^ Jeans

Boot-cut with elastic back of cotton/ polyester in navy. Slim sizes. Rag. $14 ....

12.88

Savings of Over $2 on Toddler LEVI'Si!

Denim jeans with elastic waist. Good time to buy several pair. Reg. $12.....

9.88

Savings on a Large Select Group of Men's and Boys'

Sport Coats and Suits Now Reduced!

1/3 OFF

Men's, Regular $85 to $225 Boys', Regular $50 to $100

Choose from men's suits and sport coats in polyesters, polyester/wool blends and 100% wool. Handsome colors in solids, tweeds, ticks, pinstripes and herringbones. Boys' suits and sport coats available in a wide selection of styles, fabrics and colors. Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20.

Big bargain values on both groups so shop early and save!

Great Low Prices on Men's

Hanes* Underwear

5.88 7.44

Package of 3 Briefs Regular 7.19

Package of 3 T-Shirts Regular 8.99

Soft, comfortable and absorbent 100% cotton crew neck shirts and briefs. Shirt sizes S, M, L, XL; briefs sizes 28 to 42. See coupon below for a $3 refund!

REFUND

This Christmas, get quality that lasts and a S3.00 Refund. Now you can get his favorite top-quality Hanes underwear in a variety of styles and fabrics. And you can get $3.00 by mail when you buy a total of six (6) Hanes men's or boys' underwear garments. So, for quality that lasts and a $3.00 refund, make it a Hanes Christmas.

09 $3.00 Refund

I enclose package wrappers from a total of six (6l underwear garments and store receipt(s) Please send my $3.00 refund by mail to

NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE AREA CODE

ZIP

TELEPHONE

Mail to; Hanes Christmas Refund Offer P O' Box 4558 Monticello. MN 55365

Important Offer expires January 21.1983 Limit one $3,00 refund per household Redemption of separate or overlapping offers on the same garment, is prohibited Offer good in U.S.A except where prohibited by law Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery

holiday

gesde

Super Value on Men's

Wool Blend Suit!

^ ana oro'

LODO^/NN

Savings of Over $5 on Men's Famous Maker

London Fog* Golf' Jackets

SAVE!

Save Up to 25% on

Cannon' Towels!

159.88

Add this striking, classic two-piece suit to your wardrobe. 55% polyester/45% wool in grey, blue and brown. Sizes 38 to 48.

Bath Towel Regular 7.50.

Hand Towel Regular 5.00

Washcloth Regular 2.50

5.88

3.88

1.88

Thick and thirsty 100% combed cotton towels with dobby border in exciting colors

fnr ka hath tnHllvl

36.88

Regular 42.00

The popular 'Golf' model by London Fog in lightweight polyester/cotton outer shell and 100% nylon lining. Zip front and it's so easy care. Choose from natural, navy and khaki colors.

Sizes 36 to 46.

'Hampton' Acrylic Blanket Reduced!

StatePride needlewoven 100% acrylic in 4 ^ fifi

colors. Full sizes 72x90. Regular 9.50 ..... # Ow

Sale! 'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtains

Ruffled perma press polyester/rayon in 84" ^ fifi and63". White, beige. Regular21.00...... lw00

Men's Flannel Shirts at $30 Savings!

100% cotton printed flannel in colorful fi Q7

plaids. S, M, L, XL. Everyday Low Price "

Save $10 on Men's Classic Blazers!

Polyester/wool blend, two button style CQ QQ

in navy, tan, green. Regular 80.00..........Vwi W

Savings on Men's Sweaters!

Shetland-look sweaters of 100% acrylic QO

in solid fall colors. Regular M.OO........... UiOO

Men's Corduroy Slacks at $3 Off!

18.88

Polyester/cotton corduroy in solid fall colors. By Haggar. Regular 26.00

'Regal Rose' Spread at Over $5 Off! Men's HaggarSlacks Over $3 Off!

22.88

StatePride* 100% cotton, woven matelasse ^15 QO with elegant rose design. Regular 32.00 fc w 00

100% polyester slacks for dress in solid fall colors. Shop early! Regular 26.00...

Men's Lee Jeans at Over $3 Off!

100% cotton denim, straight leg, 5-pocket 1 Q J styling. Not in Elizabeth City. Reg. $23 Iwii

Great Price on Men's Tube Socks!

Orion/stretch nylon over-the-calf, C fifi

stripetop. 6 per pack. One size fits all.

Super Price on Boys' Lee^ Jeans!

100% cotton denim, 5-pockets. 8to 14, 25 1 ^ QQ to 30 Not in Elizabeth City. Reg $20 and $21 " wW

Special on Boys' Tube Socks!

Package of 6 over-the-calf style of fi A fifi

acrylic nylon polyester Great Value tOr bOWShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

10-The Daily Renector Greenvle N C-Thursday, November 18,1982 ^ ^

Tests Duplicated Space Suits Failure

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP - Engineers have been able to duplicate on the ground one of two malfunctions that forced cancellation of a spacewalk on the fifth flight of the space shuttle Columbia Richard A. Colonna. head of a team of engineering detectives investigating the space suit problem, said Wednesday that a pressure regulator that malfunctioned in space failed again when tested at the Dryden Flight Research Center in California.

He said the regulator, designed for 4.2 pounds per square inch of oxygen pressure in the suit, would provide only 3.7 pounds the same reading it gave in space

Officials at .the Johnson Space Center said that was good news because if the failure can be duplicated on the ground, its believed it can be corrected more easily An unexplained, random failure could lead to a long engineering study and a delay in NASAs future spacewalk plans.

The regulator was part of the suit to be worn by

astronaut Bill Lenoir on a planned 31^-hour spacewalk earlier this week. A different component, a high-speed fan, failed on the suit of his spacewalk partner, astronaut Joe Allen.

The fan was to be tested today in California, Colonna said. Lenoirs suit was to be flown to Houston today and Allens on Friday.

Lenoir, Allen and their crewmates, Vance Brand and Bob Overmyer, returned to earth Tuesday, landing Columbia at Edwards Air Force Base in California after five days in orbit and a successful debut of the shuttle as a space delivery vehicle.

The astronauts flawlessly deployed into orbit two communications satellites carried aloft for paying customers.

The mission was flawed only by the spacesuit problem.

A team of seven engineers headed by Colonna were prepared to work through the weekend at the Johnson Space Center analyzing the space suit malfunctions. The suits, which cost about $2 million each, will be taken apart for study.

NASA officials are anxious to correct the cause of the failures quickly so preparations can be made for a spacewalk on the sixth shuttle flight, now set for no earlier than Jan. 24. The next

not arise until flight seven, in April.

Mission plans on all shuttle flights call for at least two astronauts to be prepared for an emergency spacewalk in , case there is a problem with doors that enclose the crafts payload bay.,

The space suits also would be worn by astronauts repairing satellites or assembling large structures in orbit, activities planned by NASA for future missions.

James A. Abrahamson, associate administrator- of NASA, said a decision for a spacewalk on flight six must be made quickly to give astronauts time to train.

NASA workers at Edwards continued today to prepare Columbia for a cross-country ferry flight atop a jumbo jet. The spacecraft is scheduled to be flown on Sunday from California to Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, for an overnight refueling

MORGANTOSPEAK Former Sen. Robert Morgan will speak Monday night at an open meeting of the ECU chapter of the North Carolina Student Legislature. Morgan, a Democrat defeated in 1980 by Republican John East, will speak at 7 p.m. in room 224 of Mendenhall Student Center.

stop. The craft will be flown Monday to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

Columbia, a veteran of more than 10 million miles in space, will be placed into a

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,600 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers reported an estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:55 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, .01 mile east of the Anderson Street intersection.

Drivers of the cars we;e identified as Edna Paramore Barber of Route 2, Win-terville, and Jimmie Randell Hawkins of Route 1, Ayden.

Hawkins was charged by investigators with having improper equipment (brakes).

Cars driven by Stephen M. Nelson of 204 Elm St., and Richard Jess Kerr Jr. of 105 Oak St., collided about 10:11 a.m. at the intersection of Elm and First Streets, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Nelson car and $400 damage to the Kerr vehicle. . .

hanger at Kennedy for the start of a months-long refurbishment. The crafts next flight is set for the fall of 1983.

The next shuttle to fly will be' the Challenger, a new craft that now is completing tests Tor the sixth mission early next year.

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SENTENCED - Former Des Moines stockbroker, Gary Lewellyn speaks to the press following sentencing to 20 years in prison on charges that he looted $17.7 million from two Iowa banks. U.S. District Court Judge Wm. C. Stuart sentenced Lewellyn to a total of 63 years in prison on 15 charges, although most of the sentences were assigned to run at the same time. (AP Userphoto)

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Labor Analyst Earns Awards

RECEIVES TWO AWARDS . . . Mrs. Fran Thomas, labor market analyst at the Greenville Job Service office, is presented the Chairmans Award of Merit by Glenn R. Jernigan, state chairman of the Employment Security Office. Mrs. Thomas also received the Technical Award of Merit.

Fran C. Thomas, labor market analyst in the Greenville Job Service office, has received two awards from the N.C. P^mployment Security Commission (ESCi. The awards are the distinguished Chairmans Award of Merit and the Technical Award of Merit.

Appointments Are Announced

WASHINGTON - Television Station WITN-TV. Channel 7. Washington, has announced the addition of six new personnel. Four are members of the WITN-TV EveWlTNess News Team, the other two are sales personnel

* Personnel added to the news team are Jennifer Hedgecock. native of Cary and graduate of UNC, Chapel Hill. Rochester. N.Y native Louis Ortiz, graduate of the State University of New York, Oswego, who served three years in the Army at h'ort Bragg; Jack Roper, a Union. S.C native now living in Williamston; and Brian Williams from Baltimore, a graduate of the University of Maryland who formerly wrote for newspapers.

Named to the sales staff are Evelyn Lawrence, native of Manteo, formerly with radio and TV stations in New Bern, and Windsor native David Swain Waters, who studied at East Carolina University and currently is attending Pitt Community College

They were presented at an annual institute sponsored jointly by ESC and the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security (IAPES).

Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the North Carolina ESC, commented that the Chairmans Award of Merit is a special award for an individual who has shared professionalism' within and outside the agency.

Mrs. Thomas earned the honor by developing publications to be used jointly by ESC and the Community College system. She also prepared a labor market information handbook for both the Job Service office and the local industrial developers The Technical Award presented to Mrs. Thomas is for exceptional performance in the technical aspect of her work.

This occasion is the first time that an employee of the Greenville ESC office has received two major awards at one time.

Mrs Thomas is a graduate of East Carolina Univesity. She and her husband, Benjamin. live in Grifton She is * the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ottis Cannon of .Ayden.

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Pentagon Is Pondering Wider Polygraph-Use

MRS. GLADYS HOWELL

To Head Up Santa Drive

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County has named Gladys Howell honorary chairperson of its Operation Santa Claus campaign.

The announcement was made by Zula Rouse, MHA campaign chairperson, during a kickoff tea given at the home of Mrs. Howell, wife of the chancellor of East Carolina University.

Mrs. Howell is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina who has taught at Ran-dolph-Macon Womans College and at East Carolina University. She has been on a leave of absence from teaching since her husband was named acting chancellor and then chancellor. She is the mother of two sons.

Mrs. Howell said. The Operation Santa Claus campaign enables citizens from throughout Pitt County to give gifts to patients at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center. It is one of the greatest opportunities we have to share at Christmas in a meaningful way .

WASHINGTON (.AP) -The Defense Department is reportedly considering expanding the use of lie detector tests for its employees, a move that could permit the Pentagon to use polygraphs to screen job applicants and hunt leaks to reporters.

The Washington Post said in Thursdays editions that the proposal, in the form of a draft directive, has been submitted to the Office of Personnel Management to determine whether it conforms to civil service rules.

An unidentified official was quoted as saying the draft directive would permit wider use of lie detectors than a seven-year-old policy limiting their use to serious criminal cases, national security investigations and highly sensitive national security access cases.

The official was reported as saying the draft directive would still permit employees to refuse to take a lie detector test.

But the Post said the official reported that hundreds of Pentagon employees in especially sensitive jobs are being asked to sign forms waiving their rights to refuse to take polygraph tests.

Other Pentagon officials reportedly told the Post the document is an update, which would provide additional insurance against security breaches. But critics

were quoted as saying the administration is trying to intimidate Pentagon employees.

William H Taft IV. the Pentagons general counsel, was quoted as saying the directive would be published in the Federal Register when it is in final form. A woman answering his telephone said

Taft was not feeling well and had gone to bed early Wednesday night.

Asked about the report, a Pentagon spokesman, Cmdr Jeffrey Renk, said: "I dont have any information pn that.

'Famine' To Be Held

SATURDAY SERVICE STOKES A special service will be held Saturday at 7:30 p m. at the Clemon Grove Church here. Elder Lonnie Tilley, Elder Anderson and Elder Northern Lanier will speak. Local churches will be represented. Proceeds will benefit the Bishop Payton Child Learning Center. For information call 7d7-1197 or 752-9329.

Church Services

The Rev.' A.L. Miller, pastor of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, announces the following services for the church:

Thursday night youth choir rehearsal; Friday -7:30 p.m., the senior choir and ushers will be at Sweet Hope FWB Church; Saturday - 7:30 p.m.. a pageant entitled Women of the Bible; Sunday 11 a.m., worship service led by Elder Horace Joyner, and 3 p.m., the gospel chorus and ushers will render services at Zion Chapel FWB Church, .Ayden.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood Call .Animal Control at 752-3342.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the deaprtment of physics of East Carolina University was 21 on Wednesday. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 21 percent of vour hot water.

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A number of ther youth at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church will hold a Planned Famine on Dec . 3.

Youth minister Mars Robinson explained that the ,30 hour fast will have a two fold purpose.

W'e plan for the youth participating in the program to stay together during the fast so that while we share the experience of feeling hungry, we can also learn why hunger exists in the world, and what we can do about it. he said.

The Planned Famine hunger program also has a practical side. Mars said. The youth will each contribute $6 - two for each meal missed - to participate in the program. They will seek out famine supporters to contribute $6 donations./ The famine supporters will also be asked to read a fact sheet on hunger so they too might become involved.

We hope to be able to raise a substantial aniount, said the Youth Minister. The money we raise may help feed many families, or even an entire village, for a month or longer.

The funds will be channeled through World Vision International to help the hungry people. The in-, terdenominational Christian humanitarian agency is presently supporting a number of hunger related relief and development programs in two dozen Latin American, Asian and African countries.

. For more information about the Planned Famine program call Mars Robinson at 758-1830 or 758-8713.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Thursday. November 18,1982

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Critics SayReagan Has Abandoned HumanRignfs

Bv GEORGE GEUUA .As^iated Press Writer W.VSHINGTON tAP) - To Its critics, the Reagan administration has downgraded human rights to a point where the bloodiest of dictators can engage in gross acts of repression without a nurniur of protest from Washington.

To its supporters, the administration is ac-complishing more through

quiet diplomacy than former President Carter did with his activist approach

The debate over how the United States can most ef-fectively deal with dictatorial regimes continues unabated, with hawks and doves often questioning each other's motives as well as their judgments.

Should the United States provide aid to a repressive government' If aid i

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withdrawn, will the government be overthrown and replaced by a regime more repressive and anti-American as weir Should dictators be received in the Oval Office' Are private overtures more effective than public admonitions'

Almost six years after Carter made protection of human rights an administration* priority, no consensus appears in sight on how to answer these questions.

Patricia Derian, assistant secretary of state for human rights under Carter, describes the Reagan approach as a deliberate policy of being anti-human rights,"

.Ms. Derians successor, Elliott Abrams, seems to look on Ms. Derian as a human rights gadfly who made a lot of noise but had little clout during her four years in office.

Her personal views on human rights were not the Carter administration policy," he says. Therefore, were being compared with some mythical paradise that never existed.

Abrams. 34. is a former head of the Harvard chapter of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action who now embraces conservatism.

Because of his mild manner, he generates fewer passions than did Reagans

first choice for assistant secretary. conservative academician Ernest Lefevre, Lefevre withdrew his name from consideration after an emotional confrontation with liberal senators during his confirmation hearings .Much of the noisy debate centers on the merits of quiet diplomacy, as opposed to the Carter administrations policy of publicly criticizing or imposing sanctions against governments it found violating human rights.

Abrams theory is that foreign governments are more likely to cooperate with the United States on human rights issues if they are not subject to public ridicule.

But Ms. Derian says quiet diplomacy is merely an administration cover for doing nothing. She claims she has "terrific sources in the State Department who

maintain there is no human rights dimension to administration policy.

Theyre wrong. replies Abrams, who says foreign dissidents are well aware the Reagan administration suppors them.

There are a lot of critics who think, Oh, well, were not doing anything behind the scenes in Korea,

1 dont think there are many dissidents in Korea who believe that, he adds In fact, I wonder if there are any dissidents in Korea who believe that.

Reagan does appear to have adopted a more benign attitude than Carter in his dealings with some friendly but undemocratic regimes.

Restrictions on aid have been eased to such countries as Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Pararguay. White House visits have l^en made by

South Korean President Chun Doo-Hwan, Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos and Indonesian President Suharto.

' In each of these cases, the administration maintains there has been an improvement in human rights performance and that good will gestures by Washington reinforce this trend.

Abrams also insists his quiet approach has been more successful than the Carter administrations because our public rhetoric has not antagonized so many

governments and made them less likely to cooperate with us.

Derian says the administration is eager to befriend any number of dictators but is restrained from doing so by congressional pressure. A case in point is Guatemala, which has been denied military aid since 1977 on human rights grounds but which is facing what the administration claims is a Cuban-backed insurgency, '

Ms. Derian says the administration has been giving

the Guatemalan government ad"ce on improving its international image while paying little heed to continued death and destruction in that country

HAILS CONSULTATIONS PEKING (AP) - Chinese Foreign .Minister Huang Hua, returning from Moscow, expressed optimism today about Sino-Soviet consultations to improve two decades of strained relations between the Communist neighbors.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If the 1983 General Assembly approves a legislative committee proposal, voters will decide whether the state Superintendent of Public Instruction would be appointed, rather than elected.

The Select Committee on Education on Wednesday adopted the proposal, calling for the State Board of Education to appoint the superintendent. It is included in a draft constitutional amendment, which is expected to be presented to the 1983 Legislature.

The amendment would be submitted as a statewide referendum if state lawmakers give their approval.

Under the proposal, the appointed state superintendent would hire the controller the boards chief financial officer.

, The committee is expected to act today on a package of recommendations they tentatively approved Wednesday concerning pay and compensation for public school teachers.

On Tuesday, the committee tentatively approved the bills provision requiring the Legislature to elect 11 members of the education board.

A final vote on the committees recommendations will come in December.

State Superintendent A. Craig Phillips has urged the committee to rework the boards organizational structure and to consider the option of an appointed superintendent.

The committee adopted the

draft bill shortly alter state board Chairman C.D. Spangler Jr. asked that no changes .be recommended now in the states system of governing public education.

Our table of organization is not exactly as theory would recommend, Spangler said. But the children of our state have not been poorly served, although there is always room for improvement.

He said key personnel changes should be given time to work under the current structure.

Gov. Jim Hunt agrees with Spangler, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary.

The governor has. recognized there are problems with the governance structure and there need to be clearer lines of accountability, said Pearce. But he doesnt feel we should make this change at this time.

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Former CIA Agent Sentenced

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, NC.-Thursday. November 18,1982-13

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) - Edwin Wilsons lawyers say they will not back away from their claim that the former spy was working with the CIA when he sold arms to Liya, even thou^ he was convicted in the first of four trials.

1 was awfully' disappointed, said Herald Price Fahrineer, Wilsons chief

attorney. Obviously were going to appeal and hopefully well prevail in a higher court.

A federal court jury deliberated slightly more than four hours before finding the ex-CIA agent guilty Wednesday of seven counts of conspiracy and weapons violations for smuggling four handguns and an M-16 to Libya in return for $8 million.

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The 54-year-old Wilson was found innocent of one charge of interstate transportation of four pistols from North Carolina to his Virginia estate.

The maximum penalty now faced by Wilson, who is held on $60 million bail, is 39 years in prison and a $240,000 fine. U.S. District Court Judge Richard L. Williams set sentencing for Dec. 17.

Wilson still faces three more trials. On Nov. 29, 1^ goes to federal' court in Houston for trial on a charge of allegedly shipping 20 tons of plastic explosives to Libya.

He also has two trials in the District of Columbia. On Jan. 5, trial begins on federal charges that Wilson conspired unsuccessfully to assassinate a Libyan dissident living in Egypt, and there is also a Jan. 25 trial for failure to register as a Libyan agent and for shipping military equipment to Libya for a terrorist training school.

Wednesdays verdict shouldnt have any effect on the future trials, Fahr-ingersaid.

We will have different judges and we ^ may get different rulings' on motions to subpoena people who might back up the defense claim that Wilson was connected with the CIA, he said.

The defense tried to subpoena Vice President George Bush, a former CIA director.

along with former CIA deputy director Adm. Bobby R. Inman and Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord. But Judge Oren R. Lewis refused to issue the subpoenas.

'ieodore Greenberg, the chief prosecutor, said there was absolutely no evidence he was working for the CIA. The CIA is not on trial.

And, the prosecutor said he thinks Wednesdays verdict will hamper Wilsons attempts to use the CIA as a defense.

The verdiqt sends out a message that everybody has to follow the law, no matter whom he works for or worked for, said Greenberg.

Jury member Wilbur Houk said the CIA claim was the source of quite a bit of discussion. But jury foreman Lawrence Salzberg said the panel did not think the defense CIA claims were proved or unproved, and finally didnt think it was relevant.

During the two-day trial, jurors heard testimony from former Wilson employees that he successfully used the five guns early in 1979 to demonstrate to the Libyans that he could produce Amer-

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PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A teen-ager has been released to the custody of his father after allegedly taking an estimated $75,000 in computers and chemicals from the California Institute of Technology, authorities say.

He had two complete computer systems and a large quantity of chemicals, Detective Walter Bush said Wednesday of the 16-year-old, who was not identified because of his age.

He was just experimenting more than anything, officers said, adding that a laboratory laser belonging to Clteeh also was found in the boys house.

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November 19,1982

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ican weapons. Wilson later signed contracts to provide Libya* with 5,000 M-16s, handguns, ammunition, military uniforms, and other items.

Fahringer argued that Wilsons motivation was to win the trust of the Libyans so he could penetrate their intelligence operation and provide information to the U.S. government.

But Greenberg and the other prosecutors said the only motivation was greed. There was no evidence Wilson worked for or with the CIA at the time of the arms deals, they said. During cross-examination questioning, the prosecutors won admissions from several former Wilson employees that neither he nor they worked for the CIA.

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Prayer In Public Schools Is Approved By N.C. Baptists

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Following a tense struggle between conservatives and moderates, the N.C. Baptist State Convention passed a resolution Wednesday in favor of a constitutional amendment allowing voluntary school prayer.

The convention, in the final day of its three-day statewide meeting, also gave its approval to resolutions calling for a nuclear freeze andaban on abortions.

The state conventions vote on school prayer Wednesday reverses its vote on the same issue last year and is the same basic resolution adopted earlier this year by the Southern Baptist Convention.

Many Baptists had been opposed to efforts to constitutionally guaranteed prayer in the schools because pf the principle of separation of church and state

Bill Boatwright, communications director of the convention, says the school prayer resolution that was passed was carefully worded. The vote came about after two resolutions had been introduced - one calling for the voluntary school prayer amendment and one against.

The resolution that passed says, in part, that nothing in the U.S. Constitution shall be construed to prohibit prayer in schools.

The issue set up a confrontation between con-

Educated Lean To Evolution

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

College graduates in the state are more likely to believe in evolution, according to a University of North Carolina poll.

