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INSIDE TODAYRUSSIANS BARRED
Several areas in the Carolinas are barred to Soviet visitors. Many of them sensitive, others perhaps so attractive they might induce a wave of tourists. (Page 8)
INSIDE TODAY
BAN TEST-USE
Educational Testing Service says tests of active teachers to determine raises or continued employment just plain wrong, and ban their use. (Page 10)
I
ISPORTS TODAY
Bowl Dilemma
Teams like Virginia Tech and ECU are overlooked while 6-5 teams like Mississippi and Notre Dame go to bowls. Page 13.wi,THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102ND YEAR NO. 262
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1983
52 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Soviet Union Announces
Nuke Talks Discontinued
B> STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today announced the discontinuation" of Geneva talks with the United States on limiting
nuclear weapons in Europe and denounced West Germany for approving NATO deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles.
The announcement that the talks were discontinued
came only hours after the West Germany Parliament reaffirmed that countrys pledge to deploy 204 U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise missiles on its soil starting next month as part
of a NATO plan to install 572 missiles in Western Europe,
NATO says the deployment is designed to counter hundreds of Soviet SS-20 rockets already deployed. The Soviets had several
$993,022 Allotted Pitt
Net distributable tax proceeds amounting to $993,022 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending Sept. 30, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch The spokesman said that, on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $248,964. Po^lation was listed as 36,869 Farmville, based on a population of 4,768, received $.32,196. while Ayden, with a population of 4,572, received $30,873 Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included; Winterville. 2,030, $13,707; Bethel, 1,926, $13,005; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,899, $12,823; Grimesland. 470, 3,173; Fountain. 429, $2.896; Simpson. 417, $2,815, and Falkland, 118,796.
Total Pitt population was listed as 93,558 with the county itself receiving $631,767 and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $60,524 in net distributions with the county itself receiving
55,828 and the balance shared by Snow Hill, $3,554, Hookerton, $891, and Walstonburg, $249.
Lenoir Countv. figured on an ad valorem basis, received $608,615 with $456.343 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston. $138,996, La Grange. 9,611, Pink Hill. $3.307, and Grifton (Lenoirs share). $357.
Martin County, also figured on an ad valorem levy, received $219,678 with $180,094 designated for the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamslon, $30,426; Robersonville. $6,231; Jamesville, $932: Oak City. $714; Hamilton, $562; Everetts, $314; Parmele. $256; BearGrass, $92. and Hassell, $52. '
Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $393,149 in distributions with $295,626 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington. $63,201; Belhaven, $17,708; Aurora. $5,116; Chocowinity, $5,031; Washington Park. $3.695; Bath. $1,469; and Pantego. $1,300,
Inflation Rises A Moderate
0.4 Percent During October
BvSALLY JACOBSEN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices, restrained by the first drop in gasoline prices since the spring, rose a moderate 0.4 percent last month, the government said today.
Food prices, however, rose at their steepest clip since April,
With just two months left in the year, the inflation rate for 1983 was running at 3.9 percent. If that rate persists, it would match last years rate, which had marked the economys best performance since the early 1970s.
Prices over the last 12 months have risen only 2.9 percent.
The overall October gain was 0.1 percentage point below the September figure and matched the increases of July and August.
Largely responsible for last months moderate rise in the Consumer Price index was a 0.4 percent decline in gasoline prices, which are now 8.4 percent below their peak level of March 1981.
But food prices, driven up by higher beef and veal costs, rose 0.5 percent, the Labor Department reported.
Among meads, only pork was cheaper.
Fresh vegetable soared 4.3 percent and fruit prices rose 0.9 percent, the result of last springs freeze.
The bright inflation news
has been widely attributed to the fallout from last year's severe recession, worldwide oil glut and abundant harvests.
REFLECTOR
Economists still expect next years inflation rate to be a'little higher than this years, a reflection in part, they say, of the economys improving health.
Their foreceast for 1984 is for inflation to be in the range of 5 percent to 7 percent, still well under the 8.9 percent of 1981 and 12.4 percent of 1980.
In today's report, the department said overall energy prices fell 0.4 percent, restrained by the fresh decline in gasoline prices and a 1.4 percent drop in natural gas costs, which had fallen at an annual rate of 4.6 percent over the previous five months.
ffOTLIhC
t
Gasoline prices had risen ).4 percent in September and 1.1 percent in August.
Heating oil prices climbed 0.4 percent last month as the winter heating season began in many parts of the country.
Housing costs rose 0.2 percent last month, including increases of 0.4 percent for
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd 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 APPKAL Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services asks Hotline readers to remember the elderly and disabled at Christmas. The DSS is in need of individuals and organizations to adopt various family care and rest home residents to provide small personal gifts and/or spending money for Christmas. There are 22 such homes in the county, most having about five residents each, though theres one with about 30 and one with about 80. Anyone who can help is asked to call Beverly Wheeler at 758-2167.
I
CONSERVATION FAMILY OF YEAR ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of Farmville have received the 1983 Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award from Area V of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Farming operation in 16 northeastern North Carolina counties were considered for the award.
both homeowners and renters.
The department reported these other details of last months price activity: -Detailing food price changes, the department said beef and veal prices rose 0.9 percent after tumbling through the summer as breeders sent their herds to slaughter rather than pay feedgrain prices pushed higher by the unusually hot, dry weather.
Pork prices fell 1.5 percent. The cost of meals eaten outside the home rose 0.6 percent. Food bought at groceries was up 0.4 percnt. Alcoholic beverage prices rose 0.2 percent.
-Overall transportation costs rose 0.6 percent. New car prices were up 0.7 percent and used car prices skyrocketed 2.1 percent.
The higher new car prices, the department added, did not stop buyers from purchasing 1984-model autos at a steeper clip than had been evident at the start of the previous model year.
Over the last six months, used car prices have risen at an annual rate in excess of 20 percent.
times threatened to scrap the Geneva talks if the NATO deployment proceeds.
The official news agency Tass said in a dispatch from Geneva; "A plenary meeting of the Soviet and U.S. delegations at the talks on the limitation of nuclear arms in Europe was held here today. During the meeting, the delegation of the U.S.S.R. announced the discontinuation of the present round of talks without setting any date for their resumption.
U.S. officials in Geneva said the talks were indefinitely suspended and expressed profound regret
Earlier today the Soviet negotiator in Geneva, Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, left a session of the U.S.-Soviet talks on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles and told a reporter "the talks are discontinued and there is no resumption date."
The wording used both by Kvitsinsky and Tass left open the possibility that the talks would be resumed. The current round of talks has been held periodically since November 1981.
LEAVES TALKS - Soviet negotiator Yuli Kvitsninsky gestures towards newsmen outside the U.S. Mission in Geneva as he leaves
medium-range nuclear missile talks. The Soviets suspended the talks indefinitely following a 25-minute session. (.APLaserphoto)
Before Kvitsinsky departed the Geneva session. Tass issued the first authoritative Soviet comment on the West German Parliament's Tuesday vote affirming West Germanys commitment to deploy the missiles. Tass said the decision meant:The Rubicon has been crossed
Disappointed By Soviet Walkout
The agency was referring to the name of a stream that Roman leader Julius Caesar led his army across in 49 B.C.. defying the Roman Senate and commencing a civil war. To cross the Rubicon means taking an irrevocable step.
Obedient to Washingtons will and disregarding the will of peoples, including their own," Tass said, the West German Parliament has approved "the transformation of West German territory into a launch pad for American first-strike nuclear weapons targeted on the U.S.S.R. and other socialist countries."
A Tass commentary said the West German decision gives the U.S. president the key to the nuclear missiles whose use would draw a devastating retaliatory strike at West Germany.
WASHI.NGTON (.AP) -President Reagan said today he was disappointed but not surprised by the Soviet walkout from the Geneva arms talks and pledged to "do everything we can to bring them back '
"We're not going to sit here with false pride. the president said as he left the White House to spend the Thanksgiving holiday at his ranch in California.
"I think they'll come back because 1 think they must be aware as much as we are that there cannot and must not be a nuclear confrontation in the world by the only two nations that truly have a great destructive nuclear capability.
"I don't think that I'm surprised by what they did this morning, but I am disappointed," Reagan said. "1 can't believe that it is going to be permanent We'll be ready to continue negotiations at any time that they
want to come back."
Then, defending the U.S. position in the impasse, Reagan said,
"We were the ones who initiated these discussions about eliminating, if possible. the intermediate range missiles in Europe at a time when N.\TO had none. And during these two years or so of negotiations and talks, they have continued to add 100* of their triple-warhead SS-20 missiles to the stock they already had.
At the same time, they are proclaiming that we are the aggressors in wanting to accede to NATO's demand and put any missiles at all in Europe, where there are none."
Reagan said the United States would continue to withdraw tactical nuclear weapons - "1,400 more than we've already withdrawn. So I think the evidence is very plain as to which country of the two is sincerely and honestly working toward a reduction of armaments."
Asked when the Soviets
might return to the bargaining table. Reagan said. "I dont know how soon. I cant put a time on it. I think they'll come back because they must be aware as much as we are that there cannot and must not be a nuclear confrontation in the world by the only two nations that truly have the great destructive' nuclear capability. So I have to believe they'l'l come back, and I can tell you were not going to sit here with false pride. VVe will do everything that we can to bring them back."
.Asked how he would do that. Reagan said. "By continuing to persuade them that it's to their advantage as well as anyone else's."
Reagan* denied that the Soviet action brought the world closer to nuclear war. saying: "I still don't believe there's a danger of nuclear conflict as long as we have the deterrent power that we have."
Farm Conservation Award Is Accorded
Poles Soy U.S.
The Robert Pierce family of Farmville has received the 1983 Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award from Area' V of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.
The Pierce family had been selected as Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts Farm Family of ^e Year earlier in 1983. Farming operations in 16 northeastern North Carolina counties were considered for the Area V award.
Pierce has been a district cooperator with the Pitt district for over 25 years. The family farms 1,600 acres, including tobacco, corn, soybeans and vegetable crops.
Conservation practices involving erosion control, water management, woodland improvement and wildlife management are used throughout the farm operation. Grassed waterways, tile drainage, land smoothing and good irrigation management are part of the total conserv-ation plant the Pierce's have developed.
'Spy' Caught
WARSAW. Poland (.\P) -Polish authorities arrested a woman allegedly spying for the United States as she handed over instructions and money to a Soviet citizen this summer, state-controlled newspapers reported today.
They said the woman had a French passport, and did not say what happened to her after the arrest.
"The district supervisors and I would like to congratulate the Pierce family for their good work with conservation, said chairman Robert Little of the Pitt district. A farm improved by good conserv-ation practices is an investment in the future."
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pill C 0 u n t \ . tall Crimestoppers, 75X-77T. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight with low in upper 40s; continued cloudy Thursday with 50 percent chance of showers, highs in low 70s.
Looking Ahead
Chance of showers along the coast Friday, otherwise fair Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy Sunday. Lows during period in upper 30s and highs mostly in the 50s.
Inside Reading
Page 5Israeli army Page 12 Obituaries Page 16.Area items
Volunteer Story Lady Enjoys Telling Each One
ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
Children deserve stories, it is their birthright, part of being a child, says Jane Maier. As Pitt Countys beloved volunteer story lady, she has brought stories to thousands of schoolchildren during the past three years.
Her storytelling never fails to hold young, active audiences rapt and spellbound. She has told stories to children of all ages, at programs sponsored by schools, churches, clubs and libraries and says she has enjoyed every single one of them.
Her listeners enjoy her story sessions, too, greeting her with delight each time she returns. I get no greater )leasure than watching the aces of children in the audience as they absorb the stories, Mrs. Maier said.
Just this month, her calendar has been filled with storytelling sessions, sometimes two or three in a single day. Her November
engagements include sessions at Third Street, Eastern and Elmurst Schools in Greenville; Falkland, Pactolus and Belvior Elementary Schools; Carolina Country Day School, and Sheppard Memoiral Library; and the childrens library at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston.
She has also found time to discuss story telling techniques at an ECU child development class and to carry one her regular employment as a coordinator/education specialist in the ECU Office of Cooperative Education.
Mrs. Maiers stories are in demand year round, but near holidays and such special observances as National Childrens Book Week in November and National Librai7 Week in April she is kept incredibly busy with scheduled sessions.
In addition to telling stories from her current repertoire of 50 fables, folk tales and stories from childrens fiction, she spends many
PITT COUNTYS...volunteer story lady is Janet Maier.
Supreme Officer Is Greenville Visitor
hours searching for new stories to tell, preMring flip charts and other illustrative devices, and gathering hats to wear as props - using different hats to accompany dialogue and description of animal or human characters in a story.
An important item in her story telling paraphernalia is a card file in which she records which stories were told to which groups. Once, she recalled, she had barely begun a story for a primary grade class when one little boy raised his hand to inform her that she had already told that story to them the previous year.
He was right, she said. I had told that story at his school before, but failed to turn the index card over where it was noted. Its amazing how well little children can remember.
She said she prefers stories with a message. Even the tiniest listener hearing her retelling of Leo Lionnis Little Blue and Little Yellow can grasp not only that the color green results from a mixture of blue and yellow; they also find a moral message - that people of all types should live together in harmony.
I like a good story that teaches a lesson, she said. After the story, I tell the children what the lesson is.
Her chief purpose in sharing stories and books with the young is not simply to entertain them but to inspire children to go to libraries and seek out books for themseleves afterward. Her stories are often accompanied by a display of actual illustrations from the original books which she transfers and enlarges onto flip chart sheets with a pantograph device.
In presenting books as an avenue to pleasure, Mrs. Maier promotes reading to may youngsters who have seldom, if ever, derived ' personal pleasure from reading.
Children that dont read lack so much - the excitement, the mystery of books, she said.
Television is not a substitute; it shows the story, so the child does not tuive to use his mind to form the images
People Exaggerate On Census Forms '
By Abigail Van Buren
19S3 by Unlvtnal PrMt Syndtuto
DEAR ABBY: This is not really a problem, but its been bothering me.
In the last census questionnaire I put down that our income was at a higher level than it really wasfor the ridiculous reason that I didnt want future generations to Aink their ancestors were poor nobodies. (Actually our income had been much higher, but my husband was laid off at the time.)
I realize now how silly I was. Is there anything I should do about this exaggeration on the census questionnaire?
PROUD BUT FOOUSH
DEAR PROUD: The people at the Census Bureau are aware that some people exaggerate their income, while others underestimate theirs. It all averages out. So the word from here (and there) is to skip it
DEAR ABBY: The man Im dating exclusively is about to wear me out wanting sex so often. Hes 42 and Im 36. He wants sex twice a dgy, but hell settle for once. I dont want sex even once a day; three or four times a week is plenty for me. I dread the weekends.
All our friends knew him when he was married to his first wife. 'They said he was after her all the time, and after 10 years she was so exhausted she divorced him. I can relate to that. If I dont give in to him, he pouts, nags and acts deprived until I do. I hate having to go through the motions just to satisfy him. I think sex should be a mutual pleasure.
Weve been dating for two years and we really care ' about each other, but I refuse to marry him until this problem is worked out. I think theres something wrong with him. Ive never heard of a man wanting sex so often.
NOT UP TO IT
DEAR NOT: Apparently there is a wide disparity in your sexual appetites. Worse yet, hes selfish and inconsiderate.
No woman should feel compelled to go through the motions to satisfy a man, or give in to stop his nagging.
You are wise to refuse to marry him unless this problem is resolved. If he really cares for you, he will go for counseling. If he refuses to go, say goodbye and wish him luck in finding a more sexually compatible partner.
Mrs. Robertson Gives Talk
Mrs. Leon Robertson of Rocky Mount, state recording secretary NCDAR, was keynote speaker at the meeting of Susanna Coutanch Evans' Chapter held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Everett Ballengee.
In her talk entitled, China - Friend or Foe?, she told of conditions ther.
Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey was welcomed as a new member.
Renetta Smith introduced Rena Meteye from Rose High School. She is the DAR Good Citizen and was elected by students and teachers.
Elizabeth Harris of Rocky Mount and Juanita Olive of Winterville were guests.
Special Weekend Held In Raleigh
RALEIGH - The mother-daughter weekend was held recently at Peace College here. A reception, fashion show and Saturday brunch was held.
The event was sponsored by the Peace Student Government Association.
Attending from Greenville were Camella Taft and Frances Clierry.
Htritagg and Ltnoir Strwta
Kinston, N.C.
919-523-7002
Pre^hristmas
Warehouse Sale
Mens Beautiful Plaid Shirts Ladies Dresses
-Large Selection Of Ladles Blou Great Savings On Sweaters
December 3.1983 Saturday 8:00 til 2:00
Nantuckats Ratail Store In Qreenvlll# Will Also Have A Pre-Christmas Sale With Selected Merchandise Drastically Reduced:
Sale Starts Wed., Nov. 30th Thru Dec. 3.
All Artificial Christmas Arrangements & Door Wreaths Friday, November 25th & Saturday, November 26th Only
as he does with stories read or heard.
Until somebody proves me wrong, I will always be convinced that reading children become reding adults, and that reading adults become the contributing members of society.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT drive, SUITE ( PHONE 7SMS34. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST
Of
N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656
i ll II I! I//
Greenville White Shrine No. 7 had a special meeting Friday night to honor Supreme Worthy High Priestess Twila M. Etter of Parkersburg, W. Va. at the Greenville Masnic Temple.
Special guests present included Blanche Jackson, Greenville Shrine, and Mary Kiger, Winston-Salem, supreme chairmen of membership; Alvia Hearren, New Bern, special fraternal rela-tions; John Heuay, Greenville, Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds; Jean Tharp, Greenville, and Mary Barrentine, New Bern, supreme instructors; Margaret Baker, Charlotte, queens attendant; Susan G. Baggett, Fayetteville, supreme matron of honor and several Past Worthy High Priestesses and Past Watchman of Shepherds.
Greenville Shrines Worthy High Priestess Emma S. Youmans presented Mrs. Etter with an honorary membership and gift. Coastal Shrines Worthy High Priestess Barbara Emer gave her an honorary membership and Joan Steward, chaplain of Coastal Shriene aso presented her with a gift.
Masonic Lodge masters recognized included Harry Sherman, Fayetteville, Heuay; officers of the Virginia States Shrine Club; Nina Sherman, Mary Kiger and W.S. Kiger; Jane
Adams, Eva Corbett, Ed and Ethel Ricks, all of Greenville.
The visitor recognized the joint participating Shrines and guests from Norfolk, Fayetteville, Charlotte and Winston-Salem. She also expressed her appreciation and invited the group to attend the Supreme Session to be held in Charleston, W.Va. April 30 through May 3.
A reception in honor of the visitor fo lowed.
^ Christmas Tree Outlet
Hundreds to Choose from Scotch Pines Balsam Firs 3 Ft.. To 10 Ft, All Trees Less than $30.00 Starting At $15.00
FUSHLV CUT TREES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER
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Scotch Pines Balsam Firs 3 Ft. To 10 Ft.
Located At The Pitt Co. Fairgrounds
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Miss Good, Mr. Purser Many Saturday Afternoon
DeU)ra Lynne Good and . Michael Wade Purser were united in marriage Saturday : afternoon in a double ring
ceremony held at the First Christian Church. Dr. Will R.
. Wallace officiated at the ceremony at two oclock.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levoi Good of Route 2, Washington, the
bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride-wooms parents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomas Coghill of Greenville.
Barrie G. Wood of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Cheryl A. Good of Farmville and Valerie L. Good of Washington, sisters of the bride, and Christina Kondracki of Winterville.
The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were James R. Purser of Hookerton, Rusty W. and Denny W. Purser, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mike S. Good, all of Greenville and Doug Rodman of Washington.
Diane Bridger presented a program of organ music.
The bride wore a traditonal white gown fashioned with a bodice covered in Brussels lace Mpliqued with pearls. Silk flowers adorned the shoulders and the neckline was a V-shape in front and back. The three-quarter sleeves were styled with a full puff. She wore a matching hat of Brussels lace with a turned up brim and the veil was attached. She carried pink rosebuds laced with ivy and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a peacock green taffeta gown styled with tulip sleeves and front. It had a sash that tied in back. She carried a bouquet of roses in various shades of pink, babys breath
Silent Auction Held By Club
A silent auction was held at the meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club Tuesday. TTje meeting was held at the home (rf Mrs. Fred Holec. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John McGara and Mrs. F. Douglas Moore.
Proceeds from the auction will be used to support the clubs beautification projects. Mrs. Howard Satterfield served as auctioneer and was assisted by Mrs. * William Pryor and Mrs. William Barnes.
The yard of the month went to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattox.
Couple Weds In Private Ceremony
The Daily Reflector. Greeny,lie, N.C Wednesday. November 23.1983
Bridal
Policy
MRS. MICHAEL WADE PURSER
and ivy.
The attendants flowers and dresses were like that of the honor attendant.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Janice Williams served cake and punch was poured by Elaina Williams. Terry G. Good presided at the register. The ceremony was directed by Pauline Stancill.
The couple will be living in Greenville.
The bride works at Home
Federal Savings and Loan of Greenville and the bridegroom works at Eaton Corp.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coghill at the Ramada Inn. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville and was given by Ms. Kondracki. The bride-elect was honored at several showers prior to the wedding and a pig pickin was given for the couple.
A black and white 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
Cooking Is Fun
Richard Dawson, host of the popular TV game show Family Feud. was one of the major characters on the TV comedy, Hogans Heroes.
By CECILY BROWNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FOR FOUR Minute Steaks & Potatoes Squash Mold & Salad Fruit Compote & Coffee
SQUASH MOLD Its a pretty color and unmolds well.
Baked yellow winter squash 1 whole large egg
1 large egg yolk
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs
>2 teaspoon salt d teaspoon pepper
Peel and mash enough of the squash to make P: cups after turning into a strainer and thorou^ly draining the mashed squash. Beat whole egg. egg yolk and milk until blended; stir in squash, onion, bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Turn into a well-buttered 3-cup ring mold. Put the mold in a baking pan. Add enough hot tap water to the pan to come up about as high as the squash mixture. Bake in a preheated 35(rijegree oven until a knife inserted in the centeb comes out clean - .35 to 40 minutes. Remove mold from water bath. With a small metal
Candlelight Tour Set For Deceiniier
CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel Hill Preservation Societys seventh annual Christmas candlelight tour is scheduled for Dec. 10-11. Five private homes and four other Duildings in the historic district will be decorated for the holidays and open to the public from 3-7 p.m.
Homes on the tour will include those of UNC President and Mrs. William Friday and Mr. and Mrs. James (Kay) Kyser. A special )re-tour Christmas gala riday night will include a reception at the Friday home followed by a buffet supper.
spatula loosen edges and invert on a serving plate. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
EVENl.NG REFRESHER Prune Confection & Coffee PRUNE CONFECTION Chocolate adds allure. < .
1'2 cups pitted prunes (about 9 ounces I. coarsely chopped 4 ounces semisweet chocolate, broken up 2 tablespoons honey ^ 1 teaspoon grated orange peel
^4 cup finely chopped walnuts
Line a cookie sheet with wax paper. Turn the prunes into a medium bowl. In the top of a double boiler over hot water stir the chocolate until melted and smooth; stir in the honey and orange peel. Pour over the prunes and stir well. Working quickly, form into 1-inch balls; at once roll in the walnuts, pressing them in lightly. (If mixture becomes too firm to handle
before all balls are formed, set bowl in a shallow pan of hot water and gently stir mixture until workable.) Chill until firm - about 30 minutes. Store on wax
paper, slightly apart, in a___
shallow covered container in a |
cool place. .Makes 3 dozen. A _ 7.7ia ra-, I
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The wedding ceremony of Barbara Isabel Koenig and Matthew Eugene Cleary Jr. took place this morning at II oclock at the Greenville Country Club. The private, double ring ceremony was conducted by Edward M. Walker.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Koenig of Beach Haven, N.J. and Mrs. Margaret Baxter Cleary of Wayne. Pa. and the late Matthew E. Cleary.
Attending the couple were Faye Warren of Ayden and J.W. Corbette Jr. of Falkland.
For the ceremony, the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of polyester and crepe in gray and ivory. The bodice was trimmed in lace and ribbon. The bride carried a nosegay of ivory
Mid-Year Board Date Aimounmi
FAYECTEVILLE - The mid-year board meeting of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs will be held here at the Bordeaux Inn .Nov. 30-Dec. 1. The meeting theme will be "Volunteers Make a Difference.
Speakers will include Dr. Ellen Black Winston and Charles Dunn.
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A reception followed at the home of the bridal couple.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride graduated from City University of New York
and is now marketing manager with Home Federal Savings and Loan. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is a patrol sergeant with the Greenville Police Department.
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Editorials
_ I_
Going Too Far
The North Carolina Human Relations Council recently issued an appeal to candidates in next years elections to keep racism out of their campaigns. The idea is logical and certainly is one that would be desired. Race should not be a factor in a voters choice of candidates, and the candidates should not cloud the issue.
But the chairman of that council, Jerry Drayton, apparently went beyond the point of cautioning candidates. Wire service accounts of the statement indicate that Drayton specifically aimed his warning to Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who now perhaps justifiably claims Drayton is the only one who has raised the issue.
Helms, who has not yet announced for re-election, and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, who also has not announced, are expected to oppose each other for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Helms.
The Associated Press quoted Drayton as saying polls indicated Hunt was the early front-runner and that he and menbers of the Human Releations Council were afraid that in desperation the race issue will be exploited by Helms. Drayton also said the council believes Helms role in opposing the national holiday for the late Martin Luther King Jr. was the opening wedge in a racial campaign. Helms has denied any racial overtones in his opposition 'to the holiday; contending he only wanted all facts before the Congress before it voted.
We cant say what Helms motives were; we can only accept his word for his reasons in opposing the holiday, an action in which he was far from being alone.
Drayton, in singling out Helms for such a warning, has done exactly what he said should not be done.
That is wrong, and should never have occurred. Drayton far outstepped the bounds of good conduct. We can only hope that neither camp carries it further.
Common Sense Helps
Thefts of items from parked cars is something that occurs with regularity in Greenville and other cities of the nation.
There have been 194 this year here and the value of the property involved was set at $40,634.
In Greenville, however. Chief Ted Holmes plans to do something about it. He is assigning a team of officers to monitor parking lots and other places where larcenies from vehicles have been reported.
It is a step to be applauded and perhaps it will reduce the number of such thefts.
It might be noted first, however,that the best defense against such thefts lies with the motorist. They should not leave packages or pocketbooks where they can be seen in parked cars and they should never leave unattended cars unlocked.
jomes Kilpatrick^
Entitlements Grow Back Again
WASHINGTON Two years ago, you will recall, Congress rose with some semblance of statesmanship to the problem of the nations entitlement programs. The programs had gotten badly out of hand. Congress put its pruning knives to work, with the result that some of the entitlements were clipped here and there.
These efforts at restraint aroused widespread, if not universal acclaim. But now two years have passed, and behold: The things grow back again. For an illustrative example, consider the National School Lunch Act and the Child Nutrition Act. Last month the House voted overwhelmingly by 306 to 114 to restore the prudent and reasonable cuts it had approved in these programs in 1981.
Some of us Neanderthal types have a problem in justifying the school lunch and nutrition programs at all. We recollect that no such programs were oi^rating in the pit of the Depression, and we cannot recall
that millions of children keeled over from rickets, spavins or tapeworms. Children brought their lunches to school in those days, and the better-off kids shared their brownies and peanut butter sandwiches with playmates who werent so well off, and we all survived. But let it go.
The original justification for these programs was not to help hungry children; it was to help surplus-ridden farmers. That purpose explains why the programs still are under the Department of Agriculture and not under the Department of Health and Human Services. Its the farmers welfare that matters. But over the years the several nutrition programs have become entrenched in the welfare state. The subsidies go to all children whose families are entitled to them. Well over 10 million children receive wholly free lunches each year; another million children pay a reduced price for their lunches. Ahnout 3 million children get free breakfasts, and more than 1 million
get fed in child-care centers and daycare homes. It all adds up to about $3 billi(Ni a year.
It took real political courage fx members of Congress to vote mr even the modest reforms of 1961. Courage now has fled to the hills. Under the bill approved by the House, families of four with incomes up to $19,305 would qualify for the free school lunches. The current limit is $18,315.
There is a little something in the House bill even for the well-heeled families who send their children to private schools. At schools with a tuition as high as $2,500 a vear, children would qualify for a subsidv of $37 a year about 20 cents per lunch.
Many middle- and upper-income families have children in day-care homes or child-care centers. Typically a child is dropp^ off about 8:30 in the morning and picked up in the late afternoon after school. Until the 1981 cutbacks, these children were entitled to three meals and two snacks a
day. The 1981 budget bill cut the program back to two meals and one snack. The bill just passed in the House would restore the third meal and the second snack.
If we ever are to witness a reduction in our $200 billion deficits, 6>n-gress will have to come to ^ips with such programs as the child nutrition programs. The Department of Agnculture places the cost pf the just-passed bill at an added $770 million over a five-year period. If this outlay benefited children at or below the poverty level, well and good; we would have to raise the money and pay for it. But it strikes me as preposterous for families with incomes of almost $20,000 a year to be subsidized to the tune of $162 a year for each child in school. The family that can pay $2,500 a year to keep Little Willie in a private school doesnt need help from the taxpayers. Let Little Willie buy his own oananas.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
AWCRBe.
Arf Buchwald^
Spouse In The House
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Secret Force Planned
BEIRUT, Lebanon Secret plans are afoot to convert 600,000 Shiite Moslems in Southern Lebanon into a massive resistance force against Israeli occupation, further threatening vulnerable peace-keeping Marines here and presenting menacing implications for the U.S. throughout the Arab world.
The spiritual leader of Lebanons million-plus Shiites in an interview with us the first since Israel withdrew its forces to the Awali River laid bare the advice he is sending his followers in Israeli-occupied territory: Refuse the occupation, do not communicate or normalize relations with the enemy, express your refusal every minute every day.
Sheik Shams el-Din, the patriarch of Lebanons near-majority Shiite population and head of the Supreme Shiite Council, sent a collateral warning to Washington that America is held directly responsible for Israels continued presence in Lebanon.
We believe that they cannot stay without American acceptance, he told us. One clear implication: The role of the Marines, welcomed here
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as peace-k^pers, is insensibly being converted into that of adversary.
The Supreme Shiite Council should not be confused with the militantly anti-American Khomeini-Iranian strain of Shiite extremists. On the contrary. Shams el-Din is traditionally pro-American. He replaced ill-fated Shiite leader Moussa Sadr, who mysteriously disappeared and is believed to have been murdered by Libyan strong-man Muammer Qaddafi.
He is not anti-western and has never before attempted to exploit his spiritual leadership for political purposes. He is sought out by U.S. diplomats, most recently by Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew last Monday (Nov. 14).
Prospective revolt of the Shiites is one more drop of poison in the Lebanon cauldron. The poison is laced with the same irony that has polluted everything the U.S. has attempted here since the Israeli invasion, and those ironies abound:
* The Marines were welcomed as peace keepers but are now suspected of arms-length collusion with the Israelis (despite their refusal of Israeli help after the Oct. 23 Marine massacre).
* The Shiites in Southern Lebanon, who never before gave Israel trouble, are now turning hostile even though they benefited from Israels uprooting of the hated PLO.
* The U.S. is seeking reconciliation of sectarian passions that would turn a political wasteland into a stable government, but finds it cannot be done while Israel holds the South. Yet Israels occupation is directly blamed on the U.S.-sponsored troop withdrawal agrment written with disregard for Syrias historical power throughout Lebanon.
Shiite patriarch Shams el-Din is not trumpeting armed revolt. He is appealing for civil resistance. He told us that despite his warnings about continued Israeli occupation he is not sure that Americans understand. Those warnings were taken directly to the State Department last month by one of his agents, a Shiite member of the Lebanese Parliament.
