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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Spy trial III Page 8 - Ot^tuaries Page 16 - Exclusionary law

lOlSTYEAR NO. 286

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1982

26 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

NEW HELMET The Defense Department, has proposed a new infantry helmet to replace the standard iron pot which has been used by GIs since World War II. (AP Laserphoto)

Army Will Get A New Helmet After 40 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) -After 40 years and three wars, the Army is trading in its metal helmet for a new, stronger, fiberglass model that looks a little like the headgear worn by the Germans during World War II

The Army claims its fighting men will be better protected, but old soldiers are mourning the passing of the old steel pot.

The new headgear is made of a resin and synthetic fiber material called Kevlar. It gives one-third more protection than the metal version and will be better in battle because it covers the soldiers neck and temple area, say Army specialists who spent years of research and design experimentation developing it.

But even if the new helmet gives better protection against flying objects, will it be as versatile as the weil-used metal veteran?

Master Sgt. Mike Mason is among those soldiers wondering.

"The uses of the steel pot as a wash basin, bucket for

dousing fires or bailing out flooded fighting positions are well known, Mason wrote in an article entitled So Long, or Pot in the .Armys Soldier magazine.

So are its uses as a seat, pillow and nutcracker. It also makes a fair tent-peg pounder and chock for a brakeless truck or trailer.

And lets not forget the times many of us had to dig in with it....

The new Kevlar helmet could serve some of these purposes. But with the built-in webbing it doesnt make a real good wa.shbasin or bucket

And, the new helmet is a little too thick to make a good shovel, Mason notes.

Perhaps reluctant to see old helmet go, the Army didnt rush into adopting its replacement. The fiber^ass helmet was field tested in 1976 and 1977 and only now is the Army finishing its first purchase of 30,000 for issue. So far, the new helmet has been given mainly to airborne troops, officials said.

WOTUK

752-1336

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 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR BLIND?

I understood from a Commission for the Blind representative that a special Sunday School class for the blind will be forming in Greenville soon. This person, however, wasnt sure which church is doing this. Id like the particulars, because Im interested in taking part. R. J.

larvis Memorial United Methodist Church is forming a Sunday School class which will use materials especially adapted for the visually impaired and blind. The first meeting of the class, to be taught by Charles and Hilda Alford, will be held Sunday at 9:40 a.m. Braille, large print, records and cassettes will be available for class use and home use by class members.

Noise Ordinance Workshop

City Council Visits Nightclub

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

It is unlikely that many city councils have gathered as a group to visit a nightclub. The Greenville City Council has.

Only one stop on the local nightclub circuit was made Monday by the members of the city governing board but they got their ears full and accomplished what they had set out to do.

The visit to the AUic on East Fourth Street was really not the idea of the council but was arranged for them as part of a demonstration relative to the boards consideration of a proposed redraft of the local noise ordinance.

The council members were joined at the Attic, which had not opened for business, by other city officials, representatives from East Carolina University, and several residents of the Tar River Neighborhood Association.

Attic employees demonstrated what they termed their maximum noise level, utilizing recorded music, and decibel measurements were taken by Dr. Garrett Hume, a faculty member in the speech and hearing department at ECU.

Hume said the level measured 110 decibels inside the facility and a top reading of 75 decibels was recorded outside the building on the sidewalk, the Attics property line.

The ordinance draft proposes that the sound level permitted in the commercial zone, as measured from the property line, would be 65 decibels from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m., and 60 decibels after 10 p.m. The draft also is that sound levels in' excess of the established limits would be permitted (maximum of 85 decibels) on certain evenings of the week if permits are secured.

Prior to making the short trip by city bus to the Attic, the council members and others attending the ordinance workshop heard a sound level demonstration in the city hall parking lot. Decibel readings were taken from the engine noise of motorcycles with muffled and unmuffled exhausts and also from a police patrol vehicle -siren. The siren measured roughly 90 decibels from about 25 feet away and 80 decibels from across the parking lot. The muffled motorcycle exhaust registered a high of 70 decibels with the engine revved and the unmuffled vehicle was measured at 80 decibels.

Hume explained to the workshop gathering that the decibel

A Gain For 'Indicators'

By ROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A key barometer of the nations future economc health rose a moderate 0.6 percent in October, the sixth gain in sevtii months, the government reported today.

The rise in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators was likely to be welcomed as a new sign the recession may be nearing an end after 16 months. The new report also revised Septembers gain from 0.5 percent to a much stronger 1.1 percent However, a separate index in the report - one designed to measure current economic activity rather than forecast future business - dropped 0.8 percent in October to hit its lowest level ygt in the recession.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said there is usually a lag of, only three or four months between improvement in the leading indicators and a rise in actual business activity as measured by, the separate Index of Coincident Indicators.

I believe the prolonged lag this time, and the relatively slow rise in the leading indicators as well, was caused by the persistence of high interest rates into the summer, he said in a statement.

With rates now down sharply, however, the housing recovery is under way, Baldrige said. A sustained pickup in sales of new cars and other consumer durable goods can be expected to follow. -The recent increases in the leading indicators have been

small by comparison with those near the end of previous recessions. For example, the index rose more than 2 percent for three months in a row at the end of the 1980 downturn.

This years figures have tended to reinforce the forecasts of most economists that any recovery will be weak, at least at the start.

The index is designed to forecast changes in the na-, tional economy. It is made up of statistics from 10 different areas ranging from employment figures to stock , prices to orders for future factory production.

In October, the new report said, five of the 10 components showed improvement, led by a continuing surge in stock prices.

Also pushing the index up in October: Initial claims for unemployment benefits slowed, building permits rose, the nations money ) supply increased and business deliveries slowed -possibly indicating greater volume.

Four components did worse than in September. They included decreased new orders to factories for consumer goods, fewer contracts and orders for plants and equipment, lower prices for sensitive raw materials and a drop in total liquid assets.

The average workweek was unchanged from September.

The index had dipped 0.2 percent in August before rising again in September.

In October, the index rose to 131.9 percent of the level of 1967, a year used as a base for figuring subsequent gains and declines.

scale is relative and loudness is an individuals perception of sound. He said that what is annoying to one person might be music to another.

The spokesman said in order to tell how loud loud is, the level of intensity of a sound is measured. Decibel measuring devices are expensive, he said, and range upward from approximately for a good instrument.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney who has been working on the proposed redraft, said that decibel levels are the heart of the noise ordinance. He said the fourth draft of the new regulation has been prepared.

Some of the complaints from citizens relative to noise have generally been directed at fraternities. McCarley said that complaints normally do not involve downtown night spots since no one resides in that area.

McCarley and ECU student intern Tom Manilli have already conducted public meetings on the proposed regulation. The council will hold a workshop in December to consider comments made by citizens regarding the ordinance and another draft will be prepared based on that input The board could consider official action in January, or possibly Februarv

FRENCH BOOKS AND RECORDS...on loan from Library. Childrens librarian Hansy Jones looks the N.C. Foreign Language Center, are available over the collection. (Reflector Photo By Tommy in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Forrest)

Collection of French Books And Records ForChildren At Library

Sheppard Memorial Librarys childrens room has a collection of books and records in French for children available here over the next several mpnths.

These resources are on loan from the North Carolina Foreign Language Center, a component of the Cumberland County Public Library, which offers books, records and cassettes in more than 40 languages for libraries throughout North Carolina.

The French collection includes eight records and 50 books, many with familiar characters like Charlie Brown, Snoopf Peter Pan and Father Noel (Santa Claus).

Were excited about having this deposit collection on hand, childrens librarian Hansy Jones said. "The library has borrowed books from the Foreign Language Center for

Braswell Bond

individuals in the past. But a deposit collection can serve more people more quickly and effectively.

The childrens room is located in the basement of Sheppard Library, 530 Evans Street. Also available at Sheppard is a System 80 learning machine ;vhich enables programmed self-instruction in reading, mathematics and beginning French. Having this collection here is a great complement to the use of the System 80, Ms. Jones said. The series owned by the library is generally designed for children in kindergarten through fifth grade. However, the program is available for any learner for whom the material is appropriate.

An initial appointment to use the System 80 should be made with the librarian. Afterwards sessions may be arranged at any time during regular library hours. Parents are encouraged to stay with their children during the learning sessions and mwiitor their progress.

Call Sheppard Library, 752-4177, for more information about the deposit collection and/or the System 80.

Is Now Put Up Bomb Blast In

10 Downing St.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Bond amounting to $100,000 has been put up by several individuals or couples for the release from custody of Pitt Sheriffs Deputy Billy Braswell, who is charged with the first degree murder of his wife.

According to records at the clerks office here, the bond amounts range from $1,000 up to $11,700 and include six surety pledges of $10,000 each.

District Court Judge Horton Rountree set Braswells bond at $100,000 on Nov, 12. In his bond order.

Rountree said that, Based upon the written examination reports filed by doctors found to be experts in the field of psychiatric medicine, the court finds that the defendant is not severely depressed or suicidal. Rountree set the bond for Braswells release, however, subject ... to a psychiatric re-evaluation ... prior to his release from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reporting that in their (the doctors) opinion the defendant is not severely depressed and shows no indication of any

(Please turn to Page 8)

LONDON (AP) - A parcel exploded in flames today inside Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers 10 Downing St. residence, and Irish nationalists claimed responsibility for the blast, which scorched the face of an aide who opened the package.

Mts. Thatcher, in her office on the floor above the explosion, was unhurt, officials said.

In Northern Ireland, a telephone caller told

Belfasts Downtown Radio station that the Irish National Liberation Army was responsible for the attack. The caller said INLA would issue a full statement later.

INLA. a Marxist offshoot of the mostly Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army, is fighting to end British rule in the Protestant-dominated province.

INLA guerrillas murdered Airey Neave, top political colleague of Mrs. Thatcher, in March 1979.

Plan To Reduce Tobacco Quotas Is Expected

^ By The Associated Press:

North Carolina agricultural officials say a plan to cut flue-cured tobacco quotas by 10 percent in 1983 will cause a significant drop in tobacco growers income.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block met with several North Carolina tobacco leaders in Washington on Monday, and is expected to announce a major reduction in the leaf quota this week.

Block refused to disclose the exact quota for 1983, but several industry leaders have said they expect him to announce that the quota will be about 10 percent less than the 1982 quota base of 1.01 million pounds.

And state agricultural officials say such a move will have a tremendous impact.

It (a quota reduction) is going to cut the growers

income, says John H, Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agriculture, It is going to Qause the lease price of quotas to skyrocket.

With a 10 percent reduction, the value of tobacco Tar Heel farmers could market would drop by more than $100 million from 1982, said William E. Little, commodity director for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

Tobacco grpwers had hoped for a freeze of the 1983 quota at 1982 levels, but that would require Congressional action and tobacco-state congressmen have been reluctant to introduce such legislation without the broad backing of growers. Farmers have been divided on the issue.

Rep Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee, released a letter that he wrote to Block on Monday urging him not to reduce the quota. Rose said the tobacco reform bill passed by Congress this

summer would allow the agriculture secretary to reduce the annual increases in price-support levels by one-third, making tobacco more saleable in the future.

Lets follow President Reagans philosophy and stay the course for another year and give the new tobacco program a chance to work. Rose said in his letter.

Several leaders of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina were in Washington Monday to lobby against a quota reduction. The delegatiobn met separately with Block, Rose and U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee

T.C. Blalock, executive vice president of the tobacco growers, said Block was sympathetic to altering the price-support index in an effort to make tobacco more competitive on world markets.

2-The DaUy Renector. GreenvUte, N C.-Tuesday, November 30.1M2

Sons Tragic Death Opens New Eyes

By Abigail Van Buren

1W2 by UnnVTMl PrcM SyndiciM

DEAR ABBY: Recently my only son was beaten to death and the doctors asked me if they could take his corneas. 1 gave them permission, and I received the following letter:

The Lions Eye Bank in Seattle wishes to extend deep appreciation to you for Edward Olsens precious gift of

"I hope it is a comfort to you at this difficult time knowing that because of your thoughtfulness, two people have been given the chance to have good vision, and the priceless gift of your loved one will continue to serve.

And enclosed with the letter was this:

Dear Abby: As a teen-ager a few years ago, 1 underwent two comeal transplants one in each eye. I want to address my feelings to my unknown donors;

I never knew you, yet your generosity changed my life. You died, yet a part of you still lives.

You gave of yourself. It was the last thing you gave, and you gave it to someone you didnt even know.

My life is so different because of you. Every day 1 am reminded of the gift you gave me.

I wonder about you often. Who were you? What were you like? What wonderful things did you see through these eyes?

Your generosity helped a stranger, and with the help of God you created a miracle the miracle of sight. -Seeing Again

Abby, I hope that the two people who received my son s eyes will read this letter and know that they were given by a loving mother who is proud to know that they are helping someone to see again.

^ MRS. MERLE OLSEN,

KENNEWICK, WASH.

P.S. If you print this letter, please sign my name.

DEAR MRS. OLSEN: Thank you for writing. God bless you. And he will.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a widow, 79 years of age, and this is the first time Ive ever written to any newspaper person, but now I am at a crossroads.

For the last 50 years I have been sending money to support all kinds of charities the Salvation Army, Boys Town and the Polio Foundation were old favorites. Then came organizations for the blind, heart, lung, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, diabetes, cancer, muscular dystrophy, and diseases I cant even spell.

' This morning I received a letter asking me to donate spme money to buy dry milk for the starving children of Poland; then another one to save the whales! I dont know how so many people got my name and address. I am not a wealthy woman and I have to draw the line somewhere. But where?

HIT FROM ALL SIDES

DEAR HIT: All the causes you have mentioned are deserving, but in order to make intelligent choices, request financial statements from each organization that solicits funds.

Favor those that keep their administration costs at a minimum.

DEAR ABBY: How does one address Christmas cards to couples who are living together but are not married?

DOTTIE IN APPLE VALLEY

DEAR DOTTIE: Miss (Ms.) Jane Abercrombie and Mr. John Fitch.

Births

Thomas Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony Thomas. Conway, a dau^iter, Leann Denise, on Nov. 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Jordan, 104 David Lane, a son, Charlie

Losing Campaign Deepens Her Determination For ERA

HOUDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

- Kansas Citians dont settle for just a white Christmas.

Theirs is a rainbow of red, yellow, green and blue, thanks to the 152.000 colored lights that outline, the

UGHTS Spanish-style buildings at the Country Club Plaza.

The plaza, a shopping center, claims to have glnated the idea of outlinM buildings with Christmas lights. * *

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gray Foreman, Washington, a daughter, Beverly Gray, on Nov. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Harold Tripp, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Dawn,

Junior, on Nov. 22, 1982, in on Nov. 23, 1982, in Pitt Pitt Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

By JILL LAWRENCE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Five tumultuous years as a dynamo behind the losing campaign for the Equal Rights Amendment have only deepened Eleanor Smeals determination to see women win equal rights.

The two-term president of the National Organization for Women steps down Wednesday with every indication that she will remain a highly visible feminist force.

Im going to stay very active in politics and womens rights, says Mrs. Smeal. I would like to see us improve the world - make it safe for progress

The former Pittsburgh housewife, whose husband left his job to join her in Washington, plans to lecture and write until her son grad-' uates from high school in June.

I never thought they (politicians) could go backwards this fast .... Sometimes I think Ill wake up and whether the world is flat or round will still be an issue, Mrs. Smeal says with good-natured disbelief.

Whethr they like it or not, theyll catch up with reality. Theres a lot of us who are going to hang in there.

Mrs. Smeals ascent from local activist to national spokeswoman was aided by a masters degree in political science and a lifelong sensitivity to discrimination.

The daughter of an Italian immigrant, she vividly recalls growing up with tremendous discrimination on the basis of ethnicity in Erie, Pa.

She also remembers Duke Universitys racial struggles in the late 1950s, and how as a student leader she tried -unsucces'fully to encourage intep-ation of the campus.

Her feminist awakening occurred in 1969, through books she read as she convalesced from back problems and complications after the birth of her daughter. A year later, she and her husband joined NOW.

By 1975, Eleanor Smeal had become chairman of NOWS national board and a national traveler working full-time and unpaid for the ' ERA. In 1977, she won the first of two terms as national NOW president.

Barred by NOW bylaws from running a third time, Ms. Smeal be succeeded this week by NOW vice president Judy Goldsmith.

She is leaving as she came, her sense of outrage intact. Her final newsletter dwells not on her departure but on charges that the Social Security system treats women unfairly.

I mail frequently to our members. They think they hear more from me than their families and theyre right, the outgoing president says with a grin.

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OUT OF OFFICE - Out-going president of the National Organization for Women Eleanor Smeal poses in her Washington office.

Mrs. Smeal presided over almost destroyed myself. I

Smeal will Goldsmith Laserphoto)

be succeeded by Judy on Wednesday. (AP

NOW, the nations largest feminist organization, as its membership swelled from 40,000 to nearly 250,000; its budget soared from 5500,000 to $13 million; and its grass-roots political network grew from no political action committees to 81 in 40 states.

But the failure of the ERA looms like a giant shadow over her tenure. Her unaffected, unhyped approach has been at once praised for expanding NOWs appeal and condemned for not radiating enough charisma to win ERA ratification by the June 30 deadline.

ERA, which would outlaw discrimination against women, died after it failed to win ratification by the required 38 states. Thirty-five state legislatures approved it within by its extended seven year deadline.

The battle consumed Mrs. Smeal and her family for five years, forced her into a pace she likens to a constant round of final exams or the last three weeks of a political campaign.

I knew the odds from day one, probably better than most, she says quietly. I

gave what I could give. 1 have no personal regrets. You cant look at what weve done and say weve lost, she says. The fact that we have to spend more of our lives fighting for what should have been our birth-riit is a tragedy. But we turned a disgraceful defeat that should never have occurred into a base of political activity.

Twelve years ago, NOW had 3,000 members and every day was a struggle, says Mrs. Smeal, thumping the table for emphasis.

Equal pay for equal work was a radical idea, she recalls; medical and law schools had quotas for women; athletic opportunities for girls and women were minimal; and want ads were segregated by sex.

Then came the lawsuits, marches, demonstrations, phone banks, newsletters and lobbying campales.

The miracle is we have done so much with so few people, says Mrs. Smeal. We have become a majority movement intellectually. We did not start out that way.

Come To

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Purse Models For Women

SUFFERN, N Y. (UPI) -A manufacturer of Swiss Army Knives has added five pocket or purse models for women to its line.

One has the standard red handle. The others, have midnight blue handles with such decorations as silver and gold butterflies and morning glories.

One model is equipped with a cutting blade, nail file, tweezers and scissors.

The largest model contains

two cutting blades, a combination bottle opener and screw driver, scissors, tweezers, a toothpick or probe, a combnation can and bottle opener, a tool for making, drilling or enlarging holes in wood and other soft materials, and a key ring. The main blade is fitted with a safety lock to hold it in the open position.

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SCANDINAVIAN-STYLE...sweather is knitted with circular needles in a machine-washable acrylic-blend yarn.

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Scandinavian styling highlights this snuggly warm ski sweater - certain to delight your favorite youngster, as it did my grandson, Paul, who models his own handknit pullover.

Its knitted round and round on circular needles, so there are no seams needed. Knitting worsted-weight yam in machine-washable acrylic blend is used with directions written for sizes 4 through 16. To make the instructions easier to follow, no abbreviations are used for this Pat Trexler Original.

To obtain directions for making this original-design ski sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-1128 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, Nortn Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-1128 by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Prices, including shipping charges, are as follows: $12.50 for sizes 4 through 8; $15 for sizes 10 and 12; $17.50 for sizes 14 and 16. Please specify your choice of color combinations from the following: burgundy, cranberry and white; brown, honey and white; camel, caramel and natural; medium and dark blue with white. Each kit includes the instruction leaflet and Bernat Berella 4 yarn.

Dear Pat: A few weeks ago, you printed a letter from a disabled nurse who had sustained a spinal injury. I find a striking similarity betweeen this nurse and myself. I have sqjffered excruciating spinal pain since 1973 and, like the writer of that letter, my sitting tolerance is quite limited. That is, the longer I sit, the greater the degree of inflammation with the attendant pain

On the days when there is less inflammation, 1 do my necessary shopping. On my bad days, I mend, dam, knit, crochet, needlepoint and do crewel embroidery. I must admit that at times I am only able to keep my shoulders elevated in bed and would appreciate any comments from you or your readers as to just how one can continue to be active with her handwork under these circumstances.

I recently purchased a magnifier lamp that has a circular fluorescent light. This lamp, I think, will be of great assistance while doing fine handwork. I was able to purchase it from a local discount house for $90 plus tax. They are also available in smaller models costing around $35. If one found either of these too large or cumbersome, I am certain that even smaller sizes could be found at stores dealing in stamp and coin collections.

Perhaps, between this nurse and myself, we could set up a Disabled Needleworkers Network with others in a similar situation. Do you have any suggestions as to how to achieve this goal? - Alice Magoon, Philadelphia, Pa.

Dear Alice: Although I have bpen abundantly blessed in having no physical

disabilities, I would be happy to serve as a clearinghouse for your proposed network.

On the same day your letter arrived, I received a note from Beverly Waterman and Virginia Palmiter of Nichols, N.Y. 13812, Bev and Ginny nave recently formed a company called Special Crafts and Techniques Inc., which is starting to manufacture apparatus for crafts for physically and visually impaired people.

I have also been corresponding recently with Lana Ford, a craft designer and occupational therapy instructor at Western Michigan University who has some terrific ideas.

My thought now is that I could establish something like a directory of those who are disabled and want to know where to find advice and aids for needlework and those who can share advice or offer special apparatus for needlework. Perhaps even a regular newsletter might evolve from this.

For starters, I would suggest that anyone interest^ write to me at the address given elsewhere in this column. I would ask that you understand that time might not allow me to answer all letters personally, but as soon as enough names and*or information is available, I will send it out. It would be helpful if you would include a self-addressed, stamped return envelope.

You mignt include such information as your special needlework interest, the nature of your disability or the type of aid or information you could make available to tne Disabled Needleworkers Network.

Hope Plantation Open House Sunday

WINDSOR - The essence of an early 19th century Christmas in eastern North Carolina, with decorations of fresh evergreens such as holly, magnolia and native cedar is being recaptured in an open house at Historic Hope Plantation on Sunday.

Beginning at 1 p.m. and continuing into early evening Sunday, visitors can take in the scent of cedar, the cream and ivory beauty of dried flowers, and the luster of greenery and richly colored berries from the local countryside being used to decorate the sheen of walnut tables and the craftsmanship of hand-carved pine mantelpieces.

Additionally, pungent aromas of cured ham, hot cider and baking cookies will fill the air in the plantations basement kitchen.

* Admission to Hope Plantation is $2 for adults, 75 cents for students, and free to pre-school age children.

Sundays open house marks the onset of holiday observances at Hope where decorations will remain on display through Wednesday, Dec. 22.

Historic Hope Plantation was the home of North Carolina Governor David Stone (1808-1810). An imposing two story structure, the Federal-Georgian homestead has been fully restored. It is located on highway NC 308 for miles west of Windsor. Visiting hours are 10 to 4 on Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 to 5 on Sundays. Through Dec. 22, the house will also be open on Mondays. The plantation will close Dec. 22 and remain closed until March I to conserve energy.

Those interested in more details on the plantation are to write: Historic Hope Planation, P.O. Box 601, Windsor, N.C., 27983, or call 794-3140.

Garden Club Has Meeting

The Lynndale Garden Club held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst. Mrs. James Bearden, Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. S.J. Waters were assisting hostesses.

A silent auction of various handmade items donated by members was held with proceeds to be used to fund various landscaping projects including the entrances to the sub-division. Middle School and Rose High School.

Volunteers were requested to work on the high school

gardens Dec.8at9:30a.m.

Mrs. Dean McCurdys candlewick picture frame will be the clubs entry in the spring craft show sponsored by the state association of garden clubs.

Christmas contributions were made. A Christmas cocktail party will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Walter Perkins Dec. 8. New members and husbands will be honored guests.

The yard of the month award was given to Mr, and Mrs. Durward Harris.

Chapter Has Recent Meet

Belts Are Emphasis

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting in the home of Barbara McMillion.

President Ann Pfeifer presided over the business meeting. During the meeting, Ms. McMillion, committee chairman for ways and means, discussed the final preparations for the hot dbg sale Dec. 4 at K-Mart.

The chapter voted that pontributions from the chapters money-making projects be made to the Hospice program. Cerebral Palsy and the Coastal Plains Chapter of Epilepsy Association of North Carolina.

Social chairman Mary Ellen Joyce reminded the chapter of the Christmas party Dec. 11. The XI Gamma XI chapter has been invited as guests.

Transferee rituals were held for Sherry Nemeth and pledge rituals were held for Candy Gunn, Carmen Bradley, Linda Creech and Paula Sholtens meeting.

The program was given by Bonnie Martin. She discussed the history and traditions of Thanksgiving. A social hour followed.

The

Gallery

(in Steinbecks Mens Shop)

427 S. Evans St.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

CWF To Have Annual Bazaar

I had an aunt once who moved from the East to the West Coast and suffered from jet lag for three years.

It was something she couldnt seem to shake. Every night she went to bed at 7 p.m. and woke up at 3 a.m. It had an effect on her 'whole life. She didnt know what prime time was. Shed call up people at her breakfast and tell them to have a good day when they hadnt seen It yet. And it wasnt unusual for her to invite you to a candlelight dinner at 4:30 in the afternoon. (Happy hour at 3:30.)

We had a lot of fun at her expense, but I always empathized with her. Jet lag is nothing to kid around about. For those of you who have had no experience with it, let me explain what happens.

When you travel on a plane from one time zone to the next, not only does your body not know how to adjust to the change, it never forgives you for what you have done to it.

Jet lag takes away all your control over your life. The best way I can explain it is that its a lot like standing up on a crowded sUbway from Bulgaria to New York. Youre eating cabbage rolls at 4 a.m. and you dont know why. Youre sleeping with your eyes open and you dont know why. Your head falls in your soup over a late lunch and you dont know why.

Some of the more sophisticated travelers have tried to.fool their bodies. Sup

pose it is 11 p.m. in California and 2 a.m. in New York. They rationalize if they go to bed at 1 a.m. in California, they 'wake up at 7 a.m. in New York. Right? Wrong. Theyll wake up at 11 a.m. in California and are late for their appointment.

Theres another interesting phenomenon about a body that travels. It never turns down food. I could fly through 18 time zones in 18 hours and have a full course meal in every one of them. I have seen people outgrow their seat belts from New York to Hawaii.

Theres a group of researchers who are studying ways of how to get the body to adjust to air miles. Theyve got it down to a diet in which you plan and reschedule your meals several days before, you go on a trip. Frankly, I think it would be easier to slow the planes down.

I have my own theory. I think that jet lag is a disease of the middle class as they struggle desperately to get from one place to another.

Dont even suggest to me they get it when they ride in first class!