The poll results indicated, however, that a majority of North Carolinians believe in the Biblical account of mans creation rather than evolution.

The 584 people were polled by the College of Journalism at UNC via telephone in October. Each was asked: There has been a lot of talk these days about the origin of man. Which comes closest to your view: that human life was created in its present form at one point in time; or that human life has evolved over millions of years from less advanced forms; or you dont know?

Of those questioned, 51 percent said they believed in the creation of man similar to that in Biblical accounts. Evolution was chosen by 22 percent while 27 percent said they didnt know which theory most closely matched their beliefs.

College graduates backed evolution most heavily, 40 percent choosing that option. Another 42 percent said they believed in creation and 17 percent said they didnt know.

Among high school graduates, 61 percent believed in creation and 13 percent chose evolution.

Of the people with less than a high school education, 51 percent chose creation. 8 percent chose evdutx and 42 percent said they w-ere unsure.

Among those under 40 years of age, 48 percent picked creation, 28 percent chose evolution and 24 percent said they didnt know.

Only 16 percent of those over 40 chose evolution while

SENTENCESPY

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

- A 33-year-old Korean woman was sentenced to 15 years in prison after a court found her guilty of spying for North Korea, Seoul District Criminal Court officials said today.

53 percent said creation and 31 percent said they didnt know.

The highest percentage of didnt know answers came from blacks, 44 percent.

People polled were chosen by dialing randomly selected telephone numbers and the poll has a 4 percent margin of error. Officials said that means that 95 times out of 100, the results should differ no more than 4 perceAfrom what would have be obtained if every telephone number in the state had been dialed.

servatives, who wanted the amendment, and moderates, who wanted to pass a resolution that would have rejected the constitutional amendment on grounds that the government and religions should be separate.

The conventions resolution calling for a nuclear arms freeze urges President Reagan to propose to the Soviet Union an immediate, permanent, 'verifiable, bilateral freeze on the further testing, production and deployment of nuclear warheads, missiles and other delivery systems. A proposed amendment to change the word freeze to agreement was voted down.

The resolution on abortions calls for a ban on abortions except when necessary to save the mothers life.

QuarterlyMeet

The English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold its quarterly meeting throughout this weekend.

Services will be as follows; Friday 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference, Saturday 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Lindsey and the English Chapel No.2 choir will be in charge, Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips, the senior choir and the senior ushers will be in charge, at 2 p.m.dinner will be served, 3 p.m. Bishop Richard Worrell, choir, ushers and congregation of Holly Hill FWB church will be in charge.

In other matters on Wednesday, the convention passed resolutions endorsing the recognition of Vietnam veterans, raising the states legal drinking age for all types of alcohol to 21 and calling for much stronger legislation to curb drunken driving in North Carolina.

Boatwright, who has held his post for more than 10 years, said the convention considered a longer and more specific slate of resolutions this year than in the past.

Historically the convention has come out against liquor and just left it at that, but nows its DUI (driving under the influence of alcohol) and the drinking age, he said,

This is pure speculation, but probably the people who go to conventions are more politically astute, and they want something passed that they can take into governments and the General Assembly.

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Size

Color

Reg.

Sale

Size

Color

Reg.

Sale

12x9

BIm Lagoon Sculpture

M35

^8500

12x14

Gray & Beige Commercial

320"

155"

12x12

Bright Grass Green

290

$14400

mis

Copper Saxony Plush

520

"259

Scnlptnre

12x?

Royal Blue Plush

239

"69

12x18

Rusty Maove Plush

710

$27500

12x19

Vanilla Plush

539"

"269

12x16

Apricot Saxony Plush

*560

$27900

12x12

Golden Wheat Plush

289"

"139

12x9

Mint Green Saony

192

12x10'

Ginger Plnsh

325

"161*

12x9

Risty Brown Scnlptnre

240

5120

12x10

Pumpkin & Creme

"79

12x11*

Snowdrift Sculpture

335

M59

Sculpture

12x20

Creamy Beige Plush

800

539000

12x20

Brown & White Sculpture

*360

"180

12x15

Deep Rist Sculptured

12x16

Wedgewood Blue Sculpture ^519

"259

Piush

5225

12x10

Pumpkin & Creme

"79

12x12

Champagne Saxony

312

514900

Sculpture

Cedar Saxony

629

5310

12x?

Blue Night Sculpture

ir .

"49

12x1?

Bine Tom On Tone

12x20

Brown Beige Multi-ToM

360

"180

Scniptve

210

59900

Sculpture

12x9

Gold Leaf Saxony

144

559

12x8

Woodbine Green Sculpture

"49

12x8

Gold Leaf Saxony

127

$4900

12x16

Brown-Beige Kitchen

359

179

12x14'

Brown Plish

410

$175

Carpet

12x1?

Chamois Scilptire

350"

$175

mio*

Blue^reen Commercial

"89

12x7

Gold Leaf Saxony

108

$4200

12x12

Woodhine Green Scnlptnre

192

"7000

12x8

Ice Green Saxony

200"

569

12x16*

Rusty Brown Commercial

449

"219

12x9

Ice Green Plnsh

295"

'155

12x9

Misty Mauve Plush

347

173^

12x21

Emerald Green Saxony

650

5325

12x18''

Quiet Brown Saxony ^

390"

"189

12x16

Beige Tom On Tom

473

5235

]hW

Momrtain Gmeo Plush

529

"249

Scnlptnre

12x11

Mod. Brown Saxony

290

145

12x15

Cedar Scilptme

M50

12x10

Crystal Bine Saxony

"139"

12x8

Ice Green Saxony

200

569

12x8

Toasted Almond

"69

12x8

Beige Commercial

175

559

12x15

Brown Saxony

359"

179

12x7

Brown Saxony

565

12x7'

Drittwood Scnlptnre

"59

12X20

Powder White Saxony

520"

5260

12x8

Multi-ToM Beige

"45

12x14

Gold Saxony

298

5149

Commercial

12x9

Bahy BIm Saxony

$72$o

12x17

Avocado Greeo Commercia

|320"

"159"

12x13

Avocado Green Saxony

260"

5129

12x9

Earth Tom Commercial

"49"

12x9

Encalyptns Green Saxony

25?

5126

12x25

Roll Balances

NistylbmM 965

"560

12x11

Antimm Gold Saxony

310

$154

12x22

Pongee PlEt

985

"585

12x10

Monteray Brown Scniptnred Plnsh

333"

12x27'

Camel Twist

665

358^

12x14

Beige Saxony

399

M96^

12x28

Maliiw Sands Scnlptnre

371

12x1?

Deep Bnrgnndy Plnsh

395*

$19728

12x57

Clove Commercial

837

456

12x?

Green Astro Twi

120

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12x25

Ravenwood

365

12x14*

Wheat Plish

410"

5199

12x4?

Bay Rum Scnlptnre

560

338

12x20

Brown & Creme Scnlptnre

380"

5180

12x32'

Green Scnlptnre

S42400

12x15

Scrimshaw Beige

445

5220

12x4?

Golden Beach Sciiptire

i64r

756

Scnlptnre

12x51

Earth Tone Scnlptnre

1152"

577

12x6

Williamshnrg Bine Plnsh

116

53900

12x4?

Brandy Scnlptnre

1073

630

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Washington, N.C.

Auto Firms Say They're

Squeezed By Lemon Law

By JUDD EVERHART Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Us been in effect for six weeks, and so far, the nations first "lemon law" has not generated any complaints from new car buyers. But the nations largest auto company says the measure unfairly squeezes new car manufacturers

F James McDonald, president and chief operating officer at General Motors, says the Connecticut law designed to give recourse to car buyers who find themselves stuck with defective automobiles is "too rigid.

In a speech earlier this month in New Britain, McDonald said, 1 dont think these types of laws are needed.

"They are too rigid, they clog an already busy legal system and they're not in the best interests of consumers, he said.

Officially known as "An Act Concerning Automobile Warranties, the measure requires automakers to refund the purchase price or replace a vehicle if, after four attempts, a problem can not be fixed, or if the vehicle is out of service at least 30 days during one year.

The measure was bitterly opposed by the auto industry during debate in the 1982 legislative session. California has passed a similiar law but it does not take effect until Jan. 1, 1983.

"We dont anticipate any complaints at least until winter, because the law only covers cars purchased after Oct. 1, said Joanne Zak of the Connecticut Better Business Bureau. The bureau will handle arbitration between car buyers and aulo manufacturers if the buyer gets no satisfaction from his dealer or the lot'al "zone office of the manufacturer.

McDonald said GMs own arbitration process is better than the fetnon law. It allows a third-party volunteer mediator to listen to arguments from the buyer and GM and then make a decision, which is binding on both sides, unless the customer decides to take the company to court.

State Rep. John Woodcock, a Democrat and author of the lemon law. calls the GM plan a clear contravention of the law because of its binding aspects. He worked with GM and the Better Business Bureau to get the company to comply with the states new law.

"We have finally put the burden where it should be and that is on the manufacturer, Woodcock said several days before the law went into effect.

"We dont acknowledge lemons, Gus Buenz, a GM regional public relations manager for GM, said last April before an auto consumer conference in Chicago. "We dont think there is any such thing because we feel that if you have a problem with a car, it can be fixed.

Opposition to the measure had also come from the states 700 car dealers, who feared that customers would blame them rather than the manufacturers for malfunctioning cars.

But Edward Simmons, chief of the dealers and repairers division of the state Motor Vehicle Department, said those fears have subsided as dealers have come to understand the statute.

Police Chiefs Warned, Too

ATLA.NTA (API - Any visitor to a big city needs tips on muggers, even a police chipf.

So city police passed out wallet-sized cards with safety tips to those attending this

Workshop At Pitt Hospital

' A hospital workshop for business office managers and controllers sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will be held Tuesday at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. ,

The workshop will last from 9:15 a.m to noon. Registration begins at 8:45 a.m.

Topics to be covered in the workshop are new coverages, ancillary charges on paper claims, progress on conversion to automated system and impact on hospitals, and inquiry procedures.

weeks 89th annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

"Travel on well-lighted thoroughfares and avoid side streets, the cards suggested, and "Avoid displaying large sums of cash. Atlanta Deputy Police Chief Calvin Childress said security for the convention is no different than for the American Bankers Association last month.

You want to look good for conventions, really, Childress said. Weve got 75 countries represented and 6,000 police officers, and Atlantas afraid of one of them getting mugged.

Police Chief Vernon L. Royston of Flushing, Mich., said, 1 think thats a good precaution. When youre off on a convention, you might kind of i^ore the same advice that you would give others.

His wife, Jean, agreed, saying, Dont forget, youre talking about some people from small towns.

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"Theyre not going to have to take the blame for problems their customers have that are beyond their control, he said.

Simmons said that many car dealers thought the law applied to any four repairs oo a new cars, not to four attempts to fix the same problem.

State Consumer Protection Commissioner Mary Heslm, who, with Simmons, has tried to educate consumers and dealers about the law, says shes satisfied Connecticuts law is a measure of protection and a tool to remedy the frustrating and sometimes overwhelming problem of owning a lemon.

Unfortunately, too many new car transactions turn sour; the vehicle spends more time in the repair shop than on Uie road, its owner watching the clock on his warranty ticking away, she said in a brochure about the law distributed by her office.

The BBBs Karl Tracey said provisions of the lemon law are to be included in new-car operators manuals and warranties.

At the Chicago conference earlier this year, Clarence Ditlow, head of the Center for Auto Safety in Washington, urged consumers to use a federal law to sue if they feel they have received shoddy merchandise.

A lemon speaks for itself, said Ditlow, an attorney.

Under the 1975 federal law, the Magnuson-Moss Act, consumers can sue if they havent received refunds, repairs, replacements or other satisfaction on any defective warran-tii product.

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16 The Dail) Reflector Greenville, N C -Thursday. November 18,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs K*CaMd

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) &

NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market

- 1 , V tfll ?H)Va

tixlay was mostly .25 to .50 champ im lower: Kinston 54 50, Clinton, iSia Elizabethtown, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, (on.\gra Ay den. Pine Level, Laurin- iwtaAVrr' burg and Benson 54.00,

Wilson 54.00, Salisbury 53.00, ouk<- ivm Rowland 52.00. Sows: all KafK.iiak weights 500 pounds up;

Wilson 49.00, Fayetteville 49.00. Whiteville 49.00, SS Wallace 50.00, Spiveys Cor-ner 49.00, Rowland 49 00, Tor mckoss Durham 49.00.' Tuqua md

uqua GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Klee Gen Kixxl Gen Mills Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor .Nek Greyhound

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was weak. Supply moderate. Demand seasonally light. Weights desirable. The dock weighted Hercuisinc average price is 39.24 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 1,106,000,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed some scattered gains today following Wednesdays sharp rally.

Gainers held a 4-3 edge on losers in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had risen 19.50 on Wednesday, gained another 2.12 to 1,029,62 by noontime today.

American Telephone & Telegraph was actively traded, down IVg at 60*^, The company filed documents for an offering of 15 million shares expected to be sold in the near future.

Energy Exchange led the active list, up % at 2>/^. A 425,000-share block traded at 2.

The NYSEs composite index rose .14 to 79.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.28 at 334.50.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 33.04 million shares at noontime, against 38.89 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Honeywell HospilCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper Int Rectif Ini TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogeK'o Lockheed Loews C.orp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOifcal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp On Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

47 2*'.-.74 20: 15', 2'. 10

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AMR Corp

17%

17*.

AbbtLabs

38'/,

Alcoa

26\

26%

AmBrands

47%

47',i

Amer Can

31','!

31'4.

31'/4

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344

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14,^

14%

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Am Motors

64(.

61.4

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264

26':.

26'*!

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60/

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Beat Food

23/

Beth Steel

18^

18'i

18%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:00 p.m. Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina meets at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets with Sue Hochmuth. Call 756-4197

7:,30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet

Urge Uniform Poll-Closings

BILOXI, Miss. (AP)-The nations secretaries of state have voted to ask Congress to establish a uniform poll closing time for all voting places in the nation.

The National Association of Secretaries of State, winding up its annual convention Wednesday, also adopted a resolution asking television networks not to project the winner in the' 1984 presidential race before all the polls close.

The resolutions said sur-, veys and studies showed that voting day projections by television and radio news organizations of election results prior to poll closings have adversely affected voter participation and turnout.

Mr. & Mrs. John Causey and Staff

cordially invite you to attend

Christmas Open House

John's Flowers & Gifts

503 East 3rd Street Sunday Nov. 21 2 til 5

Fish to The Mutilated

LAGl'NA NIGLEL. Calif. lAP) - Food is on the way for Pinocchio and nine other hungry brown pelicans who need fresh fish to survive because their beaks were hacked off.

The 10 birds -- including Pet.e. Repeat.' Rusty. Numero Uno. C>rano. Shorty. Grumpy. Jimmy Durante and Barbara - had all but eaten their way out of their temporary home at the Crown Valiev Animal Hospital.

But the hospital received some 40 calls Tuesday with prorhises of deliveries. One cat food company promised to deliver 1,000 pounds of fish by Thursday, said hospital manager Pana Brooks.

Earlier, clinic director Dr. Gayle Roberts said recent donations in fresh fish to keep the pelicans alive had decreased as the fishing haul declined at local harbors.

A total of 13 pelicans have been found mutilated in the waters off San Diego and Orange counties. One bird is at Marineland in- Rancho Palos Verdes, another is at Sea World, and a third had to be killed because its beak was severed too close to the nasal passages.

The pelicans are being fed mackerel and bonita, but will eat just about any kind of fish, said Pat Moore, a spokesman for the state Department of Fish and Gam,pin Long Beach.

Meanwhile, Pinocchio, who had an artificial fiberglass beak surgically au ached on Oct. 31, is doing u,.v said Jeff Lohre, a veterianarian assistant at the clinic.

A second bird, Rusty, is scheduled for surgery this Sunday.

Indict Seven In Bank-Bilking

NEW YORK (AP) - Indictments have been issued for seven men accused of bilking $4.1 million from Chase Manhattan Bank through illegal loans to acoal company.

Manhattan District Attorney Robert M. Morgan-thau said Wednesday that two of the men former Chase vice presidents also were accused of misappropriating an additional $2.7 million in bank funds.

Prosecutors said more indictments were expected in a continuing investigation of about $23 million in losses incurred by Cliase.

Cargo Of Exocets Shippod Argentina

Obituaries

SAINT-NAZAIRE, France (AP) - An Argentine cargo ship carrying French-made Exocet missiles and other military materiel left this Atlantic coast port today for Argentina, port officials told The Associated Press.

The officials, who insisted on anonymity,, said the Argentine freighter Bahia San-Blas left Saint-Nazaire carrying 200 tons of materiel including munitions, an unknown number of air-sea

Boy Surgeon Is Barred

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) A Zimbabwe surgeon whose 9-year-old stepson helped amputate a patients leg in front of an .American television crew has been barred from using government health facilities, the Herald newspaper reported today.

The Health Ministry has also banned the surgeons anaesthetist. University of Zimbabwe Prof. Ashley Duthie, from state-owned facilities, the paper said without attributing the report.

Both Duthie and the surgeon, George Patrikios, are presently out of the country. Police on Wednesday searched Patrikioss house and medical offices but found nothing unusual, police sources told The Associated Press.

Patrikios, 45, one of Zimbabwes top surgeons, performed the operation April 30 on Julius Kwam-bana, a middle-aged, unemployed builder. The surgeons stepson, Jonah, helped cut and stitch the leg for the American Broadcasting Co. show Thats Incredible.

Kwambana, in an interview with the Zimbabwe press, said the operation was a success. But he complained he had not given permission for either the boy or the camera to be in the operating theater.

The medical, dental and allied professions council has already fined Dr. Patrikios $650 for improper conduct.

Both the surgeon and the anaesthetist have appealed against the Health Ministry ban. If their appeals fail neither will be able to lecture at the state-owned university.

Santa Arrives At Mall

Santa Claus will arrive Nov. 20 at 10 a.m. in a Santa Claus Lane Parade at Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Center.

The parade will begin a Carolina East Center, cross Mall Drive, and continue around the outskirts o( the mall.

Included in the parade will be three of Santas reindeer and Rudolph, elves, clowns, Peanut characters and fire engines.

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Exocet missiles and five Super Etendard fighter-bombers - the same type of jets used to launch the Exocet missiles which sank the British destroyer Sheffield and the freighter Atlantic Conveyor during the Falklands war.

The French Defense Department, as is its policy, refused to comment on the reports. A spokesman added that only the purchasing nation could confirm or deny an arms deal with France.

Efforts to reach the proper officials at the Argentine and British embassies in Paris were not immediately successful.

France, the worlds third largest arms dealer, lifted its embargo on shipments to Argentina on Aug. 9, two months after the British recaptured the FalkJands. The embargo had been imposed by all the European Common Market countries in support of the British effort to retake the South Atlantic islands. .

Last summer, France rejected allegations in the British press that French technicians continued to help the Argentines prepare the Exocets for launch during the conflict.

Pedestrian Struck By Car

Bonner Lee Latham Jr. of Route 7, Washington, was injured early this morning when struck by a car on Greenville Boulevard, .03 mile west of the Evans Street intersection, police department investigators said.

Officers reported Latham walked into the path of a car driven by Ricky Ray Stancill of Route 2, Greenville, about 1:16 a.m., nd was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the collision.

Police said an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Stancill car from the collision.

Bazemore

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Henry Lee Bazemore died Wednesday night in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Boyd

Mr. David C Boyd, 92, died Wednesday at his home in Simpson,

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Forehand and the Rev. Alvis Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was a farmer and carpenter.

Surviving are four sons,. David C. Boyd Jr. and George Robert Boyd, both of the home, Marvin Boyd of Greenville, and Hyman Boyd of Simpson; two daughters, Mrs. Letha B. Rouse of Portertown and Mrs. Novella Howard of Old Sparta; a brother. Ode Boyd of Chocowinity; 14 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Flake

Mr. Earl Flake, 69, died at his home in the Bell Arthur community this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral home.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, Worship Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

Harper

Mr Herman Lee Harper, 61, died at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Wednesday morning. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Falkland Cemetery with the Rev. L.B, Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain and the Rev, Lotis Joyner, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Tarboro officiating.

Mr. Harper was born and reared near Falkland and had been a resident of Tarboro for the past 12 years. He was a former employee of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Taylor Harper; two sons, Thomas Mitchell and Dexter Lane Harper, both of the home, his mother, Mrs. Peart L Harper of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Rubelle Manning of Fountain.

The family will meet frinds at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from seven to nine oclock and at other times will be at the home, 510 Chestnut St. in Tarboro.

Molic

Mr. Walter Molic, 61, of 240 Windsor Road died Tuesday in Wake Memorial Hospital.

A mass will be said tonight at 8 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. There will be a mass of the resurrection service Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Peters Catholic Curch by Father William Frost, Father Paul Byron and Father Charles Midholland, Burial will be in the National Cemetery, New Bern.

Mr. Molic, a native of Germany, was reared in Detroit and New York City. He was trained as an electronic engineer and

served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. Prior to coming to Greenville in 1961. he had lived on Long Island, . N Y and in Florida. He was employed by Voice of America and was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Ann Fedan Molic; two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Rackley of Greenville and Gail Nickens of Durham; a brother. Rudolph Molic of Long Island, N Y

Those desiring to make memorial contributions may consider the Pitt County Heart Association, Box 1807, Greenville.

Williams Mr. Marvin Williams, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Lumberton. Graveside services will be held Friday atlUa.n].

He is survived by his mother; Mrs. Beatrice Mallard of Richmond, Va Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home,

CORRECTION

On Page 1 Of The Kmart Preprinted Insert Included In The Nov. 16lh Edition Of The Daily Reflector And The Nov. 17th Edition Of The Shoppers Guide; The Description For The Stomper Vehicles On Sale For $4.96 Incorrectly States That 27 Pieces Of Track Are Included With This Item. The Set Only Includes 2 Sets Of Tires With Vehicle.

However, The Stomper Badlands Trail Stunt Set Featured On Page 6 And On Sale For $8.87 Does Include The 27 Piece Track Along With The Vehicle.

We Apologize For This Error And Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1982

In 88-49 Romp

Pirates Paste Canadian Team

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Spots Editor East Carolinas new basketball coach Charlie Harrison put his team on display for the first time last night, and as might be expected, found some good and some bad along the way.

The Pirates, led by five players in double figures, had little trouble with Carleton University of Canada in the exhibition, romping to an 88-49 victory in Minges Coliseum. Bruce Peartree and Barry Wright both dumped in 16 points each, while Charles Green added 15 points and 14 rebounds, Johnny dwards had 13 and 11 loose ball grabs, and Thom Brown hit for 11 points.

"Im not surprised by what we saw, Harrison said afterwards. "I said that wed have trouble against a zone because we hadnt had much practice against it. But once the jitters were over, we got some good things offensively. Some of those good things included a 57.1 shooting percentage from the floor, as the Pirates made good on 40 of 70

shots. The starling five -Wright, Edwards, Green, Peartree and Tony Robinson, along with Brown, made good on 36 of 55 - 65.5 percent.

The Pirates also thoroughly dominated the boards, out-pulling Carleton, 51-27, led by Edwards and Green.

And at times, the Pirates played tough defense.

But all was not rosy however. The Pirates threw the ball away 23 times and shot horribly at the free throw line making just eight of 17 shots.

Harrison, however, felt that rebounding is an area of concern. "Not because were small, but were not utilizing our quickness to rebound. We didnt go to the boards the way were supposed to in December, Too many times, we seemed to relax as they shot and that gave them a second shot. We cant do that .

Harrison also felt that the Pirate shot selection was "good at times, but too rushed. Were trying for the home run when we should be trying to hit singles. Its fine against a poor defensive team, but

against a good defense: it will kill us.