Discussing government paralysis here, he said American intimacy with President Amin Gemayels ruling regime, a minority faction of Christians, contrasts sharply with American suspicions of all other factions in Lebanons fragmented politics.
As more women go into politics, the public becomes increasingly curious about their spouses. I found Horace Manley, the husband of Agatha Manley, who was running for Congress for the second time, at home the other day.
He was flustered. I wish Id known you were coming, he said. The house is a mess.
Dont worry, Mr. Manley, Im not here to write about your housekeeping. Is the candidate home:
No, shes out talking to the United Metalworkers Union. She told me I could have a day off.
Is it hard to be the husband of a political figure?
It has its pluses and minuses. But Ive known ever since Agatha completed law school she wanted to go into politics, and as long as shes happy Im willing to put up with our public life.
Whats the toughest part of it for you?
Smiling all the time, and being nice to people because Agatha says theyre important to her. I also have to worry about my appearance and wonder if Im wearing the right suit and if my shoes are shined.
You mean the voters care what the husband of a candidate looks like?
Oh definitely. A husband plays a very important role in a candidates
election. Agatha says even though she does the talking, the electorate is always studying me.
What do they ask you?
They want to know if Agatha is a good mother, and what she really is like at home, I always say she is a real peachy wife.
You dont sound like you mean it.
There are times when I get discouraged. I would like Agatha all to myself and it would be nice if she could spend more time with the children. But I never nag or bother her with family problems because I know shes got too many important things on her mind. When she comes home and we can squeeze in a few hours together, the children and I want her to relax.
Does Agatha depend on you for political advice?
Yes, shes very good about that. She lets me sit in on staff meetings at our house after Ive served everyone a buffet dinner. Shes told me many times I have a better reading on the public pulse than she does, because they say things to me that theyre afraid to say to her.
Could you give me an example of the kind of advice you give her?
Well, Agatha, being a woman, is against nerve gas.
And youre not?
There are a lot worse things than
nerve gas. But even if she doesnt agree with me, shes very interested in what the male gender is thinking. I wish I could say the same thing for her staff.
They dont like you to talk to Agatha about politics?
They treat me like a dodo.
How is that?
* When Im out campaigning someone is always afraid Ill make a slip if I extemporize, so they insist I stick with the script theyve written for me. Its an awful speech, but every time I want to change it they say I could lose the election.
Are you jealous of the men around Agatha?
Not really. I know they are only attracted to her for her power. I can put up with a lot as long as she doesnt humiliate me or the children in public.
But at least as a politicians husband you get invited to a lot of parties. 'That must be fun.
It would be if someone knew my name. Agatha always introduces me by saying, Td like you to meet my better half.
I notice youre darning your wifes pantyhose.
Horace said bitterly, Have you ever tried tO live on a congresswomans salary?
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Last Friday the Greenville Peace Committee approved by consensus a statement on the United States invasion and temporary occupation of Grenada. There are substantial arguments both pro and con.
Important arguments in favor are: reversing a brutal coup, enabling early elections, example of early withdrawal, scotching an arms staging area, discouraging similar coups elsewhere in our military orbit, comforting neighbor Windward Islands governments, minimizing casualties.
Major arguments against are: almost no consultation with allies, breaking 6f our signed treaties (U.N. Charter, OAS Charter), weakened international law, broken U.S. Constitution, disrespect for world opinion, endangered medical students, stimulated Communist recruitment, set dangerous military precedent.
Our conclusion is that negatives far outweigh positives and U.S. long-range interests were hurt.
Carroll Webber Jr.
Greenville
To the editor:
In all the discussion surrounding the broadcast of The Day After, I am saddened that so little consideration has been given to the idea of total and, if necessary, unilateral disarmament. I can find no other solution that is acceptable in the light of the ministiy and teachings of Jesus. I suspect that that makes me a radical in many eyes, but Christ asks that we put our faith in Him, not in reason or reasonable alternatives. Parity, deterrence, stability - all make sense by the worlds standards, but each suggests that we should seek to prevent our neighbor from doing evil by saying that we are willing (whether preemptively or in retaliation) to wreak an unspeakable on them as well.
I am not willing to say that, under any circumstances. I am not willing to destroy billions of Gods children for the sake of political freedoms. I think that God has said to us that our freedom comes from being His, not being American.
There are many different possible consequences that could follow such a unilateral action by the United States. Some of them I have considered, some have certainly not occurred to me yet. Space does not permit their consideration here. What I think we need to do, though, is struggle with our feelings about those consequences, not seek to cure a worldly illness with the worldly means that caused it.
Jeffrey Krantz 125 N. Eastern St.
Greenville
John Cunnlff
It's Only Natural To Go In Debt
NEW YORK (AP) Few there are who do not become impatient with economic disorder, and who therefore demand, of nobody in particular, that we clean up the mess, wipe the slate clean and begin again.
The list is long. Settle the budget deficit. Make Third World nations pay up. Force banks to write off their bad loans. Correct the trade deficit. Put Social Security on an actuarially sound basis.
What they ignore, says Jim Griffen, is that humans are imperfect, singly and through their institutions ... and that their economies will, therefore, be imperfect too. In fact, a bit slobbish.
Pure theoreticians find this distressing, but theyre living in an unreal world, says Griffen, an economist who finds little merit to ignoring reality. Theorists, he says, "dont permit people to be human on a national scale.
Griffen, who does his thinking for Aetna Life & Casualty, accepts as being human the propensity of people to go over their heads in debt, to put off major decisions until crises develop, and to somehow muddle through.
He remains suspicious of the various points of view that claim theirs is the way to go. I am not convinced of the
middle we get by.
In accepting the way humans handle affairs, Griffen agrees to be patient, to accept solutions that move in the right direction, and to be satisfied with a balance of imperfections rather than quick and maybe dangerous solutions. He reasons, for example, that if the country went too rapidly from fiscal deficit to fiscal surplus it might truncate
the recovery, not just in the United States but throughout the world.
Without endorsing deficits as such, he even contends that the imbalance of federal funds and receipts, so often damned by economists, could also be credited with giving thnist to the economic recovery.
Over time, he agrees, we have to get there, meaning a position closer to
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
superiority of the viewpoints of conservatives or liberals. Somewhere in the
Do we have an inner voice? Not the voice of the conscience telling us what is right and what is wrong, but an inner voice guiding us on matters which perhaps have no particular moral significance?
It would certainly seem that the inner voice is real. In some people it is so marked that they appear almost clairvoyant. They anticipate the coming of good fortune or bad. They can tell pretty accurately when they confront a situation just how
is
they should act in reference to it.
Probably the inner voice i more fully developed in all of us than we believe. We can be sure that the voice has more significance for the solution of our everyday problems than anything we might find in books.
The inner voice has a message for us because it is in some way connected with universal wisdom and with God himself. So let us listen, and follow counsel.
Its
balance between federal revenues and expenditures. But, he says, to do so immediately would not be responsible in a world setting.
he sees it, the world setting is one in which the rest of the world, developed and underdeveloped, depends on the U.S. economy to be the engine of recovery, pulling other economies until their own engines turn over.
He maintains that to suddenly cut power to the U.S. locomotive by insistinj on a balanced budget and payment o: debts would not be a responsible approach to governance. It would mean, he said, a cold water bath for the world, a replication of the 193fls, an event with terrible social consequences.
The grubby reality is that once you get too deeply into debt you just have to work your way out of it," he says. It applies, he adds, to individuals, to institutions and to nations.
In accepting human nature, Griffen avoids the distress of many economists. He doesnt insist the world sete accounts now. "Barely enough is enough for now, because another crisis is down the road, he says.
Surveyina e economic scene, he concludes that somewhere in the middle 1 is the golden mean - a moderately ! inflationary recovery in which both expansion and contraction are kept in'' check.
ine aiiy
Outspokenness Is Part Of Israel Army
I^Da.ly Reflector. Greenv.iie. N C g
By NICOLAS B.TATRO AiwcialedPrm Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -In Israels army of civilian soldiers, spit-and-polish is often scoffed at, rank does
not always have its privileges, and privates tell prime ministers what they think about policy.
The army of 130,000 regulars and 310,000 reservists reflects the faults and
Dead Animals Pose Mystery
DOVER. Tenn. (AP) Twenty-five dead farm animals have been found led along a road in the ^nd Between the Lakes recreation area, and authorities say they dont know who dumped the carcasses-or whv.
Its very weird, Stewart County sheriffs deputy Ian Smith said Tuesday. "'There were two piles of animals located about 200 yards apart. One pile has probably been there about a week and a half and the other about three or four days
The animals, including
Backs
It
HOUSTON (AP) - A school district had the right to place two students in a special disciplinary center because they painted graffiti on walls at a rival liigh school, a federal judge has ruled
U.S. District Judge James DeAnda refused Tuesday to enjoin the Spring Branch Independent School District from taking the action against students Cynthia E. Scott and Donald G. Abbott. The Westchester High School seniors were among 35 students who vandalized property at Memorial High School Oct. 10. investigators said.
Their parents sued the ' district, saying the punishment of six weeks in the school systems disciplinary facility was too harsh. They said the facility was intended for students with severe disciplinary problems.
DeAnda had temporarily barred the district from imposing the punishment Nov.
9, but reversed his decision Tuesday.
He noted that the offenses occurred on school property and that the students will continue to receive instruction at the center, although they cannot take part in extracurricular activities.
DeAnda also said the stu- dents and their parents had received adequate notice and the opportunity for a fair hearing
John Pizzitola. attorney for the parents, said he has not decided whether to appeal.
Six of the students were initially assigned to the disciplinary center, but a more lenient penalty was substituted for three of them. The remaining 29 received - lesser punishments.
Signs Vets Bill Despite Doubts
WASHINGTON lAPi -President Reagan signed into law a $30 million veterans bill despite his reservations about what he called unnecessary and costly compensation provisions in the legislation.
The bill calls for a study of veterans exposed to radia-Ition, extends Vietnam veterans counseling centers and provides for community care to keep aging veterans out of institutions.
The bill also establishes a womens advisory committee within the Veterans Administration.
horses, ponies, pigs, calves, bulls, cows, burros and goats, were discovered by hunters Sunday in the 170,000-acre federal recreation area that stretches between Kentucky and Tennessee.
It appears that the animals were dead when they were loaded. We found no bullet wounds, Smith said. We dont know who did it or why, but we hope that ear tags that we found on some of the animals will help us determine where they came from
Phil Fedun, Tennessee livestock enforcement officer, said the finding is unusual because there are so many different types of animals. Its about the weirdest thing Ive ever seen,
Smith said that Land Between the Lakes workers using a backhoe planned to bury the animals near where they were found,
Possibly someone who doesnt have the proper license collected the dead animals from farms in some other county or counties and dumped them here," he said.
strengths of Israeli society as a whole. It is made up of shopkeepers and farmers, clerks and plumbers whose opinions span the political rainbow and who have made individualism a hallmark of the military.
In evei7 tank and every armored personnel carrier, you have representatives of contradictory political philosophies. Everybody knows what everybody thinks, but there is no need for a soldier to be in agreement with his superiors on the political level, said army spokesman Brig. Gen. Yaacov Even.
Joining in public debate is against army regulations, but soldiers often express strong opinions when talking ' politics with reporters. Senior officers customarily explain the reasoning behind their orders to the rank-and-file, and in non-combat situations it is not uncommon for privates to debate their lieutenants about the interpretation of orders. ' Individualism and initiative have, in fact, led to sensational battlefield victories for Israels army. But in a society fretting over 160-percent-a-year inflation and torn by dissent over the Israeli occupation of Lebanon, individualism has drawbacks disturbing to army commanders.
In early November, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir was confronted by an outspoken young soldier while on a tour of south Lebanon. The bearded young man told Shamir he hoped more Israelis would refuse to serve in the military, and said he felt as though he was in a movie about Germans in
World War II or Russians in Afghanistan.
Many young Israelis, more money-conscious than previous generations, are less willing to forsake high-paying jobs in the private sector for long-term commitments to the army.
Even, in an interview with 'The Associated Press, said the army is having trouble attracting the engineers, computer scientists and electronics experts who can make better money out of uniform.
Under Israeli law every man must serve three years in the army upon turning 18. and every woman two years. Annual reserve duty - for men only - keeps the army war-ready, so that in a matter of hours it can triple its size.
Almost the only exceptions are granted to ultra-religious men, mothers and some youths with criminal records.
The kibbutzim, Israels collective farms, are a microcosm of the problem.
In the past, the kibbutzim provided the army with the cream of its officer corps, including elite combat commanders. Now the farms )roduce instead many of the eading anti-war activists,
, including draft-dodgers.
Even said kibbutzniks l^till volunteered for elite combat units, but the number willing to invest four years in becoming officers had declined. He gave no figures.
To many observers a more significant trend is the phenomenon called small heads" - soldiers who accept duty in Lebanon but keep a low profile, avoid volunteering and do the
minimum to get by.
We do suffer from new tendencies, small heads, less willingness to accept challenges or express high motivation. We are not overlooking it," said Even, who was trained as a psychologist.
The anti-war movement got a boost during last year's invasion of Ubanon w'hen a highly regarded armored brigade commander. Col Eli Geva, quit his Lebanon command rather than be forced to attack Beirut Anti-war activi.sts sav an increasing number of soldiers resort to subterfuge and fake medical excuses or family problems to get out of reserve duty, which , averages .30 to 60 days a year for most Israelis Israeli newspapers indicate Defense .Minister Moshe Arens is considering proposals to crack down on draft evasion and stiffen jail sentences, now only 20 to Mi days.
Even said he personally favored a tougher policy because refusal to serve is something that a small country like Israel cannot tolerate in the long run. It is undercutting the foundations of our society. We just can't have it."
The debate in the army's ranks preceded the war in Lebanon, and most observers see it as a permanent fixture resulting from Israel's free-for-all democracy.
A few soldiers refused to serve in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River after the 1%7 Middle East War. and rightists in the ranks only reluctantly carried out orders to evacuate
Israeli settlers from Yamit when Israel returned the Sinai Desert to Egypt.
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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
CMander Talks Role
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)
- A former battalion commander of U.S. Marines stationed in Lebanon said Tuesday that the peacekeeping role is a good assignment, but one riddled with problems.
Marine Lt. Col. Don Anderson, who commanded Marines in Lebanon from February to June, told a civic cliib Marines have to use self-control not to attack.
If someone shoots at us, we can defend ourselves. We can shoot back," Anderson said. But we are a more offensive kind of animal. We have to use an iron will not to attack. So the peacekeeping role is good for us Marines."
But Anderson said it is hard for military intelligence to help defend against attacks such as the October bombing that killed 230 Marines.
We have a reasonable idea of what the major factions are doing, but they may have only 15 or 20 members," he said. Intelligence is a problem. First of all, we dont speak their language, and thats a tremendous handicap.
The situation in Lebanon changes every day. It is constantly changing, Anderson said. Someone can tell you theres going to be a big attack. You ask where, when and whos attacking who, but they dont know that - only that theres going to be a big attack.
Predicts Drop In Prime Rotes
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker predicts that banks prime lending rates, which have topped 10 percent for five years, will eventually drop below that level if inflation remains at a moderate pace.
Various government measures of inflation, such as the Consumer Price Index, have been rising at annual rates of 5 percent or less this year - far less than the current prime rate of 11 percent at major banks.
However, Volcker said that many investors and lenders still do not believe that inflation is firmly under control. One reason lenders keep interest rates high is to allow for the possibility that borrowers will be repaying in less-valuable dollars because of inflation.
HO.SPITAL MURDER
CARILNI. Sicily (AP) -Five masked gunmen stormed into a local hospital and killed a suspected Mafia member sleeping next to his ailing wife, authorities say.
Wednesday, November 23.1983
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39
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96.50
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99
a99
each
each
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95
each
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95.99 _
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99
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321
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k -
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88
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Regular $18.88
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[Regular
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99
each
Reg.
$19.99
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WELCHS
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99
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29
pack
Regular $1.99 12 flashes^ pack of 3 cubes
[ Kodak j
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49
pair
39
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88
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Cuban Nickel Is Also Banned
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. government, expanding a trade embargo started against Cuba in 1963, is banning the importation of Soviet products that may contain Cuban nickel.
The new U.S. ban on all unfabricated nickel and nickel-bearing materials from the Soviet I'n'on will begin 3 days irom the announcement. .Assistant Treasury Secretary John Walker said. The purpose of the 20-year-old ban is to cut the flow of currency to Cuba. Walker said.
Russians Barred From Sensitive Carolinas' Areas
By The Associated Press While few Soviet visitors come to North Carolina or South Carolina, the State Department has established rules to make sure such tourists would not infiltrate military bases, nuclear facilities and some seemingly innocent areas.
For almost 30 years, the United States, responding to similar restrictions in the Soviet Union, has kept a list of places where visiting So-
viets are welcome or forbidden.
The areas are closed to the traveling diplomat, business person or journalist from the Soviet Union, according to the latest State Department rules. The list was updated last week for the first time since 1967.
In North Carolina, Soviet travel is banned in Cumberland County, home of Fort Bragg, Pope Air Force Base and the Armys 82nd
Airborne Division, but allowed in Onslow County, which brims with Camp Le-jeune Marines.
The high-technol(^ Silicon Valley outside San Francisco was just closed, but the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh gas just opened.
But whether the areas are closed or open, neither Charles Heatherly, director of the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division, nor Bill
HONORED Major David 0. Patton, assistant professor of aerospace studies at East Carolina University, receives a U.S. .Air Force Meritorious Service Medal from Lt. Colonel James C. Thomas, head of the ECU Air Force ROTC detachment. Patton was honored for distinguished service while assigned to the 42nd Bombardment Wing,
Coring Air Force Base, Me., where he was responsible for air refueling operations over a four-year period. A newcomer to the ECU faculty, Patton joined the Air Force ROTC staff in August ,and is serving as pilot in charge of the cadet flying program. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Leslie Todd)
Thanksgiving Food For 3,000 Needy Is Stolen
CHICAGO (AP) - The founder of a charity group says shes "more determined than ever to help the hungry, despite the theft of all the food that was to be given to 3,000 people for Thanksgiving.
The very people who did
this need help themselves, you know, said Dorothy Shavers, president of the Self Help Action of Chicago Food Depository.
Volunteers at the 14-year-old food depository on the South Side arrived Monday morning to find that weekend
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burglars had made off with about $5,000 worth of food. The group had planned to give baskets of canned goods, milk and meat to the poor today and Thursday, volunteer Delbert Gibson said.
The thieves also took $2,000 worth of office equipment.
Mrs. Shavers said Tuesday that she had been depressed about the loss, but today. Im aU up again. When something happens. Im more determined than ever.
Right now, we wont be doing any (food) baskets, she said. But tomorrow, were going to try to do at least 50. We got a few calls today with donations, and if necessary, well work late. If we have some items to distribute, well work on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Shavers said she believes the thieves were drug addicts who will sell the food to small local stores.
Police Detective Tom Flaherty said Tuesday that there are no suspects in the burglary.
About 75 percent of the organizations clients are elderly, Mrs. Shavers said, and the rest are large families. The areas the center serves
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Lawrence, his counterpart in South Carolina, can recall a single Russian tourist in the Carolinas in recent years.
State Department officials wont say just why certain spots are closed, but one obvious justification is security. Richland County, S.C., is home to Fort Jackson -the nations largest basic-training center.
The State Department admits that sometimes choices are made simply to match a similar area outlawed to U.S. visitors in the Soviet Union.
That might explain why mountainous Buncombe County, N.C., including Asheville, is off limits. Or neighboring Madison County,
Stolen Shoe Laces Sold
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Four youths broke into a shoelace company, stole 28,000 colorful sneaker laces, and sold about half of them in school before getting caught, police said.
Detective Cyril Rourke said the boys forced open the rear door of the Lineo n Lace & Braid Co. on Sunday and made off with 14,000 pairs of laces valued at $16,000. They have been charged with breaking and entering and referred to Family Court.
When Rourke went to the boys homes, all at the same housing project, he said he found "closets full of these laces - I mean literally closets full and bags full of laces
Detectives spent most of their investigation at the Oliver Hazard Middle School, where just about everybody had a pair of the things, Rourke said Tuesday.
A teacher at the school helped round up more than a dozen students who had bags of the laces and were selling them.
Police have recovered about half the loot but Rourke was pessimistic about finding the rest.
I kinda doubt it. Everybody in the neighborhood has got them now, he said.
have a 53 percent unemployment rate, she said.
We do it all year, not just during the holidays, because we feel people need to eat year round. We were giving just the basic necessities, like corn meal and flour. Theyre happy to get anything, she said.
The 53-year-old woman started the group after her doctors told her she would have to stop working because of a heart condition.
which pretty much keeps to itself and doesnt bother anybody.
But Garrett Alderfer, executive vice president of the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, has another theory.
Theres no military anything up here, so it cant be that, Alderfer said Monday. I think the State Department recognizes that a lot of tourists come into Madison and Asheville and see the beautiful mountains and the hundreds of wild flowers and they all want to move here.
Similar motives could apply to Myrtle Beach, if the State Department wanted to deprive Soviets of Grand Strand glamour. But thats apparently not the case.
I dont think people usually associate it, but
Myrtle Beach does have an Air Force base, said Dean Rodenborough of the Mwtle Beach Chamber of Commerce.
However, without the guidance of the State Department, explanations for closed areas remain speculative. Theories from tourism and Chamber of Commerce officials mention military bases or proximity to them.
But they speculate that Brunswick County, N.C. is closed because it is the home of Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant and of Sunny Point, one of the largest ammunition depots on the East Coast.
Most of the closed South Carolina counties also owe their status to their possession or proximity to
military installations.
Beaufort County has the marines of Parris Island. Berkeley County has the Naval Weapons Center for submarines. Sumter has Shaw Air Force Base; Charleston, a naval port. Barnwell and Aiken coun
ties have the Savannah River Plant, owned by the Energy Department, where plutonium is processed for nuclear weapons. Edgefield County is adjacent to the plant. Mc-C(Nmick, Calhoun, Colleton,-Dorchester and (^angeburg counties are also on the list.
STRUCTURE IN PROGRESS - The Linn Cove Viaduct around Grandfather Mountain, when completed will be 1,243 feet long. The structure is being built for the National Park Service, and its developer claims it includes every kind of alignment geometry used in highway construction. (AP Laserphoto)
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Wedneaday, Novembef 23,1963 9
Tripoli's People Flee Impending Blow
By ROBERT H.REIO Asiociated Press Writer TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Citizens terrified by the prospect of more street righting fled in cars and boats today as Yasser Arafat and his embattled loyalists gave no sign they would bow to an ultimatum from Syrian-backed PLo rebels.
Newspapers in Damascus, meanwhile, claimed President Reagan was setting tte stage for an attack on Syria with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers charge of Syrian complicity in the truck-bombing last month of the U.S Marine headquarters in Beirut.
Sporadic sniping flared at Tripolis northern perimeter, but a lull in hea\7 fighting continued for a second ^y as diplomatic efforts to end the three-week-old PLO battle intensified.
The rebels have told Arafat that they will storm the city if he fails to leave within three days. Their deadline for ending the self-declared truce is 1 p.m. local time Friday.
If he does not go from Tripoli, we will attack him in the streets," Ahmed Jibril, who heads the most radical PLO faction, told reporters in the Baddawi refugee camp on Tripolis outskirts Tues-
One Glitch For Shuttle Flight
WASHINGTON (API -The next space shuttle is scheduled for launch Monday morning, but NASA is still trying to solve a new failure on a communications satellite whose operation is crucial to the success of the mission.
Although one antenna on the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite is out of commission and the other is working only in part, NASA still plans to go ahead with the launch, spokesman Jim Kukowski said.
'The nine-day mission of Columbia, the first with a billion-dollar orbiting laboratory called Spacelab in the cargo bay, is devoted entirely to more than 70 scientific experiments. Columbia will carry six men.
day. This situation will continue for only three days."
A convoy of scores of cars, packed with families and their mattresses, suitcases and and other goods stuffed in plastic bags, headed southward out of the city at daybreak.
Other residents were seen sailing in boats to the Isle of Rabbits, a tiny uninhabited patch of land about three miles off the citys coast.
The fighting tapered off Tuesday after the rebels shelled buildings around the headquarters of Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Police said at least 30 people were killed.
The casualty toll among both civilians and fighters since the violence erupted Nov. 3 has reached 428 killed and 2,059 wounded, Beirut Radio quoted Red Cross officials as saying.
The rebels accuse Arafat of forsaking the armed struggle against Israel in favor of a negotiating for Palestinian rights. They also accuse him of corruption.
Arafat has shown no sign of willingness to leave before the Friday deadline. He previously has demanded Guarantees of safety for his oyalists, said to number up to 4,000.
France and Italy have said they will provide helicopter-equipped naval vessels to evacuate Arafat and up to 2,000 loyalist guerrillas who came to Syrian-occupied northern Lebanon from other Arab countries.
France has called a U.N. Security Council session for action on the PLO issue and non-aligned nations dispatched the foreign ministers of India, Cuba and Yugoslavia to Damascus, Syria, to mediate an indefinite cease-fire.
Saudi Arabia also sent its foreign minister. Prince Saud al-Faisal, to the Syrian capital on a separate mediation effort, and Arab League secretary general Chedli Klibi set out from his Tunis headquarters on a tour of all Arab capitals aimed at gathering support for a PLO truce.
The U.S. Marine contingent in Beirut went on the highest state of alert after a warning of a possible car bomb in the area, spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said. He
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said the alert interrupt a Thanksgiving! turkey dinner being served a day early for security reasons.
In Washington, Weinberger said Tuesday that the Oct. 23 suicide truck-bomb attack on U.S. Marines in Beirut last month was carried out wiUi the sponsorship, knowledge and authority of the Syrian government.
The bombing, previously blamed on pro-Iranian Moslem Shiite extremists, killed 239 American servicemen. President Reagan publicly promised that the attackers would be punished, but Weinberger refused to discuss the possibility of retaliation.
The government-controlled Damascus newspapers Al-
Baath and Tishrin today said Weinbergers charge was part of a psychological campaign designed to (XstV op sup^ lor a U.S. or Israeli attack on Syria, the Soviet Unions strongest Middle East ally.
We warn that any aggression on Syria will not be a picnic, al-Baath said. The editorials were quoted on Syrias state radio. 'The results certainly will not please Reagan or the American people.
Tishnn noted the scheduled visit next week to Washington of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and his defense minister, Moshe Arens.
We warn of the consequences of any aggression
agaiimt Syria and declare tMt for every alliance there is a counter alliance, Tishrin said, apparently hinting at possible Soviet intervention.
A newspaper in Qatar, meanwhile, quoted Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly as saying plans
are under way to revive talks between Jordan and the PLO on a U.S.-sponsored Micklle East peace agreement.
The newspaper Al-Raya quoted Aly, who recently visited Jordans capital Amman, as saying JiH-danian officials informed him of the plans but gave no details.
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Wednesday. November 23,1983
On-The-Job Teacher Tests Banned
ByLEEMlTGANG APEdttcatkm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Educational Testing Service says tests of active teachers to determine raises or continued employment are just plain wrong, and is banning such uses for its National Teacher Examination.
Gregory R. Anrig, president of the nations leading testing service, said it was the first time any such condition for a standardized test was established. He said it came in response to his concern that some education reformers were advocating increased use of teacher testing as a cure-all for the declining state of the teaching profession.
There is appearing something that is regrettably characteristic of American political behavior - a search for scapegoats and for quick solutions to complex problems, Anrig saia Tuesday at a meeting of the Council of Chief State School Officers in Little Rock, Ark.
It seems just plain wrong to tell someone who has been
judged a satisfactcnry teacher for 10 or 13 or 20 years that the passing of one test on one day is necessary to keep his or her job or salary as a teacher, he said. We do not require practicing lawyers to retake the bar examination nor do we require ... practicing physicians to retake the state medical examination.
The rule change may throw cold water on plans by some states and school districts, such as Arkansas, Louisiana, the Houston Independent School District and Mobile, Ala., that were considering using teaching exams as a way of raising the standards of already hired teachers.
The ETS revision states that the proper use of the National Teacher Exam is as a hiring tool to show a candidates academic knowledge and skills - but not to evaluate the performance of existing teachers.
The new guidelines ban use of the exam by school districts or states to determine the compensation, retention.
termination, pay supplements. or change in provisional employment status of teachers once they are hired.
The new rules, however, would allow use of teacher tests for practicing teachers "for purposes of continuing professional education, but only if that didnt violate the restrictions set forth in the new guidelines.
The change doesnt necessarily spell the end to such teacher testing. While states and school districts could no longer use the National
Teacher Exam for testing practicing teachers for competence, they would still be free to develop their own tests for that purpose.
The E'TS nile change was applauded by the National Education Association, the 1.7 million-member teacher union that took a public relations beating this year for opposing more teacher competency testing.
ETS is taking a very courageous and helpful stand. It kind of sprii^es holy water on us, for a change, said Sharon
GOREN BRIDGE
IT CHARLES GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF
eifl63 Tribuna Company Syndlcala, Inc.
WRITERS CAN BE PLAYERS TOO
Oat Gift And Parsonal Copias Now!
Only A Faw Ramain - Each AutoflraphadI
THE HELL YOU SAY
By Charlas Edwards (ECTC '33)
Fun Raading About Many You Know Or Will Wish You'd Known. Collactors Quality lllustratad Hardback (12.95) At BOOK BARN And ECU BOOKSTORE Or Mallad Anywhara (13.95 By: Old Sparta Prass. P.O. Box 6363, Ralaigh, N.C. 27628). Praisad by avary ravlaw and raadar.
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
1075 ^AJO 0 A
K97432
V Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery
1310 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-3276
Special Discounts On Selected Fabrics For The Month Of November Including Duraiee, Schumacher, Waverly, La France, Amsco, Dogwood And Many More.
Furniture Refinishing
Furniture, Boat QQ And Upholstery
WEST
KJ94 ^8542 OKQJIO
Q
SOUTH
AQ82 VK3
0 43
AJ1085 The bidding: Soath West 1 e Dble Pass 2 0 6 Pass
EAST
63 <7Q1076 0987652
6
North East Rdble 1 0 4 0 Pass Pass Pass'
Opening lead: King of 0.
They say: Those who can, play; those who cant, teach! However, that is not always the case, as was proved again when the pair tournament marking the 50th anniversary of the Northern Ireland Bridge Union was won by R.G. Upton and Patrick Jour-dain, editor of the International Bridge Press Association Bulletin.
They were one of the few pairs to reach a club slam on this deal. Norths jump to four diamonds following his redouble showed first-round control of diamonds and
Ohe^i^Cblonu
HfXilMY IMJGHTS TO SEND dt SERVE.
Variety Basket, $17.95.
Gift 745. Uritihlon ihc
holidays for .someone on your pift list wiih this fcsiiw a.ssorlment of favorites
Shop your nearby Swiss Colony store now, and discover a fabulous variety of delights for holiday giving or entertaining. At The Swiss Colony, youll find a delicious gift idea for everyone on your list-our famous cheeses, fine .sausages, tempting cakes, and much more.
The Swiss Colony makes sending a gift as easy as can be. lust come in and place your order-we'll lake care of the rest. And we guarantee delivery anywhere in the U S A. So come in-see all the delights in store for you now. at The Swiss Colony.
The Bell Ringer, $12.95.
Gift 941. This selection features tasty snacks everyone will love. No wonder it s become such a popular gift
COUPON
Chocolate Filled
1
Advent Calendar
With The Purchase Of $12.95 Worth Of Merchandise Or More While Supply Lasts. Regular $2.59 Each.
Order now-well mail it later.
Make your hdidays brighter AT THE SWISS COLONY
Open 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 756-5650
massive club support, and Jourdain needed no more encouragement to contract for slam.