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 14th annual bazaar.and luncheon Saturday in the church fellowship haU.

The bazaar will open at 10 a.m. and will continue until 2 p.m. It will include a chicken salad lunch starting at 11:30.

Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts will be featured.

Sandra Stocks is president of the CWF and Rena Manning and Penny Cox are cochairpersons of the bazaar.

Other committ^s include: bake shop, Lucille Evans,

Esther Roberts, Edna Simmons and Sandy Smith; country store, Agnes Gladson and Kathy Parker, handicrafts, GaU Wynne, Rubelle Goin, Carol Gordon and Virginia Greene; Christmas shop, Linda James, Gaudia Manning;

Flea market. Sue Pennington, Brenda Allen; chicken salad, Mary Belle Joyner, Wilma James and Betsy Bright, serving tables, Pattie Worthington and Jean Garris; beverage shop, Jean Allen and Velma Deitch; and cashier, Marie Mills,

Reception

Invitation

Workshop Set For Wreaths

A Christmas wreaths workshop will be held Wednesday morning beginning at 10 oclock at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

The purpose for the workshop will be to reconstruct or rejuvenate old holiday wreaths. For further information call tbe extension service prior to the workshop hour at 752-2934.

The children of Thelma and A.J. Smith request the honor of your presence at a reception in celebration of the 50th anniversary of their parents on Dec. 5 from 2-4 p.m. at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall in Greenville.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Losing Weight-Feeling Great

the

NEW YORK (UPI) - In the fashion accessories market, belt tightening is a sign of good times.

Marty Ruza, president of one belt manufacturing company, says the first six months this year were his best season in years.

Elliot Baritz, a die and button manufacturer, *says the belt industry currently is his most important market.

Record Vintage Is Expected

Nutri/System Way

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Californias 1982 Wine vintage is expected to set an all-time record, with more than 2,878 tons crushed by Oct. 23, near the end of the harvest. That figure is only a few tons short of the record 1980 crush, says John De Luca, president of the Wine institute.

Holiday Special 7; ofl

Gift Certificates Available

Give a special gift to yourself or Someone you love

New clients only

Offer expires Dec 15

355-2470,

210 Arlington Blvd.

Industry officials at the 1982 Trimmings, Accessories and Supplies Exposition were optimistic for two reasons. They said many customers are up-dating last years garments with this years accessories, and. many designers are emphasizing waistlines in their spring apparel.

pm NMMiMirr coluce

, WINTER QUARTER 1982-83

You Can Register Now Prom Tuesday, November 30, Wednesday, December 1, and Thursday, December 2 ONLY!

Last day to register: Thursday, December 2,1982 Late registration fee o( 35.00 beghis December 1,1982 Tuition: 53.25 per credit hour-539.00 Maximum Tuition 'Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximetely 5 times Resident cost

Activity Foe 88.80 StudMrts May Ragistar For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish TacMcai and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved (or V.A. Benefits

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual to -Enroll in Selected Short Courses

-Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses -Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load m the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you Irom entering a four year school

Admission Counsslors Forappllcstlon Pitt Community Collegs blanks or other p. o. Drawer 7007 information, QraenvHle^ N.C. 27834 contact: 756-3130

Evening counseling Is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M. For mors information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, Ext.

212. _

Word Processing Courses Now Available In Evening Programs. Limited Enrollment Call Mrs.

Glenda Carawan At PCC 756-3130, Ext. 251.

REGISTRATION ISOPEN

Begin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electronics Engineering Technology Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Energy Technology Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office Technology Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Electromechanical Human Services Technology (Mental Health) Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology Machinist Masonry Medical Secretary Paralegal Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education-Secondary Police Science Secretarial Science Early Childhood Associate Vet Farm Coop Program Welding

Pre Liberal Arts (College Transfer)

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Course

No.

Title

Cost

Hours

Day

ENG 151

Composition II

9.75

7-10

ENG 261

American Lit II

9.75

7-10

HEA150

Pers & Comm Health 9.75

7-10

LIB 150

Library Research

6.50

7-9

PSY 151

Gen Psych II

9.75

7-10

SOC150

Sociology 1

16 25

7-9:30

T&TH

EVENING PROGRAMS

Course

No.

THIS

Cost

Hours

Day

ACT 150

Prin of Acctg

13.00

7-9:30

M6W

AQR218

Agrie Mschanization 13.00

5-10

BUS 102

Begin Typs

9.75

7-9:30

M&W

BUS 103

Intermsd Typs

9.75

7-9:30

T6TH

BUS 110

OffMach(SL)

9.75

6-10

TorTH

BUS 154

Cash Register (SL)

3.25

7-9

TorTH

BUS 166

Business Law

9.75

7-10

BUS 232

Sales Dsvsiop

9.75

7-10

BUS 243

Advertising

13.00

7-9:30

M6W

CIV 102

Surveying

13.00

6:30-10:30

M6W

EC0106

Consumer Economics 9.75

7-10

EC0151

Economics

9.75

7-10

EDP114

Intro to Comp Cone

9.75

7-10

TorW

ENQ101

Qrammar

9.75

7-10

ENQ102

ComposHlon

9.75

7-10

ENQ 204

Oral Communication

9.75

7-10

ISC 102

Industrial Safety

9.75

7-10

ISC 209

PIsnt Layout

13.00

6:30-10:30

LEC232

Estate Adminis

9.75

7-10

MAT100R

Comput Skills

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MAT 101

Algebra 1

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MAT 111

Computar Math

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MEC101

Mach Process

13.00

7-10

T&TH

MEC102

Mach Procsss

13.00

7-10

M&W

MECZ3S

HydrauHcs-Pnsu

13.00

7-10

T&TH

PH0116A

Photography

6.50

6-10

M.TorW

PSY 225

Tests 6 Msssurss

9.75

7-10

SOC102

Prin of Socloiogy

9.75

7-10

W .

WLD120

Oxy-AcstWsId

9.75

7-9:i0

T&TH

WLD1121A

ArcWskj

13.00

6-10.

M&W

WLD1122A

Comm 1 Ind Prac

9.75

M&W

WLD1123

Inert Qas Wald

6.50

6-16

T-

WL01124B

PipsWsId

9.75

S-10

SL-SkUltUb

For furthor InfonAatlon concorning ovtnlng courta oftorings caH PCC 796-3130, Ext 238 or 266.

It Is the poUey of Pitt Community Collsgs twt to diacrtminato against any parson on tha basis of raca, color, handicap, sax, rallglon, aga, or natkmal origin in tha racrultmant and admission of atudants, tha racrultmant, amploymant, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and tha oparation of any of tta programs and actlvHIat, at apaclfiad by (adarsi lawa and ragulatlona. i

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

The Woolly Worm Myth

AND PLENTY TO PASS ALONG TO HIS HEIRS!

Its past time to puncture the woolly worm myth.

The news media regrettably contributes to a ridiculous situation by regularly^'quoting woolly worm observers ... loosely called authorities.

Wethinks (instead of the olde English methinks') said authorities have tongue in cheek and are secretly enjoying their seasonal moment in the spotlight.

Consider. The woolly worm is very, very small. By volume it is about 95 percent hair, fuzz or wool; leaving an insignificant body which must incorporate all bodily functions as well as a brain which we suspect makes the head of a pin look large by comparison. Such a brain has more to do than forecast the weather. Would you trust it?

Note too, the authoritative observers of woolly worm incline to weasle on their interpretation of what the woolly worm is saying. It could be a hard winter. It looks like it might be a mild winter. Or,

It reminds me of the winter of 64. (Do you remember the winter of 64 If so, which 647).

Heaven only knows (and heaven isnt talking) what the critter is really saying. It might well be Here I am in my prime of life and this idiot is keeping me from looking for a soul-mate.

No. A woolly worm is only an innocent bystander whose preoccupation is how to fulfill its lifecycle. Anybody who takes him as a reliable forecaster has to be woolier than the worm.

Yet, each fall of the year there are people, magazines, newspapers, radio stations and even television stations who give precious time and space to the single-minded little critter as well as misleading gullible humans.

A pox on them.

Let the woolly worms alone and build up those stocks of firewood. Our left ankle has been aching off-and-on these past few weeks, a sure sign of...

Oh forget it!

Be Careful While Shopping

The Christmas shopping season obviously opened with enthusiasm among shoppers and merchants here after Thanksgiving.

It can be a happy time for all of us as we search for the perfect gift for friends and loved ones. Trips to the stores mean we get to see old friends who we seldom have time to visit and that is a positive experience.

So we can enjoy the holiday shopping season, hectic as it may be.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is well to remember, though, there are those who want to make it lessthan joyful for us.

Watch out for the purse snatcher and the thief, who would take your packages from your car. Be sure you know where your purse is at all times and put packages in the trunk of the car for safekeeping. Beware of walking to cjleserted areas of parking lots.

A little care on the part of all of us can keep the Christmas season happy.

Tpugh Law Helps

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - As North Carolina prepares Itself for a debate over Gov. Jim Hunts package of tougher drunk driving laws, other states which have already toughened their laws are reporting significant success.

The National Safety Council reported earlier this month that traffic deaths are down 13 percent nationwide this year. The newspaper USA Today recently surveyed several states with tough new laws and found some dramatic decreases.

Maine pioneered the way with extremely harsh drunk driving laws and it has paid off. Since September, 1981, when the law went into effect, traffic deaths related to drunk driving are down by 41 percent. Since Nebraska passed its tougher laws last year, drunk driving related traffic fatalities are down by 61 percent. Maryland saw the same kind of deaths fall by 26 ' percent after state troopers . began setting up road blocks i'*to check drivers. California ' has seen a 12.8 percent drop since last March, the news-.paper says. In all, 26 states and the District of Columbia have passed stringent drunk driving laws during the past year.

Even though North Carolina has not toughened its drunk driving laws yet. Hunt thinks the discussion of doing

so is helping cut traffic deaths. At the press conference in which he revealed the first details of his program, Hunt said, I believe

FAULT. OCONNOR

the visibility that has been given to the Task Force (on drunk driving), including the series of public hearings it held across the state, and the increased scruntiny of our system by such groups as Mothers Against Drunk Driving, are already doing a lot of good.

"As you know, dmnken driving is one of the leading causes of death on the highway. So far this year, there have been 197 fewer traffic fatalities in North Carolina than for the same period last year.

The state Department of

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Burger The Bolshevik

Crime Control and Fublic Safety estimates that 50 percent of highway deaths are normally alcohol-related. During the first six months of the year, however. Division of Motor Vehicles records indicate that police officers suspected alcohol to be involved in only about 30 percent of the states traffic deaths.

When Hunt announced his intentions to seek a higher minimum drinking age, he said his proposal would be supported by some youngsters. Within a week, UnderAge, the monthly newspaper produced by teens who work with the N.C. Youth Involvement Council, had endorsed a higher drinking age.

Mary Benton Hudgens, a Raleigh high school student and one of the three editors of the paper, called for a drinking age of 19. Raising the drinking age to 19 for beer and wine is a relatively painless way to reduce the consumption of alcohol by beginning drivers, and therefore reduce the number of teen fatalities...Quite a

(Please Turn To Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Warren Earl Burger, chief justice of the United States, projects a kind of cartoonists image of conservatism. Color his hair silver; draw his figure portly. The image reflects the man; with few exceptions his opinions have been models of strict construction and judicial restraint. No question about it: Hes a conservative.

Is that so? If by conservative we mean a person who prefers the old and tried to the new and untried. Burger is practically a Bolshevik. In his recent address before the Arthur Vanderbilt memorial dinner in New York, the chief ignited a string of firecracker ideas radical ideas - for changes in our judicial system. He recalled the inventive Leonardo da Vinci, whose notes were larded with reminders to try this and try that.

'Some of that spirit of da Vinci, said Burger, must animate our profession today.

The problem facing our judicial system is a problem of overload. The causes can be easily defined. Over the past 15 or 20 years, Congress has opened a hundred new fields of litigation - civil rights, for example, and the environment and hordes of litigants have set up their tents and gone camping in the courts. In these areas precedents are few; at both the trial and the appellate levels, judges must hack out new paths.

As Burger noted, ours is the most litigious society on earth. Our national pastime isnt baseball; its the lawsuit. State and federal courts are glutted with civil

actions. The Supreme Court has to give at least ciirsory attention to 4,000 petitions a year. The overload grows steadily worse, and the quality of jurisprudence must inevitably decline. If "breakdown is to be avoided, in feurgers view, some

JAMES J.KILFATRICK

major innovations musfTe tried.

For example; A new way must be sought to cope with the protracted cases that may take six or seven months to try. Such cases, numbering about 164 this year, impose severe hardships on jurors. Empaneling competent jurors becomes a difficult task. Would some new process of arbitration be better?

Other forms of civil litigation cry out for simplifica-tip. It often is said. Burger femarked, that we tend to try cases twice - once in prolonged pretrial interrogatories, and again months later in court. Abuse of the discovery process imposes costly burdens upon the parties. bne remedy, he thought, might be for judges to impose "disciplinary monetary sanc

tions on attorneys guilty of the abuse.

Burger voiced other ideas calculated to strike terror into the hearts of plaintiffs lawyers. Is there really any need, he inquired, to have personal injury and property damage cases tried in the courts at all? Why not dispose of these claims as claims for w'orkmens compensation are handled, by administrative agency?

The federal system employs 229 judges to handle bankruptcy cases. At least in the initial stages, couldnt most of tne bankrupt estates be administered non-judicially?

How long must we wait. Burger asked, to amend the rule of diversity jurisdiction At present, federal courts must hear the kind of damage suit that results when a driver who lives in Newark collides with a driver who lives in New York We must not cling slavishly to the status quo, said Burger. "There must be a| better reason for doing things than that hackneyed expression, But weve always done it that way. Perhaps out of deference to his predecessors and colleagues on the Supreme Court, Burger made no mention in his address of the courts own contributions to the judicial overload. The court has an unfortunate habit of taking cases that are not ripe for decision; it fritters away its time on cases that lack constitutional dimension; individual justices too often feel compelled to draft long dissenting or concurring opinions tnat serve their consciences well

f Please Turn To Page 5)

An Equation For Alliance

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN, West Germany -Despite fastidious preparations by conservative chancellor Helmut Kohl to install new nuclear missiles next year, the prospect is at least 50-50 that the weapons will be delayed until 1984 or beyond.

Neither Kohl nor his astute defense minister, Manfred Woerner, will entertain such speculations even in confidence. But the confluence of political forces opposed to the new missiles is gaining momentum. That momentum could tie Kohls hands if it is joined by the appearance of progress at the U.S.-Soviet Geneva negotiations on limiting European nuclear arms; by a sudden Soviet offer to dismantle part of its SS-20 missile force; or by. Soviet threats to reverse normalization between the two Germanies.

Barring unlikely accord at Geneva, the conviction of Kohls government that the weapons will be installed (We are going to deploy these weapons, Kohl told us Nov, 15) may prove to be a wish father to the thought. If so, the democratic world will have admitted that Moscow, not Washington, can now dictate the level of Western defenses against Soviet power. That is the bedrock equation facing Kohl and the alliance.

Kohls preparations are admirable and far-sighted. Every location in this country earmarked for new Fershing Ils has been physically insulated from attack by peace movement extremists. Kohl has ordered that there be no public evidence of site preparations, but the sites will be completed and ready for deploytnent by years end. The schedule here calls for deployment in another country, probably Britain or Italy, before West Germany.

These preparations are smart and to the point. The threat comes in future events beyond Kohls control:

*The Social Democrats iSPD) may turn against the new weapons now that former chancellor Helmut Schmidt has retired from leadership. Rumors persist that Schmidt himself is less certain about his 1979 decision to deploy the new weapons if negotiations fail.

Quiet today, the Catholic Church may mobilize against the new missile^.

A decision by the Congress to cancel deployment of the MX missile in the U.S. pr reduce the number of American troops stationed here, both highly possible, would complicate Kohls domestic problem by raising questions about American will to defend Europe.

A Soviet threat to reverse normalization between East and West Germany could turn West Germans against the new missiles. If played, that Soviet card would affect all West German families with relatives across the border - perhaps two-thirds of West German households.

Kohl is the first conservative chancellor in 13 years. His party is favored to remain in power after the March election but he knows the emotional volatility of the nuclear issue defies rational political handling. He counts on American sufferance to submerge irritations within NATO on such issues as Western trade with the Soviet and U.S. troop withdrawals.

Even so, dealing with Ruhr industrialists hungry for Soviet contracts and with what one politician here calls "the vituperative power of the peace movement is a large order for Kohl and, by direct ascent, for Ronald Reagan

Quotes

To keep your character intact you cannot stoop to filthy acts. It makes it easier to stoop the next time Katharine Hepburn

Conformity is the jailer of freedom and the enemyo growth. JohnF Kennedy

"The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. -Thomas Carlyle

"A man may build himself a throne of bayonets, but he cannot sit on it. - Dean Ralph Inge

Strength For To<day

A FULL DOWNWARD

Probably the most apparent and irresistible force is gravity. For some reason not understood the world tends to draw everything towards its center.

Many people do not realize that gravity operates in the moral and spiritual world precisely as it does on the physical. Moral character left to itself does not improve but deteriorates. It takes effort to lift an object off the ground; it takes effort to lift ones life out of laziness, carnality, envy, avarice and

a whole host of other evils. The pull of moral gravity operates on our souls as physical gravity operates on our bodies.

One of the greatest shortcomings of the modem world is spiritual neglect. Better disposed people have never lived than the people of these modern times. But they live under the delusion that they can drift into social righteousness. They need to comprehend the seriousness of moral and spiritual gravity.-Elisha Douglass

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 t Established 1882

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prlc* include tax wtHMa appMcaWal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

* Member Audil Bureau of Circulallon. i,

Public Forum IProtect Self On Mail Orders

lietters submitted for Public Forum should be lumted to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor:

There is no doubt that most of the people in Greenville are aware of the summer baseball program sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Farks Department. For the past 10 years I have been fortunate enou^ to participate in this program and I express rrty appreciation to the department and all the people involved in this opportunity. I realize it takes a great deal of effort and time on the part of citizens, parents and the Recreation Department to provide this program for the young people of Greenville. Men from the community continue to volunteer their time to coach these teams in spite of the many and varied problems they encounter each year and parents organize and maintain these programs through their hard work. Without this cooperation, many of the youth in Greenville would be without entertainment and activity during the summer months, which could lead to destructive behavior. >

Thanks to all for a job well done.

Eric S, Woodworth '

1042 E. Rockspring Road Greenville

To the editor:

I think we should be concerned with all of our athletes in sports, especially in boxing. Did you know a lot of our athletes get brain damaged or some even get killed in boxing? I think , we sports fans should get more concerned with these events before more people get hurt or killed. I c^nt tell them how to box, but I think toxers should wear some kind of headgear to be protected from getting hurt. Thank you for reading this letter.

Craig Feele 200 N. Sylvan Drive Greenville

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Fyess Writer

Shopping by mail can save time and energy during the pre-Christmas crush, but late deliveries or mixed-up merchandise can turn holiday happiness into horror.

The Federal Trade Commission has a Mail Order Merchandise Rule to protect consumers. Bqt the rule cant be enforced properly unless individuals know -and demand - their rights.

The FTC says January and February bring the years biggest volume of mail-order complaints. And it says most of the letter writers are unaware that marketers have specific responsibilities in terms of when they must ship orders and what they must do if they cant meet the deadline.

It also is important to understand that the regulations dont cover everything that is shipped by mail. The rules do not apply to photofinishing, to magazine subscriptions except for the first issue, to COD orders, to seeds and plants or to credit orders where your account is not charged before the goods

are shipped.

Consumers should keep 'Careful track of when they place their orders. Thats because companies which ARE covered by the mailorder rule must ship your order by the date promised. If no date is given, the merchandise must be sent out within 30 days after your order is received.

If there is a delay in shipment, the seller must mail yoii whats called an option notice, telling you whats happened and giving a new shipping date. The seller must provide a postage-free way for you to reply, accepting or rejecting thechange.

If you decide you dont want to wait for your merchandise, you have the right to cancel your order and get a complete refund. If you paid by cash, check or money order, the company must mail you a refund within seven business days of the time it gets your cancellation notice. If you charged the items to a credit card, the papers adjusting your account must be mailed within one billing cycle.

If the delay is less than 30 days, you must notify the company of your decision. If you dont do anything, the seller has the right to assume you have agreed to the new date. If the delay is more than 30 days, however, the burden shifts to the company. If you dont respond, the seller must return your,, money by the end of the first 30 days of delay.

Compare prices carefully. When you add shipping charges, the catalog may be no cheaper than your local store and you cant inspect the item before you buy it.

Check out the company before you place your order. How long has it been in business? Do you know anyone who has dealt with it? Does the Better Business Bureau have any, record of complaints?

Make sure you understand the company policy on returns in advance. Read the fine print carefully to make sure that the seller does not reserve the right to make substitutions if the exact item you want is out of stock. If you dont want a substitute, say so.

Find out ahead of time what you should do if the merchandise arrives damaged or if something is the wrong size or color. Who has to pay the postage if you have to send something back? Never send cash through the mail and keep copies of your check or money order along with any correspondence involved.

If you have a problem with something ordered by mail, take your complaint to the seller. If that doesnt work, try contacting the Direct Mail Marketing Association, a trade group, which has a Mail Order Action Line service. The address is 6 E. 43rd St., New York, N.Y.. 10017.

The same group can help you decrease or increase the amount of advertising mail you get. If you want to remove your name from mailing lists, write to the marketing association and ask. for a mail preference service name-removal form. If you want mow;, mail, ask for/an add-on form. It includes 24 categories of advertising mail;' you can check the ones youre interested in. ^ T

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1.1982

By MIRIAM W. NANCE Agricultural Extension Agent

Swine producers are well aware of the fact that the more pigs saved in the farrowing house means the more pigs to market. Swine management starts way before the farrowing house but proper baby pig care can greatly increase your profits. On the average, producers lose more than 25 percent of the live pigs farrowed before they are weaned.

Know when the sows are to farrow and take them to the farrwoing house three-four days ahead of time. This allows the sow to become acquainted with the facility and routine of daily care. According to the NCSU swine specialist. 65 percent of all past farrowing deaths occur by the time the litter is four days old. Extra time and management spent during these days pays big dividends. Many pigs die that could be saved with a little tender loving care.

Being present at all farrowing has proven to be a big pig saving management factor. If you are unable to attend farrowings, raise the air temperature in the farrowing house in order to prevent chilling of the newborn pigs. The creep area should be heated to 85-90 degrees Fahrenheit by some form of zone heat. Creating a clean, dry, draft-free environment for baby pigs will save many a pig.

Baby pig navels should be dipped in an iodine solution as soon as possible to prevent entrance of infection. Needle teeth should be clipped and iron shots given during the first few days. Identification of pigs and equalization of litters should occur after the pig has had colostrum from its mother. Colostrum is the milk first let down by the sow and is highly nutritious.

Some time betw^n three days and one week after birth castration and tail docking shold occur.

The profit of your hog operation depends on the number of pigs per sow per year. One way to maximize the number of pigs out of your operation is baby pig care. For further information contact Miriam Nance, assistant agricultural extension agent at 752-2934.

New Chief Judge For Appeals Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Judge Earl W. Vaughn has been chosen chief judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Joseph Branch announced Monday.

Vaughn replaced Judge Naomi E. Morris, who re-

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from page 4)

few high school seniors are 18 years old, but very few are 19. Raising the legal drinking age one year would in many cases make beer and wine less available to 15,16 and 17 year olds by taking it away o from their friends who are 18.

In the same issue of the paper, Stefanie Chen, another editor, suggested raising the driving age to 17. "Personal experience has led me to believe that teenagers are immature. In the society in which we are raised, little responsibility is given to yourtg people...this isolation from responsibility is one of the reasons for our immaturity.

She argues that 16-year-olds often misuse their automobiles as a way of impressing friends. Our immaturity and inexperience at this critical age can be fatal for some of our peers.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when considerable progress can be made by carefully following previously set plans You have considerable ingenuity, both mental and manual Be sure to use them.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19| Communicating with others on a more intelligent level can bring greater harmony and success in the future

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Concentrate on adding to your present income by improving regular routines. Do nothing to endanger your security.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do nothing about those new ideas you have until later in the day when you can work them out successfully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July. 211 You can get good advice from a expert now that could lead to more benefits in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Concentrate on ways to have increased harmony with associates Make the evening a happy one with the person who means the most to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial affairs and make plans to have more abundance in the future. Make new contacts of worth

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any important appointments should be made and kept in the morning for best results. Make the evening a happy one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan just how to add to present income via some added interest. Don t take any risks where Credit is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do nothing that could spoil the harmony you are now enjoying at home. Wait for a better time to start a new plan.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your present financial position and make plans to have greater income in the future Don't waste valuable time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You,have good ideas that need more study before putting them in operation. Allow time for social pleasure.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what an expert has to say about whatever is puzzling you. Take time to improve appearance and health

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will require particular attention since the nature here is quite different from most. Your progeny will be a person of much ability and could become very successful in life. Gentle discipline is needed.

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

Three Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $3,100 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:10 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 60 feet south of the Granville Drive intersection involving cars driven by Robert Lyman Carraway of 1900 South Charles St. and Garland Frederick Williams of Kinston.

Damage from the mishap was set at $700 to the Car

raway car and $500 to the Williams vehicle.

A collision one minutes later and about 10 feet further south on Greenville Boulevard, police said, involved cars driven by Orren William Babcock Jr. of Ayden, and William Frank Brady of Route 6, Greenville.

Officers said the Brady car collided with the Babcock vehicle when the Babcock car swerved to avoid colliding with the Williams -and Carraway vehicles. Damage to the Babcock car was estimated at $700 and estimated damage to the Brady vehicle was $200.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two-cars involved .in an 8:05 a.m.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N

collision at the intersection of Fairview Way and Aycock Drive.

Investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles as Phillip Bryan Averette of 1027 West Wright Road and Carolyn Seydell Means of 202 Adams Blvd.

CANT EXPLAIN IT

LONDES-DES-MAURES, France (AP) - The worlds longest survivor of a heart transplant marked the 14th year of his operation with gratitude and puzzlement. "No one is in a position to explain it. Emmanuel Vitria, 61, said of his longevity-

C.Tuesday, November 30,1982-

ilp

(Cc

otrick Col....

'ontinuedFrom Page 4)

but serve the law poorly.

Burger's revolutionary suggestions, sound as tfiey are, may not impress an indifferent Congress; state legislatures, dominated by lawyers, are likely to t>e equally slow in embracing drastic reforms For all of the chief's eloquence, the pro spect is that the overload will grow until one day the fir.e blows.

Having a parking problems Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752m37.

Got A Big List?

If you've got a liig or tall man on your (!hri.stmas list, conu- to the '>tore that >pcciali/i.-> in extra large si/ex 'ii)u II find a grrat xelec tion of qualit\ mens wear, like sw eaters h\ Rotx-rt Bruee. suit-s and blazers b\ I'alm Heaeh. slacks b\ Jamar Rub\ and outerxcear b\ Memlx-rs (inly to name'u few

We offer free gift w rapping and we ll ship your purchase any w here in the continental I S at no extra cost

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DIG&IALL

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tires at years end.