Harrison felt the Pirates did give good help at times, but at other times, didnt.

The free throw situation is one the Pirates "will have to work on. Harrison said. "We do work on them. I havent seen the stats yet so I can can analyze them. But I didnt realize it was that bad.

The Pirates trailed the Ravens only twice in the contest, both times by one point, early on. Three other times it was tied, theJast time at 13-13 on a jumper by Brock Cowan. After the Pirates pulled out by six, 21-15, a basket by Bill Holmes; followed by a three-point play by him, cut the lead to 21-20 with 11:17 showing.

Brown hit on a 15-footer and Mike Fox followed with two, and Brown hit again to run the lead out to nine, and the Pirates never led by less than five the rest of the half, scoring the final six points on a Robinson layup, a Fox jumper and a layup by Wright to go out to a 48-34 lead at intermission. .

Carletons scoring .in the first half was led by Rick Powers, who collected 16 points, but he didnt score in the second half.

Asked if he made any defensive moves to shut off Powers. Harrison said, "No. 1 just chewed out a couple of players) in the dressing room.

The second half turned into a rout, as the Pirates steadily pulled away from their guests, leading by as many as the final :9.-point margin on several occasions.

Carleton, which is now 0-3 against American schools, shot only 30.5 percent from the floor thanks to the usually sticky Pirate defense. I think they were tired, Harrison said. "But this is the worst theyve been beaten. They tried to slow us down by trapping us along the sidelines, but we were able to beat that,

With his first win at ECU under his belt - even though it wont show up in the stats -Harrison said he was "not overly disappointed, but not

overly confident either. Were a long, long way from becoming a good basketball team. The Pirates officially open the season on Saturday, Nov. 27, traveling to Durham to face Duke University, East Carolina opens its home season against Christopher Newport on Wednesday, Dec.

Cowan

Kelso

Holmes

(lladu

Powers

Wells,

Mav

Bull

Mullington

Czich

Sullivan

Team

Totals

Carlteoni49)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

23 4-7 2

29 1-5 44

33 3-10 M

21- 0-3 T-2

34 6-21 4-6

0-0

6 0-1 7 0-1 4 0-1 13 O-l' 4 (H) 26 4-9

04)

1-3

04)

0-3

1 1 0 1 3 0 4 1 2 1 2 0

1 3 2 0 0 0

2 0 1 0 0 0

5 1 0 13

Wright

Edwards

Green

Robinson

Peartree

Vanderhorst

McLeod

Brown

Fox

Harris

Reicheneker

Team

Totals

0 10 0 8 4 0 8

-4

200 18-59 13-21 27 16 5 49 EastCarolmat88)

33 7-12 2-4 7 1 2.

31 6-9 14 11 2 0

23 7-12 1-1 14 3 1

24 34 .34

20 8-11- 0-1 16 04)

4 0-5 2;i 5-7 15 3-8 7 0-1 4 1-1

1 3 2 6 3 1 0 1 0

2 0 10 6 5 0 11

13 2 6

12 0 0

0 0 0 2

It's Not Football!

Carleton University s Geoff Wells (15) appears to jerk the ball away just as East Carolinas David Harris (52) tries to give it a boot. The action took place last night in

Rampants Make Long Trip; Face Asheville In Division II Finals

200 40-70 8-17 51 23 12

Carleton..................34 15-

East Carolina.............48 40 -

Turnovers CL27, ECC23 Technical fouls: Carlelon bench Officials: Pierce. Powers .Attendance: 800

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Minges Coliseum, as the Pirates romped to an 88-49 victory over the Canadian school in an exhibition game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Ayden-Grifton Faces Its Roughest Battle Of Year

ByRICKSCOPPE tially Uie best team weve Reflector Sports Writer played this year But at this LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-^ (ime of year you expect that

Grifton, having played like its old self last week in one of its best efforts, faces its stiffest challenge of the season Friday evening when the Chargers battle Bertie Senior High in round two of the Division 1,3-A state high sthool playoffs.

Game time in Windsor is 8 p.m.

"Theyre an outstanding football team with outstanding athletes, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. "They are poten-

Sports Colendor___

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

Friday's Sports Foot all Hose at Asheville i8 p m ) Ayden-Grifton at Bertie (8 p m. i

"They are a very solid team in all areas, with no apparent wealmess, Sauls said. But Im confident. 1 think this team will do what it takes to win the ballgame.

The Falcons and the Chargers both stand 10-1-0 this season and are coming off strong showings in first round of the playoffs. Ayden-Grifton downed Havelock. 22-12, and Bertie blanked Northampton West, 38-0 the fourth straight shutout for the Falcons and sixth in their last seven games.

The winner will play the survivor of the Clinton-Ragsdale contest for the 3-A Eastern title.

Bertie is not particularly big - only one starter is listed at 200 pounds and none is over 200 - but the Falcons are

quick. Most of the time when

I speak of other teams I usually can say were quicker than our opponent, Sauls said. "Certainly that is not the case this time.

"They possess a lot of quickness at all positions. Sauls said. "As a team they have the best athletes weve faced.

The two teams boast outstanding defenses. The Chargers have given up just 101 points in 11 gmes; the Falcons have allowed but 43, and only 10 in their last seven games.

"I anticipate a defensive football game. I look for it to be a close game. said Sauls, whose Chargers have advanced to round two of the

I Please Turn To Page 19)

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants make the long, long trip to Asheville Friday to do battle with the Asheville Cougars for the State Division II championship and 'Rampanl Coach Ronald Vincent says everything tends to favor the hosting team.

Theres no way of knowing what effect the trip will have on us, Vincent said. They have the advantage of playing at home, and not having to travels. They will be eating their own food and sleeping in their own beds. The intangi- n bles are basically on their .p side.

Playing at home may not quite be correct. The game will be played at Enka High Schools field, several miles west of Asheville. Ashevilles stadium was declared unsafe prior to the start of the season and has since been demolished. As a result, the Cougars .played all their games away from home.

To reach Enka, according to Asheville sources, take the 19-23 South exit on Interstate 40. At the second traffic light, turn right and the stadium is straight ahead. The stadium is about one to one and a half miles off the interstate.

Rose goes into, the game

with the Cougars (10-1) with a 7-4 record. Rose downed Goldsboro. 14-10, last Friday night to gain the Division II finals. The Division II ranks in 4-A consisted of the four second place teams not awarded a Division I berth.

The Rampant win over Goldsboro not only propelled Rose into the finals, it snapped a 15-game streak in which the Cougars - Goldsboro brand -didnt allow double figure scoring.

Now, with a coastal plain Cougar in the bag, the Ram-

pants are out looking for one of the mountain variety.

"Our plan going into the Goldsboro game was to play good defense and not, make any mistakes that would give them the opportunity to score, Vincent said. The Rampants did play good defense, and only twice gave the Cougars a chance with of-, fensive mistakes. Both of those came on punts, one of three and the other of 13 yards, late in the game, giving Goldsboro good field positi-tion.

Good field position was something that the Rampants had enjoyed throughout most of the game, but Rose was usually unable to move the ball against the Cougars, scoring only one of its two touchdowns on offense. The other came on the recovery of a Goldsboro fumble in the end zone by Judas Best.

"I feel we made some very important plays at some very

(Please Turn To Page 18)

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Cougars Have Strong Attack

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edit^f .\n extra point over a season usually doesnt mean a lot. but for the lack of an extra point. .\sheville Hi^h Sch(X)l might tx* playing in the Divison I playoffs-instead of facing Rose High School Friday night for the Division II title The Cougars lost only once during the regular season, to Western Conference champion (lastonia .Ashbrook. 14 IT Every other game they've played has been a victory The meeting belwt*en Rose and .Asheville is set for H p m Friday night at "Enka lligh School just west of .Asheville The Cougars home park was declared unsafe prior to the start of the season and demolished As a result, the Cougars

played no home games during the year

Enka, for those attending from Grw'nville, is located just off Interstate 4U west of .Asheville Fans should exit at 19-2:i South, and turn right at the*second light The field is alx)Ut a mile to a mile and a half off the interstate

While the teams played no common opponents, two of their foes did. Ashebrook downed Henderson Vance in last wt*ek's first round of the Division I playoffs. 28-12. Vance beat Northern Nash. 2(M). and Rose beat Northern Nash, Ifi-IT

Cougar Coach Bruce Peterson is no newcomer to the football wars, but is com-pletmgj his 14th season at

Rampants...

I ('otUinued From Page 17)

important times ion de fensei, Vincent said. He said these plays were the third and one. and the following fourth and one close to the Rose goal line, and the two interceptions on the final two Goldsboro series of the game "Craig Dupree and Roswell Strec'ter both played key roles in all four of those plays. Vincent said, "Streeter .stopped their guy cold on third down, and then Dupree did the same thing on fourth down." That turned the ball over to Rose

Then..on the two final series, each of them picked off a pass to finally close the door on the (ougars.

"Frankie Carr played his usual good game, Vincent said. "It didn't take them long to decide not to run over there. Chuck Wditner also played the Ik'S! game of his career. Offensively, there was little to brag about as the Rampants failed to pick up even 100 yards in total offense. Vincent did like the play of center Greg Davis and fullback Roderick Harrell. (Donnell) Lee did a super job of returning kickoffs, too, he added.

Goldsboro was the best team weve played on defense, he also said.

They have an outstanding running game. Their fullback (Scott Roberts) just may be the best back weve faced this year; Their tailback (Pete Calhoun) isnt bad either, and they can pass if they have to.

Vincent said the Cougar defense is very sound fundamentally, and is "very aggressive.

"Theyre better than anyone weve played, Vincent said after hxiking at two games on film. "They just run the ball so well. Im not certain they match up with Jacksonville or Goldsboro on defense, however.

"One thing is for sure. Were going to have to play our best to beat them. We are going to have to play an errorless game to have a chance.

The game will conclude the season for both squads.

.A.sheville Last year's team finished 8-:i. losing in the first round of the Division I playoffs "Were happy to have the opportunity to play and extend our season. Peterson said by phone when asked about the Division II playoffs "Im not so sure that the Division II playoff is meeting the needs of the 4-A schools, however Peterson said the second place playoffs were to both reward schools left out of the Division I plan and to help the school financially "But in 4-A Division II. the .schix)ls involfed are so spread out ^ like Greenville and Asheville - that ^they cant attract a lot of fans Having no stadium this year has cost us our following, too. Were really concerned about not losing money instead of making money. The concept (Division II) may be good, but reality may be something else,

Be that as it may, Peterson is still ready to take his team up against the Rampants.

The Cougars run primarily from the slot-T offense, and Peterson notes that they "live by the run. I like to think that we can throw, but we are primarily a running team, While complete statistics on the Cougars were unavailable, .Scott Roberts, a 6-0, 2(K)-pound senior fullback, is the leading rusher on the team with over 1,(MK) yards. But 5-8, 160-pound .senior tailback Pete Calhoun is not far behind, "Hes got right at 1,000 yards, if he didn't pass it last week, Peterson said.

The quarterback of the Cougars is Charles Belcher, a .5-11, 173-pound junior. However, he has only started the past two games, having replaced regular quarterback Andy

Rickman, who was injured and is uncertain for Fridays game Rickman also does the punting and has continued with those duties despite his hurts, Peterson would not indicate the nature of Rickmans injury.

Leading the offensive line is Robert Weaver, a 6-2. 279-pound junior tackle, and Ralph Harper, a 6-0.228-pound senior tackle.

"On defense, we run a split middle. Petersdn said. He cites his two inside linebackers. Roberts and 5-11, 170-pound senior Anthony Lirtdsey as his leaders on defense.

We have eight players going both ways. Peterson said. "1 can't see that this causes us any problems. It could have earlier in the season, but I dont think it will at this point of the year. 1 look at it like this. Theyre not sitting on the sidelines getting cold.

"A football game is four 12 minute quarters, or 48 minutes. You run, say 50 plays, and the other team runs 50, So if you really look at it,' youve got only four to seven minutes of actual playing time in the game. That way, you dont get too concerned about going both ways, Peterson said.

"Id like to be able to platoon, but 1 want to get the 11 best athletes on the field wont sacrifice skill and ability toiget more people into the game."

Last week, Asheville pounded Charlotte Independence, .50-29, beating All-State quarterback Mark Maye, announced this morning as the APs Player of the Year for North Carolina.

"It was an offensive show, no question about that, Peterson said. We never thought that wed score as much as we did. But I feel that we're a pretty good defensive team nevertheless.

Peterson said that hes seen Rose on film and "I think they are a fine football team. Im impressed with what they do on defense. They come at you and dont give up many points They give you a lot of looks on defense and Im real concerned. about moving the football.

Rose has been tough against the rush, allowing less than l.tXK) yards in the 11 games played so far. Theyve given up only about 150 yards a game in total offense per game.

The contest will wind up the 1982 football season for the two teams.

While the eastern Cougars w-ere the best defensive team Vincent has seen, he feels the western Cougars may be the best offensive team the Rampants have played against.

"They are very, very big.

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I t rv k: F I

I i\i D E X

Current ranking:

Penn Stale .

107 0

11 Washington.,.

.97.5

Nebraska ..

106 0

12 S.M U.........

. 96.4

Fla. State . .

102.8

13. Arizona.......

96.2

Georgia

102 4

TIE Ariz. Stale

96.2

Michigan----

.101 8

15. So. Miss. .....

.96.1

Oklahoma .

101 2

16. N Carolina

95.2

So Call!

100 6

17. Notre Dame .

950

Clemson.....

100 3

18 Miami (Fla )

94.7

Maryland

99 7

19. Auburn.......

94 4

10. Texas

. 97 9

20 Pittsburgh

94.3

Thii wfrk's majoi national and aoctlonal gamps:

HIGHER RATER

DIFF

lOWER RATER

Sat

. Nov

Ra Stale 102 6

(9)

L.S.U.' 93.6

Michigan 101 8

(11)

Ohio Stale* 90.4

So Call! 100 6

(7)

U C L A 93 9

Clemson' 100.3

(20)

S. Carolina 80.0

Maryland 99.7

(27)

Virginia' 73.1

Texas 97 9

(17)

Baylor' 81.0

Washington 97.5

(23)

Wash. State' 74.2

S.M U 96 4

(4)

Arkansas 92 1

Arizona 96.2

(22)

Oregon' 74.1

So. Miss 96 I

(15)

La Tech 80 9

N. Carolina 95 2

(13)

Duke' 81 8

Notre Dame 95.0

(13)

Air Force' 81 8

Miami (Fla ) 94 7

(10)

N.C. State84 4

Pittsburgh' 94.3

(20)

Rulgers74.8

Boston Col.' 85.1

(15)

Holy Cross 70.5

Brigham Young 93.6

(10)

Utah'83.3

Harvard' 65.7

(7)

Yale 58 4

Stanford 88 9

(6)

California' 82 7

' Home team

1982 Barton Reserve-A Blend 80 proof Barton Distilling Co Bardstown KY Los Angeles CA

Johnson Wins; Sets Clinic Here

The Schedules

Asheville 27 ....

Asheville (10-1)

....................PISGAH 7

Asheville 15....

...........CLYDE ERWIN 12

Asheville 23 ....

..................TULC0LA7

Asheville 20 ...,

...............EAST BURKE 6

ASHBR00K13.

........:..........Asheville 12

Asheville 33 ....

.......SOUTH CALDWELL 6

Asheville 17 ....

...................HUSSO

Asheville 26 ....

................FREEDOM 0

Asheville.19....

...............MCDOWELL 0

Asheville 15 ....

.................HICKORY 13

ASHEVILLE 50

.............Independence 29

Rose (7-4)

Jacksonville 23.

.....................ROSE 22

NEW BERN 21.

......................Rose 14

ROSE 25

...................Hoggard 3

Rose 16.........

NORTHERN NASH 13

Rocky Mount 13*

......................ROSE 7

Rose 17........

..........BEDDINGFIELD13

KINSTON 21 ...

.......................Rose 9 '

ROSE 34

.......................FikeO

Rose 22......,

.....;................HUNTO'

ROSE 36.......

......'.........Northeastern 7

ROSE 14

................. Goldsboro 10

Home Team in All Caps

MORGA.NTOWN, W Va. -Former D.H. Conley wrestler James Johnson hopes to be a member of the 1984 United States Olympic wrestling team and he took the first step of many steps toward that goal recently when he finished first in the West Virginia Open, Johnson, a 1976 graduate of D.H. Conley, beat West Virginias Jody Munch, 6-4, to win the 197-pound title.

Johnson reached the finals with a pin and two decisions over a strong field of 12. Johnson is ranked second nationally in Greco-Roman style wrestling but had not wrestled under college rules in 18 months.

Johnson will next take to the mat Thanksgiving weekend when he wrestles in the pre-stigeous Southern Open in Chattanooga. Traditionally, the Soullern is one of the ournament in the and attracts naked college teams klahoma, Oklahoma State and Ohio State.

Johnson will complete his 1982 schedule in Orlando at the Sunshine Open on New Years Eve.

Johnson is a native of Greenville but now lives in Davidson where he works out with the college team in preparation for the Olympic Trials;

Johnson returns to Conley Friday and Saturday when he will conduct a series of clinics.

Johnson will work with the Conley wrestlers Friday at 3:30 (ninth graders) and 5 p.m. (varsity) and Saturday at 2p.m.

Johnson wrestled under DHC coach Milt Sherman and won the state championship in 1976. He graduated from Kentucky in 1980.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, .November 18,1982-19

Ayden-Grifton Faces...

(Continued From Page 17) playoffs for the second straight year.

I think, Sauls added, txith defenses will dictate what the offenses will be able to do.

Bertie, which tied for the Northeastern Conference title and was selected to represent the conference in the Division playoffs by a unanimous vote of league coaches, runs a variety of defenses, from a 4-4 look to a 6-2.

Bertie is led on defense by linebackers Willie Ryan, a 5-10, 190-pounder and Calvin Holley, a 6-2,180-pounder.

"They blitz frequently. They try to disrupt your offense. Sauls said, They have outstanding linebackers in Ryan and Holley."

The Falcons do not lack for offense either.

Quarterback Chris Garmon, who was all-conference last year as a junior, keys the

Falcons, who are averaging just ^.2 points a game. In the backfield with Garmon, a 6-2, 188-pound senior, will be Ryan or Malcolm Hyman at fullback and Delano Jones at tailback.

Their quickness in the backfield concerns me, Sauls said. And, one of the big keys may be the quarterback play. Garmon has shown improvement all season.

(Garmon) is a triple threat at quarterback. He can run the ball and he has an outstanding arm and he also handles the punting game for them, Sauls added. With him, they have a more balanced attack than the last two teams weve played.

The Falcons run a variety of offensive sets and have a number of trick plays in their arsenal. They also love to run traps.

That poses a problem. They trap more than any other team weve played this year, Sauls said.

Sauls admitted A-G may have to adjust its defense in hopes of containing the Falcons trap. One likely move would have linebacker Chuck Smithwick slanting toward the line and looking more for the trap.

The Chargers may be more vulnerable to the trap than usual because defensive lineman-offensive tackle Kevin Craft is injured and may not be at 100 percent come game time.

We hope hell be able to play, Sauls said. We believe hell be able to play. But how well and whether hell be 75 or 80 percent, we dont know

If Craft is unable to play, Smithwick will move to tackle and Jeff Hardy, a 5-11, 167-pound senior, will take over for Smithwick at guard on offense. On defense. Craft may be replaced by David Lister, a 6-0, 171-pound junior. Lister

may also play some offensive tacide.

The Chargers come into the game off one of their best efforts of the season, one w'hich saw them trailing, 12-7, after three periods only to rally to down Havelock.

The key factors were that we seemed ready to play mentally and we were able to come back in the fourth quarter, Sauls said. It was a very gratifying win.

A-G had a host of heroes in the game: Smithwick, who helped key an A-G defense that held the Rams to 141 yards; tailback Kevin Harris, who gained 89 yards and scored one'^ touchdown, fullback Jarvis Koonce, who rushed for 59 yards, three of which came on a key fourth-down en route to the go-ahead TD.

Koonce, a senior, now has 939 yards this season. Tailback Malcolm Worthington has 693 yards and Harris, a sophomore who splits time at tailback, now has 632 yards.

Quarterback Joey Kennedy hit five of 11 passes for 69 yards, giving him 992 yards for the- year. Kennedy, a senior, has hit 81 of 170 passes and has had just three intercepted.

Sauls said the play of Kennedy - and-Garmon may be the determining factor come Friday evening, The game may be decided by the quarterbacks, Sauls said.

Asked if the team or he was feeling any pressure, Sauls said: "This is the time of year for your effort during the regular season. Theres no pressure. Its still fairly low-key here.

Weve worked mighty hard for this. We have aspirations to advance in the playoffs but we are going to have to be extremely determined (Friday) to achieve that goal.

Blue Devils

Defeat French

James Koonce

Kevin Craft

DURHAM (AP) -Freshman center Mark Alarie scored 17 points to pace five double-figure scorers as Dukes Blue Devils defeated the French National team 84-75 in exhibition basketball Wednesday night.

Alarie, 6-foot-8, hit 8 of 14 field goal attempts and 1 of 2 free throws.

Danny Meagher backed Alarie with 15 points, freshman Bill Jackman added 14 and Chip Engelland and freshman Johnny Dawkins contributed 10 apiece.

Richard Dacoury led the French, scoring 20 points on 9 of 12 shooting from the floor and 2 of 3 free throws. The only other player in double figures was Phillip Szanyiel with 14 points.

Duke shot 45.2 percent from the floor on 33 of 73 firing while the French hit 33 of 67, 49.5 percent.

Duke, which outrebounded the French 40-36, trailed 38-36 at halftirne before rallying,'

Were pleased with our second-half performance, the

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last 16 minuts of the game, *Duke coach Mike KrzyzewskI said, We thought we might be a little tentative with all those young guys out there, and we were. We werent going for loose balls and getting charges and mixing it up. Then we started doing it.

Duke is a very great team, very impressive with their pressure on defense, said French National coach Pierre Dao. I like the aggressive basketball they play outside and inside. It is very difficult to defense because in Europe we dont play the same type basketball. 1 like this type basketball.

Each player for Duke is a good player, he added. "All five. In Europe, there are never five. Three, four, but not five

"Many of, our players could play basketball in the States, because at the begining the French player is a man, he said. "For you 22 iyears old) is not a young player. For France it is. We never start playing basketball' in France before the age of 16,

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20 TN* Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N C Thursday November 18.1082

Aguirre

Texas Teams

By The Associated Press (ieorge Gervin and Mark Aguirre were the deadeyes of Texas

Aguirre hjl t\to three-point goals in the final 10 seconds VVednesdav night to give the Dallas .Mavericks a 118-117 National Basketball .Association victory over the D)s Angeles Lakers Gervin scored 40 points, including the game-winning basket on a running hook, as the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Washington Bullets 114-112

The Mavericks' triumph was the first in their three-sea.son history over Dis Angeles in Dallas and .snapped a four-game losing streak. They overcame a Iti-point deficit in the third quarter, but con

secutive dunks by rookie James Worthy put the Lakers ahead 116-112 m the final minute

Aguirre, who scored 19 points, pulled his team within one with his first three-pointer at the 10-second mark After .Michael Cooper hit one of two free throws to put I^os'Angeles ahead 117-1 l.i, Aguirre connected with another three-pomt rainbow from the corner that banked into the net wjth only one second left

| really didnt want to take the last one from the side, but 1 couldn't get th( ball in the key." .Aguirre .said 1 went to the corner, put the ball up and prayed it would go m "

In other NBA action. Jhiladelphia bombed Detroit 120-103. Boston clubbed

Houston 112-94. Indiana beat (lolden .State 124-122. Seattle ripped .Atlanta 119-97 and Utah trimmed .New Jersey 101-97 Rolando Blackman led Dallas with 24 points, 12 of them in the third quarter when the Mavericks rallied from the 16-point deficit Pat Cummings had 20 points and 17 rebounds for Dallas, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar paced the Lakers w ith 22 points Vou should have seen this locker room." Dallas Coach Dick Motta said 'This game was ipiportant to us because it was our first win in front of a sellout crowd We've had several capacity crowds but. unfortunately. they all come against top ballclubs

'You give u young team a chance to get a little

momentum and many times you can't turn it off, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said, "The game came down to just one shot and I believe the same thing happened at The Forum when the Mavericks won there last year. Only that time Aguirre didn't bank the shot "

Spurs 114, Bullets 112 San Antonio also came from 16 points behind and then relied on Gervins heroics at the end to beat Washington Gervin, who was two of nine from the field in the first quarter, scored 15 points in the second period and 15 more in the fourth, while Artis Gilmore had 12 of his 16 in the final period:

"We did all we could to stop him. Bullets guard Billy Ray

Declared Legally Dead, Kim Has Organs Donated For Tansplanfs

LAS VEG.AS, Nev. i.AP) -South Korean fighter Duk Koo Kims vital organs were to be removed by a team of surgeons after a judge granted Kim's mother's request to declare him legally dead and have the organs taken out for transplantation..

