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INSIDE TODAYBLACK VOTERS

INSIDE TODAYThe number of black voters grew twice as fast as white voters in last years congressional elections. Organizers seek more in 84. (Page 20)INSANITY DEFENSEAMA official says the accused and society would be better served if Insanity plea is abolished, issue will face delegates. (Page 8)SPORTS TODAYPIRATES RANKED

East Carolinas football Pirates are ranked 20th on the Associated Press' weekly poll today for only the second time in history. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 261

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1983

20 PAGES TODAY price 25 CENTS

Auditor's Judgment

Pitt Financial Condition Good

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County is in good financial shape and "functioning well, public accountant Lloyd R. Moody told the Board of County Commissioners Monday.

Moody and other members of his firm conducted an audit of the countys books for the year which ended June 30, which he said indicated that the county stood in a favorable financial position as far as investments, deposits, the collection of taxes, reserves and other economic indicators.

In my own opinion the county is functioning well, Moody said. I think, in trying to be conservative, the condition of the county is good ... even excellent. I am very impressed (but) proned to be conservative.

In what he termed a "management letter to the board. Moody said all suggestions made following the audit at the end of the 1981-1982 fiscal year have been substantially followed or implemented.

The management letter did suggest the county institute procedures to take more advantage of discounts offered for prompt payment of invoices.

Internal control and management oversight is a never-ending, day-to-day task, Moody said. Since the countys current level of internal control and operating excellence is very good, and since the county has its internal control policies so well established, this may be the year to conduct an efficiency audit, Moody suggested, using county personnel to study each department.

In recommending the efficiency audit, Moody cited savings realized by county houling of solid waste containers which started in August, following a study by county employees, rather than contracting with a private firm to do the hauling as had been done in the past.

Meeting with the Board of Elections at lunch, commissioners and County Manager Reginald Gray explained the budget process, reviewed several items of equipment needed by elections workers, and reviewed new voter registration regulations.

Commissioners also discussed the use of vote tabulators with elections board members.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, told elections officials to check the availability of vote tabulating machines, determine the number needed, and well see about it,'after elections Chairman Clifton Everett Jr. suggested that there would be no pressing need for tabulators after the May 8,1984, primary.

City school Superintendent Delma Blinson and county school Superintendent Eddie West reported that their meetings with various groups throughout the county toRevenues Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas general fund revenue collections in October increased 14.9 percent over the same month last year, state Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch said today.

Lynch said general fund receipts for the first four months of the current fiscal year were $1.19 billion compared with about $1.07 billion for the same period in 1982, an increase of 11.7 percent.

October net Highway Fund collections were $46.9 million this year and $41.6 million last year, for an increase of 12.7 percent.

Net highway fund collections for the first four n^ths of the current fiscal year were $186.7 million, as cort^red with $171,2 million in the same period last year, Lynch said,

Sam Taylor, spokesman for the state Department of Commerce, said officials were pleased with the increases but that it was too early to tell whether they represent a trend.

Weve been saying for several months, and we still say, that two things are needed to continue the recovery in North Carolina, said Taylor. One is continuing stability of interest rate levels, and the other is continuing to hold inflation in check.KKFLKCTOK

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.

CHRISTMAS PARADE

The Greenville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal for participants in the annunl Greenville Christmas Parade to be held Dec. 10 beginning at noon.

Any individual or group which would like to share with the community by being a marching unit or other entry in the parade may to call Bobby Tripp, 756-1345 days or 758-6226 evenings.

present the findings of the Research Triangle Institute study on school consolidation is nearing an end.

Blinson also told commissioners that the city of Greenvilles inspections department will allow the use of Agnes Fullilove School for another year, if the building is repaired.

Based on a report by the city inspections department several months ago, city school officials have been planning to close the building at the end of this school year. Blinson noted that the city Board of Education may elect to delay the closing of the school and reassigning students because of the possible consolidation of the city and county school systems.

West said the county system is moving foward with plans to participate in a school finance pilot project.

The Pitt County system is one of eight school districts in the state selected to participate in the project, designed to study alternative means of distributing school funds, West said.

Under the program, the state will eliminate all line items in its allocation of funds to the county schools and instead, give

the money in one lump sum. It would then be up to the board of education to distribute the money to various school functions.

In other business, the board heard a report from Katheryn Lewis, director of the Rural Education Institute at East Carolina University, on the feasibility of establishing a nature museum at River Park North.

Mrs. Lewis said the 359-acre park, located off Mumford Road in North Greenville and owned by the city, would be an ideal location for an "outdoor education program for kids and a childrens museum.

We feel it is a possibility and "easily within our reach, Mrs. Lewis, speaking for a group involved in studying the possibility, said.

She said that, if the city and county governments, and the school systems, could sponsor the project, an outstanding iossil collection, and one of the best taxidermy collections in the Southeast would be made available for display.

Agnes Fullilove School Is Allowed One More Term

By JERKY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Authorization was given by the Greenville Board of Education Monday night to operate Agnes Fullilove Extended Day School through the 1984-85 school year.

Superintendent Delma Blinsons recommendation to the board is based on a Nov. 14 inspection made by members of the Greenville Building Inspection Department. Until now, the current school year was the final one approved for the operation of the program at the Fullilove site.

A report to the school from Chief Building Inspector Jim Kaufman states, "It is the

combined opinion of Bernie Colardo, building inspector, and myself that the structural integrity of the building does not pose a particular problem at this time ... we feel that an additional time extension until the end of the 1985 school year is in order. At that time. 1 feel that another evaluation of the structure should be made prior to any further extensions.

Kaufmans report indicates several repairs needed on the facility, and the school board motion to use the facility for an additional year incorporates authorization to spend funds necessary to meet the cost of repairs.

This in effect tables for the time being the issue of future plans for the location of the Agnes Fullilove program. Blinson stressed the point that assurances have been given by city inspection people that no "risks are being taken as far as safety is concerned in using the building for another year.

The policy governing the annual evaluation of the school systems' superintendent received a first reading approval on the basis of an assenting vote to break a tie cast by board Chairman Jack Wall. Four members, Ernest Brown, Lena Brown, Erma Carr and Sue Zadeits. voted against the policy as written, with

Frank Grooms. Wilson Rhodes. Jerry Smith and George Williams voting in favor of the policy.

The four dissenting on the policy expressed concern over several factors -particularly the requirement for each individual board member to write and sign an individual assessment prior to the chairman compiling a composite assessment. Also, exception was made to the nebulous time frame for conducting the evaluation as outlined in the policy, and to the indecisive manner in which an executive session is called for - At the request of any individual board

(Please turn to Page 9)Off And Running

JOHN GILLAM announced his candidacy here Monday for the Democratic nomination for the 1st District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. His noon stop in Greenville was one of seven throughout the district as a bus caravan of supporters and family members joined him for a day of announcement speeches and campaigning that ended with a rally in his hometow n of W indsor.

U.S. Economy Is Continuing Expansion

By The Associated Press The economy expanded by an annual rate of 7,7 percent in the third quarter, slightly less than the 7.9 percent growth previously estimated, the Commerce Department said today.

The revision stemmed largely from lower-than-expected increases in consumer buying, business inventory investment and residential construction, the department said.

Even so. 7.7 percent annual growth is considered strong. Economists do. however, expect the economy to continue a gradual cooling as the recovery matures.

The new third-quarter figure follows a 2.6 percent annual rate of growth in the first quarter of this year, as the recovery was getting under way, and a rapid 9.7 percent increase as it heated up during the spring quarter.

Economists say the third quarter moderation is a typical development for this stage of the recovery and is a safeguard against a re-subrance of inflation.

BuM985 could bring trouble unlqss the federal gov-ernmennreduces its budget deficits, an economists groyp said Monday And, retaiK^ecuJjY^ said Monday they eX^t strong sales during the Christmas season, mainly because of a stronger national economy and a lower level of inflation.

In Washington, the National Association of Business Economists said Monday the economy should still be expanding in 1984, with unemployment continuing to decline and inflation holding steady. It warned, however, that the economy will begin to slide in 1985 unless Con

gress finds a way to reduce the governments budget deficits.

For the short term. What were really talking about is strong evidence of good times in 1984. said Nicholas Filippello, president of the economists group.

Retail executives describe the sales outlook for the Christmas season as the brightest in years.

The environement is extremely favorable, the best weve seen in about three years, said Edward Brannan, merchandise

chairman at Sears, Roebuck &Co. in Chicago.

K mart Corp. spokeswoman Barbara Palazzolo said her company expects sales for final three months of the year to be about 10 percent higher than during last years holiday

W. German Parliament Debating 'Deployment'

By SUSAN SMITH Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - Riot police with clubs arrested 70 anti-nuclear protesters near Parliament today as politicians debated whether West Germany should proceed with deployment of new U.S. nuclear missiles.

Police moved in when several hundred protesters twice disobeyed orders to halt illegal demonstrations outside steel barriers ringing the government district, 200 yards from Parliament.

Bonn police spokesman Ernst Doering said officers dispersed the gatherings and took 70 people into custody for identification checks. But he said they did not use their clubs and there was no violence or injuries.

Among those seized were 15 parliamentary aides of the environmentalist anti-NATO Greens Party. Police said they disobeyed orders to halt a demonstration at the entrance to the Parliament building.

Hundreds of police

guarded the government district fob the climactic debate and vote, far out-numbering the demonstrators.

On Monday,, police used water cannon and jailed 182 people when thousands of demonstrators repeatedly tried to block a main avenue near Parliament during the opening debate.

Conservative Chancellor Helmut Kohls 58-seat majority is expected to approve the deployment.

the demonstrators oppose the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations plans to deploy 572 U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe starting next month. West Germany is to get 204 missiles, the largest share.

NATO says the missiles will counter hundreds of Soviet SS-20S already deployed. The Soviets have threatened to scrap the disarmament talks in Geneva if the deployment proceeds.

Defense Minister Manfred Woerner opened the West German debate today with a strongly pro-deployment

address.

Who wanted these weapons? It was not the Americans, It was the Europeans, Woerner said;

Former Chancellor Willy Brandt, leader of the opposition Social Democratic Party, countered that Washington was not making serious efforts to negotiate a missile limitation pact with Moscow.

Our main American allies have the fixed idea that the deployment of Pershing 2s is more important than the dismantling of SS-20s, he said.

The alliance and the federal government are passing up a historic chance to oblige the Soviet Union for the first time in history to dismantle many nuclear weapons, he said.

Kohl opened the debate Monday by declaring that the first U.S. missiles would be deployed in West Germany by years end if there is no breakthrough at U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva.

season.

In other economic developments Monday:

-The eight offspring of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. got a rousing reception in their stock-market debuts. By the close of the New York Stock Exchange almost 14.5 million shares of the various telephone stocks had traded hands. Analysts generally agreed that the unprecedented introduction of more than 1.5 billion shares into the market had been done with a minimum of problems.

-The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 17.78 points to 1,268.80. its best one-day gain since Oct. 6.

-The Commerce Department said personal incomes rose, 1.2 percent in October, the largest monthly gain in more than two years. It also said personal spending rose by 0.5 percent, compared with a revised 1.3 percent gain in September.

-The Commerce Department also reported the national savings rate - defined as savings as a proportion of after-tax income -rose to 5.5 percent in October from 4.9 percent in September.

-Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told a monetary policy seminar he expects banks

to lower their interest rates if inflation maintains its moderate pace. In fact, he said, "you could argue on the basis of the current inflation rate that the prime rate certainly ought to be below double-digit levels."

-Manville (?orp. asked the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for permission to split Manville into two companies as a means of settling thousands of asbestos-related lawsuits that Manville said could cost It SI billion. Lawyers for asbestos claimants opposed the proposal.

-Time Inc. announced it has decided against entering the teletext business following a two-year test of the electronic publishing system.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 75S-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

WEATHER

Fair tonight, lows in upper Ills, Mostly sunny and warm Wednesday with highs in the low 7(s,

Looking Ahead

(hance of showers Thursday with highs in 7(ls, lows in 5(is. Clearing Friday with highs in ,50s. lows in :!(ts. h air Saturday with highs in low fiOs and lows mostly in ;!0s.

Inside Reading

Page 5 .Area items Page 10 Obituaries Page 17 Vulnerable city

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, November 22,1983

Peaden-Pridgen Vows Exchanged

Sheila Ann Pridgen and Kelly Wayne Peaden were united in holy matrimony Saturday afternoon in a two oclock double ring ceremony in the Bell Arthur Christian Church. The Rev. Ben James officiated.

The wedding music was provided bv D.J. Rasberry Jr. of Bell Arthur. Trina Elks of Bell Arthur sang "Truly." Jean Cannon sang "Weve Only Just Begun" and "The Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pridgen of Fountain. She wore a formal gown of silkened white organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in a floral patterned silk Venise lace beaded in pearls. The full sheer sleeves featured ruffled cuffs of Chantilly lace and the modified natural waistline was enhanced by a belt of white satin bordered in silk Venise lace. The full skirt and attached chapel train featured alternating panels of organza and chantilly lace edged in Venise lace. The hemline and train were edged in a ruffle of chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in chantilly lace to complement her gown. Her veil was attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. Her

bouquet was a cascade of )ink roses surrounded by )lue violets and babys breath with pink lace.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Peaden of Bell Arthur.

Christv Riggs, cousin of the bride of Greenville, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of violet faille taffeta. The gown was designio with an open portrait neckline with a sash of taffeta accenting the full gathered skirt. The bridesmaids were Barbara Pridgen, sister of the bride, Ann Proctor, sister of the bridegroom, Julie Crocker, Trina Elks, cousin of the bridegroom, and Joy Peaden.

Their gowns were like that of the honor attendant and they carried pink roses with violet and white babys breath with pink ribbon. A white basket of mixed flowers was carried by the flower girl, Vicki Renea Melson of Fountain, niece of the bride. Her silk lavender dress was trimmed white chantilly lace. She wore babys breath in her hair.

Eric Jason Moseley of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The miniature bride, Katina Moseley, of Greenville wore a long white dress made of polyester trimmed with lace and beaded around the yoke with mini pearls. David Earl Pridgen, brother of the bride.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Never before have there been so many kids living away from home in the single state.

Traditionally when you left home you got married and your apartment looked like a stripped-down version of the home you just left. You moved in a plastic place setting for four, a few pots and pans, a bed, a second-hand vacuum sweeper and a toaster. (You werent legally married without a toaster.)

Nowadays, young people are setting their own priorities for the first home of their own.

The first furnishing they buy for their apartment is a stereo. No self-respecting single would be caught dead without a stereo. Humming just doesnt do |t for this generation.

If there are no plugs in the bathroom? They dont care.

If the stove doesnt work? They dont care.

If the room isnt wired for heating? They dont care.

If the front door doesnt close? They dont care.

If there are two large walls that will hold the weight of speakers, theyll rent it.

The second priority is a roommate, preferably someone of the opposite sex who owns a color TV set. You can have an overbite and legs that belong on a piano, but if you come with a color TV set with a few months left on the

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warranty, you can write your own ticket.

Close behind the roommate comes an answering attachment for the phone. Heaven forbid you should miss a message while you sleep on the floor.

Young people have a totally unique outlook on the creature comforts of living. An apartment with a fireplace (that doesnt work) takes precedence over one with a refrigerator. A pool table comes years before a sweeper and a tape deck for the car is considered more of a necessity than an alarm clock.

I visited my sons apartment a few weeks ago.

"What do you need for Christmas? I asked.

He shrugged. I dont know. Ive got everything.

My eyes scanned his room. A sofa with a single sheet and blanket. A card table with four folding chairs. Two cereal bowls, three spoons, a stereo, a phone with a 50-foot cord, and a poster of Loni Anderson on the wall.

"Thats true. I said.

"You know, there is one thing I really need.

My mind raced to an ironing board, a sweeper, a washer, dryer, window .

"I need one of those cassettes with earphones for when I jog.

was miniature bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jimmy Letchworth of Fountain, uncle of the bridegroom, Ricky Brown of Crisp, cousin of the bridegroom, Virgil ONeal, Mike Lewis and Steve Joyner of Bell Arthur.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender knit designed with a high neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue polyester formal gown with a square neckline. Both were honored with corsages of carnations and red longstemmed roses.

Linda Lowery of Bell Arthur presided at the guest book and passed out rice bags. Geneva Lewis of Bell

Arthur and Geraldine Moseley of Greenville directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of blue and a silk corsage.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department and the bride works at H.A. White and Sons Insurance Co.

The couple will live near Bell Arthur.

A reception was held in the church fellowship building. The four-tiered wedding cake was cut by the couple. They remembered their attendants with gifts.

Bridge

Winners

Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie were first place winners in the North-South bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .607.

Others winning were: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.

East-West: Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, first with .634 percent; tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley with Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. George Martin.

Afternoon winners, North-South included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .559 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs.. Patsy

Combs and Mrs. Lillian Galloway, third.

East-West: Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, first with .613 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third.

Saturday afternoon winners included, North-South: Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright, first with .560 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Dr. Robert Hankerson, second; Mrs. Barry Powers and Dave Proctor, third; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .657 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mrs. Bertha Jones and George Martin, fourth.

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Multi-Stranded fine yarns give-you warmth without weight in a classic buttonless cardigan to wear anywhere with anything. Hie sweaters timelesssimplicity allows you to dress it up or down at will^.. sweatering at its best. You can easily add panels or strips of your favorite pattern stitch to create a one-of-a-kind original.

Unabbreviated, simple-to-follow directions are written for sizes 10 through 18 (or body bust sizes of 32-40) to be worked in a 5-stitch-per-inch gauge. Make it in a solid color, as shown, or combine strands of different colors for a handsome tweed.

To obtain directions for making the classic cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-1120 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1120 by sending a check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, sufficient Flere Troder Miracle Thin Yarn to complete the sweater in any size listed above and all shipping charges. Please specify your choice of bone, beige, pale gray, medium blue or any of the following tweeds: paprika, lilac or multigreen.

Dear Pat: I love to knit and consider myself a relatively good knitter, but am too often unhappy with a sweater after I put it together. My biggest problem is with setting in sleeves. I finally resorted to making nothing but raglans knitted all in one piece to eliminate this problem.

This limits me, however, as most pretty patterns I find are done with set-in sleeves. Can you give us any advice on how to do this properly? Just sign me Discouraged from Harrisburg, Pa.

Most instructions (including some of my own leaflets) tell you simply to sew shoulder, underarm and sleeve seams and to set in sleeves. I am afraid that too many of us who write instructions just assume that everyone has a pet technique for setting in sleeves and usually because of space limitations fail to include specific details.

CARDIGAN SWEATER, stranded fine yarns and is

Through trial and error years ago, I found the following method the most satisfactory and I will share it with you in hopes that it will solve your problems in this area. If so, clip and save this column.

The first step is to join the shoulder seams of the sweater back and front sections. Then set in the sleeve before joining the Other seams.

If you examine your sleeve cap you will see that it usually has some jagged or squared edges where the bind-offs were made. Unless you round off these edges, you cannot achieve an even appearance.

Until you become proficient at setting in sleeves, it is usually a good idea to run some basting stitches with a strand of contrasting yarn to outline a curve on the sleeve cap, coming in from the edge where needed to round it off properly.

When this is done, pin or clip the center of the sleeve cap to the shoulder seam of the sweater body, having wrong sides facing out. Then pin the pieces together at each side of the underarm. Finally, place pins about an inch apart

a ong remaining edges, easing in any excess fullness.

By the way, when I refer to pinning, I am not recommending the use of sharp pins that will split your yarn. Rather, I suggest you use the plastic | 3icks that come with some lair rollers, tapestry needles or plastic-tipped bobby pins. I prefer the latter, which I actuallly clip on over both edges.

To be certain that you have a nice smooth fit, I suggest that you baste from the underarm to the

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shoulder, first from one underarm and then from the other, basting along the same line used to outline the sleeve cap curve.

Turn to the right side and check your seam. If it doesnt look right, pin and baste again until it does. I know this sounds like a lot of trouble, but this is probably the most important seam in your entire garment so it IS worth the ex

tra time it might take.

While the weaving method is usually preferable for seaming two perfectly straight edges, I suggest that you either sew in sleeves with small back stitches or that you use a crocheted slip stitch.

With a little practice, I believe that you will be happy with the results. If not, just keep watching this column for some exciting desi^ in seamless knits worked from the neck down.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting by beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper^ 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C

Tuesday. November 22,1983 3

Annual Womens Breakfast

FARM-CITY WEEK - The annual breakfast, sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau, was held this morning. Greenville attorney Tom Taft was guest speaker. Alma Worthington, chairman of the Farm-City Week Committee, introduced special guests. Margie Hart, chairman of the Farm Bureau Womens

Colors Can Light Up Your Life

By JUDIE GLAVE

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An aspiring actress, Lissa Heard wanted to look dramatic. Stark black and white were all she wore - until she saw how a rainbow of springtime colors transformed her harsh, angular look into a soft, wami^low.

Colors. TTbe right ones can make you look bouncy, bright and beautiful. The wrong ones will make you look older, tired, and unhealthy.

So says David Kibbe, a Color Me Beautiful consultant who is trained to teach people how to brighten and polish their image by chosing a wardrobe in colors th^t are most flattering to their skintone.

Discovering whether youre a spring, summer, winter or fall - the four color categories - is as trendy tfi^ days as the horoscope fad of the early 70s when knowing your astral sign was as important as knowing vour address.

Thousancfc all over the country - including men -are shelling out between ^ and $85 for a four-hour class where they are scrutinized, analyzed and draped" in dozens of hues to determine their individual colors.

Most people will argue that they know what looks good on them, but Kibbe cautions that the mirror is a subjective and not an objective gauge.

"People look in the mirror and see what they want to be or what they imagine themselves to hie. Its never as they really are," says Kibbe, one of 200 "Color Me Beautiful" consultants who have sprung up nationwide since Carole Jacksons book of the same name hit the best-sellers list two years ago.

People, Kibbe says, are not objective about the colors they chose.

A lot of people have an emotional attachment or aversion to certain colors whether they look good in them or not," he says.

Lissa was a good example.

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An actress with a flair for the dramatic, Lissa wanted people to look at her instead of her clothes. Black and white, she believed, made her and not her clothes the center of attention.

Dressed in black skirt and a white turtleneck sweater, the auburn-haired actress came into the class believing that she was a winter )erson - the only group iibbe says can wear black and white successfully.

Stripped of makeup and her hair covered, Lissa sat iii front of a lighted mirror and watched as Kibbe placed different color swatches under her chin.

Vivid winter hues of purple, blue and burgundy made her look washed out and seemed to drain the color from her face. But worst of all was her beloved black and white, which cast a sickly pale over her translucent ivory skin.

Kibbe next tried groupings from the spring group -colors like salmon, apricot, turquoise and aqua. As those colors were draped around her shoulders and under her chin, it was as if a shade was lifted. Brightness and warmth immediately returned to her face and made her hazel eyes sparkle.

The verdict was in. Lissa was a "spring."

"I never in my life have worn any of the colors in my palette, Lissa said afterward. "But I did see an enormous change in everyone else when they were wearing the right' colors, so Ill definitely try it."

The basic premise behind the Color Me Beautiful theory is that people are divided into two categories, those with a golden cast to their skin or people with a blue or blue-piii skintone.

The former are always autumn or spring people, who can wear warm colors of brown, orange and green, while the latter are winter and summer people, who better wear cool tones of blue, pink, and purple.

Spring and winter people look best in clear, crisp colors while autumn and summers are better in less intense, muted colors.

The "Color Me Beautiful consultants tell their students that a person is always only one season. Winters should not borrow colors from the summer palette, springs should never wear autumn hues and vice versa.

After determining their season, pupils are draped in 30 colors from their inaividu-al palette. Each is then rated

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to determine how it should be used.

Some colors should only be used as accessory items like shoes, coats and handbags. Others, can be mixed with a better color. And those rated as excellent should be used in clothes worn close to the face, Kibbe says.

Students are sent out into the world with a small booklet of color swatches from their palette to ensure that they buy only the "right colors..

Kibee, who has color analyzed nearly 3,000 people over the last two years, says department stores and boutiques first balked at the idea, believing that an army of customers wanting only "the right colors would mean less sales.

But he said they quickly learned that a confident customer who knows what he or she wants and knows its going to look good on them is apt to buy more not less.

The idea is not to change anyone, he says. "We just want to enhance what nature already gave you,

Bridal

Policy

A black and while glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Committee, gave the welcome and Christine Bell, a member of the womens, committee, gave the invocation. Miriam Lewis, Janice Buck and Evelyn Spangler, pictured left to right, were guests. The purpose of Farm-City Week is to create better relations between farm and city people.

Congress Full Hopper May Fill SS Notch

By Abigail Van Buren

1M3 by UnivbTMl PrM SyndiMU

DEAR ABBY; Your readers may be interested in legislation currently pending in Congress to correct the Social Security notch problem. Simply stated, the notch problem can cause a person who reaches age 62 after 1978 to receive a much lower benefit than a person with an identical wage history who reaches age 62 in an earlier year. The difference could be as great as $100 a month and could reach a total of $20,000 for some persons over the course of their retirement.

Bills pending in Congress to correct the notch include:

BILL NUMBER - SPONSOR

H.R. 1483 Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y.

H.R. 1964 Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.

H.R. 1965 Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.

H.R. 3013 Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain, D-R.I.

H.R. 3859 Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va.

H.R. 3893 Rep. James H. Quillen, R-Tenn.

H R. 3925 Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky.

H.R. 3947 Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla.

H.R. 4093 Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calif. Unfortunately, correcting this inequity will be very costly. Nevertheless, your readers who are affected by the notch may want to contact their members of Congress.

LAURIE A. FIORI, LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT, AMERICAN ASSOCIA-nON OF RETIRED PERSONS, 1909 K. ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20049.

DEAR LAURIE: Thanks for the update. Granted, it will be very costly to correct this inequity, but as I said in an earlier column, that money will be pumped back into the economy because our senior citizens must spend their Social Security checks immediately in order to surviveunlike younger folks who would save it for a rainy day. For our elderly, its already raining!

DEAR ABBY; I am 11 years old and I need to know something that I cant ask my mother or anybody else. If a girl goes all the way with a boy before she begins to have her monthly periods, can she get pregnant? Please hurry your answer.

CANT SIGN THIS

DEAR CANT SIGN: Fertility experts say usually no, but it is possible.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I were married secretly. We have not told my parents because they disapprove of him. My love for him is stronger than it has ever been, but I also love my family and want them to accept us as one.

1 am presently attending college away from home and it is about to kill me to keep my marriage a secret. 1 want to shout it to the world, but Im afraid my parents will not continue to pay for my education if they know I married this guy.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Tell your parents that you are married, and if they discontinue paying for your education, find a way to pay for it yourself. (Many students work and go to college.) To lie about your marital status in order to continue getting financial help from your parents is both dishonest and immature.

DEAR ABBY: I have another response for Sober in St. Paul, who asked what he should say to people who tell him hes no fun to be with since he quit drinking.

How about: Gee, since Ive been sober, youre not much *iin to be with either.

BEEN THERE

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 36923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

* *

(If youre single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular. Send $2, plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Couple Exchange Wedding Vows In Recent Candlelight Ceremony

BEULAVILLE - Bridget Lynn Miller and Thomas Lawrence Forrest exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony Nov, 12 at Hallsville Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Matt Highfill and the Rev. Frank Flowers, pastors of the couple, officiated at the double ring ceremony,

llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Britt Miller of Beulaville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Forrest of Route 1, Ayden. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Tripp and Mr. and Mrs, Roy T. Forrest, all of Route l, Ayden.

Edgar J. Wells, pianist, provided contemporary musical selections. Sherry Forrest, sister of the bridegroom, was vocalist. Faye A. Tripp, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza and aiencon lace. It featured an empire waist and medallion lace bodice. The

.Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Forrest

see-through neckline and ring collar were appliqued with seed pearls. Tne full A-line skirt of organza was bordered with double tiers of aiencon lace which flowed into a chapel length train. The straight sheer sleeves were accentuated with aiencon lace, seed pearls and scalloped cuffs. She wore a

lace portrait hat with a lace scalloped edge It featured a gathered illusion band and satin rose. Double tiers of nylon illusion were attached The bride carried a nosegay of white silk roses accented with assorted lavender flowers

Paula Thigpen and Frannie Jo Blizzard were honorary bridesmaids. Belinda Miller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Benita ,M. Campbell, also sister of the bride, Patty Brown was bridesmaids

Leeann Rollins, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The bndegroom's father was best man and groomsmen were Greg Tripp, uncle of the bridegroom. Gordon Campbell, brother-in-law of the bride, and David Forrest, brother of the bridegroom Clark Duff, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was held Friday evening in the church fellowship hall.

The bndegroom is serving in the U.S. Army and will be stationed in Korea. He graduated from Greene Central, High School. The bride grad- * uated from North Duplin High School and works part-time in a dentist office in Beulaville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor

BUFFET SUPPER Sliced Meat & Relish Potato Casserole & Rolls Ice Cream Cake

VEGETABLE RELISH 11 has an attractive rosy hue.

2 tablespoons olive oil Medium onion (5 ounces), chopped medium-fine Large red pepper (7 ounces), seeded and chopped medium-fine 4 small <5 ounces) carrots.

pared and coarsely grated 4 medium i2 ounces) mushrooms, chopped m^ di,um fine IT-ounce eggplant, unpeeled and cubed I>2 inch)

1 clove garlic, finely

cho(:5)ed >2 teaspoon dried crushed basi

>2 teaspoon dried crushed oregano 8K)unce can tomato sauce

Salt and pepper to taste In a 12-inch skillet heat the oil: add the onion and cook over low heat, stirring often, until golden. Add red pepper, carrots, mushrooms and eggplant: stir well and continue cooking over low heat, covered, until eggplant is cooked through - about 20

minutes Stir in garlic, basil, oregano, tomato sauce and salt and pepper: cook gently uncovered, stirring occasionally, until thick - abwt 15 minutes. Cover and chill. Makes about 3; cups

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Cdiforials

Look For The Sequel

We do not recall a greater publicity campaign than was mounted to promote a television show The Day After.

The rewards may well include record Nielsen ratings, the bread and butter of the television industry; but was the hysterical hype worth it?

More to the point, the aftermaths of a nuclear exchange have been spelled out in graphic detail over the decades via factual analysis in the news media and books; and fiction has dealt with the subject in a variety of settings ranging from a submarine crew waiting for the end in the South Pacific, to a Florida villages struggle to survive. (Both books were adapted for movies.)

Perhaps much of the public does not read.

It is an old theme. The horrors are not new, the hopelessness in the face of such a cataclysm is familiar, as are tales of individual heroics.

The Day After strikes us as just one more story in the parade of fictional accounts.

Next year may bring a sequel: Lawrence Strikes Back.

Republican Unity

North Carolina Republicans have to be experiencing a tremendous sense of unity. Only such a feeling of oneness could be credited for the unanimous expression of support for one gubernatorial candidate by the 24 GOP legislators.

The unprecedented endorsement gives the legislators backing to U.S. Rep. Jim Martin of Davidson, and has to enhance not only his likelihood of winning the Republican nomination but could boost his chance of victory in the general election.    ,

North Carolina Republicans, almost regardless of their home district, have to have Democratic and independent support of their campaigns to win an election. If the legislators can swing these non-GOP votes to Martin, it could make a tremdendous difference.

With the Democrats bogged down in a bevy of hopefuls at this point, Martin now has a golden opportunity to forge a solid base for his run for the Executive Mansion. That, of course, is assuming that the Republican Party can keep in check all of that in-fighting that has scarred its statewide efforts in the decade since the Holshouser-Helms schism in the early 1970s.

Sen. Jesse Helms, of course, used a golden-lined campaign wallet to win re-election in 1976 and to back the election of Sen. John East. Money may not be enough for Republicans in 1984, and a solid front such as that of the legislators for Martin could be crucial for any candidate Republican or Democratic.

James KUpatrick

Beware The Traveling Public

Tom Raum

Misprint For The Best

WASHINGTON (AP) - Guns are strongly discouraged in the Capitol, both for visitors and members of Congress, but a Congressional Record misprint gave Sen. James'McClure a less-than-cordial idea for settling future scores in Senate debates.

It began when McClure, the Idaho Republican who is chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, tried to prod the Senate toward a vote on an endlessly debated natural gas deregulation bill.

It may well be that what we need to do, all of us, is to retire to the cloakroom with our shirt sleeves up and our pencils out and see what we can do," he told the Senate.

When the Congressional Record came out the next day, the transcript of the debate showed McClure urging members to retire to the cloakroom with "pistols out."

McClure called the Senate's attention to the misprint but said he was having second thoughts about ordering a correction.

Maybthis version is for the better, McClure said. For many of us who have labored for the cause of natural gas decontrol have occasionally felt that the use of firearms may be the only way toThe Daily Reflector

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bring about a quick resolution of this matter.

For those who still retain the thought of obstructing this measure, I would remind them that the cloakroom is only ten paces away, McClure jested.

Each day the House is in session, the Democratic leadership prepares a tape recording to inform telephone callers about what bills are on the agenda.

The congressional staff member whose voice is heard on the tape must have been in a whimsical mood last Friday -the final day of the 1983 session when, in addition to listing major upcoming bills, he gave this characterization of minor ones: Cats and dogs may be called up at any time.

Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, the Republican chairman of the Sjenate Foreign Relations Committee, has put his presidential ambitions on the back burner in recent years, but former Sen. J. William Fulbright apparently stirred some old memories at a recent hearing.

Fulbright, who headed the committee for 15 years as a Democratic senator from Arkansas, was outlining his views on U.S.-Soviet relations.

"Mr. Chairman, he told Percy, if you as president should ask my advice..

Would you say that again? Percy interrupted. "I like the sound of it. Ive thought about it once or twice myself.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is acknowledged to be one of the best speechmakers. But quick, Martha, think of a word or a phrase that instantly identifies him.