I am cf the opinion that Judge Vaughns extensive general practice as an attorney, his legislative experience and his able service as a member of the court of appeals well qualify him to render an outstanding service to the courts and to the people of North Carolina. Branch said.

Vaughn, 54, will begin his duties Jan. 1. Judge Morris court seat will be filled by Winston-Salem attorney Eugene H. Phillips.

I am flattered af the confidence the chief judge has placed in me, and I will endeavor to justify that confidence, Vaughn said.

Vaughn, a Rockingham County native, served in the state House from 1961 to 1969 and was speaker the last three years. He received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

ORDERLY DEMAND TOKYO (AP) - About 12,000 government workers, almost all carrying candles and lanterns, marched to a park in downtown Tokyo Monday night and held a peaceful demonstration demanding pay increases from the new government.

Headquarters Is Opened

Operation Santa Claus headquarters in the Minges Building adjacent to First State Bank on Evans Mall opened yesterday and will close December 10.

Gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital and residents of Caswell Center to be channeled through this annual gifts project of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County may be dropped off at the headquarters.

Anyone wishing information about Operation Santa Claus may call the MHA in Pitt County, 752-7448.

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f[^orduroys *15to*27 Gotcha Covered

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Give A Friend A Book For Christmas!

People Tunes

Poems by Jerry Lotterhos

' Professor in the School of Allied Health at ECU

Illustrated by Jody Lynne Praskac

Jerry and Jody will be in our store from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Thursday, DeC; 2, to Personally Autograph your copy.

Free Parking Near Rear Entrance Off Evans street

117 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N.C. 27834

Book orn

Floyd G. Robinsons Jewelers

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

**** 3 DAYS ONLY****

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

9a.m: to 5:30 p.m.

A leading manufacturer of jewelry has asked Robinsons to help reduce their surplus stock. For 3 DAYS ONLY, at Floyd G. Robinsons, they, and they alone, will have this special sale!

MANUFACTURERS ENTIRE STOCK OF: DIAMONDS, 14 KT GOLD CHAIN, WEDDING BANDS,

GEM RINGS and MORE!

ALL NOW REDUCED TO

ALL DIAIVIOND ENGAGE(UIENT ANDWEDDING RINGS

PRICE

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THESE SALE ITEMS ARETHE MANUFACTURERS STOCK, NOT OUR REGULAR STOCK.

ALL RINGS

Diamond Cluster Rings

Ruby & Diamonds

Emerald & Diamonds

Sapphire & Diamonds

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onyx, jade, opal, linde, pearls, tiger eye, amethyst, aquamarine, citrine, topaz, garnet frftO/

U /o OFF 1,500 to choose from

YES-CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED YES-CASH DR CHECKS ACCEPTED SDRRY-ALL SALES FINAL

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me Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tuesday, November 30,1982 a

DRIVER RECEIVES MINOR INJURIES - A New Bern woman sustained minor injuries in a Monday morning accident. According to Highway Patrol records, Elizabeth Guion Tolson was headed north on N.C. 43 near Hollywoods Crossroads when her car ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a

utility pole causing about $3,500 damage to the auto. Members of the Eastern Pines Fire/Rescue Department responded to the 9 a.m. accident. No charges were made, according to reports. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest )

N. C. Mobilizes Against A Season Of Shoplifting

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Studies show that one of every 10 shoppers will be involved in shoplifting over the Christmas holidays, and police say honest customers are the ones who wilipay.

All crimes against business collectively cost you the custopier 7 cents out of every dollar you spend, says Bradford S. Critcher, a crime-control officer with the Morehead City Police Department.

Critcher says business crimes in North Carolina in 1981 cost $528 million, compared with $50 billion nationwide.

He says shoplifting losses in the state were set at $821,472 in 15,360 reported cases - up 9 percent from 1980.

Because of the large volume of shoplifting during the Christmas season, the N.C. Merchants Association has joined the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and other civic groups in proclaiming December Stop Stealing from Business Month.

The program is based on the philosophy that aggressive publicity campaigns and prosecution of shoplifters are the merchants best defense, says Morehead City police Capt. Joseph K. Rose.

Rose recently conducted a seminar on shoplifting, sponsored by the Morehead City Police Department and the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, as part of the statewide awareness effort.

He says clerks should watch for customers wearing heavy coats that may be used to hide objects. He says women often use maternity clothes to conceal merchandise.

Ive seen women get nine months pregnant in 45 minutes of shopping, Rose said:

Shoplifters also might conceal goods in a book with inside pages cut out or drop items in large pocketbooks or shopping bags. i

One of the best ways sales clerks can deter shoplifters is by providing quick, courteous service, so a potential shoplifter will know he is being watched. Rose said.

A potential shoplifter does not have to leave a store carrying merchandise in order to be stopped" or charged with stealing. Rose said. However, felonious larcenv cant be charged

Mental Health

Meeting Set

A membership meeting of* the Mental Health Association in Pitt County will be held Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

The purpose of this meeting, according to Pres. Charles Ross is chapter organization. Brenda Gray, executive director, will make a presentation of structure and organization and of upcoming dates; Dr. Richard Warner, a presentation of the nominating committee; and Lauretta Lewis, a presentation of chairpersons and orientation.

until the thief leaves the store with the stolen items.

Under North Carolina law, a merchant or law enforcement officer whq stops someone or causes his arrest

.cannot be held liable for detention, malicious prosecution, false imprisonment or false arrest if there was probable cause for the detention.

Pitt 4-H Awards

Are Presented

At Annual Meet

Oustanding Pitt County 4-Hers were recognized at the annual 4-H awards night held recently, which featured Janice Faulkner, assistant director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, as the speaker.

Mrs. Faulkner stressed goal-setting to the group and discussed the value of achievement in 4-H work.

Groups and individuals receiving awards included;

Outstanding club officers: president, John Ward III, Greenfield Superstars; vice president, Wayne Bass, Ayden Collardneers; secretary-treasurer, Brenda Moye, Simpson Pushers; reporter, Rita Mize, Ayden Collardneers

Community service award: Ayden Collardneers for their Heart Fund drive.

Most blue ribbon projects: Simpson Pushers.

Club of the Year Award: Simpson Pushers.

County champion individual project winners: bicycle, Lamont Reid; camping, Adonica Suggs; citizenship, Dywanda Atkinson; clothing, Lynn Worley; consumer education, Sabrina Little; crafts, Terry Whaley.

First aid; Dywanda Atkinson, Alton Burney; foods and nutrition, Terry Whaley; food preservation, Terry Whaley; forestry, Rita Mize; safety,- Juanita Moore (junior division) and Belinda Williams (senior division).

Self-determined, Amber Harris, LaSonya Austin; photography, John Ward III, Chris Mill; woodworking, Robert Bass (junior division) and Scott Yelverton (senior division).

One club charter was presented to the Oakdale Supersonics 4-H Club, which received a framed certificate and a flag set.

Friend of 4-H awards were presented to Waller Tractor Company, Robert Bass and Terry Payne.

The 1983 county council officers installed included John Ward III, president; Rita Mize, vice president; Cheryl Thompson, secretary-treasurer and Stanley Austin, reporter.

1 w .lilt ni\ pictures to l<)ok grc.it. So 1 use .1 # ('.iiioii Sii.ipp\ ('.iiiier.i. riie\ use tsiiiiii tiliii.^so 1 get bigger .iiul Ivtter prints. .\iul Uise ( .inon bec.iusej qu.ilit\ never goes out ot sn le..

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Built-In Flash Handy Wrist Strap

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Snappy 50

with Automatic Focusing

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518 S. COTANCHE ST. GPEENVILLE. N.C. 27834

A Third Spy Trial In 3 Weeks

LONDON (.AP) - Canadian professor Hugh George Hambleton was on trial today on charges of passing N.TO secrets to the Soviets the third prosecution in three weeks under Britains anti-espionage Officials Secrets .Act

Attorney General Sir Michael Havers told the court Monday that Hambleton revealed to British Special Branch investigators that he was smuggled to Moscow and personally thanked by then-KGB* director Yuri Andropov, who is now leader of the Soviet Communist Party.

The meeting with Andropov occurred over dinner in a Moscow apartment in 1975 and was quite an honor, Havers quoted Hambleton as saying.

Hambleton, 60, is Canadian by birth and British by descent w'ith dual nationality. He has pleaded innocent to passing top secret Western information to Soviet agents between 1956 and 1979. He worked for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Paris from 1956-61 and is

now economics professor at Quebecs Laval University.

The jury trial at Londons Old Bailey Central Criminal Court is expected to last five days.

Earlier Monday, Rhona Jane Ritchie. 30, a former diplomat at the British Embassy in Tel Aviv, got a

nine-month suspended jail sentence after pleading guilty to giving her Egyptian diplomat lover messages sent by the British foreign secretary to the U S secretary of state.

.Miss Ritchie, described as more foolish* than wicked. escaped a jail term after

Useful Directory

The Greenville City Schools is developing a community resource directory of individuals who have experience, knowledge, talent or hobbies to share in enriching the school curriculum.

Noting that volunteers are playing an increasingly vital role as members of the total educational team, efforts are being made through letters to community people to have them become involved as volunteers.

Along with letters, a community resource directory form has been sent to potential volunteers.

The form calls for the type of presentation a volunteer would like to give, the recommended grade level, length of presentation, maximum number of students who could view the presentation, the length of presentation, equipment needed and other factors relevant to any volunteer effort.

Persons who may be interested in this program and who have not received a letter and form are encouraged to contact Carolyn J. Ferebee, director of the Community Schools program, by writing to her at: P.O. 1009, Greenville City Schools, Greenville. N.C.. 27834.

defense lawyers argued that the messages she gave a year ago to Refaat El Ansary, second secretary at the Egyptian Embassy, would mostly have become public knowledge anyway.

On Npv. 10, Geoffrey Prime, a former translator at Britains top-secret Government Communications Headquarters in Cheltenhani was jailed for 35 years at the Old Bailey for spying for the Soviets. U.S. officials said it was the biggest penetration of Western intelligence since World War II.

in another development Monday, the Defense Ministry announced that Philip Aldridge, a lance corporal in the Army Intelligence Corps, had been . charged with improperly carrying out his duties and was under arrest. The Intelligence Corps deals with specifically military intelligence.

The British domestic news, agency, Press Association, said .Aldridge had access to material concerning the Falklands war last spring, but ministry officials stressed there was no evi

dence information had been passed to a foreign power.

M e a n w h i 1 e , at Cheltenham, coroner David Falkner ruled that Peter Ernest Brockway, 42, a radio operator at the same center where Prime worked, committed suicide by hanging himself at his home on Nov. 24.

British newspapers speculated before Mondays inquest that Brockways death might in some way have been connected with the Prime spy scandal.

Brockways wife Janet told Falkner her husband killed himself through depression, while police stressed that neither Special Branch of-, ficers nor any other security service were involved in investigations.

Hambleton was arrested in London last June when he came here on a British passport, saying he intended to take a sailing course. Havers said.

In Ottawa, Solicitor General Robert Kaplan told questioning legislators in the House of Commons the Canadian government did not have enough evidence to gain a conviction against Hambleton.

Chartering Presentations To Jr. Achievements Companies

DISAPPOINTMENT WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says it is disappointed that negotiations have yet to begin on the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon.

Charter presentations are being made to four Junior Achievements companies during open houses being held last night and tonight by Junior Achievement of Greenville-Pitt County and four counseling firms.

Last night a charter was presented to JABE, a JA company counseled by Eaton Corporation. Officers of the company are Deborah Paxton, president; Alana Tinkham, vice president of marketing; Bobby Hardesty, vice president of production; Monique Gardner, vice president of personnel and corporate secretary; and Curtis Suggs, vice president of finance.

Eaton Corporation advisors of JABE are Don Mills. Marge Oerli, Frank Russ and Betty Paxton.

Also chartered last night was SEOJA company, counseled by Empire Brushes. Officers are Dawana Moore, president; Jeffrey Teel, vice president of marketing; Alice Edwards, vice president of production; Johnny Buck, vice president of personnel and corporate secretary; and Renee Woods, vice president of finance.

Empire Brushes advisors to SEOJA are Gene Czelada, Wanda Cox, Nancy Dillon, Bernie OMalley, and Betty Allen.

Both Eaton and Empire Brushes were presented plaques of appreciation for their assistance by JA director Joan Giordano, as will be Procter and Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome tonight. Production exhibits were held by the JA companies. JABE is making frustration pins and poodle Christmas ornaments; SEOJA, caticlips. S

Tonight the OMAN-JA Company counseled by Procter and Gamble Company will hold open house and accept a charter. Rosetta Lawrence is president; Carolyn Pearsall, vice president of marketing; Thomas Taft, vice president of

production; Wanda Smith, vice president of personnel and corporate secretary; and Renee Deloach, vice,president of finance,

Procter and Gamble advisors to OMAN-JA are Terence Moore, Penny Martin and Diane Armstrong.

Also being chartered tonight is S.MOJA, a JA company counseled by Burroughs-Wellcome Corporation. Officers are Tonya Hardison, president; Michelle Darden, vice president of marketing; Sherry Strickland, vice president of production; Tricia Duggins, vice president of personnel and corporate secretary; and Maria Kelly, vice president of finance

Burroughs Wellcome advisors to.SMOJA are Naomi Levy, Sharon Beauregard, Margaret Knight, Glenn Miller, and Carlos Thompson.

OMAN-JA is making wooden key racks, while SMOJA is making trunk holders.

Junior Achievement of Greenville-Pitt County has participation of Tenth through 12th graders of all five public high schools in the county. There are 90 members learning through formation and operation of their own companies about the American free enterprise system,. Ms. Giordano said.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Hamburger Steak

$2^9

Fried

Chicken

Dinner

Specitl Served With 2 Fresh Vegetebles & Rolls

WINDOW QUILTS

NOW AVAILABLE AT:

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Jewelry Repalr*Watch Repair All Worli Don. On Pr.mis.. Motl One-Day Servlc.

Tetterton Jewelers

Engravlnd (Alu Intid. rings) Watches Elwrtronlcally Timed Batlarlsa For All Walchaa

Ovm JO YMrs Eapertenc.

Mon.-Fri, 9-5. Sat. 9-1

Menllon IM< ad tor hi oddHlorui 10\ Mocwnl

ille Parade

vings

^ y Earmville welcomes the

^Christmas season AAhth a gigantic hree day savings spectacle, Dec. 2, ^3 8c 4. A Christmas parade will kick off the fun Thursday, the 2nd, at 4 PM. Santa will be downtown Thursday and Friday to entertain all your holiday wishes. Join us for Christmas in Ibirrhville because we roll out the red carpet for you!

Eimivi - q

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savings ana loan

can beat

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You can open your account with $2,500 or more. Every dollar you put in earns money marke rates, every single day. There are no maintenance or management fees.

You can add or take out any amount, anytime.

at any of the 198 Wachovia offices or 110 Teller IE locations across the state. You can also write up to three checks a month on your account.

Your money is not only insured by the F.D.I.C., its backed by the financial strength of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of soundness and stability for over 100 years.

Only Wachovia assigns you a Personal Banker to help with all your banking, from making investment decisions to arranging credit.

: i^ut it all together. The earning power of money market rates. The security of F.D.l.C. insurance, ^mediate access to your money. Convenient ocations. The services of a Personal Banker.

When you add it up, you cant beat the total advantages of The Wachovia Cash Investment -c t ^ ^ A Account, anywhere. YOU Vj6t It A

Now

AtWachovia.

Coming December 14.Wachovia

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In any month in which the average account balance (alls below $2.,'5, service charges may,apply and interest re\'erts to .Vo'h).

8-TheE>aily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, November 30,1982

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today, reversing Mondays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off 4.51 points Monday, was up 5.43 to 1,008.28 at the end of two hours of trading.

Seven stocks advanced for every six that fell in the midday tallyfof New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported this morning that the index of leading economic indicators. which is designed to detect future trends in business activity, rose 0.6 percent in October.

The rise was slightly smaller than expected. The increase for September was revised upward to 1.1 percent, however, from the 0.5 percent gain originally reported by the Commerce Department.

Meanwhile, President Reagan rejected a plan to stimulate the economy by moving up next years income tax cut to January from July. Critics said the plan would add to the federal deficit.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .31 to 78.04, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .47 at 329.28.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 33.93 million shares a third of the way through todays session, compared with 27.20 million in the same period Monday.

Exxon led the active list, up at 28. A 526,900-share block traded at Wk a share.

Among gainers, Mattel jumped P/4 to 28%, AMR rose 1% to 20% and International Business Machines added I't- to 84. On the down side. Energy Exchange dipped '/4 to 2, Enserch was

off S, at 18*h, and Amerada Hess fell % to 27%

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDAt - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 75 cents lower. Kinston 54.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, .Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 54.50, Salisbury 53.50, Rowland unreported. Sows: all Weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 49.00, Fayetteville

49.00, Whiteville 49.00, Wallace 50.00. Spiveys Corner 50,00, Rowland 49.00, Durham 49.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA),- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'>4 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed,with a final weighted average of 38.16 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.756.000, compared to 1,264,000 last Monday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was three cents higher. Supplies light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 25 cents.

NEW YORK(AP)

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenviile Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy,

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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

8:00 p.m. Matron Club meets with Lencie Cherry

9*4 9*

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

IP I 19'4

38 9 ('4

2814 26'V 26ij

47'* 47'-4

30".4 30'i 30"4

33\ SSS. 331*

14% 14% 14%

6'4 6'* 6',4

27'i 26% 27'-!

9''4

(irai-e t o GlNor Nek (revhound tiulf (III Herculeslnc Honeywell Hospill'p ing Rand IBM

Inti Hart Int Paper Int Ktvlif Int T4T K mart Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogerto l>ockheed laiews torp Masonite n .McDermott .Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto .M'N B CD Nabiscoftrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou n OlmCp Owenslll Penney .1C PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel (iamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RoyCrown .SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sonv Corp .Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOifCaf StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un ( amp Cn Carbide CnOilCal Cniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgti El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Lif ht

Collins &Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

IjOwe's

McDonald's

.McCraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&(i

TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVERTHE COUNTER Aviation a.

Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

.is

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.16 %

I .

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4'*

4;*.

4i *

45'.

45 s,

IU'4

10',

.11 %

31%

2.1 *

as.

14'*

13%

I5-

15's

15';.

15',

38%

:'*

38',

71'4

71',

i:i6

135',

i:i5'.

39,

16%

16',.

19",

19',

19%

69%

69','

69',

22%

22",'

83',

18'

18',

.18.

:!7i

17 *

24'*

24'.

.58%

58%

.58..

22 .

22%

22 .

25%

25'.

48',

39%

19'

24%

24*

24',

58%

58 *

58>

30'*

30%

30-.

25%

25'*

25'.

Ultrasound Techniques To End The Guesswork

20%

19'4

30%

25'4

27%

25",

16'j

28'4 28', 32'* 59'2 38'a

:a 6'2 113'2 67% 20'a

13'v

33"4

12'2-13

16'/4-lfi'-.

1".4-2%

29-29'-.

IMAGE OF THE FUTURE - An image of the human head, made without X-rays, is viewed at the Radiological Society of North

America convention in , Chicago. The technique is expected to be in use in hospitals in 1984. (AP Laserphoto)

59', 59

24% 24

31)% 31

37'4 37'4

Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPo' Lt FlaPr gress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDyham Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear

17% 17'-4 17%

31 37

46', 46% 46%

26% 26% 26%

50% 50% 50'^

20% 20% 20%

44% 43% 43%

14% 14% 14%

20"4 20', 20"4

116 10% 11

47'i, 47 47%

20% 19% 20%

23% 23% 23%

26% 26% 26%

35% 35% 35'4

37% 36% 37%

25% 25', 25%

36% 36% 36%

21 7%

21 7',

90 89 % 89%

31 30% 30%

67', 67'A 67%

28% 27% 28%

16% 16 16 34 33% 33%

17% 17% 17%

31% 31% 31%

42% 42', 42%

28% 28% 28% 39% 39 39'-4

30% 29% 30%

88% 88% 88% 43% 42"4 42%

48% 48% 48%

59% 58% 59

25% 25% 25%

44 43'

22% 22 30% 30% 30%

32% 32% 32%

43%

Braswell Bond..

(Continued from pagel) suicidal or homicidal intnt.

Doctors Judith S. Yongue Jerry G. Gregory, and Robert R. Ratcliffe certified in a sworn document that they conducted the psychiatric re-evaluation of Braswell. Their re-evaluation document was signed Monday.

Braswell, who remains at patient at Pitt Memorial where he has been undergoing treatment for gunshot wounds to his chest, is charged with the Sept. 27 murder of his wife, Lillie. She was found shot to death east of Farmville and Braswell was discovered less than two hours later at his home in Farmville.

The deputy had prevMusly

By ELLEN PORATH Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - High-pitched, sound waves called ultrasound can take the guesswork and some of the ' risk out of brain and spinal cord surgery, say two University of Chicago researchers:

George Dohrmann, an associate professor of neurosurgery, and Jonathan Rubin, assistant professor of radiology, said Monday that the technique outperforms computerized axial tomography, ()r CAT scans, which are more often used by neurosurgeons.

The said they have used ultrasound to diagnose and treat 300 patients over the last three years.

Ultrasound works the way underwater sonar locates

submarines, bound waves at a frequency far above human hearing are beamed through the body to bounce off dense tissues. The echo is converted to a moving picture on a TV screen that can reveal tumors, abscesses, lesions and cysts with surprising accuracy.

Ultrasound can be used to find the depth of a brain injury and make it easier to identify the contents and determine the treatment without breaking the dura the protective layer between the skull and brain, they said.

Most of the problems we operate for are not near the surface of the brain, Dohrmann told the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America.

During surgery, ultrasound

been held without privilege of bond, requiring that he be guarded round the clock at Pitt Memorial. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that the meeting of bond for Braswell means tffat guards will no longer be posted at the hospital.

District Court Judge Lee Lumpkin had denied in October a request that bond be set for Braswell. The motion was filed by Braswells attorney, David T. Greer.

The clerks office records identified those involved in meeting Braswells bond as: W.O. Willets and Jewell Hamilton, Tri County Bonding Co., New Bern, $11,700; Mary B. Smith, Route 1,

Farmville, $10,000; Afchie Lee Edwards, Greenville, $10,000; Harvey Bowen, Route 1, Ayden, $10,000; Mary Lisa Moye, Route 8, Kinston, $10,000; Frank D. Dail, Route L Greenville, $10,000; William G. and Betty E. Smith, Route 1, Winterville, $10,000; Lela Braswell. Farmville, $9,300; Emmett and Gladys Lassiter, Route 2, Walston-burg, $7,900; Willie and Margaret Murphy, Mayo Street, Maury, $7,600; Michael L. Harrington, Greenville, $2,500; and Caleb Thomps Young, Farmville, $1,000.

A hearing for Braswell on the murder charge is scheduled for Friday.

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can help surgeons respond quickly to emergencies such as burst blood vessels. Before surgery, it can identify problems that did not show up with other diagnostic methods.

Ultrasound has increased surgeons ability to obtain biopsies of tumors and abscesses deep within the brain, the researchers said.

For the first time, weve been able to drain abscesses at the very center of the brain the area of great risk. Dohrmann said.

He said ultrasound has been used to find lesions so tiny that a CAT scan only suggested something might be present.

In addition to its relatively low cost, ultrasound testing produces no known biological hazard.

A &T ALUMNI

The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T Alumni Association will meet at the home of Addie R. Gore here Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for the concert of the A & T Fellowship Choir will be discussed.

Obituaries

Hill

Mr. Horace Hill Jr., 53, died Tuesday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Ophelia Harvey Hill of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Latham

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Harris Latham of 306 Memorial Drive will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Latham, who died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was a retired beautician. A Pitt County native who spent

Suspension Hearing Held

BETHEL - A hearing was being conducted this morning in the Bethel Town Hall on the one-week suspension in October of police officer Henry Williams.

Williams was suspended for a one-week period on grounds not made public, and returned to duty after the weeks suspension.

Following the suspension, Williams requested a hearing which was set for today. The hearing was conducted in the presence of Mayor Frank Hemingway and three town commissioners, Richard B. Johnson, C.M. Burton, Jr., and D.C. Carson III. The town attorney and an attorney for Williams were also present at the hearing.

CITIZEN OF WEEK Citizens of the Week are being named at Wahl-Coates School. The selection in the classroom is made by the teacher and students.

Citizens have included Vickie Hardy, Blake Stallings,. Nicole Lanier, Jon West, Carey Kruger, Crystal Smith, Ericka Shjeppard and Tiki Hair.

Those chosen submit an all about me form to school office and a final selection is then made.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The election of officers for 1983 will take place. Supper will be served at 6:30. Ail members are urged to attend.

DonMcLaneJr.,

Master

Thurston Wynne,

Secy

most of her life in Greenville, she was a member of Sycamore Hill Church which she served on the Deaconess Board, the Senior Ladies Auxiliary and as a founder of the Matrons Club.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Maye

Mrs. Eleanor Pugh Maye of 613 Venters St., Ayden, died at her home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church, Route 1, Grifton, with Elder G.L. Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the no. one Pugh Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Maye was the widow of Eddie Maye. She was bom and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County but had made her home in the Ayden Community for the past 18 years. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.

She is survived by four sons; Eddie G. Maye of Brooklyn. N.Y., Frederick Maye, C D. Maye, both of Ayden, Joe L. Maye of Washington, D.C.; four daughters; Classie M. Gleen of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Mater M. Hightower of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Doris Roach of Grifton, Mrs. Grade Dixon of Ayden; one brother, Isaac (Ike) Pugh of Grifton; 29 grandchildren: 26 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday^ until carried to the church* one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. today.

Spain

Mrs. Kathleen Smith Spain, 57, died Monday.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Spain was a lifelong resident of Greenville who was associated in business with her husband in Spains Foodland here. She was a member of Hooker. Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving her are her husband, ^ton 0. Spain of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Matthews of Spartanburg, S.C.; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson of Greenville and Mrs. Louis Howe of Ralei^i; a brother, Roy R. Smith of Greenville; and a half-sister, Mrs. J. David Mobley of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkersson Funeral Home toignt from 7 to 9 p.m.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1982

Pirates Open Home Slate Wednesday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open their home season on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., hosting Christopher Newport in Minges Coliseum, The Pirates go into th> game after having carried Duke University to the v, re on Saturday night before I wing, 70-65. '

Poster night will le observed by the team, w th the

Pirates. So how did they^rade ouf

it was a four-part exam, and we passed three parts of it, Harrison said. We got beat 1 dont think we lost.