Kim. 23, was declared dead by District Judge Paul Goldman at 6 p.m P.ST Wednesday following a brief hearing in the brain-dead boxers hospital room. The organs were to be removed today

".My true intention to continue the fighting spirit of Mr. Kim is to donate, his living organs, Kims mother,-Sun--Yeo Yang, said through an interpreter. "By doing that Mr. Kim can live forever and have everlasting life.

A tearri of heart and kidney transplant experts was to arrive this morning and go immediately to Desert Springs Hospital to begin the process of removing the organs from Kims body,

A hospital spokesman said the organs would be taken to other cities where patients are awaiting donations

Kims body is to be flown back to his native Seoul oh Friday, accompanied by his 65-year-old mother and stepbrother. A brief funeral service is scheduled to be held by the Korean Residence Association, a local Korean group, before departure.

Kim has been comatose since he was knocked out by a vicious right to the side of his head Saturday in the 14th round of his title bout with World Boxing .Association lightweight champion Ray "Boom Boom Mancini.

His surgeon. Dr Lonnie Hammargren, said earlier that the fighters brain was

dead and there was no sign of any blood flowing past the ba.se of his skull.

Kim's frail mother, .sobbing at times, told a press gathering in a room at the hospital that her son had "bravely performed in his fight against Mancini and had fought to live. But, she said, the time had come to face reality.

"In spite of all our efforts even we cannot rejuvenate my sons life,- she said. "If I continue to let doctors and staff supply medical care and treatment it is in a way a burden

Hammargren praised the mother for her decision to donate her sons organs.

"I think the courage just shown by the mother has the same courage as having his life and spirit live on," he said. "1 think that the spirit of this young boxer was to be the greatest in the world and bring pride to his country .

The decision by Kims mother came after a team of four Korean doctors specializing in acupuncture treated Kim but failed to elicit any response,

"He belongs to the dead, Dr. Chang Bin Lee, vice president of South Baylor Unive'rsi-ty in Garden Grove, Calif., said Wednesday.

Lee echoed earlier statements by Hammargren that there was little that could be

done to save Kims lile.

"After trying all possible ways we are not optimistic, he said. "There is no reaction, no response

Hammargren said Kim is an excellent organ donor because only his brain is severely damaged.

"His heart and kidneys and bodily organs are strong, he said. "His brain is dead and he has been declared legally dead.

Kims mother and stepbrother. Kun-Young Kim, haVe been staying with a local Korean family since arriving in Las Vegas Tuesday, They were flown here by the South Korean government to be at Kim's bedside.

u i\j k; E ft.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I\I D E

EXPLANATION - TAe Dunkel syitem provides a continuous index to the relotive strength of oil teams. It reflects overage tcorifif morgin combined with overoge opposition rating, weighted in fovor of recent performonce. Exomple: a 50.0 teom hos been lO scorino points stronger, per gome, thon o 40.0 teom ogoinst opposition of identicol strength, Originotcd in 1929 by Dick DunkeU

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 21, 1982

Don McGlohmi INSURANCE

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758-1177

Hiqhcv Rating Icon

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Flnnd.iS- li'2i, Frr-iin

94 7

M'liliie.iii 101 a

Mill Ti im .7 i; ,\lis. SI II :i Ml..,11111- KLa .NOVK.MfiFli 2fl ,\I,mi.i.-| 704 '81 All-l>i-,i,v 49 3 .Miin.iV .77 7

23' (\)i<'Hiin- 74 1 \ C-otiilin.i 9.7 2

!l Illimn.SI 52 0 N Mrvun- 83.7

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1. l.imnRrai li: 89 8 \u hull.- .77 9 illii Fl.ili- 83 3, NiiticDann- 9.7 II 111 (-iilviinl)ia 44 1 Oliiiil - 82 1

N liliiiiil.- 88 2 Okla Sf 84 1

.7. MiainilO 70 8 rVnn 87 8

2I|. S Carolina So 11 Pilt>lniii;h- 94 3

. 10' RostonC- '58 7 Piirdiii'- 81 4

9. Pnmi'lim- 49 4.Rhodil- 81 n

2.7 Hill knoll- 57 9 SHiocoSi- 78 4

:> Mar-hall 77 8 , S Illiiu.i- 88 5

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19 N'ovF.i.V 83 8 SoMi...- 98 1

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n N estate 84 4 \V Carolina 74 2 ' DhioStatc- 9(1 4 W .MicliiKan 72 0 TcntiTcch- 48 8 VV VT^inia- 94 1 7' Mis'^nipt 82 2 Wa.hinutoii 97 7 12' Kan.,1. 71 2 Wclu-iSI 85 3 OrokonSf 117 8 Wi.com.miP 78 1 Uo-loniKv 58 7 Wni.xMaiV 79 0 '13' Diiko- 818 W.voiiiini;

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SATURDAY 40 4

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van 80 7 Yoiini;i-l lU 82 9 lUi 72 0 Idaho 70 2 Si-axtl.a 75 8 All Force- 81 8 Ki'htSt .73 0 c W Po.t ' low.iSt- 82 I I Cnrncll- 77 7 201 Riitker.x 74 8 '31 'Indiana 78 8 Sprinilfiold 29 8 8' Cnlo SI 72 7 ' W Tex St 112 7 ' Ai kan.,1. 92 1 ' McNco.o- 88 7 11' UtahSt 8S 1 I'CI.A 93 9 l.-'i La Tech 809 California- 82 7 AnKCloSt hh 1 F C.irollna 71 8 Cent Ark 484 N C AS. T 43 3 Kentucky

1 Appalach'.n- 82 2 E TilichiKan- 52 1 15' SvracU'P 795 23i Wash St- 74 2 |i N Arirnna- 77 3 9 Mlnnc..ola 88 9 ' Richmond- 58 7 17' tox KIP- 81 3 'O' NIowa 82 7

OTHER EASTERN

NOVEMBER 20 ifl, Kiitftown 34 9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Cameron- 48 6 '2' Bi.hop 44 5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY Abilcnc- 87 8 Ala AiM-

CcntralSI 40 9 HcndcM.on - 49 9

irniricV 37'3 Ala* fiT ii

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M.nvl.iiid 99:

97 9

Tcxm.A.vM- 79 8 Tcx.i.Tvch- 82 2 Till.a 87 7 V.i Ti I h 83 7 V.miii rhill 93 1

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NOVEMBER 20 ' 17, Bow Pavnc 70 2 8, PincBliiff 45 9 li E Tex St- 85 4 '.7, Haidint;- 43 4 '22' DCTc.ach- 18 8 O' Ouachita 49 7 1. N Alabama 88 9 '3' Catawba- 43 7 19i S Houston.- 47 8 .Monticcllo- 37 6 '31' K.v.State 19 1

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Bates said of Gervin. "We played him well for two quarters, but for the other two, we couldnt see him

"I knew we had three quarters to go. Gervin said of his thoughts after the first period "Every time I come here, 1 think of when I won the MVP ,4ward in the All-star gamedn 1980).

Sonicsll9, Hawks 97 David Thompson scored 15 of his 24 points in the third quarter as Seattle ran its record to 11-0 by whipping Atlanta The Sonics, who tied the 1964-65 Boston Celtics for the third-longest season-opening winning streak in .NBA history, never trailed in the game and opened a 17-point lead in

Billy Ball To Yanks?

NEW' YORK lAP) - The return of Billy Martin as manager of the New York Yankees appears to be on the shelf again, at least for now.

Martin, his lawyer and Yankees owner George Steinbrenner each failed to confirm Wednesday reports that an agreement had been reached for Martin to return for the third time as manager of the team.

"1 got nothing to say,' Martin told the New York Times. No denials, no nothing. I dont honor rumors. If Im going to be, if Im not going to be, the time will come when someone will announce it.

The New York Daily News reported in Wednesday's editions that Martin, who has twice managed the Yankees and twice been fired by Steinbrenner, has reached an agreement with the team although no contract has been signed,

Eddie Sapir, Martins lawyer, who was in New York with Martin to make a television commercial, was emphatic in his denial of any agreement between his client and the Yankees.

He called the News report totally false and erroneous. There is no agreement at all.

Steinbrenner told the Times, "1 have no agreements, no contracts of any sort with Billy Martin. I have no deal with Billy Martin.

Sapir said Martin had not talked to Steinbrenner and Sapir had not spoken to the Yankee owner in about 10 days.

The lawyer said he hoped to meet with Steinbrenner by Friday, but the New York owner said he would talk to Sapir as soon as I get done with a few thousand other things.

Martin previously managed the Oakland As, Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers and Texas Rangers, as well as the Yankees, and was fired each time, although he failed to win at least a division title only at Texas.

the third quarter.

The Hawks, who were led by Rudy Macklin with 19 points, cut the deficit jo 91-83 in the fourth quarter, but a 16-2 streak by Seattle clinched the victory.

76ers 120, Pistons 103 Andrew Toney scored 10 of his 22 points during an 18-2 streak by Philadelphia that carried the 76ers to victory over Detroit.

The 76ers were leading 66-64 early in the third period before pulling away to an 84-66 advantage. The Pistons rallied in the fourth quarter, but never got closer than nine points.

Kelly

scorers

Detroit,

Reflector

Rankings

Tripucka led ail with 34 points for while Moses Malone and Maurice Cheeks led the 76ers with 24 apiece.

Celtics 112, Rockets 94 Larry Bird and Danny Ainge scored 12 points apiece and Robert Parish added 10 in the decisive first quarter as Boston handed winless Houston its 10th straight defeat.

The Celtics jumped to a 37-19 lead in the first period and had a 6948 edge at halftime. Bird finished with 21 points and Ainge 20, both in limited action, while Elvin Hayes scored 12 for Houston to become the fifth NBA player to surpass the 26.000-point mark.

Pacers 124, Warriors 122 ' Herb Williams scored a career-high 31 points and hit a game-winning layup with two

from tue basket. *

Jazz 101. Nets 97 Adrian Danuey scored 31 points and guards Rickey Green and Darrell Griffith each scored 18 to carry Utah past New Jersey Green, leading the Jazz fast break, also had nine assists and five steals, while Otis Birdsong led the Nets with 22.

Following are the Daily Renector ^econ^s jeft to lead Indiana

rankings They are based on points OVer Golden State.

accumulated by wins Wins over Purvis Short, who led the

4 A teams count 4 points, 3-A count uiarrinrs with 29 Doints tied 3. etc , with bonus points awarded arriors Wlin a points, lieu

for each victory the losing team accumulates For example, a 3-A team with a 7-3 record for the season is worth 10 points for each team which beats it. Later season rankings are more accurate as points accumulate

4-A Standings

1 Jacksonville (11-0)......

100

2 Ashebrook (11-0)

3 Page (10-1......

.92

4 Pine Forest (10-1) .......

90'..

5 Asheville (10-1).........

6 Byrd (10-1)........

6 East Forsyth (10-1)

Vance (10-1)...........

9 .Millbrook (10-1)........

10. Independence (9-2).....

. 70'i

3-A Standings

1 Statesville (11-0)

95'V

2 Brevard (11-0)..........

3 Ragsdale (11-0)

90'-,

4 North Rowan dl-O)

5. Clinton (11-0)............

87'*

6 Lexington (10-1)......

7. Bertie (10-1)........

82'-,

8. Crest (10-1),,,,.........

9 Ml. Airy flO-1)..........

10. Williams (10-1)........

..74'-.

2-A Rankings

1 Fairmont (10-1)

76-i

2 Whileville(lO-l)........

3 North Duplin (10-1)......

4 Randleman (10-1)

.5 West Montgomery (9-1-11

6 Wallace-Rose Hill (10-1) ,

63'7

7 Swain (10-1).............

8 ClarktondO-l)..........

.56'-,

9 ,Ml Pleasant (9-2)

9 .Southwest Guilford 0-2)

.56

1-A Rankings

1 Bath (10-1) ... .........

2 Robbinsville (9-2)........

3 Edneyville(9-2)..........

4 Hayvesille(8-3)

5. Stoneville (8-2)..........

.40

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allace-Rose Hill Coach Top Pick

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Its obvious that Wallace-Rose Hill football coach Jack Holley would rather let his record on the field do the talking for him

Hed also rather let his players take the credit for his success instead of claiming it for himself. Nonetheless, Holley has taken a consistent loser and turned it into a 2-A title contender and earned The Associated Press high school coach of the year honor in 1B82.

'-The boys just worked like

hell," said Holley when notified of the honor. "We just tried to keep everything positive around them

Winning is nothing new for Holley, who came to the school from Tabor City after achieving a 150-39-8 record in 16 years. When he arrived at the Duplin County school, he inherited a team which had won just'four games in the last six years,

A renewal of spiritfollowed Holley's arrival. His first job was to establish a weight program. Following that, -Holley decided to keep all 44

players who tried out for the team.- Then came the support of the local booster club.

"From what 1 hear, we've gotten a lot of school spirit." he said "The students and the booster club have supported us real well."

The result was a 9-1 record and a slot in the N C High School Athletic Association Division II playoffs. After beating Camden 38-0 last week, Wallace-Rose Hill has the weekend off.

"I dont like that I wish wed play,Holley said As for individuals who've led

to the reversal, he said he'd prefer not to cite just one player because "Im sure Id leaW some out. Its been an overall team effort. I just hope we can continue that

.Also considered for coach of the vear were: B.T Chappell, North Pitt; Woody Fish, Bessemer City; Frank Cianiillo, Whiteville; Frank Robinson, Brevard; Dave Gutschall, Kinston; Allen Sit-terle, Charlotte Independence.

Mark Maye, Charlotte Independence quarterback, was earlier named The AP player of the year. He was one of five

unanimous selections' to the all-star team Maye completed his high school career last week with more than 5,100 yards of offense "Ive never seen one player at the quarterback position be able to dominate the game," said Sitterle of the 6-foot-4, 195-pound senior "He has been the stick that stirs the drink.

In the more than two years Maye has been a quarterback, he has amassed 5,106 total offensive yards and i responsible for 57 touchdowns

running and passing. In 1982, Maye completed 132 of 247 passes for 2,353 yards and 19 touchdowns. He also rushed 60 times for 333 yards and ' 12 more scores.

The other unanimous selec tions were Brim. Donnie Wallace of Roanoke. John Phillips of Mitchell and William Humes of Erwin.

For his career, Maye has completed 241 passes in 450 attempts for 4,400 yards and 36 touchdowns Also receiving votes for player of the year honors were running backs Terry Paige of Whiteville and Marvin King of Statesville, as well as wide receiver James Brim of Mount Airv.

Joining Wallace on the offensive line are Shane Logan of East Forsyth. Peter Borton of Fayetteville Douglas Byrd. Joe Naron of Randleman, and SandvKea of Clinton.

Along with Maye in the backfield are Terry Paige of Whiteville. Statesvilles Marvin King and John Settle of Rockingham CountySHOP-EZE

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Virginia Tops USSR In Double Overtime

' 1982 Imt-s^^ompanies. Inc

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia basketball Coach Terry Holland says hes glad he doesnt have to contend with the Russian National Team in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

- And well he should be as the Soviet squad battled the Cavaliers, ranked No. 1 in the preseason,through two overtimes belore falling 94-87 Wednesday night. '

Othell Wilson scored four points and Rick Carlisle three in the second extra period as the Cavaliers handed the Russians their second loss in eight games on their. American tour. The Russians play tonight at Illinois.

Wilson paced Virginia with 21 points and sbt assists while Carlisle had 20, Jim Miller 14, Ralph Sampson 13 and Craig Robinson 10. The 7-foot-4 Sampson, player of the year in college basketball for the last two seasons, also grabbed 25 rebounds and blocked nine shots in the exhibition game.

The Soviets were paced by 17-year-old Arvidas Sabonis, a 7-foot-2 center, with 21 points while Sergey Yovaisha added 16, Voldemaras Khomicus 15 andNicolay Derugin 10.

"It was a tremendous basketball game, said Holland. Neither team was ever willing to quit. It was what you hope a game like this would be

Alexandr Gomelsky, the Russian coach, was visibly upset with the officiating during the game and failed to attend a news conference with Holland afterward. *

"It was an impossible game to officiate," said Holland. "It looked like they would call a touch foul at one end and then let them knock the heck out of Ralph at the other end. Im sure their coach felt the same way.

Virginia held a 71-61 lead with 7:25 remaining in regulation, but the Russians ran off nine straight points to pull within 71-70 on a Sabonis jumper with 4:43 to play.

The Russians tied it for the first time since 2-2 early in the game at 74 on another Sabonis jumper A pair of free throws by Khose Birukov gave the Russians their first lead of the

night, 76-74. with 1:23 remaining.

Wilson tied it at 76 with a short jumper, but the Russians regained the lead 78-76 on a 1,5-footer by Khomicus with 50 .seconds left. Wilson sent the game into overtime by hitting a pair of free throws with four seconds left.

The Cavaliers scored the first six points in the initial extra period to take an 84-78 lead, but the Russians battled back to tie it at 84 with j::j9 left.

Both teams missed two shots in the final minute of play.

The teams traded a pair of free throws to open the second

overtime before a 3-point play by Carlisle gave Virginia the lead for good at 89-86 with 3:41 left.

A followup by Miller and a free throw by Ricky Stokes boosted the Cavaliers to a 92-86 lead with just under two minutes remaining.

Virginia led by as many as 14 points, :I5-21, in the first hall, before the Russians out-scored them 12-2 over the final four minutes to pull within four at intermission, 37-33.

The Soviet team was called for :15 fouls as five Russians players fouled out The Russians also were guilty of four technical fouls.

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USSR National basketball player Arvidas Sabonis carries University of Virginia player Jim Miller on his shoulders after Miller lost his balance while going up for a rebound during second half action in the UVa-USSR game in Richmond, Wednesday. Virginia won the game, 94-87, in double overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

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By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BtiSrtlN KKD .SOX Promoted Juan Kuslaliad shortstop and Gus Burgess .lUllielder from the minor leagues to the 40 m.in winter rosier O.AKI.AM) ATHl.KTICS Named .sieve Boros, manager Billy Williams. Fd Not He and Ron StJiueler. coaches FtXlTBALL I 'nited States Football League \KlZONA WKA.Nt.l.KKS Signed

Dennis .sproul quarterback to a two vear coni ract,

NEW JKR-SKY GENFKALS Signed Mark Slawson. wide receiver Ted Vin cent defensive tackle Richard Murray defensive end James Moore center Donald Dive cornerback and Gary MiHire running back

HOCKEY National Hockev League I.OS ANGELES KINGS Recalled Warren Holmes center, from New Haven ol the American Hmkey laague Sent Phil Svkes. forward, to New Haven ST 1.01 LS BH ES Sent Alain \igneault defensman and Bobby Crawford right wing to Salt laike of the ( enlral Hmkey la'ague

, college

BROOKLYN COLLEGE Announced the retirement of Stewart Yaker head football coach

N.C.Scoreboord

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Clemson 2 Alabama A&M i)

Exhibition College Basketball Duke 84 French National Team 75

Wake Forest Gold 112 Wake Forest Black 81 E Carofina 8. Carleton 49

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Expects Fan Disenchantment

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the National Football League players' strike is over, Commissioner Pete Hozelle expects the fans to be somewhat disenchanted.

"From a general standpoint 1 think there will be a turnoff initially by the fans," Rozelle said at a new conference

Wednesday. "I just hope by working together we (the players and owners i can get entertaining NFL football back on the field.

The 28 NFL team owners unanimously ratified the collective bargaining agreement Wednesday. Players Association head Ed Garvey is

expected to sign the agreee-ment today at union headquarters in Washington.

The last step will be ratification by the rank-and-file,

which expected next Tuesday. The 57-day-old strike cost owners and players an estimated $275 million.

One way the league hopes to rebuild interest is with a IG-team Super Bowl Tournament" that will start Jan. 8-9. Playoff games will be played each weekend leading to , the Super Bowl XVII on Jan. 30 at Pasadena, Calif, Rozelle said the the conference championship games may* be played at neutral, warm-weather sites,

Rozelle said the playoff field was expanded to 6 teams from the usual 10 because

"when we got down to nine games ifor the regular season) we knew we couldn't establish the playoffs by divisions and we could because of conferences. We felt in fairness to all the teams, and to increase fan interest, it was the thing to do."

Ninety-eight of the 224 regu-lar-season games were wiped out by the strike.

Lnder the agreement the players, whose minimum wage scale under the old agreement ranged from $22,(KK)- for rookies to $32,000 for five-year players and beyond, now have a scale that goes from $:I0,000 for rookies ( $40,000 the next two wears and $50,000 the two after that) to a top minimum wage of $200,000. They also have severance pay for the first time, ranging from $5,000 to $140,000.

Rozelle also announced the Jan. 2-3 make-up weekend schedule, the one which will fill out the regular season to nine games. On Jan. 2 it will be Atlanta at.New Orleans, the Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, the New York Giants at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington, Green Bay at Detroit, Chicago at Tampa Bay, Miami at Baltimore. Buffalo at New England, the New York Jets at Kansas City, the' Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego. Denver at Seattle, Cincinnati at

Houston and Cleveland at Pittsburgh. The .Monday night game on Jan. 3 is Dallas at Minnesota.

The first round of playoffs will have the eighth-place team at the first-place team and the fifth-place team at the fourth-place team in one bracket of each conference. In the other bracket, it will be the seventh-place team at the the second-place team and the sixth-place team at the third-place team.

In the second round, Jan. 15-16, the matchups will pair the winners of 1-8 against 4-5 in each conference and the winners of 2-7 and 3-6, The conference championships are set for Jan. 22-23, which was supposed to' be the idle "weekend preceding the Super Bowl.

The playing of postseason games ottier than the Super Bowl at a neutral site departs from current league policy! It was apparently prompted by the league's concern with poor winter weather, especially after last years sub-zero American Conference championship game at Cincinnati,

In the event of ties in the standings at the end of the season, the league will use an eight-count tie-breaker system starting with head-to-head records and finishing with a coin toss. The'tie-breaker system generally follows the regular one. but eliminates references to division games.

In other annoucements at the news conference:

Players who are on Re-servePhysically Unable to perform or ReserveNon-

P'oothall Injury list are eligible to resume conditional practice immediately.

- Active rosters will be increased from 45 to 49 for the duration of the season.

- The trading deadline will be on Nov. :10 at 4 p.m., after which all teams have played four regular-season games. Six games will he used for other procedures tied to the trading deadline.

- The deadline for reinstatement of ReserveRetired players will be Dec. 4 at4 p.m.

- The waiver period ends Friday. Dec. 31.

- .The first day to sign free agents will be the day after the regular season ends.