West led the king of diamonds, and it does not take a great mind to realize that declarers problem is to avoid losing two spade tricks.
In view of the takeout double, it is equally obvious that West most likely holds the king of spades, possibly the jack as well. Jourdain demonstrated that the distribution of the spade suit was immaterial, but the play required careful ground work.
Declarer won the ace of diamonds, drew trumps in one round with the ace, then cashed the king and ace of hearts. A heart ruff in hand and a diamond ruff on the table stripped the red suits from the North-South hands.
Now declarer simply led a low spade from dummy and, when East followed low, inserted the eight. West could win the trick cheaply, but he was end played. If he returned a spade, it would be into declarers major tenace. If he returned a red suit, declarer would sluit one of dummys two remaining spades while ruffing in hand, cash the ace of spades and the table would , be left with nothing but trumps.
Robinson, director of the teacher unions division of instructional and professional development.
The exam, a standardized test, ccmsists of three parts: a "Core Battery, which measures knowledge from teacher education programs, a Specialty Area Test, to show how well prepared a candidate is in specific subject areas, arul the Pre-Professional Skills Test, which measures basic read-ing, writing and mathematics skill.
Sixteen states use the test
Encouraged By Talk To Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Cyprus President Spyros Kyprianou says he is encouraged that the United States will help win a reversal of last weeks declaration of independence by Turkish Cypriots.
Kyprianou, who met with President Reagan, said he appreciated the United States firm opposition to the unilateral action that has been declared legally invalid by the United Nations Security Council.
to certify future teachers, a use which the ETS says is appropriate: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
Notice Ventera Grill
Will Close Wednesday, 3 P.M.
For Thanksgiving And Will
Reopen Monday, November 28
at 6:00 A.M.
Thank You For Your Patronag#
<HEAD THIS AD AND FALL ASLEEP.
This message is for everybody who occasionally suffers from tension, stiff necks, muscle spasms, headaches or plain old restlessness, Youll feel better if you sleep better. And youll sleep better when your head, neck and shoulders are being properly supported by the 4-ln*r Wal-PII-0' Neck Pillow.
Developed by a Medical Doctor specializing in arthritis, pain and posture control, the Wal -Pil-0 is perfect for anyone who wants to get a good nights sleep. Each Wal-Pil-0 gives you a choice of 4 combinations of head and neck support for the comfort you want and the aid you need Its non-allergenic and full-sized, too, so youre comfortably supported all night longeven if you change positions.
Try a Wal-PiI-0 tonight, and sleep on the difference. And sleep. And sleep. And sleep...
Available at:
Medi-Care Supply Co.
Wcat End Shopping Center 7S6-3590
Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets
_ Belvoir I Factory Outlet
L-icafed In Old Belvoir Sc))ool))ouse. Hwy 33
Christmas Hours Thurs. ft Frl. lU-6 For Nov. ft Dec. Sat. 10-3
BPORTSWEAR
isToqo..
BPtAY-'wEAR
Located Between Bethel & Tarboro on Hwy 64 Hours 9-5 Mon -Sal We Accept Visa & Mastercard We Also Wholesale Shop Our Store Nearest You*
Factory Outlet
Located in Old Gnmcsland School House On )dwy 33 Hours Thurs Fn 9 30-5 ' Sai9 30-3 t!ti
AH Stores Closed thanksgiving Day
Pre-Christmas Sale Friday & Saturday
g Let Us Help You Stretch Your Dollars For The Holidays'
Many Items Reduced
20% 30%
Many More Items At Reduced Prices In Mens, Ladies, Childrens And Infants Wear
Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlpts Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets
ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK
SOLD AT INVOICE
PRICES!
We Are In The Process Of Upgrading The Quality Of Merchandise Throughout Our Store. Ail Merchandise Ordered In The Future From Furniture Manufactures Will Be Only Top Line National Brands.
In Order To Achieve Our Goal As Soon As Possible, We Are Making This Special Offer To You.
Buy Any Item In Our Store Now At Invoice Price Plus Freight. Pay Only N.C. Sales Tax. Invoice Shown On Request. No Other Hidden Cost.
All Merchandise Sold As Is. Bring Your Own Vehicle For Hauling. Delivery Service At A Small Extra Charge.
Come In While Our Stock Is Complete. This Offer Good For A Limited Time Only.
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH. STREET PHONE 752-2405
Crommwoti By Eugene Sheffer
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 23,1983 H
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - A COBBLERS TONIC -SCARCE BOOTLEG GIN? *
Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals I.
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
C IWI King FNtumSyndict(. Inc
Miss Wilson' Has Relinquished Title
WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Jenny Gayle Reynolds, mistakenly crowned Miss Wilson after a ballot miscount Nov. 5, has relinquished her crown and her opportunity to participle in the 1984 Miss North (^rolina Pageant.
The resignation means first runner-up, Cynthia Lee Brown, is eligible to serve as Miss Wilson and represent the city in the state pageant next June.
In a statement issued by her attorney, Gregory T. Griffin of Clinton, Ms. Reynolds said the contest mix-up had generated constant talk and pursuit of the media which had caused her problems at work and school.
Officials with the Wilson Jaycees, sponsors of the pageant, were meeting Tu^ay evening to discuss the controversy and could not be reached for comment on Ms. Reynolds re
signation.
The Jaycees had hoped to work out a compromise by awarding both women $)0 scholarships and allowing them both to participate in the state pageant.
But statement issued by Ms. Reynolds said that idea was rejected by Ms. Bi-owns father, Superior Court Judge Frank R. Brown of Tarboro, during a Nov. 16 meeting between the contestants and the Jaycees.
What has taken place since that time is something I would not wish on anyone," Ms. Reynolds said in her resignation. The manner in which this matter was handled in the initial stages were inappropriate and personally damaging."
She said she was not told about the balloting problems until five days after the lageant, and was not told low the error occurred until Nov. 16.
Coastal
Uniform
Center
Pitt Plaza Greenville
Our Annual ||I||
Thanksgiving Jll Sale 8lfl|
Pant Suits & Dresses \
20%,.40%
Nov. 14-26
8tor* Hours: Mon.-Wsd. 104 Thuri. A FrI. 10-9 Sat. 104
(PatM
OPEN 12-6 THANKSGIVING DAY
Just Arrived Fresh Cut Christmas Trees
(Canadian Firs)
$]^499
Only
6-10 Ft. Tall
Poinsettias
3*5 Blooms 6 Inch Pots
$099
Each
Also 4 Inch Poinsettias
Budded Or Blooming
Christmas
Pecan Trees
Buy 1 At Reg. Price $15.99 Get A Pollinator Tree
1/2
At / miPtice
Stuart, Mahan, Cape Fear & Desirable
Artificial Christmas Trees
Extra Special IVi Ft. g Colorado Spruce
Reg. $199.00 $0000
Only
Enjoy A Free Ride On The Coca Cola Hot Air Balloon With Mr. Claus From 2-5 Thanksgiving Day And From 2-5 Sunday 27th
(Weather Permitting)
All
Christinas
Ornaments
Buy 3 And Get 70 CC The 4thOne m ImCiCt
Decorator Special
All Artificial P Pine, Holly & if Boxwood Wreaths & Garlands
SHOES
Show you ciiro, chooto Coastal Unitorm'
All Picks - Buy 3 And Get The 4th One FREE
Stock And Market ReportsPolicy Leak Is Being Probed
By The .Vssocialed Press Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.49-3.68. mokly 3.57-3.62 in the East and 3.61-3.85, mostly 3.61-3.67 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.55-7.80. mostly 7.65-7.74 1-2 in the East and 7.45-7.74. mostly 7.45-7.55 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.44-3.95, mostly 3.44-3.49: oats 1.15-2.05. (New crop-corn 2.67-2.87; wheat 3.10-3.26); soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 235.10-242.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday, by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 3.68. 7.8; Dunn 3.59, 7.55; Elizabeth City 3.49, 7.71: Farmville 3.57, 7.60; Fayetteville -, 7.74 1-2; Goldsboro 3.58, 7.65; Greenville (3.57-3.62), 7.65; Kinston 3.62, 7.65; Lum-berton (3.56-3.57), (7.55-7.60); Pantego 3.59, 7.65; Raleigh 7.74 1-2; Selma 358, 765: WhitevHle 3.57, 7.60; Williamston 3.59, 7,65; Wilson 3.62, 7.65; .Albemarle 3.61, 7.74: Barber 3.62, 7.55; Durham 3.80; Mocksville 3.67; Monroe 3.67; Mount Ulla 7.45; Roaring River 3.67; Statesville 3.85,7.45.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, continuing its pre-Thanksgiving rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 24.79 points Monday and Tuesday, rose another 1.53 to 1,277.34 in the first half hour today.
Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the economic expansion appeared to be proceeding strongly heading into the pivotal holiday selling season for consumer businesses.
Government reports Wednesday showed strong gains in the gross national product and corporate profits for the third quarter, and a 3 percent increase in durable-goods orders for October.
Today the Labor Department said the consumer )rice index rose 0.4 percent ast month, down from a 0.5 percent increase in September.
Middle South Utilities led the active list in the early going, down at 15'm. A 1.2 million-share block traded at that price.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 7.01 to 1,275.81.
Advances outpaced declines by aboud 3 to 2 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 117.55 million shares, against 97.74 million in the previous session.
The NYSE's composite index rose .71 to 221.02. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up ,41 at 96.33.
NEW YORK AP'
" Middav .slocks-
High
l.ow
Last
AMR Corp
:!7'
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:I7',
Abbtl,abs
45 1
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,45'.
Allis Chaltn
16*,
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16'.
Alcoa
44'-,
44 .
44',
AmBrands
58*.
,58'.
.58',
Amer Can
48'.
48 ..
48'.
Am Cyan
.5:1
52'-
52'.
AmEa'mily
22'.
22 * _
221_,
Ameniech wi
66'.
66 .
66'.
Am Motors
7*'i'
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:14'.
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Amer T&T
65' 1
64',
64'.
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19',
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:w*.
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30',
BellAllan wi
70'1
69' 1
69*.
BellSouth WI
89',
88'.
88'.
Beth Steel
25' 1
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.25',
Boeing
44'c
41'I
44
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4.T*,
41'.
41'.
Borden
.54 ij
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- :19
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25
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71'.
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15'j
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Champ Int Chrysler
26'.
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'27'.
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CocaCola
.55 -
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.55 *.
Colg Palm
24'
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29
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52
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52
Crown Zell
.17',
17
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DellaAirl
41*.'
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Dow'Chem
:I2'.
.12
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duPont
.52".
52 -,
.52'.
Duke Pow
25".
25 *,
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EaslnAirL
5
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East Kodak
71 ,
71
EalonCp
. 51
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.51 .
Esmark
82',
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Exxon
;17'.
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Firestone
21',
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FlaPowLt
41',
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41'.
FlaProgress
22 -
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65 ,
65
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Ford Mot W I .
41',
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Fuqua s GTE Corp
26''.
26',
26'.
46 ,
16'.
46-1
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6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt Countv Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Frmvillehwv 8:00 p.m - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall
8.00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville hwy
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hollowing are selected II markel quotations:
Ashland pr(
Burroughs...............
Carolina Power i l.ighi Conner
Duke.................
F.aton..............
Eckerd s.............
Exxon
Kieldcrest
Halteras
llillon..........
Jefferson
Deere...................
I,owes .............
McDonald's. , .
McC.raw.......................
Collins & Aiknian.............
Piedmont .........
Pizza Inn..........
Pit;
TRW. Inc Cnited Tel Dominion Resources
VCacho'.ia .......
(IVERTHECOCNTER
Aviation ...............
Branch................
lallle Mini
Planters Bank..............
CamUdate
Annouiices
GOLDSBORO - Gene Baker of Pikeville, principal of Belfast Elementary School, has announced as a candidate for the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction.
A native of Wake Forest, Baker received his bachelor's degree in business administration from Campbell University and a master's degree from East Carolina University. He was coordinator of distributive education at Charles B, Aycock High School for 10 years, beginning in 1967, then directed the Wayne County Extended Day School before assuming duties as principal of Belfast Elementary School in 1977. Baker has also been active in the building and insurance business.
He served as chairman of the Wayne County Young Republicans from' 1968 to 1972, is a former member of the state Republican Executive Committee, served as chairman of the Wayne County Republican Party from 975 until 1979, and is now 3rd Congressional District chairman.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is investigating, on President Reagans orders, the disclosure of secret recommendations made two months ago that the United States increase its military operation in Lebanon, a government source says.
The source said that the FBI has questioned White House and foreign policy officials about the disclosure.
According to another source, Robert C. McFarlane. Reagans special Middle East envoy at the time and now his assistant for national security affairs, had made the military recommendations and complained that their subsequent public disclosure endangered his life. He was in the Middle East at the time.
Details of the secret investigation were tightly held and even the fact that it was taking place was considered classified.
Several senior White House officials refused to discuss it at all and sources who caid anything about it spoke on the condition that they not be further identified. At the Justice Department, spokesman Tom DeCair said "We dont comment on investigations."
Asked to comment on the report as he was leaving the White House to spend the Thanksgiving ho iday in California, Reagan said. "I dont comment on any security violations or any investigation of the same.
The Washington Post, in today's editions, said senior administration officials interviewed bv the FBI in-
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina had the fourth lowest total unemployment rate of the 11 most populous state at 7.5 percent, according to figures released today by the Employment Security Commission,
The figure represents
222.700 unemployed persons in a civilian labor force of 2,969,800. The September rate of 7.4 percent, the lowest since December 1981, was a full percentage point lower than the national average of 8.4 percent in October.
Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the state ESC, noted that although there was a slight increase in the unemployment rate for October, that total employment was estimated to be 2,747,100. That represents an increase of more than 52,000 who are now working compared to those emp'loved in October 1982.
Non-manufacturing employment added a total of
11.700 jobs as gains were made in government, trade, service and miscellaneous and transportation, communications and public utilities.
The commission said there were no changes in construction. mining, finance.
PROTEST DRUGS
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - About 500 veiled Muslim women chanting "save our children marched through Karachi to demand government action against the city's narcotics dens.
He is also a member of the Wayne Community College Board of Trustees and a former commissioner for the town of Pikeville
insurance and real estate.
Average weekly hours for manufacturing production workers increased slightly to 41.1 hours in October. Average hourly earnings for those workers were $6.71 in October, a climb of one cent from the previous month and 32 cents higher than the same time last year.
Obituaries
Harris
Mrs. Bessie Thomas Harris of 1912-A Kennedy Circle died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Brenda Harris of the home.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Smith
,Mr. Wilbur Paul (Pop) Smith, 70, retired truck drivei;, died Sunday in the Robersonville Community Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Norman Butts and the Rev. William Butler. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.
Mr, Smith had been a resident of the Gold Point community for the past 21 years. Since his retirement he had been an assistant in Smiths Exxon and Upholstery in Washington, He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della T. Smith; sixElizabeth II Is Launched; Hunt Vows It Will Sail N.C. Coast
eluded former national security adviser and now Interior Secretary William P. Clark, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and CIA Director William J. Casey.
The investigation was said to have begun shortly after stories appeared in network television broadcasts, newspapers and on wire services that McFarlane had recommended the use of U.S. artillery and airpower in Lebanon.
That recommendation was said to have been discussed at a National Security Council meeting in the White House Situation Room on Saturday. Sept. 11.
The Post said Clark complained to Reagan about the leaks the following Monday morning, Sept. 13, and that Reagan, also angry, assembled his senior advisers to discuss the situation.
According to the Post account, they discussed the , wording of a letter to be sent by Reagan to Attorney General William French Smith requesting a- formal investigation.
The newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying the group rejected a proposal by Clark that the letter authorize the use of all lawful means - including the polygraph. Instead, the final version of the letter said national security issues were at stake and that the investigation should be pursued by "all lawful means, according to the sources quoted in the Post.
N.C. Unemployment Is Fourth-Lowest
THE LAUNCHING Elizabeth H, whose namesake sailed to North Carolina in 1585, was launched in .Manteo Tuesday morning. Carolyn Hunt, wife of Gov. Jim Hunt sw ung six times i
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The Elizabeth II, a replica of the ship that brought the first British colonists to America almost 400 years ago, will sail the North Carolina coast with or without federal help. Gov. Jim Hunt says.
Hunt, speaking at Tuesdays launching, referred to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers refusal to dredge a channel so the ship can leave port.
I want to promise all of you here today that, whatever the obstacles, whether or not the federal government does its share in the celebration of Americas 400th anniversary, this ship ... will sail the sounds up and down the east coast of North Carolina, he told roaring spectators.
The ship, built by hand during the past Ui years, draws about eight feet of water while the bays channel seldom gets deeper than six feet. Assistant Army Secretary William Gianelli has called the ship a local project not worthy of h taxpayer-funded dredging operation.
The launching and christening of the ship were anything but smooth.
Hunts wife, Carolyn, needed six swings of a champagne bottle to open the festivities and workers needed sledgehammers to ease the 70-foot-long ships passage into Shallowbag Bay.
The Elizabeth II is a key part of North Carolinas
before the traditional bottle of champagne (a North Carolina wine) broke across the bow of the 70-foot-long woodep ship. (AP Laserphoto)
three-year celebration of the 400th anniversary of British attempts to colonize the New World, which begins in 1984, Guests at the launching included British Counsel General Trevor T. Gatty, several British Royal Navy captains and more than 2,000 Dare County schoolchildren attended the launching.
One of their teachers. Carmine Gray, said the children had been taught about the significance of the replica and the 400th anniversary.
They're going to have to live with all the people and < happenings for the next couple of vers," said Ms, Gray. "They're going to have to prepare for that
The 400th anniversary celebration officially begins next April in Plymouth. England, where the first British voyage to North America was launched in April 1584.
North Carolina festivities will begin July 13, in recognition of the first landing at Roanoke Island on that date 400 years earlier. Related activities are planned through 1987.
The Elizabeth II, whose namesake sailed to North Carolina in 1585, wiir undergo finishing touches in the water. Then it will be moored in Manteo Harbor beside a visitor center. By July, tourists will be able to board the vessel, which will be a state historic site.
Advantage For Rural Schools
ECU News Bureau Rural schools, often deficient in laboratory facilities and science teaching equipment, actually possess a major advantage in science education, says an East Carolina University professor.
According to Dr. Charles Coble, acting dean of the ECU School of Education and professor of science education at ECU, rural schools have easy access to the greatest teaching resource -the great outdoors.
Teachers in urban and suburban schools can reinforce textbook concepts by taking their classes to parks, nature centers, zoos and museums, said Coble. Teachers among the 30 per
sons, Wilbur E. Smith of Alexandria, Va., Tommy Smith of Washington, Norman Smith of Parmele, Richard Smith and Paul Smith, both of Williamston, and Sammy Smith of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Donna E. Smith of the home; a sister, Mrs. Maggie Lee Mulder of Conway, and nine grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 7-9 p.m.
cent of the population living in rural areas can take students directly into the natural environment,
"They can present concrete examples of the science of concepts they're studying simply by making the countryside an outdoor classroom." he said.
Coble and Dr. Thomas R. Koballa Jr. of the University of Texas at Austin are authors of ' The Rural Advantage," an article in the October issue of the national science teachers' journal, "Science and Children. They cite ways in which concepts of biology, geology and astronomy can be applied on field trips into rural schools nearby surroundings.
All earth science classes read about rocks, minerals and fossils, noted Coble and Koballa. But just meters away from schools in mountainous areas are deep road cuts, which "expose rock straits that would otherwise be hidden.
Star-gazing is an activity especially suitable for rural areas, since city lights and
smog conceal much of the sky around metropolitan
schools.
, The rural environment offers a school child boundless resources in life science studies, and the Coble-Koballa article describes some of these in (ietail, Among these life science concepts is ecological succession - replacement of one plant or animal group by another.
Other succession phenomena on view in the country are the gradual return of woodland life to abandoned farmland, seen in areas where industry and railroads caused a decline in agricul
tural, and the creation of habitats for birds found where strip-mining operations have been reclaimed and seeded.
Coble and Koballa also recommend rural areas for first-hand observation of "comparative ecology," or studying how species are adapted to water or land environments.
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Children of God Puppet Ministry
We. want to SHARE this Ministry with you.
Contact Brother Ray &
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Revival In Progress
Evangelist Bill Jackson of Jacksonville, N.C.
Time: 7:30 P.M. Each Evening Through Friday Night Place: Old Carolina Sales Building Location: 14th & Evans St.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1983
6-5 Powerhouses In Bowls; VPI, Pirates Staying Home
ByHERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Virginia may be a lovely place to spend the holidays, but Bill Dooley would rather be somewhere else... like Orlando ... Atlanta ... Birmingham ...Shreveport.
Most likely, hell be in Dallas watching brother Vinces Georgia team play Texas in the Cotton ^wl. But wherever he goes, he wont be taking his Virginia Tech football team with him.
Only eight Division I-A teams have better records than Virginia Techs 9-2, but the Hokies were overlooked by the bowls, which turned instead to such powerhouses as 6-5 Notre Dame, whose 0-3 stretch run earned it a trip to the Liberty Bowl; Mississippi, which needed a 5-0 finish to overcome a 1-5 start - including losses to mighty Memphis State and Tulane, teams Virginia Tech defeated -and earn" a trip to the Independence Bowl, and Kentucky, which got off to a 4-0 start thanks to a soft schedule and staggered home - and to the Hall of Fame Bowl-at 6-4-1.
And, of course, virtually all the bowls were signed, sealed and delivered well. in advance of Nov. 19. this years farcical official" selection date. Things really didnt start getting hectic until five or six years ago when more bowls began entering the picture, says Bud Dudley, executive director of the Liberty Bowl, I remember when there
were eight bowls and i didnt care who other people took because 1 knew there were still going to be some darn good teams left. But now that there are 16 bowls, if I sit back like a fool and wait until December, I look around and suddenly there's nobody there.
Dooley says Virginia Tech "had an if bid; if North Carolina had lost to or been tied by Duke, wed have been in the Peach Bowl; if Ole Miss had lost to or tied Mississippi State wed have been in the Independence Bowl.
We were high on the list as the Peach Bowl host. But North Carolina has been in the Top Twenty most of the season (Tech still isn't) and they received a lot of publicity. When they lost to Maryland. Clemson and Virginia it knocked them out of the Gator Bowl, so the Peach Bowl had an opportunity to get a team ^ that had received a lot of publicity.
The Liberty Bowl was pretty well locked. We thought we might get in the Hall of Fame Bowl, but West Virginias president said it couldnt go to the Citrus Bowl (because of an exam conflict) and the Hall of Fame took them.
In 1980, we were 8-3 and went to the Peach Bowl. Chances usually are very darn good that if were 8-3 we'll go to a bowl. But I know all about the politics; I know how it works"
Virginia Tech still is a better shot for a bowl than other teams with com
parable records. East Carolina, for example, is 8-3, including a road victory at Holiday Bowl-bound Missouri, with its three losses all on the road at Miami, Florida and Florida State by a total of 13 points.
Were in better shape than East Carolina, Dooley says. Weve been to bowls before and our name is a little bit better known. We would have been a natural for the Liberty Bowl since were in the Metro Conference in basketball (with Memphis State). TV is the reason Notre Dame is going.
You dont let television dictate what teams you have to take, but youre in a partnership with it and you certainly accept its input, says Dudley. Notre Dame has the most unusual appeal of anyone anywhere. It could be 3-8 and still be appealing. Take a team like West Virginia; the only people interested in it are from West Virginia. The people in Los Angeles or battle dont care that much about it.
But Notre Dame, its a national team. It has fans all over the country, and there are just as many fans who hate it and tune in to see it get beat. You get the double-dip effect with Notre Dame.
The toughest thing is for Dooley to tell his players no one wants them,
Its really hard for me to look them in the eye and tell them if they do this or do that theyll get a bowl bid, and they do it and we
dont get one.
Its not only the Virginia Techs and East Carolinas who get the short end of the stick. Southern Methodist, No. 2 in the nation a year ago, couldnt get into a major bowl this year with a 9-1 record and only two losses in the last three years, both to Texas by 9-7 and 15-12 scores.
As a result, says Coach Bobby Collins, Ill use whatever pull I have to fight for a playoff system in major-college football We felt we had the team that earned the right to the Sugar Bowl, If the kids go out and work hard and )lay the schedule and the x)wl people cant take the top teams and match them, then maybe we should have the playoff system. I feel bowls are important for football and have done a good job. But if they are going to get caught up in the hustling and start putting a squeeze on one another, then something should be done to get a true champion.
The Sugar Bowl, concerned about SMUs ability to attract a national television audience or bring thousands of fans to party on Bourbon Street, opted for the Michigan-Ohio State winner; lots of TV sets in the Midwest, you see. And the Big Ten worked a deal with the Fiesta Bowl, which took the Michigan-Ohio State loser.
The solution? "Maybe." says Dooley, there should be a rule that unless you win seven games you cant go to a bowl."
White Sox' Ron Kittle Is American Rookie Of The Year
NEW YORK (AP) - If the reaction of Chicago White Sox slugger Ron Kittle to the news that he is the American Leagues Rookie of the Year was predictable, his mother must accept part of the blame.
Im thrilled . . . its exciting, Kittle said Tuesday night. Then, he added: Im honored my mom told me to say that one.
Selected by the Baseball Writers Association of America, Kittle is the first White Sox player to win the rookie award since Tommie Agee in 1966 and only the fourth winner in the clubs history The others were pitcher Gary Peters in 1963 and shortstop Luis Aparicio in 1956,
Asked if he was surprised he won. Kittle said: Well, everybody hopes for the better. Im just glad its over with.
After waiting with his family at their home near Gary. Ind., Kittle broke out the champagne Tuesday night when he received the telephone call informing him of the award When he was asked if he want<*d lo play next year with the Sox, who captured t. ican League
West bt sing to the
Baltimore ...oles in the
playoffs, Kittle said:
I hope to be with the (Chicago) Cubs... 1 mean the Sox. Then, laughing, he said: I think its the bubbly Im drinking. The bottle was gone in 10 minutes. Im sending
someone out for another one right now.
In 1983, the bespectacled outfielder batted ,254 but slugged 35 home runs and drove in 100 runs.
He collected 15 of a possible 28 first-place votes and 104 points. Finishing second was shortstop Julio Franco of
Cleveland with 78 points while Baltimore pitcher .Mike Bod-dicker was third with 70 points. No other player was named on the 28 ballots cast by the two writers in each AL city.
During the AL Championship Series, Kittle said he didnt quite reach the goals he set for himself this season. But he told ABC Radio Sports Tuesday night:
1 set my goal higher than possible so you have to really strive to work for them. A lot of times you dont get up to your goals, but thats the way i like to work at them. I think I accomplished a lot of things this year I wanted to. Thats what its alt about.
Kittle, 25. originally was signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1977 but was released the following year because of chronic injuries. He joined the Chicago organization in 1979 and in his final two years in the minors slugged a total of 90 home runs.
The announcement of Kit-tles selection was to be made today, but WBBM-TV in Chicago announced it Tuesday night, A spokesman for the television station, a CBS affiliate. said, "We were at Kit-tles house when he got the telephone call" from the Baseball Writers telling him of his victory.
Its an honor you can only get one year." the player said. "Its a* special morfient for me."
Franco was a brilliant fielder for the Indians, hit .273 and had 80 RBI. Boddicker, 16-8 with a 2.77 earned run average during the regular season, helped the Orioles capture the AL Championship Playoffs and the World Series by winning one game in each while allowing a total of one run.
Moffett Ousted From Post
Asked what had spawned the loss of confidence. Moss said: It was the culmination of a number of things that I prefer not to be specific about at this time.
One source said the struggle began when Moffett. 51, was elected to succeed Miller on Dec. 9, 1981. at the Winter Meetings in Hawaii. Fehr. a close friend of Moss, reportedly was upset when he was passed over for the job.
Miller, who held the post for 16 years, said he was enjoying his retirement and made it clear to the committee that he would not take the job on a permanent basis.
Asked what would happen if the board could not find a permanent replacement. Miller said: Well face that when we get to it.
With negotiations for a new labor agreement with the owners coming up next year, the board is likely to ask Miller to stay on. The Times reported that sources told it that Fehr may be asked to assume the role of executive director when Miller steps down again.
Miller. 66. is seen as a hard-line bargainer and is credited with creating the free agent system. Miller guided the union through the 50-day players strike in 1981. Ironically, Moffett was the man who mediated an end to the strike.
NEW YORK (AP) - In a reported internal power struggle,
Ken Moffett was ousted as executive director of the Major League Players Association and replaced on an interim basis by Marvin Miller.
Miller confirmed Tuesday night that he has stepped back intathe job he retired from less than a year ago.
According to the New York Times in todays editions,
Moffett was fired by the players executive board after he refused to resign.
Miller denied reports of a power struggle between him and his successor, saying Moffetts firing came as a surprise to him.
1 insisted that if they wanted me to help, it (his interim term) must terminate Dec. 6," said Miller. "Some power struggle."
One source, who asked not to be identified, said dissatisfaction with Moffett began last spring because of his concept of peaceful coexistence between labor and management. Miller and his aides, the source said, were militant in their relationship with the baseball owners.
Prior to taking the job with the players. Moffett was director of the Federal Mediation and Ciinciliation Service.
His two aides, Nancy Broff and David Vaughn, who previously worked with Moffett at the mediation service in Washington, also were dismissed.
Moffett had two years left on his contract. He reportedly heard about the move to dismiss him just this past weekend.
A lot of players felt we were going sideways," Don Baylor of the New York Yankees, a member of the executive board, told the Times.
Richard Moss, a former Miller aide and now a player agent, also said no power struggle was involved. But two
sources said Moffetts firing was the result of a political roiMcirv
battle within the union with players association counsel Don By WILL (iRlMSLEY Fehr on one side and Moffett on the other. AP Special Corrp^ndent
It would have taken those two men (Fehr and Miller) to do Nebraska s football team is
it, said a source with contacts in the players union. I'ke the overweight, awkward
However, Moss said said to depict Moffetts firing in a kill, butt of the jokes ol his
political way "portrays it in a false way. neighborhood pals, who de-
It was the unanimous feeling of the executive board that cided to hone ms muscles, they had lost confidence in Ken Moffett. Moss said. Marvin develop speed and then come
Miller was not involved in that thinking, and after they (the back and kick dirt in all of
players) made the decision, they asked Marvin for their their faces.
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The key thing is that Moiieii never built a relationship with the players, and he excluded the old guys (Fehr and Moss), a source said. Moss and Miller still have an excellent relationship with the players.
Miller, whose previous experience was with the steelworkers union, also was union head during the lockout of 1976. In that action, owners barred players from spring training camps when the two sides couldnt agree on a new-basic agreement.
Moffetts involvement with the union dates back to 1^. when he was mediator of the compromise that delayed the strike for one year.
Bom in Lykens. Pa., in the Pennsylvania coal region, Moffetts unin background goes back to his grandfather, who was a member of the United Mine Workers. Moffetts father was president of his union local and. before taking a job as a federal mediator, Moffett was an organizer, mediator and administrator for the local, which represented 250,000 non-mining industrial workers.
As the f^eral governments top mediator. Moffett had the reputation of being unflappable and indestructible.
Numerous efforts to contact Moffett on Tuesday were unsuccessful.
Nebraska Could Be The Most Awesome In College History
Norman (CBS-TV, 3:30 p.m. EST) and then go against Miami, Fla., in Miamis Orange Bowl,
The Sooners and Hurricanes might do well to not answer the bell.
It was John Riggins, ball-carrying star of the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, who. when asked how much he feared the Dallas Cowboys, replied; The only team I fear is Nebraska and theyre not on our schedule.
For Nebraska, it was not always so.
While traditionally one of the best teams in the Big Eight Conference and sometimes in the country, the Huskers did not become a potent bowl force until the 1970s, after theyd had a couple of hard and uncomfortable looks at Bear Bryants skinny, bare legged kids from Alabama.