There are a lot of things you think about on the road -like poise, we passed that, but we got impatient at times. Shot selection - a key anytime you play, and for the most part, we had good selection. And effort 1 think we had

first 2,000 through th gate -a consistant effort at the receiving color posters of the defensive end We did that

Pirate team.

New ECU basketball coach Charlie Harrison saii last week prior to the Duke game that as a teacher he Mt the Duke game a test h r his

pretty well for 36 minutes maybe,

Harrison said he didnt know what to expect from the Pirates in the first outing of the year. I wasnt sure how

much their defense would bother our offense, 1 didnt know -if we would enter the ball into our offense and as it turned out we got it easier than. I expected. the coach said,

Harrison said that Dukes depth, as compared to ECUs lack of it, had a rule in the final outcome of the game, and that the Pirates were forced to slow down the game in order to try and protect its lead.

1 didnt think we could guard them with our three front line people in foul trouble, Harrison said. If we held the ball, they couldnt score. We wanted to be able tc play with them at the end. And with a couple of breaks, we

Virtjinia Still First;

Heels Drop To 15th Spot

By The Associated Press Preseason favorite Virginia maintained the top position in

The Associated Press college' Hilo, basketball poll today as defending national champion North Carolina slipped from No.3 to 15 after dropping its first two games of the season.

Terry Hollands Cavaliers collected 55 of 63 first-place votes and 1,245 of a lossible 1,260 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadc i ters. Virginia opened its se: m by capturing the Virginia ipoff tournament with tr nphs over Johns Hopkin and Virginia Commonweal' i during the long Thanksgiv g Day weekend.

The young season h been trying for North Carol The Tar Heels, who Iged Georgetown in last sons title game to give Cc >ean Smith his first mal championship, were i by St. Johns in double ime in the liall of Fan ssic two weeks ago by Missouri last weeken

Runner-up George was tabbed No.l on thn Hots and collected 1,140 p<> The Hoyas traveled to hu. i cane-

hit Hawaii last week and posted victories over Brigham Young-Hawaii and Hawaii

Kentucky, an easy 90-53 victor over Butler, replaced North Carolina in the No.3 slot, getting two first-place votes and 1,024 points.

Villanova. Memphis State, UCLA, Louisville and Indiana each inched up a spot in the poll and occupied the Nos. 4 through 8 positions, while Missouri and Iowa each joined the Top 10.

Villanova, 1-0, grabbed two first-place votes and 965 points, 23 more than .Memphis State. 2-0. UCLA, a winner over Brigham Young in its only outing this season, had 907 points.

Louisville, 3-0 after winning the Great Alaska Shootout, got the final first-place vote and 890 points, while Indiana, 2-0, finished with 800.

Missouri, a 64-60 victor over North Carolina in its season opener, jumped from 15th place to No.9 following the upset. The Tigers collected 694 points.

Iowa, 1-0 and No.11 in the preseason poll, replaced Oregon State in the No. 10 posi

tion with 659. Tbe Beavers were surprised by Utah in their season opener and fell to No.19.

Houston headed the Second 10 and was followed by St.Johns, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, Arkansas, Marquette, North Carolina State, Oregon State and Nevada-Las Vegas, which upset No,20 Oklahoma last week and now rounds out the Top 20.

The Second 10 last week was Iowa, Alabama, Tennessee, Houston, Missouri. North Carolina State, Arkansas, Marquette. St. Johns and Oklahoma

The Top Twcnl) Icani.s in the AssiK'iati'd Iress (laskclhall (xill.

with first olace voles in parentheses, reeords and total (minis Ioints liased on 20 10 1H IT 16 I .i 11 I :t 12 II 10

could have won it.

As it was, Duke gained the lead with about three minutes to play and held off the Pirates, scoring its final basket just before the horn when the Pirates were trying to trap the ball and left Mark Alarie alone for the stuff.

Another worry Harrison had was rebounding, but Dukes taller team had only one more rebound than did the Pirates. That was somewhat misleading, Harrison said. They hurt us on second shots. We have to realize that were small, but quick and beat people to the ball. We have to block out and go get the ball. We cant get into a physical game with a team like Duke.

The coach pointed out that several times Duke was able to recapture the ball on its own missed free throws and come back with baskets.

Christopher Newport comes into the game Wednesday with an 1-2 record, having lost to William and Mary last night, 84-51,

The Captains defeated Shenandoah, 78-49, and also lost to Salisbury State, 82-75.

They are expected to start 5-8 sophomore guard Mark Clark; 5-11 sophomore guard Jimmy Deans, 6-1 sophomore guard Bobby Griffin; 6-4 freshman forward Tim Strayhorn; and 6-3 junior forward Vince Eure.

Harrison said on Monday from the floor, but the con-that the Pirate staff would tinued poor free throw shoot-scout the Captains in that ing - just 60.0 percent,,- is game. We know that the;yre bothering Harrison. All we small and quick. But we dont .can do is continue to work on know how they might try to play us. My concern is how well play against them, however. *>

A team has to approach each game as a part of its season. We cant look at who were playing, but how were playing. Weve got to try and get better at some aspect of it every time we play. Each team* we play we face a team that presents us with different problems. How we react to this is what Im concerned about it.

Harrison said that he feels he knows each of his players pretty well now. But basketball is a team game and has to be played that way.

There are five guys out there with a definite purpose at both ends of the court. What I hope is that theyre learning each other. Their abilitities and their limitations. Once they learn that, then the team aspect has to get better.

East Carolina placed three players in double figures against the Blue Devils, led by Barry Wrights 16. Bruce Peartree added 15, while Charles Green had 11." Green also led the ECU rebounding with seven.

The Pirates shot 62.2 percent

it, he said after Saturdays game

Following the game here Wednesday, the Pirates travel to Birmingham, Ala., to face

Samford University, a team the Pirates beat, 75-50, in their only previous meeting, in Greenville''during the 1980-81 season.

Duke To Talk To Sheridan

Telling 'Em How

East Carolinas new basketball coach Charlie Harrison gives out instructions to his team during play earlier this year, Harrison and his

Pirates hold their official home opener Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, hosting Christopher Newport. (Reflector Photo)

8 7 6 :.-4 :)-2 1 1 Virginia i55i

2-0

1.245

2 (icorgctimn Kit

LI 40

3 Kentucky '2l

, 1.024

4 Villanovii i2i

Ml'

965

Memphis SI

2-0

942

6l(T,..\

1 0

907

7 Uniisvillc 11'

311

890

8 Indiana

2 0

800

9 Missouri

694

III lima

2-0

n II0U.SI011

2 0

571

12 St .lohn s N V

5:i

13 Alaliama

1 0

470

14 T?nnes.sw

456

15,N Carolina

0-2

317

16 Arkansas

1 0

28.3

17 Marquette

0-0

177

18 N C State

1-0

175

19 Oregon St

0 1

161

20 Nevada Las Vegas

1.53

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University has received permission from Furman Athletic Director Dutch Baughman to speak with Paladin football coach Dick .Sheridan concerning the Blue Devils coaching vacancy, Baughman said Monday.

"1 was contacted last night by (Duke Athletic Director) Tom But ters asking permission to speak to coach Sheridan, Baughman said. We discussed my perceptions

Georgia, Penn State To Settle First Place In The Sugar Bowl

By The Associated Press Georgia and Penn State finished their regular seasons on winning notes over the weekend, setting up a Sugar Bowl showdown between the college football teams ranked 1-2 in the nation.

Georgia wound up the regular season as the only unbeaten-untied major team, boosting its record to 11-0 by defeating Georgia Tech 38-18. The Bulldogs received 52 of 56 first-place votes and 1,115 of a possible 1,120 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in the next-to-last Associated Press regular-season poll.

Penn State rallied in the third quarter to defeat Pitt 19-10 and held onto second place with two first-place votes and 1,047 points. The other two first-place ballots went to Nebraska, which remained No.3 by defeating Oklahoma 28-24 to win the Big Eight championship and a trip to the Orange Bowl. The Cor-nhuskers received 1,004 points.

Southern Methodist, headed for the Cotton Bowl, held ontp fourth place with 975 pointi The Mustangs completed a 10-0-1 regular season a week earlier.

Pitts loss to Penn State dropped the Cotton Bowl-

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Basketball Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Williamston (6.30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville Beddingfield at Greene Central (6;30p.m.)

Conley at Washington

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Christopher Newport at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

WresUing Williamston, Plymouth at Roanoke

bound Panthers from fifth to seventh, while UCLA climbed from eighth to fifth with 863 points. The Bruins wound up a 9-1-1 regular season a week earlier and made it to the Rose Bowl over the weekend when Arizona upset Arizona State.

That loss dropped Arizona State from sixth to 11th, while Arkansas jumped from ninth to sixth with 831 points. The Razorbacks, idle last weekend, close out the regular season Saturday against No.l2 Texas.

Next came Pitt with 727 points, followed by Clemson, up from 10th to eighth;

Washington, up from i:ith to ninth, and West Virginia, up from 12th to lOth. Last weeks

8-9-10 teams were UCLA., Arkansas and Clemson.

Clemson's defending national champions closed out their 1982 campaign with a 21-17 triumph over Wake Forest and won their second consecutive Atlantic Coast' Conference crown. The Tigers,

9-1-1 with a nine-game winning streak, are on probation and cannot go to a bowl game. They received 706 points.

Washington, 9-2, received 543 points, while West Virginia, also 9-2, totaled 519

Penn State Still Computer's Pick

points.

The Second Ten consists of Arizona State, Texas, LSU, Oklahoma, Florida State, Southern Cal, Maryland, Ohio State, Auburn and Michigan. Last week, it was Oklahoma, West Virginia, Washington, Texas, Florida State, Maryland, USC, Ohio State, Tulsa and Michigan.

Auburn replaced Tulsa in the Top Twenty by defeating Alabama 23-22 for an 8-3 regular-season record. The Tangerine Bowl-bound Tigers were in the rankings twice earlier in the season.,.

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in The As.soeiated Pres.s college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season rinords and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14 13-12 11-10-9-8

of coach Sheridan. He had several questions about Dick you know, AD to AD kind of questions.

Baughman said Butters had contacted Sheridan Monday to set up a meeting to discuss the Duke position held by Red Wilson until his firing Nov. 20 following a 23-17 victory over North Carolina.

Wilson, whose last two teams finished 6-5 to give Duke its first back-to-back winning seasons in 20 years, said he has been offered a position at the Duke Medical Center.

Sheridan led Furman to a 9-3 record this past year, losing 17-0 to South Carolina State in the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs Saturday. His five-year record at Furman is 40-16-1.

Dick Sheridan is an excellent coach, Baughman said. He and his staff have done a phenomenal job here at Furman.

Area High Schools To Open 1982-83 Season

Just as it does on the Associated Press and United Press International football polls, the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings will send the number one and two teams up against each other in the Sugar Bowl o'n January 1st to decide the national title.

The only difference in the top two is that the computer has assigned the number one position to Penn State this week again. Georgia, which leads the wire service polls, is ranked second.

The Nittany Lions, following their victory over Pittsburgh, continue to pace the Top Twenty, with 942 points gathered by wins, opponent wins, and on to the third level. Strength of schedule is the whole basis of the computer rankings. -

Georgia is second with 830 points,, followed by Rose Bowl-bound UCLA with 701 points.

Of the computers Top Twenty teams, all but three are involved in post-season bowls. Only New Mexico, not chosen, along with Clemson and Southern California, both

on NCAA probation, failed to grab off a post-season slot.

Of the remaining 15 berths, teams rank from 22nd to 65th.

Michigan (Rose Bowl) is 22nd, Flordia (Bluebonnet) is 23rd; North Carolina (Sun) is 25th, Ohio State (Holiday) is 26th, Fresno State (California) is 29th, Vanderbilt (Hall of Fame) is 30th, Iowa (Peach) is 32nd Texas (Sun) is 33rd, Oklahoma (Fiesta)* is 34th. Boston College (Tangerine) is 41st, Tennessee (Peach) is 42nd, Wisconsin (Independence) is 43rd', Illinois (Liberty) is 45th. and Kansas State (Independence) is65th.

The current Top Twenty:

1 Renn state (10-1)..........,,042

2 Georgia (11-0)......

3. UCLA (9-1-1)................701

4 Washington (9 2)............658

4. Pittsburgh (9-2) 658

6. Nebraska (10-11 ........._ 608

6 Clemson (9-1-1)..........' 608

8. Alabama (7-4).....: 6(K)

9 New Mexico I io-l)........ 582

10-Brigham Young (8 3) 576

11. Florida State (8-2)...........570

12'West Virginia (9-2).........568

13. Southern California (8-3) .. . . . 548

14. Maryland (8-3) ..............534

15. Arizona State (9-2)...........532

16 Auburn (8-3)...............'526

17. Louisiana State (8-2-11.......514

18. Air Force (7-5) ..............5l2

19. Southern Methodist (10-0-1) . . . 11 20 Arkansas (8-1-1).......5(K)

7-6-.5-4-3-2-1:

1 Ceorgla i52i ..

11-0-0

1,115

2 Cenn State i2i

10-1-0

1,047

:t-Nebraska i2) .

to-Ml

1,004

4 So Methodist

10-0-1

975

3.1'('LA

9-1-1

863

6 Arkansas

8 11

831

7 Pitt

9 241

727

8 Clemson

9-11

706

9 Washington

9-2-0

543

10 West Virginia

9-2-0

509

11 Arizona State

92-0

494

l2Texas

8-2-0

481

13 LSI'

8-2-1

478

14 Oklahoma

8-341

409

15 Florida .State

8-2-0

, 348

16 Southern Cal

8-3-0

:t32

17.Maryland

8-3-0

240

18 Ohm Slate

8;i-0

167

19.Auburn 20 Michigan

8-30

8-:i-0124

116

UPI Poll

NKVV YORK iL'Pl) - The Lnited Press

ECACPicks Two Bucs

Two members of the East Carolina University football team have been selected on the ECAC-Division I-A Football All- Star team.

Jody Schulz, a 6-4, 242-pound defensive end from Chester, Maryland, was selected on the defensive unit, while Tom Carnes, a 6-5, 277-pound tackle from Norfolk, Va., was named to the offensive unit.

Both are seniors.

The team is selected from the ECACs Division I-A schools which includes Temple, Syracuse, Navy and Boston College in addition to East Carolina, Coaches from the five schools vote on the team, but are not allowed to vote for players from their own team.

A Staff Report

The high school football season is not even over but already basketball season is here. Many area high schools open play tonight and the rest are scheduled to begin play later in the week as the season gets into full swing.

North Pitt, co-Eastern Carolina Conference champions a year ago, open the year tonight on the road against Northeastern Conference foe Williamston. North Pitt was 21-8 last season, losing to Southern Durham in the opening roilnd of the 3-A Eastern Regionals.

The Panthers will be relying heavily on returning starters Dennis Bradley and Greg Hines.

Williamston finished last in the Northeastern Conference and was 2-16 overall last year.

Greene Central, which tied North Pitt for the ECC crown last season, also will open play tonight, entertaining 4-A Wilson Beddingfield. The Rams finished 17-9 last season.

D.H. Conley, the Coastal Conference champ a year ago, travels to Washington in its season opener. The Vikings, who lost to the Panthers in the District final's and finished 18-9, are led by senior guard Keith Gatlin, who has already signed a grant with Maryland.

In other games tonight, Roanoke travels to Ayden-Grifton and Bear Grass is at Jamesville.

Roanoke ended up 20^ a year ago, losing to Northampton in overtime the first round of the District 1 :i-.A

playoffs. The Chargers Were 6-17 last season.

Bear Grass was last in the Tobacco Belt Conference and was 5-14 overall. The Bullets were 5-18 last season.

Farmville Central gets its season going Wednesday at Eastern Wayne, Farmville finished 10-14 last year, its season ending when Greene Central outlasted the Jaguars in four overtimes in the second round of the ECC tournament.

As for the girls. North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton come into the season with hopes of ending the dominance of Southwest Edgecombe. The Pant-HERS ended 1981 with a 10-11 record and the Lady Chargers finished 11-15. losing in the first round of the districts.

The Valkyries finished 1981 with a 20-6 mark, losing to Southwest Edgecombe in the semifinals of the districts.

The Lady. Rams finished 14-11 last season, losing in the opening round of the districts.

Farmvilles girls were 3-18 a year ago while Bear Grass

girls ended" up 11-10. Williamstons girls were 13-8 last season.

Rpanoke was 20-3 last season and Jamesville 17-8,

Friday night, almost everyone is in the act, including Greenville Roses Rampants, who travel to Conley to give the Vikings their second test of the year. Rose, which ended its season in a controversial State 4-A Playoff game against Smithfield-Selma, last year, returns several starters.

Other Friday ni^t games see Greenville Christian host Goldsboro; Farmville Central travel to Beddingfield; Ayden-Grifton entertain North Lenoir; Bear Grass at Williamston: Jamesville at Plymouth; Greene Central at South Lenoir and Roanoke at North Pitt.

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liilernational Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first place voles In parentheses 'total points based on 1.0 points for first place. 14 for second, etc 1. '

1 (i-orgia i37i. . .

2 t'ennSt i2i

:i .Nebraska 131.....

4 .So Methodist

5 I'CLA.....

6 Arkansas

7 I'lttsburgh

8 West Virginia

9 Washington It) Texas

11 Oklahoma

12 Arizona St

13 Louisiana Si

14 Florida St 1. .Maryland

16 OhioSI

17 Auburn

18 Michigan

19 Tulsa

2(1 Kiel BostonCol

20 Kiel BnghmYng

(ll-Oi 110-11 (lOK)

110-0 II 19-1 II .,i8Kll . (9-2l 19-2)

. 19-21' 18-21 .. (8-31

(9-21 '8-2 11 18-21 (8-31 18-31 8-31 18-31 110-11 ,18-2-11 .(8-31

Boosters Club Meeting Rose High School Cafeteria November 30 at 7:30 P.M.

Win a Door Prize

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches The teams currently on proba tion are Clemson, Oregon, Southern California and Southern Mississippi

Without your support we won't have athletics any more. Our Booster Club helps boost Aycock sports and Rose High sports.

If unable to attend, mail any donation to:

Laurel Walsh 1107 East Wright Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

Have Yoo 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 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

)-The Daily Renector, GreenvUte, N C.-Tuesday, November 30,1982

Player Reps To Vote Today On Pact

WASHINGTON ( AP) - The National Football Leagues chief negotiator and the executive director of the players union met privately in an effort to iron out language problems in the tentative

16 that players

agreement of Nov ended the 57-day strike

Meanwhile, player representatives from around the league were scheduled to be polled later today on whether

they will recommed that the full membership either ratify or reject the contract when the leagues 1,500 players vote on it Friday.

Prior to Monday nights session, union officials had

predicted the players would probably reject the agreement but would vote to continue playing without a contract.

Union Chief Ed Garvey said late Monday night he was prepared to meet Jack

Donlan. executive director of the NFL Management Council, the leagues bargaining agent, at the unions headquarters in Washington. But they could not be reached for comment early today Although Donlan has said

WHienburg's 3-Poinfers Pace

State Past Catamounts, 103-66

use Atop Cage Poll

RALEIGH (AP) - Dereck Whittenburg took advantage of the ACCs short three-point field goal by hitting a career high 28 points arid forward Thurl Bailey added 27 as No. 18 N.C. State breez^ past Western Carolina 103-66 in college basketball Monday night.

Whittenburg hit on 6 of 7 three-point attempts from beyond the 19-foot range the Atlantic Coast Conference allows for three-point goals this year. In all. the Wolftiack connected on 8 of 10 three-point attempts, while the Catamounts hit 4 of 16.

Bailey added 8 rebounds to go with his 27 points as N.C. State captured its opening game of the regular season.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano was pleased with his teams play from the perimeter.

1 think our guard play was exceptional, Valvano said.

But, we need to improve our inside play. Thurl Bailey played well, but we need to get more production from (Alvin) Battle, (Cozell) McQueen and (Lorenzo) Charles.

Turning his attention to the new ACC* rules, which also includes a 30-second shot clock, Valvano said the rules force teams to put a premium on playing man-to-man defenses.

The new rules are going to put a premium on man-to-man defense, Valvano said. It means youre going to need quickness and depth. Every time we went into a zone I broke out in a rash. There was more action tonight than the entire the month of January last year.

Catamount coach Steve Cottrell agreed.

I think the rule changes had a tremendous affect, he said.

Cottrell had the option of whether to play with the new

Alarle Paces Duke Victory

DURHAM (AP) - Mark Alarie scored 18 points and Duke used superior (quickness to defeat Appalachian State 73-57 in college basketball Monday night.

The Blue Devils, who started four freshmen, pushed their record to 2-0 behind the in-side-outside combination of freshmen Alarie and point guard Johnny Dawkins, who had 11 points.

Jay Bilas, a 6-foot-8 forward, added 12 points for Duke as the Atlantic Coast Conference team found plenty of room inside against Appalachians zone defense.

Duke raised its record to 2-0 while Appalachian played its opener.

After the Mountaineers of the Southern Conference pulled within 18-13 at 6:43 of the first half, the Blue Devils outscored them 18-5 to take a 40-23 intermission edge. Appalachian State never again got closer than 15 points.

Dukes man-to-man defense forced the Mountaineers into 11 first-half turnovers and a total of 18.

Appalachian State was led in scoring by 6-4 forward David Lawrence, who scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half.

Duke used every player on its squad exfcept freshman Bill Jackman, who is temporarily sidelined with an injury to the base of his spine.

'i thought we played excellent basketball the first 20 minutes, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. Everybody we played in the first half played very hard.

Krzyzewski credited his man-to-man defense, particularly guards Dawkins

and Tom Emma for disrupting Appalachian States deliberate motion attack. He also said depth was a key.

I think the fact that we could play a few more players really helped us and hurt Kevin (Cantwells) team, Krzyzewski said.

Krzyzewski also praised the 6-8 Alarie, whose 9 rebounds gave Duke a 34-23 advantage.

Alaries always around the boards and I think everybody on the team has confidence that he can score when he gets the ball, and thats something we didnt have last year, Krzyzewski said. It helps all of our players, and everybody on the other team knows it.

ASU

Blacl(

Cliambliss

Roberts

Hunt

BoclUiorn

Capehart

Davis

Lawrence

Fiorini

Wilson

Doud

Helms

Martin

Galloway

Fuquay

Totals

DUKE

Vilas

Henderson

Allory

Emma

Dawkins

McNeely

Engelland

Anderson

Wendt

.Meghar

Brian

Williams

Tissaw

Ford

Totals

28 1-3 25 2-3 24 4-6 17 4-7 15 1-2 22 (M) 21

0 0 0 5

0 4

1 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MP FG FT R A F Pt 23 2-6 1-2 4 1 0 5

0-0 3 2-5 5 (HI 0

1-3 0 0-0 2

2-3 2 7-10 3-t 3 2-3 (W) 0

0-0 2 (M) 2 (M) 0 (M 0 (M) 0 (H) 0

200 2AA 9-17 23 4 15 57 MP FG FT R A F Pt

23 6-7 0-2

24 4-12 0-0

26 7-14 4^

29 2-5 33 4-7 4 2-3 15 2-3 11 2-3

9 3-3

10 0-3 9 1-2 3 04) 3 04) 1 0-1

3 2 0 2 3 2 7 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1

200 33-63 70-12 34 16 19 73

ilachian

,23 34- 57 .40 33- 73

Turnovers; Appalachian 18, Duke 12. Technical fouls: Nbne.

Officials: Forte, Pattard. Riddle, Att:8,564

Georgia Tech Stuns Wofford

ATLANTA (AP) - Mark Price scored 25 points in his first college basketball game as Georgia Tech streaked to a record-setting 116-72 victory over Wofford on Monday night.

The Tech final score set a school record. 'The schools previous high point total was 112 against Texas Christian in 1965.

Price, a freshman guard who led all scorers, scored 19 points in the first half as Tech built a 6544 halftime lead in its season opener The Yellow Jackets hit 70.3 percent of their shots from the field in the first half.

Junior college transfer Yvon Jo.seph scored 20 for the

Yellow Jackets. Danny

Pearson and Anthony Byrd scored 13 each, and George Thomas added 12.

James Blair led Wofford

with 18, followed by Robert Mickle. 17, and Harold

Jackson, 12.

The Terriers fell to 3-1.

WOFFORD MP

MickJe

Blair

Gainey

Johnson

Jackson

Belcher

.Nelson

Eppley

Thompson

Neilson

Davis

Totals

G TECH MP Pearson Bradford Salley Tlwmas Price Byrd Harvey Joseph (Mansell Mills Wilson Totals

29 6-11 36 8-14 23 1-3 23 2-7 26 4-9 18 1-4 20 1-6 13 1-5 2 0-1 2 0-1 8 04)

FT R A FPt

5-7 2 0 2 17 8 2 4 18 6 1 5 2 0 2 18

1 2 3 12 4 13 6

2 112 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 13

1-1 04)

2-2 4-5 3-1 04)

2-2 04)

04)

3-7

200 2441 20-28 29 9 23 72 FG FT R A FPt 23 64 1-3

18 44 1-2

23 3-3 1-3

27 44 4-4 29 11-16 2-2

24 S-10 2-2

19 44 0-2

It 8-12 44 9 1-3 2-2

S 1-1 (M

5 1-3 04

2 2 0 1 2 0 10 6 2 6 2 5 13 0 6 2

4 13 4 9 4 7

3 12 225

1 13

4 8

2 20 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 5 4 0 10

200 -77 17-21 45 22 25 116

Wofford Georgia Tech

44 2T- 72 65 51-116

. Three-point goals Blair. Johnson 2. iBelcher. Price Byrd. Mills Turnovers Wofford 27. Georgia Tech 17.

Officials: Cloughtry, Moser, Agrring .Alt: 3.037

rules.

Of course, that was our decision. We decided this morning to play it after coach Valvano asked us. It was definitely a factor, a bigger factor than I anticipated.

Whittenburg and Bailey each had their career high point totals, and freshman guard Ernie Myers added 18 points in his collegiate debut.

Forward junior Pat Sharp led the Catamounts, now 1-1, with 18 points, folloiilied by senior Kenny Trimier with 10.

Whittenburg piled up 21 points in the first half, gunning

North Carolina State into a 54-27 intermission lead.

The Wolfpack hit on 41 of 63 field goal attempts while Western Carolina settled for 26 of 66 firing.

North Carolina Stale won the board battle, 36-29.