"Iron curtain, is Winston Churchill. 1 want to be alone, is Greta Garbo. Nattering nabobs of negativism. Who else but Spiro Agnew?

Ronald Reagan?

After three years in office, Reagan hasnt acquired many instant identifiers - turns of phrase said by or about a person that are so apt that they cling like sandtoawetfbody.

For Reagan, the best that come to mind: "Win one for the Gipper from his movie days; Ask yourself, are you better off than you were four years ago

WASHINGTON A questionnaire came in the mail the other day from four students at the Me Intire School of Commerce of the University of Virginia. They were engaged in a study of hotels and were curious to know the considerations that prompt constant travelers to pick one hotel over another..

As a fellow who spends at least 120 nights in a hotel every year, I can give the students a one-word answer. Assuming that such elements as price, location, cleanliness and decor are roughly the same, the one word is: personnel. How do hotel people treat their guests?

In my own view, this is very nearly the be-all and end-all for the traveler. The cast of characters, in the order of their appearance, begins with the doorman, followed by the bellman, followed by the clerk at the registration desk. We seldom see elevator operators any more, but once they played a part. We see the concierge.

the waiter from room service and the hostess in a coffee shop. We dont see, but we hear the hotels telephone switchboard operator. We are aware of assistant managers.

It is in the warmth of their smiles, the sincerity of their welcome and the efficiency with which they perform their duties that the whole secret of a pleasant experience is lodged. When these fall short, the whole thing sours.

Other considerations of course affect the travelers judgment of a given hotel. We take it for granted these days that a room will be clean, and that it will be abundantly supplied with such amenities as soap, towels and coat hangers. Sometimes we are a little too trusting.

Hotel decorators have an annoying way of putting form ahead of function. The proper place for a hotel telephone is on a writing desk next to the bed. The proper place for a lamp

switch is where it can be reached easily at night. Many hotels now provide digital alarm clocks, but only a few hotels instruct the guest in how to set the things. Virtually all hotels provide TV sets, but it is the friendly hotel that also provides a code to identify the network channels.

Hotels have gotten better in the matter of a guests checking out.

Food service is still a problem in many hotels. ^

The traveler who is attending a convention understandably may be interested in meeting rooms, microphones, tennis courts and golf greens. I could offer the Virginia students some observations on these elements also. But for the ordinary business traveler, all that he really wants is that things work: The TV set functions, the wake-up call comes on time, theres plenty of hot water, and theres a good lamp beside the bed to read by. Good management will see that all this is routinely provided

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Wrong Stuff Must Go

WASHINGTON - Sen. John Glenns first shots in his Thanksgiving Offensive to overtake Walter F. Mndale misfired, intensifying concern by supporters that he lacks a coherent strategy for the next few months that could decide the presidential nomination.

His attack on Mondales antidefense record was shaped to please both non-organized mainstream Democrats and his immediate audience, a Henry M. Jackson forum put on by the Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM). While reaching the former goal seems dubious, there is no doubt about the failure of Glenns latter effort.

Instead, what emerged from the meeting was Fritz Mondales virtuosity in playing to all of his partys interest groups - even the hawkish (?DM. He ended the day apparently favored by an organization founded to wrest the Democratic Party from George McGoverns grasp. Glenn was dispensing the wrong stuff to the wrong audience, new evidence of his campaigns strategic shortcomings.

The need for a strategy became manifest at the end of October when Mndale, supercharged by endorsements and straw-vote victories, showed signs of breaking away in the polls. Simultaneously, experienced political managers brought in to help Glenn including lobbyist Robert Keefe and Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma - were appalled by the campaigns disorganization after a year in business. Keefe could scarcely believe it when all he found in the files about New Hampshires vital primary was one folder less than an inch thick.

Although Keefe has begun organizing practically from scratch, the overriding priority was to prevent a Mndale runaway in the polls. Concluding the public still did not know enough about the astronaut-turned-politician, Glenns strategists decided to point up differences with Mn

dale on national security in Tuesdays CDM meeting, on economics the next night at Georgetown University. This Thanksgiving Offensive, portraying Mndale as spending too little for defense and too much for everything else, was to continue through 1983 and close the gap between the candidates.

But Glenns cool reception by the CDM revealed the limitations of defense as a cutting issue in the Democratic Party. The minority of CDM members most responsive to the senators attack are mainly Reaganites unlikely to support any Democrat in 1984. The majority seemed willing to accept Mondales lip service.

For his part. Mndale played Scoop Jacksons acolytes as skillfully as he does organized feminists, teachers, trade unionists, nuclear-freezers and homosexuals. He conferred privately the day before with the forums moderator, columnist Ben Wat-tenberg, and other CDM leaders a

nuance neglected by Glenn,

At the forum. Mndale proved he can pander to the right as adroitly as to the left. In denouncing the Soviet Union, he dropped his usual emphasis on nuclear freezes and annual U.S.-Soviet summits.-Meanwhile, he stressed undiluted support for Israel, one element of the Scoop Jackson legacy that Glenn has trouble embracing.    

But what really seemed to entrance CDM members was Mondales overt promise that they would have jobs in his administration.

Within hours of his CDM speech, well-wishers were urging Glenn to abandon the wrong stuff and paint a more generalized portrait of Mndale as the candidate of organized special interests w ho tells each group what it wants to hear. To have any hope of catching Mndale, Glenn may curtail his Thanksgiving Offensive well before Thanksgiving day.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Democracy is a wonderful ideal. We rejoice and thank God that we live under democratic institutions. We rejoice today in the liberty which has become ours.

Of course, our Constitution requires the separation of church and state. This is entirely right and proper and in accordance with democratic procedures. But the separation of church and state does not mean the segregation of religion into its own private world quite apart from all of the public activities

which are carried on in a democracy.

Let us never believe by taking religion out of public life we are going to add force and direction to the processes of democracy.

Religion represents Gods life among men, the working out of his spiritual purpose. This is a force in human life which transcends the functions of the formal organizations we know as churches. And it has been, and will continue to be, necessary for the life of democratic institutions.

Harry F. Rosenthal

History Loves A Label

and I paid for this microphonel from his presidential campaign.

This president cant even lay claim to an instant-recognition set of initials or nickname, like FDR, LBJ, JFK, Ike and Teddy. Reagan had a campaign joke about that. He had knocked on a farmers door and was asked, Whos there? Reagan said he answered R.R. and the farmer oened the door and said, with disappointment, Youre not Roy Rogers.

History is full of word tags that capture a person or an era. Say The Buck Stops Here, or Give them hell, Harry, or If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen and Harry Truman comes instantly to mind.

Gerald Ford left WIN buttons, to

Americana, but not much to quote, unless you count Im a Ford, not a Lincoln. But still, hes immortalized by Lyndon Johnsons jabs: "He cant walk and chew gum at the same time and he played football too long without a helmet. (WIN stood for Whip Inflation Now.)

Say "New Deal and you know its Franklin D. Roosevelt. Same with "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. John F. Kennedy was noted for elegant phrases: Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.

Richard Nixon and his merry band left us a cornucopia to remember them by. A connoisseur could specialize in Nixo-niana, including the classic I am not a crook.

History loves a good phrase. Henry Kissingers Peace is at hand, Nikita Khrushchevs We will bury you. Marie Antoinettes Let them eat cake. Engine Charlie Wilsons Whats good for General Motors is good for the country.

Face it, we're suckers for labels: The New Deal. The Fair Deal. The Great Society. The War on Poverty. The New Frontier. Each one attaches indubitably to a specific president. Whats Reagans?

Unless he comes up with the definitive phrase, Reagans contributions to Bartletts Quotations might be limited to There's nothing so good for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse.

And that, Martha, doesnt rank with speak softly and carry a big stick.Public Forum

To the editor:

Todays mail brought an amazing letter from Oxfam America, an international self-help hunger relief organization. I have received their materials for abmit seven years and never before have I seen a letter like this Statement on Grenada. They begin by saying that With the invasion of over 8,000 foreign troops, Grenadas experiment with political independence and self-reliant development has apparently been halted. Oxfam has funded grass roots self-help develoment programs in this island nation since 1980 and these efforts to reduce hunger have succeeded because they wre run by the poor people themselves, claims Oxfam.

According to Oxfam, the U.S. invasion following the murder of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop destroys hope that Grenadas peop e will be able to reunite and develop their own solutions.'

Oxfam stated, Tthe decision to overthrow a foreign government by military force without attempting negotiations is seen by much of the world as unjustified and incomprehensible. This. I believe, is one of the key issues in this event.

The Oxfam letter continues: "We risk making all Third World nations doubt and fear us. The message is that real )roblems of the developing world will not )e solved; instead2, the political problems will be solved by sending in the United States Marines.

Its interesting that people who have been working in Grenada did not welcome the invasion, but rather deplored it. Why is it that development workers or missionaries who actually work with the poor consistently say that the answer to the problems of poor nations is development aid - not military aid?

And why do we keep branding these leople as naive and communistic I lelieve that we should trust missionaries and development workers who have nothing to gain personally from their efforts to help the poor. We must stop our attempt at military control of sovereign nations.

Sister Helen Shondell ECU Catholic campus minister

To the editor:

I am 132 and am in the seventh grade. What I wanted most for Christmas was a small adult dog to keep in the house. So Monday. Nov. 7.1 asked Mother. She told me to call Barbara Haddock with the Pitt County Humane Society. Mrs. Haddock asked to speak to .Mother and told her about a miniature poodle that had been badly abused. Something had happened to his left front leg and the people that had had him has just let it rot off. Mrs. Haddock told Mother he would be put to sleep Tuesday.

Mother told me what she had said and we talked about. This dog that weve now named Peppi is only 2 years old and Mother couldnt believe this he should be put to sleep, so she went to Dr. Batemans and saw Peppi, took him out of the cage and loved him. Right then she knew he needed us and we needed him to love and take care of. Dr. , Bateman operated on him Tuesday afternoon because there was jagged bone sticking out.

Thursday Mother brought him home. We give him pills three or four twice a day and take care of the place where he was operated on. He's so humble and never complains. Hes eating well and getting much better. 1 love him so much. So does Mother. Hes so beautiful.

I would like to ask people to be kind to their pets. All they need is love and they give so much back to all of us.

Chris Brown 61 Azalea Gardens Greenville

To the editor:

With reference to the DETOX item in the Nov. 10 Hotline - the letter illustrates some of the frustration experienced by both individuals who treat alcoholics, and by the agencies in the community which have been established to provide services. It also illustrates individual and collective biased attitudes about alcoholism.

The writer of the item,for example, suggests that beds in PCMH could be more appropriately used for sick patients, and the article seemed to convey to the reader that things are presently being adequately handled in each of the community agencies who have responsibility in this area. The candid observer of alcoholism services knows that this is not the case. Some are being treated; many are not.

The detox issue highlights several issues concerning a communitys lack of commitment to alcohlism services. First, it highlights our attitudes about the treatability of alcoholism. Many seem to have problems distinguishing alcoholism from intoxication. Second, this stigma prevents those who need services from seeking services. Third, it highlights gajB in the agency system of service de iveryy Here, a lack of communications and planning is glaring. And, last, it says something about the community itself.

There are problems and frustrations associated with alcoholism, but there are also answers. People are recovering! It takes an individual desire to recover. It also takes a community in which alcoholism is viewed as one of its major health problems, and a strong commitment to do something about it.

William Carter Smith

President

N.C. Council on Alcolism

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Tobacco Day Activities Set

Tobacco Day '83 will be held Dw. 5 at the Jane McKimmon Education Center at North Carolina State University bMinningat8a.m.

Topics of discussion will include tobacco diseases 83, soil funflcide evaluations, Granville wilt chemical and variety trials, sucker control in 1984, coping with tobacco insects, efficient curing and implications of changes in the federal tobacco program.

Speakers will include tobacco specialists N T. Powell, Guy Gooding Jr., David Smith, W.K. Collins, Gerald Peedin, Daryl Bowman, Sterling Southern, Rupert Watkins and Charles Pugh.

For further information contact Pitt Agricultural Extension Agent Mitch Smith at 752-2934.

Elm Grove Plans Services

The following Thanksgiving and quarterly meeting services will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday-Sunday:

Wednesday, 7;30 p.m., a Thanksgiving program featuring the Joy Singers will be held; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the choir, ushers and congregation will be at Wilson Chapel in Wilson; Friday, 7:30 p.m., board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., old-timey holy communion service.

Sunday, 11 a.m., the pastor, choir and ushers will be in charge; 2 p.m., dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall; 3 p.m.. Elder Nathan Darden and the choir, ushers and congregation of Live Oak in Griffin will close out the services.

Municipal Holiday Set

The Ayden Town Hall will close Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday according to Town Clerk Ralph Ford. The office will reopen Monday morning as usual, he noted.

Town Office Closing

The Winterville Town Office will be closed Thursday to observe the Thanksgiving holiday according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles. Offices will reopen on Friday morning at the usual time.

School Balloon Found

Reba S. Cannon of Black Jack found a small blue balloon in a field near her house Sunday morning. A note attached to the balloon revealed that it was from a student at Long Creek Elementary School in Huntersville.

Please tell us when, where and by whom found." the note said. Ms. Cannon said she wrote the student Monday.

Special NTE Test Dates Planned

A special administering of the National Teacher Examina- . tion has been arranged by East Carolina University Director of Testing John S. Childers for several candidates whose examinations were delayed because of the Oct. 23 bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Lebanon. Some of the applicants had spouses involved in the bombing.

Tests had been scheduled on Oct. 29 and Nov. 12. Childers said he felt that the candidates, residents of the Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point areas, should be given special consideration in view of the tragedies they had experienced and should not be made to wait until next March and April when the next tests were, scheduled. When he encountered relucatance by the Educational Testing Service in Princeton. N.J., Childers enlisted the aid of Rep. James G. Martin. R-N.C., and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to prevail for the retest date. It was granted and the retest will be given at East Carolina University at time that is convenient for all involved, he said.

Development Conference Planned

An economic development conference will be held Monday from 8:30-4 p.m. at the King and Queen North in Greenville sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce The topic of the conference will be "The Future Economic Development in Pitt County." Speakers include George Harper, member of the North Carolina Department of Transportation Board, Dr. Charles Russell, acting president of Pitt Community College: Dr. John Howell, chancellor of East Carolina University and Arnold Parris of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association. A slide presentation on Pitt County will be shown and the conference will include an information-sharing panel and an input roundtable.

The cost is $15 for chamber members and $25 for non-members. For further information or to make reserv'a-tions call the chamber at 752-4101.    -

Missing Silverware Found

Greenville police said this morning that $7,900 in silverware, reported taken from 17 Palmetto Place in a break-in Saturday, was recovered in the apartment Monday. Lt. D R. Bullock said the silverware had been misplaced by the family but was later found. Bullock said a break-in had occurred, but that nothing was missing.In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. November 22.1983    5

TEACHER RECOGNIZED - Rose High School teacher Christine Gantt was presented by Rose Principal Howard Hurt to members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night. Mrs. Gantt is one of eight school regional winners in North Carolina to receive the Governors Award for Outstanding Teachers in Science or Math. Hurt remarked that teachers at Rose have expressed delight in the choice, looking upon Mrs, Gantt as representative of all the teachers at the school. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes" radio program this week will be Jim Kaufman, chief building inspector, and Jerry Cox, personi^l director.

Kaufman/Will discuss requirements for building permits, and C^x will talk about the citys holiday schedule.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Ducks Unlimited To Meet

The Pungo area chapter of Ducks Unlimited will have its annual banquet Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. at the Ruritan Club in Pantego. The meal will be provided by the Pungo Volunteer Fire Department,

For ticket information, contact 943-2887 or 923-8541.

Man Arrested At Door

Greenville police arrested Steve Berry Shelton, 24, of 1109A Forbes St. on attempted breaking and entering charges about 1:05 a.m. today following an incident at 118 W. Ninth St.

Officer F.R, Frye said a man attempted to break into the Ninth Street home by forcing a plywood panel from a door, Frye said residents of the dwelling awoke, found Shelton at the door, and called police.

The incident was reported at 1:03 a.m.

Postal Facilities Closing

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed Thursday to observe the Thanksgiving holiday.

No residential, business or rural delivery will be provided and no mail will be placed in post office boxes. No mail will be dispatched from the Greenville office.

Church To Host Service

Hollywood Presbyterian Church will be host at the annual Thanksgiving service to be held in conjunction with First Wesleyan Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Greg Kennedy, pastor of First Wesleyan Church, will deliver the message. The Hollywood Adult Choir will sing. After the service, the women of Hollywood Church will host a fellowship hour.

Hollywood Church is on N.C. 43 south about four miles from Greenville.

Job Corps Interviews Set

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will interview Pitt County youths who qualify for job training at residential Job Corps centers Wednesday of this week and Wednesday of next week at the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For information, call toll-free 8O-662-7030.

Garbage Pick-Ups Altered

Public Works Director .Mayo Allen said the city sanitation division will operate on an irregular schedule during Thanksgiving week.

Allen said residential garbage pick-up will be provided only once per household, either Monday or Tuesday. Commercial and restaurant establishments will receive regular container refuse collection for Thanksgiving Day. The division scheduled trash pick-ups for Monday, Tuesday and Wedn^-day.

No city sanitation services will be provided Thanksgiving day, he said.

During the holidays, emergency requests for public works assistance may be called to 752-3473.

Podiatrist Attends Seminar

Greenville podiatrist Duane Kratzer of Greenville attended the 13th annual Hershey Surgical Seminar in Hershey Pa recently.

The seminar was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Podiatry Association and Dr. Kratzer was one of more than 800 doctors of podiatric medicine and podiatric assistants who participated.

City Offices To Close

City hall and all other municipal offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in obser\-ance of the Thanksgiving holidays.    ^

GREAT buses will not operate on Thanksgiving dav but regular bus routes and schedules will be resumed on Friday,

All city recreation offices, gymnasiums, and centers will be closed Thursday. Friday, and over the weekend. However River Birch Tennis Center will be open Saturday and Sundav ' ^Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed Thanksgiving

Fire Reports Announced

The rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 66 alarms during October.

Sixty-three of these were fires nine were houses, four were mobile homes; three were building, three were motor vehicles, eight were grass or woods fires; two were false alarms; 34 were others" and three were mutual aids

There was $289,000 involved in fires; $430,000 exposed, $118.350 lost and $600,650 saved by the rural fire departments. The Staton House and Winterville fire departments had the most fires - 10 each - according to a report from the office of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

mcUnMa YouJ pay    <    your \WKia Rrtoe-Plus MasterCard* balance than on almost

tViwk-liio Mnrif/wT'ov    carry    -    with    no    strings    attached.    Wachovias

milR 1 lUb iVldblOiv^lIu MasterCard rate for the month of November 1983 is 16% Annual Percentage Rate* (APR), comjard to 18% APR charged by most other financial . , .    .

institutions and merchants. So if ^ure carrying a Wachovia MasterCard, use it    Mifeli!hfHfl8

and save. If you dont have one, see or call a Pfersonal Banker.    Bank&Trurt

*Based on Wachovias prime rate in effect on the next to the last business day of each month plus 5%. The prime rate is set by Wk'hos'ia as tin. lor interc.'t on nian\ loans and will vary with money market conditions. While automatically providing the benefit of any decline in market rates, under current North Carolina law, the Wachovia MasterCard variable rate annot exceed 18% APR. Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard is available for an annual fee of $18

g The Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Tuesday, November 22,1983

CtoSSford By Eugene Sheffer

____^    11 CiiKAn#

8 Famed dress 47 Land of Op-

ACROSS    38 Consume    DOWN

1 Mr. of    39 Armed en-    1 Mutilate

fiction    counter    2 Melville

5 One of the    40 Florida city    novel

Little    43 Green Moun-    3 Our -

Women" tain State    (Wilder play)

4 Eloquent speaker

5 Pine Tree State

6 Singer Fitzgerald

7 Jellylike substance

8 Italian astronomer

portunity

49 Brainstorm

50 Afghan prince

51 Potato bud

52 St. Philip-

53 Military vehicle

54 Swiss river

55 British prison

designer

12 Love god

13 Pub order

14 Eight, in Espaa

15 Hawkeye State

16 Land of Lincoln

18 Treasure State 20Ughtboat 21 Arena cheer Avg. solution time: 26 minutes. I-a Kick

11 Subject of a Stein line

17 Frosted

19 MacGraw

22 African antelope

23 Coffee cup, often

24 Chances - (1957 song)

25Yoko-

26 Once-blue moon

27 Luzon native

28 Sister, of a sort

9 Sacred image 29 Picnic pest 10 Buckeye State 31 River island 34 Notice

22

Out of You" 23 New Zealand aborigine 26 Hoosier State

30 Ode on a Grecian - " (Keats poem)

31 Babylonian god

32 Wine cask

33 - on My Mind

36 Decorate the house

pOiTlQBB QH||

BHiaaa 0B00Bia@ QBBi

mi BBS) mm

fqs)pfg [SHIE! [fflgHB

n-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

36 Common value

37 Fortifying

39 Hamelins river

40 Egyptian goddess

41 My Friend -"

42 Related

43 -con Dios

44 Concert halls

45 Dissolute ruler

46 Peacocks pride

48 Red or Coral

CRYPTOQUEP

F MKWWNVGR SKCOM - RMFGMV WKKS-

NVH HOC?

ON

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OLD LUMBERJA(?K POLITICAL JUNKET IS PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals B.

The Cryptoqntp 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.

19U King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREH AHD OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc;

A ROYAL SACRIFICE

Both vulnerable. South deals, his king of hearts. Declarer

NORTH KQ5 ^J6432 OQ852

ruffed a club with the king of spades, ruffed a diamond and cashed the ace of trumps. This was the position:

48

NORTH

WEST

EAST

4 -

4 10643

47

^ J64

'?K7

<:?Q109

OQ

0 J76

0 A943

4 -

4Q976

4K10532

WEST

EAST

SOUTH

4 106

4 -

4 AJ982

^ K

<709

^ A85

0 -

0 A

OK 10

49

4 10

4AJ4

SOUTH

The bidding;

4 J9

South West

North East

<:^85

1 4 Pass

1 ^ Pass

0 -

1 4 Pass

2 0 Pass

4 -

2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

Declarer

exited

4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

heart and

West M

Opening lead: Six of 4.

played. No matter i

Showing impressive form, USA II won the qualifying stage of the Bermuda Bowl competition, the world championship of bridge. In one semifinal, USA II met USA I. while France and Italy battled for the other berth in the final.

This deal is from the match between USA II and Italy in the qualifying rounds. In both rooms the final contract was four spades. In the auc tion shown, one club was ar tificial, guaranteeing at least 17 points, and one heart was positive and game forcing.

Jim Jacoby, a former world champion and son of master gamesraan Oswald Jacoby, led a club. East's king lost to the ace. declarer ruffed a club and led a dia mond to the king. When that won, he continued with a dia mond, and West's jack was

allowed to hold. A trump return was won in dummy, and declarer led a heart to the ten and ace. Jacoby carefully unblocked the king. Now declarer had no way to avoid losing two hearts and either a trump or a club for down one.

In the other room the play followed similar lines, except thqt the Italian West clung to

with a 'as end vhat he returned after winning the king of hearts, declarer had to score both of his remaining trumps for his contract.

FOCUS

Dark Day

Twenty years ago today John P". Kennedy the first U.S. President to be born in the twentieth century was assassinated in Dallas. The event, which lasted only a few seconds, has produced more than 600 file boxes of evidence. They contain 3,154 documents, photographs and objects related to the investigation into Kennedys death. After Lee Karvey Oswald fired the fatal shots, he ran to the Texas Theatre, where he was apprehended. In 1965, the seat which Oswald occupied was painted black.

DO YOU KNOW Who took the famous "home movie" of the assassination? MONDAYS ANSWER - The enclosed basket beneath a balloon is called a gondola.

11 .H.l    Kni)wlcd>:e    Industries.    Inc,    1SM.T

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning is good for coming to a better understanding with others through cooperative attitudes on both sides. Later don't get involved in contentions with those close to ybu.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)You and an associate can come to a fine understanding by giving in a little. Take care not to argue at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your work done early In the morning in the most efficient way. Later, communicate well with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are enthusiastic about getting much accomplished early in the day. Get good results in money matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get that home situation well-handled in the morning and you soon get rid of that feeling of discontent.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle vital correspondence early. Dont permit a private worry to deter your progress in the business world.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can finally handle that financial affair easily. Don't permit a somewhat psychotic friend to deflate your ego.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas in the morning, but later you have all kinds of problems that need your full attention to solve.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Schedule your time and activities early so that you can accomplish good deal, but steer clear of someone who is depressing.

SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend can help you to gain a personal wish that means much to you. Dont permit your mate to dissuade you

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to a bigwig for support for a goal you have and get it. Steer clear of a partner who likes to harass you.

AOUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many interesting ideas in your mind, but work has to be completed, so go to it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow that hunch in the morning and get things as yo'u want them to be. Don't rush out later for expensive fun.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will see nothing wrong in others and will weigh and balance everything mcely. Encourage this. Your progeny will have his or her eyes opened to things as they are. Provide a good diet and qive religious training.

Ouz 40tfi

<ljzaz V

Sunny Side

Oyster Bar

Serving Every Night Steamed Oysters/Shrimp 5:30 P.M-10:00 P.M.

792-3416

Williamston, N.C.    C.T.    Roberson,    Proprietor

Unfinished Furniture

~ r- -___

U j

, 0- .

0 -

f

0

" \ 0

1

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1

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SOLID OAK CHAIRS

styles of

CHAIRS AVAILABLE

CHIPPENDALE

PLANTER

COMPARE AT $45

25

521 West 10th St.

Beside The Railroad Depot 752-3223

Tighten Security After Gunmen Raided Church

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The British government announced new security measures in the province today in the wake of the machine-gun attack on a

Protestant church two days ago.

Northern Ireland Secretary James Prior said security forces in the area had been put on maximum alert,

Seek To Retain Garnishment

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

(AP) The state attorney generals office is to ask a federal judge Wednesday to modify his ruling that declared Virginias garnishment law unconstitutional.

Assistant Attorney General

Dennis Merrill said Monday that he will ask U.S. District Judge J. Harry Michael Jr. to p<Ktpone the injunction, effective last Tuesday. The injunction has blocked ail Virginia state courts from processing, serving and enforcing garnishments.

soldiers leaves had been canceled and troops were being moved toward the border with the Irish Republic. The frontier region, referred to by police as bandit country. was the site of Sundays attack.

There will be a much higher profile for a period of time," he said in a British Broadcasting Corp. interview

Prior was to meet with leaders of Northern Irelands Protestant majority later today at Belfasts Stormont Castle, the seat of Ulsters provincial government.

His comments came hours after Roman Catholic youths firebombed a police Land Rover in Londonderry and sent it crashing into a wall.

The youths bombarded the vehicle with 20 gasoline bombs in a pre-dawn attack before the two officers inside were rescued by police in another Land Rover, a police spokesman said.

On Monday night, all 27 delegates from the Protestant Official Unionist Party quit the 78-seat Northern Ireland Assembly to protest the attack on the Protestant church by Catholic extremists. The mass resignation jeopardized the future of the assembly.

Two hooded gunmen on Sunday burst into the Mountain Lodge Pentecostal Church in Darkley, County

Armagh, near the border with the Irish Republic. They killed three men and injured seven people among the congregation of 60 men, women and children.

Some British leaders had viewed the assembly, an advisory body elected in 1981, as a potential means of restoring political stability to the province where 2,334 persons have died in 14 years of sectarian strife.

However, it was already weakened by a boycott by Catholic members. The resignation of the Protestant Unionists leaves it with a membership only of 20 Democratic Unionists, 10 members of the non-sectarian Alliance Party and two independents. Those groups ho d too few seats to form a legal quorum.

A previously unknown group,, the Catholic Action Force, claimed responsibility for Sundays killings. In a further statement Monday, it threatened to avenge any new Protestant attacks on Catholics with more massacres of Protestants that would make the Sunday attack look like a picnic."

Automotive W,*chmc Shop TofeignDompsiic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917W jihsi 758-1131

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

, ,    f"l

AFTER SHOOTING Police view bullet holes in the wall of the Mountain Lodge Pentecostal Church in Darkley, Northern Ireland, where gunmen opened fire Sunday night killing three people and injuring seven others. Some 60 men, women and children were attending a service at the church when the gunmen burSt in and opened fire with dozens of rounds. (AP Laserphoto)

We Have Home Grown Pointed Cabbage (Not Really Hard), Savoy Cabbage, Spinach, Beets, Rutabagas, Turnips, Collards and Mixed Greens. Also Pie Pumpkins, Butternut Squash and Sweet Potatoes (Jewel & White).

1 mile from Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

756-1145

We accept food stamps

A regular program of^idse?

The Greenville Athletic Club may bejust what the doctor ordered.

No matter what your age, physical condition, or weight. The Greenviiie Athletic Club can help you with a regular program of exercise that can make you healthy. We can give you an exercise program that is designed to meet your needs.

Families, couples. Individuals - weve got something for everyone. Co-ed exercise classes (the best workout in town), racquetball, nautilus and free weights, locker room facilities with steam and sauna baths, and a nursery are some of our attractions. Be a part of the most energetic and enjoyable atmosphere in town.

Right now we are offering a great package of gifts when you

join - over $100.00 worth of merchandise from our pro shop (exact items depend upon the type of membership). Dont miss this opportunity.

Greenville Athletic Club 140 Oakmont Dr. 756-9175

Bring This Ad In For A Free Visit Offer Expires 11/29/83

SNEAK PREVIEW

Get an early start on our 3 BIG DAYS of Thanksgiving shopping.

Sale 34.99

Corduroy blazer

Orig. $60. Crisp corduroy blazer is fully lined. Great topper for skirts and pants. Two patch pockets, notched la-pels in several colors. Misses sizes.

25 % Off All

our

collectible dolls

Assorted 10 cloth face dolls.

Reg. $12 Sale $9

Assorted 13 cloth face dolls.

Reg. $20 Sale $15

Alison Doll. Porcelain face, musical.

Reg. $40 Sale $30

Sailor Doll. Porcelain face. Reg. $40 Sale $30 Sasha Doll. Porcelain face.

Reg. $70 Sale 52.50

16 Porcelain face doll. Reg. $40 Sale $30

M50of

Touch Control Microwave Oven

Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Touch control microwave oven features serve time/delay that allows you to program cooktime for up to 12 hours. 3*Stage memory, 10 power levels and 650 watts peak cooking power. 1.3 Cu. ft. oven capacity. Includes glass cooking tray and recipe book. #5910    .    '

50% off

Oriental-style rugs

Oriental-style rugs of 100% virgiri wool pile.

Orig. S^ie

4x6............................$80 39.99

6x9'...........................$150 7499

Runnar............. ............$70 34.99

Round..........................$70 34.99

Electric Blanket Closeout

Energy-saving electric blanket with 5 year warranty. Acryiic/poiyester.

Orig. Saie

Twin..................... ..... 29.99 19.99

Fuli..... ...................... 39.99 29.99

Queen/duai ...................59.99 39.99

King/dual....................... 79.99 49.99

Sale 49.99

Radiator heater

Orig. 79.99. Oil-filled electric radiator-type heater with 3 settings.

Sale 11.99

Mens oxford dress shirt

Reg. $16. Long sleeve oxford button-down shirts in easy care polyester/cotton blend. Assorted solid colors in sizes 14Vz to 17.

Sale 15.99

Mens triblend slack

Orig. $26. Dress slacks with the look of flannel. Dacron polyester, Orion acrylic, Avril rayon. Belt loop model. Mens sizes.

Sale 79.99

Mens 2-pc. suit

Reg. $150. Hell love the look and feel of this 2-pc. suit. Its traditionally tailored of luxurious polyester and wool, with center vent jacket. Regular, short and long sizes.

50% off

Sale 29.99

Mens poplin jacket

Reg. $60. Rugged poly/cotton poplin with hidden drawstring hood in stand-up collar, two inside pockets, knit cuff and bottom. Mens sizes.

Sale 11.99

Toddlers dresses

Orig. $20. Delightful, frilly dresses in dainty prints with embroidered and appliqued pinafores and aprons. Toddlers sizes 2T to 4T.

50% off

Sale 9.99

Boys Hunt Club cord pant

Orig. $20. Handsomely styled, wide wale cord slacks in rich tones. Prep boys sizes.

Sale 7.20

Girls sweater

Reg. $9. Shetland-look sweaters that look as good as they feel. Strikingly styled in acrylic, wool/acrylic or wool/poly. In many colors.

50% off

Sale 11.99

Girls velveteen blazer

Orig. $24. Big girls blazer in plush velveteen is great for holiday wear. Lined with nylon. Sizes 7 to 14.

20% to 25% off

All bicycles

Save 20% to 25% on entire stock of bicycles.

Reg. Sale

Esprit 26 10 sp.

mens & womens...............129.99 109.99

Eagle II.......................119.99 89.99

Eagle 1.........................99.99 79.99

*69 off

Gravity Guider System/boots

Only 259.99. If purchased separately, would be 329.98. It's the home fitness system youll flip over. Includes Gravity Guider* unit with tubular steel frame and Gravity Boots'"with foam ankle supports. Unit comes unassembled:

50% off

Sale 9.99

Womens sweater

Orig. $20. Group of crew neck cable knit sweaters in . acrylic. Off-white color. Sizes S, M, L

Sale 9.99

Womens sweater

Orig. $12. Group of junior crewneck sweaters in acrylic. Assorted pastel colors.

Sale 9:99

Womens cord skirt

Orig. 14.99. Junior corduroy skirts with tab waist. Assorted colors.

Special buy

9.99

Misses coordinates

Group of misses coordinates including slacks, blouses and skirts.

Sale 14.99

Leather handbags

Orig. $23. Handsomely styled, genuine leather bags in casual and dressy looks.

Sale 14.99

Womens clogs

Orig. 24.99. Group of womens leather clogs by Trolls. Assorted styles.

Sale 11.99

Womens dress shoes.