- The league said next years college draft will, as usual, be based on this years final standings.

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AC Teams Seek Bids To Bowls

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer With post-season bids hanging in the balance, several Atlantic Coast Conference teams enter the final full week of competition trying to improve their appearance for a cadre of bowl scouts.

Meanwhile, Clemson will not appear in a bowl game following an announcement made Tuesday by school president Bill Atchley. That annouce-ment was the first indication ihat the school may he on the verge of NCAA-imposed sanctions.

The Tigers, who are in the driver's seat for the conference title, face arch-fival South Carolina in Death * Valley.

North Carolina, ousted from the major bowl picture by two consecutive losses, is said to have a Sun Bowl date with Texas on Christmas- Day. The Tar Heels can increase their record to 7-3 with a victory over Duke.

.Maryland, which dropped one game behind the Tigers with lastweekend's loss, hosts Virginia with a possible .-Moha Bowl appearance hanging in the balance.

North Carolina State goes to a howl this weekend - the Orange Bowl to meet Miami, Fla., with hopes of a post-sea.son date. The Wolfpack is also awaiting word on the fate of head coach Monte Kiffln, who.se job is said to be on the line despite being assured of a winning season.

Georgia Tech, which whipped Wake Forest, last weekend to assure its first winning season in four years, as this Saturday off. The

Demon Deacons are also resting in preparation for their trip to Tokyo for the Mirage

Bowl.

Coach Danny Ford would not comment on recent reports that the Tigers would not go to a bowl, but that was several hours before Atchleys comments. Now, he says hes having a tough time keeping his teams mind on the Gamecocks,

"They had a built-in excuse last week at Maryland and they didn't take it," said Ford. "This week, weve also got a built-in excuse: 1 just hope they dont want to take it this week either.

South Carolina is trying to get to a 5-6 record, but. Coach Richard Bell jokedearlier that it won't be easy. : >

"They're trying to find some things you can do against them and we havent discovered much." said Bell. "That's why our offensive staff slept in the office (Sunday) night."

Maryland Athietic Director Dick Dull had visions of .Miami dancing in his. head - then came the 24-22 loss to the Tigers.

"Its fair to say we wont be going to the Orange, said Dull. "But if we beat Virginia and finish 8-3 it would be an impressive season." .

Based on Marylands exam schedule, the Aloha would be the best since its held on Christmas Day, as opposed to the Dec. 18 date for the Tangerine Bowl, another game considering the Terrapins as a possible team.

. Virginia stands In the way of a Maryland bowl game and Coach George Welsh has to pump his team to start think-ingupset.

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Religious Leaders Urge Caufion Infield Of Genetic Engineering

REV. PETER MARSHALL

Rev. Marsha Will Speak

The Rev. Peter Marshall will conduct services emphasizing Christian growth and maturity at Jarvis .Me-jRorial United .Methodist Church here Friday-Sunday. .Marshall is ,a nationally-recognized teacher and preacher whose parents are Christian writer Catherine ^larshall LeSourd and Dr Peter Marshall, subject of the book and movie, A Man Called Peter."

; In addition to his pastorate pf the East Dennis Community Church on Cape Cod, Mass. and his extensive Evangelistic work, he is an* author and scholar on American history as it relates to the spiritual life of this country. A graduate of Yale University and Princeton Theological Seminary, he and his wife, Edith, have three children Services at Jarvis will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 .p.m.. and Sunday at 8:4,7 a.m.. 11 a.m. and 7::10 p.m. Special music and singing will be led by Joanie Tyson. A nursery will be provided Copies of .Marshall's book. The Light and the Glory " will be available.

Scout Troop Has Exercises

.Members and adult leaders of Scout Troop 340. sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church, took part in an exercise demonstration Wednesday night conducted in conjunction with the November scout theme of physical fitness.

Theresa Holly, owner of the Body Shop here, offered the demonstration for the 10 scouts and four adults. The troop members took part in a :iO-minute*.session of sit-ups, jogging in place, push-ups. all types of reaches and stretches, aerobics, and other exercises

The activities took place during the troop's regular weekly meeting. W'ayne Brvani is the scoutmaster.

City Teacher Received Life Threat Call

A teacher at South Greenville School on Wednesday received a call threatening her life, and the caller also called police to repeat his threat.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said at 12:28 Wednesday the police station received an anonymous call from a man who said he was going to South Greenville School to shoot a teacher there.

We immediately dispatched people to the school and called the school to alert them about the threat." Cannon said. We were told that the teacher had earlier received a similar call but nobody at the school had called the police to report the threat.

Cannon said that security procedures were put into effect at the school, including a change in bus loading arrangements to provide tighter security for students and the teacher involved.

Cannon added it has been determined that the caller making the threat was a boyfriend of the teacher, and that efforts are being made to locate that' individual in order to bring charges against him.

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W.ASHINGTO.N lAP) -Reseachers should be allowed to pursue genetic engineering, but they must resist tampering too much with the human species, re ligious representatives and specialists in ethics say.

In my view, social and political safeguards against the potential misuse of germ-cell modification can be established which will allow for the constructive use of this powerful technique, ' LeRoy Walters, director of the Center for Bioethics at Georgetown University, said Wednesday.

We should not foreclose ui principle any potentially constructive application of gene therapy to human beings," he said in testimony-before the House Science and Technology oversight subcommittee.

Walters was one of a panel of witnesses exploring the

ethical considerations surrounding use of the gene-splicing technique, which consists of adding characteristics to cells that would not otherwise possess them.

Walters and others on the panel agreed on the need for a government body to monitor genetic engineering. That proposal was made in a report earlier in the week by the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research

1 do not propose that the U S Congress legislate reverence." said Roger L. Shinn, professor of social ethics at Union Theological Seminary. "But I suggest that some sense of human inviolability, rooted deeply in our national and religious traditions, mav influence

much that we legislate and dp."

Seymour Siegel, professor of ethics and theology- at the Jewish Theological Seminary of New York, said genetic research to remove disease and make procreation possible in families where it is not now possible should be encouraged.

"But we should, restrict and restrain ourselves in the search to recreate our own species, he said.

Dr Richard .McCormick, director of the Kennedy In-stitute of Ethics at Georgetown, said mixing the human species with other species should be forbidden.

On the overall question of genetic engineering, he recalled that Pope John Paul II has expressed support and caution - yes, we can abuse it but we need not "

McCormick cautioned against attempting to

perfect" human beings through genetic manipulation

"I would be concerned-! about any qind of perfection procedure in which the sole means is mechanical." he said. The use of such procedures. he added, could lead T-to a society that would , evaluate human beings, not for what they are. but for what they can dm "

FRIDAY SERVICE A holy ghost deliverance service will be held Friday at '7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission Holv Church, Evangelist Shirley Daniel of Greenville will speak. A worship service will be held Sunday morning at 11:30. Eldress Pauline Council will be speaking at 7:30p.m.

DRUG RAID - Marine Patrol Officer David Hoagland guards the seized 70-foot fishing vessel Indomable" at the US Coast Guard Station in Boothbay Harbor, Maine, Authorities raided the vessel Saturday night at the central Maine coastal town of Bremen where they seized an estimated 20-30 tons of marijuana. A pile of marijuana lies on the deck of the vessel. Twenty-four suspects were arraigned in the case. (AP Laserphoto)

Vote Higher Wine Tax

RALEIGH. NC (APi -The .Alcoholic Beverage Tax Study Committee has voted to increase the state tax on-wine by 5 cents to 10 cents per liter bottl'e, with the I money going to help combat alcoholism.

The increased tax income would provide about $2 million a year to help fund rehabilitation programs on the local level through the state Department of Human Resources.

The tax on a liter of unfortified wines, which includes most table wines, would increase from 21 cents to 26 cents. Tax on fortified wines would go from 24 cents to 34 cents.

According to a report by the committee, the state has a serious problem with alcoholism and is not giving rehabilitation enough attention It says state policy should bi* to increase revenues on alcoholic beverage sales for the purpose of improving alcoholism programs and to discourage drinking.

The increase, approved by a 3-2 vote on Wednesday, has to be passed by the 1983 Legislature. The Legislative Research Commission also must clear the proposed bill before it is sent to the full Legislature in January.

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Hear Peter Marshall

November 19-21

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Peter Marshall, son of Dr. Peter Marshall and Katherine Marshall, and co-author of THE LIGHT AND THE GLORY will speak a series of messages on Christian Maturity at Jarvis United Methodist Church on Friday night, November 19 at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, November 20 at 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and on Sunday, November 21 at 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Public is invited to attend.

Cpadie /hael

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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday. November 18,182

Fewer Job Offers GoTo 'Black English' Speakers

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W.^SHINGTON AFi -Job applicants who speak -black English" may be getting shorter interviews, fewer job offers and lower pay than applicants who speak standard English, two researchers sav Sandra L Terrell and Francis Terrell, a husband and wife team on the faculty of North Texas State L niver*

sity at Denton, evaluated the reactions of 100 personnel managers to six applicants for secretarial work

Three of the job seekers spoke standard English and three spoke so-called black English.

The researchers found that applicants speaking standard English were granted longer

Again Labeled 'Outstanding'

ECU News Bureau

For the 28th consecutive year, East Carolina Universitys Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity has been chosen the most outstanding chapter in the nation

Tau chapter received the 1982 Joseph Torshia Outstanding Chapter award at the fraternitys recent national convention in Arlington, Va.. and two members of Tau chapter were electedto national office.

Robert Zalimeni of New Bern, a senior computer science major at ECU and 1982-83 president of Tau chapter, was elected national vice president. Michael Hosey of Greenville, 1982 graduate in accounting, was elected national alumni representative. Both will serve two-year terms.

Both Zalimeni and Hosey are recipients of Richard Cecil Todd Phi Sigma Pi scholarships at ECU, a program established by Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor-emeritus of history and one of the founders of the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi. It is the oldest fraternal organization on campus.

Counselor Gets Award

Hal Smith, counselor and field representative at Johnston Technical College, was one of four outstanding counselors named by the North Carolina School Cunselors Association.

The association, a division of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association, gave the awards at its annual convention Nov. 11 and 12 at Radisson Hotel in Raleigh.

The School Counselor Association presented awards recognizing couselors in four employment and couseling settings; elementary school, middle school, secondry school and post-secondary school. Smith was presented a plaque naming him the outstanding post-secondary counselor in the state.

Smith has worked in student affairs at Johnston Technical College since 1977. In addition to counseling, the award cited his work with student activities, the Red Cross Bloodmobile. and public relations. He* is a member of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association, the N.C. School Counselors Association and the College Personnel Association.

Smith was nominated for the award by the Mideast Chapter of NCPGA. He is past president of the this chapter and a former member of the NCPGA Executive Council.

Smith is a two-time graduate of East Carolina Un-ivesity and holds a bachelors degree in business and a masters degree in counselor education. He is a past president of the Greenville Jaycees.

. FLAMING INFLATION

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prices rose 8.4 percent last month, indicating that if the current rate continues, in-flatioa for 1982 would reach a high of 138 percent, Israel Radio reports.

SINGING BETHEL - A singing program featuring The Laymen will be held" at the Bethel Church of God Saturday at7:30p,m.

Todd and Dr. Jack W. Thornton, professor of economics in the ECU School of Business, have held national offices in Phi Sigma Pi for the past two years, with Thornton having served as national president for 1980-82. Todd has held every office on the national level, except secretary-treasurer, of the fraternity for the past 29 years and was national alumni representative for 1980-82.

Michael Hosey has served as vice president of Tau chapter and was the first recipient of the Jack W. Thornton Scholarship established by Dr. Thornton at ECU. Zalimeni has served Tau chapter as president and as chairman of the intramurals and Heart Fund projects for the honor fraternity.

Tau chapter, with 21 members attending, had the largest single chapter attendance at the 1982 national convention.

interviews. They were also offered 17 jobs, compared to eight for those who spoke black English.

And, there was a difference of almost 35 percent in the pay offered the two types of job applicants. The job hunters who spoke black English were offered an average of $3.52 an hour Those who spoke standard English were hired at an average of $5.34 an hour.

The researchers concluded that those who advocate training and encouraging blacks to speak black English may be running the risk of reducing that persons marketability.

They added: For those who prefer to encourage blacks to speak black English, a more appropriate strategy might be to teach the child both black English and standard English.

The researchers defined black English as a social dialect spoken by many black Americans whose origins are in the languages of West Africa.

It is characterized by such grammatical features as the absence of the past tense form on verbs; absence of the is and are forms of

the verb to be; use of double negatives; and the failure to use the possessive s ending on words

There has been controversy over what role, if any. black English should have in the education system. Its adherents say black English is a cultural form which should be respected and preserved

But opponents argue that giving" recognition to black English by permitting its use in schools, teaching it in schools or encouraging students who speak it at home to continue doing so will handicap students ability to compete.

In the Terrell study, the job seekers were black women between the ages of 20 to 22. The personnel managers were from large businesses which advertised secretarial job openings in local newspapers.

The Terrells' paper was to be presented at the American Speech Language Hearing Associations annual convention in Toronto this week.

Sandra Terrell is a speech-language pathologist, and Francis Terrell is a clinical psychologist.

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Visitors See The Enemy Face-To-Face

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By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - In an age that threatens impersonal, longdistance destruction, a guided tour of the truce village on the Korean DMZ is a rare chance to look an enemy in the eye and feel the b,arely contained violence built iipon almost 30 years of tension.

The tours of Panmunjom are conducted several times a day for U.S! and South Korean soldiers stationed at the 151-mile demilitarized zone and other parts of South Korea.

What the tourists are shown is a lonely cluster of huts and guard posts located in the western sector of the DMZ,, the demilitarized zone which has divided the two Koreas since the 1953 armistice ending the Korean War The truce village is the only point of official, face-to-face coptact between the two Koreas, and is off-limits except on these specially approved guided tours.

The soldiers who come to see Panmunjom are men whose normal duty is manning two U.S. guard posts and doing night patrols in the demilitarized zone.

According to U.N. Command Guide Thomas Patton of Los Angeles, We want to show them what they are defending against.

im in North Korea, said one young American from the U S Army 2nd Division as he joined a dozen U.S. and South Korean soldiers along the north side of the green felt table in the Military Armistice Commission conference room.

Since 1953 there have been 414 often bitter exchanges by the commission across that table. But this day there are no metings, and only a few North Korean guards watch with studied indifference as the Americans stare and take pictures.

Outside, in a cold rain. U.S. members of the U N. Command stand armed with cameras, ready to film any incident.

The conference room is in the middle of a line of structures - the U N. Command buildings painted blue and the North Korean buildings pink - bisected by a foot-wide concrete slab that marks the military demarcation line dividing the two camps.

Another landmark * along the tour is the stump of a poplar tree adjacent to U N, Guard Post 3 overlooking the Bridge of No Return, the only road link between the two Koreas. In August 19V6, two U.S. officers were slain by ax-swinging North Koreans when the Americans tried to prune the tree to clear an obstructed view. Three days later it was cut down.

The officers were the only .U N. Command members to be killed in the line of duty since the truce village was erected on the site of the

DETAIN MILITANTS

ISTANBUL, Turkey -Police picked up 32 militant leftists and seized one pistol, seven typewriters and numerous forbidden publications, the martial law command says. /

war-destroyed hamlet of Panmunjom. Since the incident, all mingling between the two sides has been forbidden.

Patton, who has been with the U.N Command for six months, repeatedly warns the men against any gesture that might provoke the North Koreans. There must be no pointing, no speaking into the constantly monitored microphones in the conference room, and, above all, no response to any approaches, friendly or otherwise, from the North Korean guards, he said.

In the past the North Koreans many who in the past were said to be war orphans honed in hatred have thrown rocks and candy, lighted fires, drawn guns and taunted the Americans and South Koreans.

Patrolling the Joint Security Area of Panmunjom for the U.N. are about 200 American and 150 South Korean troops, all volunteers meeting the requirements of an impeccable military record and the emotional stability to withstand the war of nerves. The Americans must be at least 6 feet tall and weigh 170 pounds. The South Koreans must possess a black belt in one of the martial arts.

Any infraction of the rules means immediate expulsion from the corps. We know there are no second chances if we do something wrong. Patton said.

The tour goes well this day. The soldiers listen intently to tales of competition between the two sides over which could build a bigger flagpole, or how the North once turned a proferred cigarette into a border incident.

They (North Koreans) have 2(K) guns lined up at us over a two-football field area. said one Gl who helps defend South Koreas capital of Seoul, only 35 miles south of Panmunjom.'If the North ever attacks, our chances of survival are zero.

Out of the 39,000 U.S. troops in Korea, about 1,500 infantrymen aid the South Koreans assigned to the

May Act In Steel Crisis

FORCEDTOSERVE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Cambodias ousted Khmer Rouge regime claims the Vietnamese military command in Cambodia has forced Buddhist monks to quit the monkhood and enter military service.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

2.5-mile-wide DMZ. They are the only U.S. troops in the world today who patrol nightly with live ammunition and orders to shoot intruders

on sight. V

Since 1953 some 60 U.S. personnel have been killed in incidents along the DMZ, many in the late 1960s when

North Korean militancy was at a peak.

There have been other casualties. On Aug. 28, Pfc. Joseph White, 20, of St.

Louis, blasted open a gate at Guardpost Oullette and defected to the North. The U.S. military is still trying to determine what led the clean-cut, reputedly strongly anti-Communist White to become the first American defector to the North in 17 years.

COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31,1983.

FACE TP FACE The Korean truce village at Panmunjom is pictured from the U.N. Command Post on the South Korean side. The

DMZ cuts through the buildings at center, which houses the Military Armistice Commission conference room. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, blaming foreign producers for the decline of the U.S. specialty steel industry, said he may throw up trade barriers to protect hard-hit American companies,

U S, production of specialty steel, primarily stainless and similar alloys, has dropped steadily in recent years, and the government said Tuesday that unemployment in the industry has reached 40 percent.

In a memorandum to U.S. Trade Representative Bill Brock. Reagan said he had determined the industry was being unfairly hurt by foreign imports from countries that subsidize their producers.

He cited Austria, Sweden and the European Common Market, saying they had give preferential loans, grants and other favored treatment to help their domestic industries compete in world markets.

The presidential finding could lead to' protectionist measures if the International Trade Commission finds that American manufacturers have been sufficiently damaged to warrant federal intervention.

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26-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thursday, November 18,1982

MyVrm

rs Invades

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington was invaded by foreign armies today. All who saw the columns of troops were immediately overcome by nostal^a and surrendered to childhood memories.

toy soldier collector - Malcolm

Forbes, 63, shares aiaugh in Explorer Hall at ^e National Geographic Society where his collection of toy soldiers went on display. (AP Laserphoto)

The invaders 12.000 strong - are antique toy soldiers from the collection of millionaire magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes, 63, who said he bought a squadron or two at an auction 15 years ago and I just kept adding more, I couldnt resist.

Forbes battalions went on display in the National Geographic Societys Explorer Hall, where they will remain until Easter.

His collection of 80,000 toy soldiers, the worlds largest, is usually kept - permanently garrisoned, he said - in a palace in Tangier, Morocco, where the Arabic

edition of Forbes is k published.

Those troops bivouacking in Wa^ington this winter are displayed in realistic panoramas and dioramas: Aztec warriors in feather regalia battle Cortez' invading troops. The armies of Alexander the Great are locked in combat against the Persians. Rommels motorized Afrika Korps roars through the desert.

A Norwegian polar expedition, complete with huskies, battles the snow and the cold. Hitler and Mussolini take the salute as the Nazi Wehrmacht parades past the Fuhrers mountain retreat. William Tell takes arrmw in hand to shoot the apple off his sons head.

The collection is under the care of Britons Peter and Anne Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was an antique dealer from whom Forbes bought soldiers. They now spend part of their lives as curators, assembling the

I FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION - The French I Foreign Legion, with the aid of colonial troops.

i struggles to hold a desert fort under attack. The

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collection in Morocco.

Forbes adds to it, but by now it is a hi^ly selective draft, says Johnson, who turned his acquired expertise into a book, Toy Armies. published last year by Doubleday.

These toys, each individually painted, cost a penny apiece when Forbes was a boy. New ones of comparable individuality might sell now for $8 each, but rare antique soldiers can command $200 apiece, Johnson said.

He estimated the value of Forbes collection at $1 million, but Forbes declined to say what his initial investment had been.

I can honestly say I dont know, and if I did I probably wouldnt tell you because youd think I was nuts, he

told reporters at a preview.

He was asked if he considered them a business investment.

"Well, thats the sophistry I use to justify paying exorbitant amounts of money, for toy soldiers, he said.

If you buy enou^ of things like this, you drive up the market price. And then Id point to the high market price and say to my wife, See, these are a good investment. dont be upset wrth me honey.

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WASHINTON - Hospitality House, WITN-TVs talk and public interest show, thi^ week will air from 4 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Entertainer Jack Kruschen and his wife, Mary, are the guests. They were taped during a visit to WlTNs studios.

Kruschen portrays Mr. Salkhall, the talent agent in NBCs The Devlin Connection seen Saturday evenings at 10 p.m.

He was nominated for an Academy Award for his role in The Apartment. On Hospitality House, he talks about the stars he has worked with in a 44-year career in radio, stage, movies and television.

OBJECT TO HEARING TOKYO (AP) - More than 1,600 nuclear energy opponents staged a demonstration today in an attempt to block a public hearing on the expansion of a nuclear power complex at Itato, police in western Japan reported.

attack can be seen in an exhibition of 12,000 toy soldiers from the collection of Malcolm Forbes in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

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More Tar Heels Apply For Help On Winter Fuel

CHARLOTTE. S C > .^Fi - An increase in people applying for help in paying their winter fuel bills through the state's fuel assistance program has caused a reduction m the payments those people are receiving, officials say.

We've heard from a number of counties indicating that

Convention Held At N. Pitt

The annual Northeastern District Library .Media Convention was held at North Pitt High School recently.

(iuest speakers were Willie Nelms, director of .Sheppard Memorial Library; Julie Fay of East Carplina University and Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of, Pitt County schools.

Entertainment was provided by Barry Warren, comedian and graduate of North Pitt High School, and the North Pitt Ensemble, directed by Barbara Plummer.

The theme for the 1982 convention was "Libraries: New Horizons Unfolding, and was planned by the North Pitt Library Club members, under the direction of Gladys Avery and Melody Relford,

The following officers were -elected for the coming year: Shirley Little of North Pitt High School, president: Cathy Baker of Farmville Central High School, vice president: Stephen Batten of Williamston High School, secretary, and Brenda Peaden of Farmville Central High School, treasurer.

applications are up," says Lynda McDaniel, energy assistance coordinator for the state Department of Human Resources in Raleigh.

Ms McDaniel says there is some hope for relief, however, if the federal government approves $29 million for the state program - an $8 million increase over last year. She says that means individual fuel aid payments could increase slightly.

"The program didn't suffer budget cuts last year, but were not counting money we haven't received yet. Congress will have to make some decision by mid-December," she said.

Last February, 143,075 households and 383,044 individuals statewide got one-time fuel assistance payments. The amount of money the state paid out totaled $21,173,733.

Individual payments are based on household income, the type of fuel used and projected utility costs for the region.

A one-person household with income of more than $316 a month cannot apply for assistance. Income for a family of four cannot exceed $621 a month.

Weve taken extra steps trying to touch the people in the unemployment line," said Phyllis Lynch, director of the Charlotte youth council, "There are a lot of people who weren't eligible last year but may be this year because

thevvelost their jobs.

Diana Weddington. program administrator in Mecklenburg County agrees that the number of people submitting

applications tor the assistance has increased this year.

" Ihe turnout last year was a lot lower," she said. There wont be a cutoff of people who receive payments. But this may affect the amount of money people receive.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Youth Council, which began taking applications for assistance Oct. 18. is halfway through the process but already is only 2,000 applicants short of last year's total.