WCAROLINA Cokely Trimier Sharp Moore .MacFarlene Young Hawkins Simmons Waddy Edwards Coleman Young Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 3-9 25 .4-9 33 9-17 28 24 12 04 14 1-4 11 1-2 8 1-1 5 1-2 10 N 4 1-3 2 04

4 3 2

5 1 3 9 0 3 1 7 3 0 0 3

0 I 1 0 2 2 3 0 2

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

N e STATE

Bailey

Charles

.Mcqueen

Witlenburg

Lowe

Battle

Myers

McClain

Proctor'

Warren

Gannon

Thompson

Densmore

Leonard

Totals

MPFGFTRAFPt

33 13-20 1-3

16 0-2 04 12 1-2 04 22 9-13 4-5 32 1-1 4-5 22 2-3 20 8-12

17 4-5 0-2 1-1 1-1 1-1 04 04

8 2 2

2 1 5 2 3 4 5 18 5 1 3 1 1 4

1 0 1 0 0 I

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 4143 13-22 36 34 24 103

W Carolina NC. State

27 39. 66 54 49-103

200 2646 10-18 29 19 24 66

Three-point goals: Western Carolina: Moore, Young. Hawkins, Waddy, N.C. State: Wittenburg(6), Myers,Gannon Turnovers: W Carolina 19, N C State 13.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wertz, Knight, Flynn.

Att: 10,200

By The Associated Press

The University of Southern California was ranked No. 1, and defending national champion Louisiana Tech drew Iht second rating in the Womens College Basketball Poll.

Southern Cal. 1-0, received 40 first-place votes for 949 points in balloting by 48 womens college coaches around the country. The poll is compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Louisiana Tech. which opens tonight at Mississippi College, received six first-place votes and 912 points. Old Dominion,

1-0, was ranked third with 859 points, followed by Tennessee,

2-0, with 821 points. Old Dominion and Tennessee received the remaining two first place votes.

Texas, which has yet to play a game, was fifth with 741 points. Rounding out the Top Ten were Maryland, 2-0, 726 points; Kentucky, 1-0, 654; Cheyney State, 0-0, 616; Long Beach State, 0-0, 559, and Kansas State, 2-0,484.

the league considers negotiations at an end and that a "complete and total agreement was reached Nov. 16. his meeting with union negotiators could indicate the league is still concerned about players rejecting the pact.

A week ago last Tuesday, union officials set a Monday midnight deadline for management negotiators to clarify more than two dozen points of contention union officials said remain unresolved.

Monday nights meeting was the first joint session between negotiators since the union announced its deadline.

The tentative agreement calls for distribution of $1.6 billion in salaries and benefits over the next five years. The contract also includes a onetime $60-million cash bonus plan that calls for each player in the league to receive between $10,000 and $60,000.

If the players fail to ratify the contract Friday, club owners will retract the cash bonuses, Donlan has said.

The owners will have to reassess their position if the players fail to ratify the con

tract, Donlan said.

League officials also have said failure to agree on a new collective bargaining agrment would require the leagpe to reinstate those portions j)f the former agreement pertaining to the regular-season and post-season schedule. The net result would be cancellation of the ninth game of the strike-shortened season and a return to the ten-team playoff format as opposed to this years expanded 16-team tournament.

Bus Trip To State

Mancini Will Stay In Ring

A bus trip to the Eakt Carolina-North Carolina State womens basketball game Thursday night has been arranged and will leave at 5 p.m. the day of the game from Minges Coliseum.

Cost of the trip is $5. There is no admission charge at the game.

Persons interested in taking the trip must sign up by noon Wednesday at the office of ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr.

The trip is being sponsored by the Student Athletic Board

(SAB).

ECU is 2-1 going into the game against the 15th-ranked Lady Wolfpack. NCSU is 2-0.

Life In The Convent Different

ft.

For East Carolina's Lady Pirates

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Ray "Boom Boom Mancini will resume training late next month, ending the doubt which followed the death of South Korean Duk Koo Kim as a result of their Nov. 13 fight.

Mancini, the World Boxing Association lightweight champion, made it clear, though, that if safety reforms are instituted he will quit the sport.

1f they put in headgear. Ill get out. If they pad the gloves, I might as well be an amateur. If they shorten the number of rounds, I might as well be an amateur.

He says he will not know his personal reaction until he climbs into a gymnasium ring.

Ill know once theres a guy in the ring and he starts throwing back at' me. Im thinking there will be no problem, but I wont know until 1 spar, Mancini said Monday during a news conference in his attorneys office.

Mancini says he wants to

continue fighting despite Kims death from severe brain damage, the result of a 14th-' round knockout by the 21-year old puncher from Youngstown . in Las Vegas. Nev.

Mancini. the holder of a 25-1 record with 20 knockouts, says the national televising of the Kim fight stirred more than . the usual criticism

Boxing takes a black eyC because there are two peopl? in the ring trying to inflict punishment, he said. . It ' sounds barbaric And at times it is very brutal But that doesnt take away from th^ essence of the sport As I ^ it, theres an art in it (bdv. ing. , .

By MARK BRAND Special To 'The Reflector STATEN ISLAND, N,Y. -Around the corner from Roccos Deli, in the heart of New Yorks Staten Island in Annadale, stands the Thanksgiving Holiday home for East Carolina womens basketball team.

The Presentation Sister House has been ECUs home away-from-home when the Lady Pirates have journeyed north the past three seasons for their annual Turkey Day feast against Northeastern-based teams.

The main work of the sisters includes staffing Island schools, teaching campus ministry, holding CCD classes in the parishes and keeping house for 22 retired sisters.

But, the sisters who live and work at this House,, which will be 100 years old in 1984, are never too busy to roll out the welcome mat for the team from down south.

Sister Kathy Hollywood, formation director and recruiter for the house, serves as host and number one fan for the Lady Pirates. Hollywood, a native of Staten Island, was ECU coach Cathy Andruzzis assistant when the two coached at Wagner College.

Outside the Presentation House, there is a basketball goal that was erected a week after Sister Hollywood moved in just to keep her there.

We are quite happy to have the kids every year. Ill never forget the first time they came to our place, Sister Hollywood said. They made themselves at home and even helped in the kitchen.

Granted, being in a convent for the first time, not to mention living in one for five days, could be a shocking experience for a group of Southern girls. But the atmosphere is not stuffshirt.

We'kre conscious of the girls coming from the South, Hollywood said. "We are eager to give them the opportunity to experience the sisters and hopefully it would be a positive experience.

We let them have Thanksgiving dinner with us, she added. We share our values as dedicated women in the church.

Not only do the sisters share their values with the Lady Pirates, but they also remind them of their own.

We hope they are organizing their own values, Hollywood said. "You can still enjoy life and have fun while being into what youre into, but not get caught up. AH the way around its a good experience.

The experience is nothing new for ECU All-American Mary Denkler, a four-year veteran of the House she

and some other East Carolina players stayed there one summer.

I always attended Catholic schools all my life, so I really feel at home, Denkler said. My first year on this trip we stayed in a hotel and ate Thanksgiving dinner in a restaurant. Here it is a lot better. We really talk to the sisters.

But for someone not of the Catholic faith, such as ^ard Fran Hooks, the experience serves as a persistent reminder.

It makes you think and be thankful, Hooks said. "Everywhere you look theres pictures and statues of Jesus.

I became aware of my values.

Added Hooks: The sisters support us, too. Before our game Friday a sister said to me, Tll have to spend all day on ipy knees praying for you guys.

Even though dignity is maintained, there is still room for levity. Take for example Sister Concepts, the one the players call E.T., after the movie character. She is no larger than the movie character and she walks and talks exactly like the real E.T.

Or, take Sister Joseph, the portly breakfast cook.

Shes the one who can curse like a sailor if you go into HER kitchen and she doesnt want you there, ECU senior Caren Truske said.

Sister Joseph does add spice to a conversation. Upon entering a conversation Thursday night prior to ECUs game with Fairfield, she said she had lost five dollars.

She had not been robbed, but had lost the money while playing poker.

I was calling about reserving a gym for practice, Sister Hollywood said, and I could here he in the other room saying, give me three! Sister Joseph and the Druzz get along great because theyre both Italian.

Sister Joseph even predicted ECUs loss to Fairfieldon Friday.

Sister (Joseph said, you dont have a chance. Theyre a bunch of Jesuits!

Amid the levity, there still exists the realness of the poverty and crime of New York City. The trip to Fairfield took the Lady Pirates right throught the Bronx. The crime just seems to be hanging there in the smog. The sisters keep their doors locked, but, paradoxically, not for safety reasons but to keep the senile sisters from wan(iering off down the street.

Our doors have always been open, Sister Hollywood said.

The House, located at Saint

Michaels Church on West 34th Street in New York from 1945 to 1974, is now on property that was once Saint Michaels home. The Presentation brochure states the irony:

The Lord of our life works in strange ways to bring us back to beginnings. .

The poet T.S. Eliot said it V another way:

We shall not cease from exploration

And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time.

Many of the Lady Pirates were spending Thanksgiving away from home for the first time, and experiencing it in a New York convent was certainly different. Now back home, perhaps they know the place for the first time.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

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TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Tuesday, November, 1-11

Tampa Bay Gets Respect With Win

Tennis Program Set For Winter

Winter tennis programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin on Monday, Dec. 6.

There will be classes for adult advanced beginners on Mondays and Wednesdays, from 11 a.m. until 12 noon, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same time These classes are for those persons who have had formal instruction but still need to improve on the basic strokes.

There will also be an intermediate class on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon until 1 p.m. This class is for those persons with two to five years experience who are not yet tournament players.

There will be an advanced class on Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. This is for the tournament player.

There will be two sessions for all classes. The first will run December 6 through January 13, excluding De

cember 20-31, with the second running January 17 through February 10.

Also starting Monday there will be a junior winter workout for boys and girls grades 5-10. This will be a supervised practice with some instruction for those who want to keep their tennis sharp during the winter Practice will be Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 5; 15 p.m.

The Second annual New Years Day Mixed Doubles Round Robin Tournament will be held December 31. Applications for this tournament may be obtained at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Registration for the classes and the junior workout may also be done this week between 9 am and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

For more information, call the tennis center at 756-9343. There is a $4 registration fee for the classes.

TAMPA. Fla (AP) - The way Neal Colzie sees it, Tampa Bay gained respect and he evened a personal score during the Buccaneers 23-17 National Football League victory over the Miami Dolphins.

I hope people realize Tampa Bay is no pushover, Colzie said Monday night after the Bucs whipped the Dolphins for the first time in six meetings between the intrastate rivals. 1 wanted to beat them bad, and we gave them a good old-fashioned beating.

The triumph, before a national television audience and Tampa Stadium crowd of 65,854, was the Bucs first of the strike-shortened season and gave Tampa Bay NFL bragging rights in Florida.

And for Colzie, a Miami native and former Dolphin, it was a "personal victory over his former teammates and Coach Don Shula, who saw his 3-1 Dolphins drop from the unbeaten ranks im happy. Im satisfied Its a personal victory, said Colzie. who was a member of the Oakland Raiders when the club won its first world

championship, ill trade that win for the Super Bowl we won in 77 In fact. Id trade any Super Bowl victory to beat Don Shula.

Colzie, who signed with the Bucs as a free agent after Shula cut him during training camp in 1980, intercepted two fourth-quarter passes and returned one of them 51 yards to set up what turned out to be the winning touchdown

James Wilder plowed into the end zone from 2 yards out to give Tampa Bay a 23-10 lead with 8:27 remaining But the Bucs needed their fifth interception of the night - and fourth of Miami quarterback Don Strock - to stop the Dolphinsfinal threat.

Strock, who replaced an ineffective David Woodley at the start of the second half, directed two fourth-quarter scoring drives that kept Miami in the game. And. he had the Dolphins moving again when Mike Washington came up with his second interception as time expired.

'1 made the switch at halftime hoping that we could get some things going under Strock and get some points on

the board. said Shula. We just havent shown any rhythm in our offense, and we're having a tough time moving the ball consistently This is two games in a row where we havent done any-thing offensively, said Woodley. "It has (o concern us a little bit "Were moving the ball but not scoring points. It's probably a mixture of things, he added.j. "Whatever it is, wed better find out and correct them,

Tampa Bay built a 6-3 halftime lead on a pair of Bill Capece field goals and hiked its advantage to 13-3 when quarterback Doug Williams ran 3 yards to complete a 7-play, 38-yard drive with 3:20 remaining in the third quarter.

Buc safety Cedric Brown picked off a Strock pass on Miamis next possession and returned it 24 yards to set up Capeces third field goal of the game, a 36-yarder, for a 16-3 edge after three quarters.

Thats when Strock got the

Dol{rfiins rolling, teaming with wide receiver Jimmy Cefalo (m a 43-yard pass play that set up ttie first of two tcHichdown passes to reserve ti^t end Joe Rose.

Strock flipped a 7-yard scoring aerial to R(e to cut the Bucs lead to 16-10 with 11:57 left to play and then rekindled Miamis hopes with an 11-yard strike to R<^ that pulled Miami to within six points again with only 34 seconds left.

Dolphin Lyle Blackwood re

covered an onside kick after it bounced off a Tampa Bay player at the Miami 47 and Strock moved the team to the Buc 40 before throwing the game-endmg intercqition in the end zone I was hoping it (victory) wasnt going to slip away. said Wa^mgton, who also mtercepted a Woodley pass in the first half. "Ive seen some strange things happen

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Bulfak) Miami N Y JeU New England Baltimore

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

ClevelaiM,

Houston

L A Raiders San Diego Seattle Denver

American Conference East

W L T Pet PE PA

310 750 64 40

3 1 0 750 95 70

31 0 ,750 111 65

2 2 0 500 67 75

0 4 0 000 33 105

Central

3 1 0 750 96 63

3 1 0 750 86 74

2 2 0 500 66 69

1 3 0 250 60 101

West

Boston 13 7 5 91 71

Buffalo 12 8 4 107 83

Quebec 11 10 2 108 106

Hartford 5 14 3 72 107

Campbell Conference Norris Division

Chicago Minnesota St Louis Toronto Detroit

5 105 76

4 113 97

9 13 3 87 96

4 12 5 71 93

3 16 6 66 113

Smythe Division II 9 6 124 113

10 6 92 85

3 79

Kansas Cit

3 1 0

2 2 0

1 3 0

I 3 0

750 106 86

500 89 70

500 61 54

250 57 91

250 59 73

Washington Dallas St IXHIIS N Y biants Philly

l^atMoal Conference East

4 0 0 1 000 98 73

310 750 97 66

2 2 0 500 71 82

1 3 0 250 63 76

1 3 0 250 81 89

Central

Green Bay 3 1 0 750 101 64

Detroit 2 2 0 500 59 57

Minnesota 2 2 0 500 81 66

Chicago 1 3 0 250 37 79

Tampa Bay 1 3 0 250 55 69

West

N Orleans 3 1 0 750 67 58

Atlanta 2 2 0 500 . 84 92

San Fran 1 3 0 250 89 90

1. A Rams 1 3 0 250 74 102

Thursday. Nov25 New York Giants 13, Detroit 6 Dallas 31. Cleveland 14

Sunday 's Games Buffalo 20. Baltimore O'

Minnesota 35. Chica^ 7 New York JeU 15, Green Bay 13 New England 29, Houston 21 Cincinnati 31, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Washington 13. Philadelphia 9 St Louis 23, AllanU20 San Diego 30, Denver 20 Los Angeles Rams 20, Kansas City 14 New Orleans 23, San Francisco 20 Seattle 16. Pittsburgh 0

Monday I Game Tampa Bay 23, Miami 17

Thursday s Game San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams

Edmonton Vancouver _ 9

l>os Angeles 10 9 .

Calgary 9 13 5 109 109

Winnipeg 10 9 2 97 90

Monday's Games Chicago 3. New Jersey I Calgary 3. Minnesota 3, tie Montreal 9, Winnipeg4

Tuesday 's Games Winnipeg at Quebec New Yorit Islanders at St Louis Us Angeles at Vancouver

Wednesday's Games Hartford at New York Rangers Toronto at New Jersey Minnesota at Detroit Chicago at Pittsburgh Montreal at Buffalo Philadelphia at Edmonton Calgary at Los Angeles

Men's College Basketball Duke 73. Appalachian St 57 N Carolina St 103, W Carolina 66 Pembroke St 93, Fayetteville St 77 Pfeiffer 92, Atlantic Christian 72 Mars Hifl 95, Tusculum 73

Women's College Basketball UiMiir Khyne 63, N Carolina Charlotte

' W inston Salem -St 77 Elizabeth City St 3

Pemtiroke St 64. Wingate ;j9 \ irginia92. N C arolina Greensboro50 Atlantic Christian 70 Pfeiffer 64

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Collom Scores

Sunday, Dec. 5

n Bay at

Houston at New York Giants

Buffalo at Green I

Milwaukee

Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Miami New England at Chicago SI Louis at Philadelphia San Diego at Cleveland Tampa Bay at New Orleans Cincinnati at Baltimore Dallas at Washington AtlanU at Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders Monday, Dec 6 New York Jets at Detroit

EAST

Army 68, RPI42 Bucknell 90, Wilkes 65 Holy Cross 64, Vermont 62 Ufayette60, Moravian 51 Purdue 79. Boston U 69 Rhode Island 108. Stonehill 94 Robert Morris 96, Ixick Haven 68 St Bonaventure 92, Ohio Dominican 62 St Francis. Pa 86, Mercyhurst 82, OT Syracuse 110. Cornell 69 Wagner 93, Southampton 81 West Chester St 70, Delaware St 60 SOUTH

Alabama 103. MiddleTenn 58 American U lOS: St Mary 's, ,Md 52 Auburn 85. Mercer 76 Citadel 82. Piedmont 59 Duke 73, Appalacian St 57 Florida St 92, St Leo 54 Georgia Tech 116 Wolford 72 Howard92. St Paul's87 Jacksonville 53. Ga Southern 46 Marshall 74. Brooklyn 54 Mississippi St 81. S .Mississippi 58 MoreheadSt 87.Tenn WesleyanSl Murray St 90, Bradley 67 N Carolina St 103, W Carolina 66

NE I>ouislana 69. Coll of the Oiarkis 64 Richmond 68. Radford 61 Stetson 85. Bethune-Cookman 51 SE Louisiana 76. Centenary 73 Tennessee Tech 55, Arkansas St 53 W Kentucky 94, Rollins 63 William i Mary 84. Chns Newport 51 MIDWEST

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlcDivtsioo

W L Pet GB

Boston

Philadelphia 13 2 8^ --

Washington ^ * IS 5,

New Jersey 7 9 438 6'2

NewYtork 3 11 214 9'i

Central Dtvtoloo Milwaukee 10 6 625 -

Detroit 10 6 ^ ~

Atlanta 6 7 ^ ^ j

Chicago 6 ^

Indiana 6 10 375 4

Cleveland 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 8 4 667 4

San Antonio 11 6 647 -

DaHas ^ 1

Denver 7 9 4M 3-j

DtWi 4 10 ^ 54

Houston 2 12 .143 7 -i

Pacific Division Seattle 14 2 875 -

Angeles 12 3 m 14

Phoenix 11 5 688 3

Portland 8 * 471 64

GoldenSUte 4 11 ^ 94

San Diego 3 12 200 10 v

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Gaines Detroit vs. Boston at Hartford. Conn Utah at New York Kansas City at New Jersey PhUadelphia at Atlanta Cleveland at Milwaukee

Los Angeles at San Antonio

Dallas vs. Denver San Diego at Portland Phoenix at Golden State

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Boston Milwaukee at Indiana ,

New York at Cleveland New Jersey at Washington San Antonio at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City Los Angeles at Houston San Diego at Seattle

Akron 91, John Carroll 77 Cincinnati 81. BellarmineTO Evansville 52, Mo -Kansas City 42 Indiana 75, Miami. Ohio 59 Iowa 68, Drake 63 Kansas 97. Bowling Green 68 MichiganSt 71,BoiseSt 59 Montana 61. Nebraska 51 Northwestern 68, North Park 57 St Louis 79, Christian Bros 48 SW Missouri 83, Southern, La 69 W Illinois 76, Montana St 65 Wisc-nsin 79, Toledo 71

Wis ureenBy47, E Michigan 45 Xavier, Ohio 75. Union, Ky SOUTHWEST

Baylor 102, Texas Lutheran 51 E Texas Baptist 51, S Arkansas SO Louisiana Tech 63, Rice 62, OT Oklahoma St 73, Hoteton Baptist 51 Oral Roberts 74, Crei^lon 64 Texas-ArlihgUm 107. Texas A&I 65 Texas Chrtstian 65, Texas San Antonio

Texas Tech 70, Aubum-Montgomerv 60 FARWEST

Cal-Irvine 46, Oregon 44, OT Colorado 88, N Dakota 53 Gonzaga 84. W Montana 63 San Diego 76, N Arizona 74,20T San Francisco St 90. Pomona Pitzer 47 San Jose St 61. Idaho St. 51 Utah 66. Cal Northridge53

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NHL

NY Ules 14 9

PhKMelphia 13 9

NY Rangers 12 11 Washin^on 8 9

Pittsburgh 8 12 New Jersey 4 16

Wales Conference Patrick Divialor W L T GF GA PU

5 105 87 33

3 100 82 29

1 99 97

6 81 87 22

4 84 114 20

7 72 113 15

DlvUk _

Montreal 1 16 4 5 120 81

BASEBALL

NaUonal League

CHICAGO CUBS-Purchased the contract of Jay Loviglio, infielder. from the Chicago White Sox,

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Named Tommy McCraw batting coach FOOTBALL

N ational Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Cliff Parsley, punter NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Rob Carpenter, fullback, to a multiyear contract

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Greg Gilbert, left wine, from Indianapolis of the Central Hwkejd^gue

American Soctxr LeagM

CAROLINA LIGHTNING-Sigrted Danny Payne midfielder, to a one-year contract

North American Soccer League VANCOUVER WHITECAPS-Slgned P J Johns, goalie, lo a one year contract

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

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Julius Budacz Personal Banker Main Office 757-7187

Ray Rogers Branch Manager Medical Park Office 757-7251

Carolyn Mayo Hraiu'h Manager Meadiiwhriiok Otlice

757-7:111

Dorson White Branch Manager Pitt IlazaOllice 757-2121

Barbara Manning Branch Manager University Office 757-7251

Mepiber F D PC

12-The Daily ReOeclor. Greenvilk;. N C -Tuesday, November, 1*82

Christmas Musical By North Pitt's Students

FIVE CAST MEMBERS . of the North Pitt cast of SoMpy" pose during rehearsals From left to right are: SbeUa Maming as Peppermint Pattie: Lisa Ross, Lucy; Sandy Braxton as Sally; Curtis Moore. Linus: and

Drama students at North Pitt Hi^ School are presenting Snoopy!'! as their Chnstmas musical this year

Performances will be given on two dates, on Thursday and again on Saturday Curtain time both dates is 8 p m Tickets are $3 for adults, $1.50 for students Chdren under five will be a<hnitted free

Cast members for the musical are Mike CoIvUle as Charlie Brown; Curtis Moore as Linus, Sandy Braxton as Sally Brown; Lisa Ross as Lucy, Sheila Manning as Peppermint Pattv; Marty Warren as Snoopy; and Rose

Mike Coville as Charlie Brown Two perfor-^mances will be given at the school, at 8 p.m. 'on Thursday and again on Saturday. Tickets are $3 for adults. $1.50 for ^udoits

Bell as Woodstock

Also in the cast as extras and technicians are Linda Davis. Asaer Rodgers and Mari!)!i Suttwi

Barbara Plummer is the directs and accompanist for the production Assistant directors are Barry Warren and Danny Dial Sgt. John Relford assists the lighting crew.

Snoopy"!" is the sequal to You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" Both plays are based on Charles Schultz's comic strip, Peanuts. Music for Snoopy!!!" is by Larry Grossman, and Ivrics are bv Hal Hackadav.

'Miss Buxley' Gets Her Say

DETROIT (AP) - Miss Buxley, the scantily clad blonde secretary coristantly ogled by a general in the comic strip Beetle Bailey has finally gotten her say.

The Detroit Free Press on Nov 16 offered readers an opportunity to put words in Miss Buxleys mouth to show she has brains as well as beauty. The contest drew 1,000 respwises.

The winning caption, published Monday, came from a reader who suggested that Miss Buxley began wearing eye-popping outfits 11 years ago to keep the cartoon character, Gen. Halftrack, away from home

His wife started paying me to dress this way in 1971, after he threatened to retire and spend more time with her." the bikini-clad Miss Buxley murmurs to friend as the general walks past.

Beetle Bailey creator Mort Walker, commenting Monday on Miss Buxleys role, said: I dont think people understand comic strips. They are symbolic and full of stereotypes. I've got a stereotype general, a stereotype private ... I want everyone to know shes a sexy girl, so I put her in low-cut dresses as a symbol.

Hubcap Plans Lack Only Cash

CLEVEUND (AP) - If the self-styled queen of the hubcaps has her way, shell become a big wheel in the furniture and accessories business.

Marilyn Pfleger figures she has a 40,000-hubcap inventory, give or take a few thousand.

But Mrs. Pfleger said the prospect of just selling wheel covers lacked adventure. So she began creating hubcap fashions for beds, toilet seals, clocks and birdhouses.

The stainless steel bed. . which has a price tag of $5,000, is festooned with hubcaps around the bottom and on the headboard. A nightstand with wheel cover motif is offered as an accessory.

The ideas arent big sellers yet. but she blames that on a lack of capital

Ive got ail kinds of ideas. she said, but I cant tell you about them. The only thing holding me back right now is money, and if I tell you my idea someone with money could go out and do it tomorrow.

TRADE PACT LISBON. Portugal (AP) -In a major trade pact with its former African colony, Portugal has agreed to supply the Marxist government of Angola with petroleum techrticians and hydroelectric technology in exchange for oil.

Graham Kerr Has New View Of Food

EUGENE, Ore (AP) -Graham Kerr, who tantalized television viewers with his recipes as The Gallcping Gourmet, is still talking about food but not his forrner fattening delicts

Kerr now touts the virtues of health food and Christianity, prompting him to condemn his ormer medium.

Television is like an open sewer flowing through our living rooms thats why you dont see me on it very often anymore, Kerr said at a health-foods fair here Sunday.

Kerr, 48, spent a decade entertaining television audiences with his cooking and

Have The Spirit In A Big Way

WEATHERFORD, Okla, (AP) - Banker Don Kelley and a group of his friends are out to show the world that theyve got the Christmas spirit in a big way. Really big.

They spent $2,700 to buy an 86-foot Christmas tree, had it trucked from Molalla, Ore.. and plan to set it up in downtown Weatherford where it will be visible for miles in this rolling, western Oklahoma countryside.

A caravan of about 100 cars met the tree 20 miles north of town Sunday after it arrived following an 11-day journey.

Since buying the tree, the group has received at least $3,000 in contributions. The money was used to buy 500 strings of lights which local merchants sold at cost. Electricians have donated their time to decorate the tree.

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effusive personality He radically changed his lifestyle after suffering partial paralysis in a car accident in the early 1970s

He said he changed his eating habits while on a long sea voya^ recommended by doctors.

At about the same time, he followed his wife, Treena, in becoming a devout Christian. I like to call myself a generic Christian, he said.

Kerr, who lives in Tacoma, Wash., advocates not only healthier food, but a less opulent standard of living.

I was a consumer once, and now Im a contributor, he said. He has cut his annual living expenses from $80,000 to $15,000, he said.