Orig. $22. Women's ankle strap dress shoes. Assorted colors.

MS4*

a/

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE

Shop 9:304:30 Phono 7S6-1190 Pitt Plazo

Would Abolish Insanity Pleas

Bj LEE SIEGEL .Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The insanity defense in criminal cases should be abolished to provide better protection for both the accused individual and society," says the president-elect of the American Medical Association.

An AMA committee rec'-ommendation that federal and state governments abolish the insanity plea has already been approved by AMA trustees. It will be be "one of the larger issues"^ facing the group's House of Delegates next month, president-elect Dr, Joseph F. Bovle said-Monday.

"The nghts of defendants who have serious mental defects will indeed be protected - probably better protected than under existing law - and at the same time, the rights and intents of society will be far better sened." said Boyle, a 59-year-old Los Angeles internist.

The key part of the 37-page recommendation calls for eliminating the insanity plea as a special defense in criminal trials but retaining it as a consideration in sentencing. During trial, evidence of mental illness would be reason for acquittal only to the extent a defendant was shown to be incapable of

Dedicating New Office Building

NEW OFFICES ... for E.F. Hutton at 102 Arlington Blvd. in Greenville were to be dedicated this afternoon. The building, which resembles the

Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Va., will house 18 stock brokers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Dedication ceremonies for E.F. Huttons new office facilities at 102 Arlington Blvd. were scheduled for this afternoon with various city, county and visiting officials expected to be on hand.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and the firms executive vice president. Ralph Williams from Atlanta, were among guests invited to take part in the ribbon cutting and

dedication. Brian Palmer, manager of the Greenville office, said an open house for invited guests was planned from 4:30-8:30 p.m.

The new two-story building, patterned after the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Va., is owned by Palmer and Van Fleming III, broker and account executive with the firm. Palmer said the

Williamsburg look is carried throughout the facility, including the color scheme and furnishings.

The 6,250-square-foot structure was designed to accommodate 18 brokers handling institutional and retail brokerage services. Palmer said. He said the Greenville office does business for savings and loans, thrift institutions and banks

Police Find Youth Kept In Tiny Cage For Weeks

in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Upstairs offices house the firms thrift management organization, he said, while the retail segment is located on the first floor.

Palmer said E.F. Hutton relocated its offices from Kinston to Greenville because we felt Greenville would have the type of growth and environment that our brokers would like to live in. We feel we made a very good decision.

criminal intent.

It seems to us not logical ... to hide behind the question of whether or not somebody is mentally ill in determining whether or not they were guilty. Boyle said, noting that in many states people acquitted by reason of insanity often spend more time in instititions than people convicted and seiuenced to definite prison terms.

Acquitted mentally ill people also are often kept in institutions "whether they have recovered or not. Boyle said.

If laws were changed to conform with the AMA proposal. mentally ill convicts still considered too dangerous to release at the end of their sentence "could still be subject to civil commitment. he said.

Bovle added that such people "would have access to all of the procedures of due process that are available to any citizen rather than sim-)ly being released or just )eing indiscriminately retained in incarceration.

He added, "The principal benefit that would accrue from this (recommendation), would be ... better protection for both the accused individual and society.

Boyle said the AMA proposal - which is similar to one made by the Reagan administration last year ^ would shorten the length of trials because insanity arguments would be mostly limited to the sentencing phase, where they would be considered by the judge alon.

Attorneys will be less likely to put on some kind of a stage show to impress a judge, where they might with a jury, said Boyle.

He* said that under the A-MA proposal, mentally ill convicts would be more likely to get "appropriate treatment in an appropriate institution and - upon being found to be relieved of mental illness - would ... then be able to appeal for release.

The AMA House of Delegates will consider the recommendation at its Los Angeles meeting Dec. 5-7.

Boyle called the insanity defense "an issue of major

SCIENCE GIFT TO CITY SCHOOLS - Tom Hanifer, right, of Burroughs Wellcome, presented a set of science videos to Jack Wall, center, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education at a meeting Monday night. Hanifer was presented to the board by Carolyn Ferebee, left, director of the Community Schools Program. Eight sets of the videos, a

model project in science, have been presented to schools nationally. Three sets have been given to North Carolina schools - Greenville, Pitt County and one to Durham-Orange County schools. The videos, complemented by brochures and teacher guides, were produced at a cost of 11,500 per set. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Woman Doing Well After Impalement

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) -An 18-year-old who plans to become a nurse was doing wonderful in her hospital

importance to the American people,' but said the AMAs decision to tackle the issue didnt stem only from the case of John Hinckley Jr.. who was acquitted on grounds of insanity in the 1981 assassination attempt against President Reagan.

Mr. Hinckleys acquittal may have had some part in bringing this issue to the surface right now. said Boyle, "But over the past several years there has been a gradually emerging general citizen unrest with the whole question of the special defense of insanity.

room only three days after being impaled through the chest by a fence pole.

Quincy police said Kimberly Lotti was driving home Friday night from her job as a cashier when she lost control of her pickup truck and crashed into a chain-link fence. A fence comer post drove into her chest below her left shoulder.

She was walking today and doing wonderful, her mother, Joan Lotti, said Monday. She has amazing recuperative powers. She was sitting in the hand of God through the whole thing. Its like a miracle.

She was very fortunate, said Dr. Robert Young, the surgeon who extracted the post. The fence pole actually pierced the interior chest wall, the muscle, missing altogether the vital or

gans. It deflected and exited out her armpit. Two inches either way would have killed her.

"When it happened", I didnt even feel it, Ms. Lotti said. I think someones looking out for me. Of course, its painful, I have a hole going through me. But its not as painful as I thought it would be.

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CLAYTON. Mo. (AP) -An adopted teen-ager being punished by his parents was forced to live in a 3-by-4-foot crate, say police who found the barefoot youth hunched and shivering in a chilly basement.

The youths parents, Howard and Marjorie Munson, were to be charged today with child abuse, said St. Louis County Lt. Richard OConnor. He said it was the worst case of child abuse we have ever investigated.

Police said they found the teen-ager. Alonso Richard Munson, on Friday, hunched and rocking back and forth inside a wooden crate about 3 feet wide and 4 feet high. He was barefoot and shivering in a basement so cold that officers could see their breath, police said.

The top of the crate was covered with canvas, but the sides were made of wooden slats that allowed the boy to see out, said Detective Michael Williams of the county polices juvenile unit.

The cage was not locked, and for the first three weeks of his confinement the boy-had been allowed to leave the cage to attend classes at Hazelwood Junior High School, police said.

For the last week, however, he had been allowed out only to go to the bathroom, and had not been allowed to bathe, police said.

The youth, who was not physically injured, told authorities he expected to spend six weeks in the crate and had been disciplined in a similar way for three months starting in January.

Munson, a St. Louis attorney, and his wife told police they were punishing Alonso. The youth, who is between 13 and 15 years old, is a native of Colombia, South America, and was adopted by the Munsons a year and a half ago, authorities said.

Both Munson, 37, whose law office is located in downtown St. Louis, and his

35-year-old wife refused to comment in detail Mondav night.

However, we are denying outright there's any merit to these charges. Munson said.

After police went to the home Friday following a call from a neighbor, the couple were bookd on suspicion of child abuse and released pending application for

warrants. Alonso was placed in a foster home, and his three brothers and sisters, who were also adopted, were placed in the custody of county juvenile division authorities, police said.

The couples other children, a 6-year-old girl and two boys aged 9 and 3. were adopted as infants, and there was no evidence they had been abused, police said.

Association Talks $1 Million Reward

AtmS^Ihe

QuafifyComes

Thiou^

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -If Congress fails to investigate allegations that American soldiers are still being held prisoner in Southeast Asia, the National Forget-Me-Not Association is prepared to offer Si million for the private rescue of an American POW, officials say.

Robert A. Cressman, president of the 7.000-merhber group, said the $1 million will be offered on Jan. 27, one year after President Reagan said the issue had the highest national priority and the nth anniversary of the U.S. treaty with .North Vietnam.

If the pressure fails, then it's time to privately act outside the government, Cressman said, indicating the group would solicit private military action to rescue a POW from a prison camp.

While the offer surfaced in response to charges by former U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon that American military men remained in Vietnam. Hendon said he disagreed with that approach.

Hendon, who stopped acting as a consultant with the Pentagon after six months of observing what he termed government inaction, said

the government can solve the issue.

Cressman, of St. Petersburg. Fla., met Hendon Monday to plot strategy for "pressuring Congress into action.

Hendon has said he discovered that classified Defense Department documents prove "beyond a shadow of a doubt that American servicemen are still being held captive more than 10 years after the U.S. withdrew from Vietnam. He has accused bureaucrats in the Pentagon and State Department of covering up the existence of the POWs to protect their careers in keeping with the gover-ments declared policy that 2,500 servicemen unaccounted for are dead.

mmitmmmmmtmMm

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 73. This means that a solar water heater could have irovided 73 percent of your

it water needs.

When more and more banks seem preoccupied by the idea of crossing state lines, we thought you might appreciate heanng from a bank that calls North Carolina home and not just home base.

Our overriding interest is in delivering the highest (lual-ity financial services to the people in North Carolina in ways that offer the best overall value.

A case in point is UVEST" Brokerage Services. UVEST was designed as a way for our customers to save up to 70% in brokerage commissions.

With toll free service,

UVEST provides up-to-the-minute market information as well as prompt execution of trades.

But its what UVEST doesnt have thats really impressive.

UVEST commissions are up to 70% lower than those of most brokerage houses. And since the brokers receive no commissions, youll find youre never under any pressure to buy anything.

UVEST is available by itself or as a part of a much more

comprehensive personal financial plan we call OMNI BANKING. OMNI '/ BANKING supplies a wide

quality. You receive, for ex^-ple, interest-earning checking with checks designed to identify you as a special customer.

You have access to a prearranged line of credit at prime rate for your personal use. We even provide a special person^ financial review to assist

u in

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range of financial services designed to facilitate, not only your day-to-day banking, but also your long-term finanaal planning.

Every element of OMNI B.\NKING is of the highest

analyzing your financial objec-tives and devising strategies to meetthem.

And thats just a sampling. At BB&T, we realize that the quality of the service is inseparable from the quality of the person who renders it.

Thats why we place such importance on the attitude of ourpwple. Its an attitude thats reflected, for example, in our deeper commitment to understanding the full range of your long-term finanaal needs It becomes apparent, too, in our responsiveness to your requests.

Because we know that, in todays fast changing world, your requirements will become ever more varied and complex in the future.

Finally, the BB&T attitude is evident in the kinds of insight we can provide. Because we realize th^t, the more insight we can provide for you, the more rewarding the relationship wil be for both of us.

Come to BB&T.

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Manufacturers Told Tell Hazardous Substances

, By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ttie government is requiring manufacturers to immediately disclose trade secrets about hazardous substances if a factory worker needs emergency medical attention

after exposure to them.

Unfettered access to industry trade secrets in emergency cases is a major feature of the new hazardous communications health standard prepared by the Occupational Safety and Health Aaministratiwi.

In announcing the regulation today, Assistant llbor Secretary Thome G. Auchter said agency officials estimate there may be as many as 575,000 chemical products in American workplaces, with new chemicals being introduced

ONE SAFE TURKEY - Tony the turkey looks fat and sassy strutting through the living room of young Joshua Pope's house in Chalmette, La. Perhaps its because he knows

his neck isn't on the line. He and another turkey named Tina wpre bought by Edward and Beth Pope as pets for their children last Easter. (APLaserphoto)

Dies During Transplant

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A patient who would have been Alabamas first liver transplant recipient died during surgery today.

John Wright Jr., spokesman for University Hospitals, said the patient died of massive bleeding while the liver was being removed."

He said the patient had instructed the hospital not to release his name to the public and that the family wants to honor the patient's request."

A team from the hospital traveled today to examine the liver donor. Everything was set up and ready for the transplant, but - the patient died before it could be completed.

The search for a liver donor began in earnest last week after the hospital re-ceived a supply of cyclosporine, a drug that greatly reduces chances that" a donated organ will be rejected by the recipient's body.

Wright said University Hospitals had identified at least three candidates for a new liver.

Jim Bosarge, assistant director of university relations, said Monday the hospitals fiver transplant team is headed by Dr. Joaquin Aldrete.

Bosarge said the donor was most likely a patient who was brain dead.

"From the time they reach the donor until they complete the transplant operation could take anywhere from seven hours to 24 hours," he said.

DWI Law Held ConsfHufional

GASTONIA, N.C, (AP) -Superior Court Judge John Friday has declared the new North Carolina Safe Roads Act constitutional, reversing a .Nov. 8 dismissal of a driving-while-impaired case.

In an order filed Monday in Gaston County Superior Court. Friday sent the DWI charge against John Bernard Howren Jr. back to district court for trial by Judge Lewis Bulwinkle.

Gastonia lawyer Jim Carpenter, representing Howren, said he will appeal Friday's ruling, although the N.C. Court of Appeals could not hear it before February.

On Nov. 8, Bulwinkle ruled in favor of Carpenter's argument that parts of the new DWI law are unconstitutional because they fail to assure the arrested lerson the presence of a awyer during a breathalyzer test. No lawyer was present during Howren's Oct. 21 test.

Both the new law and the one in effect before Oct. 1 allow a lawyers presence during the test, if contacting the lawyer does not delay the test more than 30 minutes.

The old law allows the breathalyzer results as some evidence" of drunk-eness in a criminal traffic case and in the possible revocation of driving privileges.

Under the new law, however. blowing more than a 0.10 reading on the test alone can mean both license revocation and a mandatory jail sen

tence on criminal charges.

Citing several N.C. Supreme Court precedents, Friday said in his order that because a drivers license is a "privilege and not a right. each licensed driver in effect agrees to comply with the breathalyzer.

everyday.

Workers need to know which chemicals are hazardous and how to protect themselves against those hazards, he said,.

OCHA first propo^ the hazardous communications rule in May 1982. It has been subjected to the required lengthy process of public hearings and other regulatory procedures, and will likely be [wblished in the Federal Register on Friday, agency officials said.

We certainly feel this is the most far-reaching action that OSHA has taken in its 12-year history, Auchtee said Monday.

We think it strikes a very careful balance between the need of workers to know the hazards of materials they handle and industrys desire to protect trade secrets, he said.

The regulation, covering more than 14 million factory workers in the United States, also will be one of the most expensive to put into effect, with start-up costs estimated by OSHA to be in the range of $600 million.

Jeff Van, a spokesman for the Chemical Manufacturers Association, said, By and large, I would guess you could say we were pleased because we have for years supported development of a uniform (hazardous communications) standard. It also appears to be cost effective.

Steve Settle of the National Association of Manufacturers said that organization was satisified with the rule, and the group particularly likes OSHAs educational approach to the chemical ladling issue.

The right-to-know rule spells out specific circumstances in which industry might be forced to reveal trade secrets.

Under the rule, companies would be required to explain, to workers the nature and hazards of the chemicals they handle. Companies would be permitted to

Fullilove School...

(Continued from Pagel)

member, an executive session will be held with or without the superintendent present..."

Two budget amendments were approved! One, in the current expense fund, is for an increase of $5,308 representing the high school textbook allotment and additional pro-rata funds from Pitt County. The other, in the state funiis category, is for an increase of $169,374 in state funds above the amount anticipated at the time of the adoption of the budget resolution.

Second reading approval was given to 23 items constituting the policy detailing various student activities.

Also approved was a proposal to permit Rose High School to have a gymnastics team. The team will entail no additional cost to Rose High as the group will furnish its own coach, transportation, facilities and any entiy fees needed for compietitions. The proposal for a gymnastics

team was initiated by Dr. Tom Johnson of East Carolina University.

Director of Instruction Charles Ross presented an extensive report summarizing long-range studies made of the math program in the city schools. We have an excellent math program, Ross commented at the conclusion of his presentation, but it still is not as good as we would like for it to be Ross asked board members to consider and support recommendations being made for enriching this field of study.

In executive session, the board adopted a minimum acceptable bid for the sale of the house built by vocational students at Rose High School. The three bedroom, two and one-half bath home, located in Cambridge Subdivision on Hooker Road, will be auctioned at noon Wed-n^day. Also in executive session, the board approved the election of eight personnel and the resignation of one.

withhold the names of chemicals under certain circumstances by invoking provisions intend^ to protect legitimate trade secrets.

A company, however, could be required to divulge a trade secret during any emergency involving a worker. And it could be required to disclose this information in non-emergency scenarios, when industrial hygienists or health professionals stated acceptable reasons for demanding it -and promised to protect the confidentiality of the trade secret.

If a physician treating a patient in a medical

emergency believed he needed to learn the identity of the substance involved, he would need only to demand the information. If a health irofessional, industrial lygienist or toxicologist sought the identity of a substance for any reason short of an emergency, however, he would have to put his request in writing to the manufacturer, giving reasons for wanting the information and assurances that he will not violate the confidentiality of the trade secret.

The estimated $600 million start-up .cost for industry represents the expense of establishing educational

programs and published informational pamphlets.

Although it IS among the most expensive rules the agency has issued, it is well below the $26 billion that would have been required under a chemical identification rule proposed by the Carter administration on Jan. 19,1981.

Margaret Seminario, associate director of occupational safety, health and Social Security at the AFL-CIO, said the rule gives manufacturers too much leeway in invoking trade secrets provisions, and that union health professionals would have to jump through hoops for access to vital

information about a chemical.

Grover Wrenn. who was OSHA director of health standards in the Carter administration. said. This is the single most important regulatory^ action taken in the history of OSHA."

Wrenn, now an environmental cqnsultant who does contract work for OSHA. added. Its a major step in the right direction."

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We will close at 5:00 PM on Tuesday, November 22, to prepare for sale.

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Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9-9 Thanksgiving Day 1-6

SPECIAL EVENTS

STINKING OUT THE UNION? - Garbage piling up in front of the offices of the Abva-Kabo, one of the unions supporting a strike of civil servants protesting the proposed salary cuts planned by the government of the Netherlands by , January 1.

"'-1

The garbage was put there by angry people, fed up with Amsterdam's dust collectors strike. Negotiations between unions andf government are to continue on court orders, but neither party expects a quick result. (AP Laserphoto) *

Wed.-Sat.

For The Kids Clown Free Balloons And Candy

Friday

Remote Broadcast WOOW 3-7

Fri. & Sat.

Ayden

Saturday

Resque Squad

Blue Diamonds

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Country 6

Pressure Checks

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Register For Free Shopping Spree

75 1st Place 50 2nd Place 25 3rd Place

No Purchaso Nacasury. Naad Not B Praaanf To Win. Drawing 5 PM Saturday, Novtmbar 26

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, November 22.1983

Stock And Market Reports

Honor lists Western Snowstorm Is Obituaries Announcod Blamed For 10 Deaths

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 1.00 to 1.25 lower. Kinston 38.75. Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 38.75, Wilson 38.50, Salisbury 35.50. Rowland 38.00, Spivey's Corner 38.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville 33.00, Whiteville 33.00, Wallace 33.50. Spivey's Corner 33.50, Rowland 33.00, Durham 31.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. .C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. Final weighted average of 54.19 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks market is mostly firm and the live supply is light to barely adequate for a seasonally good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,644,000, compared to 1,317,000 lact Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies light. Demand good. Too few to report price.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained m^ ground today, continuing Mondays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.78 Monday, climbed 5.69 to 1,274.49 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets gains this weirfi have brought the Dow Jones industrials within striking range of their record closing high of 1,284.65, reachdonOct. 10.

But analysts noted that the performance of the blue-chip

average was overstating the strength of the general market, as it has been for much of the time since mid-summer.

Telephone stocks, meanwhile, remained in the spotlight after Mondays iri-troduction of when-issued trading in the eight companies that will emerge from the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph at New Years.

Shares of the new, smaller AT&T, which opened at 19 Monday and later fell to 18, rose >4 to 18*4 in the early going today.

The old AT&T, which will continue to trade through mid-February under the divestiture plan, gained '/j to 64. A block of 300,000 shares traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index rose .37 to 96.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .78 at 221.09.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 49.89 million shares at noontime, against 44.45 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (API -.Midday stocks:

High Low Last

TLESDAV

7:00    p.m.        Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group    at t.    Paul's

Episcopal Church 7:30    p.m.    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress studv group at HON. Warren St.

8:00    p.m.    -    Withla    Council.

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA BIdg . Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech wi Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Amer TiT wi Beat Food BellAtian wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Cp s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrvsler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnOvnam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculestnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper IntRecfif s Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrMerCo Lockhed s Masonite McDrmlnl n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX wi OlinCp Owenslll PaciITel WI Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Uat RCA

RalslnPur RepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper

47'4 16N 44' 15"4 56'4 48'4 54'4

22'4 66 Ih 35 64'4 181 31'4 71'4 90'4 25 43 43->4 54"4 39 26 24', 74' 15'4 26'

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161 4314 I5I4 55, 47 54 22', 65>4 7'2 341, 63, 18', 31', 70'2 89"4 24"4

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43 54'-. 384 26'-. 24'; 74'4 15' 26',

37, 47'4 161 44 15'4 56'4 48'4 54 22'4 65N,

71,

35

64

18',

31'

71

894 25 42" 4 43'; 54"4 38'4 26' 24"4 74'2 15'4 26"

The following students from Greenville Christian Academy made the honor roll and principals list for the first quarter grading period, school officials have announced;

Honor roll: (all As) Marion Bagley, Becky Bland, Robert Edwards, Jessica Everett, Stuart Fleming, Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Deborah Harrell, Tammy Huggins, Byron Johnson, Dennis Ray Jones, Ivela Jones, Kevin Joyner, Garrett Little, John May, Lisa Mayo, Alisha McLawhorn, Kristi Overton, Clint Parker, Valerie Person, Niki Taylor, Suzette WelU and Deborah Jo Williams.

Principals list; Karen Anderson, Stephanie Bell, Timothy Bland, Paige Bragg, Chuck Branch, Christy Briley, Niki Briley, Gina Brown, Glenn Brown, Larry Brown, Paige Brown, Cheryl Buck, Genena Buck, Patti Carr, Dede Cherry, ' Tate Corney, Brad Dixon, Kim Faulkner, Brian Fleming, Jim Bob Gray, Steve Harrell, Bruce Helms, Martha Hill, Kerry House, Robin House, Franklin Huggins.

Sandy Johnston, Carolyn Lawrence, Christie Lawrence, Chris Todd Little, Myra Locklear, Angie Marshburn, Bobby McLawhorn, Anita Mills, Tonya Mills, Amy Newsome, Mike Overton, John Person, Sheila Pollard, Amy Rampey, Denise Robinson, Kenya Ross, David Rouse, Lynn Rouse, Amanda Sadler, Jennifer Thomas, Kathy Vernelson, Tom Warburton, Joey Williams, Lisa Worthington, Lynette

5":

55',

28

55',K

28

55',

Worthington.

23,

23"4

23

28"4

28",

28",

35,

35",

35,

51"4

51'4

51",

36'2

36",

36'2

41"4

41",

41"4

SealdHwr s

30

30

30

32"4

32",

32"4

SearsRoeb

42"4

42

42',

53'',

52,

53",

Shaklee s

21",

21

21",

25\

25';

25",

Skyline^Cp

17',

16,

17',

5,

73"

5"4

73',

5"4

73",

Sony Corp Southern Co

14",

16

14',

16",

14'

16.

50

50

50

SwstBell WI

61",

61',

61'4

83'4

37'

83

37

83

37'

Sperry Cp sldOilCaf

44

:14'4

43,

34

44

:14',

22h

22",

22"4

StdOilInd

47',

46.

47

41"4

41'-.

41",

StdOilOh

45'

44,

44,

22'4

22'4

22'4

Stevens JP

20

20

20

66"4

66

6Q

TRW Inc

76"

76':

76';

27

26" 4

26't

Texaco Inc

35"

35",

35';

46'

46',

46",

TexEastn

58

58,

58,

59,

59"4

59

LMC Ind

17

17

17

56'j

56",

.56'

I'n Camp

82

82

82

51"

50

51'4

Ln Carbide

68

67',

67",

53"

53

53

iniroyal

16',

16",

16",

77''

T7'4

77'4

US Steel

28',

28',

28',

36

36

36

L'SWest wi

60

59

59';

44"4

44',

44",

Unocal

28

28",

28".

26"4

26",

26",

Wachov Cp

45';

45".

45

33\

33'

33'4

WalMart s

44

43,

44

46^.

46",

46"

WestPtPep Westgh 0 WinnDix s

52',

52

52',

56's

55"4

56'2

53

53'.

53' ,

23

22"4

23

:i2';

32',

32';

42",

42

42'4

Woolworth

;i9

.38",

38',

36",

36",

36"

Wriglev

5i

53',

53.

133,

133

133'

Xerox Cp

48'

47

47'.

37,

r".

37'4

49"4

49';

49"'

Following are selected 11

a m

stock

125",

124"4

124

market quotations:

13",

13",

13"

Ashland prC............

.39-",

58';

58'4

58'4

Burroughs ............

48';

21'4

21'4

21',

Carolina Power & Light

.24",

43",

43",

43"

Conner

.16', '

38'

38

38"

Duke

.25",

20

19,

19

Eaton

50',

16

15,

16

Eekerd's .

.29",

36",

36

36'4

Exxon.......

.......37

40",

40

40'4

Fieldcrest............

38",

45"4

45",

45",

Halteras............

15",

25

24,

2i

Hilton

57

41"

41',

41'

Jellerson .

.. .39",

40",

40

40',

Deere...........

...39"4

88'z

88",

88"

Lowe's.......

. .23',

28

27"4-

27,

McDonald's.....

72",

107",

106"4

106",

McGraw............

24

24" 4

24

Collins & Aikman

:i8'4

43

42

43

Piedmont

...35',

24,

24",

24",

Pizza Inn

15",

65",

65'4

65',

Pit;....................

56,

62",

62'

62',

TRW, Inc

30

30,

30

United Tel..........

.23',

34

33

34

Dominion Resources

23',

55',

54';

54';

Wachovia.................

.45",

60^

60'4

60-"

OVERTHECOUNTER

38'

37

38',

Aviation..................

17'4-17':

24"4

24'2

24",

Branch

25',-25",

70

69"4

69

Little Mint...............

';-"4

31'2

31",

31'j

Planters Bank........

18';-19

36',

35",

36'

57'i

57'4

57",

By DANA FIELDS

Associated Press Writer

A blinding snowstorm blamed for 10 deaths as it spread up 2 feet of snow in the Rockies burst out of the mountains today and charted a course across the Plains, leaving behind choked roads and one Arizona town shut off from the outside world.

The storm, which reached blizzard intensity and built 4-foot drifts in parts of Wyoming on Monday, pushed eastward during the night, depositing 14 inches of snow at Harrison, Neb., and 9 inches at Oerlich, S.D., with more in the offing.

In the wake of the storm, temperatures dropped into the teens or below from Idaho and northern Nevada to Wyoming and the western half of Montana. It was 8 below zero this morning at West Yellowstone, Mont.

The storm was expected to intensify to near blizzard ferocity as it moves toward the Northeast, expected to reach the Great Lakes by Thanksgiving Day.

A winter storm watch was in effect today for most of central'and eastern Nebraska and for donight and Wednesday in south-central and eastern South Dakota, southern Minnesota, and northwestern Iowa. Winter storm watches have been posted for Wednesday for southeastern North Dakota, most ui northern Minnesota and west-central and northwestern Wisconsin.

By this morning, at least 26 inches of snow had fallen in New Mexico north of Tres Piedras in the Chama area, with about a foot of new snow reported in the ski areas in the northern part of the state.

Ski operators in Utah welcomed up to 18 inches of new snow in some spots by Monday night, enabling resorts around Salt Lake City to open in time for the Thanksgiving holiday. But some managers worried that drift-covered roads would keep skiers away.

After howling out of Utah in near-blizzard winds, the storm slowed over western Nebraska and was picking up strength as it moved into Kansas and South Dakota, said Joel Rothfuss of the National Weather Service in Denver.

While flurries in southern Minnesota early today signaled the storm's likely direction, forecasters everywhere complained that the low-pressure system that spawned the snow in Utah had become elusive.

The trouble with it (is that) like any winter storm, when it hits the mountains you cant tell which way it will go. The mountains play havoc with our forecasting sometimes, Rothfuss said. The mountains around Salt Lake City were buried, but a shift in the winds left just 2 or 3 inches on the city itself.

Police blamed the snow for two highway deaths in Mon-

59:^

36'* 26N< 4", 26, 35'2 58', 3H4 25 35'2 31'2

59

35,

26'4

4'4

26-'

35

58

31'4

25

35",

31

36

26",

4"

26,

35

58',

31",

25

35",

31",

EDWARD D. JOES

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CORPORATE MYTHS

There are many reasons why people feel they should incorporate their businesses Very often these reasons are based on misinformation about the advantages of being a corporation.

There are a number of things that being a corporation will not do for you. It will not automatically make you more profitable It will not necessarily limit your liability on all transactions. It will not necessarily reduce your overall tax bill; it may. in fact, increase it.

I) you incorporate an existing business, you may find that your long established suppliers now require new financial statement information. They may also request that you sign personally as a guarantor of the corporation's^line of credit with their company. Most closely held corporations are required to have the personal guarantee of the major shareholders in securing a line of bank credit for corporation purposes This guarantee has the effect of not limiting your liability in reference to those bank loans

In an attempt to reduce business income taxes, you may find that the incorporation of your business has not only increased the actual income tax bill, but also increased payroll taxes because the previous proprietor is now an employee of the corporation.

There is an mcome tax election that allows certain qualifying corporations to oe taxed somewhat as a partnership. This election is referred to as Subchapter S election. The Sub-S corporate tax election allows most corporate gams and losses and lax credits to pass directly to the shareholders Therefore, the corporation functions in the same legal capacity as any other corporation, yet has the Income tax consequences passed to the shareholders, pro rata.

Because of the increased costs of operating as a corporate entity, and because of the many legal and tax considerations, I suggest that anyone considering incorporating discuss the matter with both their accountant and attorney.

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tana, where depths reached 20 inches, and one in Globe Ariz., when a woman drove head-on into a snowplow on U.S. 60. Three people died Monday night in Utah when their car slid across state Route 59 and collided with a tanker which overturned, spilling 7,000 gallons of fuel.

Deputies set up camp at the foot of Arizonas Hualapi mountains and began a search on horseback today for four victims of a light plane crash. State police said the single-engine Cherokee PA28 had been missing since Sunday night when the pilot radioed that he had run into bad weather en route from Las Vegas, Nev., to Tucson.

State police flew over the wreckage Monday in a helicopter and determined there were no survivors, there was no place to land, said Mohave County Det. Evan Williams.

With snow falling fast the Arizona town of Payson, about 60 miles northwest of Phoenix, was cut off from the world for several hours Monday night when the state Department of Public closed all highways leading to it.

Motorists were warned to stay off the roads wherever snow fell.

Schoolchildren escaped injury Monday when a bus slid (into a ditch at Riverton, Wyo., where 15 inches of snow piled up by late Monday with 2 to 3 more inches exp^ted today.

With visibility near zero in 35 mph winds at the storms height, several Wyoming roads - including Interstate 80 from Lyman to the Utah border - were ordered closed. Snow continued to drift across highways Monday night and the weather service said travel was being discouraged essentially everywhere in the state.

Workers at the Tooele Army Depot just south of Salt Lake City headed home early, said public affairs spokesman Russell Park, as 4 inches of new snow fell in six hours.

At Denvers Stapleton International Airport, flights were delayed up to two hours and crews struggled to keep runways clear as the heavy Thanksgiving travel period began.

While the storm was expected to clear out of the mountain states by early Wednesday, Minnesota residents should be prepared for possibly heavy snow by then, the weather service said.

Expect Utility Scrap Reactor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co.s Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant Unit 2 is likely to be scrapped, with its $279 million construction costs passed to consumers, industry analysts say.

Doris A. Kelley, a utility specialist at Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith in New York, said the unit is 5 percent complete in an era where utilities are cancelling reactors that are as much as 60 percent finished.

We have found that plants with such a small amount complete, with such a commercial date that is so far out, generally have been canceled already, she said.

The Wake County unit is scheduled to be completed in 1990 at an estimated cost of $2 billion. 'Two other units at the plant have already been scrapped and Unit 1 is scheduled for completion in 1986.

Charles Komanoff, a New York analyst of utility industry economics and director of Komanoff Energy Associates, said if CP&L fails to cancel the unit, it

would mean that this company feels its able to accomplish something that its counterparts cannot.

CP&L spokesmen said Unit 2 will be discussed at a December meeting of the board of directors, but declined to speculate on what action the companys board might take.

Barry M. Abramson, a senior utility industry analyst for Merrill Lynch, estimated the cost of canceling Unit 2 would boost rates by less than 5 percent overall if the state Utilities Commission allowed CP&L to pass on to consumers over 10 years the cost of the investment.

If a five-year recovery period was approved, Abramson said, the overall rate increase would be slightly higher than 5 percent.

But scrapping the unit would spare shareholders and customers even higher costs, Abramson said. He estimated the cost of com-^ pleting Unit 2 could boost rates by 20 percent to 30 percent.

Smith

Mrs. Estelle Sutton Smith, 83, died Monday in New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Leary. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith spent most of her life in Wlnterville and was a member of Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Jake Smith of Lewisville; a sister.

Liza Walks Up To Sing Songs

WEST ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - Hi, everyone. Im Liza Minnelli. said the casually dressed woman who walked up to a microphone at a restaurant in West Orange Mind if I sing for you a little while? The audience didnt mind a bit.

The 37-year-old Ms. Minnelli was at The Manor on Saturday with a group of friends, including her husband, Mark Gero, and the actor Joe Pecci, who starred in the movie "Raging Bull, when she decided to do some singing.

At first the crowd of about 150 thought it might be a joke, but when Ms. Minnelli launched into "New York, New York, the doubt disappeared - and the impromptu concert went on for more than two hours.