In 1966, they played Alabama in the Orange Bowl, At the time, they were the scourges of the Mid-West and they showed up in Miami with a team of big, bruising heavyweights who made Bryants boys look as if they belonged in a lower league.
But the Bears sinewy legions faked their huskier
foes right out of their cleated shoes, leaving the Huskers puffing with a surprise 39-28 victory.
The next year, Nebraska sought revenge in the Sugar Bowl. The scenario was unchanged. Nebraska was big, tough and slow. Alabama looked like skin and bones. Quickness prevailed: 34-7.
Then something began happening out in the corn country. Devaney, who was coach at the time, denies that these experiences were a factor but the Cornhuskers discovered that speed, not size, was the best barometer of football success.
But they took it a step farther. They learned that a big man could be as quick as a little man. So they melded the two elements - size and sp^ - to produce the best winning average in college football for the last 20 years.
They beat Georgia 45-6 in the 1969 Sun Bowl, start of six straight bowl triumphs, one of them a 38-6 revenge triumph over the Bear and 'Bama in the 1972 Orange Bowl.
That was the Comhusker class of 1971, with Johnny Rodgers at tailback and Rich Glover at nose guard, which was acclaimed not only national champion but the best
college team ever" by the Sporting News and others.
The best, that is, until now.
This years team may be even better than 71, concedes Devaney. ^
The Husker offense is spearheaded by the No. 1 Heisman Trophy candidate. Mike Rozier, a 5-foot-ll. 210-pound thunderbolt out of Camden. N. J., and a ball-faking Houdini named Turner Gill, who pulls the trigger on the Huskers option attaxck.
Rozier. a Walter Payton type with great moves and natural instincts, is college footballs top ball-carrier, averaging 176.6 yards a game - eight a pop - with 28 touchdowns. For his three-year career, he is nearing the 5,000 yard mark.
Rookie Of The Year
Chicago White Sox outfielder Ron Kittle relaxes at his parents home in .Aetna, Ind., Tuesday evening just hours before he was named American League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers .Association of .America. Kittle batted .254, hit 35 home runs and was credited with 100 rbis in his first season in the majors that included the first White Sox post-season competition since 1959. ( AP Laserphoto)
Wide Splits Still Remain
union contends the offer is worth only 4 percent.
Phillips said' the mediator would be Robert Kyler of Philadelphia, which is also the headquarters of the referees union, but Phillips said "we would be willing to meet with him anywhere, anytime."
Granik said the league will consider accepting the mediators help.
The leagues stand on the substitute referees is that they are improving steadily in their performance despite their inexperience. citing a decrease in the number of fouls called each week.
NEW YORK (.AP) - The National Basketball .Association and its locked-out referees remain far apart on the issues in their labor dispute and also ih their versions of how close to a settlement they ve been.
The referees union announced Tuesday it is asking a mediator for help becaus^. according to Richie Phillips, general counsel for the referees, a group of owners last week rejected a previously undisclosed tentative settlement.
Russ Granik. general counsel for the NBA. said, however, that the league will have to consider whether it wants the mediator to intervene. Granik also said the two sides were never close to "any sort of agreement. We were not even close to a deal on the major economic issues."
Phillips, who also is leader of the baseball umpires union, said the federal mediation service asked three weeks ago to join the dispute, but both sides said then that they still hoped to settle it alone.
"Now its abundantly clear that a greater obstacle has been put before us, Phillips said, referring to the failure of what he called the tentative settlement.
"It's absolutely untrue." Granik said of Phillips version of a breakthrough in the dispute last week.
Phillips said that both sides made compromises last week on economic issues, the main problem in the dispute, but he refused to disclose details. The league has said it is offering raises 37 percent above the contract that expired Sept. 1, while the
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Moe Lets Sonics Set Record
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer With 1:12 to go in the game and Portland leading 146-111, Denver Coach Doug Moe sent the Nuggets into their box-and-none defense.
When Moe noticed the scoreboard flashing that the Trail Blazers were approaching their team record of 150 points in a game. Moe called a timeout Tuesday night and told his players. Let them have it. You understand what Im saying, dont you?"
The Nuggets then took defensive positions, but let Portland players drive to the hoop five times without getting in their way. With no opposition, Portland easily surpassed the record.
With a few seconds to go, Portlands Clyde Drexlef had the ball at midcourt, and while a few Nuggets players walked off the court, Drexler drove to
the basket to score the Blazers final two points at the buzzer of the 156-116 National Basketball Association game.
In other games, it was Philadelphia 112, Detroit K; Golden State 102, Washington 101; Atlanta 104, Indiana 93; New York 117, Boston 113 in double overtime; Dallas 118, San Antonio 117; Kansas City 118, San Diego 99; Houston 118, Phoenix 96 and Utah 130, Los Angeles 126 in overtime.
Moes instruction that his players not try on defense apparently was motivated by frustration over his teams lack of defense against the Blazers.
"What makes that (the final minute) any different from the non-defense we put up against them in the first and second quarters?" Moe asked. "We dicin't guard anybody all night long.- At least at the end, we didnt play defense due to coaching instruction."
qua]
the
Smith To Do
Play-By-Play
The Pirate Sports Network, voice of East Carolina University basketball, will have a new lineup of talent for the 1983-84 season. Director of Athletics Ken Karr has announced.
Named to the play-by-play position is Ken Smith, assistant athletic director for public relations, while Dave Hart Jr., assistant athletic director for marketing will handle color commentary.
We made our first move during the football season to bring our network talent in-house when Dave Hart did our color commentary, said Karr. Now, we are making the move to put our entire network in-house, at least for basketball, with the addition of Ken Smith to our play-by-play position. ^
Smith did color commentary last season for the Pirate Sports Network mens broadcasts, while doing
play-by-play during the womens broadcasts. The eight-year veteran of the ECU athletic program has a background in broadcasting with high school and college play-by-play expericence in football, basketball and baseball.
Hart, prior to Pirate football color work, was a commentator on state-wide radio networks in the state of Kentucky for various high school basketball events, as well as. host to his own radio show for basketball in the Louisville
area.
The Pirate Sports Network is operated by East Carolina University athletics and sponsored regionally by Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
The first broadcast of the season will be Saturday night as the Pirates host Camptell University in Minges Coliseum. Air time is 7;10 p.m. withtipoffat7;30p.m.
Ironically, the Blazers Set the previous team record of 150 points in 1977 against San Antonio, then coached by Moe.
Lafayette Lever scored 14 of his 22 points in the fourth
quarter, when Portland scored 44 points, to lead six Trail Blazers with 19 points or
more. Drexler, Kenny Carr, Wayne Cooper and Calvin Natt scored 20 points each, while Jim Paxson added 19.
Portland, which took control of the game by outscoring the Nuggets 43-26 in the first
quarter, also set a team
field-goal record for a single game, connecting on 65 of 100 attempts. The Blazers outre-bounded Denver 51-26.
Kiki Vandeweghe scored 26 points for the Nuggets, while Alex English added 24.
Moe shrugged off the Nuggets poor effort, saying, We were beat after the first uarter. After halftime I told guys this game was gone and we better start worrying about tomorrow night. \^en your effort is so poor against a good club like Portland, you might as well mail in the score.
Moe said he was not disturbed by the 40-point defeat because of the teams history of bouncing back from poor games.
Last season, the Nuggets lost one game 146-102 and won their next outing. On another occasion, they lost by 19 points and won by 37 in consecutive games.
Jazz 130, Lakers 126 Utahs Thurl Bailey broke a tie at Los Angeles with his tip-in with 1:20 left in overtime, snapping the Lakers seven-game winning streak.
Adrian Dantley scored 32 points and Darrell Griffith 28 for the Jazz, while Bob McAdoo had 31 for the Lakers. Knicks 117, Celtics 113 The Knicks won their sixth game in seven outings and handed Boston its fourth straight setback as Bernard King and Rory Sparrow scored 24 points each and combined for the final five points in the second overtime at New York.
A three-point play by Robert
Parish gave the Celtics a 113-112 with 1:51 to go, but they never scored again. New Yorks Bill Cartwri^t led all scorers with 26 points. Kevin McHale led Boston with 25.
Mavericks 118, Spurs 117 At Dallas, Pat Cummings hit two free throws with one second left to give the Mavericks a four-Mint lead, and they needed all of it as Johnny Moore hit a three-pointer from midcourt as time expired.
Mark Aguirre led all scorers with 32 points for the Mavericks, while Rolando Blackman hit 11 of 11 shots in the second half for Dallas and finished with 31. Moore had 21.
76ersll2, Pistons 108 Philadelphia won at home against Detroit as Julius Erving scored 31 points and Moses Malone21 for the 76ers.
The Pistons, who got 22 points from Isiah Thomas, rallied from a 17-point first-quarter deficit to pull within 82-80 midway through the fourth period, but couldnt get any closer.
Rockets 118, Suns 96 Backup forwards Robert Reid and James Bailey keyed Houstons easy home victory over Phoenix.
Reid had a season-high 23 points and James Bailey added 20 points and 1.5 re-
. bounds. The Rockets took control with a 19-2 spurt in the fourth quarter then made it 110-89 after Walter Davis, who led the Suns with 27 points, hit a three-point goal to pull Phoenix within 91-87.
Kings 118, Clippers 99 Kansas City handed San Diego its 21st straight road loss, including eight this season, behind Larry Drews 24 points and 11 assists.
' 'he Kings took control with a 17-2 streak in the last two minutes of the first half and the first minute of the third period.
Warriors 102, Bullets 101 Golden State picked up a road win over Washington when Lester Conner connected on one of two free throws with 15 seconds remaining.
Ricky Sobers led all scorers with 26 points for the Bullets, who had several missed shots in the final seconds.
Hawks IIM, Pacers 93 Atlanta stayed unbeaten at home and kept Indiana win-less on the road as Dominique Wilkins scored 26 points.
The Hawks, 7-0 at the Omni, dropped the Pacers to 0-6 as visitors and 0-21 dating back to last February. George Johnson led Indiana with 24 points.
Ford Gets AP Honor
Behind the Back
Indiana Pacers Sidney Lowe (35) dribbles the ball behind his back keeping it away from Atlanta Hawks Dominique Wilkins (21) during
Tuesday nights NBA game in Atlantas Omni. Watching the action is the Pacers Herb Williams (32). The Hawks won the game, 104-93. (.APLaserphoto)
RALEIGH (AP)'-Clemsons Danny Ford, whose Tigers have been undefeated in the Atlantic Coast Conference for three seasons, edged Virginias George Welsh 4-3 to be named ACC football coach of the year by The Associated Press.
The players and staff did all that was asked of them this season and should receive recognition for what they have accomplished and I would like to share this honor with them, Ford said in a prepared statement after the announcement of the decision by a panel of ACC sportswriters.
Soccer Champs
The Aztecs won the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 7-9 grade league. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Patrick Distefano, Bobby Owens, Marty Measamer, Stephen Higdon, Ron Sessems
and Jeff Littekin; second row, Dallas McPherson, Jon Chambliss, James McPherson, Tim West, Drew Sutton and David McDonnell. Not pictured are Greg Van Scoy, David Lee, Brian Wille and David Kim.
Sutter Assists Victory
Clemson, 9-1-1 this season, finished with the best record in the ACC but wasnt eligible for the conference championship because it was on ACC and NCAA probation for recruiting violations. The Tigers also were barred from post-season bowls.
The NCAA inquiry that led to the sanctions was launched after two former Tennessee high school football players filed suit claiming they were > offered illegal inducements to play at Clemson. The suit was dismissed.
In 1981, Fords team won a national championship, making the 33-year-old coach the youngest to win a national title. The Tigers won their ninth ACC championship in 1982.
Ford took over the head coaching job Dec. 5, 1978, after the sudden resignation of Charley Pell, and won the opportunity to coach the Tigers to a 17-15 victory over Ohio State in the 1978 Gator Bowl,
He has credit for four winning seasons and two undefeated conference seasons. The third undefeated ACC season came this year, but didnt count because of the probation.
Clemson lost to Boston College and tied Georgia this season.
The Tigers, 12-0 and 9-1-1 the past two years, have compiled a 30-2-2 record the last three seasons under Ford. Clemson is 45-11-2 in Fords four years as head coach.
Fords college football career began in 1967 when he started for Bear Bryant at Alabama as Ken Stablers sophomore tight end. He played three seasons for Bryant, including three wins against Clemson and won All-Southeastern Conference honors.
Ford was a graduate and full-time assistant at
Virginia's Welch Is ACC Coach Of Year
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginias George Welsh has been chosen Atlantic Coast Conference football coach of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, edging Clemsons Danny Ford by 32 votes.
Earlier, Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, named Atlantic Coast Conference football Player of the Year by The Associated Press on Monday, got the same honor from the ACSWA.
Welsh was selected on 62 of the 100 ballots, wtule Ford was picked on 30 ballots, Marylands Bobby Ross appeared on seven and North Carolinas Dick Crum received one vote.
Im kind of floored by this honor because there was a lot of good coaching in the conference this season," Welsh said. Im obviously pleased not just for myself, but for the team and coaching staff. Its tangible evidence of the job the team and staff has done."
We came back from a 2-9 record last year with basically the same people and had a winning season."
Helms In
New Charge
Alabama. He was an assistant at Virginia Tech for three seasons before coming to Clemson under Pell in 1977.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Mike Helms, a former Wake Forest basketball player, has been charged with conspriacy to traffic in cocaine while on work-release from prison, police said.
Helms, 23, was among four men arrested Tuesday by narcotics agents. He had been serving a two-year sentence in the Forsyth Advancement Center for 10 felony drug counts.
Helms had pleaded guilty to selling cocaine and marijuana to an undercover police officer. He could have been
Virginia, 6-5, had only its third winning season in 31 years. The Cavaliers were 7-3 under George Blackburn in 1968 and 6-5 with Dick Bestwick in 1979. During the other 29 years Virginia football teams won only 79 of 211 games.
Welsh, who took over last year and led Virginia to a lackluster 2-9 record, got victoriers over Navy, James Madison, VMI and three ACC rivals - Duke. North Carolina State and North Carolina - in the most recent campaign. Clemson, Maryland and Virginia Tech handed Welshs Cavalier team decisive defeats while the other two losses were by four points each to Wake Forest and Georgia Tech.
Welsh, 51. of Coaldale, Pa., quarterbacked the Navy teams of 1953-55. leading the nation in passing and total offense as a senior. That year Navy defeated Mississippi, 21-0, in the Sugar Bowl. He was also a three year letter winner on the Academys baseball team.
He was an assistant coach at Navy in 1960-61, helping the Midshipmen reach the Orange Bowl. From 1963-73 he was an assistant on Rip Eagles and then Joe Paternos staffs at Penn State prior to accepting the head job at the Naval Academy in 1973. His nine year record at Navy was 55-46-1 and included trips to three different bowls.
Bennett, the NCAAs most prolific passer with 9,614 yards, received 37 votes to easily outdistance Boomer Esiason of Maryland in player-of-the-year voting.
Duke running back Mike Grayson finished third with 11
votes, followed by North Carolinas William Fuller and
Clemson's Mike Eppley with nine each. North Carolinas
Tyrone Anthony, Marylands Brian Blados. Clemsons James Farr and N.C, States Joe McIntosh got one vote each.
In his four years at Duke, Bennett set 17 NCAA Division lA passing records and 13 ACC records. Against North Carolina last week, he completed 27 of 35 passes for 323 yards and eclipsed the career passing yardate mark of Jim McMahon of Brigham Young.
In the same game, Bennett tied an NCAA record by completing 15 consecutive passes in the second half. Earlier this season, he set an NCAA record for passes attempted with 1,375 - 820 of which were completed.
Bennett is the first ACC quarterback to pass for more ttian 3,000 yards in a single season, and he did it twice. He was responsible for 57 career touchdowns, another conference record as is his 55 touchdown passes.
"Being all-ACC quarterback is a great honor, especially this year which has so many great quarterbacks, said Bennett. "Being chosen football player of the year is an even greater honor. I know its a cliche to say this, but I would have been here without ^ the great receivers, linemen and running backs that I have been fortunate to play with."
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By The Associated Press Brian Sutter put on a team record-breaking performance, but he knows exactly which goal was the key.
The biggest goal of the game was the sixth one, Sutter said after contributing five assists Tuesday night to lead the St. Louis Blues to a 7-4 National Hockey league triumph over the Toronto Maple Leafs.
That came after St. Louis saw a big lead dwindle to just two goals, 5-3.
If it had gotten to 5-4, it might have been tough," Sutter said. We were up 5-1 and kind of slacked off. I don't know why.
In other NHL games, the New York Islanders edged Quebec 3-2 and Montreal defeated Boston 4-2.
Sutters assists topped the old St. Louis record of four in one game.
You know the guys that want to win, and in my mind weve got the guys," he said. "Its a matter of getting it out of them and everybody playing together.
Once you start doubting yourself, you might as well take your skates and throw them. People that are doubting us are the same people that were saying we were a great team when we won
Perry Anderson and Rob Ramage scored 65 seconds apart to cap a four-goal flurry in the middle period in St. Loiiis victo^.
Canadiens 4, Bruins 2 Guy Carbonneau scored one goal, set up another by linemate Bob Gainey and heij^ kill a string of second-period penalties to lead Montreal to victory.
The Canadiens evened their record at 10-10-1 and avenged a 10-4 Boston victory earlier this month.
Larry Robinson, on a power play, and Mario Tremblay, with the 200th goal of his 10-year career, also scored by Montreal.
Islanders 3, Nordiques 2 John Tonelli scored once and assisted on two other goals to pace the four-time defending Stanley Cup champions past Quebec. The Nordiques have never beaten the Islanders at Nassau Coliseum, with only one tie in eight games, while the Islanders posted their lOth victory in their last 12 games.
Mike Bossy, with an assist, extended his consecutive-game wint streak to 12, while Bryan Trottier was shut out, )reaking his streak at 11 games.
New Yorks Duane Sutter injured his left knee late in the third period and preliminary indications are that he will miss at least two weeks.
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sentenced to 70 years in prison, but Superior Court Judge Edward K. Washington of Greensboro gave him a seven-year term, with the last five years suspended.
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Several Surprises In First Part Of Season
Marvis. Pushed Too Fast
ByBARRVWILNER AP Sports Writer With the 21 National Hockey League teams rounding the quarter-pole, a look at the (^ning fourth of the season is In order.
The most pleasant surprises thus far are the New York Rangers, Hartford Whalers, Tony Tanti of the Vancouver Canucks and the falloff in fullHScale brawls. The biggest disappointments are the ' Washington Capitals - who appear to be righting things -Montreal Canadiens, Winnipeg Jets, Chicago Black Hawks, New Jersey Devils, Tom Lysiak and Wayne Gretzky.
Gretzky? Sure. After all. The Great One is only on a pace which would net him in the area of lOO goals and 260 points. Its just not fair. Why doesn't this guy give someone
slow starts under Coach Herb Brooks in his first two seasons in New York. The Rangers, who last won the Stanley Cup in 1940 and have a total t three - one fewer than their local rivals, the Islanders have accrued in 11 seasons of life - look like genuine contenders as they master Brooks' system of puck control and weaving, constant motion.
And theyre getting good goaltending from Steve Weeks and Glen Hanlon. When the season began, the teams biggest question mark was in g(^.
The Whalers were expected to founder at the bottom of the standings but theyre hanging in there with the big boys from La Belle Province, the Quebec Nordiques and the Canadiens. Hartford still might plunge to
else at least a hope of keeping the depths but, under new boss
within reach of the scoring Emile Francis and his hand-
title, most valuable player award and player of the week, month and year honors?
Seriously, the surge to the top of the Patrick Division by the Rangers is surprising because they specialized in
picked coach, Tex Evans, theyre a more spirited and organized bunch; Their specialty teams have been superb, as has ro(Aie Sylvain Turgeon, the No. 2 pick overall in the draft last June.
Tanti is living up to the promise be showed in juni(s, when he shattered some of Gretzkys records in the Ontario Hockey League. Hes added a touch of excitement to the dull, clutch-and-grab Canucks and is on a siting pace of his own, though not quite as stratospheric as The Great One.
On the down side, the Canadiens have become just another team and thats sad. The Black Hawks, one of the leagues powers last season, have been inconsistent -strong at home, hopeless on the road. The Capitals lost their first seven and were blanked twice in that span, but now are coming on and might yet make a four-team scramble out of the Patrick race. The Jets already have fired their coach, Tom Watt, replacing him with Barry Long, and show little spark despite some terrific individual talent. The Devils also fired their coach, Billy MacMillan, and replaced him with Tom McVie. They seem to be readying themselves for the top draft pick theyll earn.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Eddie Futch, who worked in Joe Fraziers comer for most of his fights from 1966 through 1976, thinks the former heavyweight champion might be pushing his s(mi too fast in matching him with Larry Holmes.
If I had my way. Id prefer to wait another year, Futch, who now trains Holmes, said of the decision to put 23-year-old Marvis Frazier in against Holmes, the unbeaten World Boxing Council heavyweight champion, Friday night in only Fraziers nth pro fight.
If he gets destroy'ed in this stage of his career, it could be the end of his career; the end of his development.
He wouldnt put me in there if he didnt think I could do the job, Frazier said of his fathers acceptance of the scheduled 12-round bout against the 34-year-old Holmes, who has a 44-0 record, with 31 knockouts.
If 1 do what Im told, theres no way I can lose. said Frazier, who is a 4'2-l underdog for the nationally televised fight by NBC at the 4,500-seat Sports Pavilion at Caesars Palace.
The fight, set to start at 7:03 p.m, PST, was originally scheduled for a 15,200-seat outdoor arena, but was moved indoors Tuesday because of the Friday forecast of freeez-ing temperatures and strong winds. The weather has been cold, and winds Sunday were unofficially clocked at about 95mph.
As of 9 a.m. Tuesday, whith the fight was still set outdoors, just 975 tickets had been sold, with 39 of them being top-priced at $300.
Holmes said he didnt care where the fight was held.
"Im going to go crazy, said the champion. "I'm not
going to win any ppularity contest, so Im going to go crazy. I'm going out there and take his head off.
Holmes is angry that the WBC has not sanctioned the fight as a title match. WBC president Jose Sulaiman said there is no sanction because Frazier is not a ranked contender.
Though it is not a sanctioned title fight, the WBC has ruled that Holmes will became an ex-champion if he loses. The title will be declared vacant. In other words, though Holmes can lose the championship. Frazier cannot win it.
Holmes has said that if Frazier should beat him. he would consider him champion.
Holmes' fight against Marvis Frazier comes almost 10 years after Futch used Holmes as a sparring partner to prepare Joe Frazier for his second fight against Muhammad Ali, which lie lost on a unanimous 12-round decision.
And Frazier is irked by some things Futch has said about that training session
Futch said Tuesday that he used Holmes early in sparring sessions while Frazier was fresh because if he used him late when Frazier was tired.
Frazier got no benefit because he couldn't match Holmes' speed.
"Eddie's job was to train, but could he train .1 don't think so." snapped Frazier He came into my life and got 15 per cent (of purses). Yank f late manager Yank Durahm i already had mde me a champion."
But Futch was working with Frazier when he became champion, and it was he who stopped the third fight against Ali in .Manila after the 14th round when Frazier was unable to see.
Friday night's telecast will run from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m PST
SPORT
LINE
TANK HqWIMIU
\r
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Rec Basketball
(irimrsland Uaguf McRov Insurance 29 29-58
Art's Barber Shop :16 ^Zl-.59
Leading scorers: .MI - Terry Duncan 16. Jerome Gatlin 10. AB -Kenno Farrow 13, Calvin Nesbitt 13
Winterville Insurance 34 36-70
Slate Farm Insurnce 27 39-66
Leading scorers WI - Mitchell Cox 16, Ben Daniels 18; SF -Danny Hornes 20, Blake Phillips 11
Atlania
.VtilviaukM*
Detroit
Chicago
Indiana
Cleveland
(entral Hit Kiwi
7
7
4 6
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m
462
401)
m
167
l.OS .A.V(;EI.E.S E.XFKE.SS Siened MarkCalcavecchia 7fr73-75-74 73-71 444 L'l-.j u..,. " eneSauers .................
Bowling
Tuesday Bowleltes
W I.
We'll Take It ;12 16
Plaza Gulf............... 30 18
Nine Lives.................30 18
Misfits.............28 20
L'nion Carbide M's........24 24
Sandbaggers................22 26
Underdogs.................21 27
High game, Connie Nanny 196;
high series, Myrdie Card 530
.Strikettes
Trophy House..........31'
Overton s Super Mkt 26
Thorpe .Music Co..........25
Brinkley Moore Motors 24 ,24 .23'
nkley
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H & W Grocery Papa Katz Kash& Karry.....
2
Farmville Gals Ebonnettes
Team *12..........
Five's Enough Our Gang
12'-.
18
19
20 20 20>2
21
3
23
26
26
27
29
WKSTEKStONKERKNO; MidwntI Division
Dallas 4 667
Denver 6 6 .iou
I'tah 6 7 462
Houston 5 7 417
Kansas Cii> .i 7 417
San Antonii) 5 3R5
1ariiir Division Los Angeles 9 3 750
Portland 9 4 692
(iolden stale 7 6 53H
Seattle 7 6 il
San Diego 5 38.5
Phoenix 4 8 ::!
Tursdav's (lames Philadelphia 112, Detroit 1U8 flolden.State I02. Washington Kii Atlanta IlM Indiana 93 Sevv York 117, Boston li;i.2DT Dallas 118. .San Antonio 117 Kansas Cilv 118. .San Diego 99 Houston lift, Ph<*nix96 I'Uh Lit), Los Angeles 126, OT Portland 156. Denver 116
Wrdnrsdav's (lames Washington at Cleveland. i tii Detroit at Indiana, ini Philadelphia at San Antonio. i n' (lolden State at Milwaukee, ini New Jersev at Phoenix. i ni .San Diego at Denver, tni Chicago vs Ctah.atLasVegas.ini Los Angeles at Seattle, 'm Thursdav's (lames .No games scheduled
Pridav's(,ames W ashington at Dc-troit. m Philadelphia at Houston,' n' AtlantaatBoston.ini Golden State at Indiana, ini Kansas City at Dallas.'n'
.San Diegoat San Antonio, n Denver at I'lah. n'
Stanley hlovd. running back cienesauers
NEW JERSEY Gk.NEKAUS-Signed ^yStroble Noms Brown tight end. Glenn Inverso. James Blair quarterback. Larry Friday, defensive Mike Cunning back Anthony lorio', offensive guard, and Jack Spradlin James Villani. punier Frank Fhrer
IKK KEY Greg Farrow
Vationafllockev League Mick Soli
HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled JackFereiu Ross Yates, center, from the club s Kurt ( ox American Hockev League affiliate in Mike Gove Binghamton Grier Jones
NtW JER.SEY DEVILS Fired Bilh David 0 Kelly MacMillan as head coach and general Gary Pmns manager Named Tom McVie as head Gavin Levenson coach and assistant general manager and M'ltr fwk Max .Me,Nab as general manager Eired i-i*rry Rinke Bert .Marshall as director of plaver personnel and named .Marshall Johnston Exemptions on Tournament Plaver. to replace him Series
wfNNIPEG JETS- Named Barry Long as head coach and Rick Bownks a^ w v'X' assistant coach
American Hockev l.rague n?o
.MAINE MARINERS'- Named John
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76-70-73 72-74-77- 444 77 74-73-71 74-75 444 80-69-74-72-76-73- 444
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73-76-78-75-71 72- 445
77-74 73-69-80-72 - 445
74-81 73-68-75-74- 445 76-79-74-70-74-74- 445
Paddockasplayer-coach ........
SHERBR _______ ____________
Warren Skorodenski. goaltender
Lance Ten Broeck 78
tieen suspended indefinilelv bv league
president Jack Butterfield for s'trikmg a reierec-lastSundav
Jeff Grvgiel John NfcGough BobE Smith Mark Balen
Rookie Of The Year
PGA Qualifying
Chicagoal Phoenix, 'ni New Jersey al Los Angeles.. n i Portland at Seattle, ini
High game, .Mary Wade '236; high series. Pal Cannon 601
College Basketball
Bv Ttir Associated Press .SDITH
Bethune Cookman 98 S,ivannah Slate
63
Kentucky 73. Netherlands 55
NFL Standings
Miami Buffalo Baltimore New England N Y Jets
Bv Tie Associated Press .American Conference East
M I, T Pci. PF
P\
8 4 0
7 3 t)
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Houston
L A Raiders Denver Settle Kansas City San Diego
Dallas Washington St Louis Philadelphia YY Giants
Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Chicago Tampa Bay
L.A Hams San Francisco New Drieans Atlanta
6 6 0
6 6 0
3 7 0
Central 9 :t 0
7 5 0
3 7 0
1 II 0
West
9 3 0
7 5 0
6 6 0
5 7 0
4 8 0
National Conferenre
East
10 2 0
10 2 0
5 6 1
4 8 0
3 8 I
(entral 7 5 0
6 6 0
6 6 0
5 7 0
I II 0
West
667 262 181 ;583 m 247 500 196 272 500 237 2;l2 417 256 254
750 291 198
583 252 241
417 278 225
083 203 :156
750 319 268
583 230 223
500 301 296
417 243 244
,333 262 ;143
83;l 382 260 83:1 414 255 .458 282 356 3.33 172 226 292 215 262
.583 263 285 500 257 244 300 324 332 417 228 233 083 1.58 286
NHL Standings
Bv The \ss(K iated Press ,
Wales (onlerence Palrick Division
W I. T P(s (,F (.A
N5' Rangers 14 5 3 :il 97 76
NY Isles 14 8 0 28 94 78
Philadelphia 12 7 2 26 88 72
Washington 9 12 0 18 69 80
Pittsburgh 5 IJ 3 13 6:1 8:1
New Jersev 2 18 0 4 54 102
\danis Division Boston 13 5 2 28 98 62
Bllalo II 7 3 25 79 76
Uuebec 10 11 3 23 114 91
Montreal 10 10 1 21 89 83
Hartford 8 9 2 18 69 75
(ampbell Conference Norris Div ision Minnesota in 8 2 22 94 96
Chicago ID 10 1 21 82 87
Toronto 9 II 2 20 90 105
SI Louis 8 11 2 18 78 911
Detroit 7 10 2 16 69 8t)
Smvlhr Division Edmonton 18 3 1 37 |;I9 89
Calgarv 9 9 3 21 76 86
I.OS Angeles 7 10 5 19 92 9
Vancouver 9 11 1 19
Winnipeg 6 13 2 14
Tuesday's Games Montreal 4. Boston 2 NY Islanders3.Quebec2 St Louis 7, Toronto 4
Wednesday's Games Montreal al Hartford, 'in Bullaloal N V Rangers, ini N Y Islanders al Philadelphia, ini SI LouisatDelroit.ini
NFW YORK I AP) -- Voting for the 1983 xi|i,e Uulbert American League Kookie of the Year, koberll.ohr .with players receiving five points for Kick Hartman
each tirsl-place vole, three points for j,,n Chaffee
second and one point for third: Sieve Hart
Mike Bright
Kittle. Chi 15 8 5 104 Chuck Thorts'
Franco. Cle 8 9 11 78 Botev Pancratz
Boddicker, Bal 5 II 12 70 BiLP,e?m
Jeff Thomsen Rafael Alarcon _ Eric Batten
PO.NTE VERDE. Fla. i.APi - Final scores in the 1983 PGA Qualifying Blame McCallisler
Tournament on the par ,2. 6.8a. yard Rick Stallings
Tournament Players Club course at Bill Israelson
Sawgrass iTop 50 earned PGA Tour Steve tewen
Jerrv .Minor' 717(670-71 72-72- 426 RodCurl 72 75-74-65-74-68- 428 Don Reese
Jamie Howell ''2 Robert Thompson iO-,,l-69-7.v,2 -432 Thomas Woo^rd
69-72-73-67-1,-75- 433 DanaQuiglev
73-74-73-70-72-72- 434 Rockv^hompson
77-69-724-76-71-434 Eddie Mudd
78-72 76-68-74-66 - 4:14 Jeff Koth Todd Smith
76-72 75-67 76 70-436
77-74-73-70-71-72-437
76-71-77-69-70-75- 438 73-70-76-73 75-71-438 75-70-74-71-74-74-438
75-79-68-75-70-72- 439
77-73-71-71-72-75-439 72-73-71-75-75-73-439
76-78-70-71-72-72-439
77-74-73 73-72-71-440 71-75-70-75-74-75- 440
91 94
86 107
player's cards I Widie Wood Brett Cpper Joev Sindelar BillBritton Griff Moody JayCudd JndieMudd Mark Brooks Corev Pavin Bill Sander Tom Lehman Steve Liebler David Peoples Brad Faxon Michael Putnam .Scott Wadkins teren Roberts Jim Kane Kenny Knox .Adani Adams Clyde Kego Gary Krueger Ken Brow n Curt Bvrum Randv Wqikins MikeSmith Ken Kellev Gary Marlowe Toni Lamore Jim Gallagher Mark Wiebe K C Liao Tommy Valentine John Hamarik LynLoll Paul Azinger Rick Dalpos Bill Glasson Lee Rinker
74 7.5 71 71 74-81- 446 72 72 71671 76 76- 446 75-77 77-7(676-72 447
81-77 72-72-72 73- 447 67-73-81-76-78 72- 447
80-78 72-71-76 70- 447 79-74-72-76-73-73 -447
73-74-73 74-75- 447 8:1 72 72-68 77 75 447 81 7:1 74-71 75 74- 448 79-74-75-73-73-74- 448
77-77-72 72-75-75- 448
74-8(675-74-69-76- 448 73-7.5-73-72-8(675- 448 74 77-72-79-71-76- 449
75-81 72-73 73 75- 449 77 7'2-75-73-76-76- 449 7.5-68-76-77-72-81 449
76-76-71-71-74 81- 449 78^-74-7.5-81-75- 449 79-73-71-73-76-73- 449
75-74-74-69-82-75 449 77 74-76-74-75 74 - 45(1
82-78-71-68-74-77 - 4,5(1 81677 74 71 73 75- 45(1
78-74-76-68-75-79- 4.5(1 78-74-71-78-74-77- 452 8(67.5-75-73-73-79- 452
78-72-76-71-78-77-452
73-78-78-72-72-79- 452
79-81 72-71-74-75-4.52 79-73-75-71-78-77 -453
76-78-7:1-72-77 77 - 4,5:1
81-76-75-71 74 76- 4.5:1
82-76-71673-78-75 - 4.54 79-77-72-7.5-76-76-455
77-71-78-694H-76-45.5
78-7:1-73-7(682-80- 4,56 76-74-76-74-77-T9-456 75-73-78-I-80-75-458
74-76-75-78-76-80 - 4,59 74-74-76-76-77-83 - 460 74-77-76-73-82 79- 461 78-77-70-76-81-80-462
N.C. Scoreboarid
Bv The Associated Press College Basketball
Men's
Am ^'Washington & Lee 43. N Carolina-i; (a-6fri2-.J-.,--440 Greensboro42
Lander.^9. Krancis Manon46 (6 441 (iuilford68. Longviood63
-w V Carolina 67, Voorhees 53
b Carolina Spartanburg 73, id-(J-<2 <0-78-iJ-441 Gardner W'ebb68 79-73-T2-74-74-70- 442
79-72-73-74-70-74 - 442 Women's
77-72-73-74-73-73-442 St Andrews 67, Columbia 65
76-75-73-71-73 74 -442 Carolina Wilmington 100, N.