Kerr, who describes himself as a Scot inadvertently bom in London, directs the International Quality of Life Center. The center teaches and encourages people to live better for less and pass their savings on to the disadvantaged.

Were suffering from over-consumption; theyre suffering from underconsumption, he said.

$100,000 Gift

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP( Frances Loewenstein of Greensboro and her brother, Edward T. Cone of Princeton, N.J., have made a joint gift of $100,0()0 to the Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Officials said the donation is to be applied toward the construction of a new campus Art Center. Chancellor William E. Moran, who announced the gift, said the money was given through the universitys $12 million Prospectus III Campaign.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisK Writer NEW YORK (AP) Sometimes in life - and always on G E Theater -things* work out the way theyre siq^KJsed to Soniething So Right, this month's entry, is ( CBS tonight, and* it certainly wont disafqwmt viewers sitting around the family hearth, munching the family popcorn and dieering fw the right ending Its the kind of heart-warmmg story, even more palatable aroiind the holidays, that fits mlo General Electric's program-purchase philosc^y of surrounding its commercials with the warm glow of human fellowship and accomplishment The company was sole sponsor of Ski^ard, with Bette Davis as the spunky woman who inspired her paraplegic granddaughter to fly a plane Last month, in "two of a Kind, Robbie Benson was the retarded grandson, George Bums the depressed grandfather; together, they learned about dignity.

Next month, its a repeat of Bill. with Mickey Rooney playing a retarded man struggling for self-re^iect One welcome aspect of these productions is that their characters are not so wholesome*or so beautiful that they romanticize life, rather than provide believable insights and clues into handling its harsher realities.

Another aspect is a reli-^ ance on odd couples who give lessons on the human need to,, be needed. Such is the case tonight, when a clownish bachelor befriends a boy in need of a surrogate dad Joey Bosnick, played by Ricky Schroder from The Champ and NBCs Silver Spoons, isnt a bad kid It's just that his parents are divorced, and hes acting out his anger in petty delin-, quency and truancy Joey lives with his working mother. Jeanne (Patty Duke Astin of ABCs It Takes

Will Meet. For Checkers' Title

STONEV(LLE, NC. (API - Jeff Webster, 16, of the Shiloh community near Stoneville, will compete against Temple, Texas Jody Dragoo for the world championship of checkers Dec. 18-22.

The matches will take place at Stoneville High School and the Shiloh Volunteer Fire Department.

My goal for this match is not to lose a game, said Webster.

It will be the first challenge to Websters world title since he won it in England last December by defeating the British national champion, Andrew Knapp.

Any national champion could challenge him and Webster said he had expected his first challenge to come from a country where checkers is serious business, such as England.

Two'. His father, an exfootball player played by-Fred Dryer, himself a former star in the NatKmal Football League, rarely visits

The school counselor recommends the Big Brother Organization to fill the masculine' void Jeanne resents the intrusion, but reluctantly agrees Joey, who clmgs to the hero image of his absentee father, is a tou^r sell I dont need a father," he says. "I already have one

Joey's requirements of any prospective fnend are that he krwws sports, owns a boat and doesn't have bacl breath Of his own wishes, he lists being Luke Skywalker, learning to fly and being happy more of the time

As would be expected. Joey gets a Big Brother who cant even catch a football Arnie Potts is a balding, overweight nightclub owner who tells bad vaudeville jokes and livt alone He says he picked Joey because he's always wanted to fly

In an interesting piece of casting. James Farentino is perfect as .Arnie, capturing the exterior immaturity and 78 RPM wise-cracking that cloaks an inner vulnerability, sweet sentimentality and. of course, a golden heart.

Farentino, the dashing doctor in ABCs Dynasty, thinned his hair and added a pillowy paunch so that even his own mother didnt recognize him on the set.

Arnie teaches Joey about

Music Events Cancelled

Three December music events of the ECU School of Music have been cancelled

The first is the contemporary jazz ensemble concert. originally scheduled for 8.15 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The second event cancelled is the ECU Symphony Orchestra concert originally scheduled for 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Wright Auditorium.

The third event cancelled is the Trombone Choir and Jazz 'Bones Concert, originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7 at the A.^. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Reducing Class Shook Building

PENZANCE, England (AP) - A reducing class for overweight women that met on City Halls second floor got off to a shaky start when the exercises seriously overstressed the building.

But things are back on a solid footing now that class is held in a ground-floor room.

The building literally moved every time they were up there doing their exercises, said Desmond Hosken, secretary of the Penwith District Council. We had to report it to the council.

A city engineer estimated the total weight of the 40-woman class at more than three tons.

Wednesday Night

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caring, responsibility and meaningful companionship, at the same time breaking down male stereotypes -Arnie cooks - and stimulating Joey to supplement his sports with a little reading.

TV Log

For compWls TV programmlns ki-(onnation. consuH your wseWy TV SHOWTTIME from Sumlay's DsSy Reflacfor.

WNCT-T)r^.l

It's a mutually beneficial relationship .Arnie learns to catch a ball and finds some love in his life both from Joey and, quite predictably. Joev'smom.

The

Jt love, and the of Joeys father.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

threaten the new-found brotherhood, but dont worry, this is Something So Right. When a sob story is done well, youre rwt embarrassed about being mushy. In fact, it feels quite good.

^TAT]~iirT'irirTfTViiiiiii III i

1:29 3:20 9:2

TUESDAY 7 00 Jokers WiW

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

B 00 Bring EM Caoitot

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- 75 News 10 00 Pyramid 10 ChitdsPlay

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5 30 Addams

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3 00 Fantasy r 00 Doctors t X Dark Shadows

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5 X AG Day

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6 55 Action News

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TUESDAY 7 X Report

7 X Almanac

8 X Nova

9 X Mystery

10 X Holmes and

10 X Neighbors

11 X A Hitchcock 11 XDave Allen

wE'dnesday

7 45 AM Weather

8 X Gen Ed Dev 8 35 AAeasure

8 50 Readalong I

12 X Slorybound 12 15 Bread 4 12 X Living Things 12 45 Electric Co I 15 About you I X Soup to

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WEEKNICHTS 7:30pm

f mon.'fri.

Can Frank escape a sadistic warden to help a beautiful spy?

BRMGIMBACKAUVEm

WORLD TELEVISION PREMIEREI

He (joesnt want a new father, and shes not ready a new man in her life. Can Arnie ever win their hearts?

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and

JAMES FARENTINO

SOMETHING SO RIGHT

AGE THEATER PRESENTATION

9pm

A C8SDRAMATK SPECIAL

GREAT MOMENTS ON CBS NNCT-TV 9 GREENVILLE

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS TONIGHT AT ELE

Exclusionary Rule Protects Guilty, Say Critics

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When a crook is caught red-handed but goes free on a technicali-ty its often the exclusionary rule" that gets blamed. Now the Supreme court has promised a second look at the rule, criticized by prosecutors but praised by civil libertarians.

The high court agreed Monday to consider creating a good faith exception to the exclusionary rule, which says that evidence obtained illegally cannot be used in court.

. Under the proposed exception, illegally obtained evidence could be used if authorities showed it was obtained in good faith, or without intentional violation

of the Constitution.

That would drastically change the rule adopted by the Supreme Court in 1914 to prevent abuses by federal law enforcement officers. The rule was expanded to cover state and local police in 1961.

The exclusionary rule is based largely on Fourth Amendment prohibitions against unreasonable searches and seizures.

Police cannot search a home, stop a car or detain and question someone without probable cause to believe a crime has been committed. In the case of searching a home, police must almost always get a search warrant first.

The famous Miranda ruling of the 1960s is an example

of how the exclusionary rule can also apply to the Fifth Amendments protections against self-incrimination; because police did not inform a suspect of his constitutional right to remain silent, his subsequent confession was thrown out of court.

President Reagan, Attorney , General William French Smith and other administration officials have called for changes in the rule. Several bills are pending in Congress to allow the "good faith exception.

But only last June the high court refused to allow a good faith exception in an Alabama case.

This rule rests on the absurd proposition that a law enforcement error, no matter how technical, can be

used to justify throwing an entire case out of court no matter how guilty the defendant or how heinous the crime, Reagan said In a speech in New Orleans a year ago.

But the rule has its defend-' ers.

"The exclusionary rule protects the innocent as well as the guilty It means the ordinary citizen walking down the street will not be annoyed, harassed or humiliated by police, says William Greenhalgh, a Georgetown University law professor.

He and other public defenders and American Civil Liberties Union attorneys say the good faith exception would mean that any police officer could kick

down any door and search both people and premises without paying any penalty.

A General Accounting Office study says the rule results in evidence being excluded in barely 1 percent of all criminal cases, and the Supreme Court has used the, exclusionary rule to overturn convictions in only 70 cases in the last 20 years.

But there is little doubt that those 70 cases had a ripple effect, resulting in charges being disnussed or never even filed in hundreds of cases throughout the country.

Indeed, most lawyers now regard the suppression hearing - where they argue over what evidence was obtained illegally and must not be introduced - as more

important than the trial itself. The outcome of a suppression hearing often makes a trial unnecessary.

For instance, if a confession or other key evidence is suppressed, charges are often dropped and the defendant set free. And if the evidence is ruled admissible, the defendant often realizes a trial is futile and tries to plead guilty to a lesser charge.

In the Ulinois case th Supreme Court will decide in\

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coming months, Lance and Susan Gates of Bloomington, 111., were arrested by police who followed them to their home after getting an anonymous tip that the couple was transporting drugs.

Police stopped the couple in Bloomington as they drove back from Florida and found

350 pounds of marijuana in the trunk of their car The evidence was suppressed, however, on ^unds the telephone tip was too vague and did not provide the probable cause required by the Con stitution for a search and^ seizure.

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Enter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest *

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10-12

Three Prizes in Each Age Group: 1st $15.00 |

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CONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Thursday, December 16. Mail entries to; Coloring Contest. THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Or you may simply bring the entries to THE DAILY REFLECTOR building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, any time during regular business hours, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., no later than Thursday, December 16.

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 17. A party will be held for the winenrs on Monday, December 20 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in the Christmas edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY reflector building throughout the holiday season Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 21.

ENTRY FORM

Contestants Name. Address_

Home Phone Number. Age__

1 attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself / herself

Parent/Guardian Signatinre-- -

Parent/Guaidian Work Phone Number 'nenBaBiBarKKiBBnuiainnsBnxBnaeumiJi

;aaeisaB3>xBH>BiMnB<aiBsasaB>niatni^wacBn*XB<*wi*aBnnnmBHiam

14-The DJy B*flector, Green?iUe, N C Tuesday. November 30.19C

peanuts

[MSE SCRUB ERAS eW5E SCRUB ERASe

6A55CR8RA5g

B.C.

'HCW" MAK^A 6c>vlB' F

BLONDIE

ALE\ANDEC3,NOuny Mooos Aae

C0N5TANTLN CHANeiP^ ^

ONE WINUTE VOU'PE NOE TO ME, AND THE NEXT MINUTE

THANt con POINTING THAT OUT TO /V\E,^ -

GlG...rQEALLV

appqeciate it j^U

BEHLE BAILEY

MONEY

InYoar

Pocket!

When you need money, cash tn on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days *4.00

FRANK & ERNEST

ip L-ileS TO OpEN A NEW ACCOUNT- MY OLP ONE I - OUT OF MoNEY-

TH^wes II-}u

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individuar To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

UELL,TN XB keeps (VIE

IM area in case TME SCHOOL BOARD GETS THE qjNDS 70 MIRE /VE BACK '

BESIDES, OOORKIN& HERE REALW ISN'T 60 BAD |

THE HOUF

^5 ARE GOOD AMD

I 6ET

ALL THE FRENCH

FRIES I C/\N EAT!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Hdvirvg this day qualified as E* ecufor of the Estate of J J Perkins, late of Pift County, this is to notify all persons or firms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the lOth day of May 1983. or this notice will be pleadeo in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im : mediate settlement,

This the 5th day of November,! 1982

North Carolina Natiorval Bank. F,ormerly State Bank and Trust Company,

Executor P 0 Box 1807

Greenville N C, 27834 .

W I Wooten, Jr., Attorney !

Greenville, N C. 27834 I

Novembers 16.23.30,1982 |

020 Mercury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972 New power steering, and brakes, AM FM stero. SISOO

Call

752 8920.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1973 2 door Price

neootiable 752 0149__

DON'T THROW IT away'^11 it tor cash with a fast action Classified

Ad'

023

Pontiac

051

Help Wonted

legal SECRETA R Y Experienced only Send resume to Sec^tary, PO Box 7151, Greenville.

NC 27834____

AAANAGMENT Large corpo^tw looking for management potential Must start in sales 60 hour week^ Some dotK to

benifits. Conner Mobile Homes,

756 0333____

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC Dafsun parts counter persw Contact Leslie Moore, HoH Oldsmobile. Datsun. Greenville, NC 756 3115

1970 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon Runs good Good condition S70W best otter 752 3538

1972 PONTIAC VENTURA Only 1 owner 79,000 miles, automatic, 307 engine, power steering air condi tion new brakes and inspection S600 or best offer Call 355 6681 anytime

1977 SUNBIRD factory AM FM. sun root 5 speed 65,000 miles 12 700 752 0256___

NOTICE OF RESALE FILENO 81 SP172 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT WHEREAS, ttw undersigned ac ting as Substituted Trustee in a cer * iin deed of trust dated the 25th day f March, 1975, and executed by Charles F Sutton, Jr. and wife, Bet fy Sue Sutton, to William P Mayo, Trustee (now' A. Louis Singleton, Substituted Trustee per Book X 49, Page 5) to secure tne original in debtedness of S120,(X OO due The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and recorded in Book J 43 Page 634, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinafter described, AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under date of November 22, 1982 issued directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of S286,7(X) 00,

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale cc^tained in said deed of trust the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid, at public auction, to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 10th day of December, 1982 the tract or parcel of land, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows

All of that certain tract of land, containing 1815 acres more or less, known as Lot No 2 of the Cobbdale Farm' in Arthur Township Pitt

024

Foreign

PARTTIME TYPIST Accuracy and use of Dictaphone a must^ words per minute minimum, se^ resume to Typist PO Box 1967.

Greenville, NC 27834 -

REGISTERED CLINICAL Dietitian needed in modern 151 bed hwifal located on the Pamlico River Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume and salary history to Mrs Fray ^h^as. Personnel AAanager, 628 East 12tb Street. Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. NC 27889__

MGB LATE 1975 MODEL New too, good condition S2I00 Washington NC 1 975 2406

motor in GOOD CONDITION Needs body work Gray 1977 Corolla Toyota $1000 negotiable. Call 752 6098 _

TOYOTA CORELLA 1971 4 door,

automatic Price negotiable 752 0149

S2995

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979

CallatterS 30, 756 0995 _

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped Leather seats, sun roof curise AM FM sfero cassette. $10,500 Days 756 3500. Nights 756 7871

1973 MG MIDGET, ne.. transmission, brakes and front end $1700 Call 758 2300 days

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good condition Low mileage Call

752 5334^_______

1977 DATSUN B210 Excellent con dition. AM- FM radio, air new tires Great little second car $2000 746 7397

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door 4

speed, AM FM $3500 756 7587 __

198' TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon 5 speed AM FM, air con dition cruise $6495 Call 758 9760 after 6 ^ .

032

Boats For Sale

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and qelcoat work at olf season rates RB lailor Highway 264 East 758 4641

j -----------

1975 BONITA BOAT 17 foot 1975 Mercury 65 horsepower motor, 1975 Co trailer.$185 deepth finder $3000 Can be seen at 117 Mehssa Drive Farmville, or call 753 5527 after 6

County State of North Carolina, ap proximately 6 miles westwardly from the City of Greenville between Greenville and Bell Arthur, bounded now or formerly Norjh by the lands of Lang, Matthew Dail and Mozingo East by the Smith lands inow Smith and Carraway lands). South by the lands of Matthevn Dail (Lot No 1), and West by the run of Lightwood Knot Swamp, said tract of land, be ing more particularly descntied ac cording to a plat of survey prepared by W C Dresbach and Son, C E and Surveyors during Janua^ of 1949 and designated thereon as Tract No 2 of the Cobbdale Farm (Mat thew Dail and Troy Dail deceased, owners) which plat recorded in Map Book 4, Page 87 of the Public Records of Pitt County is by reference incorporated herein as a part of this description This sai.e will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above described tract or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be re quired to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith This the 22nd day of 1982.

A LOUIS SINGLETON

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton. McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law *

P 0 Box 545 Greenville NC 27834 November 30, December 7. 1982

WANT

ADS

752-

6166

21 FOOT COBIA, 135 EVINRUDE, qalvanifed trailer many extras No reasonable offer refused Call Bryant 752 3152Or 752 6715_____

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sues colors teer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O Bnants

Raleigh N C 834 2774 _

1978 COACHMAN Leprechaun, fully loaded Call 756 45llor 752 1 180

RETAIL STORE CLERKS

Clerks needed tor our local coove nience store Previous retail axpe rience preferred Full and part time-positions available Apply m person at Convenient Food Marl. 1534 East Uth Street No phone calls ac cepted

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law lirm AM inquiries confidential Send resume to S^re fary P O Box 545, Greenville, N C

TEACHING PARENTS and Teaching Parent Assistants

Couples to serve in group home for disturbed, mentally retarded children in Beaufort, nC Minimum qualifications Teaching Parents Four year college with degree preferably in Special Education, and one year experience working with handicapped children, or equivalent combination of educa tion and experience Teaching Parent Assistants Completion ol community college in human services field and one year of experience working with handi capped children, or - equivalent combination of education and expe rience Salary Range Teaching Parents $11.712 $17,052/Teaching Parent Assistants $9,312 *13,^

Applications accepted through De cember 7 1982 Contact Paffi Ross, Neuse Center, 'PO Box 1636. New Bern NC 28560. (919 ) 633 4171

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 6331 ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build 30 years experience. 756 2581 Free estimates_____

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates References Greenville. 355 2956_

DEPENDABLE PERSON would like to sit with elderty person at home or at nursing home Have own transportation. Will work 5 days a week Call anytime, 758 2910

Cycles For Sale

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON Roadster Excellent condition $3300 Call 752 0736_

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL $ 350

equity Includes 2 Bellstar hel ments, crash bar with fool pads, and with seat 5 100 miles Call 756 6424 frorri 8 to 5 or 756 9325 after 5 _

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 Fully equipped extra clean white Call Rex Srrfith Chevrolet Ayden,

CHEVROLET S 10. 1982 Loaded, fiberglass camper shell Excellent condition $8900 758 9132 after 6

DATSUN 510 1980 4 door excellent condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden. 746 3I4I

November, ^ CHEVROLEf window van,

fully equipped Very good condition $20< 756 7629 after 5 pm

1974 EL 758 3014

CAMINO $1.450 Call

MOTHERS DON'T have time to take Susie to ballet practice, or Tommy to swimming practice Call 756 8901 ___

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3647 after 6 pm We paint, hang wall paper clean gutters, do yard work household carpentry, wash windows and Winterije Mobile Homes.

NO JOB TCX) SA4ALL remodeling, rpenter and repair work, cabinefs ana countertops.

care

nter and repair work, cabinet painting and

roofing 752 1623

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior Free estimates References Work guaranteed. II years experience ^56 6873 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 A)l type repairs and remodeling, specialiiing in bathroom repair State License 7037 P 746 2657 It no answer 752 4064___

REFINISHING SERVICE Will re finish antiques and other furniture Call Plum Nelly Antiques 792 6086 or 792 605) ____

040

Child Care

SANDING and linishing floors Small carpenter |Obs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime,if no answer call back.

I WOULD LIKE to babysit in m

home on Belvoir Road 5814

Call

7T/I:

lOCi

FOR SALE

rc i 061

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on HiaKiway 33 Will keep infants to to* ers Monday Friday I week tree after first month Call 752 1783

WILL BABYSIT IN MY home in

Ayden Call 746 2087__^__

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home weekdays after 5 and weekends anytime Call 756 4943 _

046

PETS

Antiques

JOLE S 8. SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. NC Open Monday Friday 758 3276 Good selection ot furniture

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open for business New loads arriving weekly We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles Open 10 6 dally, ) 6 Sundays Located on Highway 70 Phone 527

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, pedigreed, championship blood line Black with tan Father ROM, | mother, granddaughter ot Grand j Victor, champion Ready for Christmas Call 919 946 2568

West, Kinston, N C 83O0L__

Fuel, Wood, Coal

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331__

COMING December I4th, the First Insured Money Fund from First Federal Savings and Loan paying Money Market rates

NEW K i W CRAFTS opening in Belhaven. N C . Pamlico St . across from Sears December 2 9 to

5, fttonday thru Saturday_______

WE PAY CASH tor diarnonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

FOR SALE; Superior AKC black Labs Excellent Christmas gifts, 1

gentle pets 752 1711._^

FREE KITTENS 758 1314 !

FREE white female kitten litter :

trained Call 746 6014_____<

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC registered Siberian Husky | Call 756 1374 I

_---I

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime

puppies

Oil

Autos For Sale

051

Help Wanted

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75! Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 31 2 931 JEEP Extension 1074 B for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National | Autofinders Way! Authorized: Dealer in Pift County Flastings ! Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

1979 PACER WAGON Automatic, air, AM FM tape, power steering and brakes, cruise tilt electric windows and locks, velour Very clean. Must sell $2650 Call 756 5516 alter

013

Buick

REGAL LIMITED DIESEL 27,000 miles, like new, loaded $8195 756 5596.

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON,

tullyequiped, extra clean, low mile age, price negotiable Call 756 8466 after 5 _

1980 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 door, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, 30,000 miles $5100 C^ll 756 2230 after 6__________

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1978 equipped Call Rex Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

Fully

Smith

015 .

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 equipped Call Rex-Cnevrolel. Ayden, 746 3141

Fully

Smith

1970 CHEVROLET 4 door Caprice.

753 5379

V 8 Good condition between 7 4

1972 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door, 81,500 actual miles New tires, runs good $750 355 6477

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo AM.'FM stero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise. $800 756 0638__

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, $2500. 757 3380 from 1 to 5, 758 6349 alter 6

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 1963 Body in good condition AM/FM, automatic transmission 524 4462_

A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY

If you have direct sales experience and are neat personable and have desire to grow into a secure man agemeni position, you may qualify lor our available sales position We otter salary to $360 per week, based on experience, bonus, based on sales volume, expense program; long hours, but no overnignt travel, paid medical and Nfe insurance, and prestige of working by ap pointment only Call Mr Taylor at 0404 for personal interview

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

' 140 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

OAK FIREWOOD $42 50 per '3 cord, split, delivered, stacked. lOlfc discount to Senior Citizens. 746 4208

after 60 m. _

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 100% split Delivered. $45 You pick up, $35 758 3797 11 no answer call 752 5488 _

SOLID OAK FIREW(X>D Split and stacked Call 752 0983 after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime_

065

Farm Equipment

ACCOUNTANT needed tor tempo rary employment Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27834____

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE person wanted for apartment com plex must have basic knowledge ot general maintenance work Reply to Maintenance, PO Box Greenville, NC 27834.

DISC BLADES cut outs and smooth same price lS" 11 gallon 15 99 , 20" 9 gallon $8 95; 22 " 6 gallon $14 22 We also carry 24 , 26 , 28 , 30 and 32" blades Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999 _

FOR SALE: 2 power Bulk Barns, gas fired, 126 racks 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment, filing for health pro-blems. Call 746 3795after 5 p.m.

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition $10,000 for both 758 3595.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

wanted High income potential, excellent benefit package Must be energetic and reside in Greenville area Call for appointment. 756 8432.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON It

you are an aggressive individual with the desire fo earn $25,0(X) plus per year, then 1his could be an excellent opportunity Top benefits and bonuses Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135._

EARN UP TO $50 an hour selling the finest Aloe Vera skin care products in the world today. Will train Call 355 6972, ask to speak to

Sue. __

EXPEREINCED PRESSMAN 7i4ust be able to produce quality work on AB Dick 360. Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 523 7654 __

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted for beaujiful modern salon Best commission otfered'YJepending on qualifications. Established clientele necessary. Call 355 6972. Ask for Bud

EXPERIENCED appliance techni clan Excellent opportunity and good benefits Please call tor ap pointment 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED KENNEL help, part time. Apply between 4 and 5 only. 758 6333 _

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings overseas and domestic. 20,000 to 50,000 plus 1 year. Call 1 (312) 920 9675 extension 1074 B

FIESTA, 1980 Air, AM FM stereo cassetteJ34 miles per gallon New radials White $3500 Call

756 9764___________ _

1973 PINTO Stationwagon. Great gas mileage, good tires Excellent condition For information call 756 6843. __

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 723, Norfolk. Va 23501.

1979 MUSTANG 4 cylinder. 4 speed. AM FM, air. Call 752 6847 after 6 p.m

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum 1 year exper t-nCf, we can use your skills. Pleas call 'or an appointment 757 3300-r.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE 118 Read Strxt

1980 MUSTANG, 40.000, 4 cylinder straighf, air, power steering, new radia%. $4500firm. Call 756 5123

JOB SHOP WELDER Most be able to cut and weld. Minimum 2 years experience. 756-5989

019

Lincoln

1975 LINCOLN Continental, loa; By owner $2495 Call 757 3034

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946-8164. MAIDS WANTED for motel wk. Some experience preferred. StarL ing pay. $3.35 per hour Apply 2710 S AAemorial Drive. Greenville. Hours 10 to 3 time to apply. No ohofte calls.__

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Wednesday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items 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 AAarket, 264 East of Greenville. Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400.

072

Livestock

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

ATARI 400 HOME COMPUTE I

with cassette recorder and BAS I! Programming Kit $400 Call 75 3414._

BEAUTIFUL DIAAAOND Pendant

$500. 16' Hobie Cat. $2000. Call 5 to 10 p.m., 752 0979

BLACK BART Apache and Craft Stove woodbeafers Guaranteed lowest prices. Hardy's Appliance. Snow Hill and Kinston. 747 5071 or 523 8477,__

BROWN CARPET with padding 12X18 in good condition. Call 756 7066 after 5:30. _

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

'.J CARAT DIAMOND Solitaire. Call 746 3865 after 5. _

CARPET REMNANTS AND roil balances. Bring your measurements to Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent. a Steamex. It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300

CLEARANCE SALE on all In stock area rugs. Save 15%-20% through November at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

CRIB, 155- Collectible dolls old and modern. Ideals, 1957 Shirley Tern pie; Alexander^, Effaabee and others. 756-0661.