Ms. Minnelli sang many of her own hits, including "Cabaret,' but when she was asked to sing You Made Me Love You," a Judy Garland favorite, she. turned the audience down.

No, that's my mom's song," she said.

Mrs. Ruby Wendorf of Fairfax, Va.; eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

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

Waters

GRIFTON - Mr. John Leland Waters Jr., 60, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden bv the Rev, Tricia Hinson and the Rev. Eugene Waters. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Memorial Estates with full Masonic rites.

Mr. Waters was retired from the E.I. Du Pont Co. and was the owner of the Waters Nursery and a member of the Bethel Christian Church. He was a member and past master of the Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola W. Waters of the home; three daughters. Miss Patricia Waters of the home, Mrs. Brenda Bradshaw of Delco and Mrs. Barbara Harrison of Savannah, Ga.; his stepmother, Mrs. Madeline Waters of Greenville, S.C.; four brothers. Alba J. Waters of New Bern, Eugene Waters and Dallas Waters, both of Goldsboro, and Charles Waters of the U.S. Air Force in Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Adams of Mount Olive, Mrs. Glennie Kirby of Raleigh and Mrs. Linda Jennings of Greenville, S.C., and three grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1983Pirates Break Into AP Top Twenty

ByHERSCHKLMSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Led by 11-0 Nebraska, the top nine teams remained the same today for the second week in a row in the Associated Press college football poll, while Air Force made the Top Twenty for the first time in 11 years and East Carolina cracked the rankings for only the second time ever.

With 59 of the 60 sports writers and sjwrtscasters on the APs nationwide panel voting, Nebraska, which has been No. 1 in every poll this season, received 58 first-place ballots and 1,179 of a possible 1,180 points. The Orange Bowl-bound Cornhuskers were idle last weekend and close out their regular season Saturday at Oklahoma.

Runner-up Texas, No. 2 for the 10th consecutive week, defeated Baylor 24-21 to earn the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns, who wind up their regular season Saturday at Texas A&M, received the other first-place vote and 1,118 points.

Third-place Auburn was idle and received 1,052 points. The Sugar Bowl-bound Tigers meet Alabama in Birmingham on Dec. 3.

Illinois, the No. 4 team, clinched its first Big Ten title in 20 years by defeating Northwestern 56-24. The Illini, headed for the Rose Bowl, received 977 points.

Fifth-place Miami. Nebraska's Orange Bowl op-x)nent, completed a 10-1 reguar seaspn a week ago The Hurricanes got %2 points.

Sun Bowl-bound Southern Methodist held sixth place with a 17-0 victory over Arkansas and totaled 878 points. The Mustangs play Houston Saturday in Tokyo.

Seventh-place Georgia was not scheduled last wewekend. The Bulldogs, who meet Texas in the Cotton Bowl, wind up against Georgia-Tech on Sat-

uraay. They received 776 points.

Eighth-place Michigan, Auburns Sugar Bowl foe, edged Ohio State 24-21 and received 761 points, while the losers dropped from 10th to 14th.

Brigham Young remained No. 9 with a 55-7 rout of Utah. The Cougars, who face-Missouri in the Holiday Bowl, got 686 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten, Gator Bowl-bound Iowa moved up from 11th to lOth by crushing Minnesota 61-10 and receiving 647 points.

The Second Ten consists of Florida, Clemson, Alabama, Ohio State, Boston College, Pittsburgh, Maryland, Air Force, West Virginia and East Carolina.

Last week, it was Iowa, Florida, Clemson, WesSt Virginia, Washington, Alabama, Pitt, B.C., Missouri and Maryland.

But Wshington was upset by Washington State 17-6 and Missouri lost to Kansas 37-27. That made room for 8^2 Air Force, a 23-22 winner over Notre Dame, and 8-3 East Carolina, which took Southern Mississippi 10-6. Air Force last appeared in the ratings in 1972. East Carolinas only previous appearance was a tie for 20tli at midseason in 1976. The Pirates three losses have been by a combined 13 points to Miami, Florida and Florida State,

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in the Associateti Press college football poll with first place votes in parentheses, season records, total points based on 20 19 18-17 I615 14 13 i5 IMO-9 8 7 6-5-4 3 2 1 and last week's ranking

Record Pt.s Pvs

1 .Nebraska >SH>

2 Texas 11.

3 .Auburn

4 Illinois

5 Miami F'la

6 So Methodist

7 Georgia

8 Michigan

9 Brigham Young

10 Iow a

11 Florida l'..tTemson

ll-O-O KKl-tl 9 1-0 10-14) 1014) 014) 8 1-1 0241 1014) 024) 7-21 01-1

1.179

1.118

1.052

977

962

878

776

761

686

647

Woody

Pcele

13 Alabama

14 Ohio State

15 botton College

16,Piltsl)urgh

17.Maryland

18 Air Force

19 West Virginia Tti.Kast Carofina

7-24) 834)

8-24) 82-1

8-0

8-24)

0.34)

8-:i4)

440 16 415 10 318 18 235'2 17 2M 20 105 92 15 58    -

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK I UPl) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 1983 college football ratings, with tint place vote* and records in parentheses 'total points based on 15 ptatiLs for first

flace, 14 for second, etc )

Nebraska 1.19)'114)1    599

2 Texas 1" I04),i    .549

3 Auburn 19-1)    518

4 .MiamrF'la i 'lUli ,    454

5 Illinois 110 1)    451

6 Southern Melhdsl'9 11    T74

7 Georgia '8-1 li

8 Michigan'9-2/

9 Brigham Young 110-11

10 Iowa'9-21

11 Florida 7-2 1)

12 Alabama'7 2)

13 Ohio State'8-3)

14 PiiLsburgh 18-2 1/

15 Boslon<ollege'8-2)

16 Oklahoma'f3i 17. Maryland 003)

18 Airforce 8 2/

19 Baylor'7-3 1)

20 VirginiaTeeh '9 2'

Note By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for (he Top 20 and national championship (onsideralion by the UPl Board of Coaches The teams currently on prof<a tion are Clemson. Southern Califitrnia Arizona. Wichita .Stale and Southern .Mississippi

Ranking Washes Salt From Pirate Wounds

East Carolina Coach Ed Emory said his teams being picked for the Top Twenty by the Associated Press washed some of the salt out of the Pirate wounds this morning.

East Carolina was selected to the AP list in the 20th position, marking the second time in school history it has made the select list. The previous time came in 1976 when ECU and Mississippi tied for 20th just prior to East Carolina's meeting with North Carolina. ECU was 6-0 at the time, but bowed to the Tar Heels, 12-10, as Carolina kicked four field goals in the contest.

I was happy when 1 found out that wed been put on the (AP poll). Emory said. It washed some of the salt out of the wounds," he added, referring toEClTsbeir^

overlooked in the postseason bowl scramble.

That was one of our goals. We reached even goal we had set when the season started except getting a bowl game," Emory said. "Not getting a bowl game is the greatest injustice thats ever been done. They are rewarding some people for things they did years ago, not what they did in 1983, A bowl game is supposed to be a reward for what you did this year. Thats one thing about basketball and baseball: if you do good, you still have a chance,"

"There are nine teams with records worse than ours who are going to bowl games. Its just a shame, and I feel sorry for our seniors in their not getting a chance to show what they can do one more time." '

Who Has It?

New Orleans Saints cornerback Dave Waymer Jets quarterback Richard Todd. .Also going for the scoops up a fumble by teammate Russell Gary, loose ball are running back Bruce Harper and Gary had just intercepted a pass from New York tight end Jerome Barkum. ( AP Laserphoto)

Springs' Run Tops Saints

Leahy 15 seconds into the final period and an 11-yard pass from Todd to wide receiver Jerome Barkum with 4:20 left in the game.

After the kickoff, the Saints had a first down wiped out by a holding call and wound up having to punt on fourth down at their own 36.

Russell Erxleben sailed a high punt 40 yards to Springs, who gathered it in on his own 24.

"1 saw someone out of the corner of my eye coming up on my left." Springs said. It was 'Bobby Johnson, free agent rookie safety for the Saints. Johnson got an arm on Springs, but didn't even slow him down.

Biowls - the name of the game is the name IN the game. It aint whatca got but w ho you are.

Come December 10. when the Independence Bowl kicks off the 16-game bowl season, there will be at least eight teams with a worse record than East Carolinas final 8-3 mark. Missouri. Penn State, UCLA, Oklahoma State, Kentucky, Fullerton State and Florida State all have lost four games, while Notre Dame and Mississippi each lost five.

Florida State, with one game left with Florida, could lose a fifth game. Alabama, with games left wih Boston College and Auburn, could also finish with four losses, although this is unlikely.

Two of those listed above, we would add. UCLA and Fullerton State, reached their bowls through automatic conference tie-ups.

Teams like Virginia Tech and Toledo, both 9-2, and Central Michigan and Bowling Green, both 8-3 along with ECU, were overlooked.

The scramble for bowl teams sometimes gets itself into embarrassing situations. Several times bowl teams have been invited when it was still possible for a losing season to develop. Fortunately for the committees, this hasnt happened yet, but we will not be surprised when it does.

The scramble also can overlook some teams. One N.C. State spokesman, who wished to remain anonymous, reminded us of the 1979 season when the Wolfpack won the ACC title. The media talk was that State would get the Gator Bowl bid. But a member of the committee wanted North Carolina instead. Since everyone thought State had the lock on the Gator, no one else sought them. State stayed home that year after winning the league title.

Teams without a name such as East Carolina can only hope to put together several years of good seasons to work theiriselves into the bowl pictures. Efforts must be made to create a larger following. Politicking must get underway earlier, so that bowl committees are more familiar with the Pirates before the week of selections.

Hopefully, when the final wire service polls come out in January, the Pirates will be on the list, so that they will have some chance of future recognition.

Perhaps next year, the Pirates will have another chance. That will do little to salve the feelings of the 20 seniors who lose their chance.

This years East Carolina footbal team deserved a bowl bid, much more so than several teams that are going. What did they have that the Pirates didnt?

Only their name.

"After I got by him. it was clear sailing." Springs said, even though he still had to step through an attempted tackle by John Tice and outleg Erxleben at about midfield.

"After I got past the 50. I

NEW ORLEA.\S (AP) -Kirk Springs surprised the New Orleans Saints with his 76-yard, game-winning punt return, but not his teammates on the New York Jets.

"We needed a big play, and

* I I    I |i| I    we had a feeling it would come

Nebraska    Reclaims

Reflector    Poll    Lead SSrsti."

Nebraska moved back into a Mississippi this past Saturday. Springs punt return capped slim lead in the Daily Re-    For each game USM won. the    a 17-point fourth-quarter

flector Computer Rankings    Pirates got four more points,    explosion that rallied the Jets

this week, just nudging ahead    and for each game won by    from a two-touchdown deficit

of Auburn, the leader for the    USMs victims, two more    to a 31-28 victory over the

last two weeks.    points were awarded.    Saints Monday Night in a

Tv,n rnrnKci,2xrc uifRnno    Whcrc tlcs occur, polnts arc National Football League

JmelStiS heldasL    plit. 3-2-1. The result thus    game,

fu A nninf loin ni'Pr the War    mcasurcs succcss against    "We talked before the game

two point lead over the War    strength of schedule.    about hovv- the special teams

Kpiy '^NebrX^Z^    were going to figure big in the

rJntl hascLniWl740Doi^^^^    P    ~

Se Aubur7S SctS    Saturday, moved into third    did ' said Jets Coach Joe

while Auburn has coiiecteo    place on the rankings with 656    Walton.

D 4 A.A    fer eaeh    poibts, whllc Tcxas Is    fourth    The Jets had narrowed the

for eLh tictir^bv a    P    ^^P    P"^    ^

r ^HlfLtc    top five Wih 610.    37-yard field goal by Pat

each team in the third level ^

SrSi    Goal Post Removals

....        L' z'is s    Cause Several Injuries

Allison Downs Maryland. Pittsburgh.    

Uf Ix D    Northern Illinois. Florida.    NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)

Waltrip by 4/f    Arizona, UCLA and Central    _ a Harvard woman is not

Michigan.    the    only person to have been

IOKGS WinSTOn U might be noted that    17 of    hurt by falling goal posts torn

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.    the top 20 teams have been    down by    victorious football

(AP) - Bobby Allison topped    selected for post-season bowls,    fans, biit    her injuries have

his nearest competitor Dar-    Only Clemson and Arizona, on    probably    been the most

rell Waltrip, bv 47 points to    probation and thus ineligible,    serious, a    National Collegiate

take his ret Winston Cup    and Central Michigan    failed to    Athletic Association official

championship in 20 years of    make the bowls.    says,

NASCAR Winston Cup Grand    The remaining bowl selec-    Several times a year across

National racing.    include    number    21    the country, usually at im-

Allison clinched the title    Washington. 23 Ohio State, 24    portant games, fans celebrate

Sundav with a ninth-place    Baylor, 27 Alabama. 29 Air    their team's victory by taking

finish at the Winston Western    Jorce, 30 North Carolina. 31    down the posts, Eric Zemper,

vnn at Riverside International    Tennessee, 32 Oklahoma    research coordinator of the

Scewa^incLr^^^^^^^^    State, 33 Boston College. 34    nCAA, said Monday. Oc-

Allison finished the 30-race    Kentucky, 37 Fullerton State,    casionally. people get hurt by

NASCAR Winston Cup season    ^ Florida State, 39 ^uthern    them, he said,

with 4667 points and six wins.    Methodist, 45 Mississippi, and    On Saturday, 18-year-old

Waltrip, who placed second.    58 Notre Dame.    Margaret Cimino of North

completed the year with 4620    Kast Carolina    moved    up    Tarrytown. N.Y.. was hit on

and six wins also Waltrip won spots to 40th place this the head bv an aluminum post the title in 1981 and 1982    week with 328 points. Had    at the Yale Bowl after she and

Third-place Bill Elliot with    Missouri beaten Kansas this    other Harvard students

4279 Doints won the Winston    P^st weekend, the Bucs would    rushed onto the field to

Westwn 500 for his first    ^^a^e moved up two more    celebrate their teams 16-7

career Winston Cup victory.    spots.    victory over Yale.

Richnrd Petty finished    ^ weeks remain    in the    Since then the freshman has

fourth in final standings with    been in Critical condition at

4042 and Terry Labonte was    bowls, so there will continue to    the Hospital of St. Raphael in

fifth with 4004 Rounding out    be changes until the bowl    a semi-conscious state, with

the top 10 were Nell Bonnett,    seasonend^    doctors not sure of    the extent

3842; Harry Gant, 3790; Dale TheTopTwenty:    of    her injuries.

Barnhardt, 3732; Ricky Rudd. , _ ^^Only the fans could have 3693? and Tim Richmond.    J    controlled the post-game pan-

3612.    3 Brigham Young (10-1)......................656    demonium, Zemper said in    a

Waltrip finished the season    J    .......    ^    telephone interview from

with 650,030, the most money         ......JCAA offices in Shawnee

won in races. Allison was    ?. Clemson (9-1-11...............................574    Mission. Kan,

second with $608,700. s.Georgia18-1-11................................563    Nobody    likf    to    see    things

Barnhardt was third with    ;o.wSS^(8-3)    like this happen. Its nice to ^

$401,991;    followed by Petty,    n. Missouri (74i....................... 532    enthusiastic, but you    have to

$389 060'    Bonnett, $379,365;    12 Penn state i7--ii...........................505    temper it with common

Gant, $361,475; Elliott,    ...............................sense, he said.

318,500; Dave Marcis,    

$284 405-    Labonte, $258,660;    16. Northern Illinois 19-21.....................478    he knew the NCAA    has no

and Cate Yarborough,    "    S    policy or regulations    on tear-

254,535. Final money-winning    r    : S ("S down gral posts and It IS

figures will be released later.    20. Central Michigan (8-31    402    up to the individual schools    to

i    '1

set their own.

But the kind of frenzy that hits after an important game, such as Saturdays 100th Yaie-Han'ard game, is hard to control. Zemper said.

The school could make statements ahead of time, but with a large-size crowd it's hard to control, short of putting up fences. But I would hate to have us in that situation." he said.

Mark Curran, director of sports information at Yale, answered with "no comment when asked if the school was considering taking any precautions to prevent future accidents.

looked at Johnny Lynn (another Jets special teams member) to see if anybody else was coming up on me.

"He motioned for me to take it on in.

Springs said the return was carefully set up.

"We kept running right on our returns, so - since this was our last one - I started right, then dipped back into the middle, he said.

"It's not new, but we felt we set it up," Walton said. "We almost broke another one earlier. It finally came through for us. We worked on it last week."

The Jets tied the game at 7-7 midway through the first quarter on a 34-yard interception return by linebacker Lance Mehl and again at 14-14 on a 1-yard run by Marion Barber with just over four minutes to go in the half.

But Springs' punt return gave the Jets the only lead they held all night.

The Saints' George Rogers, who rushed for 84 yards on 26 carries, scored a first-quarter touchdown on a 14-yard run and a third-quarter touchdown on a 2-yard sprint.

Saints quarterback Kenny Stabler, who finished 11-19-1 for 190 yards, hit tight end Hobie Brenner on a 38-yard scoring pass in the first quarter, and Wayne Wilson dived over from the 1 in the third quarter.

The Jets went into the game proud of the fact that no running back had gained more than 50 yards against them in the past seven games. Rogers and fullback Hokie Gajan, the game's leading rusher with 113 yards on 11 carries, broke that string.

Todd was 20-30-1 for 230 yards - 110 of those yards coming on seven completions to wide receiver Wesley Walker.

The Jets Freeman McNeil, expected to see only limited duty because of seven weeks of inactivity with a shoulder separation.' carried 20 times ior 86 yards.

The loss kept the Saints, now 6-6 for the season, out of a three-way- tie with Los Angeles and San Francisco for the lead in the NFC West.

The Jets. 5-7, kept alive their outside chance of a playoff berth.

"We probably still have an inch of a chance." Todd said. "We hung in there, didn't give up and turned the thing around'

It was the finest comeback win I've ever had," Walton said.

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'1

|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November22.1983    ^    

Son Recalls Champion Dad

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

Young Rocky Marciano, Jr., never aspired to be a heavyweight boxing champion like his famous dad - he just wants to be somebody of whom his late father would be proud.

I was only a year and half old when he died in that plane crash, said the 15-year-old offspring. "He never saw me walk. He was on his way home for his birthday party and my mom was so proud he was going to see me take my first steps.

Its one of the sad things I think about most.

Marciano, 46, retired undefeated, was headed home in a small private plane of a friend when the plane crashed a mile from the Des Moines, Iowa, airport in 1969.

There were a lot of ironic things connected with his death - almost eerie, added the youngster who flew to New York from his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to make a presentation Monday of the annual Rocky Marciano Award to former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer at the Downtown Athletic Club.

Dad had a ticket to fly home from Chicago when a friend asked him if he would do him a favor and make a talk in Des Moines. He said he would fly Dad home in his private Cessna. They say Dad could never say no to a friend, so it cost him his life.

Rocky, Jr., said the crash

did not actually occur on his fathers birthday but again it did, providing another ironic twist to the tragedy.

You see, my Dad was bom Sept. 1, 1923 but my mother, Barbara, five years younger, was born Aug. 30, he explained. They decided to sp it the difference and always observe both of of their birthdays Aug. 31.

Thats the date the plane crashed. Five years later, on the same date. Mom died of cancer.

Rocky, Jr., said he was too young to remember his father but had boned up on old Ring Magazines, movie reels and other sources.

My sister, Mary Anne, who is 15 years older than me, has told me a lot of stories, he said. I really treasure them.

She said once she went to the movies with Dad. She recalled Dad was carrying a brown paper bag. After the movie, they came home and suddenly Dad remembered he had left the bag in the movie. He was upset. Dont worry, my sister told him, I brought it.

Relieved, Marciano opened the bag to reveal it contained $44,000 in cash.

After Marcianos untimely death, there were reports that he had money stashed away of

which he had made no record or told the family.

He never made a will, young Rocky said. He didnt anticipate a sudden accident like this. He left only a few stocks and bonds. No insurance. There was no accounting for the other $4 million or so he earned. We'tried tracers for years but now weve given up.

Rocky, Jr., said his father was very frugal, with no expensive tastes, no fleet of cars and no jewelry dangling from his neck and wrists. But apparently he was overly protective of his money.

They tell he vowed he would never work in a shoe

factory, like his fther and wmild get his father out as soon as he could, the boy added. He loved his family.

My mom told me that when Dad came home at night he would want to wake me up in my crib, but my mom wouldnt let him. Then he would ask her to get him a glass of water. When she came back shed find him bouncing me on his knee.

Young Marciano is an offensive tackle on his high school football team and catches on the baseball team.

Dad was a catcher when he was young, he said, even scouted by the Chicago Cubs

but his throwing arm went bad. So he became a fighter.

Rocky, Jr., and his sister are involved in establishing a Rocky Marciano Museum in Fort Lauderdale and they h(^ to influence the Post Office to put out a commemorative stamp.

No, I never felt any pressure from the other kids because of my name, he said. You know, people forget quickly and kids my age just say, Rocky Who?

Its different with the coaches. They expect to be like my father -strong, tough and a winner. Thats what 1 want to - for Dads sake.

It's No Joke To Fraziers

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Joe and Marvis Frazier remember the night 10 years ago in Kingston, Jamaica, when Marvis, then 12, moved close to the boxing ring and told his father to get serious.

He told me, Dad. quit kiddin,said Joe.

On that night, Jan. 22,1973, Joe Frazier was knocked down six times and tost the world heavyweight championship to George Foreman.

Father and son laughed when reminded of the incident.

' They laugh easily 'and warmly, but they talk seriously about boxing.

So Joe, the manager-trainer, and Marvis, the unbeaten, untested challenger, dont think its a joke that 23-year-old Marvis is fighting Larry Holmes, the unbeaten World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Friday night.

They do think its a joke that the World Boxing Council will not recognize Marvis as champion if he beats Holm^ because Frazier is not in their top 10 rankings. But the WBC will declare the title vacant if Holmes loses. Is it impossible for a heavyweight champion to engage in an over-the-weight-limit fight as lighter

weight champions can do? So if a heavyweight champion loses a fight, he cannot be champion.

If Holmes can lose the championship, then it looks to be a championship fight. If Holmes wins, he remains champion.

Also, if Frazier beats a champion who has not lost in 44 pro fights and has made 16 title defenses, its going to be (fficult for the WBC to convince the public that he is not the new champion.

To get ranked, a' fighter must have had 15 fights or fought two contenders, said Jose Sulaiman, the WBC president. Frazier, 16-0, has not fulfilled either requirement.

It seems that if the WBC is concerned about Holmes fighting an unranked boxer, it should tell him that if he go^ through with the fight, he will have title recognition withdrawn even if he wins.

However, the WBC backed off a threat to strip Holmes of the title if he does not make a mandatory defense against top-ranked Greg Page for promoter Don King after

Holmes and King reached an agreement last August that would allow the champion to defend against Scott Frank, whom he stopped in five rounds Sept. 10, and also fight Frazier for promoters Murad Muhammad and Bob Andreoli. King said that Holmes agreed to fight Page for $2.5 million - he is getting $3.1 million to fight Frazier -in February or March.

So while the WBC is not sanctioning the Frazier fight, it cannot be surprised it is happening.

The question is not one of sanctioning, its whether Frazier should be matched against Holmes.

I was the top amateur (heavyweight) in the country, said Marvis, and if I hadnt been sick, I would have had a title fight by now.

Frazier was 51-2, with 25 knockouts, as an amateur. One loss came when he was knocked out in 21 seconds by James Broad in the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials. The knockout was blamed on a pinched

nerve in his neck, and Frazier underwent surgery in 1981 to relieve the iniury.

But he didnt fight in 1962 because of viral pneumonia.

He returned to action Feb. 8 with a fifth-round knockout of Amos Haynes. He then knocked out Mike Cohen in two rounds and won 10-round decisions over Broad and Joe Bugner.

In the Broad fight, Frazier took a hard right early in the fight, then almost dropped Broad with a left hook. Frazier, who fights at about 200 pounds, gave away 30 pounds to Broad and 37*4 to Bugner.

But Holmes, who probably will weigh in the low 220s, is not Broad or Bugner.

However, the Fraziers dont think the 34-year-old Holmes is as good as he used to be.

Hes been a champion, but now its time to move on, said Joe Frazier. Weve all been there. I move along, and now its his time to move on J

Not yet, Joe. Not yet.

Rocky s Son

Rocky Marciano Jr. poses with a photograph of his father. Rocky Marciano, at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York Monday. Marciano, who was only a year and a half old when his father died in a plane crash, just wants to somebody his late father would be proud of. (AP Laserphoto)

Fuller Paces

All-ACC Picks

Irish Relent, Agree To Play In Liberty Bowl

Volleyball Champs

Hartsfield won the 1983 womens volleyball tournament sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Suzanne

Powell, Mary Hartsfield and Laura Walker; second row, Renata Graham, Laura Davis, Jeanne Hartsfield, Cincy Wilson and Therese Chasse.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Two days of well-publicized indecision have come to an end with Notre Dame accepting the Liberty Bowl invitation, the 11th post-season appearance for the tradition-rich Irish.

The decision Monday to accept the bid for the Dec. 29 game in Memphis, Tenn., was reached only after considera-

Confusion, Rumor Led To Withdrawal From Games

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Confusion . . . compounded by rumor led in part to the withdrawal of 11 U.S. track and field athletes from last summers Pan American Games, according to a report by The Athletics Congress drug testing commission.

None of the 11 were ever linked with im'proper drug use at the Pan Am Games in Caracas, Venezuela, although eight weightlifters were stripped of medals after tests revealed the presence of anabolic steroids, synthetically produced hormones, in their bodies.

It was not the objective of our commission to cast blame, Richard Hollander, chairman of the special TAC commission, said Monday. Rather, our purpose was to look to the future so that our athletes and those from other countries can compete against each other within the established rules.

The commission report said part of the confusion may have been created because too many otherwise competent physicians (in Caracas) were being called upon to treat a subject about which thevknew too little.

The use of steroids by athletes, and testing for steroids, is not something confronted by doctors in their day-to^y practice. To the contrary, it is a specialty about which too few in the United States are familiar. That expertise must be developed. and developed as quickly as possible, the re-^rtsaid.

The five commission members, who met last month and interviewed many of the Pan Am athletes, urged adoption of a uniform procedure

d by left

for worldwide testing for drugs. TAC is the governing body for track and field in the United States.

The report noted that all those involved with the Pan Am Games were made aware of possible testing for drugs but said the lines of authority between the U.S. Olympic Committee and various national governing bodies were not sufficiently clear.

The athletes interviewed b the commission said they Caracas because of a total lack of security in their quarters, because they were continually hassled by the news media, and because of the concern that legitimate medication might be considered improper use of drugs.

One athlete, the report noted, spoke to a Chilean weightlifter and others and decided to leave because he thought he would fail a drug test for having taken an over-the-counter sinus medication.

It is no wonder, then, that some of our athletes were left confused as to the drug testing to be conducted. the report said. The evidence indicates, further, that much confusion was compounded by rumor flowing from discussions by competitors with other athletes as to what might be expected.

We submit that our athletes are entitled to turn to a single, informed, line of authority for information.

The commission also recommended that:

TAC and USOC work out their responsibilities for drug testing before next summers Olympic Games in Los Angeles; that USOC be the agent for testing at the

Olympic trials in June; and that TAC, in the future, should either conduct twts itself or select a responsible agent to accomplish that purpose.

Drug testing be mandatory in all domestic competition; and as the cost of testing diminishes, the frequency of testing should increase. TAC has already decided to require drug testing at Olympic trials and at all TAC outdoor championships.

TAC redouble its efforts to keep athletes informed about the effects of drug usage.

TAC or USOC to list some drugs which are safe for stated medical problems; a list of banned drugs can never be totally reliable because hew drugs appear I the market almost daily...

The American Medical Association and pharmaceutical associations focus on the problem of drug usage by athletes. Unfortunately, not all of those in the medical profession agree upon the possible harm which flows from the use of sonje banned substances, particularly anabolic steroids.

The International Amateur Athletic Federation adopt a uniform procedure to create random, worldwide testing by a multi-national group.

A close liaison between TAC and the National Collegiate Athletic Association to stare information regarding dnig use by collejge athletes.

Hollaner, a Richmond, Va., attorney, is chairman of TACs international competition committee. The other inembers of the drug com-

' mission were Mel Rosen, head coach at Auburn University

and an assistant coach for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team; Dr. Tony Daly of Inglewood, Calif., a member of the lAAFs medical committee and head of the Los Angel^ Olympic Organizing Committees medical advisory commission; Frank Greenburg, a Philadelphia attorney and chairman of TACs law and legislation committee; and Willie Banks of Los Angeles, the American record holder in the triple jump and chairman of TACs athletes advisory committee.

TAC is expected to decide at its national convention here next week whether to require tests for drugs before approving athletes for international competition.

ble deliberation.

Cause of the hesitation by the Notre Dame administration was the 6-5 record by Coach Gerry Fausts Irish, who offered to back out if Liberty Bowl officials wanted some other team in the wake of Saturdays 23-22 loss to Air Force.

On Sunday, however, Reggie Barnes, a Liberty Bowl spokesman, said, We want Notre Dame all the way. We decided last week to invite them win, lose or draw.

Then Sunday night, Irish team members voted to accept the invitation, and Notre Dame officials met Monday to consider the bid.

After Saturdays loss, Faust and several players said they still would welcome the opportunity to participate in the bowl game.

Senior quarterback Blair Kiel said the bowl trip might become a true test of character.

But before the Irish voted.

there was much debate at the team meeting. Faust was not present.

According to players who requested anonymity, several of their teammates spoke until Kiel requested a vote. In the past, omy letter winners were allowed to vote on a bid and that was the procedure first tried Sunday. But after the non-lettermen left the room, some of the players inside went to Faust and requested that the entire team be allowed to vote.

Faust then directed the non-letter winners back into the room.

CHARLOHESVILLE, Va. (AP) - North Carolina defensive lineman William Fuller was the only unanimous choice for the 1983 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team as selected by the Atlantic Coast Sport Writers Association.

Fuller, a senior from Chesapeake, appeared on all 100 ballots in his third straight trip to the all-star squad.

Clemson, 9-1-1, filled seven positions despite being on NCAA and ACC probation, while North Carolina had five selections. Duke and Maryland had four each, Virginia and North Carolina State two and Wake Forest one. Only Georgia Tech was not represented.

The 25-member team was necessitated when Duke running back Mike Grayson tied N.C. State tailback Joe McIntosh for the second running back position with 46 votes. North Carolinas Ethan Horton was the top running pack choice with 54 votes.

Clemson placed tight end K.D. Dunn, guard James Farr and place kicker Bob Paulling on the offensive team while Tiger linemen William Perry, James Robinson and Edgar Pickett joined the defensive squad. Paulling outpolled Marylands Jess Atkinson, the All-ACC kicker last year, by a margin of 57-40. Perry, a 320-pound junior, is the only

Clemson player who will return next season.

For North Carolina, Horton is joined by wide receiver Mark Smith and tackle Brian Blados on offense, while defensive back Willie Harris joins Fuller on the defensive unit. Four of the Tar Heels are seniors, with Horton returning in 1984 for his last year of eligibility.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, the NCAA passing leader, outpolled Marylands Boomer Esiason by 24 votes to join teammates Grayson, wide receiver Mark Militello and center Philip Ebinger on offense. All four Duke all-stars are seniors and both Bennett and Ebinger are repeat performers.

Maryland guard Ron Solt was the only Terrapin chosen to the offensive squad. Lineman Pete Kock, linebacker Eric Wilson and back Clarence Baldwin joined the defensive unit for Maryland. Wilson, a junior, is the only underclassman.

Linebacker Vaughan Johnson joines McIntosh as N.C. States entries to the team.

Virginia offensive tackle Jim Dombrowski, the youngest player on the team as a sophomore, won the second tackle spot. He joins Cavalier defensive back Lester Lyles.

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Bennett Credits Duke Players

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM - Ben Bennetts name stands alone at the top of the NCAA career passing list, but the Duke senior says he is well aware that the climb to No. 1 didnt come without help.

With a 323-yard effort against North Carolina, the Sunnyvale, Calif., native raised his career yardage total to 9,614, almost 100 yards ahead of the mark set by Brigham Youngs Jim McMahon.

"I am part of the team. Any accomplishments that Ive achieved have been because of that team, Bennett said. So, when people see my name in the book, they gotta realize that I didnt do that by myself.

Like many of Bennetts efforts at Duke, the record was set during a loss - the Blue Devils dropped a 34-27 de

cision to the Tar Heels. For his four years, Duke went 17-27 with two winning seasons of 6-5 each.

Im sorry we didnt win more games, but Im pleased with the fact that because of what everybody else did with me, my name is going to be in the record books, he added.

With 13 Atlantic Coast Conference and six NCAA records to his credit, Bennett barely edged out Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason for the Associated Press player of the year honors in the ACC.

The national records include most passes completed in a quarter (20) and most yards gained by a freshman (469, against Wake Forest).

In reaching the record, Bennett set a torrid pace. He hit 108 of 148 passes for a 73 percent average in Dukes hnal four games, three of which were come-from-behind

victories. A 442-yard performance against North Carolina State helped set up the last-game effort that gave him the NCAA mark.

Coming into this year, all I was concerned with was that my performance would be better, Bennett said. As the season went along, I began to realize that it was much more important to the team that I get everybody around me playing better, rather than just myself improving. Bennett was quoted in his freshman year as saying he would break the record before he left the Durham campus, Mark Herrmann was just setting an NCAA record. I wantd to throw for more, he said. Maybe thats greedy, maybe thats selfish. Bui 1 wanted to be number one. Duke gave me that opportunity and 1 think I came through pretty well for them.

During the last two years.