77-77-72-7fr72-74-442 Carolina-Greensboro69 72-74-71-73-75-77 -442 Pfeiffer 88, Gardner-Webb 76
76-79-71 -73-71 -73-443 Pembroke State 62, Francis Marion 55
77-71 77-72-72-74-443
74-7(677-71-77-74 - 443
75-75-73-72-74-74- 443 79-69-77-7(674-74-443 75-74-75-72-75-71-444
College Wrestling
Appalachian Stale :15. Carson Newman
I
Pembroke St. 21, Campbell 18
Chicago at Washington, im Jersey al Toronloat Minnesota, ini
New
at Piltstergh. mi
0
.58:1 278 269 583 329 232 500 258 271 417 247 266
7 5 0
6 i 0
5 7 0
Monday 's Game New York Jets 31,'New Orleans 28 Thursday 's Games Pittsburgh al Detroit St I/Hiisat Dallas
.Sunday's Games Minnesota al New Orleans 2ian Francisco at Chicago -New England al New York Jets JItiustonal Tampa Bay Philadelphia at Washington Baltimore al Cleveland Buffalo at Los Angeles Rams New York Giants al Los Angeles Raiders Denver al San Diego Kansas Cilyal Seattle Green Bay at Atlanta
Monday, Nov. 28 .Cincinnaliat Miami mi
: NBA Standings
' Bv The .Usocialed Press * , E.\STERXC0.\FEREN(E
' ' .Vtlantic Divisin
W L Pci. GB lOiiladelphia 9 3 750 -
GBiton 9 5 643 I
Ntw York 8 5 .615 I':
New Jersey 6 5 .545 2'j
Wafhington 5 7 .417 4
Vancouver al Winnipeg, m i Edmonton al Lis Angt-les. i n i Thursdav 's Games Quebec al Boston, mi Winnipeg al Calgary, mi
Transactions
Rv The .\ssoclaled Press B.V.SEBALI.
American League
CALIFOKMA ANGELS-Resigned free agent Rod Carew. first baseman, to a two-year contract CHICAGO WHITE .SOX-Acquired Steve Christmas, catcher, - from the Cincinnati Reds for Fran Mullins, in-fieWer. and assigned him to Denver of the American As.sociai ion
National l,eajiHr PITTSBt'RGH PIRATES Signed Jeff Little and Andv Rincon, pitchers. Raskf.trali.
National Basketball .Association KANSAS CITY KINGS-Reinslated Mike Woodson, guard-forward, and waived Kevin l.oder, forward F(MITB.M.L
National Football l.eague ATLANTA FALCONS-Announccd that Alfred Jenkins, wide receiver, was leaving the learn for the remainder of the season because of personal problems.
Colled Slates Football League CHICAGO BLITZ Signed Gary tewis, wide receiver. Bob Usher, tight end. Perry Hartnett, guard: Bruce 'fhornton. defensive end. and Mike Bass, kicker.
DENVER GOLD-Signed Botev Lewis and Mike Haffey. wide receivrs. Ed Pryts and Kevin llood. linebackers. Tim Moore, defensive end. Tim McCrav running back, and Sieve Tobin, placekicker
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To The Sports Editor:
In reference to David Lees letter of November 20, it is embarrassing to me as a resident of Greenville with its own newspaper, TV station, numberous radio stations and cable news network to think that a resident of this great city could be so blind!
Mr. Lees letter concerning the "heels (sic) prowess in football mentions victories over Texas, Arkansas and Michigan. When? Last year. The year before that. Or the year before ..thptl.
Inevitably when UNC doesnt live up to its billing as the states best, it relies upon history to uphold its esteem. Even a staunch UNC supporter as Mr. Lee must look at this years records, this years opponents, and the record of these opponents, and has to know that based on this alone that this year the Pirates are the best team in the state of North Carolina. I dont know what the future holds, but surely we must base our assesment of teams on their present ability, record and competition, not past plaudits or future expectations.
Mr. Lee was sure his "heels would defeat Duke. Well, they did, and let me be the first to congratulate the mighty "heels for pulling out another tough one against "stern competition.
Go Florida State! (UNCs opponent in the Peach Bowl).
Jim Taunton P.O. Box 493
To The Sports Editor :
At the risk of becoming extremely unpopular as a former East Carolina University student, I would like to state that the East Carolina University football team does not need a bowl game this year, or at least the bowl scouts think so. East Carolina doesnt need a bowl berth because of its "lack of ability to draw crowds, despite the fact that it has the best college team
record in the state this year of 8 wins-3 losses. The Pirates are considered "football foulups despite the fact that Terry Long, sixth strongest man in the world and All American plays for the team. The Pirates are unworthy in spite of the fact that they lost to nationally ranked Florida teams by a touchdown or less.
While the overall tone of this letter has been sarcastic, it was done for a reason, which it is hoped will become apparent to anyone who carefully reads this. Since ECU is "obviously not good enough to be considered major bowl material, why not form a national bowl of its own The East Carolina Pirates could play Southern Methodist University (who despite a 10-1, two year record, isnt playing in a major bowi this year). The name of the newly formed bowl could be entitled The Well Deserved Recognition Bowl! Tickets, anyone? No, me first. I want to be first in line.
DaVinci .Metcalf 213 Churchill Dr.
To The Sports Editor:
Mr. (David) L^e (letter, Nov. 20) says Carolina isnt afraid to play ECU. He rationalizes this by saying Carolina has everything to lose and nothing to gain. Isnt that saying in effect, they are afraid of losing? He says Carolina ia a better team because they have played in bowl games in the past. We are riot saying Carolina does not have a great program and a recent winning tradition. What we are saying is this year, our Pirates are the better team.
Carolina people think their football program has the winning tradition of a Notre Dame. Kenan Stadium has not always been sold-out. Remeber the "Carolina Fever" ad campaign? Those radio commercials woke me every morning for months! "Carolina Fever" must be something akin to morning sickness.
Is it true Carolina has Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba on next years up-graded schedule*?
To all Tar Heel fans, may the Peaches in your Bowl rot!
Tom Garner 111 Welcome Dr.
Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!
5TM.' 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar
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know the score.
Newspaper readers know w ho won last nighu and w ho looks good for Sauirday s game.
Who hit, who missed, who was fired, and who was hired.
Play b\ pLi\'. E\ er\ da\.
And the\ know a w hole lot more. zAbout the nation, and the neighborhood. How to eat well, and look great. How to li\ e it up, and keep expenses down.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR For home delivery call 752-6166.
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In The Area
Democrats To Sponsor Training
The Pitt County Democratic Party will sponsor a training session for precinct officers and other interested persons Dec. 5at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant.
Janice Faulkner, Regional Development Institute executive director, and Kaye Gattis of state executive headquarters will conduct the session. Reservations must be made by Nov. 30. Interested persons should contact Katheryn Lewis, Route 5, Box 325, Greenville, to make reservations.
Pubiic Hearing Scheduled
The North Carolina Commission on Education for Economic Growth will hold a public hearing at the Wahl-Coates Elementar)' School auditorium from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Jan. 5.
The purposes of the hearing, to be chaired by Gov. Jim Hunt, are to: inform local area residents about the educational challenges facing the state; to listen to recommendations on how best to respond to the challenges, including what steps should be taken to improve public education, and to build public awareness of the relationships between good schools and good jobs.
Persons wishing to speak at the hearing are asked to sign up between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
The Greenville hearing is one of four scheduled by the commission. Similar hearings will be held in Raleigh on Nov. 28, Asheville on Dec. 15, and in Charlotte on Jan. 9.
Adult Exercise Class Planned
A new exercise class for persons 50 and older, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will begin Dec. 1. The class will meet at Elm Street Center Tuesday and Thursday from 10-11 a.m. A $4 fee is charged for the 12-week class.
Class structure is designed on the ability of participants at various levels of exercise. For more details, contact Margaret McGlohon, 752-4137. ext. 259. People may join the class anytime after Dec. 1.
Task Force To Meet Monday
The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County administrative offices, 1717 W. Fifth St. For more information contact Mary Lehman at 756-0039
Adult Swim Program To Continue
The Older Adult Swim Program of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will continue during the holiday season. Beginning Dec. 5, the program will move to the East Carolina Vocational Center on Staton Road and will continue there until Jan. 13, when it will move back to the ECU Memorial Indoor Pool.
The program is free to anyone 50 and old and can be joined at any time.
Swim hours will be at 1 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. Fridays. The Dec.-Jan. schedule at the center is Dec. 5.9,12,16 and 19, and Jan. 2.6,9, and 13.
For more details, contact Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137, ext. 259.
Concert To Feature Celestrals
Molly Small and the Celestrals will be in concert Thanksgiving day at 6 p.m. at Mount Moriah Holy Church in Farmville. Also appearing on the program will be Herbert Simms and the Soul Seekers, The Eastern District YPHA Choir and the Rev. Dennis Wooten. There is no admission.
Greenviiie Man Convicted
Willie Earl Pritchard of 100 David Drive (Colonial Trailer Park), Greenville, has been convicted in Martin County District Court bn two counts of practicing extermination work without a state license.
Rudolph E. Howell, director of the N.C. Department of Agricultures structural pest control division, said Pritchard was charged with treating the residences of Raleigh Roebuck and David Roberson, both of Route 1, Robersonville, for termites, without being licensed.
Judge Hallett S. Ward sentenced Pritchard to six months in jail in the Roebuck case and 10 days in jail in the Roberson case, but suspended the jail terms on condition Pritchard pay court costs and make restitution of $100 to Roebuck and $160 to Roberson. Pritchard was also placed on probation for two years.
CP To Sponsor Program
"Working with Handicapped Children: Understanding the Childs Perspective" will be the topic of a program sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy at 730 p.m. Monday in the fellowship hall at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Speaker for the program will be Annette Lauber, a consultant with the Jubilee Group, Designs for Human Development.. Ms. Lauber. who has cerebral palsy, has a masters degree in specific learning disabilities and has been with the Wake County school system for eight years.
Shields To Be Listed
William D. Shields of Greenville will be listed in the 1984 edition of "Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Shields is the son of Louise Mayo and is a special education major at Appalachian State University.
Local Spokesman Named
Samuel Perry will serve as the local spokesman for the Christian Record Braille Foundation and will be available to local civic groups and organizations as a speaker for the foundation. He also will accept contributions for the foundation in the Greenville area.
The foundation is a non-tax-supported organization which depends on public contributions to support and disseminate Braille literature, recordings, scholarships and clinics as well as supporting camps for blind children and free glaucoma screening. Perry may be contacted by calling 524-4801 or by writing in care of Samuel Perrv, Route 1, Box 820, Griftoh 28530.
Temple To Hold Service
Golden Rod Temple 368 will have a call meeting Friday at 8 p.m. A memorial service will be held for a deceased daughter.
Thanksgiving Service Planned
A special Thanksgiving day service will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The speaker will be Elder J.N. Perry Jr. and music will be provided Holly Hill Male Chorus.
The service will benefit the needy in the community. Donations of food or money will be accepted by the church and distributed.
Harris To Speak Thursday
A Thanksgiving day service will be held at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. G.L. Harris. preaching. The choirs of Reddick Chapel will provide the music.
Purse Theft Investigated
Greenville police are investigating the theft of a purse, containing $95 in cash, from a car parked at 102 Arlington Blvd. Tuesday.
Police said the pocketbook and cash belonged to Brenda Lutz of 36 Quail Ridge, who reported the theft at 7:40 p.m.
Wailet Stolen At Market
A wallet containing $45 in cash was taken from a pocketbook at a supermarket at Rivergate Shopping Center Tuesday. Officer H.D. Hines said Barbara Savage of 1315 Sonata Drive reported the theft about 6:53 p.m.
County Offices Closing
The Pitt County Offices will be closed Thursday and Friday to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. County Manager Reginald Gray said all offices will reopen Monday at 8 a.m.
Thanksgiving Service Set
Arthur Chapel in Bell Arthur will have a Thanksgiving program Thursday at 11 a.m. at the church with the Rev. Tyrone Turnage as the speaker. The service is sponsored by the Pastor Aide Club and is open to the public.
Solicitation Request Approved
Police Capt. John Briley has announced approval of a request by the East Carolina University Club to conduct a merchant and telephone solicitation througb Feb. 4 to raise money for the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund.
Revival Begins Monday
Revival will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy starting Monday and continuing through Dec, 3. Clayton Sherril of White Oak will be the speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Colonial Period Studied
Students at H.B. Sugg Schol in Farmville have been studying Colonial America in conjunction with the holiday season.
Fifth graders involved in the project have completed reports on Colonial lifestyle and local craftsmen have been invited to the school to demonstrate types of crafts used in Colonial times.
Mrs. Carter Smith demonstrated to students examples of basketweaving and tin punching and Mrs. Dan Heizer illustrated hand-tied fringe and cross stitching. In addition. Jerry Flanagan showed students basic of shoeing horses.
Book Week Celebrated
Book Week was celebrated at G.R. Whitfield School with several classroom and media activities.
Students from kindergarten through the third grade were entertained by the eighth-grade players during the week. In addition, student projects were put oh exhibit in the media center and on dress-up day students and staff came to school dressed as a character from their favorite book.
Davidson Gets A High Rating
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson College has Been ranked ninth among the liberal arts colleges in a survey published in this months issue of U.S. News and World Report.
Davidson was the only Southern institution to make the top 10 liberal arts colleges with national reputations. The survey was based on a oil of 1,308 presidents of four-year colleges who were asked to list the nations highest quality undergraduate schoo s.
Davidson was tied for ninth place with Haverford Col
lege, Pomona College and Reed College, All the schools were listed by 13.4 percent of those responding.
INFILTRATION?
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The semi-official Anatolia news agency says 89 people have been indicted on multiple charges, including tryilng to infiltgrate the army and establish a communist regimein Turkey.
V
BIG BOOK BUY... First graders from W.H. Robinson School make a big book buy with the help of Paul liunsucker, right, treasurer of the Winterville Ruritan Club. The civic group paid
Opines Josh Brooks 'Going All The Way"
for the books the students picked out at Walden Books during an outing that was part of the school's supplemental book drive. (Barry Gaskins Photo)
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Joshua Brooks passed the critical 10th day on Tuesday following a Nov. 12 liver transplant operation and his doctor said the nine-month-old Laurinburg, N.C., boy "looks like hes going all the way.
University of Minnesota Hospitals surgeon Dr. John S. Najarian said Joshua should be able to lead a normal, healthy life.
"Everything bad thats going to happen usually happens in the first 10 days, Najarian told The Fayetteville Times Tuesday,
Third Quad Has Left Hospital
RALEIGH, N.C. lAPl -The third Harvey quadruplet has gone home and the remaining infant, the only girl, could be released by Christmas. George Harvey said Tuesday.
Harvey said his daughter continues to receive oxygen under a plastic hood an(l that she could soon be removed from intensive care nursery to intermediate care if her progress continues.
Joshua has passed that. Hes getting better all the time. His kidneys are wide open and functioning. His lungs are better. All the signs are fwinting in the right direction.
The parents and doctors, however, remained cautious, citing a "minor development later Tuesday evening following Najarians comments.
"The doctors came in and said they are doing a liver biopsy tomorrow, June Brooks, Joshs mother, said Tuesday night. Doctors said the new liver is absorbing bile and putting it into his intestines erratically.
The child was suffering from bilary atresia, an ailment in which his liver was not eliminating bile. Before the transplant, he was expected to die within a month.
For Sale At Public Auction
Various tracts and parcals of land in Pitt County (as dascrltMd in Otad of Trust rtcordtd in Book F-49, pagt 697, Pitt Public Ragistry), including:
1. Proparty fronting approximataly 170 laat on Mamorial Driva (U.S. Hwy 13), Qraanvllla, N.C., including 1400 squara foot modarn offica building, with asphalt pavad parking araas (Prasant location of Hoka Contracting Co., Inc.). ^
2. Lot approximataly 125' x 175' on Mamorial Driva (U.S. Hwy 13), Graanvllla, N.C., with undarground lual storaga capacity.
3. Lots 50' X 150' on Moora Straat and Langtay Straat in Graanvilla, N.C.
4. 6,84 acra Sand Pitt located in Pactolus Township.
Thursday, December 8,1983 11:00 A.W. at
Pitt County Courthouse Steps
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid up to $1,000.00, plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. All sales will be made subject to any unpaid taxes and assessments and will be held open for 10 days for upset bids.
For Further Information Contact:
D. Nelson Hoka (823-6381)
Melvin R. Hoke (758-5001)
Edward B. Simmons, Trustee (823-3183)
SHOP-EZE
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Homemade Potato Salad 1 Pint $1.00 _
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Wepther Could Delay Cleanup
NEWPORT. Ore. (AP) -Foul weather could delay cleanup of oil spilled from a wrecked Japanese freighter for a week, the Coast Guard says.
About 3,000 gallons of oil leaked into Yaquina Bay when the 350-foot Blue Magpie broke up on rocks after ramming a jetty Saturday. An estimated 22.000 gallons of oil remained in the vessels bow, said Coast Guard LI. j.g. Kristin Quann on Tuesday.
Notice To Customers...
The offices and operations center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Thursday, November 24 and Friday, November 25, in observance of Thanksgiving.
Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs Drive-In Window.
GUCO will re-open Monday, November 28 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
To report emergencies at night, on week-ends and Holidays, call 752-5627.
Greenville Utilities Commission
THREE (3) VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTHIN
COURTHOUSE OOOR, Pin COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON FRI0AY,0ECEMBER9,1983
FARM NO. 1
Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as White Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 55.41 acres (37.1 acres cropland), more or less.
1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.12 acres with a poundage of 6,043, and 18.5 acres corn base.
FARM NO. 2
Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Hart Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 41.818 acres (36.9 acres crojiland), more or less.
1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.11 acres with a poundage of 6,024 and 18.5 acres corn base.
Buildings on Tract: Two (2) tenant houses.
. FARM NO. 3
Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Bergeron Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 47.86 Kres (41.9 acres cropland), more or less.
1983 Crop Allotments: Totiacco 3.53 acres with a poundage of 6,838 and 20.9 acres corn bata.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. High bidder to deposit 10% of bid to show good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.
For Further information Contact:
Louis W. Gaylord, Commitiioner Thomas M. Ward, Commissioner Greenville, North Carolina New Bern, North Carolina Telephone; (919) 758-3116 Telephone: (919) 633-1103
For metes and bounds descriptions of farms and further deuils of sale, see legal notice in The Dally Reflector November 27 and December 4,1983.
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The Daily Retlectof, Greenville N C
Wednesday, November 23, 1983 ^7
SHUTTLE CREW - The six members for the ninth Space Shuttle flight are, from left (back row), payload specialist Bryon K. Lichtenberg and payload specialist Ulf IVIerbold. Front row, mission specialist Dr. Owen K. Garriott, pilot .Major
Brewster II. Shaw, commander Capt. John Young, and mission specialist Dr. Robert A. Parker. The STS 9, which is scheduled to be launched .November 28, is the sixth flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia. (AP Laserphoto)
Rita Lavelle Is Expected To Testify In Own Defense Today
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rita Lavelles abrupt firing at the Environmental Protection Agency sent her aides into a frantic effort to remove sensitive documents from her office, according to government witnesses.
Two of Ms. Lavelle's former aides testified of cramming three briefcases full of files on members of Congress, controversial hazardous waste dumps and other matters in a 15-minute rush search of Ms. Lavelles office late on Feb. 4, the day she was fired.
While the witnesses testified that two other aides and not Ms. Lavelle ordered the crash effort to gather up material, they said she knew it was going on as she sat crying in an adjoining office. The testimony came as the
prosecution closed its case against Ms. Lavelle, who is charged with perjury and obstructing a congressional investigation.
Ms. Lavelle was expected to take the stand today in her own defense as her attorneys tby do counter prosecution allegations that she deliberately lied about her involvement in a toxic waste case concerning her former employer, Aerojet-General Corp.
Ms. Lavelle is also accused of lying when she denied using her office to boost the political chances of Republican congressional candidates.
In testimony Tuesday, two of Ms. Lavelles closest aides testified that they hurriedly gathered up sensitive documents after Ms. Lavelle was fired.
Among the items taken
were files on three congressmen who had been actively investigating Ms. Lavelles activities - Reps. John Dingell, D-Mich.; James Florio, D-N.J., anti James Scheuer, D-N.Y., according to Ms. Lavelles personal secretary, Henrietta Janiszewski.
Also removed, according to Ms. Janiszewski, were files on the Stringfellow Acid Pits in California; a hazardous waste dump in Seymour, Ind., and dioxin contamination in Missouri. .
Ms. Lavelle is accused of lying about the date she learned of Aerojets involvement in the Stringfellow dump and of ignoring repeated warnings to remove herself from the case.
Prosecutors have said Ms. Lavelle also pushed for speedy action at Seymour to help the re-election campign
of Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and rushed to issue a controversial press release on an untried method of cleaning up dioxin-contaminated soil to aid Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo.
Also removed were tele-phone numbers and addresses from Ms. Lavelles records, Ms. Janiszewski said. She said only certain cards were taken out to keep the telephone files from looking like that had been purged.
Another aide, Susan Baldyga, testified that she locked the briefcases in the truck of her car and later transferred them during a midnight exchange in a restaurant parking lot to another aide while Ms. Lavelle looked on.
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Commonwealth Summit Opened With Attack On Grenada Action
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press W riler NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi opened a summit meeting of Commonwealth nations today with sharp criticism of the U S.-led invasion of Grenada We cannot acquiesce in the reasons being advanced to justify the use of force by one state against another, to install regimes of particular persuasions or to destabilize regimes deemed to lie inconvenient, she said.
However, Mrs. Gandhi avoided direct mention of the United States, which invaded Grenada on Oct. 25 in response to a leftist military coup. The small Caribbean island is a sovereign member of the Commonwealth but has no representative at the summit meeting.
Later, President Spyros Kyprianou of Cyrus urged the Commonwealth to ostracize the Turkish Cypriot Republic, the self-proclaimed independent state established last week by Turkish Cypriots on the northern part of his island nation.
In a message read on his behalf, Kyprianou said. "This is the most crucial period of the entire history of Cyprus
Cyrpus is divided between Cypriots of Greek and Turkish descent, with the Turkish sector occupied by troops from Turkey.
Rocket Atop Birthday Cake
PHILADELPHIA (APi -W'hen Guion "Guy Bluford, Americas first black astronaut, got a birthday cake It had an appropriate ornament on top - a rocket shaped like the Challenger spacecraft he rode into space last summer.
Besides getting a 100-pound cake on his 41st birthday, Bluford, making a four-day visit to his hometown, was serenaded Tuesday by students at three public schools he used to attend,
A first-grader at Hanna Schfxil, 7-year-old Reginald Smith, wanted to know when Bluford decided to become an astronaut
I started a long time ago, when I was in elementary school, when I became interested in airplanes, and I kept reading more and more, and I wanted to fly. I didnt know-then I'd be an astronaut, but I m glad I am," Bluford told him
Attending the week-long summit conference, which is held every two years, are prime ministers and presidents from 34 of the 44 nations belonging to the association of Britain and its former colonies .Another eight nations sent delegations headed by deputies. The countries range from impoverished Bengladesh to prosperous Canada and Australia Mrs, Gandhi, in discussing Grenada, rejected what Commonwealth Secretary General Shridath Ramphal said was an agreement in principle to send a Commonwealth security force to replace U S. troops on the island, ,
She urged instead immediate and appropriate action under the auspices of the United Nations...so that international intervention is ended,
Several nations, including Britain, had hoped to avoid a recriminatory tone to the conference. Leaders of si.x other Caribbean states which
joined the invasjon of Grenada listened in silence to Mrs Ghandi s remarks
In her opening address. Mrs. Ghandi also urged the Commonwealth to set in motion negotiations for the independence of South-West Africa, or Namibia, from South Africa, which administers the territory under a mandate declared defunct by the United Nations.
'She. called .Namibia "the last major bastion of colonialism.'
She said the meeting should "unequivocally reject the .South African position. supported by the United States, that U.N.-supervised elections will be permitted in Namibia only after Cuba withdraws 25.(joo troops from adjac-f'nt .Angola.
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$188
I LB.
FAMIIY PACK
SWIFT PREMIUM
GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE
T-BONE $ 98 STEAK... I
LB.
SLICED
BACON
1 LB. . . . . PKG.
18
LEAN TENDER SLICED
SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS
Vi PORK
98*. ST M
LB.
FRESH WHITE
POTATOES
ORANGES
125 CT.
IOfobM
PUREX LAUNDRY DETER6EIIT..........
FRESH 1
$28 ......
i GRAPES 68* .
WESSON
OIL
48 OZ. $ 98
BOTTLE 0
FIELD TRIAL HI-PROTEIN
DOG FOOD
MAOLA HOMOGENIZED
$|98
MILK
$|98
CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE
SKIf 3:r89 ifiitEE.
PREMIUM SALTINE ^ m
PDAPirrDQ I6OZ.7Q* TOTINO SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI. ^
UllHullLllO........BOX m V OR HAMBURGER m
........
APPLESAUCE
RED GLO
TOMATOES
GIBBS
PORK 'N BEANS.
3 *1
CANS
KRAFT PARKAY
MARGARINE.2
DR. PEPPER.....................Lm^E78*
1
Open Thanksgiving Day
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
Thanksgiving!
Day Only JL \M /O Discount on all SUNDAES and HANDPACKS
(No Gift Certificates or Coupons Accepted on Specials)
Friday - Saturday Sunday, November 25, 26, 27
ICE CREAM PIE SPECIAL 6.50
(Regularly 7.50)
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES
Mkhael Conrad Dead Of Cancer
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY,NOVEMBER S4.1983
W TYOUR DAILY ' _
Horoscope
from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta JL
and slant the education toward the cinema, the stage, etc. Some religious training is important here.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up lo you! c 1983, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Water Tree Terrace Restaurant
located In
Tradiliaial Mssiving Bullet
Serving 11:30 AM-7:00 PM .
$C75
\0 per person
Children under 12
V2 pric.
Carved Steamship Round Carved Ham Turkey with Raisin-Celery Dressing Featuring 6 Garden Fresh Homecooked Vegetables Including:
Baked Sweet Potatoes Fresh Yellow Squash Collards
Salad Bar with Cranberry Relish and Ambrosia Salad Homemade Desserts including Mincemeat and Pumpkin Pies ' Coffee or Tea Included
DELICIOUS!
By JAY ARNOLD
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Conrad, the Emmy-winning sergeant on televisions Hil Street Blues" who died after a two-year battle with cancer, was remembered by colleagues as a strong, "always positive actor who inspired respect.
Conrad died Tuesday at age 58 at Kenneth Norris Jr. Cancer Hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for cancer of the ureter, hospital spokesman Gordon Cohn said.
The tall, balding actor who )layed the fatherly Sgt. ^hillip Freemason Esterhaus on the acclaimed series was known for his soft-sMken eloquence and his admonition to patrol officers, Hey! Lets be careful out there!
"Its sort of like losing your old man, said Charles Haid, who plays Officer Andy Cowboy Renko in the spries.
He noted that Conrad continued to work on the show despite worsening health. "He was with us until the last possible minute and for that we have great respect and admiration for him, Haid said.
"Were his family and were going to miss him. Were going to go on making Hill Street ... but were going to miss what he brought to it.
The Hill Street cast worked Tuesday after they learned of Conrads 1 a.m, death, but planned to take an extended Thanskgiving break, NBC spokesman Brian Robinette said.
Ten segments of the show involving Conrad, who earned two Emmys for his portrayal of Esterhaus, had been filmed for the current season and six have been broadcast, NBC spokesman Gene Walsh said.
Rene Enriquez, who
Lt. Ray Ca
letano in
series, said Conrad knew he was suffering from cancer, but "he thought he was going to conquer it.
He was a vei7 strong man, always positive' and marvelous, Enriquez said.
The 6-foot-4 Conrad was known early in his career for "physical and bad guy roles. But he found his greatest success with his gentle, elegant expressions on Hill Street Blues.