074

Miscellaneous

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways interior, exterior, residential commercial /VVet^l Specialties, ?58 4574 1210

Mumford Road.___

dog pen. chain length fence. 10x10. 6' high. S200 Large dog hoose. S25 355 6139 after 6 30 p.m.

doorbustersale

GE color TV Specials 10 ' $249. 13 ' J279, 19" $359, 25" remote $689

Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available Tyson s Electrical & Appliance. 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929,

n.ohts 756 87/1_________

FISHER Papa Bear wood stove Used one season Call 756 3228 Ask for Al Britt

FOR SALE, twin bed, frame, mat tress, box spring Ooarti heater 1500 watt 758 30f2 until November

30 752 1706_^__________

FOP SALE: Dolls and Dolls, also mirv doll repairs 4'2 miles West of ^Hospital on Stantonburg Road Watch for sign pn left 758 2073

GATLIN FREE STANDING woodstove. good condition $275 Call 756 6036

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift Special prices on in stock wallpaper this week at Larry's Caroetland, 3010 East 10th Street GOLD UPHOLSTERED Early American Chair $20 Coffee table

$5 Barstool, $10 Call 756 0006 __

G>LF cart, white. 3 wheeler, good condition, $500 Call 752 2943

GRANDOPENINGSALE I

Save up tp '2 and more on first I quality bedding and waterbeds at \ FACTORY AATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLETS grand opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd.

next toPitt Plata 355 2626 __

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS has a limited number of factory seconds available now Great Christmas gifts tor people who like the finer fhines in lite Over 40% savings I l04Clark Street Call 758 0641 HAULING AAortar sand, lop soil, f iel^sand, and rock 756 M47 HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer

E xcellent condition 756 7784___

like new butcher top portable dishwasher and full sire gas range

919 524 4913 __

little prince Ball Machine $250. 756 7474

MATCHING COUCH AND chair used 2 months 2 fender microphones, 1 chair Call 758 4423

alter S______

MOVING Drawer chest, 5 piece dioe+te, rockers, coffee table, sola and chair Call 756 2230 alter 6 OPEN NITELY Monday thru Thursday until 9 00 PM until Christmas Come by and visit us tor low prices on your Christmas furniture needs Open daily Monday thru Saturday. 10 00 AM to 6 00 P M Phone 756 6027 Jamie's Furiliture and Appliances 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn left

and Cx mile on left _______

PLACE YOUR ORDER now at Cargo Furniture tor delivery before Ctiri*tmas Pine furniture lor the home, office, or vacation home. Located al mO Greenville Square. 764 By Pass, Greenville Telephone 355 6050, Cargo Furniture USA Also pendalum crib, quill racks. Mariemeeko wall hangins and Bye.Lo dolls______

PCX3L TABLES Can be seen ACE Pool Room, 42C Colanche Alter 11 a m 758 9090 ______

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a lull line of microwaves and Litton cookware Layaway and terms available Tyson s Electrical & Ap pliance 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only $134 90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815 _ _

WELL CONSTRUCTED 12X60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, large den with raised celling, dinning room with built in china cabinet, doors to close oft kitchen, fully carpieted, un derpinned. appliances included Will sell empty or partly furnished,

Call 753 5744.___

10X60 with extended living room, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished with air conditioner, 300 gallon oil drum and rack $4200 Good condition. Can be seen at Lot 54 Edgewood Trailer Park day or night. 756 8484_

1972 HAVELOCK 12X64 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished except appfianaces, concrete steps, wrought iron steps, 150 gallon oil drum with some oil Good condition $6500, Negotiable. Call 756 8438 for appoinfment or more information 1978, 14 x 58 Oakwood 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer and dryer.

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS or first lime homeowners small starter home with tremendous potential, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk in attic could be converted into 2 more rooms one room basement and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom aparfment over it Fenced in backyard Reduced as it needs love and tender care Only $29,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1V97, 756 7087__

BY OWNER 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living/dining room with fireplace, large den, fuUy carpeted, freshly painted, central air, carport, deck and workshop Elmhurst $51.500 12% financing

available with only $4000 down. 756 1062 alter 6 No Realtors_

CAME LOT Pretty and new Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer with parquet floor,, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, solar hot water system, Dorothy's Originals' drapes and curtains. $69,900 Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395

i'Si'^nr's's'-umT ll^n oT$r:W'.l3: Help fitjhf .ntjafi^ ^ bu^i^ 8nd 758 8323 after 6 ____________ all 7?2 61tS Classified

ads.

1981, 14x70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent Tri

County Homes. 756 0131._

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo Like new, washer, dryer, central air Tri County Homes, 756 0131. _

CLASSIC BEST DESCRIBES this 3 bedroom brick ranch in a pre stigious neighborhood Over 2000 square feet with all formal areas, den with fireplace and very spacious bedrooms $71,900. #157 f^NTUR Y 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868.

48X24. shingle roof, masonite sid ing, built in microwave oven, dish washer Only $232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

COMING SOON! Brook Hill Townhomes will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans Unlease yourself by calling Moore and tauter 758 6050___

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO, good

condition, $1200 355 6314 ______

PARIS LeBLANC B Flat Clarinet, retail $1500 Excellent condition Will sacrifice for $500 Call Charlotte Woolard 946 9155 or 975 2412 in Washington, NC 27889

SNARE DRUM New condition

Premiere model Music stand in

eluded $100. 1 975 2406.____

STEINWY PIANO Apartment size Built 1949 Good condition

Located in Greenville $3,000

I 781 4279 after 6_________

TO THE LADY who called us last Thursday about her Yamaha piano please call 756 6442 again Thank

USED PIANO, $450

5 30 V

757 0543 after

078

Sporting Goods

GRAB IT! New house in Cherry Oaks Was $67.500. builder has drastically reduced 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and over 1650 square feel CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

GREAT LOCATION Convenient to city but no city taxes You must see to appreciate the loving care and improvements in this brick bunga low with large master bedroom new kitchen with dishwasher and to top it off, a deck. Excellent starter home for only $39,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087_^_ __

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tucker Estates Many extras Must see to appreciate. 756 4198 after 5.

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? Let us show you this beautiful doublewide sitting on acre lot out of Simpson with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge closets and patio on back. Excellent buy to suit your needs. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087 ___

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by

owner 3 bedrooms, I'z bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard 753 4267 or 756 2750.

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine pro

di^cls 758 0641 1104 Clark Street___

12 GUAGE REMINGTON pump

?un, Wingmaster, new with case 200 752 7478 days or 752 5230

nights.__

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK COCKAPOO Answers to name ol Lady Lost in the area of Colonial Trailer Park Sick and on medications If s^njcaH W 1^ LOST DOG Nelly is a friendly 6 year old mixed breed of medium size with short golden brown hair Her tag number is 4620, Mooresville, NC She was last seen on Highway 33 near Simpson Please call us at 758 5624 il you have

seen her !^ _ _______

LOST IN Winterville Solid white female Shephard Answers to Star Reward 756 9532

LOTS FOR SALE beautiful build ing lots one in Winterville alt city facilities and attractive hornes one in the country close to hospital. Call Davis Really, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7087.__

NEW LISTING IN the country heat starter home with wood sfove in the den plus central heat, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot, deck, neat and well kept Only $37,500 Call Davis Real ty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087. ____

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 2 baths family room with many other features In excellent condition Also has fenced in backyard with attached garage apartment, and a FHA loan assumption available. Only $54,900 Steve Evans and

Associates 355 2727or 758 3338.__

NEW LISTING Farmers Home I Loan assumption Well landscaped with heat pump Steve Evans and I Associates 355 2727 or 758 3338.

NEW LISTING Home in country 3 bedrooms, carport VA loan assumption and some space for our garden Steve Evans

and

REMINGTON 12 gauge pump. $150

5x2 utility trailer. $90 35 6314_______

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rentl shampooers and vacuums at Rental

Tool Company______________ ]

SLEEPER, new mattress, like new, $350 value $75" or best otter Roller skates, like new. $20 752 4332 !

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% otfl through December 31 Andalusia Interiors Now open Saturdays 10 til 1

12 guage >e. Memo

THREE PIECE den suite recliner. sota and chair $275 Call alter 5

pm jJ56 ?730_____

TV 2S inch console $200 75,000 BTU Auto gas heater. $225 Used hospital

bed $225 753 4240 alter 6_____

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre parted, vinyl coated Large selec lion starting at $5 95 per single roll at Larry 's C^rpetland, 3010 E 10th

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson s frost tree refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty 14' $449, 17' $549 19 $579 Large

capacity washers, $349 Large dryers, $249. Layaway and terms avaUable Tyson s Electrical 8. Ap plxance. 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929 nights

^87^____________

WE TAKE TRADE INS Trade in your old furniture towards the purchase of new Call 757 0451 or come by Furniture World, located at 2808 East 10th Street and see The Furniture King tor details Quality lurrwfur at discount prices Fi

nanttng available _____

YAMAHA ORGAN, 2 keyboard, tun block, walnut cabinet Excellent

condition 746 6294_________

19 INCH RCA COLOR TV $150 756 7978 days. 756 2816 nights 1964 CHEVY TRUCK Good condi tion $600 Also 10 speed bike, like new $65, chrome slotted disk Volkswagen rims and tires, $75. CB radio. $15. charcoal grill. $30 Call

756 3513, ask for Robert_______

3 PIECE bedroom suite Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard Excellent condi tion $500 or best otter 752 3229 alter 5, ask for Barbara _

3M "VOC III copier $495 Call Bob

at 752 7111 ____

5500 POUNDS TOBACCO for sale at $3 50 per pound 746 3890 alter 5

p m.; HoltenPail.____

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 14KJ yellow gold 5 piece Solid Pecan Dinette Suite with Lazy Susan and two extra leafs Call 753 4121. _____

LOST SATURDAY, 27th shotgun in camouflage case, rial Drive between Fairlane Road and West End Owner can identity by model and serial number Con tact M J Joyner or William Joyner. 756 5053 Reward, MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 3 month old female, reddish brown with white area on chest, answers to Amber, in Hollywood Acres on Highway 43 Call 355 6935. _

your garaen sieve cvems am

Associates 355 2727or 758 3338 ______

NO CREDIT CHECK assume loan plus equity neat brick veneer ranch with carport or you can go with new loan and $l200 will be required downpayment. 3 bedrooms, living room, older de tached building tor office or beauty shop $30's Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

093

OPPORTUNITY

FINEST ONE MAN business Work from home or office Rapid advan cement after training Call Mr Hall 1 633 0372

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001. nights 753 4015 _____ ______

PHASE II of Twin Oakes Townhomes will be coming soon! It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 fulLbafhs and an optional fireplace FHA, VA, Con venlional and Shared Equity Fi nancing available Call now to take advantage of pre sale price Moore

and Sauter 758 6050.______________

PRICE REDUCED! Owner ready to sell Located in Oakdale 3 bedroom home with living room, den, kitchen with dining area,. I'z baths All for only $37,500 Make an otter Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Betty Beacham, 756 3880

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or gight, 753 3 503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

TWO COMMERCIAL buildings lor sale Call 758 1131 before 5 or

756 1463 alter 6______________ _......

WILL LEASE or sale 21,000 square fool building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 752 1020___

106

Farms For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Hardwood floors and carpet with study area fentral air and heat with assumable loan. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338 - M_______

FARM 5 miles east ot Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55'z acres cleared. 34 9 cut over woodsland Tiled, good road frontage excellent location. Call Moseley Marcus Re

ally at 746 2166 for full details__

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' z acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland. 756 5260 __

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the -price of fhe single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, sfdrm windows. 200 amp total elecfric. frost free refrigerator and mych. much more

; $17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing Mobile Honrie Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191 __

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,__

77 ACRE FARM Lenoir County along Highway 11 at Confentnea Creek on Pitt County line 12,200 pounds tobacco 1982 35 acres

cropland Frame home $128,000 Assume $78,700 mortgage at 8 5% 523 0528 days. 326 2789 nights.

109

Houses For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 24x60. 2 miles north of Ayden $6.000 and assume loan of $22,^ Will rent lot Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights Billy

Wilson, 758 4476.________

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom 1' z Bath, low payments Tri County

Homes, 756 0131._________

FOR SALE mobile home in excellent condition Built in exfended den, 3 bedrooms, I'z balths. tully carpeted with drapes Refrigerator and washer. Added on front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 16x16 bedroom all mqveable $10,000 fir^TS Call 798 0751 nights._

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, I'z

baths, clean Only $495 down Call JT' Williams, 756 7815, Azalea

Mobile Homes __________

REBOSED 1983 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. $495 and assume payment ot $154.47 Call 752 6068 SPACIOUS 1967 Skyline 12 X 50. good condition, one bedroom, un derpinned. air condition, full appli anees $4500 758 7230 alter 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

$700 WILL HELP you settle in this neat and well kept older home-located on wooded lot in quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen and good size front porch lor your relaxing pleasure Only $22,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumlturs R*flnlhlng and rapalrs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelectkm of cuatom pictura framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-cratted rope hammocks, salsctsd tramad reproductions.

RENT WITH AN option to buyf 3 Ti home in zing room, eh. I'z baths, heat

opt

bedroom home in Stanton Heights den, large kitch

extras Only $45, details Call

with living room

ifhs, heat pump and lots of $45,000 Can today for

_______ __ Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000

or Betty Beacham, 756 3880 ___

RICH LANDLORDS are no tun! Why continue to rent when you can own part ot the tovinhouse yourself for less than your rental payment each month? There is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost ol home ownership Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for more details about this unique financing qpgortunity Unlease yourself!

THINKING ABOUT BUYING? We

can arrange financing that's suit able tor you at no cost or obligation. For free information on buying a home today call Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727 or 758 3338

UNIVERSITY AREA This new listing looks like a home but is really a duplex Oqe side has 3 bedrooms with fireplace in the master and a fireplace in living room Live in one side and rent out the other $60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868

109

Houses For Sale

YOU CAN AFFORD A HOME $1500 required downpayment to qualified buyer. Neat and well kept starter home with 3 bedrooms, I'z bafhs, carport and etc. Cozy den with almost new carpet and just waiting for you to settle into while rates are low. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267 Good Buy! _

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent buys 100% rented Good locations Some owner financing available Mid Eastern Realty 757 3540._

113

Land For Sale

ACREAGE

32 acres, $66,000 Outside' city on Ram Horn Road Owner wifi fi nance at ' z down, 10% Annual Percentage Rate on balance up to 10 years Call Jeannette Cox at

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322 or 756 2521

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancing available-. Call 756 7711. EXCELLENT builder inventory ot lots starting at just $9,000 Owner financing at 10% Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000

LOT AT QUAIL RIDGE Trailer Park. Chain length fence around backyard $8500. 758 8323 alter ___

LOT 120x128 in Ayden with 30x38 cinder block garage, wired, cement floor $9,300 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights Billy Wilson, 758 447 _

7 ACRES CLEARED 2 miles west ot Ayden Low 20's. 746 2346 alter _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Cafl 758 4413 between 8 and 5_____

NEED STORAGE? We have any siie to meet your storage need Cafl Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches. ,

Frost free refrigerators I

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

121 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area. Available December 20. $285, 756 6295

EXTRA NICE, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex near downtown and college. Married couples or mature singles $275 756 5991

FOREST MANOR , AND Forest Acre Apartments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, convenient to college, water, stove, and retrig erator furnished. Call 757 6824, 8 to S, ask for Gail After 5 30, 756 5577.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

large DOWNSTAIRS furnished 3 bedroom apartment. I'z baths, Highway 13 $225 per month Call 753 4151 or 753 3141.___

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartmen-t living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), disbwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Bl vd

___5067___________

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump $300 Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000 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 University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours tOa.mtoSpm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

127

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, November 30.

Mobile Homes For Rent

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent in Simpson Three bedroom, 2 baths, on 8 acres Large deck $365 per month Call 756 7711 Monday hrouqh Friday, 9 to 5

FOR RENT 2 bedroom farm house

8 miles out on Highway 43 south No appliances $210 a r 746 2291 alters 30

month Call

133

4 BEDROM TRAjff R ^

heat, furnished or unfurnlihed or sale or rent Call 756-0264._

135 Office Space For Rent

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club bouse, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752^4225^

THREE RCX3M lurnished apart ment with private bath and entrance Preler married counpe

without children 413 W 4th St ____

TWO BEDRCX3M DUPLEX, 4'z miles west ot new hospital Avalla ble December 1 756 8996 or 756 5780

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer'dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

^5^0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo Payments under $140 Tri County Homes, 756 0131. _

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent Available December 1 See Smith Insurance & Realty 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hoox ups, I'z baths $280 758 3311________

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE I'z baths, carpet energy efiicient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish

washer hook ups. $295 . 756 480__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month Central air and heat. Cali 757 0688

122

Business Rentals

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

' Efficient 5389.

ONE BEDROOM Ener apartment. 756 0025 or 7.

ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished. $100 month 752 4989

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Street Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024.________

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellenf parking facility, fenced in area. 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office You need fo see it to believe it! For more information call 756 1702, 8 to 5, Monday Friday_

127

Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Contem porary home in Baytree Im mediate occupancy $500 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 8 room Brick Home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on country lot 3 miles from Pitt Plaza Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727 or 758 3338 OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condi tion with brand new turniture Tri

County Homes, 756 0131____

THREE BEDROOMS in college area, corner lot, outside storage, fenced back yard No pets Call 7521180 __

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street Married couple Lease and deposit required Available December I $295 per month 756 9070 alter 5 or 758 3421

2 BE DROOM country apartment, 11 miles south ol Greenville on yl3hway.43 Call 524 5507___

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Calf 757 0001 or nights 753 4015,

133 Mobile Homes For Renf

A 2 or 3 BEDROOM TRAILER

Furnished, washer, private lot, Deopstt 746 2445 trqm 5_tit 9pm.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, I'z bath with washer dryer and central air Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent Tri Counfy

Homes, 756 0131 _____________

NICE FURNISHED mobile home located near Griffon No pets Security deposit required. 524 5428 12X65, 2'BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air, private lot,

couples Call 756 3523__'

12X65 with washer and dryer central heal and air, on private lot. No pets Deposit required Call 756 5987 or 756 4206 __

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Can 756 4687

2 BE DROOMS Furnished, air, good lotation No pets. No Chiltfren 758 4857 _

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re au'Ced, ZW 1623 _ ___________

2 BEDRCX3M trailer for rent or tor sale Also girls skates, size 5 Call

756 5241 alter._________________

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer Excellent Condition Located in good park near Ayden Grillon High School No pets 756 0801 _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRooiti Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

732 6116

DOWNTOWN offices Available Immediately Utilities and ianltorial services furnished Ca I Richard Lane at Blount & Batl, 756 3000 _

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space tor your needs Grier Rental Aoency 752 5700

MODERN, attractive otiice space for lease Approximately ISM square teet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers

Call 756 3374_ __

OFFICES FOR LESe Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building. 3106 S AAemorial

Drive Call 756 7799 ___

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomtcal Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336_

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square teet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED bedroom tor one across from college Call 758 2585 ____

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to

share house $125 and share utilities Call 756 7247______

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share house until AAay Prefer college student Call 752 1 734 or 758 1165 _ __

SHARE 2 bedroom trailer, $170 a month Includes everything but food Alter Sp m , 752 9534__

144

Wanted To Buy

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axials 757'1379___

8LD dolls ol any description all 746 328_ _

WANT TO BUY LOT tor Mobile Home 1 acre or more. Preferably in Winterville School District. 757 1898 until 3 Alter 3, 756 8764._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE

FURNITURE

Piesafes, Drysinkt, bookcases, computer tables. Seen something somewhere you want? I can build It for a lot less.

Call 355*2720 after 5:30

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also l bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752 1557______________

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion $300 per month. Century 21 B

Forbes Agency, 756 2121 ____

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, I'z bath, heat pump, carpeted. $275 per month Call after 4, 756 3563 ,_

WANTED AN INVESTOR or large family 2 story older home divided into 3 apartments Rent potential over $500. Only $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 . _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

s-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St,

752-2175

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1K A.M.-4:30P.M.

QrMnvMla, N.C.

THE SHOE OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES

WORK SHOES WESTERN BOOTS SAFETY SHOES

Next Door to Evans Seafood

DUPLEX 2 Story, 2 bedroom duplex Available December 1 $280 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, Heat, air, and water (urnished. Call 752 3376 ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SQ. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W.14th St. 752-3143

Hie

Gift spotter

! THEPROreSSIONAL * WOODCVTTERBUYS 1 STIHl'MORE THAN I ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW I INTHEWORID.

1 WHICHMEANSALl I THREEOFDSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

I X X X X X X X X

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memofiai Dr

Ac/OSS Ffom Parkers BarOeque

756-2557

Gifts

for

Mom

Hind Crocheted A Embroidered TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS ANO PLACEMATS

Tins tbai Ge THE Christmas Plant CHRISTMAS TREES A WREATHS

Kittrells Greenhouses

2531 Olcfclneon Ae Ext 756-7373

Can you think of a better gift for a child than a book

FOR

CHRismms^^

JEANS

Lee Sedgetield Chic

$18.o $21

100% cotton only

CORDUROYS $1510 $27

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11 N. Ayden

Layaway-M.C.-Visa

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Heating Bills Prices From >136.88 to237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 DIcklnaon Ave.

756-9371

752-4417

GIVE..

lire warmth

l' ' '!

and beauty ol

f !!

PINE

fen!

PRODUCTION 4 MATERIAL CONTROL ADMINISTRATOR

Simpson Industries a major supplier of machine components to the agricultural construction and automotive industries is looking for an experienced Production and Material Control Administrator for its new Greenville, North Carolina facilities.

This position will be responsible for all purchasing, scheduling, shipping and receiving, stock room functions and work-in process and finished goods inventory. Will also be responsible for processing accounts payable, payroll and insurance.

Qualified individuis must possess a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration or equivalent and 3 years industrial tfiaterial control experience Previous accounting experience is a definite plus.

Those qualified should send resume with salary history to: -

Andrew L. Karr Personnel Administrator

SIMPSON INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED

P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

An Equal Opportunity Emphyor M/F

i lh pron ertw mt. knor-ft conomcftt. fun. crMtfvu WKi taray of Mo

All Prices $149.99 to $1300

HEADS.CASES* CABINETS ALSO VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS Sewing Nollont end supplies plus com-pteta repslr service. Free astlnulas

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

750-0747

Gifts for Everyone

jSugsestions^^^

H Samsonite Attache Cases

ISheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums I Desk Assessorles ISCM Portable Typewriters ? Sentry Safes I Globes

H Appointment Books

IAnd Many Other Professional ^ Gifts

I Office Equipment Co.. Inc 569 S. Evans Street

I 752-2175

a 1 <

422 Arlington Blvd (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

IZOD

SWEATERS

'19.95

Mens and Ladies' Styles

AVDENGOIF S COUNTRY CLUB

Open 7 Days a Week 746-3389

Sports

HUNTING GOODS

Collart. medicine neme ligi dbg house, hunting spperal lights, dog training equipment, boys hunting clottias. coats, pants and vasts, sizes 10-11

Layswsy Now For Christmas

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

30 26-E East 10th 7112 i hri

Greenville, N C.

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS

Largest selection of goll and ski equipment in Eaalarn NC

See

jip .1

A, ,/)

f Gordon Fulp

( Located

reenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive

756-0504

Lowest Prices On IZOO SHIRTS AND SWEATERS

Excellence in design, huild and finish

choose from a variety of hcautiful

for her

' Colonial Fiirnirurc Com pain

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .Greenville. N C Mon Fri 10-5, Sat 9 5 752-7478

RUSS

Antique

Christmas

Ornaments

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave.

6th and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to Other items in stor^^ge which yov don I use shp Id be exchanged for cash with a Classified .^d Cr^M 752 6166

M49 (Model S-381 Ul \ J I ^fctrTEMP-RITE 9 |

I.M ITU pf hour HmU 321 H trot V OporalM 17- hourt on ooch tniifui of R koroBono Attroctlvo bokod on Almond f FMoh AutofMtIc ooctronle tQcMlton M t% fuoi tflclonf for tmoAotOBd. odortM* opf- S tton Automctlc trwtant thutoff tf ^od or lip- pod No trwlaHdtlon or vontmp ropulrod Ufl- H out fuol tAnk for ooty fWlnp UL Llttod and || ConffM by NKHA f

Carotina Wood | Stove Shop j^

Hwy. 11 North w

758-5397

X X X X X X X

Gifts I For Kids X

SCHWINN

THE BMX WINNER . WITH MAG WHEELS!*

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'

Molded mag racmg wheels Reinforced frame BMX racing tires NEW frame design

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTBA CHARGE

SUTTON

sfimaiie

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X

mmmS

16^-The Daiiv Reflector, Greenville, NC.Tuesday, November 30,1982

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Wife of Geraint 5 Ache ) Footlike organ

12 Italian resort

13 Isle of exile

14 Choose

15 Gardeners vessel

17 Spanish aunt

18 Yale men

19 Inebriated

21 Answer

24 Chineser comb, form

25 Baseballs Slaughter

26 Position requiring no work

30 Siamese coin

31 Ships protection

32 Anglers need

33 Disputing formally

35 Boast

36Eskers

37 Kind of skirt

38 light refractor ,

40 Gudruns husband

42 OPEC concern

43 Rainbows end

48 Pindaric work

49 Black

50 Very small distance

51 Irish sea god

52 Obscures

53 Playing card

DOWN

1 Sprite

2 Nothing

3 Artificial language

4 Wooden pins

5 Persian fairy

6 Dolomites

7 Nigerian Negro

8 Trimmer

9 Medley

10 Slender finais

11 Command to Fido

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

11-30

Answer to yesterday s puzzle.

16 English urban distnct

20 Business abbr.

21 Peruse

22 Grafted: Her.

23 Work done solely for profit

24 Obstacle

26 Bon : Good evening

27 Hostelry

28 Kind of horse

29 Rim

31 Trod noisily

34 Ninny-

35 Plant disease

37 Politician liindon

38 Combine

39 Carnival attraction

40 Minute particle

41 Great quantities

44 Kimono sash

45 Paddle

46 Former U.N. official

47 Dull

CRYPTOQUIP 11-30

LPZ UK-CNIAZWNI YSIAL CSWLUPY SI N Y S K

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WAS FORMER CLERIC, NOW A TAILOR, STILL A MAN OF THE CLOTH?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals I.

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

GOREN-BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN 'and OMAR SHARIF

. 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

NORTH AMERICANS DOMINATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 AKQ43 ^62 0 K4 AK83 WEST EAST

4J6 4 10972

'^AQJS ^ 10873

OQJ9873 OA1062

40 4 J

SOUTH

4 85.

^K54

4 10976542

The bidding:

West North East South

1 0 Dble Pass 2 4

20 24 30 44

Pass 5 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 ,

Dear Charlie:

The North Americans have done exceedingly well at the World Bridge Olympiad here in Biarritz. First, George Mittleman and Diane Gordon of Canada won the .Mixed Pairs title. Then the Open Pairs, after a scoring foul up, went to W'est Coasters Chip Martel and Lew Stansby. The Women's Pairs was even more of a triumph. Carol Sanders. Nashville, Tenn., and Betty Ann Kennedy, Shreveport, La., took first place and, after a scoring cor rection, the silver medal was taken by Lynn Deas, Schenec tady, N.Y., and Beth Palmer, Columbia, Md. This is the first time that one area has so completely dominated the pair events, and confirms my impression that Americans are the strongest duplicate players in the world,

Lynn Deas and Beth Palmer came up with a pretty defense on this deal from the finals to earn an excellent score. With only one ace and no king, West's hand was a doubtful opener, but dupli

cate buffs have become much more aggressive in recent years. North showed a strong hand by first doubling and then bidding her suit. When South rebid her suit freely, North went to game.