Bennett has hit 541 of 843 passes for 6,119 yards and 37 touchdowns. He likely would have surpassed the 10,000-yard barrier had he not been injured in his sophomore season and missed three games.

The team concept was never more evident than this season, when three of Bennetts receivers were in the top five in conference pass receiving statistics. Tailback Mike Grayson and wide receiver Mark Militello were first and second, respectively, while tight end Scott Russell was fifth.

Bennett completed 300 of 469 passes for 17 touchdowns and 3,086 yards this year under new head coach Steve Sloan. The two did not share similar offensive strategies at the beginning.

Coach Sloans idea was to move the ball down the field slowly, keep the defense off

the field and then score points. It was something I wasnt m to, Bennett said.. It took us a while to realize we were tx^ moving toward the same goal, but we were going about it in different wavs.

Primed for a professional career, Bennett said he will abide by the team concept if it means another assault on a record book.

Since its been a childhood dream of mine, the National Football League is first and foremost, he said. "Im going to do everything I can to contribute to the team I'm on. If that requires being a backup, running the other teams offense. Ill do any-

Rift Develops Between Bradshaw And Noll

thing I games.

can to help us win

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A rift may be developing between sore-armea Terry Bradshaw and Chuck Noll, the quarterback-coach duo that guided the Pittsburgh Steelers to four Super Bowl championships.

Bradshaw, 35, hasnt played a down this season because of an injured right arm and doesnt plan to return in 1983, though he said he will play in 1984.

Bradshaw has been upset with recent remarks in which Noll said he didnt want Bradshaw on the sidelines or in the press box on game days because if he cant play quarterback for us, hes not

much use to us.

Bradshaw said he was bitter about the remarks and has asked to help with the Steelers offense and quarterback Cliff Stoudt, but the Steelers have refused his offer.

"Thats his judgment, Noll said after the Steelers 17-14 upset loss Sunday to the Minnesota Vikings. "I dont know whether he can throw or not. Maybe hes ready for his lifes work.

Noll has said frequently that since a player's pro career normally spans only a few years, an athlete must be able to adjust to "his lifes work -his time after football.

TANK 9PNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hina>

Darryl Strawberry Rookie Of Year

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

VdaiTik llitikion

Fellowship Uagur Pci.

LUS    V5

Angels    667

Gutter Cleaners    611

Team 5    611

B&J    583

Holy Rollers......................583

Rapion&Son    500

High game, .Marvin Van Sant 207. Dot Van Sant 160; high series, Martin Van Sant 578, Joan Barrow 420

NFL Standings

Bv Thr AtMCialrd Prnt .American ConlfTfncf KaU

B I. T Pci. PK P.A 840    667    262    181

750    583    22    247

6    6    0    500    196    272

6    6    0    500    237    232

5    7    0    417    256    254

Ontral

   3    0    7.50    291    196

7    5    0    583    2.52    241

5    7    0    417    278    225

I    11    0    083    2U3    356

Wckt

9    3    0    750    319    268

7    5    0    583    230    223

660    500    301    296

5    7    0    417    243    244

4    8    0    333    262    :14.5

National (ontrrrncr

Kat

10    2    0    833    382    '260

10    2    0    833    414    2.55

5    6    1    458    282    3.56

480    333    172    226

381    292    215    262

Ontral

7    5    0    ,583    265    28.5

660    500    257    244

6    6    0    500    324    X)2

5    7    0    417    228    23:1

1    II    0    083    158    286

W>sl

7    5    0    58.1    278    269

7    5    0    .583    329    232

6 6b    500 258    271

5    7    0    417    247    266

Mondav'tCiamr New York JeU Sl.XewOrleans28

Thursday's (iamrs Pittsburgh at Detroit St l/Niis at Dallas

Sunday, Nos. 27 MinnesoUal New Orleans San Francusco at Chicago New England at New York Jets Houston al Tampa Bav PhiUdelphia at Washington Baltimore at Cleveland Buffalo al l,os Angeles Kams New York Giants al Los Angeles Raiders Denver at San Diego Kansas City al Seattle Green Bay at Atlanta

Monday. Nov. 28 CincmnatiatMiami.ini

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wiles Conferrnce Patrirk Division

W    I.    T    Pis    t.F    (.\

14    5    3    31    97    76

13    8    0    26    91    76

12    7    2    26    88    72

9    12    0    18    69    80

5    13    3    13    63    83

2    18    0    4    54    102

Boston

13 4

2

28

96

58

Buffalo

11 7

3

25

79

76

OuetjM'

Monirt-al

10 10

:

23

112

88

9 to

1

19

85

81

Hartford

8 9

2

18

69

75

( ampbrlK onlrrrnrr

Vorris Division

Minnesota

to 8

2

22

94

96

ChicaKu

Toronto

to 10

1

21

82

87

9 10

2

20

86

98

Detroit

7 10

2

16

69

80

St Louis

7 II

2

16

71

81.

Smslhr Division

Edmonton.

18 3

1

;7

139

89

Calgary

9 9

3

21

76

86

Vancouver

9 11

1

19

91

94

lx)s Angeles

7 10

5

19

92

99

Winnipeg

6 13

2

14

86

tic

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Transaction^

Miami Buffalo Ballimore New England NY JeU

Piltsburgh

Cleveland

CincinnaU

Houston

L A Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City .San Diego

Dallas Washington St laxiis Philadelphia N Y Giants

Minnesota Detroii Green Bay Chicago Tampa Bay

LA Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta

Edmonlon7, W innipeg fi Calgary 7, Los Angeles 4

Tuesday's Games Boston at Montreal, mi tJuebecatNY Islanders.mi Toronto at SI Louis. i n i

Wednesday's Gamrs Montreal al Hartford, mi Buffalo at N V Rangers.' n i N Y Islanders al Philadelphia, n i St IxMusatlX-troit. m.

Chicamat Washington, im New Jersey at Pillsnurgh. n i Torontoal'Minnesoia. m Vancouver at Winnipeg, m Edmonton at Los Angeles, n'

NBA Standings

Bv The Vssociated Press

EA'STERNtONFEREME

Vtlanlir Division

L Pet.

(.

Philadelphia

8 3

727

Boston

9 4

692

New York

7 3

.583

1'

New Jersey

6 5

545

2

Washington

5 6

455

3

Ontral Division

Atlanta

6 5

545

.Milwaukw

7 6

,Vi8

-

Detroit

6 6

rvxi

Chicago

4 6

41X1

1'

Indiana

3 8

273

3

Cleveland

2 10

167

4'

W ESTERSCONFERENO; Midwest Division

Dallas

7

4

6)6

Denver

6

5

545

1

San Antonio

5

7

417

2'

I'lah

5

7

417

2'

HoU&lon

4

7

364

3

Kansas Cilv 4 7 Pacific Division

364

3

Los Angeles

9

2

818

Portland

8

4

667

P

Seattle

7

6

5.8

3

Golden Slate

6

6

500

3'

San Diego

5

7

417

4'

Phoenix

4

:t64

5

NY Rangers NY Ules Philadelphia Washington PitUburgh New Jersey

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Boslonat Ncw York, mi Detroit al Philadelphia, mi Golden Stale at Washington. < n i Indianaat Atlanta, ml San Antonio at Dallas, ml Phoenix at Houston, ml San Diego at Kan.sas City, ml I'tahallats Angeles, ini Denver at Portland, ni

Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK (API -- Voting for the 1983 National l.eague Rookie of the Vear Award, with players receiving five points lor each first place vote, three points for second and one point lor third:

Plaver    First Second Third Total

Slrwberrv.    NY    18    5    1    11)6

McMurtrv:    All    6    6    1    49

Hall. Chi'    -7    11    32

Redus, Cm    2    2    8

By The \ssm laled Press HVSEKM.I Vmerk an l.eague DETROIT TIGERS Optioned Lynn Jones, outfielder to Evansville of the American As.sociation NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Dale Murray, pitcher toa multi year contract Oulrignled Stefan Wever, pitcher to Columbus of the International U'ague OAKLAND A S- Traded Dave Beard, pitcher and Bob Kearney, catcher, to the Seattle Mariners lor Bill Caudill, pitcher and a player to be named later Signed Mike Heath, catcher, to a threeyear contract

SEATTLE MARINERS-Senl Dave Edler, infielder, to Salt laike of the PacilicCoast League

BASKETBVLI,

(oolinenlal Basketball Associaltoo TORONTO TORNADOS-Signed Jim Zoet. center. Dudley Bradlev and Robert Smith, guards, and Peter Thibeaux and John Sfiiler. forwards Waived Ronnie Jover. forw ard

ECMiTBAI.I National Eootball i.rague

HOl'.ST()N OILERS- Claimed Dwayne Crutchfield, running back, on waivers and placed Ken Kennard. defensive end. on injured reserve

I nited Stales Eootball Uague LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Johnny Lynn, cornerback. toa multi year contract

SAN ANTONIO GINSLINGERS Signed Paul Darby, wide receiver, to a one year contract

HtKKEV National Hockey l.eague NEW YORK rangers Assigned Mike Backman right wing, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey l,eague

PGA Qualifying

PONTE VERDE. Fla (APi - Scores alter Monday s fifth round of the 1983 PGA (jualifymg Tournament on the par 72. 6.8S7ard Tournament Players Club course afSawgrass

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77-74-73-70-71-365 72-74-71-73-75-365

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71-75-70-75-74- 365

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76-70-75-72-74 ;i67 73 70-76-73-75- 367 76-78-70-71-72- 367

76-75-73-71 73-368

78-72-76-68 74 368

77-77 72-70-72-368 77 72 70459-80- 368

WillieWood Jay Cudd Griff Moodv Bill .Sander Brett fpper Joey Sindelar Jodie .Mudd David Peoples Mark Brooks Gary Krueger Michael Putnam latren Roberts Bill Britton Steve Liebler Tommy Valentine Ken Brow n Clvde Rego Bob Tway Tom Lehman Jim Kane Scott Wadkins Frank Fhrer Brad Faxon Kennv Knox MarkWiebe (orey Pavin K C .l.iao Mike Smith

Ken Kelley Rick Hartman TomLamore Jon Chaffee James Blair

Paul Azinger Lyn Lott Rick Dalpos Greg Farrow Jim Gallagher Bill Glasson Adam Adams Tony Farmer John Hamarik Bobby Walzel MikeVeck David O'Kelly Mike Cunning Randy Wadkins Mick^li Jack Fereiu Jack .Spradlin Lee Rinker Bobby Stroble Rafael Alarcon John McGough Mike Bright Curt Bvrum Kurt Cox Mike Gove Gary Marlowe Mike Morlev Lance Ten Broeck Darrell Kestner Mark Balen Gary Pinns JeffGrygiel RonCommans Gavin Levenson Mark Calcavecchia Grier Jones Robert Lohr Blame McCallister Biliv Pierot Bob E Smith Larry Rmker Mark Coward Steve Hart Rod Nuckolls MikeHulbert Chuck Thorpe Doug Brown Rick Cramer Steven Jones Bill Kokoll Eric Batten Gene Sauers Tom Costello Jeff Thomsen Dennis Trixler Bill Israelson Bobby Pancrau Robert Thompson Steve Low ery Rick Stallings Jerry Minor Lmdv Miller Thomas Woodard Eddie Mudd Rod Curl Rocky Thompson Donfteese Jamie Howell Jeff Roth Todd Smith Dana Quigley

75-73-72-70-78-368

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7677-77-7676-375 8677-7671-73-375 75-767673-78-376 79767671-78-376 77-76767675-376

7673-767682-376

7678-73-72-77-376 7981-72-71-74-377

81-767671-74-377 867672-71-76-377

7674-7674-77-377

74-76767677-377

82-767673-78-379 74-767678-76-379 7977-72-7676-379 77-71-78-6984-379 74-77-7673-82-382 7677-767681-382 7673-7677-80-383

NEW YORK (AP) - After his first month in the major leagues, Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets was a lot closer to being back in the minors than becoming the National Leagues Rookie of the Year.

Yet Strawberry, who spent the first month of the 1983 season in Class AAA, overcame his early problems and on Monday was rewarded when he won the NL Rookie of the Year award by a large margin in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

With all the pressure there was when I came up, I was pleased I could turn it around, Strawberry said. "I never questioned my potential.

The gangly outfielder was the only player named on all 24 ballots - two from each NL city - and collected 18 first-place votes, five seconds and one third for a total of 106 points. 'That far outdistanced Atlanta pitcher Craig McMurtry, who got the remaining six first-place votes and finished with 49 points, and Chicago outfielder Mel Hall, third with 32 points.

Strawberrys victory broke a four-year Los Angeles stranglehold on the NL rookie award. Steve Sax won it last season, proceeded by Fernando Valenzuela, Steve Howe and Rick Sutcliffe.

Strawberry, 21, finished the season with a .257 batting average. 26 home runs and 74 runs batted in for the Mets, who were last in the NL East. He also struck out 128 times

The 6-foot-6 Strawberry, who was the No. 1 overall pick in th 1980 amateur free agent draft, began the season with Tidewater of the International League and hit .333 in 16 games. With the Mets struggling and the team's attendance sagging, he was called up to the majors May 4.

But in his first 24 games for the Mets. he batted just .161 with three home runs and nine runs batted in.

"At that point in time. I didnt think Id be in the

Darryl Strawberry

running. Strawberry said. "I didnt know how my season would progress.

Then. Strawberry began working constantly with Jim Frey, the Mets batting coach and now manager of the Chicago Cubs, and results followed. Strawberry finished the season by hitting .313 in his final 54 games and set team records for most home runs and runs batted in by a rookie and most home runs by a left-handed hitter.

"in the beginning, Darryl was a little bit too defensive, said Frey. "He was concern^ about striking out too much. I told him forget about the strikeouts, just go up there and hit.

"I couldn't be happier for him, Frey said. My only concern is trying to figure out how to pitch to him next year.

Said Strawberry: I don't think I could ever repay a guy like Jimmy Frey for all the time he spent with me. What he did was give me faith that I

could do it.

McMurtry was 15-9 for the Braves. The right-hander got off to a fast start and was 12-3 at midseason but later went through a month-long winless streak. Hall hit .283 with 17 homers and 56 RBI.

Others receiving votes for the rookie award were Cincinnati outfielder Giry Redus (8), second baseman Bill Doran of Houston (7i. pitcher Frank DiPino of Houston (6), first baseman Greg Brock of Los Angeles and pitcher Jose DeLeon of PittsWgh (3 each), and pitchers Mark Thurmond of San Diego and Lee Tunnell of Pittsburgh (leach).

Strawberry broke in with Kingsport of the rookie Appalachian League in 1980 and hit .268 with five home runs and 20 RBI. In 1981. with Lynchburg of the Carolina League, he hit .255 with 13 home runs and 78 runs batted in.

He then won Most Valuable Plaver honors with Jackson in the Texas League in 1982 when he hit .283 with 34 home runs and 97 RBI, along with 45 stolen bases.

Strawberry is the first Met to win the Rookie of the Year award since pitcher Jon Matlack in 1972. Pitcher Tom Seaver, in 1967, was the only-other Met to win the honor.

Yarborough Charged InUUI

COLUMBIA. S.C. (API -Stock car racing champion Cale Yarborough has been arrested on drunken driving charges by the state Highway Patrol.

The three-time champion of the Grand National division of the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing was stopped at 9:26 a.m. Monday, said Lt.T.L. Taylor.

Since an Aug 2.5 exhibition game at Philadelphia. Bradshaw hasn't attended a Steelers game in person, at Noll's request He has worked out at Three Rivers Stadium during the week but has returned to his Shreveport. La., home on weekends Bradshaw will remain in Shreveport this week to rest his right arm, which required off-season surgery to repair a tendon injury in his elbow.

Dr, Bill Bundrick. the orthopedic surgery who performed the operation, told The Pittsburgh Press he is pleased with Bradshaw's recovery from surgery But he said Bradshaw also has developed problems in his right tricep muscles.

"He has developed a tendinitis problem from throwing too much." said Dr. R.C. McCoy. Bundricks partner. "Givmg the arm a rest, he should be as normal as rain water by next spring."

Bradshaw has said he wants to play until he is 40. or five more seasons. He has not played in a game since the Steelers' 31-28 loss to the San Diego Chargers in last January's National Football League' playoffs.

Bradshaw, who has consistently claimed he would return this season, said Sunday that he wont try to play in 1983. He said he was ' close" to being ready two weeks ago. but began suffering pain from the tricep problem.

BIG PITT RECORD COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Jackie Sherrill, who took over as head football coach at Texas A&M in 1982, brought a glowing record with him from the University of Pittsburgh.

Sherrill coached for five years at the Pennsylvania school and his teams were 50-9-1 in that time. They won four of the five post-season bowl games in which they played.

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Winthrop62, Limestone 60

Homrn's (ollege Haskftball

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III

/

Mat Role III Grenada Is largely Over

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)

The return of 700 U.S.

Army soldiers from Grenada to Fort Bragg is part of a reduction in U.S. troops as soldiers shift their duties from anti-guerrilla patrols to administrative duties, officials say.

"Its a definite reduction of our presence on Grenada, said Master Sgt. Gene Welbaum of todays expected arrival of 82nd Air^borne Division soldiers at Pope Air Force Base. "We arent replacing these troops.

Jay Sculley, assistant secretary of the Army for research, development and acquisition, will represent the army secretary at a homecoming ceremony at the airfield, Welbaum said.

Sculley will present three soldiers with the Armys Combat Infantryman Badge.

The troops will be reunited with their families at their units, he added.

U.S. forces invaded Grenada on Oct. 25 with the stated aim of protecting American civilians following a bloody power struggle within the Cu()an-backed leftist government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, who was killed.

President Reagan later accused Cuba of plotting to establish bases on Grenada to export leftist revolution to the islands Caribbean neighbors and claimed the Americans invaded "just in time. Cuba has denied the accusation.

Members of the occupation force say their combat role is largely over.

"It appears to get a little quieter every day, said Col.

Terry Scott of the 82nd Airborne Division, ground commander of the 2,000 combat troops there. "We dont kid ourselves, there is still some mopping up to be done.

On the island of Carriacou, just off the northeast coast of Grenada, 2nd Lt. Robert Scurlock of Charlotte and a platoon of rangers are camped out in a warehouse used for meetings and dances by local residents.

The building sits directly across from the clapboard city hall, but the real governing and administrative power rests with Scurlock.

"Hes the lord mayor, said Scott. The Americans have stoppedyoung hoodlums from beating up residents and stealing chickens and pigs, he said.

Some harass U .S. soldiers.

Scott also said his men' have to settle domestic dis-)utes and one woman asked lim for help in selling her house.

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Mndale In N.C. Visit

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Former Vice President Walter Mndale, considered the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, will campaign Tuesday in Greensboro.

The Minnesota native is scheduled to attend a meeting of the N.C. Association of Minority Business People at 2:15p.ni.

Mndale will hold a 5 p.m. press conference at the Marriott Hotel and then attend a $25d-a-ticket private reception at the Sunset Drive home of former U S Rep, Richardson Prever.

Mndale is scheduled to return to the Marriott at 7 p.m. for another reception, this one with a S50-a ticket price tag.

Wallace Hyde of Asheville, a top North Carolina campaign official for Mndale, said he has not received / reports on ticket sales, but "1 think we have a gixxl turnout.

Mndale is one of several national political figures scheduled to appear in the state in the months ahead. \'ice President George Bush will campaign for the re-election of Sen. Jesse Helms at a Dec. 6 fund-raiser at the iloliday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro.

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toddler Diapers

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D

Reaffiims Stress Rist In Yuletide

By ELISSA McC R,\RY

.Associated Press W riter

The parties and gift-giving that people associate with Christmas make the holiday one of the most stressful times of the year, says a . sociologist at Appalachian .Slate University

Dr. Jack Beasley says the number of suicides increases during the holiday season because people expect loo much of Christmas He says people become depressed when they try to do too much during the holidays or when they find themselves alone on Christmas.

Christmas is built up as such a wonderful time of the year that people just expect too much. said Beasley, chairman of Appalachians Home Economics Department. "When it doesnt turn out to be the prfect holiday they expectea, they become very depressed.

"Or people try to do everything send Christmas cards out early, buy all their gifts by a certain time, cook huge meals and they get depressed because they cant accomplish it all, he said.

According to a report by the Presidents Commission on .Mental Health, there are 30,000 suicides a year in the United States. Beasley said there are no figures on exactly how many of those occur during the Christmas holidays, but he savs statistics show that the suicide rate rises sharply during that time

Psychologists rate Christmas as the fifth most stressful event of the year for most people.

Beasley, who conducts workshops dealing with stress, recommends several ways to deal with holiday depression, from buying yourself a present to waiting until after Christmas to send cards.

A good definition of stress is the speedometer of life, he said. "When you feel yourself going faster than you can deal with, slow down for 10 minutes and get control again. Just ask yourself how    much    you    think    you

have    to do    and    what    you

really need to do.    Dont bake

cookies if you don't have the time, or send out your cards after Christmas. .Nobody really cares if your cards are a few days late."

Avoid spending the holidays alone. Beasley says. He says    people    who cant    be

with family and friends should volunteer to work at nursing homes, hospitals and churches with others who may be spending Christmas alone.

He says drinking is one of the worst ways to try to cope with holiday depression.

"Alcohol will give an immediate high followed by depression, he said. Moderate drinking with friends is all right but drinking alone is the very worst way to try to get through the holidays. -

School Idled By Three Gunshots

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) -One of three bullets fired at Pender High School over the weekend punctured a water line in the roof, leaving up to an inch of water on the floors and scuttling classes, officials say.

Principal Rowe Sawyer said classes were canceled Monday and today, although teachers will report to work He said the Pender County Sheriffs Department was called to investigate

The water flooded 14 classrooms, the library, a teachers lounge and a hallway. Sawyer said, adding that a school custodian discovered the damage early Monda V morning.

School board member Wilbert Henry said it appears that three bullets from a 30.06 rifle were fired from a field on .N.C 53 The bullets went through a wooden door and through metal trim around the top of the building

Maintenance for traffic lights, planting of trees, removing trees, pruning, grass culling, and maintencance of median slnps and other small gardens is provided by the Public Works Department.

1

.|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday,    November    22,1983

New Episodes Of SCTV Are

Making Their Cinemax Debut

UPSIDE-DOWN WORLD - Johnny Carson seems to be defying the law of gravity as he stands in an upside-down room that was used during a segment of his upcoming NBC special "Johnny Carsons Greatest Practical Jokes, which is scheduled to air November 28. Laserphoto)

Lunch Buffet Lovers, Take Your

PkkOf The Pizzas AtGattis.

ByFREDROTHENBERG .AP Telev ision Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It didnt take long for SCTV, the Emmy-winning show canceled by NBC, to start settling the score.

"SCTV is the madcap, fictitious TV network that sticks needles into everything au courant on television and in movieland. With the on-air declaration that SCTV is again "beaming its two-cents worth across the nation," the first of 18 new programs begins tonight on pay-cable's Cinemax, a liiore artsy movie channel that is adding some original programming.

After that introduction, Guy Caballero. SCTVs sleazy owner-president. discusses the various channels available on cable. There's a sex network, a sports network and a fluffy network called NBC. Why watch them, Guy asks, when SCTV has sex, sports, fluff and everything else?

How true. Who else has the dirt on Moms Mabley but SCTVs movie, Moms Dearest? Nobody else has the "Soren-Weiss Report. two droll movie-critic types who'review the news: "Central America is boring. I give it a two.

Then theres New Wave Shmenge, an MTV of the polka set, starring those frisky fogies, Stan and Yosh Shmenge. You havent lived til youve heard Michael Jacksons Billie Jean on the accordion.

As funny as this is, big howls in tonights program (45 minutes with no commercials) are spottier than in the old 90-minute show (63 minutes minus commercials and promotions). The danger in doing total parody television is that you had to see the original to understand the spoof.

Still, this is miles ahead of

what passes for comedy on the networks.

Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin and Martin Short will write and perform, as they did last season on NBC. There will be visits from SCTV alumni, John Candy tonight and Catherine OHara and Dave Thomas in future episodes.

Each program will be repeated several times, but whats really new for the comic troupe is that theyll be Finally Ready for Prime Time Players. going on at 10 p.m. Eastern time, three hours earlier than their appearances on NBC.

We plan to make this the filthiest thing on TV, said Flaherty.

Actually, that doesnt appear to be the case. Tonights material would be suitable for late-night network. The major exception comes during Miss Martins Jennifer Beals ("Flashdance) im-)ersonation, when, for a )rief moment, a bare breast

NBC said it canceled SCTV because its $400,000 production cost per episode was not commensurate with an average rating of 3.2 )ercent of the nations TV lomes. The replacement show, Friday Night Videos, considerably cheaper to produce, has averaged a 3.8 rating since it went on in July.

The executive producer of Friday Nieht Videos is Dick Ebersoi, who also produces NBCs Saturday Night Live. Was it ever suggested that SCTV might replkce SNL? That was not an issue to be discussed, said Flaherty. That was not gonna happen.

said senior executive producer Andrew Alexander.

Cinemax, an HBO subsidiary with 2.5 million subscribers, is ti7ing to find a distinctive niche with programming like SCTV and Eros America, a sex-oriented magazine show which began Saturday night.

One feature was on a stripper-housewife, who loves her family and her job. Sounds like something for SCTV.

/ Food

_ ^ a Sales Meeting e a Family Reunion

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

has complata facilHias for any taallva occasion Sarvica / Floor Spaca I Saatlng lor any Slia Group Phone 750-4375 and ask

Itofvln FordlMm. Sacratery, lor Oalallt and RMWonaMa Mcm

TV Log

gets on.

Its great to know we wont be censored, said Flaherty.

On the old show, NBC forbade drug jokes, and Canadian television, the other old "SCTV outlet, wouldnt permit mention of Koo Stark, the ex-porn star who has dated Englands Prince Andrew.

NBC did discuss the possibility of SCTV going on at 7 p.m. Sundays against CBS 60 Minutes. Then they started telling us about the restrictions, said Flaherty. You cant do this character, or that character is too mature. We just said thats not the show anymore.

In that early Sunday slot, NBC was going to have child psychologists monitor the script. Short said.

For comploto TV programming information, contull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Roflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tec Dough I 00 Mississippi 9 00 Movie ni.OO News 9 M:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwstch

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News 9

12'30 Young and 1:30 As The World

2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light

So the cast and producers went shopping. Showtime showed an interest, but "we chose Cinemax because it was a major commitment.

WEDNESDAY

2.00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina a 00 AAornIng I 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your

4:00 Waltons 5:00 A Grilllth 5:30 MASH 6 00 News 9

6 30 News

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough a 00 Special

9 00 afovie 11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatch

rONSOllOATlD . THfATRfS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-6-7-# ENOS WED.

"HERE AND NOW"

1:10-3:10-S:10 7:10-0:10 "A CHRISTMAS STORY"

iiumiuHu

1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-0:20 "AMITYVIUE 30" PO

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-0:10

A IKbute to the Original, Ihiditkiial, One^hmdred-Percent, All-American Christmai.

^PG

MJMCiM UACMtR^AiNMkNt CO

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Cicely Tyson Sues

For Her Back Pay

SPAGHETTI

All You Can Eat Wednesday

Yo"$065

sPM    PERSON

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Cicely Tyson has begun legal proceedings against Elizabeth Taylor and others, seeking back wages of $625,000 from her performances in The Com is Green.

Ms. Tyson claims she was improperly terminated by the management from her starring role in the stage production.

The winner of an Emmy for "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman has filed a demand for arbitration against Miss Taylor, producer Zef Bufman, The Elizabeth Theatre Group and Zev Bufman Entertainment, her manager, Larry Thompson, announced Monday.

The Elizabeth Theatre Group was formed by Miss

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern Svstem, at 752-4137.

Taylor and Bufman to stage three productions -"Private Lives, starring Miss Taylor and Richard Burton; The Corn is (ireen; and a third production.

'The group was disbanded earlier this month by mutual agreement between Bufman and Miss Taylor.

Ms. Tyson contends she was guaranteed $750,000 to star in both the stage and television productions of "The Corn is Green, which closed after a poor showing at the box office.

Bufman was out of town Monday and could not be reached for comment. A woman who would only identify herself as his assistant said it would be improper for the company to comment on an unresolved legal matter...

TUESDAY

7 00 Jbflerjon

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 A Team

9 00 AAovIe

11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show

12 30 Lelterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News WEDNESDAY

5 00 Overnight

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 75 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All In the

10 00 DItt Strokes to 30 Sale of the

tt OO Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12 00 News 12 30 Search For I 00 Days 0* Our ; 00 Another WId 3 00 AAatch Game

3 30 Hollywood S

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jelterson

7 30 Family Feud

8 OO Bob Hope

to 00 St Elsewhere 11 00 News It 30 Tonight t2 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Just Our Luck 8 30 Hajmy Days 9:00 3 $ Company 9:30 Oh. Madeline! 10 00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News It 30 Nlghtllne 12:30 Thickeot WEDNESDAY

5:00 H Field

5 30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 :25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Connection

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Benson

11 30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud

12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Cartoons 4:30 BJ LOBO

5 30 People's 6:00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 3'S Company 7 30 Alice

8:00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

n 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12 30 Thickeot

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

, TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9 00 Vietnam 10:00 Railway 11 00 Dr. Who

11:30 Munt^Python

12:00 Sign WEDNESDAY

3 00 TBA 3 30 Adult B

00 Sesame St 00 Mr Rogers 30 3-2 1 00 Newshour 00 Report :30 Almanac 00 Don't Eat 00 The Kid

00 Flying Wing Dr Who

ENDS THURi

Inaooid world you need your Wends

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1

Criminals See City Vulnerable -While Policemen Are On Strike

m

PEANUTS

CORONA, Calif. (AP) -While most of this citys striking police officers remained in other states to avoid a back-to-work order, the police chief responded to a burglar alarm and fired at three suspects, authorities said.

Police Chief Bob Talbert spotted burglary suspects crouched in a sporting goocte . store at about 7 p.m. Monday, then opened fire as they fled into an alley. He and Deputy Chief Edward Sampson had answered a burglar alarm, Sampson said.

Nobody was wounded in the gunfire, but Sampson chased and arrested a teen-ager who was taken to a juvenile detention center, Sampson said.

A ^llet gun taken from the store was recovered outside, along with some rifle scopes and knives.

A spokesman for the Peace Officers Research Association of California, which is assisting the strikers, said the shooting underscored the need to resolve the three-day walkout because the word is getting out among criminals that the city is vulnerable.

Most of the 48 striking officers have fled to Arizona, Utah and Nevada to avoid being served with court orders. Strikes by public employees are illegal in California.

"Obviously, two people cannot keep the city secure, Sampson said. " ... While we were at the sporting goods store, some suspects walked into another establishment, did their thing and we couldnt get there.

Sampson said the Riverside Police Department, about 12 miles away, and the Riverside County Sheriffs Department are aiding Corona only in special circumstances and life-threatening situations, such as armed robberies.

Sheriffs Sgt. William Ferguson said Talbert fired after the suspects ignored warnings to halt. Sampson said Talbert was justified in shooting, believing the sus-)ects were armed and "his ife was in danger.

No progress was made in getting police back to work in the city of 38,000.

City Manager James Wheaton said the city will not negotiate unless officers re

turn.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

RIBS!

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YOU KNGU) HAT YOU SHOULD DO? YOU SHOULD WRITE A THANK56IVIN6 STORY...

It was dark and stormy night...

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YOU SHOULON'T HAVE TO PAY S POR MY CLOTHES, SCHOOL OR MEALS

ALEXANDER, THATS -1 VERY MATURE 1 ^THINWNG

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PHANTOM

REX TELL6 ME YOU A17ACKEC? THE TX3ER

FRANK & ERNEST

^FUNKY WINKERBEAN

6OU) UO UKG 7D BU A BAND TRKeV POK fHANKSGlUINGi/AA'AAA?-,

Every Monday and Wednesday from now until Nov. 30th between 5:00-10:00 Darryl s 1907, Greenville is celebrating the Holiday Season early with an ALL YOU CAN EAT FEAST of our tender, juicy beef ribs for the unbelievable price of $7.95. Well even include a free salad!

so ... COME AND GET A TASTE OF

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MO, BT IT OJAS) RAISED IM A HI0HL<U FOUUJTED AREA/ .

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IPIWTSETOUm

J8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. November 22.1983

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e housertems that you no longer use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Personals

InMemoriam . r Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive

Child Care......

Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity.

Professional........

Real Estate

Appraisals

Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082

.085 091 093 .095 lOOi . 101 .120'

northCaholina PITT COUNTY In Th Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Hoke Con tracting Co., Inc.. to Edward B. Simmons, Trustee, as recorded in Book F 49. page 697, Pitt County I Public Registry

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and deiiv ered by Hoke Contracting Co., Inc . to Edward B Simmons, Trustee, dated August 8, 1980 and recorded in Book F 49, page 697, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and pursuant to the demand of the holder of said Deed of Trust and indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this, foreclosure proceeding, the un dersigned Trustee wiH offer for sale at public auction on the 8th day of December, 1983, at 11:00 a.m. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Caro

lina, that certain real property, ements

WANTED

I,k

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent .

051

.059

140

. 14,2!

, 144

. 146 148

Including any and all improvemen thereon, more particularly de scribed in Schedule A attached hereto

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including $1,000 00 plus five (5%) of any excess over $1,000 00 The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, restrictions and easements of record, of any

The sale will be held open for ten days tor upset bids as provided by

Thisthe3lstdayot October, 1983. EdwardB Simmons, Trustee BRIDGERS, HORTONS. SIMMONS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW Post Office Box 1175 Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone (919) 823 3183

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent    121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent    124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease .........107

HouSes For Rent.........127

Lots For Rent ........129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent . 137 Rooms For Rent    138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boafs for Sale Campers for Sale

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets...................

Antiques..............

Auctions.............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments .

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property . Condominiums for Sale

Farms for Sale.....