He was partly attracted to the role, he said, because I think I can show softness in a male.
Conrad once described Esterhaus as a cop whos been out on the street too many years and was burned out.
A New York City native, Conrad was the eldest son of a career Army man and served in the artillery during World War II before attending New Yorks City College. He studied drama, played summer stock and toured
MICHAEL CONRAD
nationally with A Streetcar Named Desire and Mr. Roberts.
I couldnt make a living as an actor until I was 33, Conrad told The Associated Press last year. But I knew that if I stuck with it. some day 1 would make it. I loved the work so much. And I didnt have a lot of middle-class values to support, so I could skimp by.
In 1963, he moved to Los Angeles and appeared on Wagon Train and played heavies on Gunsmoke, Laredo and Rawhide. More recently, he appeared in "The Longest Yard and Cattle Annie and Little Britches, and appeared in the movies Castle Keep and They Shoot Horses, Dont They?
Conrad is survived by his fourth wife, Sima, an Israeli actress.
Bob Hope Class In Big Demand
DALLAS (AP) - Students enrolled in a new comedy course at Southern Methodist University next spring will be inspired by hope - Bob Hope, that is.
Students have been knocking down the doors trying to register for the thiree-day seminar on the history and techniques of comedy that the 80-year Hope will teach March 26-28 at the Meadows School of the Arts, school officials said Tuesday.
SMU students arent the only ones trying to get in. The school says it also has received phone calls from two grandmothers, long-time Bob Hope fans, who wanted to register their high-school-age grandsons.
ATTIC
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning is excellent for getting your business organized and coming to a better agreement with everyone concerned Improve personal and family matters, but keep temper under control. Be precise and frugal in financial affairs..
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You and partners can carry through with some important deal today that can be of mutual benefit. Get busy early.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have a slow start in the morning, but later ever^hing can work out as you had planned, provided you stick to it GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There are financial matters that need to be taken care of in the morning, so get at those first. Relax at home tonight MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The situation at home could be very pleasant in the morning. As a result, you are enthusiastic about work to be done.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fine tor communicating very well with others and getting much accomplished of value.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid that person who likes to pop in on you while you are busy at important work and stop putting up with it.
LIBRA (Sept: 23 to Oct. 22) You still have a tew of yesterday's problems to be resolved, so get at those early. Catch up on routines and plan for the week-end.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It you plan your day wisely, you can accomplish a good deal and still have time tor enjoying a hobby you like.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Steer clear of one who may be after your job and is trying to gel all kinds of information out of you.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You may be contemplating a very foolish move at this time, so think it over well before you get into trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Despite your many-faceted mind, you had better get regular work done and gam the quick benefits PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You had better plan your Itinerary early ii> the morning so you won't get caught in traffic, etc. All will then go smoothly IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be born literally with a big sense of humor and will always be lauhing and making others laugh Give gentle discipline
Johnny Cash Has Operation
iPai c4usnu Jlimouim kSexuLcs,
Catt Oaffy Damyn
752-4^^3
cSkaxe ^oux cHo[iJaif ^iik HXi
COUPON-COUPON -COUPON
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)
- Country singer Johnny Cash was reported in stable condition at Baptist Hospital after abdominal surgery.
The surgery was to treat a bleeding duodenal ulcer from which Cash has been suffering for the past five years, hospital spokesman Gil Cawood said Tuesday.
421 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756 0825
2.1
SPECIAL
(Pizza Only)
Offer Good Thru December 4th (Not Good With Anv Other Specials)
Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free. tdr
COUPON -COUPON-COUPO
TaUHnfrurk^
Thanksgiving Dinner With all the Trimmings
$5.95
Children Lnder 12 ^195 Full Menu Available Open at 12 Noon, Thanksgiving Day
DARRYLS 1907
800 East 10th Street retervatioM accepted
752-1907
SitDownloShoneys Thanksgiving Feast!
$3 99 a.99
((hildrt-n undt-r 12)
Thanksgiving Day,ll AM-8PM
Sperxl your hoUay with us. And have a great, old-htfhioned meal with all the trimmings.
lender Sked Tom Turkey
Giblel Gravy
Lighi Combread Dressing Ruffy Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas Cranberrv Sauce
Cnsp Celery Warm Toasted Grecian Bread All the soup and salad vou care lo eat
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFER Wxh
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BREAKFAST BAR OpenTl Noon TKankigiving Day
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For Over 30 Years, Cue-Card Man To The Stars
i ft V I 1 . m Tt^C
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Barney McNulty, cueK^ard man to the stars, saves Bob Hopes hide every time the
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Mllet Wed Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Fermvllle Hvy)
ENDS TONIGHT
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
Ci>
by A h r . M >V.
756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 6;00 5:45
comedian walks on stage.' But there was one time in the Vietnam War that he really might have saved Hopes life.
In 1962, Hopes road show had just entertained American troops at an airfield in Vietnam. Heading back to their hotel' in Saigon, the performer and his entourage were delayed for some time while McNulty put 4,000 pounds of cue cards in order.
Ten minutes before Hopes motorcade arrived in Saigon, a bomb went off near his hotel, killing and injuring more than 100 pwple.
It wasnt until 1974, when Gen. William C. Westmoreland cornered McNulty at a show, that McNulty learned that the Army had found documents in an enemy bunker detailing plans to kill Hope and his troupe. A truck loaded with explosives was supposed to blow up his hotel.
The terrorists knew Hopes itinerary, said McNulty, but when they couldnt find him at the appointed time, they parked in a different hotel and triggered the bombs.
r After Thanksgiving Dance
The Embers
Friday, November 25
Whichards Beach
Washington. N.C.
Doors Open at 7 PM Music From 9 til 1
All ABC Permits
9460011
t
'The document the army found said that the excuse for not getting our group was that our timing was off, he said.
When the story was related to Hope, McNulty said the comic told him, Saved by the idiot cards again.
Tonight, when the legendary comedian is getting laughs on NBCs special, Bob Hope Goes to College, remember that McNulty is feeding him the lines on macroscopic crib sheets. Since Hope has been having eye problems, McNultys lettering has had to grow -by as much as 10 times for one show last year. It took three days to prepare those cards.
I had to make 2,200 (cue-card) flips, and let me tell you thats a lot, said McNulty. My thumb was awfully red.
Jimmy Durante was another near-sifted comedian who needed large jokes, said McNulty, who has been plying his oversized pieces of card^rd for more than 30 years, working for such stars
TV Log
For comploto TV progrunming inior-iiMtlon, conMit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Dally Rafloclor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Joker'j Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 Special
9 OO Movie II 00 News 9 U 30 Movie
7 00 Nightwalch
THURSDAY
7 00 Nightwatch 5 00 Jim Bakker 00 Carolina
8 00 News
8 35 Newsbreak
9 25 Newsbreak
10 OO Parade 12 00 News .12 30 Classic
1 30 Playhouse
2 30 Theatre
3 00 Football 7.00 News
1 30 Tic Tac Doue
8 00 Magnum P I
9 00 Simon 8.
10 00 K Landing
11 00 News II 30 AAovie
2 00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
as Lucille Ball, Jack Benny, Orson Welles, Frank Sinatra, Milton Berle and Carol Burnett. .
McNulty said Miss Burnett adds little squiggles to his letters. Berle used to underline key words. Im-provisational and fast-talking comedians, like Robin,. Williams, pose different problems. Hell use ou, then he wont use you, IcNulty said. You y to stay with him as best you can.
McNulty is from the old school; cardboard sheets and fast-drying ink, disdaining the electronic ages com-
Sophia In Rim With Her Son
ROME (AP) - A new movie starring actress Sophia Loren will be a family affair - also featuring her 11-year-old son Edouardo and co-produced by her husband uirloPonti.
The 49-year-old Ms. Loren and Edouardo will have the leading roles in (picosa di Biondo (Something Blond), the story of a woman whose son became bliiid as a child, Romes daily II Messaggero reported Tue^y.
The film will be directed by Maurizio Ponzi, who directed last years box-office hit lo, Chiara e lo Scuro (I, Chiara and the Dark One), with Italian Guanfranco Piccioli coproducing, the paper said.
In the film the child has an extremely close relationship with the mother, whom he remembers before losing his eyesight as something blond, Ponzi told II Messaggero.
puterized scrolls. If I Uxxi^t we could do better with the modem stuff. Id use it. But weve never blown a fuse.
Consider the plight of the old-fashioned cue-card man in an alien environment. The cardboard has to be absorbent and soak up the ink, McNulty explained. It cant be shiny, and the ink has to be fast-drying, rtberwise it will come off on the card before and theyll
stick together.
Other difficulties include ink that runs in rainy climates, dust that sticks between the cards in dry weather and ill-blowing winds. One time in Libya, the cards went sailing into the sunset, McNulty said.
McNulty said another danger is sabotage before live shows, although he wouldnt specify who might bear his cards a grudge. But sabotage has never
been effective, he said. I always check the order of the cards, just in case. Last year at the Country Music Awards, we had a tng deck and they were out of wder. I got everything cleaned up just six minutes before airtime.
Its a certainty that McNulty has more jokes written down on cardboard than anybody else. He has 100,000 cue cards stashed away in several garages. "I want to keep them because its a continuing history of show business.
Warwick Prediictioais, Inc.
Presents Leon Everette
With Charlie Albertson & Band
Thurs./ Dec. 8 Greenleaf 7:00 & 9:30 P.M.
Aa
122 ALL
SEATS
1 TME8
PAAXONLY _
iMiNBEy A8aeainnD
EASY MONEY
SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 7:10-9:00
Tickets Available From:
Friendly Hair Designers Apple Records $9.00 Bob's TV, Greenville & Ayden $12.00 Advance Bowen's Open Air Market, Ayden At Door WGHB Radio, Farmville
m GIANT nU-LBKm OUTOON FUTUH j
FOKMUIOIOFUIACIS!
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Jelterson
7 Family Feud
8 00 Bob Hope
10 00 St Elsewhere
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight
12 30 Letterman
I 30 Overnight THURSDAY
5 00 Overnight
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 W Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 R Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 00 OiM Strokes
10 30 Sale o< the
II 00 Wheel of
11 30 Dream House
13 00 News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Days Of Our
2 00 Another
3 00 AAatch Game
3 30 Hollywood S.
4 00 Whitney the
4 30 Brady Bunch
5 00 Gomer Pyle
5 X WKRP
6 00 News
4 30 NBC News
7 00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Animals 9:00 We Got It 9:30 Cheers
10 00 Hill St 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 3 30 News
Tbrill to tk falralouf, F.nUslic Ajvtatan* ol (Jellivei - from tLe Slorm.ToeJ Skipwrack at Sea to tkc Spectacular Battlca Bctwacfi tke Anniat ol tke Little People!
Jonathan Swift's
ORMRNUaASSK
SULUVERS IRAVEU
TECHNICOLOfr^^^
HOUMY MATWil^ ONLY! NOV, 24-25-26-^
ALL
SEATS
$2.00
PUTT
CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756-1M9
/ -1:30-3:00 ONLY
WCTFTV-Ch.12
THE GOLDEN SEAL
THI GOtDW SEAL Stoning STEVE AAAiOAOt MiOtAEl DECK PFMELOFEMATOADondTOAOUlCAktHIEUosEiic
SHOWS THRU FRI. 3:00-7:1 -9:00 ^
HELD OVER!
In a cold worid you need your friends
THE BIG CHILLS
SHOWS THRU THUR. 3:00-7:00-9:00
24 HOUR MOVIE INFORMATION 152-lb^9
1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10
A TViide Id the OriginaLTbdibM^ OneHnndred-PercenL All-AiDerican Christmas...
WEDNESDAY
7 00 3's Company
7 30 Alice
8 00 Fall Guy
9 00 Dynasty
10 OO Hotel
11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News
12 30 Thickeot THURSDAY
5 00 H Field
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 Stretch 4 30 News
7:00 Good Morning 4 13 Action News 4 55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:2S 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 Life
3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival
4 30 BJ LOBO
5 30 People's
4 00 Action News 4 30 ABC News 7:00 3'S Company
I X Alice
8 OO TBA
9 00 Trauma C
10 00 30/20
II 00 Action News
11 30 Nightllne 13:30 Thickeot
WUNK-TV~Ch.25
WEDNESDAY 4
7:00 Report 5
7:X Almanac ^
8:00 Don't Eat 4
9 00 The Kid T
10:00 Flying Wing 7
11:00 Dr. Who
II: Monty Python 8
12 00 Sign Off
10
THURSDAY II
3:00 StafI II
3 Educational 13
00 Sesame St.
OO Mr Rogers M 3 2-1 00 Newshour 00 Report M Woodwright 00 Old House Real Thing 00 Nature of 00 Ireland OO Dr Who AAonty Python 00 Sign Off
Purchase A Carolina Opry House Membership In November So Youll Be Sure Not To Miss Our - NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
With The
Super Grit Cowboy Band
You Will Receive Your Choice Of Either 3 Free Passes To The COH - or -
Super Grits New Album Showin Our Class
See The Best In Entertainment In 1984: Coulters, Straight From The Heart, Chairmen Of The Board, Embers. C & M Traveling Band, Janis, Rockinhorse, and many more.
Ihe t arolina Oprv House Is \ Private C luh lor M.Miibers H; (oiesls All AH( Permits
"Can a stately star cope with Country & Western casualness?
Evans and Rogers in "Gambler II."
Who dreams upTVs dramatic diseases? Meet the M.D. whos Idng of traumas.
Visual impact, immediacy and heart. Nothing delivers like TV newscasts.
Do spies pry into prime-time series seaets? You bet your difflianger!
Whaf s wrong with television? And whats right? Only TV (}uide has the stature and the guts to give you both sides of the picture. This week, every week, theres color and controversy in Amenca s
favorite show-biz magazine. Plus detailed listings for local, network,
_ cable and pay-TV. On sale now.
LK YOU DEODL
I
1 nib WCCft. CVCl Jr WvCIV,
TVGUDE
20 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 23,1983
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE 1
ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED
PBUC
NOTICES
FILENO.;83CVD12M FILM NO.:
PEANUTS
PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
COASTAL LEASING CORPORA
TION
VS
RPM TRANSMISSIONS,' INC.; RICHARD H LORENZETTI and wife, PEGGY A LORENZETTI NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RPM Transmissions, Inc.
Richard H. Lorenzetfi and wife, Peggy A. Lorenzetti TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Suit for money damages tor default under a written lease agreement tor personal property and under a written guaranty agreement of said lease.
An Order ot Attachment against Richard H. Lorenzetti and wife, Peggy A. Lorenzetti was issued herein on the 8th day of November, 1983.
You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after November 16th, 1983, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so, the party
seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief Kjght.
This the 9th day of November,
sou
1983
Gary B. Davis MATTOX & DAVIS, P A. Attorneys for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Phone: 919-758 3430 November 16, 23,30, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of John H. Slusser late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
PUBLIC NOTICES
piease make immediate payment. This 4th day of November, 1983. Caroline H. Slusser 118Osceola Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrl X of the estate of John H. Slusser, deceased. November 9,16, 23, 30,1983_
NOTICE
recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un dersigned.
This the 2nd day of November, 1983
MAEZELLE M. NORVILLE, EXECUTRIX
OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN NORVILLE
Rt.1Box467 ,
Macclesfield, N.C. 27852 OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. BOX 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 November 2,9,16 23,1983
I
PUBLIC NOTICES
Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA of the estate of
Jackie D Sessoms late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before May 16, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate
^'fhi's 7oth day of November, 1983. James Rufus Owens Route 1. Box 191 Vanceboro, N.C 28586 Administrator CTA of the estate ot
Jackie D. Sessoms, deceased. November 16, 23, 30, December 7, 1983
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Norville. deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1984 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency pursuant to the Authority vested in it by Chapter 122A of the General Statutes of North Carolina proposes to amend Title 24, Subchapter 10 of the North Carolina Administrative Code to:
(1) permit the financing of quali f led mobi le home units,
(2) and to amend the rules governing income eligibility for non dependent persons jointly purchasing a home.
These rules are to be effective February 1, 1984. The Agency will conduct a public hearing to receive comments on these amendments at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, December 6,
1983 In the Agency's conference room located In the Capehart
Crocker House, 424 North Blount Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Any interested person may attend
the hearing and present oral or statei
written statements relevant to the proposed action Written state
ments not presented at the hearing sfs
or requests for a copy of the proposed rule changes should be directed on or before December 13,
1983 to the following address:
North Carolina Housing Finance
Agency P .O. Box 28066 424 North Blount Street Raleigh, NC 27611 Gary Paul Kane Executive Director Dated: November 18,1983 November 23,1983
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
AMOS HENRY JORDAN, JR , and wife, UVERNA JORDAN, et al Petitioners VS.
BOBBY GENE JORDAN and wife, MARGERIE V JORDAN, DOROTHY JONES and husband, BENNIE JONES; GONNIE MAE JORDAN, UNMARRIED; WILLIE OVERTON and wife, MARY OVERTON; WILLIE MAE JORDAN ARTIS and husband, SAMUEL ARTIS. LEROY JORDAN, UNMARRIED, and WILLIAM CHARLES SHIVER,
UNMARRIED, Respondent IVERTOF
TO: WILLIE OVERTON AND WIFE, MARY OVERTON AND BENNIE JONES -Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro ceedlng. The nature of the relief
being sought is as follows: Petii.....
Petition for the private sale of real estate for partition of the undivided interest held by each of you in the tract or parcel of land set forth and described in the Petition filed in this cause.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later not January 3, 1984, which is a date forty (40) days after the date of the first publishing of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief
the 16th day of November, 1983
EVERETT*CHEATHAM By:
C.W. Everett, Jr.
Attorneys for Petitioners 1 P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 Telephone: (919)758 4257 November 23, 30, December 7, 1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
PERSONALS
NEW CREDIT CARDI Nobody ref used! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805 687 6000 Ext. C 8752
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRISTMAS TREESII Fresh from foot of Grandfather Mountain. Thick and trimmed White Pines, 5 6 feet, $20 to $25. Place order now! Call 756 7221. To be picked up December 3.
FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.
FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade for taping local TV news. VHS only. Call (415) 775 3670 collect.
LEARN AND EARN with Tri Chem. Join world's best teaching Craft Company at Bonanza November 26th on Greenville Boulevard. 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Christmas Shop Tri-Chem. Call Bernie (7 9) 753 2467.
Oil Autos For Sale
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723.
NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars at low rates. Phone RENT A WRECK, 752 2277
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 1982. 2 door. One owner. Low mileage. Like New. Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville. 753 3140.
1981 BUICK CENTURY, 4 door, extra clean with V6 engine, automatic, good on gas, like new. Asking only $5195. 756 0492
Cadillac
CADILLAC ELDORADO convert! ble, 1974, 9,600 miles, cranberry fire mist, white leather, white top, original tires, spare never used. All papers and brochures, always garaged. Mint original condition. $13,600. 1 596 2775after 6p.m.
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,
1979. Low mileage, fully equipped.
4855.
$5,000. Call 756 -
1973 MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition. Cali 825 2831 Or 758-1539, ask for John.
1974 CAPRICE WAGON, looks nice, excellent mechanical condition. Reduced to $690 for quick sale. 752 2008.
1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Baby blue, white vinyl top, very clean. $3900 758-7742 after 5p.m.
1979 CHEVY MONZA Stationwagpn. V-6, 4 speed, 34,000 miles. Call
1979 MONTE CARLO, Immaculate. 65,000 miles. $4500 Call 746 6021 nights.
1979 Z28 T top Limited Edition. Call after 5 p. m 758 5779
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 after 6 p.m. 752 4557. _
Dodge
018
Ford
1976 FORD ELITE, 66,000 miles.
Very good condition. $1600. Cell 752-5759 weekday* 9 to 6; Saturday 8
1976 PINTO, automatic, air, AM/FM, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. $900. 756 3974.
1977 THUNDERBIRD. Fully loaded. Call 746-2553.
1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD.
Excellent condition. 64,000 miles. $4,000. 756-2851 after 5. ask for Gary.
1983 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new. Assume payments. Call 756 9886 after 6 p.m.
021
Oldsmobile
1972 OLDS CUTLASS, white with black top. Keystones. Automatic In console, 350 cubic engine, 4 barrel. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6983.
1972 OLDS DELTA, V 8, air, new
brakes, good tires, excellent mechanical condition, body good. Asking $1150. Call 752 7706
betore 9 30 am or after 5:30 pm. Car can be seen at corner of N. Elm
* Willow Street evenings.
1982 CUTLASS SUPREME, 36,000 miles. Must sell! Call 1 837 4135. #8330.
022
Plymouth
CUDA, 1974, 1 owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes, headers. Crane Cam, aluminum high riser intake, shift kit, key stones, good condition. $2,000. 752 2251.
023
Pontiac
1973 PONTIAC LeMans $895. Can. be seen at Malpass Muffler, lOth Street. 756 9339.
1978 PONTIAC Catalina, $1,950 cash 758 1355.
1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT. One
owner. Excellent condition. $5300. Call 756 1888 from 9-5 weekdays.
1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Stationwagpn. Low mileage, fully Call ..
equipped Call 756 5177.
1981 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. 2 door with cruise control, only 32,000 miles with V6 engine, extra clean, economical on gas. Like new Ask ing only $6100 756 0492.
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 Prepshlrt. No phone calls please.
024
Foreign
1972 VOLVO, green, 2 door. Good condition. $1200. Stokes, 795 3839.
1973 SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen for sale. Call 355 2659.
1977 DATSUN B210. 4 speed. Good gas mileage. $2.000 Phone 756-3543
1977 DATSUN 280Z. New painf, tires and stereo. Excellent condition. 758 9820.
1980 MAZDA RX7. Anniversary Edition with all options. New radi
is, Alpine cassette. Like new Best Ca
offer. Call 756 0238 after 12 Noon.
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door llftback. Air, automatic, radio. $3990. Phone 752 0406.
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed. Good condition. Phone 752-2641.
1981 DATSUN 200SX. Call 746 3187.
1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Air, cruise, sunroof. 758 2712 or 756-6635.
1982 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door sedan deluxe Low mileage, great car. $6800 negotiable. 757 3414.
032
Boats For Sale
DUCK HUNTER'S SPECIAL -
Mako 17', 115 Johnson, fully equipped and ready to go! Call 746 3839after 6p.m.
FOR SALE: 3 brand new Multi-Craft boats (18' LOA8' beam), currently being manufactured and marketed in California and Florida. Each offered at $3,995 or $1,400 below dealer cost. Sale conditional upon quarterly reporting of perfor manee and other data for period of 1 year. Boats can be used for both fishing and recreational purposes. Contact Don Fidler, General Manager, North American Fiberglass Corp., Greenville, NC, 758-9901.
034
Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.
Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants,
Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.
23' CONCORD TRAVEL TRAILER.
Fully self-contained. Large bath, roof air, full awning, very clean. $3500. 756 6482.
036 Cycles For Sale
1979 XL75 Honda Excellent condl tion.Callatter6p.m., 757 1137.
1980 KAWASAKI 250 street bike, good condition. $650 or best offer. 756 5856 after 5
1982 HONDA 450 NIghthawk $995. Phone 752-8456.
039 Trucks For Sale
JEEP CHEROKEE, 1983. Cruise, air, tilt, AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condifon. 758 9132.
1960 FORD Econoline panel truck, make an offer. 756-5803.
HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent con ditlon $275. Call 746 6938 aHer 6 p.m.
1965 RAMBLER WAGON. Good condition. $600. Phone 758 9661.
1966 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Runs good $500 Phone 756 3542
1970 CHEVY TRUCK Custom 10 AM/FM tape player, rebuilt 350, automatic, power steering and brakes, new paint. Sharp! 746 4589.
1970 FORD FIDO CUSTOM, air, AM/FM, new tires, motor and body In good condition, $1400. Call 758-8251 after 5 p.m.
1971 FORD RANGER truck, with
low mileage, V8 engine, automatic
' li. "
with cruise controi. Clean Inside and out. Asking only $1600. 756-0492
1974 CHEVROLET truck, V 8 straight drive, new tires. Good truck for hauling wood. $900 746-6017 or 355 2255 anytime
1 9 76 CHEVROLET VAN,
Customized inside and out, 6 cylinder, standard shift, air, AM/FM radio, new tires. Excellent condition. $3,500 355 6328 after 5
1976 DODGE VAN, good condition, Bestoffer. Call 758 2170
1979 FORD SHATEAU VAN, 4
swivel reclining captains chairs, sofa bed, privacy windows, full air, cruise, sport rims with new radials. $6500.756 6482.
1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5, loaded, excellent condition. $5500.
Call 746 3530 or 746 6146.
1983 FORD RANGER. White, speed. Call 746-6825.
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.
046
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.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd. $100 each. Deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 756 0700 after 6 p.m.
1/5 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD
puppies for sale. $20. Phone 758 0498
1981 DODGE COLT, 25.000 miles, air, 4 speed. Loaded with extras.
Sporty economy car. Reduced.
35S2f60
Ford
1964 THUNDERBIRD. Good condl tlon.$1200. Phone 758-9661.
1974 CAPRI. 1 owner, air condition, AM/FM, new radials. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-4761.
1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition. Phono 758 4024 after 5 p.m.
BOXER BULLDOG puppies. Call caays; an
746-3971 after 5 weekdays; anytime weekends.
BOXER PUPPIES for 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.
0S1
Help Wanted
AV CAN make VOUft CHRISTMAS MERRIER!
Be an Avon Representative in your neighborhood, earn money and win valuable gifts, too!
Call752-7006
051
Help Wanted
AttE Y6U ready for success? The person we are looking for Is
already employed and probably nad $l5,000-$io,000 last
earned $15,000-S20,000 last year, but feel* 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 lor success, send resume to Success, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27835.
AtOMOTIVE SALESPRSON. Call for interview 756-1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc., P.O. Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: JackMewborn.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
ing I
dealership has opening In Import Sales for Honda, Volvo, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits In
elude paid hospitalization, life In intal
surance, dental and demonstrator rams. Apply in person at Bob
programs. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 33xr S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
351
Help Wanted
DRAFTSMAN - full time, experl-
enced with Ink and Laro|ji^ulp
ment. Excellent benefits, sume to McDavid Associates, PO Drawer 49, Farmville, NC 27828.
EARN EXTRA MONEY for Christmas Sell Avon! 11 Call 758 3159
executive manaoemnt
Position and/or Owner/Operator
potential for an expanding weight - e Weigh Static
control service. The Weigh Station Inc. Is now opening in this area. Program offers excellent potential irowth.
Program otters excellent potential for financial and personal growth. In competition with Diet Canter Inc.
at lower prices. Call_ Expansion Director at 9 "
919 243 6567 or 919 291 3438 for an appointment in your area or send resume to PO Box 923,
Wilson, NC 27893. All inquiries are confldiental. Call or write today I
EXPERIENCED 3RD SHIFT
cashier 48 hours per week - 6 days. $190 per week Apply In person at The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive
GIVE US A call soon We'd Ilka to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Help Wanted
LbfcftLV LDY to live In, Room and board Included. Care f^ smal
housework. Nice nelgr Work 752 0151; home 758-0471 or 756 8233.
7 W V-
ELECtfcNICS/MPUYiTf5 Systems Engineer or Consultant. Electronic System trouble shooting experience required. Electrical/Instrumentation maln-tenace background desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Electronics, PO Box 138, Greenville, NC 27834.
EMPLOYMNT OPENINb tor
Social Worker II to sofve as Case Manager for emotionally disturbed youngsters Position require* a
master's degree In social work or leld I
mmam m vwvfw ww. r, w.
related field plus relevant experL ence Bachelor's degree with minimum of two years exjperlence will also be considered. Qualified applicants should send resume to: Barbara Vosk, Ph.D., Coordinator, Children's Services, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stem tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
............ COUPON
SUBARU
Special Of The Month
(Offer good thru December 31,1983)
OIL CHANGE
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Includes 5 qts. 10/40 oil Oil filter & labor
$1399
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[N
TUNE-UP-ELECTRONIC ENGINE
4 cylinder.......... *>19
6 cylinder..............*25
8 cylinder......... *32
*Std. Ignition Extra!
FREE WINTER CHECKUP WITH ANY SERVICE
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Clip And Bring This Coupon for Your Service Special
Subaru Of Oreenville
60S W. Greenville Blvd.
Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885
Greenville
......... COUPON
PONTIAC
A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks, starting at just;
These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage, and all arefully-equipped,1ncluding; automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.
With approved credit and *6(X) down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: *4900. Payment shown does not include tax and license.
TOYOTA
EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade street Greenville, NC 756-3228
051 IMpWairttd
ffii'iiiwira'^'iVin.D|
Dtntat AitltUnt (or orowino practico- excollont bonotlti. Swio ratumo to Danfol AuUlant, PO Box iMr,Crooflvlllo,NC2n34.
0S1
glATIMtf And Air Conditionino
^vlco Porsonnol wantod. Al laast 1 yoar of axpofianca required Call 714 4034 or apply In perton at Larmar Mechanical Contractort.
LI)IB"^HyIAL Therapy
AMlttant wantod to |oln private Physical Therapy Practice, In eludes hospital and home haalth practice. Salary commensurate with exporlance. For inquiry call Roanoke Therapeutic Services,
792 7W*.
mmmreiF: Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply In person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow HIM, I 747 2M
maintI^Ance ano orouno
Keeper. Must be experienced In heat pumps, minor plumbing, and electrical problems Pay com mensrate with eerlence Send resume to PO Box 717, Grilton, NC 24530. EOE
0S9
ALL TYPES tREE S*Vlr. Licensed and fully Insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stencil. 752-4331.
M*IL"hME" Serviceperson. Must be experienced In all phases ol mobile hiome delivery, set up and service We are the most pro gresslve company In the business and we have been In business over 25 years Salary commensurate with experience, hospltalliatlon, paid vacation and 5 paid holidays per year. Call 919 355 2302, ask tor Bill Jackson
CALL ANOE MOBILE Home Re
pairs to service heating systems, underpinning, installation, plumb Ing and all other repairs to your mobile home 752 6471 or 753 1503
CARPNTRY REPAIR, remodel
Ing, room additions. Free estimates. 758 3693 or 757 3919.
COMPLETE CLEANING Service Experienced oftlce and home cleaning Phone 746 3374 after 5.
MOLDINO SUPERINTENDENT needed. Requirements are High Khool graduate, 7 years experience In injection molding, hydraulic and electrical background, knowledge of set up and trouble shooting equipment Salary negotiable Only qualified persons apply Send re sume to Personnel, P 0 Box 1257. RockyMounI.N C 27101
NEEDED: WOMAN lor 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 if applicable.