Deas led the top of her broken diamond sequence, and declarer carefully follow ed low from dummy. Palmer realized that her partner was marked with at least six diamonds by the auction* and that one diamond trick was the most that the defenders could.hope for. She also saw that it was vital for her to gain the lead, for the only way the contract could be defeated was if the defenders could take two heart tricks in addition to the diamond.

And, since it was obvious that dummys spades would provide at least two discards, the defenders needed those tricks quickly. So, East rose with the ace of. diamonds at trick one, setting up the king as a trick for the declarer, and shifted to a heart. The defenders quickly reeled in two tricks in the suit for a one trick set.

I tell you, these young girls are certainly no powder puffs.

Sincerely.

Omar

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to "Goren-Four Deal, care^ of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Blip, blip! Beep, beep! KABOOM!

Its the first big holiday shopping week, and if you r seeing words like "Centipede and "Utopia on wish lists this year, don't be fooled into thinking you might have a budding entomologist or political scientist in the family. Its more likely that the home video game craze has struck your family. The thanks (or the blame) goes to modern technology which has taken video games out of the arcades and put them on home TV screens. Now video addicts or vidiots can play Frogger," and "Pac-Man, or battle the bug-eyed monsters of Space Invaders and "The Communist Mutants from Outer Space in the safety of their own living rooms. Just imagine now you can save the universe without even going outside.

DO YOU KNOW - In which game does Mano the Carpenter try to save his girlfriend from an ape. ^

MONDAY'S ANSWER - More than 50% of Jordans population is Palestinian.

VKC. Im- IHW

Consumers Council To Push Food Tax Repeal

Building Plant In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Bendix Corp. will break ground Friday for a $25 million facility that will make jet aircraft components.

The 100,000-square-foot assembly and test plant will make fuel systems for Air

Force F-15 and F-16 fighter planes,, said W.H. Rose, director of the Nash County Industrial Development Commission.

The facility is scheduled to open late 1983 with about 50 employees, with the payroll to expand to 250,

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (,^P) -The N.C. Consumers Council will push for legislation next year to, repeal the states 3 percent food tax, possibly replacing it by increasing taxes on income, alcoholic beverages and personal property.

Council President Jane Sharp says the council is pushing for repeal of the food tax because the tax becomes even more burdensome to the poor and unemployed during a recession. She says the council has always taken the position that the food tax is a burden on the underprivileged.

"Weve known for years that the tax is regressive, that it hurts low-income people, she said in a telephone interview Monday. But the situation is especially bad now. This is the year when many unemployment benefits will run out, and just buying enough food to live on will be hard.

The council has decided to lobby the General Assembly to repeal the 3 percent tax over' a four-year period, she said. The tax would be reduced by 1 percent a year for three years, while the local-option one percent tax would be repealed in the fourth year.

She says the gradual elimination of food levies has

There is no reason it cant be done here, she said. With todavs terriblv hieh

prices and low incomes, the food tax is the worst tax in the land. Anyone who thinks the food tax isnt an abomi-. nation is out of touch with the current economic picture. Under the plan, lost state revenues would be made up

by increases in other taxes, such as those on income, alcoholic beverages, new cars, boats and airplanes.

Ms. Sharp said those taxes were mentioned by state legislators in a council-sponsored survey on the food

tax. She said lawmakers also suggested increasing taxes on corporations and machinery, taxing cigarettes without the 15 percent discount on tax stamps, and taxing services.

REUCSONSALE LONDON (AP) - Relics of the Rock n Roll era - from suits worn by the Beatles to the car radio-telephone of Elvis Presley go on sale at Sothebys December 22.

The East Carolina Playhouse

presents

"Extraordinary! An Overwhelming emotional experience A play of such power and beauty that I found myself ransacking my memory for comparisons Straight-out profound, objectively balanced between compassion and wisdom, Truly startling and in its uncompromised way, very very funny Boston Globe

for mature audiences

December 2-6 8:15 pm McGinnis Theatre

E.C.U. Campus call 757-6390

ere comes

^ _5Sr,

A fresh new taste experience that outshines menthol.

It not only tastes fresher while you smoke.

It even leaves you with clean, fresh taste.

never had it this fresh!

1 mq. 'lar", 0.5 mg mcoimi! av.per cigafeiie by FTC meihod

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Cellophane Tape Value

Our 480 Ea. /^x 1,000 clear tape. 27.7 yds.

20 Christmas 'Oreetlngs

Choice of de-Our sigr^s. 20 cards 13.47 with envelopes.

S-oz.* Bag 1^ Candy

|rOurl.47.Solld chocolate Bag balls, bells.

Tasty Candy In Pretty Tin

Delicious hard Ea.-Ouror filled carv 2.57 dy In 2-lb. tin.

12 Apple Ornaments

Shiny finish, 60mm Reg. Our 1.88,12,40mm 3.33 Box "Apples" 1.47.

Pkgs.

Sparkling Tree Trim

Our 780 Pkg. 18"

silver-tone icicles 2.000 per box

Limit 3

FlavortuI preserves. Our Reg. marmalade, jellies; 6 6.97 cheese wedges. 19 oz.*

*NtWl.

lAM/FMRcidIo

WIthCostetle

Plays/records. Built-In mike, fast fonvard, eject. AC/DC*.

vanenes not Vicuoea

WmiArtI

Deluxe art kit or revolving caddy with variety of supplies. Save now!

#^1 Roomy Tool Box WHh HandyUfl-outTroy

Leather-grain-look Our Reg. pnetal. With all-weath-14.97 Of comforf' handle.

Carrying Cate For M m 30 Cassette Tapes

Cordura nylon case Our Reg. is ideal for home, of-12.97 flee, automobile.

24 Sheets Of Festive Holiday Wrapping Paper

Colorful 20x30-inch Our Reg. sheets of gift wrap Total 2.27 of lOO-sq. ft. Save now!

Twin/Full-size Thermal Blankets

Our Reg. 72x90-ir>ch cotton 12.97 thermal blanket in

choice of colors

Du Pont Bog. tM

Save 28%

5Fashion Dresses With Party Ways

Our Regular 6.96 , ,

CuteDormShlrtsOfFortrei Polyester For Girls

Fun gift idea! Warm Sio-ep shirts of-brusf^ or kQit

trel* polyester, with bright screeh-print desigm Great colors! 4-14

*14

*18

I Your Choice

Our Rea 17.96 Our Regular 21.94

Girls'Bright. Pretty Dresses In A Holiday Mood

*holldavs. Many styles in

"Forttel o Rg MoFitw MuttiMt. tuO$Korv 0 Cetcyvese

Our Regular 16.96, Similar Styles In Girls Sizes 4-6X

Our 21.94, Full Figure, Similar St

Lacy Nylon Pajamas

Elegant tunic-styled pajamas, lavished with embroidery. lace, or corv trast trim. Soft lingerie colors; misses' sizes. Savings.

Our Reg. flBI 3.96

Bra And Bikinis Sots

Nylon fashion bras, matching bikinis in nylon with cotton panel: lace trim. Colors; misses' sizes. Shop and save,

Sizes

7-14

Eo.'Our

1.57,1.77 Laco*trlmmod Briefs

Pretty gift briefs in nylon with dainlV lace accents; fashion colors Misses' sizes 5-7; full figure 8-10. Great savings.

Your Choice OurReg.

^^10.57-11.96 Glris* Striped Sleepers Misses' Terry Sleepers

1-pc sleeper with non-skid Cute, 1-pc. footed zip-front

feet, drop seat. Candy style with lace trim, drop

stripes; stretch polyester seat. Cotton/stretch nylon

terry or knit; 4-14. Savings. > colors, prints or stripes. Save.

Our 5.97

Our 8.88

Our 9.97 .

*5 *7. *8

Toddlers Sleeper

Fortrel 1-pc. blanket style.

Infants* Sleeper

Celanese Fortre polyester velour Celanese Fortrel with norvskid soles, polyester with Pastels. 6-12 mos. printed yoke; 1-4,

''Forlral h a Rag. 1M 01 FKwr tndusM**. (utMtdkxy o CatonM*

Sleeper Of Fortrel

Colorful, 1-pc. blanket style of Celanese Fortrel polyester; children's sizes 4-7. Save.

2B (4-5812)

Soft Stylish Sweaters For Giving

I Our Reg. 18.97 Each

Men's Handsome Pullover Sweaters

In Shetland wool blends or classic style in machine-washable acrylic. Fashion colors.

Our Reg. 11.96 Each

Classic Slip-ons With Today's Look

New for OMl look-at-me' styles knit of acrylic, in sensational colors. Misses.

Our Reg. 14.97 Warm Jacquard Ski Sweaters For Men

Great-lookir^ sweaters of easy-to-care-In the season's best colors.

Our Reg. 12.96-13.96

Misses' Stunning Fashion Tops Of Piush Velour

Velvety velours in jazzy styles with the accent on sl^ve interest. Cottbh/polyester, more, in bold stripes. Save.

844 4A44

Our CoHectlon Of Misses' Fashion Coordinated Separcrtes

Our Regular 10.96, Skirt Or Pant..................oil

Our Regular 11.96, Tunic Tops ............ ............

Our 1296, Blouses ...... 10.44; Our 19.96, Blazer 5.^

Our Regular 21.96, Tweed Jacket........... '9.44

Holiday Blouses

Tailored styles of polyester in smart colors. For misses.

Stylish Trousers

Just-for-you collection of styles, colors and fabrics. Save.

Misses Blazers

Sure-to-please blazers. Cotton corduroy or linen look Save.

Fashion Tops For Girls

Crew-, V-, or bateau^neck-line styles. Polyester/ cotton in solid colors, prints, screen prints. Sizes 7-14- Save,now

Our Reg. 9.96

Favorite Jeans For Girts

With rx)velty back pockets, new-look leg interest Cotton, blends. Sizes 7-14 Save, Our 8,67, Sizes 4-6X.....$6

3 A (4)

Sale Price

10 14

Sale Price

l97

Our Regular 6 97-7.97

i96

Chantilly' Toilet Water

Houbigant s* subtle feminine scent, 3 5-oz* spray 5-02 * * Dusting Powder. 5.97

n CM Neiwt

Chanel No. 6 Spray Cologne

Enduring favorite for tt)e woman of taste, 15 og *

8-02.* * Dusting Powder, 11.46

FIOI "N^lwl

Jeon Note^ loth Splosh

Crisp after-bath refresher, lingering scent, 8 oz *. 6-02.' Both Powder. 3.76

H oi ' 'Net wt

Each * * Spoclous Foshion Bogs

Cafa polyurethane bags with compartments, strap; nylon with pouch, elastic pocket.

Our Regular 3.66

497

Each 'Leother Purse Accents

Smart leather accessories, snap closure Cosmetic case, coin purse or smoke tote

Our Regular 13.97

m Each Compartmented Bogs

Top handle. 3-section vinyl handbags with drop front, mirror and credit card holder

\V;Kri

1^:;

2PrKWhfchs

WithBohusPiir f't TigL-8W-11 >

CoMo-knlt Compus Hot#

Fashion hosiery of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon.

DuPont Btgm

ChHclr#n*t Umbr#lki

Walt Disney motifs; nylon with p>lastlc handle.

WcM DItrwy PioducHoni

Each

ChHdrans Knit Holt

Cozy knit acrylic. Many styles to choose from.

Suede

Pair r.m Par ^ OemAne ieollier Olovet

I Smooth or texturedleotfv [ er. warmly Hned suede.

save 21%

5.50

Pr.

Our Regular 6.97 Womens Canvas Ballerinas

Versatile fashion look with skirts or pants! Durabie canvas with tricot lining, canvas-lined insole. Shell Kraton sole. Colors,

4B(412)

Save 5.07

7.90

. - Pr.

^1^ Our Regular 12.97

Womens Step-Ins With Tassel

Textured and tasseled Shoes feature lined insoie with full foam backing, suede-look lining, unit bottom, Durable polyurethane.

10.90

Save 5.07

13.90

Pr.

Pr. ___

Our Regular 15.97 Our Regular 18.97

Men's Nylon And Suede Joggers Mens Suede Leather Leisure Boots

Nylon with suede leather trim, leather side Handsome casuals for his leisure hours!

treatment, tricot lining, padded irtsole and Genuine suede with moc-toe styling, suede

tongue, rugged rubber outsole. Save now! leather insole, long-wearing crepe-like sole.

Our Regular 9.77 $

Our Regular 17.97

12.97

Set

Our Regular 7.96-9.96

6.44

Your Choice

Comfortable Flannel Pajamas For Men

Cotton/polyester coat-style pj's with long sleeves and legs, elastic waistband. Prints.

Our 4.97, Mens Cotton/Polyester Terry Wrap, 3.88

Mens Sweater Vest Sets For Holiday Olft Giving

Ideal for all the men on your Christmas gift list. Handsomely tailored shirt of easy-care polyester/cotton with complementary acrylic sweater vest. Variety of rich solid colors or eye-catching patterns.

Western-style Flannel Shirts Mens Cozy Flannel Shirts

Soft, cotton flannel for extra Comfortable, medium-weight

warmth. Snap-close front, 2 flap cotton flannel in bold plaids

pockets, stay-in tails. Men's sizes Two flap pockets, tuck-in tail.

. 5^ >> ;r

Save $5

17.97

Our Reg. 22.97 50x84" Pr.

with

Four Seasons Insulahng Draperies

Permanent - press cotton/polyester/rayon flocked acrylic foam backing to help insulate against heat and cold. 3" hem. Machine washable.

All Shower Curtains And Panels

0 OFFs^?rifes

Decorahng Ideas For The Sath Delicately Styled Window Panels

Fabric or vinyl shower curtain Foradifferentpointof viewtry sh^r, arvj matching window.curtains, opervweave Or opaque poriels in a Many sizes, colors, prints. Save, variety of fabrics, colors, sizes. Save.

Save *7

19.88

Our Reg. 26.88 Twin-size Set

Mickey Mouse 3-plece Flannelette Sheet Set For Children

Keep the kids snug and comfortable all year round! Polyester/cotton flannelette sheets ar'b ideal as a lightweight blanket in summer or as a heavy sheet in winter. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. 1 pillowcase

WoH Dtiev Producllons

5 (1-4 8l 7-9 M2)

Heavy-duty Trucks

Authentic detailing, steel Ed. durability. Logger, van, more

Automatic Steel Dump Truck

Truck has automatic lever, hydraulic operated dump box

Richard Petty* STp- Race Set

Movable figure, plus car. ramp trailer with cab, accessories

Atl^Vehicles For Highway Or Racing

i, tanker with sleep>er, horn, more. Motor sport )t for moto-cross, off-road, G.T racing Save

Our Regular 54.88

Our Regular 89.88

size Big Pumpkin" Husky Wrecker

lo/iob too large or too small" for this heavy-lAxSVixH" wrecker Lifts, lowers

Sale Price

Fur^8-pc. Truck And Animal Farm Set

Chev/*" Luv'*' truck with sunroof and removable panel lor corral. 2-wheel trailer, livestock. Save.

6V2 Artificial Balsam Tree

Beautiful, "fast & easy" outswept balsam pine. 4" diameter branches, 158 tips. Sturdy stand irv ciuded. Save more at Kmart.

6V1' Soft-needle Rhine Pine

Christmas tree with attractively proportioned 2" branches for an undying festive look. Artificial tree with fitted stand. Save now.

1?;

fs1 I e ' b

NotmctudMl

097

MM Sale Ea. Price Plush Strawberry Or Blueberry" Bear

Delightfully app>eal-ing bear with either a strawberry- or blueberry-tipped nose.

Cute n Cuddly 23" Rocker Horse

Brightly colored, soft and furry to entertain youngsters for hours and hours.

796

m Sale m Price Happy Little One In Her Hippo Tub"

12" drink 'n wet doll with layette, towel, tray, comb, bottle, soap, powder puffs.

797

m Sale m Price 15" Irresistible Baby Soft Love Doll

Foam-filled body and lifelike, soft vinyl skin make this doll a cuddly favorite!

497...

Your Choice Smurf"' Or Barbie Pink 'n Pretty Tea Set

Everything needed to set an enchanting tea-time table. Smurf set for 6 with plates, cups, saucers, teapot, sugar bowl, cutlery. Barbie Pink 'n Pretty tor 4 with plates, cups, saucers, napkins, teapot, cutlery, candles. Save now!

Stomper Semi And Intermountain Set

Feature-packed set designed to amaze little truckers. Tractor/trailer semi with lO-wheel drive power and working headlights, rugged mountain, 2 mountain ramps and 2 bridges. Recommended for ages 4 and up. Save!

{

6(1-12)

Sale Price - Your Choice

Sole Price - Your Choice

6.96 8.96 11.97

Kmart Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

29.97

-5.00

i Sett For Young Builders

72-PC. Lircoln Logs set of J stained arvd grooved wood-en logs. 49-pc. set of wooden blocks in varied shapes, colors.

Fun Toys To Keep Busy

Electronic musical phone* has 12-note keyboard flip-open cover. Portable desk with magnetic letters, chalkboard.

Batt*fv no* tnchjcted

Toys Preschoolers Love

Tyke Bike with colored streamers, is ideal "first bike. 40-PC. Build 'n Play village block set, playboard. Save.

24.97

24.96

Your Choice Sale Price

Ea.

Your Net Cost

After Factory Rebate_

King Coal" Train Set Stock Cor Race Set

6 unit coal-hauling Action with "Magnurn train, plus Tycoscere 440 Super Stockers/' layout board, tractor, "Maonum 440" Cars, Ea.. 6.96

Rebote umited to mit $ jtipulatton

Cliff Hangers- Set City Hauler Set

Real racing action as Dump truck with log you race "Vettes" up load, log dump yard, walls, speed down truck cab and trailer Curvehugger HP7 * Racing Cars ... Ea.. 4.96 Curvenugger HP7 Lighted Racers. Ea.. 5.96

Sale

oily Smurf^ School But

ttle "bus drivers" will keep usy loading the four little TXjrfs^" in front door and tching them, as they leave n sliding track thru rear.

Sale Price

4.97 .5.99

Sale Price

24.96

Sale Price

Whlmtlcol Smurf" Music Box

Delight youngsters with this musical Smurf" sitting atop his mushroom. Cheery tune plays when mushroom top is opened. Wind up; plastic.

Smurf" Toofhbruth/Cup Set

Friendly Smurf encourages youngsters to brush more often. Smurf figure toothbrush holder and house. Comes with two brushes.

Space Oun For Out*ofthltWorld Fun

Just what your "little spaceman" rteeds as he patrols the galaxy. Pulsating "laser ray" light with frequentcy-eontrolled sound. Trigger action controls high and low speeds. Battery-operated* toy. Save now at Kmart.

*Satierie r>ot irKluded

Make A Hit With Star Blazer Belt Set

Complete electronic space command unit with super sound effects, main life support and command unit. Space weapon with lighted ray tube, voice amplifier. Control buttor^s include Morse key, alarm, radar scannter, more

Batteneft not includedMMM

Sale Price

O^L Q7Your

m Choi

A Special Gift For iveryone

A selection of fine equipment for vc^' ""!? weafher-wafcher, stargazer, shutterb^

fan. Select a weattier station, telesco^. Choice camera, 2X converter or binculo s

SEIK

MEL. BROS

WFa

TIMKX

>CED

QUARTZ '*

CITlizEN

25% OFF

FAMOUS NAME WATCH SALE

Our

Reg.

Low

Prices

AdeclLen Helbros Seiko Timex

Styles for men and women. Choose Heibros quartz anaiog; Adec quartz analog, digital, chronograph alarm, analog/digital, more; or 17-jewel Seiko .

Less Foctory Rebate

26.97

AS7FnSofv Rebate Your Net Cost After F_oct<^ Rebate

Convertible^'' Vacuum Clfonw,

With deep-cleaning steel djgl-tator: dual edge cleaner, furniture guard.

HI Stopper* WHh Headtet

FM/FM-stereo radio with L.E.D. indicator, pocket/belt ciip. 09-07 Mura Headset, 12.9/

SattwlM not Indudad

Your Net Cost Alter Foctorv Rebate Truo-To-UgM Make-up Minor

With 4-wOy light setjection so you make up In tl^ ri^t Bghtl Swivel regular/magnifying

Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate The Foot Fixer" System

For use with or without water. Soothes tired, aching fept with heat and massage. Nice gift.

Rabal* knttad to rrtr.'t tNpSaon

Clolioi mslantHalrtetler

With 20 Kindness* rollers for quick-setimg. lastlrig curls. Lightweight, compact cose.

kale Price _

29.97

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Electronic, With adiustabie clock brightness, 24-hour wake-up system, srxxaze controi, 60-minute sleep switch, AM/PM indicator, more. Features 3V2" \ speakers, sllde-rule tuning, built-in antennas. Wake to music or alarm.

Sate

__ Price

Pro truth A Curl II For Olfting

Hot brush and curling iron in onel 2 heat settings, ready dot and more.

20x35 Nyiort/Polyotlor iolh Rug

"Classic" mg in bone, bittersweet or blue. Non-skid latex backing.

19.97

Ponotonic AM/FM Portoblo Radio

Features telescopic antenna for FM, on-off and volume control, earphone.

Save19%To2S% Sove 2.50

|97 Fun Sets n Books

Sale Price

Feature kids' favorite cartoon, TV characters i3.68-3.^7 Stories, paints, puzzles, YourCholcestickers and more

Our Reg. 1-3.97

Books For Adults

9x12" hardcover books filled with exciting and irv Our Reg. formative text, colorful 0.97 Ea. pictures. Many titles,

4^ 5

Cheese Fantasy Tray

Sale Price

Cheese Board Or

Party Cheese

Flavorful Gifts

A tempting array of tasty

treats, ready for holiday

- ' fc

IIC?UI0. I^ZTV-JV-iy IV-/1 /

Cheeses celebrations Perfect for Condiment Tray busifiess associates, others,

Net wt

Our Regular 9.97-10.97

Our 24.88 Each Handsome WoodToMo lamps

Feature decorative cost

1? 1

Cylinder To 12^Tof

.O6

Tapers

ital base, fabrlc-over-vlnyl

3way lighting. 27A."

Oondlet Irtghten Holldayt

Choice of cheery artd tradltlorxal styles and colors. Shop now. savel Our 2.27, Candle In Glass... 1.57

12-pe. Sfoneware Set

Service for four includes. 9W dtmer plates, mugs and 7%' soup/cereal bowls. Savings

6-pc. Set

Ooblet Or Wine Glass Sets

Beautiful shapes to accent any table, sizes to meet your enter-tolrtlng needs. Glass. Save.

West lend 30-cup Party Perk

Of aluminum; with temperature control, safety lid, 2-woy faucet, more,

Self'Sharpening Utility Knife

Useful for many kitchen jobs. Save. Our 15.97, Carving Knife.... 12.97

"The Great Stand & Hand Mixer"

Lightweight, compact; with 5 speeds.

twin chrome beaters, contour bowi.

Familysize Jiffy Fry Fryer

4-cup size, cooks or broyt/ns fresh or frozen foods. With scoop, iid, shield

Hd:

I Sole Price

Your Choice

Handy Small Appliances Save Time

4-slice toaster, 49-vent steam/dry iron, electric can opener/clock

9(1-12)

Save 24.91

197

AM/FM Stereos

8-track or cassette stereo with original _ _ equipment styling. Our Reg. 5V* Or 6x9" 3-way 89.80Ea. Speakers, Pr. 37.97

Save 6.91

i97

3-band Equalizer

40-watt power booster with 3 fre-

_ quency bands to

Our Reg. shape the sound 36.88 of your stereo.

CnvA 0 01 Hi-pfle Seat Cover

stretches over regular and hi-back bucket _ seats. Colors to com-

I Our Reg. plement your car. 29.88EQ. Machine washable.

Save 12.91

Diagnostic Analyzer

For engine tune-ups and electrical system diagnosis. Inductive pick-up. With dwell, RPM, amps arxj ohms.

Pullover

Cover

Sale Price

Monro*

selling rSplace-ment shock with 1*/*" bore. Sizes for many Eo. U.S. and foreign cars.

Save 7.91 ^. ..

Our Reg. 22.88 *'

_ _ ^ Rectangular lights with

louvered covers. Clips, j wires. In-line fuse .and

I Tr rocker switch. Save now.

Save*5

Our Rgg. 19.97

12-V ComproMor

130 P.S.I. compact compressor fits in gbve box. Inflates tires, toys and more. At savings.

o^eg.48^^9.97

action revolver. 66/ 1% pellet pump rifle. 6oth

Each .177 caliber. Save now.

Not Mid wlwr* proNMod bylcfw

fa ftUigPenwmahtoy.

Our Regular 5.97'

Our Reg. 37.97 * o tkotM

Rugged polyurethane wheels and toe stop. Features sealed bearing. Men's and women's sizes.

Siive H

'QT yrelhpne. Weigh oppiox-fcw%Aouri94.^virm

4-pe.PMtil J

9-Inch roltr. cover, sturdy >tal paint pan. extension.

l7**Dortloard

-side game d. A^-lrch oiled paper. Ire divider.

^o-sho0-lype golf balls. Grot gift Idea Sdve!

rnariy hom tilK

^ k ^ Resecrtable Tips 5.88

fres"

SOf I WH)Tl 3"

lex Flat

KMAnuMtnoirAiiAim

J-yat durabHTy forrontM wfw oppked o*r property prepared urfoce or Knuylt oOigatton sTkM be imitea lorety fo reftjrrd or tne purcrKiie pnce

^Semi-Gloss

Im&Trint

Gal.

Our

_12.97

Fashion Fresh'** Latex

Satin lustre enamel. White, custom tints.

Gal. Our

_ 11.97

Flat Interior Latex

Wall paint in white, tints; ceiling white

^Our _

5'piece Wrench Set

SAE combination open and box end.

4.97 29-06

[Our Reg.

_ 6.96

Convenient Qiue Kit

Contains 6 different glues and adhesives.*

Save *3

Lockblade KnHe

2" stainless steel blade. Wood inlay, with sheath.

Sale Price

997 Our 4.97. Swiss Army Knife, 3.97

Our Reg. Our 6.97, Pocket Knife .... 4.97 12.97 Our 12.97, Sharpening Kit, 9.97

, 5-gal. Wet/Dry Vocuum

VacLwms wet or dry. in-CJ^doors or out. Includes 6' O m hose. 2 extension wartds, lO" nozzle and 4-wheel dolly. Savings priced.