As of last Friday, 5,642 low-income county residents had applied for help from the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, Ms. Weddington said.

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PART-TIME ENTERPRISE - Ellen Ross, center, pores over some re^ estate literature with two other Las Vegas showgirls backstage between shows. Mrs. Ross, 33, earns $8,000 to $10,000 a year selling real estate parttime, in

addition to the $500 a week she earns dancing. Thats the nice thing about this job, she says. Your mind is your own as long as you smile and hold your tummy in. (AP Laserphoto)

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By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - That Eugene ONeill had what it takes to be a playwright from his very first play is clear from Three Lost Plays of Eugene ONeill running in a showcase production at Playhouse 46.

Having seen three other playwrights first plays within the last week,. we could only marvel at ONeill. Only one of those three

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showed any potential - and it had benefitted from a staged reading last summer at a playwrights workshop founded in the name of ONeill.

"Three Lost Plays, seen Wednesday evening, the night after the opening, started with "A Wife for Life, ONeills first play, He wrote it at 24, in 1913, as an intermission diversion for his fathers performance in The Count of Monte Cristo.

Two gold prospectors talk, the younger telling about falling in love with the wife of a miner years before. She had sent him away, saying, I am his wife and I must keep my pledge. Of course the audience realizes fast that she was the wife of the older prospector. And he had thought her faithless.

The play is short, 20 minutes, and the language pretty stilted. But ONeill put in the heart and pulse of living people. One does not laugh at or condescend to such a story.

The Movie Man. from 1914, is a satire on cynical American documentary film makers. Bill Kalmenson, prominent and effective in ail the plays, has a contract with Gen. Pancho Gomez to film every battle of his minirevolution. Therell be no night battles and no battles on rainy days or anytime when filming would be difficult.

Kalmensons character uses that contract in a quixotic, romantic way to aid a lady in distress. And fadeout, smiling.

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TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8 2i News

<> 25 News lO'OO Pyramid 10 30 Child s Play

11 00 Price Is Kiqni 13 00 News

12 30 Young and

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 Andy Griffith

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest n 00 News 9 It 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY to ,00 DiftStrokes 7 00 Jeflersons lo 30 Wheel Of 7 30 Family Feud n oo Texas

8 00 Fame

9 00 Cheers 9 30 Taxi

to 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

It 30 Tonight

12 30 Letlerman

1 30 Overnight <

2 30 News FRIDAY

5 00 Jimmy S

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7,30 Today

8 25 News 30 Today

9 00 Muppets 9 30 All In The

12 00 News 12 30 Search For t 00 Days of Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Doctors

4 30 Dark Shadows

5 00 Little House

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Powers of

9 00 Boxing II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 SCTV

2 00 Overnight

3 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8 00 Joanie Loves

8 30 Star ol the

9 00 Too Close

9 30 If TakesTwo

10 00 20 20

11 00 Actions News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5 00 AG Day

5 30 J Swaqgart 6:00 News

7 00 Good Morning 6,25 Action News

6 55 Action News 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Romance

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4 00 Carnival

4 30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Benson

8 30 Odd Couple

9 00 Hero

10 00 Quest

11 00 Action News

11 30, News

12 00 Classics

1 30 An Evening

2 30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report 7,30 T B, Journal

8 00 Previews

8 30 W America

9 00 Natureof 10,00 Austin City 11 00 Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen

FRIDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 00 Pre Gen Ed 8 35 Write On

8 40 Parlez Moi g 50 Readalong I

It 50 12 00 12 20 12 30 12 45 1:15 1:45 2:00

2 30

3 00

3 30

4 00

5 00

5 30

6 00 6:30

9 00 Sesame Street T OO

10 00 Terra 10 20 Word Shop 10 35 Fiction

10 55 WriteOn tl:00 StoryBound 1115 Raisin' Up

11 30 Carousel

7 30 00 30 9 00 10:00 11:00 II 30

Readalong 2 Ways of Law Tip Top Ten Word Shop Electric Co Music

Give and Take 3 2 1 Contact Fast Forward Over Easy Adult Basic Sesame St Mr Rogers Electric Co,

Dr , Who Dr In House Report Stateline Washington Wall St Warrior Nature A Hitchcock Dave Allen

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Cy Chermak fancies himself a show doctor, an expert at nursing sick television programs back to health Called in for urgent resuscitation. Chermaks most successful patients have been "The Virginian." "Ironside and CHiPs. But NBCs CHiPs has been suffering from declining ratings. so Chermak sought a second opinion, bringing in Paul Mason as supervising producer,

"Sometimes, the playing manager takes himself out of the lineup for new blood, Chermak said,

Chermak was hired as executive producer of "CHiPs midway through its first seasonin 1977. The program turned into a Top 25 program the next three seasons, but sagged last year. Its current ratings are about the same as last year: a break-even 16.8 percent of all homes watching TV and 26 percent of the homes watching TV at 8p.m. EST on Sunday.

Some of the show's recent problems. Chermak said, stemmed frorn the feud between stars Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox. Wilcox left the program after last season.

"The tension on the set disturbed audiences. said Chermak. People were forced to choose sides, and it made them uncomfortable.

A new blond star, Tom Reilly, and a female officer, played by Tina Gayle, were added to the cast, along with the new supervising producer and three new writers.

Were pulling back a little from the fantasy concept, Chermak said. "Our stories are more realistic. Were not stressing the recreational aspects as much, like parachute-jumping and hang-gliding.

Of course, such antics have not been entirely removed. In this Sundays episode, Robbie Knievel, Evel Knievels son, does a motorcycle jump over an airborne plane. And, perhaps in recognition of economic hard times in Detroit, a

laid-off autoworker goes berserk and smashes several foreign cars.

The return to reality - or the "CHiPs" version of reality brings the show full circle. When Chermak was brought in to repair the program in 1977, he rejected non-fiction.

"Having a motorcycle officer was a unique idea, but what was so exciting about giving out tickets'" he said, The stories were very sketchy, and the scripts were trying to stick to real life.

"We took naturalism and changed it to, fantasy. It became police fantasy. It wasn't real, but it was fun.

The success of "Hill Street Blues" reflects current appreciation for shows that deal in realistic situations. But some changes in the public's viewing habits are beyond Chermaks control. With the increasing number

of alternatives to television, finicky audiences and jittery programmers - don't give shows the breathing room they once had.

In 1960, a show "could be

"We knew that Burr had great warmth People trusted him So we decided to tell smaller, more intimate stories about people in trouble.

Chermak was also involved with "The Barbary Coast, starring Doug McClure and William Shatner. It failed miserably.

"It was a Western with humor, and we tried to make it broader, Chermak said "You know, sometimes a surgeon is going to lose a patient.

on for 13 weeks and build audiences, said Chermak. "Today,, with computer testing, networks can get a handle on a show's appeal a lot faster, and shows are pulled that much sooner. "

"The Virginian ,originally was an anthology Western with continuing characters. But the concept was sidetracked by big-name guest stars. "Slowly, we brou^t back an episodic nature with strong family bonds," Chermak said.

On "Ironsides, Chermak concluded that star Raymond Burr wasnt being packaged effectively. "There was a tendency to do big stories, like an international crime figuie holding San Francisco hostage.

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NO GOOD ROLES -Actor Lou Gosset Jr., who won accolades for portraying a tough Marine drill instructor in An Officer and a Gentleman, says hes gotten some critical acclaim but no meaty new roles despite his performances. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sykes as a prostitute whod rather hold a job housecleaning. But after she gets hired, somebody alwhys turns up who knows what she has been and feels dutybound to tell her employer, who fires her. A beating by her pimp is stopped by a man who'd been framed as a boy and sent to reform school. He, played by William Gaynor Dovey, cant get a job, when people know his record, so he steals, goes to jail, steals, goes to jail.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -David Soul, star of televisions Starsky and Hutch, has pleaded innocent to charges of spousal abuse and battery involving a fight with his wife.

The plea was entered for Soul, 39, in West Los Angeles Municipal Court on Wednesday. Deputy City Attorney Susan Kaplan said the actor did not have to be present because both charges are misdemeanors. She said Souls trial was set for Jan. 10.

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WANT ADSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Thursday, November 18.1982 29

PUBLIC NOTICES

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Having qualified as executrix of the estafe of RICHARD LUBY CAN NON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to The undersigned ex

ecutrix or her attorneys on or before the 5th day of May, 1983. or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons having claims against said estate, please make im mediate payment.

This the Sth day of November, 1982.

ESSIE D CANNON,

Executrix of the Estate of Richard Luby Cannon Route 1, Box 208B Winterville, N. C. 28590 ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney Box 514, Ayden, N . C. 28513 November 4, 11, 18,25, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William McGilbert Davenport late of Fhtt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons ft

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

is5th day of November, 1982. Jeanette Bowden Davenport P.O. Box 38

Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Executrix of the estate of William McGilbert Davenport, deceased Nov. 11,18, 25, Dec. 2, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jack McCracken Kerr, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against The estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said state please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of November, 1982, Doris Cuthrell Kerr Route 3, Box 927 Washington, N. C. 27889 Executrix of the estate of Jack McCracken Kerr, Jr., deceased.

Nov. 11,18, 25; Dec. 2,1982

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AKC Chocolate Yellow Lab puppies 746 4793

1978 COLT 4 door, 52.000 miles, 4 speed, vinyl top. new radial tires, AM/FM radio S2750 firm 756 6697 after 6 pm

AKC German Shepherd. 18 months, obedient, female 758 0 703

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FORD, 1974 Maverick Air, power steering. 89.000 miles S900 746 6146

; BEAGLE PUPS tor sale 7 months

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CHAMPION AKC Black Lab Pups, Must weaned Sire and Dam, both 1 beautiful working dogs Call 756 I 1219, _

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1975 PINTO, AM FM, new fires ,

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MERCURY COMET, 1974 air with deluxe interior miles *1250 Call 756 9 227

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AKC Black Lab pup be weaned *75 Good hunting stock 252 171

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PONTIAC T 1000 1982 Excellent

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1973 STATIONWAGON, original owner, full power, gcxjd tires and battery *500 negotiable Call after 5 p m 758 5529 __

Springer Spaniel puppies docked and extremely healthy Fully weaned and ready for sale Patn or Russell Bush at 752 381 1

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1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, air conditioner, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM'FM radio power windows, new tires, 301 V 8 Call 756 0452 after 5:30 and anytime weekends '_

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers I high income plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area Regardless of ex perience, write G G Tieady, Ameri can Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401

1978 GRAND PRIX, excellent run ning condition, lots of extras 72,000 miles Call 756 2741

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VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully eguiped Leather seats, sun roof, curise, AM FM stero cassette $10,500 Days 756 3500. Nights 756 7871._________

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 rebuilt engine, good mechanical shape *425. Call 758 1324 alter 6 pm___

1970 MGB 4 speed, electric overdrive, rebuilt engine and carbs Good body, drivetrain perfect *1400. 758 7030 after 5 _

1973 MERCEDES 220. Auto, air AM/FM, Michelins, new paint, leather interior. Immaculate *6995 Days 752 7148, Nights 752 0978

AREA SALES opportunity' Am bitious, goal oriented salespersons needed. Inside and outside sales Experience preferred Great earnings potential! Send resume to Sales. PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON wanted High income potential, excellent benefit package Must be energetic artd reside in Greenville area Call for appointment 756 8432

CLERK TYPIST Position available for attractive, outgoing person with efficient clerical skills Minimum typing speed 55 60 words per minute Must be able to file, answer phones, and handle people Minimum bookkeeping skills Send resume to 103 Trade Street, Greenville or call for an appoint ment 756 3175

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon Earn good *** Set your

own hours.

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end *1700 Call 758 2300 days___

Call 752 7006

1974 CAPRI 4 cylinder, new paint and seats, excellent tires, 20 miles per gallon in town, 25 highway $1700 negotiable. 758 1740 anytime

LEGAL NOTICE READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the office of the Vice President Facilities Management until 10;00 A.M., Friday, November 19, 1982 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing and installing a 2500 pound, sixteen erson capacity elevator for the new

person capacity two story, Office and Education Complex now under construction at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Plans ana specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantpnsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: 919-757 4489.

Each bid subrhitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashiers check or bid bond. Per

formance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. The

Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive i formalities.

Jack W. Richardson President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital November 18,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at: 2:00 p.m., December 13, 1982 in the Purchasing Office of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

ONE REFRIGERATED CENTRIFUGE

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director

November 18,26, 1982

NOTICE OF VEHICLE SALE Dewey's Auto Service .will otter for sale at public auction a 1973 Green Chevrolet Stationwagon, Serial #1L45R3D192383, 1974 2 door Chevrolet Vega, serial 1V77B44326539; 1967 Eldorado

Cadillac, 2 Dr., Motor kH7l82891, on December 15, .1982, 10:30 11:30 a m at Porter Auto Parts, Belvoir, Hwy November 18, 25, Dec. 2,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING December 14th, the first Insured Money Fund from First Federal Savings and Loan paying Money Market rates

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 *1001 TRUCKS *751 Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 31 2 931 JEEP Extension 1074 B for your directory on how to purchase 24 hours.

CARS$200!TRUCKS$1S0!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504, directory that shows how to purchase 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114. _

1977 NOVA 6 cylinder automatic $1000 752 1815_

013

Buick

1975 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT Good condition Low mileage Call 752 5334;____

1978 TOYOTA CORONA,Deluxe door, 5 speed, air AM/FM, exceptional $3650 0480. _

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY:

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in lerview, please submit resume stating personal history, education

condition, 406, Green 758

and business experience Write Box Me, N C 27834.

1981 VW JETTA, air, 5 speed, sunroof, Jensens. *7600 negotiable 1 633 3005 after 6 pm__

032

Boats For Sale

EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secretary,preference with word processing experience, tor local law office Excellent benefits provided to P O Box 511, Greenville,

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and lelcoat work at off season rates RB ailor. Highway 264 East 758 4641

2 BOAT TRAILERS FOR SALE: Fits 18 to 20 foot boat *495. 24 to 25 foot boat *995. Phone 752 2111 ext 230, 8 to 5. _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh; N C 834 2774____

036

Cycles For Sale

1963 FLH

757 1871.

Panhead. *2500. Call

1979

750 K 8,000 miles, garage kept, clean bike. *1990 negotiable pm

HONDA

it, , .

Extras 756 7128 after 5

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

LEGAL Secretary/Receptionist/

Typist to operate work processor Russell Duke,

Respond to W P O Box 169, 27828.

Jr.

Farmville, N C

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164._

LOCAL TECHNICIAN position available Experience with personal computers helpful but not neces sary Will train Great job for the ambitious person. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC __,_

MITCHELL'S HAIRSTYLING

Salon is now accepting applications for hairstylist, tall for an ap pointment, 756 2950

1979 YAMAHA X5650 Special II Excellent condition, under 13,500 miles, helments included *1200. Call 746 3968 anytime

1981 HONDA 400 with accessories. *1800. 752 1815._ -

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL * 350 equity. Includes 2 Bellstar hel ments, crash bar with foot pads, and with seat. 5,100 miles Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5 or 756 9325 after 5. _

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. 1

NEED REPRESENTATIVE to

earn extra money part or full time selling. Small investment. 756 0588 or 756 1168 .

NEED RN's 73, 3 11, and 117 full or part time, to work in geriatrics. Edna Lullen, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121._

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 3115. _

SALES Enjoy _____- -----.

future with Mutual of Omaha CaM Lee Weaver, 735 7911. Equal Oppor tunity Company M/,_

SALES

Permanent position in insurance field for executive or sales type X ! individual accustomed to active contact with the public Training three year financing.

DODGE PICKUP, 1964 Needs bod work *600 or best offer Cal

746 3103- I program, three year financing,

FORD COURIER 1980. Automatic, I fringe benefits, and promotional air condition, 15,000 miles, priced to I opportunities. Send experience and sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, personal data to Sales, PO Box 1967,

Ayden, 746 3141

i Greenville, NC 27834,

1966 CHEVY SHORTBED *1175 or best otter above. Call 756 7564._

1973 CHEVROLET TRUCK Custom 10. Fair body condition Good motor Mud grip tires. Call 752 6324

Sharp, ivated ind'ivid

pro

1982 FORD F150, 6 cylinder,

automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, 11,000 miles, extra clean *7250 Days 758 1809. nights 752 6712,

SALESPERSON gressive, highly motiv ual needed irnmediately. Excellent salary and management opportuni ty. Call Robert Brooks at 756 0333 for appointment Connor Mobile Homes, Greenville; ^_

SECRETARY for law office Some word processing skills helpful. Inquiries P O Box 1545, Greenville, N C _

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY

care for children 757 0354.

would like to in my home

STARTING 9 month Secretarial I Course November 22 Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177_

I WILL BABYSIT in m.y home Any age, any hours. 4 hniles from VVinterville. 355 6199^_____

WANTED: RN and LPN part time work dbinq physical for insurance company Set your own time. Call after 6 pm, 443 0205._;

WANTED RESPONSIBLE adult to care for infant in my home Begin January. 756 5397___

WANTED: Trained Dental Assis tant Send resume to Dental Assis tant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home Any age, any time 758 8944.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children my home Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

winterville. 756 8578

in I

WOULD LIKE TO keep children ir my home. References Call 758 4921

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

' QUALITV TIRE service' 752-7177

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All steel with exclusive Melco loist Strongei and lighter ttvan wood More versatility than any other steel building system.

JEtEU

LICENSED VELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR l.\FOR\l \TI()\ CM I " J.L. HARRIS & SONS INC,

204 W. 10th Street

500 REWARD

for information leading to the conviction of person or persons vandalising a 1976 yellow Corvette on Thursday night at parking lot on corner of N. Greene St and

Staton Road. calL749-4431 8 AM - 6 PM

1975 SKYLARK Air condition, Radio/8 track. 78.000 miles *1700 752 3337.__

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1982 Immaculate, 6,000 miles List *10,300 Sell *7950 or best offer Call Devlin, 756 9175 or 758 7072 after 9 p.m ___

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 equipped Call Rex Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

Sales 756 7765.

CHEVROLET Impala. 1978, 2 door hardtop *3500 or best offer Help fjnd tinancino Call 752 4332________

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping ......ffe('

for bargains in the Classified Ads

1473 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo AM FM stero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise *800 756 0638

1974 VEGA STATIONWAGON

Clean, automatic, air, good t|res 746 3597 Keep trying

1978 IMPALA Air condition, power steering and brakes Evenings 756 2046. I

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air, 4, speed, AM FM, 21,000 miles I Excellent condition *4,6(X). 758 6688, after 5.' I

PORTABLE SIGNS FOR RENT

Rates As Low As $50 Per Month

H&H SIGN RENTALS

752-5170

3 The Dailj- Reflector. Greenville, N C ^Thursday, November 18,1982

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

059

Work Wanted

(O'? Garage-Yard Sale

WOULD LIKE A LADY 40 to 651

elderly lady veven mghls a week | with own transportation Call 746 i 1654 , I

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming cutting storm damage cleanup and removal Free

estimates J P Stancil 757 6331 ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build 30 years experience 756 7581 Fr^ estimates BROWN'S PAINTING and Repairs Specialiie in trim work .Free Fstimates Bussiness 527 6041 Home 523 7363___

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS would like to do sewing and alter ations in her home Reasonable

pnces Ayden. 746 4997 anytime_____

MATURE WOMAN will be compa nion tor house bound on weekdays Call 752 3380. ^_

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house Call Heath the handy man at 747 3647 after 6 pm We pamt hang wall paper, clean gutters do yard work household carpentry wash windows and Wmterwe Mobile Homes

PAINTING quality interior work

Free estimates 758 8848 ^__

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior Free estimates References Work

Guaranteed) It years experience

56 68 73 after 6 pm _____

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs Professional work done Reasonable prices Free Estimates Serving Kinston and Greenville Call Collect (919) 523

3845 , ____

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling specialiiing m bathroom repair State Lcense *7037 P 746 2657 if no

answer 752 4064__ _ __

QUALIFIED PERSON with refer enees to keep children in your home- Infants and up Farmville

and Greehville area 753 2714_

REFINISHING SERVICE Will re finish antiques and other furniture Call Plum Nelly Antiques 792 6086

or 792 6051 ____

SANDING

NBED YARD RAKED? Call stu

dents ai758 0^ ________

NO JOB TOO SMALL arp<

ind countertops roohnq 752 1623

remodeling carpenter and repair work, cabinets

painting and

OAK WOOD FOR SALE load delivered anytime nights and 758. 0219 days.

$33 per 758 33/5

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Split and stacked Call 752 0983 after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime_____

060

FOR SALE

065 Farm Equipment

061

Antiques

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes 758 4578

JOLE S 8. SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday 758 3276 Good selection of furniture THE

OLD HAHN hi boy set o' '>0' rows

Chalmers corn head, 3t. ' , t-ws, good 753 5556

and finishing floors Small carpenter (obs> counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868

anytime, if no answer call back,__

SHETROCK WORK, Ceiling

ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open lor business New loads arriving weekly We have beautiful walnut cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles Open IS 6 daily, 1 6

condition.

daytime

$1500 Ca'

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Sundays Located on Highway 70 ' Phone 527

West Kinston, N C 8300

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

sprayed; Plaster crack fixed 752

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

048-

ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR, Sat

urday, iQovember 20 9 A M to 3 P M in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, Highway 43 South Bakery Shop, Garden Shop, Clothing Shop, Country Store, Christmas shopping the Crafts and Christmas Shop, Furniture and odds and ends _

BABY ITEMS, housewares, ladies bike 209 Millbrook Street, Satur

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$40 tor pickup Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

SERVICE MANAGER SPECIALS

David Harris Service Manager West End Store

Buddy Guthrie Service Manager Dickinson Ave. Store

3 Fan Belt Change-over

FREE

BRAKE

INSPECTION

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR

2 Qsl. AntHreeze t Flush System

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

WGOOofVEAm

HIRE ^CENTER!

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

FIREWCX)D for sale $45 a load

756 8578 _ ___

MIXED WCkOD $40 Oak $45 758

6849_, _______ .______________

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After

5p m call 752 3379 __________

OAK FIREWOOD and wood split

ti7>a services Call 746 4208 after 6.__

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 100% split Delivered. $45. You pick up, $35. 758 3797 11 no answer call 752 5488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

BAZAAR AND

YARD SALE

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL E ast 264 Bypass at Golden Road SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 9 00 AM 3:00PM_

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day

MULTI FAMILY Mens and womens clothing, other household items. 1304 Sonata Street, Greenville, Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fairgrounds Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard, NE, PO Box 8263, Greenville, NC 27834. Open every Saturday 8-5,

Sunday i-5. Dealer spaces, $6 a day. ......ihiblf.....

Inside heated ext

hall. Local

Come join us A super Ilea market Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fairgrounds 756-6916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer someone with automobile sales experience, but not necessary. Will train right person. Apply in person to A1 Britt.

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

[ Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy ef-; ficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

-1

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLEARANCE

SALE

1982 MAZDA GLC

With Air Conditioning And AM-FM Radio Stock no. 82373M

55985

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

5985

1983 MAZDA TRUCK

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

With Rear Step Bumper AM-FM Radio Sport Stripes Stock No. 83003M

Weekdays: 8:30 To 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 To 2:00

Phone 756-1877

OPEN AGAIN

074

Miscellaneous

Raynor Forbes & Clark Flea Market across from Moose Lodge All spaces inside Saturday, 7 to 1,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 9 30

am to 2 00 pm Diving equipment, motorcycle helments, leather

lackets, household items, clothing 500 Riverhills Drive, Riverhills

(acrossfrom PinewoodCemetery).