NOW ACCEPTING applications tor management position Must have at least 1 year experience in ladies retail management No phone calls
Apply It Stuarts,
Carolina East Mall
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies Is looking for an Individual In its Greenville otilce The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This Is a substantial earnlna opportunity David Haynes or Ron Jevlcky, 9 a m 10 30 a m or send resume to United Insurance Company, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC, 752 3840 EOE
PROPERTY APPftAISER SALARY $12,060 $12,540
Should have knowledge of princl
files, practices, and lecnniques used r
Should have knowledge of princl I lechr . pi
Considerable knowledge of con
In real property appraisal work
structlon and Oonslrucllon cost Considerable knowledge ot the geo graphic layout ot Pitt County Be able to deal courteously, tactfully and firmly with the public At the end of the first year o( employment, must also pass a comprehensive examination administered by the North Carolina Department of Rev enue
Graduation trom high school, or an equivalent combination of experl ence. training, and education Is required
PLEASE APPLY AT
COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE COUNTYOFFICE BUILDING 1717WESTFIFTHSTREET GREENVILLE. NC 27834 PHONE (919 ) 752 2934 EXTENSION 301 AN equal opportunity EMPLOYER
REAL ESTATE BROKERS We
currently have an opening lor a licensed real estate broker. For more Inlormation 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
ROUTE SALESPERSON Wanted
Must have good driving record, must have knowledge ol Basic Mathematics Apply al Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige
manufacturer of home cleaning
oducts requires 3 representatives this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based
performance Benefits and In centives. Promotions from within Call 756 6711
SALESORGANIZERS $750-$2300 Per Week
Sell name brand Kodak films at 30< per roll for 100 rolls Certificate book sells tor $30 00. your earnings up to $28 50. limited positions available Call Mr Parker at 7U 760 1612 or 714 675 8930, 675 8931
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Silver Sprink Water Purification Company is now looking tor quail tied sales reps to market one ot the fastest growing products to light 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 $25,000 to $30,000 year Send resume to Mobile Home Salesperson, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Hours 8 to 5 Apply In person, 313 East 10th Street
SECRETARY who meets people well Challenging position for person with word processing skills and good telephone voice to do general office work. Send hand written resume and references to PO Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27836 3727
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HelpWanttd
SERVICE AAANAGER
Excellant Caraar Opportunity with growing company. Excallant com-tany banafits and starting salary, refer previous Ford exparlanca. Reply In writing to: East Carolina Lincoln 2201 Dickinson Avanua Graanvilla, N.C. 754 4247.
045 Farm Equipmant
WORK AVAILABLE
WE HAVE NEED (or axparlancad bookkeepers, word processors, sa nior typists and data entry opera-tors. Work whan you want, stay home when you want. Not a fee agency. Call (or appointment, please. MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300
InTUnATiWl HEYtiffc
diasal tractor, 45 HP, low hours, ood clean condition. I Powell Aaximlzar bulk barn, 150 rack, gas operated, good condition. Roanoke wlmar, I row, good condition. 3 toanoka tobacco trucks. 1949 Chevrolet ton truck, 10' steel body, good condition. 744 3040 anytime.
Work Wanted
TOL Pok fHi 5AftM or
25 piece W drive socket set $14.49 (Standard or AAetric). 14 place combination wrench set $14.95. 10" adlustable wrench $5.49. 7 piece screwdriver set $4.49 All hand tools come with a life time warranty. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752
044
XpEkt REPAIRS on quality men's shoes. Shiver Shoe Repair Service, 822 Dickinson Avenue, 758 6829
HANDYMAN SERVICE - You
name it. I'll fix It! I No job too small Reasonable ratesi 758 7748.
HOME AND BUSINESS REPAIRS.
We can do It all. Additions built Specialist In mobile home repairs, sundecks. porches, electrical work, plumbing, etc. Professional sign work Repairs to furniture Wood work Is our glory, superb quality. We do not gamble our reputation
Reasonable tool Phone 752 0154,
Free estimates.
KELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.
Call 1 946 0609
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 56 6873 alter 6 p m
PAINTING
Free estimates
10 years experience. !S 752 9915
PAINTING Inside or outside 15 years experience Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758 7815.
PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul
ters
ything, also yard work and gut rs 757 3847
RAKING LEAVES, any slie yard Reasonableprlce 752 5583
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE Have your home fall cleaned or just leneral cleaned Weekly or Mon 'hly We also do windows and carpet 753 5908 alter 3 30
WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local reler enees 758 7748
WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly lady Phone 752 3479
040
FOR SALE
041
Antiquts
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 giftsi
043 Buildinq Supplies
CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv erslde Iron Works, Inc Phorte 633 3121, Now Bern, N C Since 1920
044 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331
ALL HARDWOOD. $75 cord, $40 itckup load 10 days only, H'j cords 100 Delivered and stacked 823 5407
FIREWOOD $35, oak by the truckload $75 a cord Phone 757 1772after6p m
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready
to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m
OAKWOD POR SALE. Call 752 3379
SEASONED OAK, $45 a 't cord Seasoned Beech or Hicorky. $50 a cord Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buyl 752 1359 or 758 5590
SEASONED OAK firewood, $90 cord, seasoned mixed firewood. $80 cord Free delivery and stacked Ready logo 756 8358 alter 5
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $35 Seasoned Oak. $45. Call 752 6286 anytime
WOOD HEATING. Complete line of
woodstoves. chimney pipe and ac cessories Squire Stoves Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle 756 9123. nights 756 1007
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer avetlable tor Immediate time sherlng. t CRT display station and 1 S224 Printer Is available lor Immediate remote hook-up using telephone com-munlcstlons. Programs ready lor general business use Include general ledger, accounts rKslvsbls, Inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll. Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC ' or 758-1215
044 Fuel, Wood, Coat
slAlNlb Fil(iW576'.
Delivered and stacked. Phone 7Se-6143.
FURNITURE
3EDDING&WATERBE0S
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626
EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa.
Call 756 5211
OUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa, re diner, end table, 2 maple double dressers. All In good condition. Phone 752 5859
PIECE solid wood den suit, 2 lamps free. Take over payments as only $33.63 per monih. 757 0451. Furniture World. We will not be undersold!
047 Garage-Yard Sale
BLACK AND WHITE 11x14 com puler portraits, $2 each. I can put pictures on the following; hats, 1984 calenders, advertising on caps, wallet size pictures into 11x14. Come out and see me at Poor Man's Flea Market 11 _
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.
SCREW MACHINE TECHNICIAN
Wa havt an immadiata opaning in this araa for a Scraw Machanic Tachnician.
Qualifications for this position Includa graduation from a 2 ysar Tachnical School, and 7-10 yaara machining ax-parianca, to includa at laast 54 yaara of Brown & Sharps scraw machina sat-up.
This is a ground floor opportunity. Salary commanaurala with axparlanca. Banafit packaga axcaptlonal.
Sandraaumasto:
Screw Machine Technician
P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvtlla,N.C. 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
047 Garaga-Yard Sale
lftPftTftAbPLE MARKETOPEN DAILY
Open Thanksgiving Day 1 to PM
SANTACLAUS ARRIVES 2 PM WITH CANDY FOR THE KIDS. PIcturM will b* Uken with Snta If d*lrd.
10% Sal Storawlda Thru Xma
AUCTION-SATURDAY-2 PM
Come to Buy or Sail OuUlda Set Lipt. $2 50.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman Stable*. 752 5237
STABLES FOR RENT. 5 7 acre*, p
*tall*, 2 ring* Four rail white fence*. $350 per month. 758 0062 or
756 6146.___
4 MALE OOATS, 9 month* old. $20 each Call 753 3141.
074
Miscellaneous
ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezer*, range*, wa*her* and dryer* are reduced tor quick *ale Rebuilt, like new. Call B J Mill*. 746 2446 at Blackjack
BUNK BEOS, no mattre**e* Call 756 3475.
Our community'* be*f selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
APAkTMfcNt'lEl2t W* Ken more washer, excellent condition, $140. La^ Ann wood cookstova, good condition. 756 4381 aHer 5
finCTLTTB Fulitl'fuRE
STRIPPINO and retlnlshing ^T^ Road Antique*, 1 mite soom.ot Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123
ARTS AND CRAFTS tor sale Needlepoint, handpalnted wood crafts, and other item* Now taking order* for Christmas. Buy a unique and one of a kind gift for sorheone special. 752 1783
BE ONE OF THE PEOPLE with CloutI Buy Clout discount card. Phone Allen Hardy, 752 6902
FACTORY OUTLET now open to
the public. Buy direct anrf save. Rope hammocks, tote bags, athliMic bags, cutting board, and a variety of other great Christnrta* itarn* manufacturad by Hattaras, 1104 Clark Street
FOR RENT: SANTA SUIT. Phone 752 5934.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Table* inventory clearance sale 4 model* Delivery setup 919 763 9734
BY ETHAN ALLEN. Sofa $175; 2 chairs $75 each Color yellow 756 7872.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of *and, fop*oil and stone. Also driveway work
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriter*, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue
COIN & RING MAN
CN3 The Corner
CITRUS FRUIT FOR CHRISTMAS.
4/5 bushel ol Navel oranges or Red seedless grapefruit. Pick up date December 15 at Brookhaven SDA School. Call 758 2459or 758 5717
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellantous
074
Miscllanous
FOR SALE: Weddinp gown ana
veil, $250. Stereo, $75. Call 75# 1314.
FOR SALE: Fisher P8PJ.^. woodstove, $350 firm. Call 752-5821
FORMAL OOWN, girl's . U, Light blue, worn *wice. (Xigtnal price, $75 Asking $40 Call 758^133 after 6 p.m
FORMAL LONG DRESS Size 16, mint green with crystal sleevefess, V neck with Chiffon overlay Worn only once $S0 Phone 758 8709
FURNACES Central 100,000 BTU and space heaters, 50,000 BTU. All Natural gas $100 each Can be seen
at 311 Hillcrest Drive.
GAS HEATER, cabinet style, heats
up to 3 rooms. 757 3119
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A lUYINO TV.. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
INSULATED TRUCK BODY witn Thermo King cooling engine. Will sell separate or together Call and make offer 753-5732
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
klMIALL FIAn, 1 yaar old, Siw condition, 81,000. Wood Insert heat er, 8250 Call 746 2384
L Nb L <lHl4fMAS Tree*: choose and cut vour own, Virginia Pines Highwey 264 A, 2 miles West of Fermvllle Opens November 26
074
Miscellaneous
MOVING, MUST SELLI
Refrigerator, dishwasher, oak ta ble. dining table and chairs, garden equipment, and more. 746-6774
MANAGERS
We are Dotnlnos Pizza, the largeet pizza delivery company In the country, and we offer you the opportunity to reelize your full potential for a 8uc-coastul career. If you are auc-ces8 oriented, have plenty of enorgy, are able to hustle, and are self motivated, our Managora position is the Job of your dreams. Please send your resume to:
EAST CAROLINA PIZZA INC.
P.O.Box 5087 Greenville, N. C. 27834 EOE
HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS
Oil & Filter Change
M2.50
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.
Tune-Up Special
4 Cylinder ........... M9.95
6 Cylinder................... 523.95
8 Cylinder...................527.95
Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.
Offer Ends November 30,1983
H
AST ING
Iford
s
America's =1 Used Car Company -rn r\A -i A
Tenth streets 264 By-Pass 758-Q114 Greenville. N.C. 27634
Why you should consider leasing your new 1984 Mercury fopm Ihrough Ford Credit.
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY
can arrange a Red Carpet Lease through Ford Credit for qualified lessees.
It Leasing is convenient. You only pay for what you use, not the full price of the cor.
2s There is no used cor to dispose of when you're ready for anew one.
Ford Motor
Credit
Company
3. Leasing frees your cosh and you con use your available bonk Kne
of credit for other purposes.
4. Lessees leasing for business purposes will hove the benefit of simplified tox records.
See your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer now.
MERCURY
LINCOLN
East Carolina Lincoln-Mcrcury
West End Circle
756-4267
LARGE LOADS of sanb and top soil, lot claaring, backhoe also availabla 756 4742 aHar 6 pm, Jim Hudson
LARGE SOUIRE wood stove. *600 825 1169
LIKE NEW - BUNDY TRUMPET and casa Usad 1 school season Sells new for $365. A real buy at $225! Phone 756 8274
LIQUIDATION SALE: Kerosene
Heaters; We most liquidate 26 kerosene heaters List price $169.95, sell price $90 Homeplace Antiques, 14 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33 Open every day 1 to 5
MAPHERLY INSERT with Ian Will heat 2,500 square feet $475 Call 756 6616 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING SALE until sold 10' Jon boat, electric boat motor, battary and charger all for $300 or bast offer G washer, $200 Werdv dryer, $100 Bed, dresser, chest ol drawers, canopy bod. dinette set/ couch, loveseef, and mlscallartaous 5 miles west on Stantonsburg Road 758 2073
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center,. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
PORTABLE YARD BUILDINOS.
Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East-Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and lea'' -lessage Top quality, fuel economical cars, can be found at low prices in. Classified__.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
Glenoit Mills Inc.
Highway 64 West Tarboro, NC
Nov. 25 & 26,8 A.M.-5 P.M. RUGS PLUSH TOYS FABRICS
erior, 3,200 miles.
wheel, cruise control,
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
983 Datsun 280 ZX
Cadet Blue, 8,000 miles, T-tops, Loaded, Like new! '
983 Olds Toronada
Dark Blue, Loaded, Moon roof. Looks New,
983 Chevrolet Camaro
White with brown cloth interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-fm stereo, T-tops, 17,000 miles.
983 Subaru GL Wagon
Burgundy with light brown cloth interior Loaded, like new, 300 miles.
983 Buick Regal
2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.
983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon
Diesel. Beige with woodgrain, loaded with equipment. 11.000 miles.
983 Olds Cutlass Calais
2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.
983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
Loaded. Silver with woodgrain, gray cloth inferi
982 Datsun 280 ZX
Silver, T-tops, 20,000 miles. Like New.
982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Beige with beige vinyl interior, tilt wh AM-FM stereo.
982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.
982 Olds Cutlass Ciera
4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.
982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo.
1981 Ford Thunderbird
Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.
1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon
White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior,
1981 Olds 98 Regency
2 door. Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.
1981 Toyota Corona ,
4 door, White with Light brown cloth interior. 21.000 miles, Loadeci, Looks like New.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix
2 door, silver with blue landau roof, blue cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, Am-FM stereo cassette, looks new
1980 Olds Cutlass LS
4 door. Light brown, light brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner.
198 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Beige with brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, low mileage.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior
2 doo?,^(^t blue w^h landau roof, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air, AM/FM radio.
1979 Olds 98 Regency . ..
4 door, Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
2 door, Light blue, Light blue cloth inferior, 40,000 miles.
1979 Honda Civic
2 door, white with black interior, low mileage.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
4 door blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles.
1978 Datsun Truck
Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.
1978 Olds Delta 88
4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
4 door light blue with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 56.000 miles, one owner
1977 Honda Civic Wagon
Blue with black interior. Nice car.
GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00 1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham
4 door. White with light gray velour in miles.
1983 Olds Omega
4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,78b miles. _
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
interior. Loaded. 3,121
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
GMCMIAUTY SERVICE PARTS
MMiAl MOTOM OOeeOtUlM
I
22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 23,1983
074
Miscellaneous
WitAsLr washing machine aifd dryer, white Westlnghouse. SISO. Call 7S-asS3 after 5 p.m.
Thinklrtg of setllng that nratorcycle? Now's The time to do Itl Call Classfied today. 7S2-41M.
PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white sweet potatoes. S8.00 bushel. Call l2S-M2r.
You've decided to sell your reswt
property this fall? You can oet tt |ob done quickly using Classltied.
ROUND OAK TABLE, $280. 2 twin bed frames and box springs, $40 each. Youth bed, $75. Chest of drawers, $35. Call 756 5217.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamoooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
SHARP, SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West
End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at
$69.88.
SOFA, T02", blue and white floral. Very good condition. $85.756-4219.
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.
USED GOOD CLOTHES Womens, mens, and childrens. Almost all sizes. 752-6974 day or night.
WALLPAPER $1.50-83.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
WOULD LIKE TO buy pecans.
752-5611
13' UPRIGHT Sears freezer, good condition. $125.752 8596
16,000 BTU Crestline kerosene heat-er, UL listed. New. $100. 758-7678 after 6.
3 PIECE BEDROOM suit: bed, dresser, and chest of drawers. Good condition. $100. Call 752 5484after 5
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
USED 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhsi Ata sfeal. Call 756 4822.
12' X 65' MOBILE home (skirted )
on wooded lot located at Shady ly furnished. Included: range/refrlgerator
Knolls Estates. Partially furnish
washer/dryer, sofa. Asking price: $5,900. Call 758 7489 after
noons/evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bob Barbour HONDA
YOUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Thanksgiving Front Brake Specials:
Free Inspection Cleaning & Adjustment
Front Pad Replacement
Front Pad Replacement & Rotor Turning
Includes parts and labor. Additional repairs extra.
$
30*
^^50*
Keep your family safe for the holidays.
Please call for an appointment, 8:00 am5:30 pm. Offer good through November 30.
Service thats every part a Honda.
Genuine Honda Parts
BobBaiboui
HONDA
3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC/355-2500
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOA sale or RENT: 1977 12x70 rnobll* horn#. Possible horn* financing. Call 756 9938 anytime.
IF YOU NEED A USED mobile home call Calvary Mobile Homae, Chocowlnlty, 1-946 0929.
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New 1984 SInglewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1
bath, cVthedraV ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total alactric. Minimum
down payment with payments of less than S140'per month
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
12X65 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, furnished, central air, 752-6458.
1973 VOGUE, 12x65. Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, fully carpeted.
washer/dryer hook ups. central gas
.. "ifrlg'
heat, unit air. Refrigerator and
stove. Very good coi^ition. $3,300.
1,1-
Wllllamsfon.T 792-2859or 1 792 6668.
1973 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Evans Trailer Park. $5800. Call 758 4476.
1979 CONNER - 12x52. Make down payment and assume loan. Call 58 7761.
1980 14x70 Guerdeon, assume loan with low down payment. Call 756-8516 after 6 p.m.
1981 CONNER 14x74. A Steal I Owners moving out of state. Country living can be yours, low utility cost, land to build on. Call 746 2313 anytime.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $ia.9l. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phono 752-6068.
1984 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, !'/> bath, total electric, garden tub, frost tree refrigerator, plywood
floors, fully furnished, p^ments
under $200 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowlnlty, 1 946 0929.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 ' Musical Instruments
COMPLETELY RESTORED an
fique piano. Must sell. $500 or make offer. 757 3624after 5p.m.
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $200 firm. Phone 752-4769.
PIANO a ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
- Super Sale! Kimball piano, $1,188. Yamaha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals, $999. Free lesson, bench, and delivery! 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.
YAMAHA ACOUSTIC GUITAR
with case, $100. Music Man 210 HD-130 guitar amp, $200 Infinity POS II stereo speakers, $100. 758 1326 after 5 p.m.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A FLUFFY white and
yellow dog with black tipped ears and black
on fall. Vicinity of Sunshine Garden Center. 752-0787.
MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER lost Thursday p.m. Call 757 7396 or 756 2575.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME
LOCATION
200 Arlington Blvd.
1236 Sq. Ft. PROFESSIONAL or BUSINESS OFFICE Call 756-6295
I
093
OPPORTUNITY
List OR BUV your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
THREE AClfi^ with 317 foot fron
tage including 2600 square foot building with lo........
loading dock; located east of Farmvllla on Highway 264.
Building can easily be adapted to suit your needs. All for only $39,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights 758-4476 or 752-3647.
.50 (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 0^0,
Jack Clancey, 602-957 077
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman.
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expanence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Car day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, Inc.
Bern, N. C.
Dial 633 3121, New Certified Welders, precision Machinists, custom fabricators of Steel Aluminum, Stainless A-R Plate. All types AAachlne Work Lathes, End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls. All types machine shop repairs
Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built lecK
to your specifications. Specializing In heavy equipment. Concrete mixer repairs, 8, Garbage truck packers.
100
REAL ESTATE
WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora. W acre with 1974 12x70
mobile home storage building and Inc
private boat dock included, prime
area for fishing and hunting. - - 1 325
$16,500. Call 1 322 4428 days, 4795 evenings.
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE. 10,000 square foot of retail space. Available in West End Shopping Center beginning January 1984. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.
FOR SALE: 5.000 square foot commercial building In the downtown area. Currently leases for $14(X) per month. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302,
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available Immediately. Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 756-6336.
106
Farms For Sale
100 ACRES suitable for farm or development. 4 miles out of Greenville. 756 5891 or 752 3318
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land In Pitt County. 756 4634.
109
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER - Club Pines. AAake offer! 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Lots of- extras! 509 Crestline Boulevard, 756 7575.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 HoubbbFotSbIb ^5S??^SP*vE3YoBFa!!d
rone In their plecel This lovely
Iff!
everyor
family
home offers living and
dining rooms for mom and dad, den
n tl
with fireplace and bookshelves for the young adults and a playroom with 'li bath for the younger setl Also offers eet-ln kitchen with
laundry area and plenty ot cabinets, 3 bedrooms and 7 additional baths
$71,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.
A PRCH JUST tor swinglngl ,yden
Lovely older home In Aye features living and dining rooms, eat m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full
bath, fenced back yard with storage shed and convenlnt location. VA
loan assumption available with owner financing on part ot edulty. Just reduced to $35,()00. Cell li^vls Butts Realty 758-0655.
BfAUflFULWHltE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
formal living room and dining In
room, huge family room witi fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over I acre (also available tor Durchase 2 adjoining acres), osslbly Federal Land Bank financ
ily
ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756
BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greetroom with
fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 tiJI baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21.Tipton & Associates,
756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R. H. McLawhorn, 7S2750or975 2688.
BY OWNER - Near Hospital. In )ld 1,1
quiet subdivision. 2 years old 1,600 square feet brick, carport, fireplace, heat pump, office, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced backyard, garden, fruit trees. Mid $50's Phone 758 7354
CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868
THIS MOBILE HOME has a 500
square foot addition yvhich includes a dining room and 6n. The owner Is moving and wants to sell! It sits on a 100x150 lot, and contains 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Priced at $34.500. it deserves a look. 615
WINDY RIDGE Relax by the pool, or volley on the tennis court, you
can have it all In this lovely
Townhouse. A kitchen full ot app.li:
anees, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, and 2W baths., and all
for just $52,900. Call and make an appointment to see it today. 636.
CHEER UPl This 3 bedroom. t>]
bath home, only 1 year old. has financing available that will
brighten your day. This cherry home on a large sunny lot is located on a dead end street. Priced at just $51,900. 609.
GET STARTED. Tired of that old renter's rent? Ready to start the Investment habit? Take a look at this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Close-In Shamrrock Terrace. AND
there Is an assumable, or all types ......ed at
ot financing available. List $42,900 638
WHY NOT cuddle by the fire this winter In this 3 bedroom ranch? Located in the Winlerville school district. It features a step saving kitchen tor Mom, and formal areas tor entertaining. And It sits on a child safe cui de sac. What more could you ask for? $59.500. 628
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Our Service Department will be closed Thursday, November 24th, and Friday, November 25th, in observance of the Thanksgiving Holiday. We will reopen for business on Monday, November 28th.
Have a Nice Thanksgiving!
GRANT MAZDA
HI Cteen.Hle Bl.d . Qieen.iHe. N.C
109 Houses For Salt
nwl Thil immaculataly kpt horn* Is In comfortabla, daslrpblt Chtrry Oaks. Faaturas Includt great room with flroptoce, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room that is
large enough to use as small formal area, 3 oadrooms. 2 baths,
oversized single garage, beautiful brick patio and welf landscapad
lawn. $79,500. Call Mavis BuNs Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851.
BY OWNeA. 3 bedrooms. 1',4 baths, fenced In backyard and sun dack. Great location. Lowl50's. 756-7776.
BY OWNER. 3 bodroom, t'/s bath.
living room, kitchen and dining
.. .. ... .
combination. Foncod In backyard, carport, corner lot. Approximately
1180 square feet. Excellent location. Call 355 2461 from 9 lo 5:30; after 6,
756 0652 or 355 3414.
BY OWNER ^HA assumption,
$14,000 Equity, current payment $512 per month. 524 4148 or 524 5042. Ervin Gray, $69,000.
CEDAR LOO HOME, Lake
Glenwood, Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood Insert, haat pump, baautitui home and lot. 524 4148 Or 524 5042. Echo Realty Inc. $72.000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.
FIRST TIME BUYERSI You won't find many homes in Greenville with 3 bedrooms, t '/7 baths, central heat and air and an attractive lot tor $45,900. This one's In move In con ditlon and conveniently located tool For more details, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8271.
FOR A CHARMING HOME in a
great neighborhood, take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering. From the glazed brick entryway lo the many custom bullt-ins and beautiful old brick fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is "special". Mid $70's To see call Allta Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
FOR PRIVACY at an atfordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square teet. Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2.3 acres
Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 756 7111. >
HOW WOULD YOU like to have a brand new home? How does no ^wn payment and 9 9% APR sound? Build It yourself and save <1 848 3220collect.
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868
STARTER HOME I Owner moving, and wants to sell this cute three bedroom home. Cozy as can be, this neat little home features central heat and air, carport, detached workshop tor the handyman or woman, and is on a quiet, street
What more could you ask lor to start the new year $33,900 633
NEW LISTING Farmvllle area Atfordable 3 bedroom, I'-i baths, with greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors, carport, and love ly neighborhood. Priced in the $30's, you can't go wrong with fhis home. 603.
OWNERS TRANSFERRED and
ready to give you an early Christmas treat this 4 bedroom
109
HouMf For Salt
fturpgfc ULiln AytWn. Loan
assumptionlowaqulty. 746-3040.
N.C. Hd'(rfiK3~PlNNE M~ntw homas to ba built In Graanwood Forast, Edwards Acras, Plaaiant
Ridga. Chtrry Oaks. If you qualify,
low
taka advantaga of this low Intorost rato program. Call us for dotalls. Dutfus Roalty, Inc. 756 5395.
NEW inffSl'Lakowood 3 bodroom, 7 bath brick ranch on largo woodod lot that faaturas all formal artas. Don with firtplaca, garaga and ovar 1800 squart ftot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton B Assoclotos, 7566810; nights Rod Tugwoll 753 4302.
NEW LISYiNO. Win
_____ndy RIdgt, 3
bodroom, 2>/> bath townhouso. Supor nica. Lots of oxtras. Living room and dining room, and ovor 1480 squara faat. Call CENTURY 31 TIplon 8i Assoclatas, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwoll 753 4303.
OWNEAS are moving from USA and must sail. 3 bodnqpms, 3 baths.
living room, dining room, don, tlreplaco, fencoq backyard and
patio 1lh%_aMiJmabla mortg^
107 Azalta Drive. 756-8281 or
RIVERHILLS Enjoy ovor 1750 square feet ot living area In this Immaculata 3 bodroom, 7 bath home. All the formal areas, plus a family room with tiroplaco, and a large wooded lot make this a very Inviting property. $60's. For more Inlormatlon, call Allta Carroll at
AldrU^e S Southerland. 756 3500 or
756 1
RIVERHILLS - This split level with 3 bedrooms and 7'/j baths features a lovely kitchen with greenhouse window, and family room with fireplace and built in bookcases The well landscaped yard and wooded lot make this a vary
attractive property. Lower $60's To >ell kept t
see this well kept home, call Allta
Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 827
756 3500 or 756 I
SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrounds you In this stately Williamsburg home This new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.
family room with fireplace, ajMrox imately 2700 souare feet, (duality workmanship throughout. Many
extras The wooded setting In Greenville's newest and finest area provides just the right atmosphere tor this elegant home. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716
SPECIAL FINANCING As Low As9V2%
/cAVAILABLE 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, IW 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 doors, approximately 1350 square
teet 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 $16,400 or owner may consider some
financing lor part of equity. Very
.....dl!
traditional features all formal areas and a double garage. It is conve nient to the mall, so shopping will
low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease/purchase also possible Immediate
gtssession Priced at $49.900 Call wner Agent. Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 evenings No agents
. . ing V
be a snap. It you want a very Merry " I, this could be the best
Christmas,
gift you'll eVer give your family. $79,500
630
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch in the most popular selling arep In Greenville! Features formal living room with fireplace, den, and screened porch The well
landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class! $65.900 598
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S*ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
Cuitoin lined In hotna. Hty cleir pItsUe. Protects furniture Irom smote.
dust, steins, sreerlng.
J. AUSBY Soti and Chair Covtrtd (4 Filiowt or latt) $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covtrs 53W793 Waldon
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Renault Fuego One owner.
silver in color.
1982 Honda Civic - 4 door, 5 speed
transmission.
1981 Honda CV-650 Custom -
Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bilte.
1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color 1981 Toyota Corolla Blue in color. 1981 Honda Civic 1300 - Gold m
color.
1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door Baby
blue, white top. till wheel, cruise control, )ust like
1977 Toyota Station Wagon
automatic. One owner. Just Like New!
1980 Honda Prelude 2 door Silver
in color, automatic transmission.
1980 Honda Accord LX Bronze
with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car
1980 Datsun 210 - 30,ooo miles 5
speed transmission.
1980 Chevrolet Citation Air
condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments.
1980 Honda Accord 4 door
(Located At Volvo Store)
1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer ~
Limited One owner, much cheaper than a 1984 model
1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade.
6,000 miles.
1982 Buick Electra Limited All
equipment Low mileage Extremely nice luxury car
1982 Volvo DL4A Automatic
transmission, stereo radio, air condition.
1981 Renault 18i Economy with Class! Low miles.
1979 Ford Granada Renegade Blue
Just like brand new.
1979 Mazda 626 4 door White
Automatic transmission, air condition.
1979 MGB Convertible Like new,
47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.
1981 Buick LeSabre Limited
23.000 miles, one owner, like new, loaded.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
Wagon 24.000 miles, loaded with
equipment
1980 Ford Mustang Ghia Air
conditioning, cruise control, low mileage
1979 Ford Mustang Air condition.
1976 BMW 5301 immaculate Classic
Car. Hard to Find. Air conditioning, cassette.
Bob Barbour
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
BobBarbour
VCHMA.VK Jeep Rcnauh
3303 S. Memorial Dr.,/Greenville758-7200
THIS 3 OR 4 bedroom, 3 bath home
In lovely Brook Valley hat many extras Including great room with
fireplace, built in bookcases and tape player, dining room with built in china cabinet, and master bath with sunken tub Only seven years old, with heat pump and central air. this home Is ready tor Immediate occupancy Lower $90's For more information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278
UNIVERSITY OIStRICT. 2'i
blocks from ECU Nice older home Completely redecorated inside. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, dining room, large eat in :he
kitchen Garage and attic storage Metal siding, windows, and roof less than 6 years old Central heat and air $50.500 Telephone 752 2488 or Washington, 946 9471
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District in the city! That's right, you can own a home in Greenville but send your children to Winterville schools This charming brick rancher features foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, large kitch en, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio with privacy fencing and carport with storage $56.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346
YES, THIS HOME features N C Housing Money! That's right
Housing Money! That s right 10.35% Interest Rate is available on this lovely new home in popular family area Convenient to hospital and doctor's park features Include great room with llreplace, country tchen with dining area, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass Tinea
doors to deck and lovely tree lot Salt box slyllnp featuring balcony area over kilchen/dining area. $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463
111 Investment Property
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
proper^ 2 duplexes over 1 acre land Current rent $1,060 month. Financing available. 10^4%. No brokers. After 6 p m 756 5217 or 355 2544
GREAT INVESTMENT 2 bedroom house, recently carpeted, new gas heat pump Current rent $280 month Financing available. 1044%. No brokers After 6 p.m 756 5217 or 355 2544
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner fi nanclng. 417 419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507; Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500
7 UNIT APARTMENT, positlvt
wy.
convenient to ECU and downtown.
cash flow, solid rental history'.
brick, $16.000 gross. Excellent re turn at $135,000. Call for more details, 756 7473 or 756 7285
113
Land For Sale
50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden ip 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. Catl tor full details. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.
115
Lots For Sale
Large lot near bdi\
BY OWNER
Hospital. Quiet subdivision. Re strlcted to houses 1,400 square feet It's perked, water, cable, and under ground utilities. $6.400. 758-7354.
CHERRY OAKS Residential build ing lot, 115x175, In well established section of this desirable subdivision. Winterville School District, county taxes only $12,500. For more in formation, call Allta Carroll 8t
Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 dr 8278.
756 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
COMMANDO SWEATERS
HK'.HT JA hf S VA1 I N .'[)
ua^him ROMm h fn . .Nopuns PAMMRs HfLDS A. l)f(> PfA
. . lA^S MAiSAf AP
ARHy-NAVY STORE
1 S()1 S t v.I IIS
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 "30' baautitui walnut llniih. Ideal lor home or ollica.