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property for Sale

Oil 029 . . 030 .    032

... 034 036 . 039 046 , 061 062 .    . 063

,    064

.    065

... 067 .068 .069 ...071 ... 072 ...074 ,075 ...076 ,.,077 ...078 ... 102 ...104 ... 106 ... 109 ...111 .113 ...115 ... ir

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Tuesday.....Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

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Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday,. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allovvance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK 83 SP 397

SCHEDULE A TRACT ONE That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the southwest by the i center line of Red Bank Creek, on ] the southeast and northeast by, the I Pilt County property, and on the northwest by the tract of land I containing 32 48 acres, more or less, designated as Lot 1 on the map hereinafter referred to, the tract of land conveyed herein containing 6 84 acres, more or less, and being : designated as Tract 2 on map ! p-epared by Rivers & Associates,

I Inc , entitled Property of Jimmy I Brewer, ' and being more particularly described according to said map as follows Beginning at a point in the center line ol Red Bank Creek at the conimon corner be tween Tract 1 and Tract 2 as shown on the map hereinabove referred to, said b^innmg point being located South 48 deg. 06 min East 491 30 feet fr;om an iron stake in said Creek which marks the corner of the Lefha Belle Coghill tract ot land, and from said begin ning point running thence North 53 deg 51 min East 1016 feet to- an iron stake, thence South 58 deg 39 min East 300 feet, thence South 52 deg 36 min West, vjith the line ot the Pitt County property, 1042 22 feet to a point in the center line of Red Bank Creek, thence with the center line of said Creek North 52 deg 39 min West 312 78 feet to the point ot the beginning The above described tract of land is a part only ot that certain real estate conveyed to the said J E Brewer et al, by W M Smith, Jr , et al recorded In Book F43 at page 114 in the Ottice ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County This tract being the dentical tract of land conveyed ^ deed dated May 15, 1975 by J E. Brewer and wife. Mane Brewer, Donnie W Brewer, and wife, Helen Brewer and Linda D Brewer, unmarried, to . Hoke Contracting Co , Inc recorded in Book Q43, page 227, Pitt County Registry

TRACT TWO:    Situated in

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows Beginning at a stake in the Northern line of Clark Street, said stake being the Southwest corner ot Lot 19, Block B ot the M K Porter Subdivision as appears on map ot record in Map Book 6, page 51, Pitt County Registry; running thence with the Northern line ot Clark Street in a Westerly direction 180 feet more or less to the Eastern right of way line ot US Highway 13. 170 feet more or less to the Northern line of the M K Porter Subdivision; thence with the Northern line ot the M.K Porter Subdivision, 100 feet more or less to the Northwest corner of Lot 19 of said subdivision; thence with the Western line of Lot 19, 150 feet to the beginning, and being all of Lots 20, 21, 22, and 23 of said subdivision and being the same property as described in Book 228 at page 331 of the Pitt County Registry and also the same tract as Tract One in deed dated July U, 1967 from Thomas W Rivers, et al. to D R. Hoke, D Nelson Hoke and Melvin R Hoke, recorded in Book B 37, page 536, Pitf County Registry.'

TRACT THREE:    Situated in

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the Eastern right ot way line ot U S Highway 13, the Northwest corner of the Shady Clark property, and the Southwest corner of the Primitive Baptist Church lot; running thence in a Southerly direction with the Eastern right ot way line of US Highway 13, 135 feet, more or less, to a ditch the Northwest corner ot Tract Three; thence in a Easterly direction with the Northern line of Tract Three and the extension thereof, 175 feet to a stake; thence in a Northerly direction with a line parallel to US Highway 13, 135 feet more or less to the Southern line of the Primitive Baptist Church lot; thence with the Primitive Baptist Church line, N 77 deg W 175 feet to the beginning, and excluding from the aforesaid description a parallel strip of land along the Northern side being 10 feel wide as measured along the highway and 175 feet deep, and being the same properly as described in Book C 34 at page 687 ol the Pitt County Registry and also the same tract ot land as Tract two in deed dated July 14. 1967 from Thomas W Rivers et al to D.R Hoke, D Nelson Hoke and Melvin R Hoke recorded m Book B 37,

page 535, Pitt County Registry TRACT FOUR Situated

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situated in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County,

I North Carolina, and beginning on the south side of Moore Street Extension, and starting at a corner located on the southern property line ot said Moore Street Extension, said point being 96 feet in an eastern direction along said pro perty line, and runs thence S 12 deg. 15 min W 150 feet with the western boundary line of Lot No 18 to the northern boundary line of property owned by Murray Porter, it being the southeastern corner ot Lot No 18, thence S 77 deg 00 min E 50 feet with said Porter boundary line to the southwest corner of Lot No 20; thence N 12 deg 15 min E 150 feet with the western boundary line of Lot No 20 to the southern property line ot said Moore Street Extension, thence N 77 deg 00 min W 50 feet to the point ot beginning. Being Lot No 19 of the Dudley Johnson Division as the same appears on a map ot record in Map Book 3, Page 321, Pitt County Registry Further, being the same lot or parcel ot land to Arthur Counsil by Deed ot record in Book G 27, Page 228, Pitt County Regis try It being the identical lot conveyed to A J Johnston by deed of Arthur Council and wife. Rose Bell Council, dated October 20, 1955, and recorded in Book V 28, at Page 237, of Pitt County Registry And being the sixth tract described in a deed from Louise J Perkins et al to Wade Johnston and wife, Annie Louise Jenkins Johnston by deed dated February 2, 1966, and re corded in the Pitt County Registry in Book X 35 at Page 457 TRACT FIVE: Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina, on th north tide of Tar River and near the Greenvllle Pitt County Airport

property, and beinq on the southerly tide of a New S

treet, and beginning at a point in the toufherly property line of the New Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 19 and 20. a corner of Willie Joyner, and running southerly with his line 150 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner ot Lot No 21; thence northwardly with the divid ing line between Lots Nos. 20 and 2). and parallel with the first line, 150 teet to the southerly side of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southerly line ot the New Street 50 teet to the place ot the beginning, and being Lot No. 20 in the M.K

Porter Subdivision of the property ley, and

to him by Rufus L Dudley being the same property conveyed to Ned Clark and wife, Aiella Clark, by M K Porter et al by deed recorded in Book 116 at page 14) of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the same; property conveyed to John W. Griffin and wife, Willard Griffin, recorded in Book Y 29 at page 329 of the Pitt County Registry. Also being that same property conveyed in Book B 30 at page 197 of the Pitt County Public Registry and the Identical tract conveyed by deed dated March 12. 1976, by Roger L Mann, Jr and wife. Mary Warren Mann, to Hoke Contracting Co , Inc. re corded in Book M 44, page 230, Pitt County Registry TRACT SEVEN:    Situated in

Greenville Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and more >articularly described as follows

-yin^and being on the north side ot

iver, near the Airport pro aerty, BEGINNING at James Ebron's southwest corner on the northern side of New Street, runs thence northwardly with the said Ebron's line 150 teet to a stake, thence westwardly, parallel to New Street, 50 feet; thence southwardly, at right angles to New Street, 150 feet to the northern property line of said New Street, 50 feet to the BEGINNING, being the same lot conveyed by M K. Porter and wife to Oren Tyson by deed dated 30 October, .1950, registered in Book S 25 at page 266, and being ori ginally a part ot the S. I Dudley Adelaide Johnson land, and being the same properly conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1952, from Oren Tyson and wife, Gladys Tyson, to Lormie Hayes and wife. Sarah Hayes, recorded in Book Q 26, page 306, Pitt County Registry, and also being the identical property con veyed in deed dated 22nd day of October, 1977 from Lonnie Hayes and wife, Sarah Hayes, to Hoke Contracting Company, Inc , re corded in Book C 46. page 854. Pitt County Registry TRACT TWO described above also consists of improvements which include an office building approximately 1400 square teet in size, asphalt paving and other related improvement " TRACT THREE described above also consists of improve men's which include asphalt pav ing, three (3) underground fuel storage tanks, and other related improvements

November 22, December 1, 1983

FILE NO. 3 E-260 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, NA, Executor of the Estate ot Helen A Snyder, De ceased.

Petitioner

VS

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH, Greenville, North Caro lina; SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Allentown. Pennsylvania; URSINUS COL LEGE, Collegeville, Pennsylvania; EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, Greenville, North Carolina; ORAL ROBERTS UNI VERSITY, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Respondents

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the Order ot The Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of November, 1983, notice is hereby given of the public sale by Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A , Executor of the Estate of Helen A Synder, deceased, ol the below described real property on the 9th day of December, 1983, at twelve o'clock pm (noon), said sale to be held at the Pitt County Courthouse door Third Street entrance, Greenville, North Caro lina The real property to be sold is a lot or parcel of land with a residence situated thereon located at 311 Meade Street. Greenville, North Carolina, which lot or parcel of land is more particularly de scribed as follows

'That certain lot or parcel ot land

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTMAS TREESII Fresh from toot of Grandfather Mountain. Thick and trimmed White Pines, 5 6 teet, $20 to $25. Place order now! Call 756 7221. To be picked up December 3

FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade for taping local TV hews VHS only. Call (415) 775 3670collect

LEARN AND EARN with Tri Chem. Join world's best teaching Craft Company at Bonanza Nov ember 26th on Greenville Boulevard II am 2 pm Christmas Shop TrI Chem Call Bernie(7 9) 753 2467

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 7S6 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE. NC 756 7723

NEED A CART Rent dependable used cars at low rates Phone RENT A WRECK, 752 2277

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autolinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 82 2

door One owner Low mileage Like New Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,

1979 Low mileage, fully equipped $5,000 Call 756 4835

1974 CAPRICE WAGON, looks nice, excellent mechanical condition Reduced to $690 tor quick sale 752 2008

1979 CHEVY MONZA Stationwagon V 6, 4 speed. 34,000 miles Call 746 6860

1979 Z28 T top Limited Edition Call after 5p m 758 5779

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION

hatchback, silver with blue interior, automatic, V 6, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM, FM, 1 careful owner 28,000 miles New car on order, 29 miles per gallon $4900 or $500 and take over payments Call 757-1018 from 6 p m to9 p m

Lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Greenville, Pitt County, Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 18 in Block B of tne M.K. Porter Subdivision, as shown on map ot said subdivision dated May, 1954, made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., recorded in Pitt County Registry in Book 6, Page 51.

TRACT SIX; Situated in Greenville Township, Pilt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollbws: That certain lot or parcel on land situate, lying and being in Greenville TownshiD, Pitt Countv,

Carolina, and being Lot No 3    .

Block 'E' ot the Johnston Heights Subdivision, as will appear on that certain map duly recorded in the Register's office for Pitt County in Map Book 2, page 231, which map was made by Henry L Rivers, Surveyor, on September 12. 1928, to which reference is made, said lot being situated and fronting 63 teet on Meade Street, with a depth of 102 feet, with a width of 66 feet in the rear thereof, " and being the iden tical lot or parcel of land conveyed

1981 CHEVEROLET CORVETTE.

Beige, loaded, glass top. cruise control. AM/FM cassette, power steering, windows, and brakes. $15,700. Call 758 7247 after 8 p m

1982 MONTE CARLO. T top lots of extras, low mileage Call alter 6 p m 752 4557

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE 4 door Clean inside and out, new tires Runs good $850 Call 746 2326

to Helen A Snyder b^ David R

Davis and wife, Vera R Davis, by that certain deed recorded in Book K 34, Page 653, Pitt County Regis

'^^'rhe said sale shall be made to the highest bidder for cash who shall deposit ten percent of the amount of the purchase price at the time of sale as a good faith deposit.

This sale Is subject to confirma

tion b^ the Court' pursuant to

N.C.G S, I 339.28(a)(3).

This the 4th day ot November, 1983.

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A , Executor of the Estate of Helen A Snyder, De ceased

J(5hN E MAY, Vice President Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: (919) 758 ))61 November 14, 22, 30; December 8, 1983

FILE NO. 83CVD1477

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY GLORIA JEAN PARKER VS.

WILLIE GRAY PARKER

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIEGRAYPARKER Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on sepa ration tor one year.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 1, 1984, and upon yout failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor The relief sought This the 18th day of November, 1983

Willis A Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 216 S. Washington St.

P.O Box 390

Greenville, N.C. 27835 0390 November 22, 29; December 6, 1983

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions ot NCGS 143 129. the Mid East Com mission, shall accept sealed bids from reyionsible bidders to purchase Emergency Medical Re scue tools, Medical and Training

Equipment

Specified

.pecifications and descriptions may be obtained from the Mid East Commission office. Page Building, 1 Harding Square. Washington, North Carolina, between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm on week days. Bid opening shall be at the Mid East Comrr.ission's office on November 29, 1983 at 2:00 pm. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. November 22, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of the estate of George Allen Newby late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before May 8, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day of October, 1983 iia Smith Newby Route 2, Box 409 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix of the estate of George Allen Newby, deceased. Novembers, 15, 22, 29, 1983

1981 DODGE COLT, 25,000 miles, air, 4 speed Loaded with extras Sporty economy car Reduced 355 2860

018

Ford

1964 THUNDERBIRD. Good condi lion $1200 Phone 758 9661

1974 CAPRICE. I owner, air condi tion, AM, FM, new radials Must see toappreciate CaH 758 476l

1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition. Phone 758 4024 after 5pm

1976 FORD ELITE, 66,000 miles Very good condition $1600 Call 752 5759 weekdays 9 to 6, Saturday 8 to 5

1 977 THUNDERBIRD. Fully loaded Call 746 2553

1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new As4ume payments. Call 756 9886 after 6pm

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDS CUTLASS, white with black top. Keystones. Automatic in console, 350 cubic engine, 4 barrel. Call after 6pm 756 6983.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME, 36,000 miles Must sell! Call 1 827 4135. 8330

022

Plymouth

CUDA, 1974, 1 owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Readers, Crane Cam, aluminum high riser intake, shift kit, key stones, good condition. $2,000 752 2251.

1983 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO luxury sports car tor sale Call 946 0539 after 6 pm

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMans $895 Can be seen at Malpass Muffler, 10th Street 756 9339.

1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT. One

owner. Excellent condition. $5300. Call 756 1888 from 9 5 weekdays.

1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 door, 22,600 miles, excellent condition, $500 and assume loan or will take older car at same value. Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please

024

Foreign

1972 DATSUN 240Z, 13,000 miles on rebuilt engine 4 speed, orismic red with black interior. AM/FM cassette steren. $3250 negotiable Serious inquiries only . 758 561'

1973 SUPER BEETLE Volksw.igen lor sale Call 355-2659,

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. New engine. Excellent condition. Call 756 5566 days; 355 2128 nights.

1977 DATSUN B210. 4 speed Good gas mileage. $2,000 Phone 756 3542.

1977 DATSUN 280Z New paint, tires and stereo. Excellent condition. 758 9820.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Anniversary Edition with all options. New radi als, Alpine cassette. Like new. Best offer. Call 756 0238 after 12 Noon.

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL - 2 door liftback. Air, automatic, radio. $3990. Phone 752 0406

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed

Good condition. Phone 752 2641

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Air, cruise, sunroof. 758 2712 or 756 6625.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door sedan deluxe. Low mileage, great car. $6800 negotiable. 757 3414.

032

Boats For Sale

DUCK HUNTER'S SPECIAL

Mak.0 177, 11s Johnson, fully equipped and ready to gol Call 746-3839 after 6 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

DELUXE TRUCK CAMPER top, standard size Call 756 lOSQ.

TUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

030

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB iSO, 1981 model Best offer Call 756 7725

1979 XL75 Honda. Excellent condi lion. Call after 6 p.m., 757 1137

1980 KAWASAkFSO street bike,

?ood condition. $650 or best otter 56 5856 after S.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets. Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles. 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5:30 call 756 9325

19*2 HONDA 450 Nighthawk S995

Phone 752 8456

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CHEROKE, 1983 Cruis^, air. Hit. AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condlton. 758 9132

1965 RAMBLEft WAGON. Good condition $600 Phone 758 9661

1966 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Runs good $500 Phone 756 3542

19,70 CHEVY TRUCK Custom 10 AM/FM tape player, rebuilt 350, automatic, power steering and brakes, new paint. Sharp! 746 4589

1976 DODGE VAN. good condltin, 2170

Best otter Call 758 :

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5. loaded, excellent condition $5500 Call 746 3530or 746 6146

040

Child Care

NEED WARM, LOVING,

responsible person to care for 9 month old baby starting January, 4 days per week. 8:30 a m to 12:30 p.m. Must have own transportation References required Call 355 2393.

040

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Red. black and tan Phone 746 4055 after

5p.m.

AKC FEMALE BOXER. 6 months old $100 Phone 758 3276 or 758 0041

<1 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD

pu^ies tor sale $20 Phone 758

BOXER BULLDOG puppies Call 746 397) after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends

BOXER PUPPIES tor sale 6 weeks

old, tails docked Call 747 5789

COCK-A POO, white male Call 756 1592

MALE ENGLISH Bull dog. 8 months old, all shots, $200 Female Black Pitt Bull. 6 months old. ears cut and all shots, $125 Call 752 8596

$ MONTH OLD registered miniature Pomeranian for sale $150 752 7512

351

Help Wanted

ARE YOU READY for success? The person we are looking for Is already employed and probably earned $15,000 $20,000 last year, but feels like they are in a rut We are the Number One company in our industry and the person we choose can expect to earn over $35.000 the first year We offer the best training in our industry and you earn while you learn If you are truly ready for success, send resume to Success. P O Box 1967, Greenville. N' C 27835

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR,

Wimington Area Health Education Center Applications are being ac cepted lor the position ot Associate Director of the Wilmington Area Health Education Center m Wilmington, NC Applicants shouldi possess a Graduate Degree in one or the health discipline or education, with educational and ad ministrative experience with the health profession Send resume to Executive Driector, Area Health Education Center, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, NC 28402 by December 14, 1983. Equal Opportu nity Employer

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.

Call tor interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc , PO Box 2097, Greenville, N C 27834 Attn JackMewborn

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing Eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in Import Sales tor Honda, Volvo, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault Benefits in elude paid hospitalization, life m surance, dental and demonstrator programs. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C

AVZAN MAKTYW~ CHRISTMASMERRIER!

Be an Avon Representative in your neighborhood, earn money and win valuable gifts, tool

Call 752 7006

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential All occupations For in formation call (312)    742    8620,

extension 493

DRAFTSMAN - full time, experi enced with ink and Leroy equip ment Excellent benefits Send re sume to McDavid Associates, PO Drawer 49, Farmville, NC 27828.

EARN EXTRA MONEY tor

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3)59

ELDERLY LADY to live in Room and board included Care lor small child occasionally at night Light housework Nice neighborhood Work 752 0151, home 758 0471 or 756 8233

ELECTRONICS/COMPUTERIZED

S^ystems Engineer or Consultant Electronic System trouble shooting experience required Electrical/Instrumentation main tenace background desired Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Electronics, PO Box 138, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT

Position and/or Owner/Operator potential for an expanding weight control service, The Weigh Station Inc. is now opening in this area Program offers excellent potential for financial and personal growth. In competition with Diet Center Inc at lower prices. Call Expansion Director at 919 243 6567 or 919 291 3438 tor an appointment in your area or send resume to PO Box 923, Wilson, NC 27893. All inquiries are confidienfal. Callor write today!

EXPERIENCED 3RD SHIFT

cashier. 48 hours per week 6 days $190 per week Apply In person at The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED OR CERTIFIED

Dental Assistant for growing practice. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least t year ot experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors

I AAASEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL TO LEARN AAY BUSINESS

Busy executive of national company is seeking an individual who has strong desires to learn the workings of a successful organization. The individual selected must be willing to accept sales training and have desire to quickly accept major responsibilities. Past annual earnings must be over $15,000. Send resume to Management, PO Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27836.

0S1

Hlp Wanted

MANAOBII for children's shop. Experienced. Send resume fo Children's Shop Manager. P O. Box 1967, Gremivllle, N. C. 27835

MOLDINO SUFERINTENOENT needed Requirements are: High school graduate, 7 years experience In injection molding, hydraulic and electrical background, knowledge ot set up and trouble shooting

Ifwvwiv Vfrvwiirrif

Salary nogotlable Only qualified persons apply. Send re some to Personnel, P.O Box 1257,

Rocky Mount, N. C 27801.

NEEDED; WOMAN for general house cleaning, laundry, and iron Ing. One day a week. Must have own transportation. Please reply to Housekeeping, Route 8, Box 458K,

Greenville giving name, phone, salary desired, and references It

applicable

NOW ACCEPTtNO applications for management position. Must have at least I year experience in ladles retail management No phone calls Apply In person Monday Friday at Stuarts, Carolina East A8all

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual In its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a

substantial earning opportunity ~    *    Jevlcky,    9

Oavid Haynes or Ron Jevlcky a.m. 10:30 a m or send resume to United Insurance Company, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC, 752 3840 EOE

PLASTER AND TILE setters nfed Cal

wanted Call 355 2354

PftlOR AIR FORCE

It you have been honorably dis charged within the last 5 years, anc are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level of 5, the Air Force Is looking for youl Openings

available for Munitions, Inte grated Electronics, Intellegence, Aircraft Maintenance also, selected Electronics/Weather op portunitles from other services. Call today I MSgt Ben Grady or

TSgt Bruce Barry, 115 Redbanks Suite B, Greenville, NC 27834

(919) 756 2194

REAL ESTATE BROKERS We

currently have an o$>ening tor a licensed real estate broker For more information or appointment call Rod Tugwell al CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810.

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results plus job search programs Call for brochure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

SALES Electrolux. Prestige

manufacturer of home cleaning

firoducts requires 3 representatives n this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in cenllves Promotions Irom within Call 756 6711

SALESORGANIZERS

$750-$2300 Per Week

Sell name brand Kodak films al 304 per roll for 100 rolls Certificate book sells tor $30 00. your earnings up to $28 50. limited positions available Call Mr Parker al 714 760 16l2or 714 675 8930, 675 8931    '

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

lor national company has an open Ing tor a Sales Associate In the Greenville area Prior sales expen ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a confidential in tervlew send resume to Manager. PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES REPRESENTATIvr

Silver Sprink Water Purification Company is now looking for quali tied sales reps to market one ot the fastest growing products to fight water pollution Highly com missioned paid job Company will set up all appointments For more Information and an interview call 756 5477 or write PO Box 1353 Greenville. NC 27834

SALESPERSON with mobile home sales experience willing to earn $25.(WO to S30.(X)0 year Send resume to Mobile Home Salesperson. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

SECRETARY/RECEPTION 1ST. Hours 8 to 5 Apply In person, 3)3 East lOth Street

SERVICE MANAGER

Excellent Career Opportunity wilt growing company Excellent com pany benefits and starling salary Prefer previous Ford experience Reply in writing to East Carolinz Lincoln 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N C 756 4267

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE,

Licensed and tully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by /grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapy Assistant wanted to join private Physical Therapy Practice, in eludes hospital and home health practice. Salary commensurate with experience. For inquiry call Roanoke Therapeutic Services, 792 7908.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, tops State License 752 1920 or 746 2657

CALL ANGE MOBILE Home Re pairs to service healing systems, underpinning, inslallalion. plumb ing and all other repairs to your mobile home 752 6471 or 752 1503

CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel ing, room additions Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919

HANDYMAN SERVICE You

name it. I'll tix ill! No 10b too small Reasonable rales! 758 7748

KELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.

Call I 946 0609

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p m

PAINTING. 10 years experience Free estimates 752 9915

PAINTING Inside or outside 15 years experience Free estimates All work guaranteed 758 7615

RAKING LEAVES, any size yard Reasonable price 752 5583

SHIRLEYS CLEANING SE^tVICE

Have your home tall cleaned

general cleaned. Weekly or fhly We also do windows and carpet 753 5908 after 3 :30

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees 758 7748

WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly lady. Phone 752 3479

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO-LE'S a SCOTT'S ANTIQUES.

1310 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, NC Phone 758 3276 Open 9 to 5, Monday through Friday Large selection of furniture and gifts!

063 Building Supplies

CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv

erslde Iron Works, Inc. Phone 633 3121, New Bern, N C, Since 1920

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load 10 days only. I'j cords $100. Delivered and stacked. 823 5407.

FIREWOOD $35, oak by the

truckload, $75 a cord. Phone 757 1772 after 6 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

OAKWOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 3379,

SEASONED OAK, S45 a '/z cord. Seasoned Beech or Hicorky, $50 a ' 3 cord Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637,

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Delivered and stacked Phone 758 6143

SEASONED OAK firewood. $90 cord: seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked Ready to go. 756 8358 after 5

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1-747-2868

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35. Seasoned Oak, $45. Call 752 6286 anytime.

MAINTENANCE AND GROUND

Keeper Must be experienced in heal pumps, minor plumbing, and electrical problems Pay com mensrate with eimerience. Send resume to PO Box 7'17, Griffon, NC 28530. EOE.

065 Farm Equipment

intRnatinal harvester

diesel tracfor, 65 HP, low hours, good clean condition. 1 Powell Maximizer bulk barn, 150 rack, gas operated, good condition. Roanoke primer, 1 row, good condition. 3 Roanoke tobacco trucks. 1969 Chevrolet ton truck, 10' steel body, good condition. 746 3060 anytime.

065 Farm Equipmant

-    .    _    orTwr

25 piece '$" drive socket set $14.49 (Standard or Metric) 14 piece combination wrench sat $14.95, 10" adjustable wrench $5.49. 7 piece screwdriver set $6.49. All hand tooli come with a life time warranty. Aj^rl Supply, Greenville, NC 753

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION al guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbed$. SU9. Factory Met tress 8. Walerbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa

Call 756 5211

SFa ano CHAIR tor sale

Excellent condition Phone 752-4514

6 PIECE solid wood den suit, 2

lamps tree Take over payments as ifh 7570451,

only S33 63 per mooli ________

Furniture World We will not be undersold!

072

Livastock

HORSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

MiscalUneous

APARTMENT SIZE 5ears Ken

more washer, excellent condition. $140 Lady Ann wood cookstove, good condition 756 4381 after 5

ARTS AND "(CRAFtS tor sale

Needlepoint, handpeinted wood crafts, and other Items Now taking orders tor Christmas Buy a unique and one of a kind gift tor someone special 752 1783

BE ONE OF'THE PEOPLE with Clout! Buy Clout discount cars Phone Allen Hardy, 752 6902

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Yabies

Inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734

BUNK BEOS, no mattresses Call

756 3475

BY ETHAN ALLEN Sofa $175; 2 chairs $75 each Color yellow 756

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents. cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china crystal and an

tiques anything ol vallue

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

C O M'PL E T FUllNlt*t

STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques. I mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

FACTORY OUTLET now open to

the public Buy direct and save Rope hammocks, tote bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, and a variety ol other greet Christmas items manufactured by Hatleres, 1104 Clark Street

FOR SALE: itVedding gown and

......  ^j%--

veil.$250 Stereo. $75 Ceil 758 1314

FOR SALE; Fisher Pape Beer

woodstove. $350 firm Call 752 5821

FORMAL GOWN, girl's sue 12 Light blue, worn twice Original price. $75 Asking $40 Call 758 0133 alter 6pm

PnjRACES ^ CerlFaT 100,000 BTU

and space healers 50 000 BTU All Natural gas $100 each Can be seen al 311 Hillcresl Drive

GA^AOt DOOR heavy com merclal duty, m panels 10' wide, all

metal Cost over $1200. sell lor $475 Call 756 8737

GEORGE SUMERL Furniture

Stripping. Repairing & Refinishing

4 f . '

(Formerly of East Carolina Voca lionai Center) neat to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KIMBALL PIANO I year old. new condition. 51.000 Wood insert heel er, $250 Call 746 2384

LARGE LOADS of sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm, Jim Hudson

LARGE SQUIRE wood stove. $600

825 1169

LARGEST CHEST SIZE freezer Sears makes, in excellent condition $250 Call 756 4007

LfKE~NE1N ^ BDY TRUMPf and case Used 1 school season Sells new lor $365 A real buy at $275' Phone 756 8274

LIQUIDATION SALE Kerosene Healers We must liquidate 26 kerosene healers List price $169 95, sell price $90 Homeplace Antiques, 14 miles east of Greenville. Highway 33 Open every day I lo 5

MAOAME ALEXANDER DOLLS

International and girl dolls Sola, excelleni condition, $150 756 8662

MAYTAG WASHEB $75 Call 756 6336

M O v ilio Tm U S T S E L L I Refrigerator, dishwasher, oak la

ble. dining table and chairs, garden equipment and more 746 6774

MvTG~SALE until sold 10' Jon boat, electric boat motor, battery and charger all for $300 or best otter Gt washer, $200 Wards dryer, $100 Bed, dresser, chest ol drawers, canopy bed, dinette set, couch, loveseal. and miscellaneous 5 miles west on Stantonsburg Road 758 2073

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE STEP CAR SEAT $15 Twelve

5' treated poles. $10 1973 Grand Prix, $125 Refrigerator. $50 2 rolls fence 4x50' each. 756 8202

PORTABLE washing machine and dryer, white Westinghouse, $150 Call 756 8553after5p m

PORTABLE STEREO with AM/FM radio, turntable, 8 track cassette players, 2 speakers Call 752 8714 after 7pm

PUERTO RICAN and Hyman while sweet potatoes. 18.00 bushel. Call 825 6821

REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool Excellent condition. White $150 Call 756 3327

SEIGLER OIL space healer. $40 746 6394

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums al Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A OE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SIGNATURE MENU Magic

Electric stove (avocado), $125. Best offer Phone 355 2065.

STEREOS AND TVS Close out prices on all systems In stock! Marantz, Sony, Sansui. Furniture World/Stereo City Phone 757 0451 2808 East lOth Street. In Store Finance

TRANSITION WARDROBES, the

only consignment shop in NC specializing In women's large sites, has a lovely collection of suits, coats, and dresses Call 355 2508.

USED GOOD CLOTHES Womens,

mens, and childrens. Almost all sizes. 752-6974 day or night.

WALLPAPER $1.50 S3.00 per single

roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, valued up to S20 a Single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

WANTED SILVER DOLLARS. 1964 or older. 746 6394.

WASHER AND DRYER,"avocado.

very good condition, 1225 for both Call 752 3619.

WOULD LIKE TO buy pecans. 752 5611,

13' UPRIGHT Sears freezer, good condition. S125. 752 8596

OUR It's h , rtKelva very year

lUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows 's Importen! to please you. And we Kelve hundreds of testimonials

075 Mobile Homes For Sile

IF YOU NEED A UIID mobile home call Calvary AAoMIe Homes, Chocowlnlty, I-:*" *

IS AAobil* HomM For Sait

NIW IW M;C. ToUl (cfric, 2 larM badroem*, cathadral calling, (ullv furnlahad. Low down paymant ana paymantt i^ndar $1S5 par fnonth. Only ona to tall al thi* prical Call 7S9t74, Country Squira Moblla Homa, 24 Bypas, Graonvllla.

NOMONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

, Now IN4 SInglawlda, 2 badroomt, I bath, cathadral calling. Carpatad, appllanca*, total alactrlc Minimum down paymant with paymantt of lau than 1140par month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 Watt Graanvllla Boulevard 754 0191

moo - 1903 TIDWELL 14x70. 2 badroomt, 2 batht Really nice! WOO down and taka up paymentt. Call 754 9(74, Country Squire Mobile Homat, 244 Bypatt, Graanvllle UtfO 12x45. 2 badroomt, I bath, cathadral calling, wather and dryer, carpet throughout. Excellent condition. Small down payment and

paymantt under SI55 per month. Call 754-9(74, Country Squire Mobile Homat. 244 Bypatt, Greenville.

Utfb 11x70, 3 badroomt, 2 tull bathti Atattaal Call 754 4822

12' X 45' MOBILE home (tkirtedl , on wooded lot located at Shady Knollt Etiatet Partially furnltheo. , Included: range/relrlgerator, wathar/dryer, tota. Atking price: 15,900. Call 758 7489 atter neont/evenlngt

11X45 baarbrook, 2 bedroom, 1>/> bath, turnithed. central air, 752-4458

1973 VOGU, 12x45 Unturnithed. 3 badroomt, IWbafht, tully carpeted, wather/dryer hook ups, central gas heat, unit air Refrigerator and tiove Very good condition *3,300 Wllllamtton, T 792 2859 or I 792 4448.

1971 12x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Evans Trailer Park. *5800 Call 758 4474

1979 CONNER 12x52 Make down payment and assume loan. Call 758 7741

19(1 CONNER. 14x48, low equity and take over payments. Call 754 4424 trom 8 to 5, 754 9325 after 5 30

1912 14x70 Brigadier 2 bedrooms. 2 batht, central air, washer dryer, microwave, partially furnished. 758 7320

19(1 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low at *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across trom airport Phone 752 4048

19*4 ELEETWOOO. 3 bedroom, P's bath, total electric, garden tub. frost tree refrigerator, plywood floors, tully furnished, payments under *200 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinlty, 1 944 0929

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the bett coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty,' 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

OM^LETELY REStRED an tlque piano Must sell *500 or make otter 757 3424after 5pm

LD UPRIGHT PIANO lor sale *200 firm Phone 752 4749

PIANO ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

Super Sale! Kimball piano, *1.188 Yamaha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals. *999 Free lesson, bench, and delivery! 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 4002

STUDIO GRAND PIANO. *1,000, worth much more Call 754 8737

YAMAHA ACOUSTIC GUITAR with cate. *100 Music Man 210 HO 130 guitar amp. *200 Infinity POS II stereo speakers. *100 758 1324after 5p m

4 UPRIGHT" pianos, plus many parts, *400 Call 754 8737

0(2 LOST AND FOUND

t LOST: A FLUFFY white and yellow dog with black tipped ears and black on tall Vicinity of Sunshine Garden Center 752 0787

^ MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER lost ti. Thursday p m Call 757 7394 or 754 2575

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co . Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, tnfant Preteen, Ladies Apparel. Combination, Accessories, or Large Size store National brands Jordache. Chic, Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt. Izod. Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Healthtex, 300 others *7,900 to *24,900, inventory, airtare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mr Keenan (412) 888 4555

THREE ACRES with 317 loot tron tage including 2400 square foot building with loading dock, located east of Farmville on Highway 244 Building can easily be adapted to suit your needs All for only *39,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights 758 4474 or 752 3447

.50(t (cent) GAS

TESTS HAVE SHOWN 100% 200% increase in gas mileage Product now being manufactured for the very first time. Exclusive area distributorship available *7.500 inventory deposit required. Call Jack Clancey, 402 957 0770

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvilie

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, Inc

Dial 433 3121. New Bern. N. C Certified Welders, precision Machinists, custom fabricators of Steel Aluminum, Stainless A R Plate. All types Machine Work Lathes, End Millers. Boring Mill. Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls All types machine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specifications. Specializing In heavy equipment Concrete mix er repairs, 8, Garbage truck packers

100 REAL ESTATE

WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora, ''j acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage building and private boat dock included. Prime area for fishing and hunting. *14,500 Call 1 322 4428 days, 1 322 4795 evenings.