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Treasures ac.d trash. Motorcycle helmenf, furniture, books, clothes, etc. 310 South Harding Street Please, not before 8 AM

YARD SALE, Starts noon Friday and all day Saturday, 1402 North

Pitt Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday. November

20. Antiques, good stuff, 10-5 pm, 800 East Jrd Street

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Wednesday through Sunday Come

on out and display your yard sale terns and farm produce on our lot

Open 7 a m to 6 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400 __

072

Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE Pleasure horse for good rider Will hold til Christmas, 746 4793 ^_

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina 919 523 7421 Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification Open 8 a.m. 5 p m Monday Friday. 8 a.m. noon on Saturday_

074

Miscellaneous

BLACK BART Apache and Craft Stove woodheaters Guaranteed

lowest prices. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill and Kinston. 747 5071 or

523 8477

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smal.1 loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll

balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s (.arpetland, 3010 East 10th Street _

CATERING

WEDDINGS PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL CAkES

Have a "Pig Pickin' "

Call or see us 756 3853 or 756 5752

after 5 p.m., Lorraine or Darlene

CHAIN LINK fencing with posts and gates. HO', 4 months old. Call 752 2650 after 5 pm

CHILDRENS BUNK BED for sale with mattress and ladder, $200. 757 3569. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex It cleans better

Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E Street, 758 230

Call

lOth

CLEARANCE SALE on all in stock area rugs Save 15% 20% through November at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. _

COUCH, matching chair, coltee and end table, $175 9,800 BTU air

conditioner Whirlpool $150 E xcellent condition. Call 752 5993.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial Metal Specialties. 758 4574, 1210

Mumford Road.

DIAMONDS MAKE Perfect Christmas Gifts. Diamond ring for

sale. $100. 757 3436 __________

DINETTE table with 4 chairs hickory and 3 bar stools to match Couch, round table for living room

Call 746 2379 after 4pm___

DINING RCXDM table and 4 chairs, $300; butler table, $)00. velvet chest and lounge. $100, 5 drawer children's chest, $20, 1 contem

porary chest, $30, high chair and table, $40. Call 7^ 4814 after 7 p m

074

Miscellaneous

GREEN RECLINER ROCKER and Cedar lined, wardrobe Like new. Both in good condition Barney Mills, 746 3814,_ _

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756 5247_

HIDE A WAY BED, $75 or best otter New, size 12 roller skates, $20. Call 752 4332. _

I WILL BUY or trade Football, Baseball cards 758 3141 after 5 pm

INDOOR OUTDCX3R Chairs In ventory clearance sale for cost Dealears 'welcome $85 each 752 1231.

Kero Sun Healer Omni 85 new Used 4 months $175 746 3002. .

Call

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER with rug cleaner $75 or best offer Call 752 8514 _

MITRE SAW 24 inch Craftsman tor I wood $50 firm 752 1231 _

DODGE TRUCK rear end Positive traction, $175 Two 10' ET mags with tires. $135 Two 15 ' mags, converts to anything, $35 Two 14 " mags, $35. Fireplace finer. $75 Early American couch, like new, $125 Large heavy chest with 5 4lrawers, needs painting, $50 Cherry picker engine puller, $225 Pinto 4 speed transmission, $75 2 regular tires and rims for Datsun truck, $40 Tow bar, $25 758 7404.

MONTEVERTI STEREO sound system Features AM/FM radio, BSR turntable, 8 track tape player, excellent sounding set of speakers. New condition. $100. 756 3376.

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Epoxy

finish, very unusual. Range irom $100 to $500. 752 1231.

FOOSBALL TABLE Good condi tion , Asking $350 or best offer 758 6473_

FOR SALE 2 Wood Stoves, $150 $100 756 6508 alter 8p m please FOR SALE: Used folding chairs $6.50 each. U Ren Co 756 3862.

FOR SALE: 200 AMP Welder

Generator with leads and lOhp B8.S engine $1300 U Ren Co 756 3862

FOR SALE: Captain's bed with mattress Good condition $135 Call 752 5334

FURNITURE Swivel rocker, re diner, 6' traditional sofa, dresser, chest drawers, bunk bedi. First $250 lakes it all After 6 p m , 756 6637

FURNITURE new and like new at bargain prices 1211 South Evans Street, Thursday through Saturday 11 5:30pm

GE FALL CLEARANCE

Large capacity washers. $299 Automatic dryers, $279 30 " ranges, $299. 19 cubic foot side by side, $599 Dishwashers, $279, Layaway and terms available Tyson's Electrical and Appliance Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Win terville. Days 756 2929; nights 756 8771

NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Must sell! Trash compactor works fine $120 Electric train set Bachman HO Scale special engine extras $100 Sharp stereo (needs part) with lood speakers 3 months old $100

Jome tent, complete $50, Sleep bag ~ igoo^$3i

$10 Ricoh 35mm camera Deep fryer $12. 7 speed blender $12 Antique crystal bowl, brass candle holders glasses $40. D&D books $15 Dealers all for $400. 756 8073_

ONE COUCH AND CHAIR $100 One antique server $60 One corner table $40 I'z roll of insulation $10 One bike $30 757 1733

ONE GOLD portable dishwasher with butcher block fop $125 One utility trailer, $200 Call 758 4836 after 5 p.m _____________

OVAL TABLE with butther board

top and 6 straight chairs with brown leather seats Less than a year old

$280 746 3089 after 6.

PLOTS BEING SOLD in Branch's Cemetery near Haddock's X Roads by the owner, Sammuel N Garvanne, 758 7904

POOL TABLE, commercial quality, slate top, 6'x3' Good condition

all3S5 2899 after 6_____________

QUILTS FOR SALE Call 752 3698 _ REMINGTON 870 SHOTGUN, 12 $180. Utility trailer.

gauge pump. $18 5x7, $120 3SS 6314

SEARS FREE Standing wood heat fan Can burn wooc/ or coal

er with thermostatically controlled

Approved for mobile homes, $250 Sell new for $699 24,000 BTU Air conditioner $100 17,600 BTU Air

conditioner $200 Both in excellent condition 758 783.5 before 2 30 pm or

alter 30 pm _____

SHAMPOO for' FALL! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental

Tool Company

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift. Special prices on in stock allpapec this week at Larry's arpetli

Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street GOCART (Clark Manufacturing), 5 horsepower, 2 sealer $150 Call 752 8907 after 3 p m

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices We offer $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

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp ' 2 and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd., next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626_

SNAP ON TOOL BOX, top and bottom, $130 Also miscellaneous motorcycle parts Call SONY vdeo cassette recorder has remote control feature 3 day re cording Perfect condition Paid SHOO will take $499 or best offer Days 756 9371; nights 756 7887 ___

and

Help fight Inflation by buyir selling through the Ciassilieo ads Call 752 6166

074

Miscellaneous

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% oft through Decernber 31 Andalusia Interiors Ntow open Satuhdays 10 til

SUlER BEETLE, 1973 8 foot pool table Call 75 1819

TELEX HEARING AID, 402 BC Almost new User deceased MuHi cross for glasses Call 823 7708 after

THREE PIECES of Kincade pine 5 drawer chest, 2 drawer night stand and 1 cane seat chair Very good condition $125 756 6369

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner sofa and chair $275 Call alter 5 756 9730.

TWO SETS of mattresses and box springs, $75 for all or will sell separately Call 758-5472 after 5:30

USED EQUIPMENT SALE. Type writers, log spiders and chainsaws

Call U Ren Co 756 3862_________

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality pre pasted, vinyl coated Large selec tion starting at $5 95 per single roll at Larry 's (Tarpetland, 3010 E 10th WANTED TO BUY house to be moved Call 756 9763 _____

WE NOW HAVE GOOD used Chain Saws in stock, 758 4578 Open Satur day until 12 *____

YAMAHA antique rose china, service tor-8, $175 Garrido classical

guitar and case. $75 756 9753 ______

10 SPEED 26 bicycle Excellent condition Perfect lor Christmas

$85 756 8450 after 6p m________

3 DIAMOND RINGS in yellow gold setting $200 758 4745

3M "VQC" III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 71 1 1.__J_

4X6

UTILITY TRAILER, saddle springs, ciuarter inch sleet con sirucfion, 2' side walls, 6 ply tires $350 756 2616 nights, 756 7978 days 75-205 MM zoom lens tor Nikon camera p'js 2 X converter filters in hard case^l40 758 7870atter 5 _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND-NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with gxtras including beamed ceilings storm windows, 2W) amp total electric, frost tree 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

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, Ti

baths clean Only $495 down Call JT Williams, 756 7815, Azalea

Mobile Homes _____ ___

ROOMY 2 bedroom mobile home 12x60 Redman 1978 Sundance Low down payment low monthly pay meni Tarboro 823 3505 at night 758 3604

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home tor only $134 90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick 756 7815

10X55, 2 BEDROOM with washet and air Call 756 1966 ____

12 X 65 STYLE MAR 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath new carpet, central air and heat Reduced Excellent con ditioh Set up in Farmville Call

758 78Mafl^r5 _______________________

1968 BELMONT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 air condition $5500 Call 757 1395 ___

1968 12 X 50 Commodore ^d

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED CONTRACT CARPET MECHANICS

Due to Bostic-Suggs increased carpet sales Bostic-Sugg is interviewing a carpet crew on a contract basis. Must be fully trained and qualified to install wali-to-wall carpet. Must furnish own transportation. Only dependable, first-class carpet mechanics need apply in person, no phone calls. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

condition partially furnished

756 8M _______ ____________

19 70 2X52 KARAVILLA 2

bedrooms, unfurnished Good con

dition $4000 752 3J84_______________

1976 FLE E TWOD, 3 bedrooms, L .

baths 524 31^94 after 6 ^______

1978 14x58 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms $1000 equity,, assume loan of $139 53 per month Lot at Quail Ridge Trailer Fark, $8500 Will sell spa rately or together 758 8323 atter

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fuinltura Raflnlahtng and rapalrs. Supartor caning for aH typa chaira, largar aalactlon of cuatom piclura framing, aurvey atakaaany langth, all fypaa of pallata, hand-craftad ropa ham-mocka, aalactad framad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SS-41U B A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Qraanvltla, N.C.

On All 1982 Ford Passenger Cars

UP TO $1000 BACK

DIRECT FROM FORD ON NEW 1982 LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS

NOW THROUGH DEC. 31,1982

Thia program Is 100% direct from Ford. Get the money in the form of a check or apply II lo your down payment. Take delivery by December 31,1982 and collect Irom Ford. Limit one par cuatomar. Hurry, aalactlon and availability of some models are limited.

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. S720

Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1980 X 70 three bedrooms, bath jnd a hall Some equity and assume Iwments of $186.00 Call Art De llano Homes, 756 9841

1981 CONNER, 12x56, unfurnished 1*00 and take up payments Call ;sT4036 or 756 0335

/S 403^r ,981 MARSHFIELD 14X60 2

bedroom, unfurnished Low downpayment and assume loan 752 9405 after 6

48X24, shingle rool, masonite sid inq built in microwave oven, dish washer Only $232.05 month Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy lA/illiamS, 756 7815.__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER PRICEDTOSELL

4 bedrooms, 2 bath home All ^rmal areas, den with fireplace. Fenced in backyard For appoint mentcall

756-1091

after 3 p.m

CHERRY OAKS By bwner Must see to appreciate 2000 square feet Lotsot extras .756 9318or 756 2542.

COMFORTABLE home in South Evans Redevelopment Area, re cently rehabllifated. cozy 960 square feet, large front porch, $29.000 Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758 4711

mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HONDO II with Les Paul eff ,. $185 negotiable Call 746 6801 aiicr 6

prTi___

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 piece, woodgrain finish. Ride, crash, and hiahhat cymbals. Excellent condi

t,nn $650 firm. 756 3732._

PAVY AMPLIFIER, 135 wafts, I' years old $250 Alvarez acoustic quitar and case. $150 Call 752 2650 after 5

WURLITZER CONSOLE piano for sale Like new Call 756 2740__

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re oairs Specializing in marine pro Hurts 758 0641 1104 Clark Street

082

LOST AND FOUND

FOR SALE by owner, well built 3 bedroom brick ranch 2200 square feet Formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, large recreation room, large wooded lot, great location in Forest Hills, Walk to Elmhurst, Rose High, ECU, Pitt Plaza $85.000 Possible loan assumption 1805 Rosewood Drive Shown by appointment. 756 5219.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tucker Estates Many extras Must see to appreciate 756 4198 after 5. HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room $10,900 Price includes mov ing house to your lot and setting op on piers. Now located directly in front of Regional Auto Parts on 264 going towards Farmville Call 753 3083 or 753 4151. Please look before you call__

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in excellent neighborhood. Hardwood floors throughout with some wall to wall

carpeting. Custom made draperies. New heating and air conditioi lystem Root, one year old. As ibout our low utility bills Oversized

FOUND near Eastern Elementary School, gray and white female kitten, 8 10 weeks old. Call 752 2061

lot with cement dog kennel, A home you'll love at a price you can afford 57,000 Call 756 6354or 923-7381

lost young mate cat from Club Pines. Gray with white markings Reward 756 8380

085 Loans And Mortgages

home equity loans

Associates Financial Services has $2500 to $25.000 available to quali tied homeowners tor any worthwhile purpose Call Dennis or Lewis, 756 6260 m Greenville.

need cash, get a second morlgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com rnercial loans, call free 1 800 845 3929 ____

091

Business Services

need a bartender? For

parties, receptions, weddings Rea sonable rates Call 752 6627_

093

OPPORTUNITY

list or buy your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015 __.

ONW YOUR OWN 'Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store Ottering all nationally known brands such as jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Van derbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands $7.900 to $16,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions Call Mr Kostecky (501) 327 8031

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience workinj on chimneys

day or night, 753 3503, Farm\

and fireplacii Cat ------- die

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW OFFERING Stream running through 7 acres Located East 4 miles Owner will finance. Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights and weekends, 758 2230

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale 21,000 square loot building located at the corner of Cofanche and Uth Street Lot is 110'' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 752 1020 __

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east qt Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55'z acres cleared Tiled, good road frontage, excellent condition. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor details

ONE OF THE best tobacco farms for sale by owner in Beautoi I County 18 acres total, 10'z acre cleared, 6000 pounds of tobacco. No buildings, no timber $41.000 Call 919 946 5415 _____

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' z acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 _

'OU CAN SAVE money by shopping bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by

owner. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard 753 4267 or 756 2750.

NEW HOMES 12% APR VA or FHA thirty year fixed rate financ ing Closing costs and points paid by the builder Three bedrooms, 1'z baths, living room, dining area.

Bapeled garage, central air $47,900. utfus Realty Inc., 756 5395

THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE to renting; Shared Equity Financing Program Features a downpayment of less than $1500, no closing cost , and MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN $300 We have 3 Townhome and Condominium Communities to choose from Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for details.

TWIN OAKS HOME tor sale by owner Excellent tinancir^ 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 men! only. No Realtors please. 756 8500 days and 758 2520 after 6

UNLEASE YOURSELF with Moore Program, the affordable

and Sauters Shared

Financ

alfernative! Why rent, when you can own part of the Townhouse tor the same or less monthly pay ments? You have 3 Condominium Communities to choose from. Your only expense is the 5% downpay ment No closing cost! No discount

ints! Sound i

J? Call Moore and

auter at 758 6050 WHY RENT?-WHY RENT? When you can own part of the Townhouse for the same or less monthly payment That's right' Less than $300 a month for the 2 bedroom units You may choose from 3 Townhouse Com munities Your only expense will be the 5% downpayment No closing cost! And, no discount points! This unique financing opportunity was made available by Moore and

^oler at 758 6050._____________

WINTERVILLE Older home with good rehab potential, approximate ly 1200 square feet, 6 rooms, large lot with storage building, $20,000 Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711 _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, 1 mile from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Will consider renting to couple only Call 753 37

6 ROOM house and lot lor sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile otf Greenville Bethel Highway 752 6267 Reduced!

Call

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._

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10% assumable loan Beautiful brick, 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways. F.lordia room, large unattached garage. 411 East 4th Street beside Episci Church High 60's. Call 756

NEED STORAGE SPACE Now

available commercial building with over 83.000 square feet located In downtown Greenville, next to East Carolina University with frontage on Eighth and FIcklen Streets For sale or will consider leasing. Call Mike West at Conway & Company, (919) 522 1911 tor more details._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

THE SHOE OUTLET^ DISCOUNT PRICES

WORK SHOES WESTERN BOOTS SAFETY SHOES

Next Door to Evans Seafood

AUTO SALESPERSON

If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the public and have previous sales experience, this could be an excellent opportunity. Top earnings and bonuses for the right person.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, November 21st 2-6 P.M. Thanksgiving & Christmas At Its Best In Gifts And Flowers

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4th Street, GreenvHIe Serving This Area For 45 Years'Ihe Daily Keflector, Greenville. .N.C.^ifiursoay, .November 18, lafti31

111 investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 q^iles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2l66

5 ACRES, zoned multi family. Close to Pitt Tech. Sewer and water available $12,000 per acre 756 1307

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancing available. Call 756 7711 HIGH CHOICE LOT on Number 3 Fairway af Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, NC Call R E Sandy, 946 2987

NEW OFFERING Stream running through 7 acres. Located East 6 miles Owner will finance Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230 _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 3 ^ acre. I' z acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center Call 752 33l8or 756 5891

2 LOTS FOR SALE near hospital Separately or together. Call 946

4 ACRE CLEARED LOT 1'/j miles from Burroughs Wellcome Ideal for mobile nome and garden. $17.500. 752 1138 or 756 5708_

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath :ottage. Excellent condition Fan.dstic oceanview. $69.000. 12% FHA mon^ available. McNeill Realty 8i Construction Company, 919 354 2787.____

120

RENTALS

FLEA MARKET PROPERTY FOR RENT

Previous location of livestock sale flea market oft Pactolus Highway Call 827 2280 after 6:00 _

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pts. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any

Call

ngton Self Stora day Friday 9 5. Call

size to meet your storage need

ton Self Storage, Open Mon 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 arid sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree 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 _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2' bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557-

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

121 Apartmenis For Rent

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion, $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot af Frog Level 2 Bedrooms. 1 bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump. $265. Call 756 4624 days or after 5. 756 5168 ___

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pdols

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area Available December 20 $285 756 6295

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poolT Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located jusfoft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUXPLEX Hooker Road 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Central H/AC Lease and deposit required No Pets! $280 Call after 5, 756 6382 or 756 5217.or756 04e9. _

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), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, 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

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. %300. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3(XX) or 752 1646.____

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 Pitt Plaza and IJniversity. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Aparfments For Renf | 125 Condominiums For Rent

LARGE 3 bedroom furnished apartment. 8 miles out on Highway 13 from Greenville, I'z baths $225 monfh Call 753 4151 or 753 3083

ONE BEDROOM, furmshed apartments or mobile homes for rent Conlact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM Energy Efficient apartment. 756-0025or 7& 5389

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air conditioning, year lease. $190 renf, $190 deposit Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 betore 9 pm

ONE 1 and One 3 bedroom apart ment One 2 bedroom trailer Phone

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 at

75ik800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

WALK TO UNIVERSITY, super nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, $220 month. 756 7417._

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1' z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooKups. pool, tennis court.

756-0987

t AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent Available December I. See Smith Insurance 8. Realty. 752 2754

1 BEDROOM apartments for rent on Paris Avenue. Unfurnished Call Mr. Brown at 752 71 1 1 _

1 year OLD DUPLEX Extremely nice, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, I'/z miles from hospital. $290. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000or 752 1646.

2 BEDROOM Martment Appli anees furnished Griffon, $165. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, I'z baths $280 758 3311. _

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE i'z baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer hook ups. $295. 756 7480.

122

Business Renfals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting Call Echo Real Inc. 756 6040._

FOR RENT I2.sfall auto shop (will modity). 120 Ficklen Street Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

LETS TALK TURKEY!!

Come Gobble Up A Bargain. Weve Got Thanksgiving Specials Just Waiting For You On Automobiles Youll Be Proud To Own.

1982Datsun200-SX

2door. Automatic, AM-FM Stereo, less than 11,000 miles. Beautiful blue.

1982 Datsun Sentra

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering, less than 7,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Less than 10,000 miles, like new, loaded with all the extras.

1982 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control.

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, excellent condition.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1977 Ford LTD

4 door. Loaded with equipment. Low mileage.

*The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Mercury Zephyr 4door.................... ^5695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 ^4995.00

1980 Volkswagen T ruck ^495.00

1979 Pontiac Sunbird M295.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2door M495.00

1979 Ford Fairmont 2door ^2695.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic M995.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ^2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco , M595.00

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon ^4995.00

1977 Dodge Aspen SE 4door................. .^2995.00

1977 Buick Skylark ......................................^3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 2door ^3795.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ^3295.00

1976 Chevrolet Vega M995.00

1975 MGB Midget Convertible ^2995.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

GieenvilleBlvO. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (#47,), well located and ideally suited for 1 or 2 people Bay window in bedroom "Beat the Peak" installed to save you money, smoke alarm This was originally our residency I and il you take and interest in your I home you will love it! Pool Large yard area Cable TV Tennis courts | and new library near by Available December 1 $245/moofh Call 752 4440 ^_

TWO BEDROOMS washer $150 756 1900

TWO BEDROOM trailer in Shady Acre Trailer Park 752 5970

carpeted I OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j J L or Tommy Williams, 7^ 7815

12X60, 2 bedroom on private lot near ECU, with washer and dryer Call 946 7236__

SINGLE OFFICES or su with utilities and lamtonai Thapin Little building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive Call 756 7799 c_

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDRCX3M Mobile Home for rent

Call 756 4687_

2 BEDRCX3MS Furnished air, good | location No pets No Children i

758 4857_____

2 BEDROOM furnished with washer and dryer No children and no pets Call 758 6679

138

Rooms For Rent

BETHEL, NC House for rent 2| bedrooms, newly painted, conve nient to busirzess and school Medi ' urn price Call 825 6831 or 825 5661

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house $425 a month. Call 756 4410. 756 5961

2 BEDROOM Trailer for rent Call!

758 3572___________

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re

quired 752 1623_

2 BEDROOMS, 12X60 Furnished No pets Call 756 1235___

ROOM FOR RENT with Christian couple Private bath and private entrance Heat and air Prefer Ihebperson ^IJ 752 7212 atter 5

I 142

Roommate Wanted

FOR RENT 2 bedroom Farm House 8 miles out on Hiohway 43 Stove and refrigerator unfurnished Call 746 2291 after 5:30_

SUBURBAN home, ideal tor couple or small family, living room, kitch en. 3 bedrooms, covered patio, nice front and back lawn, central air antF heat, range oven refrigerator, $350 per month. Call J L Harris & Sons, I Realtors, 758 4711

135 Office Space For Rent

MATURE RESPONSIBLE lemale roommate $100 a month rent and deposit Call 752 6004 alter 6 STUDENT, share a warm modern place with hot tub and sauna $150 pi us shaf utilities 752 j>048 ____

LOOKING FOR OFFICE, or com i rnercial space? Give us a call and: let us help you find suitable space | lor your needs Grier Rental ' Agency, 752 5700

144

Wanted To Buy

THREE BEDROOMS, I bath, re trigerator, stove, large private lot on Memorial Drive $375 Speight ReaItv, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741.

TWOSTORY home in quiet, wooded neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, t'z baths. Targe living room with fireplace, dining room, study, kitchen, utility room, garage and basement, perfect for couple or small family! $350 per monfh. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 471_L__

WINTERVILLE Nice brick, 3 bedrcxjm, I'q bath, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, $300 per month. Corner Lee Street and Marshall Avenue Call H W Good ing, Office 746 6569, House 746 3541

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married couple Lease and deposit required Available December I. $295 per month. 756 9070 atter 5 or 758 3421

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Hiohway 43. Call 524 5507.

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 BEDROOM, 1 bath Good neighborhood. Fenced in backyard. $300 month. Call 756 7755, atter 5, 756 4122. _ _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 12X65 2 bedroom, central heat and air, washer/dryer Deposit required No Pots! 756 5987 or 7i 4206_

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

SMALL 7 bedroom trailer on private lot. Couples only, and no pets. Call 752 4751._

THREE BEDROOM mobile home tor rent in Meadowbrook area. Call 756 8948 atter 5 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

WOOD STOVE MAINTENANCE All Types Of Heaters

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WICKES

LUMBER

Paneling Days Special Thanksgiving Weekend

Watch for our ads on Thanksgiving Day.

756-7144

MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374

I WOULD like to buy mobile home '53 i:

wheels and axials 753 1379

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO ROOM or tour room office; suite. Highway 364 Business Eco , nomical Private parking Some' storage available Call Connallyl Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, I 756 6336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE SniPPING

Equlprnanl Formerly of Dtp N Strip

PainI And Varnished Removed From Wood Or Metal

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123

SPECiAL Executive Desks

60' *30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal tor home or office

Special Price

S17900

Rea. Price S259.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

The Real

Estate

Corner

758-7000

UNFTFD UNfTWD UNfTED-

Van Lines

RELOCATiNG?

You need safe, reliable, affordable transportation and delivery of your possessions....by United, the company that tops the list of high volume movers with the lowest complaint ratio.

m'hT"

AACTiON MOViNG AND STORAGE

1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.

FHUl

WAS

1981 Chevroiet LUV Pickup............ ^599^00

1981 Chevroiet Monte Cario......... *7495.00

1981 Toyota Stariet..................... *5295.00

1980 AMC Concord.......................... *5195.00

1980 OidsCutiass...........................*5895.00

1980 Chevroiet Citation.....................*4995.00

1980 Chevroiet Maiibu ..... *6295.00

1980 AMC Jeep 4X4.........................*6595.00

1980 Chevroiet Caprice. ............ *6995.00

1980 Chevroiet Chevette............. *3895.00

1980 Mazda 626............... *6195.00

1979 Pontiac LeMans............ *4595.00

1978 Ford Mustang......................... *4495.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formuia...............*5795.00

1977 Chevroiet Caprice Wagon. ........ *3995.00

1973VOVO................ *2395.00

NOW

'54a5.00

'7195.00

'4895.00

'4995.00

'4695.00

'4495.00

'5695.00

'5995.00

'6795.00

'3295.00

'5695.00

'4195.00

'3895.00

'5195.00

'3495.00

'1995.00

This Weeks Fresh Trade-Ins

1980 Chevrolet Caprice........... '7795.00

1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup................'5395.00

1980 GMC Pickup.............. '5795.00

1979 Chevrolet Blazer......... '8595.00

1978 Datsun 280-Z ................ .,'7295.00

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon .......... '3995.00

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY SERVICE MRTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GENERAL MOTORS nurrs DIVISION

32 The Daily Renector, Ureenville, N C -Thursday, November 18 1982

CtOSSWOtd By Eugeru Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

A(R()SS

1 Molten flow 5 Nuva.e 9 Poker prize

12 Hyinn close

13 Equestrian sport

14 Honest-

15 Bible version

17 Misery

18 Chami

19 Old slaves ' 21 Wt. unit

22 Valises 24 Borders

27 Edict

28 Joyce Carol Oates opus

31 Period

32 Mimic

33 Esgs

34 Homonym of daze

36 Mr. Kennedy

37 Hied

38 Strange

40 Near

41 Cousteaus gear

43 Black Sea port

47 Boot part

48 Penguins nesting places

51 Before

52 Moon goddess

53PartofQ.E.D.

54 Chess pieces

55 Remain

56 Blood fluids

D()V4^

1 Actress Veronica

2 Dictator Idi

3 Sell

4 California team

5 Box

6 Actor Selleck

7 Pub brew

8 Garden blooms

9 Site of some loans

Avg. solution time: 25 min. P P VBUS ER

elMItaomsTlo

11-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 WiMKiwmd

11 Links pegs 16 Poke

20 Collection.

22 Prank

23 Filled with reverence

24 Crimson

25 Author l^vin

26 Spring festival VIP

27 Tardy

29 Time before

30 Lunatic 35 Beneath

prefix 37 Cubic meters

39 Titled ones

40 Fruit drink

41 Watch part

42 Apple part

43 Give the green light

44 Beget

45 Scorch

46 Movie mutt

49 Limp's cry-

50 " Clear Dav

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TWO BIKI IN THE HAM)

lidt h V ulm rahli'. Soul b NDRfH K8642 10 8

CRYPTOQUIP I). IX

QKZZ EKAYTJ TM XXJNX AEZXR

YNJXQ E MXG PTTQ PYTRA GJNAXJR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WHY WAS DISHWASHERS BOOK ON POTS PANNED BY KEEN CRITICS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals E.

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

1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Long Odds For Moss. Lottery

BOSTON (API - Gam-biers who like long shots 593,775-to-l, to be exact -can try their luck at the $200,000 jackpot of Megabucks, the Massachusetts lotterys new game to benefit the arls.

Sales opened Tuesday, about 16 months after the original arts lottery stalled over poor sales. The lottery

commission hopes the new game will be more successful.

. A dollar can be bet on six two-digit numbers from 00 to 29 at any of the states 1,500 computerized outlets. The jackpot, which grows when there is no big weekly winner, is at least $200,000 for picking all six digits.

Brazil Election Hailed Example

WASHINGTON lAPI -The State Department is applauding the conduct of democratic elections in Brazil as an impressive example of what it called the peaceful and progressive democratization of the country.

The Brazilian elections Monday were the first free municipal, legislative and

gubernatorial elections In Brazil in 17 years.

News reports said an estimated 58.5 million voters cast their ballots for more than 60,000 elective posts under a gradual liber-a'lizatipn program, the abertura, under which President Joao Baptista Figueiredo has pledged to return the country to democracy.

ONLY...

BRAWNY LAD STEAK SANDWICH

Tender and Templing Quarter-Pnund

Beef Patty, uilh Letliue Tomalf) and Mavunnaise

on a Grecian Bun

PLUS...ALL-YOU-CAN.EAT Hoaicstylc Soup and Salpd Bar.

5H0NEYS

264 By Pass Greenville

ALL*YOU*CARETOEAT BREAKFAST BAR OPEN.6:00 A.M.

K98

A 32 W KST

A III J965 44J7 42

sm iH

A 3 AK4

A.53

K U'6 5 4

KASl

J 9 7 5 H 7 3 2 106

108 7

1 he birliJiriK: South V5est

1 Pass

2 M Pass

3 Pass

4 Pfc,s

5 Pass

7 Pass

North Fast

I 4 3

5 NT Pass

Pass

(Ijicnini; ioail: Uufon ol

1 lon'l sclll' iir the ub\ lou'' line ll you di^ din pcr, you might lind .i w.iy oi comhin ing your fhann-s.

N'orlh .South h.id an overly aggressive auction lo an

Olid- ag.iinsi grand slam. When >oulh neither hid three no irump nor lour -[taiie-. It was obvious that his cue bids vAere in st-arch o a club slam. With all his jiotnls in prime yaiues and ob\iouslv working well bec.ai-e ol .Souths jump'tu two no trump, .North cooper .ited to the hilt. However, we woTild h.i\e signed off in six club- (u er .Soul h s five hearts; that would have been the -ensible contract. ,

West led the t^ueen ol di.miond-. ,ind declarer saw that he had some work todo. He had to handle a loser in each red suit. Il sp.ides broke t d. he could set up two long s[iades and that would be

that. Hut the percentages favored a 1 2 spade division.

Could that be handled?

)es - if East held three irumps or, if West held the long trumps and also the long spades. Declarer won the opening lead with the ace, cashed the ace and king of irumps and then the ace king of spades. .Next came a low spade from the table. Had Fast shown out. declarer would have had no problems. Hut when East produced a spade, declarer had to hope lor a l.ivorable distribution.

He rutted with a low irump. Had spades been 3 .). declarer would have drawn the last trump alter West tollowed, then crossed to the king ol diamonds to take two discards on the established spades. Hut West- did not tollow; lortunatelv, he was

also out ol trumps, .-so now declarer's toresight paid oil. He cashed his high hearts and rutted a heart in dummy. He rutted another spade to s'el up the titth spade on the table, then drew the last trump. He could still gel back to the board with the king ot diamonds to cash the last spade tor his thirteenth trick.

copy and a scorepad. send $1,75 to "Goren-Four Deal. care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. .Norwood. N.J. (17648. .Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? . C harles Goren's 'Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-pace action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a

FIRST NUKE PLANT HONG KONG (AP) -China has decided to build its first nuclear power plant in Zhejiang province near the scenic city of Hangzjpi in east China, the official Xinhua news agency reports.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, i^arlment or Home Why buy, Tbnting is a better

U-REN-CO

756-3862

THANKFUL

Because Of Greenville Television And Appliance Centers Buying Power You Dont Have To Run All Over Greenville Trying To Find Better Prices On Television And Appliances...There Arent Any! The Best Buys Are At Greenville Television And Appliance Center. Shop These Values Below And Then Come See Us.

RCA 9 diag. Color TV

Modal ERR291 Portable.

RCA

25 diag: Color TV

Model GGR699 With Remote Control.

Our Low Price S749 95

Cash Rebate -so.00

RCA

Video Disc Player

Modal SFT-100 With One Free Disc!

259

Now Onty

S69995

$29995

HOTPOINT

Hotpotnt Model C^IIE

Refrigerator-Freezer

11 Cu. Ft. No-Froat Modet. 13.1 Cu. FI. Refrlgeralor, S.2 Cu. Ft. Freezer eection.

our low price.................$639.95

cash rebate....................40.00

Microwave Oven

Counter Saver Mlcrowava Oven InttaMa Over Your Present Cooklop Gives Your Kitchen A Custom Look OlgltsI Reedoul Psnei. BuUt-ln Z-Speed Eirieust Fsn

Quasar

diagonal iii

Color TV

1-Year Warranty On Parts And Labor, 2-Year Warranty On Picture Tube.

Compu-Matic, Electronic Remote Control Tuning-instant. direct VHF/UHF channel change, turns set on/oft, adjusts volume, mutes Sound Irpm acfoss

tho rivsm '

the room

$399

With Color TV Trade

AMANA

Amana Model RRLI

Amarw Model RRL5 * J

Rnrinrnnno Rad.arang

naUarallyC Smoked QIaat Front. Puah Button Convenient

3 Power Settings. Full Power, Slow Cook And Control Panel For Automatic Cooktng Time.

ZENITH

ZenHh Model YtietW

Fleher \

23 diaa. Color TV super Video^rtgeTunmg

WWW! * eAutrvContrrUnolnrSvetem

190iaQ.ColorTV

Super Video rartge Tuning

Model S2334

319

Regular $419

*569

Auto-Confroi Color System Beautiful Simulated Grained Walnut Finiah

Model FVHS30

VHS Video Cassette Recorder

Intrered wlrelees 13-functlon remote control; 14-Dey, 9-Evenl Progremmlng; BuW-ln Tuner With 105 Chennett (Including CATV),

S79995

White-Westinghouse,

Heavy Duty, Energy Saver Clothes Dryers with Cross Vane Tumbling

Two temperature selectionsRegular, Air Fluff

Porcotain enameled basket

Automatic cool down

Up front lint collector

Safety start button

O Optional stationary drying shelf

Model LA4Q0E WhHe-Westinghouse

Washer

Urge Capacity, Thre water, level seleeflons and three water temperature selections. .f

Whito-VYestinghouse Model* BE/400E

$26995

$349

Model RT148E WMteWestinghouse

Refrigerator-

Freezer

28 wide, 14.0 Cu. Ft.; completely Froat-Free.

.< . .A,

54999

ATARI VIDEO games AND CARTRIDGES

NOW

, .V available.

^ SEE OUR

^ WIDE

^ SELECTION

LayawayNow'Fi Christmas With A Small Deposit! ^

ir.-T.;vr5.r^

1,000.00

Instant Credit

THEiUOKE

uxm

OU SAVf WITH AIL OUR POWfR

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BlVD MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Aladdin

AiarMhi Kerosene

Heaters

StwlAt

$149I..

Downtown Greenvilles Largest Shopping Center

PRE-THANKSGIVING

SALE

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets

1/3

Off

(Downtown Only)

All Childrens Clothes

20%

OOff

Friday & Saturday Only * Nov. 19 & 20

(Downtown & Carolina East Mall)

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9REPUTATION

SERVICEQUALITY

PRICE

We Have A Knowledgeable And Courteous

Sales Staff.

We Offer A Special Ordering Service.

We Offer A Complete Lettering Service From Heat Transfer To Silk Screening (New) To Tackle Twill Sewn-On Lettering. You Name It And We Will Letter It.

We Offer A Complete Tennis And Racquethall Restringing, Regripping, And Refurbishing.

We Resfring Baseball Gloves Better Than Factory Lacing.

We Repair Fishing Rods And Reels And Offer A Rod Wrapping Service.

Our Shoe Club Has Been A Tremendous Success, Offering Savings On Your Families Shoe Purchases.

Our'Hunting And Fishing Department Has A New Catalog Recently Published For Our Out Of Town Customers.

We Have Recently Installed A Toll Free Wats Line For Our Customers In North Carolina (1-800-682-8222).

We Offer Quality Merchandise That You Can Be Proud To-Own. There Is Not A Nationally Known Name Brand That We Do Not Stock Or Can Not Get. Just A Few Of Our Main Product Lines Include Nike, Adidas, Converse, Wilson, Rawlings, Russell Athletic, York, Russell National Sports Socks, Mikasa, Prince, Pro Kenner, And Many, Many More. You Can Be Assured That What You Buy Is Of The Highest Quality.

We Have Sales, And Reduce Our Prices Periodically To Promote Certain Items.

Day In And Day Out We Have Quality Merchandise At Competitve Prices. Come In And Compare Our Prices. Our Prices Are As Low If Not Lower Than Our Competition. We Know We Have Competitive Prices, You Just Have To Come In And See For Yourself.

GUARANTEE

You Can Rest Assured That H.L. Hodges And Bonds Sporting Goods Will Stand Behind Everything That We Sell. Ill Stake My Reputation On Your Being Satisfied. I

Bonds/H.L.

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

SPORTING GOODS

GREENVILLE

210 E. Fifth St. 752-4156

Shop Downtown Friday And Saturday

tylTLANTIC =BEACH

GREENVILLE

aURP-N-8EA

206 East Fifth Street

Pre-Christmas Sale

752-7711

Sperry Topsider Sweaters

44.00 Now

Atlantis Sweaters 4295

Reg.

52.95 Now

OP Sweaters 20%oh

Timberland Boots & Shoes On Sale

OP Shoes

Reg. 25.00

Now

Atlantis Chamois Shirts

Reg

24.95

Now

ymOSIRFER

Alcort

Sailboats

All Boating Accessories

20%

Off

Giant Sealy Inventory Sale-we bought 'em all!

Save Big! Special Purchase bn

Sealy Mattresses For Our 85th Anniversary

Sale. Now in progress.

We made a great buy at the Sealy factory, ail brand new merchandise A tremendous savings opportunity on famous Sealy quality With hundreds of specially tempered coils for firmness Puffy cushioning for deep comfort

Exclusive torsion bar foundations

for durability Shop early for best selection'

of sealy Posturepedic

Tapscott 0c8igi?8

Interiors, Accessories, Specialty Gift Shoppe

For This Special Event-Everything In Our Store Is 10% Off Shop Early & Select The Perfect Gift

.%s. SacEM. Welch . ,

iKaie W iPhtllips, iPesiijne'i

'i'i'ilclU' 'ne'iicdn If

222 C (ist Ji\ cSltt/ ( jx>\ I llotiduLj th'iouql] (Satuulaq

i/ieenville, Jl.i. crS,:, (q t q) 757~^55^ ' Em unhlSix

S79

*89.95

GROUP I FIRM!

TWIN each place was 99.95 NOW

FUU. each place was * 119.95.... NOW

QUEEN latwas 329.95 ......NOW *249.95

GROUP II FIRMER!

fwN each piece was $ 109.95 ... NOW

FULL each piece was 4159.00 . NOW 124.95 QUEEN set was $399.00 ......NOW *299.00

GROUP III FIRMEST!

TWIN each piece was $129.00 ... NOW

FULL each piece was $179.00 .NOW *139.00 QUEENset was $409:00 T. .r.. NOW *319.00 KING 3-piece set was $539.00. NOW *419.00

Have We Got Sealy Posturepedics! Best Selection In Town!

All Sale Priced $i /I 095

*99.95

IdQ'

From X fx ^ Twin Each Piece

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

FURNITURECO

85 Y0ars of Continuous Servlet lo Easltm North Carolina"

Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store

BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL GROUP...SOFAS..I ^o/o V/rr CHAIRS..10VESEATS0FAS..ANDCQNyE?TA SOFAS.

SPECIAL PURCHASE...OUR BEST SEliING GROUP EVER.. .IN TOP QUALITY NYLON FABRIC FOR YEARS OF WEAR.

Broyhill

lOOX NYLON aORAL PRINT FABRIC-CENTER MATCHED WHH CONTRAST WELT...SCOTCHGARD TREATED FABRIC...DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS...COIL SPRING BASE...HONEY PINE TRIM-BEAUTIFUL BLUE, GOLD AND BROWN NYLON aORAL PRINT.

$935.00 84 INCH THREE CUSHION SOFA. *550"

___SALE SOCAOO

PRICE $1468.00 THREE CUSHION SOFA & CHAIR . price 85

PRICE$834.00 60 INCH TWO CUSHION LOVESEAT ^e*475 pwce $ 1115.00 QUEEN SIZE CONVERTA SOFA.... re^?650

A *600.00 VALUE... 84 LONG QUILTED COnON PRINT SOFAS CHOICE OF TWO STYLES... EXPENSIVE QUALITY COnON PRINT FABRICS QUILTED & MATCHED

SALE $ PRICE

Bostic-Sugg Has Made A Special Purchase Of Custom Built Sofas In Beautiful Quited Cotton Prinf Fabrics...Choice Of Six Colors.

Furniture, Inc.

401 Waat IflthSt, Greenville 758-2SJ3..

U-Z-DO

LA-Z

(HAmCOMMNY

One Group Of lU-Z-Boy Recliners Now Priced At 1/2 Suggested Retail Price. Discontinued ^Covers & Special Purchase. All Other La-Z-Boy Recliners' & Wall Chairs Up To 35% Off List Price.

Downtown Greenvilles Largest Shopping Center

Speedlite 155A and Power Winder A shown optional

The first computerized shutter-prKxfty automatic SLR. t changed the course of fine pHotogiaphy

Shutter-priority automatic exposure SLR

Incredibly lightweight, compact and easy to use

Instant response, sensitive silicon exposure metering

Accepts all optional Canon Dedicated Speedlites for fully-automatic flash

Accepts more than 50 Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses

Optional Data Back A available

Manual exposure for creative control

^rtj Corner

618 S. COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.27834 ^

Entire Selection Cape Craft Pine

20/c

Off

Ceramic, Brass & Wood

Ducks

SHOP

DOWNTOWN

FOR

TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS!

Book arn

114 E. 5th Street Open 9:30 To 5:30

Remember: We Have A Rear Entrance On Evans Street That Offers Convenient Parking! Come Visit Us At Our New Location. Youll Love It As Much As We Do!

5 t.

Shop Downtown Friday And Saturday

a brillimt gift idea...

From a dazzling collection of 14K gold and diamond mountings.

In contemporary or classic styles.

Perfect for round, marquise, emerald cut pear shape, and more. Come see our wide selection... and choose a gift she II treasure.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemplogists 414 Evans Street We Do Not Sell Discount Or Promotional Jewelry

Looking for something special?

VJe Have The Most Complete Line Of Quality Sportswear In Eastern N.C....

Blazers, Skirts, Sweaters, ^ Dresses, Blouses & Slacks

Plus. Perfect For Gift Giving

Scarves, Belts, Gloves, Jewelry And Perfume.

r\i^ rin

C.^EBER TOR BES

Downtown, Evans Mall

Wc Have That Special Gift^^ | For That Special Girl_

Velour

Jogging Suits

All Oxford Cloth

Shirts

China & Crystal REPLACEMENTS

The Perfect Christmas Gift Center

Buy your china and crystal needs from us at prices up to...

Pay 10% down on our lay-a-way and take up to 3 months to pay the balance...on any schedule that suits you.

THE CHINA CONNECTION

Anottier service Of '

1,000S

Off

of pieces of inactive & active china and crystal

401 South Evans ST.-752-3866

OF! N<.TO AM TO5T0FM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

-CLOSE OUT-

. 48 UTILITY O O 0

Rep-Print

OlalioiLS

Gleaming Alligator Lizard print-just right for all occasions!

$9095

A N-M-W

Widths

MATCHING

HANDBAGS

to*28"

MUSLIN....

YD.

_ CORDUROY

Good selection of Solid colors.

1 yd. to 10 yd. pieces mquu

Regularly 4.95 Value

IF FULL PRICE........................UNLY

Acetate/Nylon

ROBE'VUOM

54" Wide* Solids colors Full pieces* 1st Quality

Regularly $4.99

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

ONLY

LEATHER HANDBAGS

YD.

NOW

ONLY

YD.

Reg. $29.95-TWO DAYS ONLY

9 styles to select from Colors: Black, Chili,

Sun-Burst, Acorn or Chianti.

Tryella

by campus

SHIRTS FOR MEN

TWO DAYS ONLY

GIFT WRAPPED FREE _ _

Th best fall shirt for your moneyeasy-care, luxurious brushed Tryella', a polyester/cotton blend. The rich fall colorations team up with corduroys, jeans, chinos. Finely detailedfull placket front, roomy patch flap pockets and barrel cuffs. A Rugged Country' shirt, from Campus'.

Small Quantity Ladies Nylon Brushed

Gowns

Sizes-Small and XX Large only

Was $12.95 Sale

$488

Girls Long Sleeve Turtle Neck

Tops

Were 2.99

One Rack Ladies Long Sleeve

Blouse

Colors-Red-Navy-T an

Sale

$488

Rose Milk

Skin Care Lotion Buy One At

$77

Get One Free

One Group Ladies Corduroy

Jeans

Reg. 16.95 and 19.95.....SALE

One Group Ready-Made

Draperies

Reg. 12.95 Values Sale

S388

One Group

Shower Crtains

Fine Quality Fabrics-Reg. 7.99 & 8.99

Sale

$088

Girls

Dress Coat

Sizes 7-14 Reg. 39-Sale

S1988

One Group

Girls Jeans

Reg. 12.95

SALE

Leg Warmers

$399

$099

Ladies-

7/14 Girls-

One Group Ladies Brushed Pull-Over

Sweaters

I Were 10-

Sale

DISH

CLOTHS

3 per package

PACKAGE 0F3

WASH

CLOTHS

3 per package

PACKAGE OF 3

Qconv^yXllWHIO MliSH BASKETBALL SHOES

^ TWO DAYS

Regularly 37.95......... ONLY '

s-1988

All Star' Pro Mesh Hi-Cut. The coolest shoe with the hottest styling in basketball.

What makes our handsewnSOFTSPOTS^ so comfortable?

Well draw you a picture.

Special velvety soft brushed Iming

Cushioned sock lining with extended arch supped

Genuine handsewn moccasin

_ , Premium full-grain ____

D glove leather uppers

Cream Puffs Sole ' construction

The Cream Puffs Collection from Soft Spots" features built-in comfort. But feeling is believing. Hurry in soon and test walk a pair. Your feet will feel pampered all day long.

BlackNavy Rust Sizes 5V2 toll