103 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. 10,000 square toot of retail space. Available in West End Shopping Center beginning January 198 Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 754-3500; nights Don Southerland 754 5240

FOR SALE; 5,000 square toot commercial building In the downtown area Currently leases for *1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates 754 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

175 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available Imme diately. Rents for *234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 754 4334.

106 Farms For Sale

100 ACRES suitable lor farm or development. 4 miles out of Greenville. 754 5891 or 752 3318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnHur* Rdlnlahing and rapalra. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iraming, survey sUkas-any length, all types ot pallets, sslactod tramad (praductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 76Mie8 8AIM:30PM QraaiwlllB, N.C.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVdDki. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that feature* large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 754 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302._

BY OWNEA, New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R. H. AllcLawhorn, 7^2750or 975 24(8.

BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca tion, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, huge den, immaculate Immediate occupancy. *44,900. Call 744 2778 No Brokers please BY OWNEA, In Ayden. Must sell, owner transferred.    FHA    loan

assumption. Low equity Low mon thiy payments. 744-304Q.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, t'/j baths, fenced in backyard and sun deck Great location. Low *50'* 754 7774

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, living room, kitchen; and dining combination Fenced In backyard carport, corner lot. Approximately 1180 square feet Excellent location Call 355 2441 from 9 to 5 30, atter 4, 754 0452 or 355 2414.

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,854 square feet. Approximately 6 miles trom hospital, 2,3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, carport, patio 1,120 square foot workshop Assumabte 8% first mortgage Call 754 7111._

HOW WOULD YOU like to have a brand new home? How does no down payment and 9.9% APR sound? Build it yourself and save. 1 848 3220collect

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, garage and over 1800 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 754 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2''a bath townhouse Super nice. Lots ot extras Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates. 754 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING New in Grayleigh Two story traditional with four bedrooms and two baths Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors and wet bar, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. Excellent floor plan Storage room. *124,500 Duffus Re ally Inc., 754 5395

OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio 11'z% assumable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive 754 8281 or 752 4844

SPECIAL FINANCING As Low As9V2%

AVAILABLE FOR NEWCONSTRUCTION HOMES, CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per

centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feet heated area Take over approx imately *33,500 for 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment of *280'82 month (This loan would cost you *388 month at todays rate of 13%) Pay equity ot *14.400 or owner may consider some financing for part of equity. Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease/purchase also possible Immediate possession Priced at *49,900 Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 evenings No agents

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT. 2'j

blocks from ECU Nice older home Completely redecorated inside, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, large eat in kitchen Garage and attic storage Metal siding, windows, and roof less than 4 years old Central heat and air *50.500. Telephone 752 2488 or Washington, 944 9471

111    Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front,back brick duplex Double garage 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also

convey Possible partial owner fi nancing 417 419 East 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe. 754 9507,

Aldridge 4 Southerland 754 3500

7 UNIT APARTMENT, positive cash flow, solid rental history, convenient to ECU and downtown, brick, *16,000 gross Excellent re turn at *135,000 Call for more details, 754 7473 or 754 7285

113

Land For Sale

50 ACRE FARM south ot Ayden in the St John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared. 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call tor lull details Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2164

115

Lots For Sale

LYNN DALE LOT on Queen Annes Road Phone 355 2221 atter 6 p.m

MCGREGOR DOWNS 2 38 acres, perk test 758 2712 or 754 4425

PEARL DRIVE, Red Oak Sub

division, water and sewer, 100' frontage, *7,500 Financing avalla ble Call 758 6702; nights 754 2512

3.2 WOODED ACRE lot 8 miles East of Greenvrlle Stale Road 1538 Asking, *)3.000 Must sell! Will negotiate Phone 752 1915

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW Buy now at off season

Crice; four bedroom trailer with I'z aths, including lot only *14,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights 758 4474or 752 3447.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington. NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 44)3 between 8 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L, Lupton. Co.

120

RENTALS

Ntl6 T&AGET Wa hava any siia to moot your storage nead. Call Arlington Salt Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933

Moo

WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sale* space. Excellent location. Up to 55,000 square feet. Adjacent office available Price negotiable 752 4295/754 7417.

2 STORES, 1,125 square feet each or 1 store 2,250 square feet. AAaIn Street, Robersonvllle. Contact H. H. Popeat 795 44(4.

121 Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW TOWNHOUSE 2

bedrooms, l'/j baths. Convenient location Call 754 7314 days, 754 4980 night*

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY I

and 2 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedroom house. 752 3311

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pels

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. *315 per month. 754 8904 or 752 2040.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom, *175. 754 3411 or 754 3934

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse* with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EPflCCYAPAftTME'NTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rales

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area. *310 month. 754-4295 atter 4.

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. 754 4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Universi ty. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah *290 754 5389

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hepflng costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Bivd

756 5067

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location Washer/dryer hookups *220per month, 754 7417.

NEW WILLIAMSBURG Manor Townhome 2 bedrooms, extra storage. 754 9004 atter 4p.m.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, appli anees, carpet, electric heat, wood heater No pets. 756 2471 or 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME

LOCATION

200 Arlington Blvd.

1236 Sq. Ft. PROFESSIONAL or BUSINESS OFFICE Call 756-6295

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St.    752-2175

SCREW MACHINE TECHNICIAN

We have an immediate opening In this area for a Screw Mechanic Technician.

Qualifications for this position Include graduation from a 2 year Technical School, and 7-10 years machining experience, to include at least 5-8 years of Brown & Sharpe screw machine set-up.

This Is a ground floor opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefit package exceptional.

Send resumes to:

Screw Machine Technician

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle,N.C.27S34

121 Apartment* For Rent 121 Apartment* For Rent 133 Mobile Home* For Rent

NICE QUIET 2 bodroom apartmant in rasldantlal nalghborhood naar Collaga *240. Phona 754 5991.

AKMNTSQUARE APARTMENTS

mants. 1212 Redbank* Road

apart Dish

washer, refrigarator, range, di* posal included We elso heve Ceble TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment* avcllable.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment* or mobile homes tor rent Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

West 4fh Street. *110 per month 757 0488

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. *79 00 per month. Optloon to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex,"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. BrytonHills *275. 758 3311

PICK UP A imie extra money by selling used Items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 4144

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'-a bath townhouse* Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756 0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Locaft ^ just I'z miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bafh, give us a call Energy effi cienf, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you jusf can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom fownhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professional!

esslonally managed by Remco East, Inc

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 4041 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1804 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heal pump, tennis, piool. sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks

night. Equal Housing Opportunity

YOU'LL BE THANKFUL

You called us. Limifed number of units left at low prices Why pay rent when you can own with pay ments less than monthly rent? Call Iris Cannon at 744 2439 or 758 4050, Owen Norvell at 754 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029or 758 6050

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

t BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished. Tenth Street, *100 per month. Call after 6 p m., I 524 5042

BEDROOM*, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up*. No pets 752 0180 before 5 p m., 754 2744elter5p.m

2 BEDROOM energy efticienf duplex Carpeted, appliances.

washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, extra storage.

Drive 754 2879

Located Brookwood

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital Call 355 2428 days, 754 3217 night*

2004 CHESTNUT ST. Duplex. I bedroom, stove, refrigerator *125 per month Call 752 4439 after 5

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bafh and entrance Prefer married couple without children 413 West 4th Street.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO TOWNHOUSES available in Quail Ridge 12 month leases or less One rents for *500 per month, other for *570 per month 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths Near recre ational fac^jlities. Call Clark Branch AAanagement. 754 4334

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4''? baths. Over 3000 square feet Available immediately. *400 per month. Call Lorelle at 754 4334

BRICK VENEER RANCH for rent Carport, Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished, central heat and air. Call Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 752 3000 or nights 754 2904

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, *350 Lease and deposit 754 5772after 1 p m,

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent Short term lease available for 3 bedroom home in Camelot Great room and 2 car garage Winterville School Dis trict. *400 per month Call John Jackson at 754 4334.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Appliances furnished. Call 744 3474

HOUSE IN TOWN and house in country Call 744 3284 or 524 3180

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, 1'/j baths, living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, carport Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floors. Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning. Married couple or small tamify only No pets Immediate possession *375 per month Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 No agents

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms No pets. 1 724 7415.

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *550 per month. Call 752 1232 or 754 5097

2 STORY, 3 bedroom house Re cently completely renovated with wall to wall carpet, new kitchen and blinds 1 mile from Farmville near schools 15 minutes to hospital or ECU *300 per month Available December 1 Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

200 PINE ST. 2 or 3 bedrooms, fenced yard *315 per month Call 758 2025

3 BEDROOM. I'j baths in Elmhurst Available January 1st, *350 Smith Insurance Realty, 752 2754

3 BEDROOM HOUSE,

approximately 3 to 4 miles trom Greenville Available January 1 Call 744 2182after 6 30p m

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X40. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, *145. No pefs, no children 758 0745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful Waterfront Lot. Located on Chicod Creek Estates. Financing Available. Call 758-3761.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pefs. No children. Phone 758 4857

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

Open End Auto Leasing

No Down Payment - Lower Monthly payments Any make or model, New or Used/Auto Rentals daily, Weekly, Monthly Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

Brokers

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

2 BEDROOM*, central air, 12x40 2 miles from Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 *185 plus deposit 758 0174.

2 BEDROOMS. Nice location AAar ried couple preferred. No pets 752 4051 after 4 p.m.

13$ OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Available In December Off 244 By pass 2100 square feel of prime office space. Well decorated. 12 month lease or longer, private parkirig, S1200per montn.

CTall Clrk-Branch Management

756-6336

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7*15

1.2M SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street. Price negoitable 752 4295/754 7417

5,0M SQUARE FEET office build ing on 244 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN SKI RESORT 2

bedroom fully equipped condominium For more information, call 355 2341 alter 30pm

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apart ment. 'i rent and utilities, non smoker 754 4077

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Call 754 8991 days or 754 5289 after 7 p.m

MALE TO SHARE completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium. 1145 includes utilities and heat, non smoker preferred. Call 754 5330; atter 7 p.m 754 9949

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

needed for 3 bedroom duplex. *75 a month, *75 deposit plus '/$ of ufilities and phone Call 752 5977 before 2:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systam* 34 (96K) computar tvailabla lor Im-madiata tima sharing. i CRT display station and 1 5224 PrIrrtar it availabta for immadiata ramota hook-up using talaphona communications. Programs raady for gtnoral businas* usa Includa ganaral ltdgtr, accounts racaivabta, invantory/bilfing, ic-counts payaM* and payroM.

Contact: Prasident P.O. Box 8068 Graenville, NC or 758-1215

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom furnished apartment Available end of November Rent *132 per month Call 752 5828 before 9 a m and after lOpm.

ROOMMATE - Bryton Hills *83 plus '-j utilities Phone 757 1944

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted

3 bedroom house *84 40 a piece plus utilities Call 355 6385

144 Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE to boy wood that's been logged, laying down trees and tree top* Call 758 2840 or 756 9193

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C l. l upton Co.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 70S. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    7SM284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

WANTED

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Knowledge of three phase circuitry, hydraulics, pneumatics, arc and acetylene welding, machine shop background. Knowledge of electronics helpful. 3 to 5 years experience. Please send resume to P.O. Box 548, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

STRIP-EASE

A Better Way To Take It Off Residential Commercial - Industrial

The STRIP-EASE process is a completely new method for removing finishes from WOOD. METAL. PLASTIC or GLASS. It has been oeveioped and perfected over a number of years by a professional antioue refinisher who was dissatisfied with tne results of stripping processes on todays market Stripease is not like conventional dip processes which may damage wooden furniture It employes a UNIQUE JET SPRAY ACTION which quickly removes finish from cracks, spindles carvings and hard to get places to restore wood to its original warm look GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Will Strip Any Chair For Only $7.00 Offer Good Thru December 31 Call Or Stop In To Inquire About Other Low Prices

Strip-Ease Of Greenville

628 s. PItt St. (Oft Dickinson Ave)

Greenville, N.C.    .    Phone    (919) 752-1009

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

Glenolt Mills Inc.

Highway 64 West    Tarboro, NC

Nov. 25 & 26,8 A.M.-5 P.M. RUGS PLUSH TOYS FABRICS

SERVICE MANAGER

Excellent Career Opportunity with growing company. Excellent company benefits and starting salary. Prefer previous Ford. Experience.

Reply in writing to:

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

BESTBUY IN N.C.!!

76'X

,.onl,M4,995

3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS

eeee

Over 35 Families In The Last 6 Months Have Taken Advantage Of This Offer. We Hope Your Family Can Also Receive One Of These Homesl

INCLUDES:

Deluxe Furniture Cathedral Ceiling Storm Windows

Refrigerator

Total Electric

100 Mile Free Delivery

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

Qreenvllle-75-7>15

Tarboro-823-7181

Wllllsmston-792-7533

Chocowlnlty-946-5639

Plus Tax

BlacK Voter Count Is Growing; Seek More In '84

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID , Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of black voters grew twice as fast as white voters in last years congressional elections, and organizers say they are aiming for an even better black turnout in the 1984 presidential contest.

Black leaders say they hope to get another 2 million blacks registered for the 1984 contest, with the candidacy of the Rev. Jesse Jackson expected to help.

Last years organizational work helped elect several black mayors, and a new Census Bureau study shows that in the 1982 congressional contests blacks turned out at a higher rate than wlutes in nine states: Illinois, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Two years earlier, blacks had voted at a higher rate than whites only in Ohio and Tennessee. All nine states were carried by Ronald Reagan in his race for the presidency.

Overall, the share of blacks voting in 1982 was 43 percent, up six ointc. from 37 percent in 1978s off-year elections.

While whites still had a higher participation rate last year at 50 percent, their increase was only 3 percentage points, half that of blacks, according to the bureau study.

In the past, black voter participation has generally lagged behind that of whites, but registration drives can go a long way toward solving that discrepancy.

It is evident from the survey that once people make the effort to register to vote, they usually vote, the bureau reported in its study, Voting and Registration in the Election of November 1982.

While 43 percent of blacks and 50 percent of whites voted that year, the turnout was 76 percent of whites who were registered, and 73 percent of registered blacks.

The 43 percent black turnout last year represents a turnaround from a recent trend of declining black voting. After 43.5 percent of blacks voted in the 1970 congressional election, participation fell to 33.8 percent in 1974 and 37.2 percent in 1978.

White turnout had been 56 percent in 1970, dipped to 46.3 percent in 1974 and 47.3 percent in 1978 before rising to the most recent 50 percent.

The study reported that there were 80,310,000 votes cast in 1982, including 71,679,000 from whites and 7,581,000 from blacks. Hispanics, some of whom are also counted as blacks or whites, cast 2,217,000 votes in that contest.

In addition to the figures on racial trends, the new study of the 1982 elections also disclosed that:

-National voter turnout was 49 percent, up from 46 percent four years earlier. An increase was reflected among all population groups except those aged 18 to 20.

-Voting rates for men and women were almost identical, but women aged 18 to 44 outvoted men in that group, while men aged 45 and over were more likely to cast ballots than their female counterparts.

-Participation among Hispanics was only about 25 percent, primarily' because a large proportion of this group are not citizens.

-White-collar workers outvoted th(e in blue-collar jobs (58 percent to 39 percent. People with college education turned out at a 67 percent rate compared to 47 percent for high school graduates. And homeowners topped renters 62 percent to 32 percent in voting.

The Census study is based on a survey, and generally the figures run slightly high for all groups of people, with more reporting they voted than actually did so. ,

BIdg. Collapse Halts Project

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Construction on a new wing for University Memorial Hospital has temporarily halted after a steel roof collapsed Monday, leaving 18 workers with minor injunes, officials said.

We at this point cannot see anything that we were doing that would cause this buildfing to collapse, said Richard Fisher, executive vice president of L.P. Cox Co. of Concord, a subcontractor for the project.

Fisher said workers had poured only 20-25 of the 200 vards of concrete that was to be poured when the floor gave way. A yard of concrete weighs 3,000 pounds.

Officials will examine construction materials and study details of the accident to determine the cause, said

A1 Pruitt, a spokesman for (^rlotte Memorial Hospital, which is building the annex. McBro Construction Managers of St. Louis, Mo., is the project contractor, he said.

They are a highly respected construction management company nationwide with a good record, Pruitt said, adding that the accident was the first at the site since construction started in May.

Two workers were under the roof just before the collapse, but "somehow they anticipated it would fall and jumped clear. They were not injured, said Pruitt.

It happened so quickly, I just went on with it, said Rufus Mims, one of the workers'who escaped unhurt.

We were very lucky nobody got killed. They are

very lucky nobody got killed, said Mecklenburg County Police Capt. M.A. Dawkins Jr.

Eight of the injured workers were treated for cuts and bruises at Charlotte Memorial and released. The others were in stable condi-ion and none was expected 0 be admitted, Pruitt said.

The 130-bed, $16 million hospital just west of the

Univerisity of North Carolina at Charlotte is scheduled for completion in December 1984. The wing whose roof collapsed is to house the emergency room, outpatient sugery and radiolt^y section, Pruitt said.

A similar concrete-pourinj; job had just been complete( on the wing that will contain a visitors lobby and ad-minis^tive offices, he said.

Reagan Signed New Debt Law

WASHINGTON (API -

Compromise legislation raising the national debt ceiling to $1.49 trillion is now law, less than 10 days before the Reagan ^ administration warned that some government checks would start

bouncing if the limit wasnt increased.

President Reagan signed the legislation Monday. The government had been operating on a cash only basis since the previous debt limit of $1,389 trillion was reached Nov. 1.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. if we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Lim t one manufacturer s coupon per Item.

copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.ui Your Savings Doubla KrogerWednesdayFOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE110 Purchase - 5 coupons 120 Purchase -10 Coupons :i00 Purchase - 50 coupons

This Wednesday, November 23 we will redeem all national manufacturer's cents-Off coupons up to 50 for double their value. Offer good on national manufac-turer's coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the Item, this

offer is limited to the retail price. Lmiione cigarette and coffee coupoii per

for any particular Item. If you, for example, have

customer. Limit one coupon   ___________________

two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon but It's face value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS

At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPON

MFG.

CENTS

..__.OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20

40

Coupon B

39

78

Coupon C

50

M.OO

Coupon D

75

1.00

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

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Features 3 sounds police, ambulance, tire engine. Utorking microphone Bati nolincl.T11/EY-604BS iwoosn

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VRMOBI* M9* NmW

DiKfci wWiHi wbinntpioiewii. tmcktnMiiOiliiliilHlR. Pv-

tW^aBaMM.TII/80902 faisai

COLECOl

Beysi84n.Bilx rmmilayPewsr Cycle

mm m wtoam styMg and decate 3-posilion adjuanoie aa back. 164b. dinct-drfve fKMiliMl.iiaBsap pedals. Tir/1833 lawmri

BMsIS^s.Msm Princess Fewer Cycle

Ferine Htonn me fo. SMy tested, tuilt tilaM. IMl dkect ye inM wheel, nonsfip peon, molar aoMM. mil. T11/1837 i33bi)

W'h

y HARDWARE STORES

Jmille BMcfetr Block Wt w/2 OuHra

stylish taUe lor tm. F6<um irtnylMMd ta^ to keep clean. 2 chairs with matcMng soats d batu 1a^ chairs have Mgh-strengthalwnlnam legs. 112/882 israxc

JSSSlilWiWCMMS AiwWRlWR.|<W>IW".OA

MI,Z7AAT12/22440 HMttl    ll

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UillMivMlMttMftlllirgili RMtOIIMlilJ MflliiliMlriiilviMpMWil ifiij

mm

BaM*3-Pc. MtekCMrSM

Little gifts Will IH fun plaiQ wWi tWf Baitlje dolls and then taking a tveak for a snack on this beautifully decofated 24i36-in. ovai top tame. Plastic coatmg protects hnsh and deans easily bid 2 decorated wood chairs with sturdy-steel tubular legs. T13/802 isi n i

BarMt* Gomtt KitcliM

Play rge top and oven to cook meals. Sink has dishwasher underneath Features work/ eatmg-area counter with cuptnard tor dshes (not ind.). Message chalkbod on each side, bid. chalk and eraser. Cheerfully decorated, nontoilc finish. T13/360    iswiMi

wipt^m

CrayM/Ckalkboard

Reversibie easel board with wipe-off surface on one sbfe. diakboard on the other. White surface cai also be used as projection screen or for ffnger painting. bid. diak. eraser, crayons. 32i19 -----

t^ntlMllWHt

PtaytiMDtsk

A soedai piaceloleamtowrfteam'snaMorpiMa (Mritt picture. Heavy-duty walled construction wllh mofderHn colors.

Shirt %les^ Bookcasa/lby Chest

Handsome hutch with sliding doors on top to hob) toys, etc. Lower cabinet features 2 blue sliding chalkboards tor drawing tun. bid. ctiak and eraser. Great tor storing, (hsplaying toys. Construded of hanF b^ nontoxic finish. T13/693 iszoiui

SMrtWlts"

Daacoas Bench

Multi-purpose bench holds many toys, etc. Cover has fridion hinges to proted little fingers. Can seat two. Sculptured back, decorated with colorful Shbt tales characters. Hardboard constiudion, im toxic finish. T13/694    ismihi

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No job is too tougti tor these moDed trucks. Each one is equipped with aSsSkkseb~= =sr.ffirfssisr,w".

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Rni Klm" VattM/Mlir M

Mde ov rough roiito strilgil

Niml rig mdudM a car canior. oa taoher or boi

end trailer, ten-udmel drivi and running lights Fea .T16/783IS1

tures custom decals. Bans, not md. T16/763 isimni

PLAYSKOOL Bigfoot 4x4x4

lurn ttm ignrtkm key arm hear the ponerful engine ruiriM m neutral. Use 2-wtieel drive lor speed. 4-heei drive lor power over tough terrain. Features lorward. neutral and reverse ges. working headlKiits. super-grip tires, more. Batts, not ind T16/730    |5182mi

06HMS^

Wnfc on land and water, indoors and out! Special thes keep them iltoM. Working lights. Wd. ban. T16/693 isieesoi

Stomper road vehicte comes with Its own rough terrain track. Featmes 4-wheei drive, more. Ind. ban. T16/893 ist9e43;

actioi. On 440* on hvaetl ttiwia

(Miofaaen*Hootf*4naMlit --

AMMiWai TlO/18800::^^ isnosj

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Ybu diract the action In this fantastic universe as the Heroic Warrtors* battle against the Evil Vatiiors * Action figures are m m. taH and articulated to deNm a poMT punch" to m battles.

A) ffemiM,* lord of destruction, pMs tor control of the universe. T17/S042 isivesri

B) * most powerful man In universe defends his vnrtd. T17/S040iBtieni

C) PmOm.* savage cat with battle armor to carry Skeletor T17/4714 iBiaeazi 0) Mde CM* comes equtoped with battle armor tor Hedan. T17/8048 I519SI

E) ScMtcb* the barbarian bird of Skeletor W/bofflb pack, more. T17/4713 isiktii

F) Zmv* the fighting falcon, equipped with bomb imck, perch, more. T17/4014(5iflsaoi 6) NM OiMi* OMnM i FMn Wn

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Portable piay set puts l(k in tte constnicdon business. Complete with workino hoppers snd ramps, plus a boom that cranks up and down and rotates 360 Fully assembled -just dose up and carry away! Incl. 8 girders, decals. Age 3^. T18/4100 (sieusi

A)HlgliHfl|iWolloi1ni

Urhque Space creature hops across the floor-just pun$ him up with air and watch him go! He can prtwide hours of battery-free fun and esdtement Forages6dup.T18/5010    (S062i?i

B) Cosmic Craittires 80t^

With the Popolds* play set children can build lots of crazy creatures. They make popping sounds as they bend tor added hit. T18/5201    luerro]

rniHllled Electric Trains RRadnfl Sets

8marCIMHM0trt

increiHbie electric racing set proirides hours thrills and eicttenieni. "h *83 Conettes raceW out. go str^ up the wH. ewn upside dowd Eytoseiuptrack.T19/6228    isrsrai

FlnMtlU8t1tacklagSt ^

Electric trucking set mdudes 7 action

trucia tor hours o( fun. Fke truck automaic^li speeds out 01

the house with flashing lights. Load gravel with the gravel toMtoS toads with theXmp truck. T19/3214 istvnoi

1YOO

Set Inci. 2 cars. coMroNers. 28 sectioos of track, much more.

Set tod. 14 sections of track, logs, signs and much more.

TTr

St'S

^ 3TVIron Horse Electric Frelglit Ttain Set

Detailed train set puts kids in the world of railroading Powwed by a hard-working steam locomotive with coal terrder and 4 colorful freight cars 45x36-in. oval track with 17-pc bridge and uestleset. Ages8andup T19/4(KI456    sigraeiPower Hoose^ Railroading Set

Electric train set gives kids an entire rail yard to fuel their imaginations, they can unload cattle at the stockyard, or unload oioes with the automatic loader With giant 41 x50-in color layout, 45x36-in oval track, accessories. T19/40-0300 s'srsii4999

ft

TIW81

HARDWARE STORES

Mens 26-In. 10-Speed

Deluxe model features side-pull caliper brakes with

saletvlcwrs 21-in frame T21/3-6470X57 !4969i9i HMt or MMS 27-li. 12-8PM BIto. Wi^i^ pull caliper brakes T21/3-6280/381    139.9S

16-ln. HeHHan Bike

leam Murraj* sidewalk bike has corwertiWe top bar and tiainino wheels Chrome frame with top bar pad. grips. Pneumatic knobby tires provide yeat traction. T21/3-526X4    laiMa]

16-ln. Barbie Bike

Fancy Ree* high-nser bike has coaster brake, higtHise handlebar With chain guard, grips. Ad-lustable bmana seat T21/3-525X4 4970651 Glil*20-lw.bum.T21/3-5239X4. .89.95

-I

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IMklay Decorations

- wm'SSrntA

caidr cMi. MMi vmum nimjmwikfmn-

wSimHM mm\

MtAfliillaAfiWM*

122/830 HMOi

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4-Ft Canadian Pine

Fylly-assentiM toMay tree wM dress up any iQon Sal on table, desk top or amMpieoe. and decorate. Son. flane-reiardant needles look real Cornpleie with stand. T22/48-91 -55    is202471

6)^Ft. FlockDd Balsam

Mountain Kmg* tatsam tree is natural looking Delicare IMing on tnncires gires It a snoMdon

look. Hook-on panel construction. Flame retardant With stand T22/78-197-93    is20262

RAUCN

GlanOnwMms

SMm soWKoiond onuMKs erW make y Christnas tree look more lestiw Atsoried colors and sins Bond. f#lL2Hln.T22/8022-01 iuii 1Afl.2Viln.T22/8011-01 iKiwi 1tffc.1Viln.T22/800M1 iMii

M MMi MAn. Hng on fireplace manul or stufl

colois.1l8AplwfcdecorMirepoiWB.T22/532-Oiwi WiL 1 mfct nace ender CbrtsiMS tree,

anlw hoUiy rangeiM tt tilglM op yom boidn fcte

16 decoreBre scamped edge T22/744-129    it71

6)i-FL Balsan Itae

Mounum Kinir batsam is natura loohino Hook-on panel constniction tilows la t>ck assembly Flone redwc W/sianl T23/78-l96 imozwi BilsaiL T23/90-265-96 istotoi 99.99

6-Ft. Canadian line

Deluxe Mountain King* holiday tree has soft, full branches Fast, easy to assenWe Panel constniclion Flame retardant Includes stand T23/72-203-75 i^i

7-FL email. T23/84-278-751M02M1...    

7-Ft.1iradltionanree

The fullest, most elegant Mountain King* uee available Fun-tiered branches give this tree an elegant, old-fashioned look. Pan^ are color coded for fast, easy identification-just hook them on Flame retardant Includes stand T23/84-39^97T    13520391

YULETUE Mnictl CmbIc

With up-anHkwn action. Many styles, T23/1286    15214431

YULETIDE MlSiCilltt

Assortedstyles With lights 7 in

high T23/1256 (szmzm

yOur choice of ^sorted styles 3'/?-3% in. T23/2164 iS200i5i

Looks so festive Plays 3 holiday    Choose Sanu, snownan, many

songs. T23/1227A    I520049i    more. T23/2178A    I520023i

BEICON HariOMLMp

Has a tuckering flame, decorative hoRy T23/16    [4S26i4iKUm ADLER

wwi porcelain head. Bectric.UL listed. T23AJL76 (5?i5i8i

kurtaolbi20UMBM4LSM

Clev buibs. 2 spares-regular and MMiing. T23/UL83C (52is26iHYDR08QL8pny8M

Meal tor decorating windows, mirrors, more. T23/415 i4S2507i

HYDROSOLImCm

Keeps your tree fresher tor a tonger time T23/510 15213021

ilpw di salar piiiiilMi^O    d*n iiiliftiiiiciaiiicmoii.T24/4i86 pm

Western Guitar

Leam to play on 30-in. guitv nth 6 nylon strings. Has precision-fTiction peg tuning, fretted fingeltoard with position marks, pick and beginner's music booklet. Sunburst finish T24/353C    I3532M1

Refjlogle

94n. yworld Globe

Detailed and accurate globe shows mountains in raised relief, political boundaries in contrasting colors, flow of ocean currents. T24/50600 isioooi)

Warm Your Home or Shop!

JU

^^HwmanNiD

A)4-Pc.ToolSet

Standing lire set in satin-black finish will enhance your tireplace Ball-style design on poker, show! and brush. Heayy cast-iron handles

base 27'/?-in H T41/8010-71 (Morei

B)4*Pc. Brats UdoI Set

Beautiful yet practical accessory Polished brass fire set featuresa tom^, scratch-resrstant finish that never needs polishing. Shovel, brush and poker T41/0640-000001 isom6ii

CHRISTEN

PORTLAND Glass Firescreen

Saves energy by stopping loss of heated room air up chimney Rames made of heavy-gauge steel brass finish is heat resistait. easyto care for /4-in tempered door glass mesh screen hangs straight and even SU T loX H S 3710 in * T41/140M225/9/33<ll

nreplace Matches

9nn matches make lighting fires easier. Also for cylinder candles Pack of 90. T41/47-060-0127i643i

Log Liter Cebes

Light fires quickly and easily Prac tically eliminate need for kimfling Pack of 36. T41/46-101-0 \zi\m

I >

Qift Meas nor Ibur

MasterI MECHAIIIC

MMtMdaiaiVlN

29-in. too. 5 Open posttns. tut adjustment for mif pnlects. Motete Vise d

3 CtlOCkS. H42/MM1000    (4620031

BMMeSMtoOa MCMttCMiit

lMloitBMigimHiiii<.iMiligP fSiilliSrSI

8IUL*7%-ll.Clmi8M

Bel4eeftng SI* wta 2A-HP hiWM-protecttd motot. Feaures reinle guaid Wt, sMy guid

stop.wwicartidelilidB.H42/5ee36 11253101

\T2^

mrc^RVFiri4-ta.VlM

Steel construction, 360** smiMi base for positkmino. H42/SV4    04tS2ei

V^4IP

AN cast-lron construction. Wioel guinis, MSMelds.H42/50-6RX (4006241

Cast-iron construction, belHiearino spin-HeNdriuesystem. H42/UL30 (229eeii

WENEIwtrlcPMKttEtenvw

Code mmk yotf valuatiles. LigfNweigM eng^ with tungsten-cartMe tip for long life, clean Hnes. Stroke adjustment H42/21C    (1466321

114

notmulmuI

at IMS time

10-LBMGfeIM8MI

tu can rip. croescHt. mNai; beMN. dado Md ama. m-HP motor, rip lance, tear tM0a.mora.M2/BTS1O (4i33i4ii24iLBiimM    HRWHNHrasmnsweM

SMHuSSaddHMWL .**. to I fu-**

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AUhnoeVJ

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SfliCilSMilf

ConpKt Ml NglMeigK tor ease ol wrjol Ball Ml MedtoMng cowtnicBon md 5 2'/rt16-in. saidtao Wtt. H43/S93 i222iti

VMM-SpniJUMW

MM lof many project. Oitt iVi-in. Ml law

l-ifl hanhrood, 'A-M. aluminuin. 'A-M. soft (Mal.F00ltills45 H43/497 l6iil

or    of    Other

SlM^yoiBr Hardware Store

%4l2

I ' ISi'SStts.D- ^

wciioiiwueirMM ^

Leo w M law. siaroai aM grind. aM

guide lot acarae sdsw. kide aid dri W shapemng. SMM pole *Ai-HP iMor. 4-M. dian.alaol.aoro.H43/2900

IMt liolttw Maaon om ot Ow nioar auroriMO yoa

could woiiwiBaeew1084AMC/AwiMAWeroDL

Iba dm couM iMw ol hew^^

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mlaM M duMmom of IM (Mian or mow oaiM <MiW w itmimnQlnmmmBaM.

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Win a 1984 Renault Alliance DL

Sweepstakes or other Fabulous Prizes

SSSiSfSt^

m hid 3 saMMo grind, polisli. cane, stepen^e altli pro-C!ClnST    SS.'SoW.K43/3ltSP l.l

City

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HARDWARE STORES.

Master

MECHANIG

^alUy iiai

7"

Tods

Hipan imi Ml /propane cylinder, standard pencll-point tip tor oeneral-purpose work. H44/MM556^5 ito746i Mm 6ai lor instant home repairs and caulkino. Permanently bonds wood, tile, etc.. in 60 sec. H44/203MM    11423721

CHmI Sit contains % % Vnn cold chisels lorged trom heat-treated hiolKarbon steel. H44/MM10 I904ar8i 8-Pe. ScmrirlMr In incl popular sizes /sMted and Phillips tips. Chrome-uanadiym blades. H44/TS8    i24638i

Drill Bit OrpMitr

Hokts 17 sizes Vi( in. through '/2 in. Select the drHI bh you need qutcfcly H44/MM600    i904go2]

SaMhiiWfeMl

Refiltable tool with 8-ti slashed abiiashre doth. For Vi or ^eiectiic dMI. H44/l30i>6f2S7m3i

LMdnr MMn tor 2S-tt. tape. H44/MMLH463X |2743Si| Mr Ipi is 25 tlx tin. Easy toread. H44/MM425    [483307i

7-Pc.DriHBttSst

Six twist driii bits rangmg Irom '/to V4 in. by 32nds. Includes case. H44/MI121590 ii?is9Dl

4^.RnltrBltSft

Contains '/b and '/i-in. suaight bits. '/t-in. wining bit and '/2-tn V-groowbit.H44/MM4 inzisze:

HttMrBsi

Cuts any angle 45** right or left with handsaw or bacfcsaw Large work area. H44/MM361813701231

164i. BacfcSMi

For accurate cuts in trim stock, mouldings. Heavy-steel back. H44/MMP11016 neiaezi

1041. PliM

Plane, shape, file and sand wood, plastic, soft metds and more. H44/MM413534(80506) (4136341

RIvMool

Heavy-duty riwt gun has extended nosepiece tor hard-to-reach j0bS.H44/K111MM    !2968eei

16i244iL8Mnft

Coppered steel with engraved markings Has ratter tables, brace table, more. H44/10218 ii2sm2

V6E-6RP

54^WMiSll

Ratcheting bos wrench set Ind. 5 popular sizes. Accurate and iong lasting. H44/506B    (490S861

[GEDORE)

11-Pc.VIOiiclSit 6#e.MmdlM

SAE sizes in. Chrome vana- SAEsiosH.Ai.A.l'W.Hand dkjm.H44/171/111A i4settsi Vi in. H44/171/8A (eseeoii Milrie. H44/171/11M . IMI IMfe. 171/6M(48aei7i. .S.4I

SiMiriiBBMi

8-pc. kit bid. duaHied soldering gim, 3 tips, wrench, fha brush and more. H44/K00PK murxi

2-Pe. VIM Bril* Sit

bid. 54n. and t04n. locking pliers w/wbe cutter. Curved jaws, knurled tips. H44/2156 iios340i

41-Pc.DilwSMiat8it

Fifteen 'A-in. and fourteen Vi-in. drive sockets, ratchet, extension, spark-plug sodret and more. H44/C8441AFM ixeawi

22*Pc. 8mM Sit

Mne A-in. and seven i%-bi. driw sockets, raidiei more. H44/C8422AF    i4S2084i

ttH. nenie. C8422M ixszioei. .Ml

PMNTIM    SpillMMlflAii

UginwigM tool that's ideal tor    fastening    * ideal tor campers. FuN-pdished Made with

wood, metal or plaatic to concrete without    3A4n. cutting edge. Leather    grip, protec-

dmilng hotos. H44/78708    tiw shield bid. H44/E24A    iiooatri

22)^ BliCfclMtIt Grill

One-txich m system Dot holder. 2 drip pans (^coal rails. H45/71006 i3u4S6i

CmUMUl H45/201 i?3iM6i 7^

BMAccMSnKiLH45/8801 12Jl EKCO* BIO 8iL mdudes brush, fork, turner, tongs and a black-enameled tray for serylno H45/58051 iztsbosi 12.99liliMop GiS Grill

Perfect lor people on the go LightsreiQht griU goes on camping and fishing trips, to the beach, on picnics and more Easyrip hmidle lor carrymg, cast-ahiminum housing, sturdy legs. Sidennounted control for disposable 14.1-oz. propane cylmder (not included). H45/6110 wrni.    Oial<BMr Gas Grill

Stainless-steel twin burners provide even, controlled beat for the 387-sq. in. cooking area Oie^t ahiminuin construction and eitra-strong steel post. Handy front-mounted lid handle. Includes 20-lb refillable LP tank and Charm-flok briquets for that great outdoor taste. H45/623A    13557271HARVARO~m.BBQSat

Contains turner with drain holes, serrated knife and fork All have 15-In. solid-walnot handles H45/3341503334  29SSDirectors Chair

Wooden frame with yellow canvas seal and back H45/EY3323000    14737381EMERSON

Envtronmantal Products9*>

aiiiiiiiimiseiiiii

wont n scmx. tHOi52-hi. 4-Speed Celling Fdn

Comfort in a gracious style For winter or summer use. Reversible motor, pull-chain speed selection. All-metal motor shroud, real-wood blades w/Chesterfield brown or Antique white finish Polished-brass bonom. H45/CF4152/W52-ln.3 Speed Celling Fan

Reversible, pull-chain speed selection. Real-wood blades are finished in Antique white or Chesterfield brown with decorative motor shroud. H45/CF2052W1/CF2052-1

Gisbs LifM Kit H45/CF-LK1AB 2336431......16.99

SM Chain Kit H45/CF-SK5123i4i5i........15.99

VhriaMa-SptiN Csttrsl. H45/SW81 \23X2i\.. 14.99

. SBSSS- S^sHs srSSS

Outdoor    Vi-HPflimtOpMW    y-NP6a|f0piMr

lic-Drt-oi>etittdaMi*ocoii-mm    trol, safety Stop d 2-M^ W    milicrMm.Mcoiitral.lic-Ori^^

|1#T l/lACIC    notiRcil 0^iMMiailydvtao PMMT    opnmion.H46/68260    |4m4|

1 L lUNu19    faHura. H/6S810n    {sinsii    H46/6S940iM2| ...IfUl

6-6al.Wit/DnfVlK

6-fL hose, edension wands, 10-hi. wtt/ dqfnopleaBdd-w^doMylDflndDOiand ooidoor denpSi PoMrfnl enoHBh to pick ivnaHs.H46/MMe00-6 [toemiElectric Power Blower

High-perfonnance, single-speed 1-HP blower is the fast way to sweep leaves and light snow. Nozzle easily reaches into flowerbeds to remove debns Ar^table louvers conbol airflow. A lightweigm and easy-to-handle unit H46/PB150 noozssi

VteN-Sac^

Attaches to the Paramount blower to turn it into a powerful vacuum. Bag holds leaves, clippings, etc. H46/6000 [49S036I

Bedilc

Lwnwet itdW    ailHialiie

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THeMBMFMer

FM the hmgiy bMs IMS wMer. HoidB 5 111 of seed wMch loads thnxiW WHOP roof. Tinied soe>through windows show IOfseed.H46/3400F 1449411

A) HoMlpMt* measures indoor temperature and humidity. 4-in. square for desk or wall. H46/5502 iztozisi

B) The PartMMlb gives you a barometer. thermometer and hnrometer (humidityl on a pine-finish panel H46/6431 izezoe?)

SPRINGFIELD Cllwdeof/Owtdiif Thenoewisr lets you read both temperatures from the Inside F wd C scales. H46/5377 i27b3i 0) The mroirt toUhor Ciil has a thermometer, barometer, humidity meter on an ebonycolored panel. H46/8310t5oeo24i

EMiteUwiElpr

ACiatwis for iMmi otm Mofts Rdwh hi Mi md pott. fiwis dF ncti dfppkioilotfei MK Sdpee to

lMhlldBiLHW/900    (4100441re-iLOwCfeiiiSM

AwfliWifion S)iMi provides greater caWen Wth Ooiiroi Tip* gide tw. haisdMM.iMBanei.soiMMeigi-fl0i.mGBie.MB/23OOW (804911

fmrWMilJciiLMgiiMbMM-

im Gift IWW Mdcidick flssici

iMisKOMMliiMWlieWiiMI* ONGMiMB/BwiZCC mrm

BCCllte IMp MW    A) Ms9efl*illiee of seeds leather

DoeMeitoMMvwtih18-iB.llids.    AcnjiefieiiMiilMBiW (inrroi

GknesMattRgsWiiiMMiiti Bfiw^ Wm ef aaiflsd eowMde

ne

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mAme^nim

mu ttfttmm mttm i m p7bMTM3i#ii*i

IIWLM47/PW mtiw

4MaHMipiiiMikM7/aMN mmm

MMHMpitOMl.lM7/1(HNiwi0iJP  .....-    "    '    .MT/l44pilW|tll

EVEMEMV* Mttftos

H47/t21fiCP-4<aw8ii1^ ~ M(7/120Bafmii.......

tM

Oi/Otl mRgIl A mW fMl Mr

mi.too.H47;BL>1

Batteries for All Your Holiday Pteeds

DuiMicai*Rmwi

Etira^nble #01* itoiogl *m 116 erireme    IM    lOitWlO

oe#slnciii(M.H47/DFF mom

DIHUCQl* MkaliM Battaries

2#*IIIOUU.M47/lil1300B212170471 ..........

l#Mt C Om. H47/MN1400B212>7i46i   ........

4#MI M OMl H47/MN1800B4 [kmn] ..,......2JI

ouRAcar

lMkiMOllLH47/im2400B2[ios6i2i........

-Ml MMf. H47/I16048 (207074) - Ml    H47/Mg06    (4144201    iJI

5sS!r5l*eWH7/IW918|47Biim,

AlDe*ae LW

A|X*taliteiieviofH()littoHiuminate iMtoor and outdoor areas. WWi on/off svttc#. e^wtt tunery mctuded. 12 inctie5Mgh.H47/DFA (9023441

ClllBl MTOMC

W] [2^

Floaltno iantem (Xiows with a 6V battery. 25,000 maxinan candtopQwer. PusMHdton Mitch, targe carrytng handle. H47/209HS    mm

Oftrnntemijmm

Rugged eatherproof light of Mgh-bnpai* ABS matariai. Provides 360 WummaUon. 3 brlgbtness levels. On/ Ofl switch. M47/360B    (3627981

my-o-wc^nntiyr

ChraieiiiaiediteelflaaligMMOi^

switch. heavyHloty RaHMMe* 0 trtsincMed.H47/S2ffS izMRMl

Mm

BadsBt-fticed NgM M iQcaim n% (MW 6*M. apare b oMar. hamar i art aipal tMBoa. UiM D cala |M

H47/FF3G0D (4177]

Mi

y, HAtmnm STO0CS

Kitdien Hdpas59

mota* 10-Pe.CMlnnn8c

:W

2-. CMi anpM. apa typa/aniHLHi

Mrm.poRaiaiiedanan iKi i ano wm v/sinM. ^ OMc (Mi. 10-pa H4/II1SS0-32    'Wi

y

BEO*54

MIRRO* 7-Pc. Cookv SM

HaaycXy ahalwi nOi SParSioa* Merton ad anractM porcelain ei-lerton. Set iKMes 1 aM 2-qi conrM aDoepans. ICVto. opa sauce pM. conredOMtoii ova (oowr also fits lr|pa).H48/W-l78S^ ii77oi

m

I

M.KITCHEIi AIO Htavy4My Mini

_    ^    ^    ^    AIIhmui coiwniction and powvtui motor prmide fast i2*8pMi Fni Pitctsttr    KnCHEN AD* Food Proenstr tMni.iisMmKtaWim/KAss&-^ istsmi

Aliovs yon to mMM speed yOH need tv inoeuk^    Ijrgeapidli bowl pte Salaiiei*    W**"    '

toods OosMOO^Menrtib steel cnnino Made pine oon^ doiflhMide.2ilsc8liMtt,med.sllclii(l8C.med.MnSi

imnondMca/stMMes^stsM inserts. H48/702Emi) disc and itadMe spatMa. H48/KFP7Q0 ' imaeai Nts| wm H49/K45PS |2674b?i ..7M

SUNBEAM*    SUNBEAM*    HAMUDN BEACH    HAMUCN BEACH    OSTBt*

EllttMlntitir    MntMmam    2-8pMi MM Mlnr    7-8pNtfBMMr    OttwMr*BMd

Ponertul 12 speed motor    Dough    Powrlull2-speed motw with 2 stain-    All-metal professional contain    Push-button motor handles    Controlled pul^en^and

hooks, bowl-fit beaters. 2 glass mU- less-steel bowls, howl-flt beaters and and patented agKatv fv perfect most any Wjw|^K)b 44-oz.    tor    most    any

ing bowls hid. Ha9/701-278[m44) dough hooks. H49/1-00 (3itoi results H19/727 liesrvi contain. H^/6ME i^esaeoi |0b. H49/8SW)2    1464446?]

WESTr.-*

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qiiciMsiAkiPiortniioRL3IA^^-^ apaclNBWaBOI-C,^ iaew

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LIBBEY Country Keeper Jar

BH-hi- Citlitir with lid 48V* oz H50/70105 simtb    3.99

Cailitir with lid 59^< oz H50/70106 515486    4.49

8^. CMittir with lid 72 oz. H50/70107 i5i5494|    4.99

Pinel^

Canister \

For holiday drinks candle mak    Store caridies cookies

ing 4Vjin H 17'aoz Crystal    more W/lid 12Ain H 60    02

H50/2435E1300 sisb'O    Crystal H50 71901

INTERNATIONAL CHINA 2IH>e. Dliner Sett

SioMwe a choH 01 RwA. bwiOM dc8i^^

pvttes Of awTfla famHy weate wWi owe amactW place settings hchides 4 ea dinner plate, salad plate, boad. cottee cup and saucerPFAirZGRAFF 5T>c. Place Setting

BeautOul. country^asual design ideal lor eeervdar use or emertaining.

taiNHX)iofed glaae with erarni. rich brow accents Setting includes 1^ runmed plate. medHim

rimmed plate, large^mmed bowl, cotlee cup and saucer H51 /06^    i

ROYAL CHINA 20-Pc. Oinner Set

Eiegam. eujwsltely-styled stoneware co^ with a    <5^

chipoinQ and fading. Weal for convemlonal and microwa owns. Dishwasher safe, inci 4 ea. dWner and salad plate, bowl, cup, saucer. H51/171L1/4

ROVM. CHINA Pie Plates    MIRRO Pel^

11 -in deepKhsh plates have delicious pie recipe printed Brews 4-8 ^ it hot. L^-inswe. Choose strawberry, cheesecake, apple. Micro- on StuJ^r ^propy^enc^ wave dishwasher safe. H51/GPG-PY51 I433zi9i Almond. H51/M0199-43 .asrersi

CORNING Wle,

6*Pc. Wt 8l

Tie ilgN sizes lor cookli and storing. Waal

or larger meals. Contains 1.1%. 2-oL casserole dWw wWi 2 owes covers, i pwsdc covor. ICT/A33    isueiii

PtoPMts&Kiipir

lao versatile 9-in. pietas go from freezer to oven to table. Sturdy plastic keeper is Weal for storing and canyWg.H51/290FA irsran

164c. DIbmt 8tt

ContanwinniL Clwonn iWin, cWnawpn.^ wond. haNbir. WcL 4 na. dinnar and salad pWle. boad. cap. H51/321S-32/3/4/S

Caiiililw

AddalaatlvelVKiWihapiaaalng^

toyoBrttnernMa.AWoiMagraw

CMnnBaon.H5l/C844-S IW4i

kMw 6 cups of colfaa and kaaps it bol Eaeytt ctMTL CbooM CoridlOMr or Spice O'Life* design. H51/P186/8

Kean bevarages hot or coW up to 8 hours Soe^ IW seals in temperature and pre-veewapills.Wiihfiandte.H5i/800i s^sr

HARDWARE STORES,

Harvard knives feature higlwaition. stm-free blades, full tQS.twid-ground edges and soM CUTLERY walnut handles witJi brass rtvets.

7-Pc. Start Mck Sa ind. 3-m, paring, 5-m. boning. Snn. MHtii ^tn. carv-no 10-in Rencftloohs kmves for aH your cuOery needs 10-w sharpenwg

steel Wtwd block has two vaMni knife 5WS H52/707    \mw\

8^. Caiay Set Nk Start Heck features 3^. paring. 3-in. professionai paing. 5. boning. 6-m. utility. 8-in. bread. 8hh French Cook's. 9-<n. carving knives and 10-ln speciai edge sharpening steel. H52/250 :so32so; 6-Fe. Ste* IWfi 8 attk Weed Stock includes su knives w/4-tL blades; corikilenients any table setting. Or use as utility knives H52/723 it723i 3-Pc. KiNe Set makes an ideal gift lor any occasion, mciudes 3-in. drop-point paring. 6 and 8-in. slicing knives lor most jobs H52/673    ii673i

vmven-

^ a 3 a

a B o

'^eec.i*' &

4i(Hn. blade is idert ki cuahn. stickki Mi tii^ bKi.boitorgifigMiio.HB2/VSl    isssaei

BC054>e.Cly8ll inciudes paing, sandwich and tatcka Mlw* w^

Micro-Sharp edges. UMlty and poMNry sheer knives hjwewtoerly edges. Sf/holder.MB2/290 iwtjosi WEST BSD* TfeMT/SIIIMttll

(^niits down to tbhe cooking, jastkbyi wow. Coi^ tot ioggiog, OMrdsbio. ate. Handy ckp wagnsl. stand, htogbig hole. bici. battery H52/40007    isoKm

(kioiM/citoni

CtMose cotonii Tiffany or Wiigh-rfde

style tor your hokdiytwMi Holds IP to2

poMds. 7Vta2Vb in. H82/72TF/SRKitchen-Cutlery

^imperial

OPt. SUMms Raiam 8M

Medium-weight. solid stamless-steel flatware. bid 4 each dimer fork, salad fork knife, soup spoon 8 teaspoons. 1 serving spoon Pieces are dishwasher sate Fmsh won't chip, wear oft H52/25PR/0N^^iwvirnr

ftose SrthsMtts^imiioilal2S4>e. SWiInt FMnn SM

Superb quality set made ol enra heavyweight stainless steel for durability Sv-ice for 4 Dishwasher safe H52/25NM/SL

ONEIDA

50-Pc. Stainless-Steel Flatware

Features a beautiful silver-iike appearance, resists corrosion Dishwasher sate Includes 8 each dinner knives, dinner forks soup spoons, salad forks. 16 teaspoons and 2 tablespoons A complete service for 8 Use tor guests or everyday. H52/274/527-50

SMCtMt

3-Pc. Scissors Gin Stt

Features 8-bi scissors pmking shears and Scissors Saver which prolongs edge life, alignment H52/6650    14*42991

84n. All-Pwiiost Sdsson

Comes with ScissorSheath & Sh ener' that sharpens, then protects 8-in sassofs H52/9451/9851

Sdssort GMl Sot

Designed for fine handwork, dose detail 6-in dressmaker shears. 4V4-in needlecraft 4 siMps H52/GS-3i5isoo7i

ni*ta|orSciHopioSlN

Great for working on fabric that u Also good for crafts, sewing proi Lightvveigfit 8 in L H52/W^/Rf

neces^ties

or Baking Fan

7-Pc. KttckM Uteuil Set

mcl high-back lumef, lorit tosiino spoon, small turner, deep ladle, drammo spoon and wall rack All tools made ol stainless steel wrtii lull tangs Handles are dislmasher sale H53/19070    42,

I

95

Country Cupboard^ Tool Sot

Ctwome-ftnislted metal parts with walnut-llnlslied hmhes Includes slotted spoon, measwing spoon, small turner, pancake turner deep ladle, potato masher 6-place wall rack H53/13900    i2oe6

revere HREBaNlS

Oualrty stamiess-steel bowl set in 1. 2 and 3-quart sues with rmg haidles and covers Ideal lor mixing and storing Will last lor years H53/983 j

SALTONHdtriy

Features a radiant tempered.

Shan' 'esisiant glass Hot-spo eeps beverages sauces ho! lemo control Heat area I5il0 in H53 H928 aieoeo

088

DTS

Sharp-

ctstheMars

travels

jrotects

/RPS

WEaTBBB*SllMl8IWIIt

mamt muK 0

pBiMiiiiwcpoiMOiiiiwiUiitiU8.M^ mm

aarJWJSR--.

l.5Mflcp8Ut

(lacs.

298

W OM Ha OOOM cu* il

CMIM i.S^ t. eaidr M MV-duuifcii* H54/B7710 (Mimi

Spacaukir"' MIcfonw Ovn

Mounts dvecdy over eiistng range so ttiere s no loss o( counter space Erira wde ISnn wen cavity to cook a large ham or 3^ casserole 2-level cooking shelf alkws lor muitipie food cookng Auto cooking control H54/JVM64

;*

FOREMOST*

WiwwviOvwCt CHMCdHWcnMMOWM

storiiOlinatwtejrtcoctaictmeL WLCmmtmtrntMmwrnMiim. E*fiticaiBiH54/B11-0 iJMni 1}Lton.N54/R310/14 {aiei|

CNMir-lbv MIcroNm Ovm

(foal Wm* micrn system dfotnbutes energy from the top and bottom lor even cooking restdts l Acu fi (MnhoUstkgdshesandiseasy tode kid temp prohe dgital touch control panel, dock, more H54/JET2090    rsosaae29 SS. l24SS

8

14

-'v -

f

- -

j- ft

4-SNnlMlirOM

Bakes 2-oL caseenle. 8^ cm i pies ChroM IMIK/Mi trap 8 *e rack. AnIi>-Mtfic sMofl to iDiil iMtitile tfeenw-saLEaiplDClMiLHB6/321

vwirwiMi

Laqe own capacity viih bake/tiroil pay. 2 rack postoMS. Porceiavhenanei suttace deans itself at noraal cooking temps Bake/trak ktocato H55/5267 i24|

THtttf

Sepinie coopois to each pak of slots to make HgM to Park toast Also features fiesti or fra pvpy seUm. HUped crumb paytoeBydeetoQ.H56/Dl39 mshoi

Ai^. bread slots to orepare tbick or ttoi kMdstppertotom-utokeytoinMl^ pastry Hkiged crumb trap to iwy deiHino-

Compact desigR HS6/B712 iwasoziCntn 2*8fct tattv

Ma (DM iuai MP yaa M H Faakiaa Bnad Mn* ooBPDl flat mat aa a Hann aaaariag parfact abide of 10ISL SMKpaa omto p to qakfc. aaqr daarito AkaotopeetodWtoWibod|tHB6/T237AL itoosni

IhmmtJtAHaOI IMCIJLilMtol^ RnHOff uraaauaaiawaaa imraminrwwia amvM^i^ammia inaau

Breis.baai.iopbnami,iDaais4aloaBofbraa8Bal flflmmar fluir tm less couato apaca. Oltos frtotokw

aigna and ofioia dda. OotomROKtaai ooaflag oi cookktgwraaittpflo you cat babe, brad, toast, top broM

owitsminBHaea crumb trap to aaapdaaniaB. Own tern- ami dafrastComimiousHdMn coating on own Mirlor.

perahiBilth20OlDS0OaeainBs H5B/Tl33 Mwsiri siktooulcnmb tray btci. rack. pan. H56/T660 (stwaBi

a

aE^Mi

oizEr*8MiMMri

fa.1lim> Hbif^toi CiM

24LBKtkmm

and

^itoflHelMiilfliliaMato iHaitt.M!toairilaifaAllom> Hiif^totoampoiebbnMMtf*

^mSSSISSSSSSSi rntiSimmmmmm    SMh*amdntoaonottgoduiband

dttaOtoiSSSSSSS^ SMSSMtoWtoMSS Mrt btoi<i[i/.itfiA BMtoi fliigcmito a^aWcaaiot a<a MbSSSSStfTM mmmmnsim2Smm Sm:hMm.mttimi.n9iL mmrntmirnm Hit)

PRESTO*    GENERAL HOUSEWARES

11-ln. Electric Fry Pan    Magnallte* Covered Reaster    NESCO* 18-Ot. Roaster/Ovan

Aluminum base distnbutes heai evenly and higiMJome cov-    Sturdy, tight-littinQ lid locks in the flavor and    nutritionai    Versatile enouQh to bake bread, slow-cook stew    brown

er accommodates farge roasts. Oehae OiamondCoat* non-    value of foods. Coretructed of thick, durable cast    aluminum,    meats Features removable porceiam cookwell handles

stick finish makes cleaning a breeze. H56/06610 eesoai Easy to clean. 11 Vtex18/ in. H56/4267    i 505i64i    auto temperature control Almond H56/4118 07 iswierMlMlii*eciitt.fiycttcimOazitrHM 6H|Lfmrl8pMfait).ooQiiko. Ml W    8it    on    kw    tMprttn    Md    we

cwWilKiitiigii^    conkit.    W    owsTi

oMiaMd.HG6/80'i8

Kitchen and Honsdwhl Helpers

MIRRO Oblong Roaster

Accommodates more food Ouick-heating bottom, drop-side handles, sell basting cover Alum H57/M "'495

RIVAL 6riiNH)HNat

Food Grinder

Grinds meat. fish, fruits 2 cutting discs chop fine, coarse. Permanent cutter cuts cleanly White H57/303SW    i?o<)462i

I

llMI*Mkn9hi

BiBli M MW*

^8lbrtWlWifclgt/gttB8iiiwwi 1MLn|PlB.H57/2e030  IM

Cariy/OMp riy AMmik PicNt tfaior ad ZMtf

iMM a IMM nkMMMlR SllMeSS

liaaiHMiMktipLH57/S037 Ifiowi

1r21

15

30i63^. FMUagWila

Seals 8 people. Stunly akminun frame wltti I-beam construction. laMetop of vinyl-laminated fibervood. Carrying handle. HS8/h2SU    imuri

COSCO Eltctric utility Cart

Steel shelves have two coats of baked-on brown enamel. Ilple outlet with cord for appliances, dear casters tor mobll-Ry Unassembled. H58/12-104 [nm\

A)"Pan|Mt1tay1Miles

Four trays with 1Si21-in. tops. Tilt# Ron* rack. H58/S061-31-351 i46a8Mi

B) Seeric lay tat 4 tables w/23x 15Hn. trays, rack. HS6/SO5414-1570

COSCO Stap Stool

Padded vinyl seat, safely tread molded into steel steps which are 9V? and 1 TV? Inches high. Brown or almond finish. L Unassembled. H58/11-229    |

IIWTIPWOTV m

IM >10 fl    IM    PHIL    Mi

MMPMIMHmI tMM, tt/m UNCh, MMMk iiiiiiiii<pii>iwi mmc iMMit IMiFiilfcHflflm

W^mmUrn

TNi iMic fp cofiei ^piai te 0 kiieiiii eMt n m CM ttw itarts tmiitvtMNr iw iM oof* fMi RsbMNb nsiM lor Mino it ti* fiM. IMai 10 oi. lpilotMNforcoaaiar*{opiiM.HS6/SOC2 (ttimt

tZ-a$ MOfMUc Iril coMn Hlv dw M tk. bhk-ii 12-iHr immimm t 10 Mt iiwtm mamoi^-m eaM adyaiiftiM. AiMdeoiotieMOC mwi

A) 3(H:iip Percolator

Party-size um dispenses coffee tfvouot) a two-way spigot Extra-long legs accominodate cups under spout With lock-on heatproof cowr, convenient measuring marks H59/M0203 i4645?9i

B) 30-Cup Coffee Makor

From West Bend's Discovery*' collection, this gleaming stainless steel percolator features genuine Oakwood trim Two-way no-drip faucet H59/59003    isiwrei

IMZEY^PiiliUp"'

/MmUc stainles^ percoldai bnM 4*12 cups d iw rde d t ci niniiie. WUodaneier taM tv flooogh tahffaUoR d gramts. VioMr shows levdd coffee. H90/80-74 (rnsri

y*

pmSVfrBM1280WIWrOqpilD MO IVITBK IHW Onw W> S MO SVITBM Di| hN fsa- MOIVITBNII|lli|lnMfeatures nncantratorMtaciMMM.Theni^^    stfilngiRaciiMntsMdadiusaMitM].    tures dual-hMt control witli chrone    duaHmtcoittollortypesoftair.r^

any coniroHed Ml 2 speeds and 4IM    Use btusii lor soft wves. curler tor drytng    surface for quick heat BuilHn stand.    nowaM hristles tor thoroegh cieanitK)

settings Convenient hang-up loop for    carts froni inside and out. 2 speeds. 4    tgle-free swivei cord and cool tip tor    Signal Ught. tangle-free swivel cord for

easy storage. H60/SN-206 {stMszi    heat settings. H0O/SN-2O6A rsinaoi    easy handNna H60/SN-101 istauei    handtoig. H60/SN-02R    |46S3!

MOflSIBHUtfMIMnp    WM. IMWM WlllKwJ Mu ML tMMOi CM IM oflers

nioMi4oalorsaninossoyoicanaite    iMianiMGfeMgBrtletoistylngany    IMitnwlaMves assorted sizidnl-    duMi omM di SfoaMon switch.

intlielgiiyonlbeseanbLiniteou-    type of lifc Fattm MM c(mM. . ers witliligMweigM. heit-coidncting    oimid cool safety dp smI spring grip

tar I Mgaifying swInI rnbror side ndr-    tnNt-in and swivel cord tor easy    inetal cores, safety ring brtsdes 3-niin    Otiwwiwtowt tangle-pioof cord and buM-in

tots tor M view H6Q/SN-303' hmssii    irtM H6Q/SN-10M rstoiisi    haot-up dne. H60/V8-3S0 wmmi    stand. H60/VS-101    iseiwi

UdMR^torctaovttMS. MyoucMMwdh

OOrt. OHMOPI MML NBQArai rsMi]

ilMlilMdilor    oflon2tMnandfliriMiscteeMthai

MnRpetor    ctoiePwwFWW W<oe<^    peiM an inciedMi doeePnve. Con-

PPM MtonMKto Mw    vioetoiiH|ciMhi.oMaMoM    veript Mmp fooM eMMms and

HBQ^MPieOB tUMi]    MtnhlGBWiAyNPIOZOiiMBi    MMto. BkMc. IMVAinOO |tMi

LKCtnc DlanKet values

A

MORihERN

potyes 20% nilk. Obm atoaMicaiNr aWM IH M perWt illldtf imOM %l    liMM mMMb d

resttlOMBt.MHl8M0M BiRttoii100%mlon

Oeoee iiniii ewlwl M 00*81 lei wdiWrt iwpeewi

oneaddeolMM l/SOO/1^4/3

HMiOMMMl 2IJI M MJI

OMOMifM. ,JI OMi. .Ji m .MJI WMMTMmM*M^MMi itiiliiilwiiniMiii OVOUQMIMMH-M SMI MM M Mf IICMO M emire hoM MIM* iMM. 50% polyosMi. 80% lonM OlanM tf MClM nMM * 1100% MM HMi. IMiti aMKi. tmtt. sMM H61/20Q/1/2/4/3-4

MOMLCO* CUM Mr MOO rMdly niters a 2&i2S-n. room. Airflow control creates fan-Mwr air circulation. Acti-vateO (Mooil/wool resin pad mter, wasiv aOle premier. H61/HBS000 isi6oi

ORELCO* Clnaa tr llaafeiaa

makes tap water "bottled water" dean. MultHMnd charcoal filter deans once oroontinuousiyHfilAIMlOO i4ees] .H61/WF1 W7011.......UI

FOUBEI* NreMMWRMr

with 4-stage filter cartridoe removes cmiHcais, comanmans, enorme, more Repiaoodilefiiier H6f/P100 imimi 141. FMn H61/FWP100 imsTSSilJI

POLLEVEI* Mrt Mr '*fl'** Mr CMMT/OiMirtar nas 2 speeds 4-

stage charcoal fMer H61/099 laaani lipMi.H6l/799i4Mmi... 2RMlS.FPfOOOPB2itM7i

ATM m* rnmm Iiiiti fea^ tures pulsattng jet action to relax you. EnergyMig water usage, blounts easHy towan.H6l/SM-2U    I3M174)

.H61/SM-3U [2oneeil2J6

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with powerful Univeisal motor provides deep, penanuag Misage tor neck, back, legs, an over. N ease tenstan. relax ttedmuacias.H61/SS36R HSmi

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C 1913 ky COnER COMPANY, CHICAGO. IL 60614 MmfeMM OtMHMtra 6 HwclwMIttrt 100S Mtakw 0Mi

Because this is a syndicaieh wWication precatet) by Cottei i Company 101 disinbution by owi 6 000 'ndepenflentiy o*ned and operated retail store members some merchandise illustrated may not be immediately nailable on demand However any item can be ordered by the member

store Irom a regional warehouse This circular must be prepared several months m advance oi the actual distribution period Occasionally an advertised item may not be nailable because of sales above amicipaied demand or because ol circumstances beyond our control while we do our best to avoid such situations we have no control over out manufacturers delivery problems We reserve the right

to limit quantities and require central creOt office approval of time paymem sales Prevailing taies will be added to prices This advertisement is dis inbuteo by True Value members who own then own stores and set then own retail puces

Tru Test Servess Westpomt True Value Master Mechanic Value Bngm and Lawn Chiei are registered traoemaiKs ol Colter * CompanyGREENVILLEHARDWARE

CREENVIILE SQUARE

PHONE; 7564949

GREENVILLE, N.C