Reg. Price
$259.00 *179
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
S69 Evans St. 752-2175
The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N CWednesday, November 23,1983 23
IIS
Loti For Sale
RUNTINaiT5AI Por country llying with city convonlenco. Largo r^dontlal lots, community water, roftrlctod, FMA and VA approved. Only mliHitM trom hospital com-glex on HI^Hivay 43. Millie Lllley,
Lowest Sinale Family Lot Prices In 6reenvilie!
If you are looking tor affordable, wooded loti within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices startaslowas +111,000.
758-6410
LYNN6ALE lot on Queen Annes Road. Phono3S5 3331 alter4p m
MCOREOOR DOWNS 3 38 acres, perk test. 7M-37I3 or 7S4 443S
FlAftL bfflVi, Aed Oak Sub division, water and sewer. 100' trontage, 17,300. Financing avalla ble. Call 7se 4703; nights 734 3313
i t W6ofe"C*e lot a miles East of Greenville. State Road 1338. Asking, 813,000. Must sell I Will negotiate. Phone 733 1913.
117 RaiMrt Proparty For Sale
BAVVliW buy now at off season price; four bedroom trailer with I'/s baths. Including lot only $14,900 Estate Realty Company, 733 3038, nights 738 4474 or 733 3447
KtbUeiO IV OWNER Water
tront lot, 73x130 with 3 bedroom doublewlde mobile home, bricked, underpinned, chain linked fence, '/> Interest In 300' pier. Location at Portslde, Washington, NC. Call (919) 744 4371.
kiVIR TtaE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 738+)703 days, 733 0310 niqhts
120
RENTALS
LoTi #fc 1nt Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 73i 4413 between 8 and 3.
NElb STOAaOET We have an) s to meet your storage llngton Sell Storage, day Friday 9 5 Call 734 9933
Arlln
Open Mon
WARtHOUSK STOAaOE and sales space. Excellent location Up to 33,000 square feet Adjacent olfice available Price negotiable 733 4393/734 7417
121 Apartmtntf For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY and 3 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedroom house. 733 3311.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely lurnlshed one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen site 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 Atalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couplos or singles. No pets
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 734 7813
121 Apirtmtnti For Rtnt
ALAAOST NEW TOWNftUSE 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Convenient location. Call 734 7314 days, 734 4980 nights
EASTBROOK ^ AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat .and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 304 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
FPiCIENCYAPAftTMENTr
Dial direct phones
33 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly Rates
734 3333
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom
townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 734-4393 after 4.
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX3L.
Greenville Country Club
Adjacent to 734 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 738 3781 or 734 0889
121 Afwrtmtnh For Ront
LARGE NICE 3 bedroom duplex Shenandoah $390 734 5389
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating 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 Oil Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall 3 bedrooms, l'/3 baths, washer/dryer hook ups. efficient No pels $315 per month 734 8904 or 733 3040
Cherry Court
Spacious 3 bedroom lownhouses with 1"i baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer
hook ups, room, sauna, tennis court, house and POOL. 733 1337
laundry club
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-QLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS
HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
315 E. 11TH ST.
SERVICE MANAGER
Excllnt Career Opportunity with growing company. Excellent company benefits and starting salary. Prefer previous Ford Experience.
Reply in writing to:
Service Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Fresh Cut, Well Limbed-Pitt County Grown On Greentree Farm by the Wincheisters
All Sizes From 4 ft. To 8 ft. Special Trees For Apartments And Mobile Homes
Dickinson Ave. Extension 1 Mile West Of Moose Lodge
OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS
DONT MISS
NEAR HOiPlTAL. Nw duplaxas currently under construction. Avallabla Sapttmber 1. $300 pr month. No pts. Call 733-3133 I to 5,
ask tor Jotm or Bryant._
NEW ONI bedroom. Convonlant location. Washr/dryr hookups. $330pr month. 734-7417.
NW WilLlAMiAUftO AAanor
Townhomt. 3 bdrooms, xtr storag*. 734 9004 after 4 p.m
mti quiet duplex, appll
ancas, carpat, alactric haat, wood haatar. No pats. 734 3471 or 738-1343.
f^lCE QUikt 3 badroom apartmant In rasldantlal nalghborhood naar Collage. 8340. Phone 734 3991.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Olsh-washar, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments avallabla.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 734 7813.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 34 hours a day at
754-4800
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
STUDENT HOUSING. PIrafa's Landing. Avallabla second semester off Raada Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilltios. SI30 per month. For Information call Clark-Branch Managamant, 734-4334.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Located just 1'/i miles from the hospital and madical school, tbasa units aro daslgnad to housa two or more. II you hava a roommate and would levo to hava that second full bath, give us a call. Energy affl-clant, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointmant to rant thasa new two badroom townhomas minutes from the hospital.
Professionally managed by Rameo East, Inc. Weekdays
Nights A Weekends 753-7490
wiLOn ktki AFAftffUFTT
1804 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 badrooms, washar/dryar hook ups, dishwasher, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salf-claaning ovan, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
YOU'LL BE THANKFUL
You callad us. Limited number of units laH at low prices Why pay rant whan you can own with pay ments lass than monthly rant? Call Iris Cannon at 744 2439 or 758-4050, Owen Norvall at 754-1498 or 758 4030, Wil Raid at 754-0444 or 738 4030 or Jana Warren at 758 7039 or 758 4050.
MOORE & SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050
121 Apaiimtiits For Bont
6Ni tiblM A^AtMlNf Wait 4th Street. 8110 par month. 73741480
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUES naar hospital. Call 355-2428 days, 734-3317 nights
1 ROOM FURNISHED apartment
wHh private bath and entrance Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Sfraat
125 Condominiums For Rent
LEXlNOtOH iOUARE Townhomas. 3 badroom unit avallabi# Immadlataly. J. R Yorka Construction Co., 333 2284
TWO TWNHOUSES available in Quail RIdga. 12 month leases or loss. One rants for 8500 par month, other tor 8570 par month. 3 and 3 badrooms, 7'^ baths. Naar recra ational facilities Call Clark Branch Managamant. 734-4334
127
Houses For Rent
AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 badrooms, game room with bar, 4'/i baths. Over 3000 square feat. Available immediately 8400 par month. Call Lorella at 73A4334
BRICK VENEER RANCH for rant Carport. Excellent nalghborhood. 3 badrooms, family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnishad, central heat and air. Call Lylo Davis at Davis Realty 733 3000 or nights 734 2904.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, 8330. Lease and deposit 754-5773aHer1p.m
1 BEDROOM apartment, appll ancas furnishad. Tenth Street, 8100 per month. Call after 4 p.m., 1 334-5042.
2 BEDROOMS, ratrlgarator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets. 732 0180 before 3 p.m., 736 3744 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and haat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. 8275. 738 3311.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occuoancy.
756-0987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
*119
uuuKHCEEiniiiinis.
Cornar of PHI A Qraan St.
2 BEDROOM antrgy efficient duplex. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups. fIrMlace, extra storage Located Brookwood Drive. 754 2879.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 sa FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent Short term lease available for 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Great room and 2 car garage. Wintervllle School Ois trict. 8400 par month. Call John Jackson at 754-4334.
FOR RENT: 2 badroom housa in Ayden. Appliances furnished Call 744-3474.
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom house, Belvoir community 752 3909
HOUSE IN TOWN and house in country. Call 744-3284or 524 3180.
LAKE OLEHWOOO, 104 Bryant Circle, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large lot. 324-4148 or 324 3042, Echo Realty Inc
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, living room/dining room, eat In kitchen, carport. Fresh paint and wallpaper. Ftardwood floors Approximately 1330 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning. Marrlad couple or small tamily only. No pets. Immediate Sion. 8375 per month. Call Agent, Louise Hodge,
121 Apartments For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 badrooms Nopals. 1 724-7415.
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 8530 par nrtonfh. Call 733 1233 or 754 5097.
SHORT LEASE. 4 badroom, 2 bath homa in country. 10 minutas from ECU. 8330.734-8924.
DON'T THROW IT awayl it for cash with a fast-actlon Classifiad Adi
3 BE DROOM, ) baths"in Elmhurst. Avallabla January 1st, 8350 Smith Insurance Realty, 752 2754,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, approxlmataly 3 to 4 milat from Graanvllla. Available January 1 Call 744 2183after 4:30 p.m
3 BEDROOMS, all appliances, double garage, Wintervllle, 407 Cooper Street, 8350, Deposit re quired. Available December 1. Can ba taen November 24 and 27 trom 1 to 4 p.m. or call 1 944 3844 for appointment.
135 Office Space For Rent
1,388 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street. Price negoitable 752 42955/754 7417
3,048 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 244 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 days^_
137 Resort Property For Rent
WINTERGREEN SKI RESORT 2
bedroom fully equipped con dominiuFn For more information, call 355 2341 after 6 30 p m
142 Roommate Wanted
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12X44, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 8I4S. No pets, no children. 758 0745
12x43. Soon to be available. 3 bedrooms, T'/i baths, no pets. Reference required. 875 e^otif. $17Sa month 744 3788
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets. No children. Phone 758 4857
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, furnished, will rent as is. No pets or children. Rent 8165, deposit 875. References and lease required. 752-3262 or 752 4008 after 6.
2 BEDROOMS, central air, 12x60 2 miles trom Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 8185 plus deposit. 758 0174
2 BEDROOMS. Nice location AAar ried couple preferred. No pets. 752 6051 after 6 p.m.
135 Office Space For Rent
posses* Owner 804 794-1532
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FFICSPACAVAILA6L
Available in December Off 264 By-pass. 2100 square feet of prime office space. Well decorated 12 month lease or longer, private parking. $1200 per month.
Call Clark-Branch Management 756-6336
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We will be closed Thanksgiving Day November 24th, 1983
9^af)p!j9iaM28givmg
From All of Us To All of You!
Hlwayll BRUCE JONES Men, N.C
Bypass CHEVROLET, INC. 7-3141
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apart ment. W rent and utilities, non smoker 736 6077
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Call 756 8991 days or 756 5289 after 7 pm
HOUSEMATES to share 3 bedroom home Near D. H Conley. Call 756 6735 or 756 4164 for details.
144
Wanted To Buy
MERCURY CAPRI with 160Gcublc Inch engine 753 5732
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615
WANTED TO BUY standing timber, large or small tracts. 746 6825 or 746 2041
WOULD LIKE to buy wood that's been logged, laying down trees and tree tops Call 758 40 or 756 9193
148
Wanted To Rent
LOOKING AHEADI Serious student would like to rent a 1 bedroom apartment or share a 2 bedroom apartment Call Dbra at 75? 3588 Needed by mid December or January 1st '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom furnished apartment Available end of November Rent $132 per month Call 752 5828 before 9 a m and after lOp.m
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted
3 bedroom house $86.60 a piece plus utilities Call 355 6385
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
C.l . I upton Co.
OniiEiiilAiitoLeasiii;
No Down Paymant Lower Monthly payments Any make or (nodal, New or Used/Auto Rentals daily. Weekly, Monthly -Low Rates
Mid-Eastern
Brokers
#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254
CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Temporary position, Spring Semester, 1984, with possible extension to 1984-85 academic year. Duties include Instruction in Introductory Chemistry Lecture and Labs.
Masters or Ph.D. required
Resume and three letters of recommendation must be received by December 8,1983. Reply to:
Search Committee Department of Chemistry East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834
AAJEOE
The Real Estate Corner
Beautiful Waterfront Lot. Located on Chicod Creek Estates. Financing Available. Call 758-3761.
.Tklr^Hl
LinwliibpM
For Intomutlon Contact
HqFieMUtlkMS
Home Federal's Adjustable Rate Mortgages
deliver the money you heed for the house you wont to buy. Coll or come see us for details.
NEW OFFERING
COMMERCIAL LOT
OWNER FINANCING. 20% Down at 9Vi% interest rate. Priced to sell at $38,800...150x146. A good buy. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty 758-1983...Nights & weekends 758-2230.
HOMCKDCIULSAVMe .
AWLOMAJMGUkllOM
or USnM NOSTH CaNXJNA LmJ
Downtown Greenville
FOT
758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
The time to build that Dream Home that you have been waiting to be able to afford will never be better than right now through the N. C. Housing Finance Agency.
10.35% FIXED RATE
30 Year
MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE
through
JSill Tee enterprises, lit. Call 756-0041
and find out it you can qualify. Youll be glad you let Bill Lee and Scott Brown build it for you.
FHA 235 Loan Assumptions In Singletree
t^RENTMONE^Q QGOING /M\0.
OFF REAOE CIRCLE
The Best Housing Available At
The Most Affordable Rates
CALL KATHY AT 756-6336
Model Open 2-5 P.M.
CLARK-BRANCH realty WORLD* REALTORS
Coming Soon to Westhaven IV,
behind Club Pines Subdivison. Charming country design, with modern conveniences, 1700 Sq. ft., on wooded lot. Three bedrooms, which consists of a large master bedroom with dressing room and walk-in closet. Den with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen and dining nook with bay window. Energy efficient and quality built. Choose your own color schemes.
RC Waters
Construction Co.
Call for further details 756-5805 756-4391
NOWHERE?
Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?*
If your answer to these questions are no, then you have'nt talked to us. We have the location and plans to fH your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!
If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, eek us bout Greenwood Forest. Located only 314 miles from the hospital on the Stan* ilonsburg Road.
This 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home has an assumabie FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Decorated in earth tones Large deck. VA. FHA alternative financing.
$48,500.
CM'ltC'OSI. m
Call 355-2474
Retidemial f ComnwM
Great location for anyone working in the hospital area, 3 bedrooms. Heat pump. Deck.
Wallpaper in master bedroom. If qualified fo. FHA 235 loa assumption, monthly payments as low as $28600.
Alternative financing is also available. $47,500.
Call 752-2814
OR
Faye Bowen
756-5251
Winnie Evane 752-4224
Company
Of Gteenvile. Inc.
mssfi
701 W. 14tb Straet
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT
SWIFT PREMIUM
T-BONE STEAK.
IFOODlANe
KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY
29
LB.
YOU SAVE 70* LB.
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS
$|29
FRESH FLORIDA
FRESH FORK AVOCADOS NECK BONES
LB.
YOU SAVE 50* LB.
LEAN, TENDER, SLICED
39'.
FRESH
LB.
YOU SAVE 30* LB.
MiniueAS
YOU SAVE EACH
19*
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$
V4 PORK A A LOIN WW
GOLDEN RIPE
LB.
YOU SAVE 50* LB.
LEAN TENDER
PORK CHOPS
CENTER RIB
39
LB.
CENTER LOIN
49
YOU SAVE 40* LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH
END CUT
c
LB.
GROUND CHUCK
SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONEL
STEWING BEEF.
89.
$|49
BANANAS
LB.
YOU SAVE
FRESH CRISP
LB. YOU SAVE 30*
59
CELERY
3 SIZE
, #'V'-
LB.
YOU SAVE 30* LB.
FRESH PORK
LIVER... ^3..
CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE
CHEESE. SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI,
SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER
PIZZA.....
YOU SAVE 50
SNOW CROP ORIGINAL OR PUNCH
5-ALIVE...
YOU SAVE 10*
DULANY SPECKLED
BUTTER BEANS
YOU SAVE 20
YOU SAVE 20* FRESH
YOU SAVE 20* CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE
YOU SAVE 16*
SEALTEST
YOU SAVE 36* COMET LONG grain
YOU SAVE 10*
YOU SAVE 24*
NEW CROP FLORIDA
MRS. SMITH APPLE OR DUTCH APPLE
Pll^ 26 OZ.
YOU SAVE 30*
ORANGES Uo^|
99c
19
MUSHROOMS....
LB.
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS.
. 15T6 0Z. CAN
RIUNITE.
ALL FLAVORS 750 ML.
69*
$249
ICE CREAM.
GAIN
DETERGENT
RICE
YOU SAVE 18*
ORTEGA
TACO DINNER..
8 OZ. BOX
HELLMANNS
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ. JAR
$139
FOODLAND A AA
BREAD 1
RED GLO
TOMATOES
10 CT.-4 OZ. BOX
CANS
ORTEGA
TACO SHELLS..
YOU SAVE 6-ORTEGA MILD OR HOT
TACO SAUCE......
YOU SAVE 10*
NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS... .st wr.
NABISCO
89* DUET... ..0ZPK0M
NABISCO STRIPED 11-5
80Z.
JAR
79
nAoiouu oinircu ii-a ^
SHORT BREAD.*!
99
, RIGHT GUARD,o: c.h*2
YOU SAVE 10*
NABISCO
PARTY GRAHAMS....
12'/! OZ. BOX
$|3S
PONDS TALC.oz*r*
HIGH POINT
COFFEE
WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER
BOUNTY
SHASTA
PAPER TOWELS
SINGLE ROLL
DRINKS
KRAFT
ORANGE
YOU SAVE 18
JUICE
A
vm 2 litre
fear BOTTLE
YOU SAVEW
^ [ 64 OZ. BOTTLE
YOU SAVE 50'SPAINS
1414 CHARLES BuVD.
OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
CORN MUFFIN MIX.............4ss* 1
We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Reserved. Non* Sold To Dealers. Prices Effective: Qrocery44eat-Produce November 25 & 26,1983.
i
kSHOP EXE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.
MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY-SATURDAY B A.M.-0 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
/
'.i
cm
malee it
open ThmksgMtg^, 8 am to 6 24 Hour stores Open
Fresh brews your favorite coffee at precisely the correct brewing temperature so It Is never bitter.
MR.C0FFEE
MR. COFFEE jSAVE , MC 101 Z $8<>0l
Coffee
PRESTO'
MODEL MC 101A
Only
Maker
$2997
PRESTO
04810
Com
Popper
PRESTO
PRESTO
07211
$1Q99
Onlv B
Liddle
Griddle
MODEL
07211
Only
$^999
MR. COFFEE D-7
Decanter ...
MR. COFFEE D-12
Decanter____
MR. COFFEE
Coffee 200 AQ
Filters......
Ea.
Ea.
MODEL
5230
Only
Toastmaster
TOASTMASTER 5230
Toaster Oven
$^999
V HAMILTON BEACH
HAMILTON BEACH 600
Blender
$1788
Only I M
MODEL 600
'ore/co
HB-5185
imaker
19
NORELCOS -nn REBATE 5
FINAL
NORELCP RP-9
Decanter
NORELCO CF-2
Coffee Filters
Box
PROCTOR-SILEX
PROaOR-SILEX 0221
Broiler
Toaster Oven
SALE PRICE
$5788
LESS NORELCO S MAIL IN REBATE
RIVA^
Sllde-Olit crumb tray for easy cleaning Easy to read baking Instructions on door YOUR FINAL Four slice oven toasting. COST Automatic toast shut off
I MODEL 3100
RIVAL 3100
Crock
Pot
Only
SAVE >
SUNBEAM 85021 HOT SHOT
Hot
Beverage Maker
8 Cup Perculator
m^del only
PROCTOR-SILEX
PROaOR-SILEX
T-220
Two-Sllce
Toaster
$12^
SAVE
$460
RIVAL 781
Can
Opener
Only
MODEL
781
y-r
MODEL K 7508
Only
MODEL K 7427
-5)
REGAL
K7427
Hot
Pot
DCP-6 SIX QUART
Cooker/
Fryer
only
*27??
nMEX
TIMEX 5208-504 DICITAL-SNOOZE
Alarm
Clock
Only
MODEL
5208-504
Only ,
CiliriSTiilQS
* Items Available at AU Stores except Monroe ft Matthews N.C. and Goose creek ft Summerville, S.c.
REMINGTON*
REMINCTON PM 850 TRIPU HEAD
Mens Electric Shaver
Only
MODEL ~
PM 850
REMINCTON WER-4000
Women's
Eectric Shaver Only
V
WINDMERE I
MODEL WINDMERE MINI PRO 1200
LP1/IP12 Blow
Dryer
Only
$099
r
NORELCO CCB-18 CURLING BRUSH OR CCI-6
Curling iron
$399
SALE PRICE LESS NORELCOS MAIL IN REBATE 2^
DUAL \ (A
TEMPERATURE^ ^ CONTROLS,
3 POSITION SWITCH.
YOUR FINAL COST
$^99
MODEL
KF-20
20 PATENTED CUSTOM CARE ROLLERS IN 3 SIZES
Only
CONVENIENT CLIP STORAGE COMPARTMENT
CLAIROL
CLAIROL KF-20
Hair Setter
.?34S
SAVE
$900
NTERMATIC.
iNCOAPOnATEO
INTERMATIC D-lll
Ught
Timer
only
INTERMATIC D-811
24 Hr. Timer. omv
Items and Prices Effective Thurs. Nov. 24 thru Sat. Dec. 3,1983
GENERAL ELEQRIC SD-10
String
Dryer
MODEL
SD-10
SALE PRICE
$1399
LESS NORELCO'S 1100 WATTS 3 MAIL IN REBATE
HEAT/AIR SETTINGS.
BRUSH AND COMB YOUR FINAL
AHACHMENTS COST
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PRO-18 MODEL
Turbo Dryer 9
SALE PRICE
LESS NORELCO'S -00 MAIL IN REBATE
YOUR FINAL COST
'.-3
GENERAL ELEaRIC PRO-27
Blow
Dryer
\
SALE PRICE
$1497
LESS NORELCO'S MAIL IN REBATE 3
MODEL YOUR FINAL PRO-27 COST
MODEL
3-6000
LIGHT WEIGHT AND PORTABLE WITH HOME STEREO QUALITY
GENERAL ELEQRIC 3-6000 AM/FM/FM STEREO
Radio-cassett( Recorder
yiOALSASSOON
^ SAVEZ.
$299^
MODEL
US-350
Only
VIDAL SASSOON US 350 PROFESSIONAL
Salon
Hairsetter
$24
CONVENIENT STORAGE DRAWER
GE. We bring good things to life.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 7-2881 FM/AM
Portable
Radio
$3999
Only
6V2" HIGH INTENSITY SPEAKER PLUS SEPARATE BASS AND TREBLE 33 TELESCOPING WHIP ANTENNA
A)
CLAIROL LM-9
Make-up
Mirror
CLAIROL
CLAIROL TD-2
$1588
only
^ Son Of A Gun % Hair Dryer
$-1889
Only
GENERAL ELEaRIC 3-5335 TWO SPEED
Micro Cassette Recorder
$3698
Only
MODEL UP TO 2 HRS.RECORDINC TIME.
3-5335 PLUS AUTO-STOP AND REVIEW/PREVIEW
ECOLOGIZER
7305
Air
Purifier
SALE PRICE *19 LESS NORELCOS -00 MAIL IN REBATE 5^
YOUR FINAL COST
ECOICX^IZER 2CXX)
AIR TREATMENT SYSTEM
ECOLOGIZER
REPLACEMENT
SCHICK F-20 MEN S
Electric
Shaver
AIR CLEANER/DEODORIZER Air
purifier
Only
SCHICK LS-12
$1Q99
^1# MODEL
POLLENEX
699R
$1999
womens Eiectric Shaver
*12 \
Poienex
POLLENEX FP-1000
Filters omv
m
\Owq&i' 5 HMuj
AOVERTISED ITEM WHICV 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 so days limit one manufacturers coupon per Item
Copyright 1985 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers
ir TAPER, 12 " OR 8" SPIRAL
Christmas
Candles
0J1
DECORATED
Christmas
Cans
Ea.
JUMBOiO'X13"SO.F,..^,L OR AO SO. FT.
Christmas wrapping Paper
Ron
MIDGET EMBASSY OR FOREMOST ASSORTED COLORS
Christmas
Ughts
NEWl
1---
HOLLY DESIGN
Christmas Lunch Napkins
120-Ct.
Pkg.
3" 12 COUNT BAG OR 2V2" 18 COUNT BAG
Satin Bail Ornaments
C\
PARKER BROTHER'S
Monopoly came
MICKEY MOUSE
Talking Phone
TURCO 9,500 BTU
Kerosene Heater
ASSORTED
Christmas
BOWS
25-Ct.
Bag
DECORATING
Spray
Snow
16-02.
can
'\ow
88 PIECE CHRISTMAS
Seal And Tag Cards
For
PLASTIC OR STAINLESS STEEL
Christmas cookie Cutters
1,000 STRAND
Decorating
Icicles
ib
1000
LEPAGE THRIFTAPE
Cellophane
Tape
3J1
DELICIOUS
Whitman Sam/Her Candy
HD.
BOX
Pk.
7>r
Masters Of The universe
Speeder
Bike
ENERGIZER
Coro
Batteries
it
^ f
POLAROID
One Step 600 Camera
$1097
Onlym km
i:
iJ.
AMAZING
Multi-Purpose
wrench
HANES
Men's Briefs Or Tee Shirts
Pk.
HANES A-UNIT
Boy'S Briefs Or Tee Shirts
2-
Pk.
^on
Items available at our Charlotte,, Gastonia, Salisbury, Hickory, Shelby. Fayetteville, Wilmington, and Greenville NX. stores; Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Columbia, Charleston, Sumter and Florence S.C. stores and savannah, ca. stores,
ix^iu
through
MBVCO...Somethn Special for Every^
Lotus Watches
25,
Manufacturers Suggested List Price
Selection may vary by store
Imagic Home Video
(mmeCartrit^
PM-lbeWHhTlari
Video Game SfsteiA and Scan Video Arcade
Riddle oS the ^thinx Atlantis Caannc Ailc Demon Attack
YOUR CHOKE
4
99
Revoo Eveiyday Low ]|ount Price
M A^ork Home Video Game iCartridges by Mattel
I Per iSeWHh Atari VidM Game Systen, Sean Video Arcade aad ^GdecoVision
^MK Attack kArmor Amburii Aatroblast Inteniational Soccer FVoga 14 Flies Dark Cavern *wiOiadt|itar
Video Game Cartridge BonanzaCOLECOVideo Game Cartridges
Choose from Smurf, Carnival, Donkey Kong and Venture for use with tiie Atari 2600 video computer system and Sears Video Arcade Carnival also available for use with Mattel Intelliviaion
Reveo Everyday Low Discount Price
t]Pencil Sharpener, Eraser or Pad
Famous Burger King or Hershey Chocolate novelty replicas Choose from Whopper pad or eraser, Hershey miniature chocolate sharpener twin pack, Whopper w sdl drink glass sharpeners
Yeur
Choice
Reveo Everyday Low EMscount Price
UfeSnfcrtar
BmerKing
HhdCeUediMi
Each nt inflii<< memo pad, eraaen and crayom Your Choioe
Ra*eo Evajrd lism Dtoouat nin
Bffihey er Bvfer King Delue CeUediM
Satindudeaaraaar.pad, mhr. BMriun a crayoaa
Teatr Choice
rvoo Saaryday LavDtaMONaiColeco Pac Maa k Donkey Koog CoUectibka
aturaa
niaaa highly dataih aie rapUcaa af^the POe Man, Ifa. Pk Man and Donhey Kong charaetart Bri^ noo-tonk painU2 ,Jl
aaao Imydqr Lear DiMOUBt Met
REVCO Coupon Savings!
50^ off
'with this REVCO coupon
Expires 12/2S/83
Nice 'n Easy lr Color
Reveo Everyday Low Price $3.29
Limit 1 per coupon
Jade East
All time favorite mens fragrance
4n.oz.
Cologne
4 FI. Oz.
After
Shave.
50^ off
with this REVCO coupon
Expires 12/25/83
Old spice
After Shave Lotion
Reveo Everyday Low Price $3.19
I.imit 1 per coupon
Manicure Sets
From
99
Select from a variety of different manicure sets Each kit comes with an attractive simulated tortoise shell & suede storage case Gift boxed
Reveo everyday Low Discount Price
4
20%tt
with this REVCO coupon
Expires 12^83
Ultra Brite, Alee Shave CreaMtr ZAddt toottihraahee
Reveo Everyday Low Pnce II ly
I 1 per CQUDPtL JHoffYour Choice of ieflonrr
Reflon Fragrances latmiate. CKarSe. Jontne or Scoondrel with this REVCO coupon Expires 12/25/83
Limit 1 [T Mil* in^loffYour Choice of Max Factor Cosmetics
with this REVCO coupon Expires 12/25/83
Limit 1 per coufmn
REVCO
Holiday Saving3 Store!
Saving Up to 69% Off IlMse Fragrances
BgmeBcfl
Upsmacker
Canes
SM Md BOOlfaM
IWh trmaitm
dUhnntlipmddiv flwon Difhrcnt wrtiiimli vaMito
CesaMtkCase
0*0 print oisMi.mMr tnaitimmfEm)
Quee
Ehst
n Helene
n
|1.00 rebate ofifer on 16 ozJ
Rtvcn Everydy Ixiw f*noe MfrKeiaU-offer
Lotiiffl 3.99 1.00
ONLY
2"
$1.00 rebate offer on 4 oz. Skin Firming Creme Reveo Everyday Low Price 5.25
Mir R(le offer..........1.00
ONLY
4
25
Bhie Stratos...
The Sport Gift Set
156 fl. oz. cologne 2V2 oz. stick deodorant Nylon tri-fold wallet with velcro closure has room for money, photos, credit cards
9
79
Rfcvc Lver><iay I/iw DLsciHint IVicc
British Sterfing GiftSet
Includes: 1 oz. cologne
1 oz. after .shave lotion 1 oz. stick deixlorant
4
69
Revitt Lver>(la> liow l>i.sc(iunt Ilicf
Old Spice Sailors Nautical Collection GiftSet
Contains: 2V2 oz. after shave lotion 2V2 oz. long lasting cologne 2V2 oz. stick deodorant
7
29
Revoo Everyday Low Discount Price
NoKainchecks
phygiaaiB and phwinaciMB
7
Revoo Everyday Low Decount Price
GiveYour Little Doll A Gift!
Battety Powered Electric Toy Coffee Maker
Complete with pot, filter basket, 4 cups and 4 spoons Panel lights up S pull out drawers Hi impact plastic Uses 2 AA batteries (not included)
99
RfW) Everj'iiay Low Discount Irioe
applause'A
17 " Annie Don
Fun loving playmate for any girl
Makes a fabulous bed decorator
99
Bevai Everyday Low Discount Pnce
applause'^
Annie ^ ^ Jewelry
Colorful enamel jeweliy of Annie or Annie and Sandy Assortment of pins, rings, pendants and rairrings
Kt'vi-i' Ksorvilai Low Dcsivuru Price
REVCO ...Your Toy Headquarters
Tike-A-Pirt Dmip Track
U |Me piMW fit toBrtiMr, OUUM
COLECO
Electronic Quarterback
Hand^ld electronic game Realistic sound effects Run, pass, block and Iddc
Mattel UtUes
Fanrifaorc AaMMTtaMBt
' Select from vast aaswtment rf individual fiimiture pieces and accessones Made (rf* sturdy die cast metal and idaatic for years of play
Collect them all
499
Revoo
99
i*il En^i^ Constraction ToolSet
Awurtjncntuf nuU. botti, put tnjjrther work bench and mure Uir hnurs of cmtjve pby Miinual push luttun drill mDy works
Reveo Everyday Low Diacount Price
499
Revoo Everyday low Ihaouunt Pnce
Revoo Everyday Low Discount Price
-l.OO^ 2.19
Conair 1500 Watt Pistol Power Hair Dryer
2 speeds - 2 heat settings Powerful air velocity to dry hair fast Durably buDt to last a 1^ time
Revcos Low Price ... ......13*
Less Mfrs Mail-ln Rebate... 2 2
Your
Final Coat
9'
Conair New
Twist** Hot Curling ft Styfing Brush
Curling made eaqr Exchnive tangle free bristle design lifts and separates hair On/Off SwitchReady Dot Cool tip Tangle-free swivel cord
Revcos Low Price .....8**
Less Mfr-s Mail-In Rebate... 2 2
Yov
Final Coat
4
99
r
h
Teledyne Water Pii Hand Held Shower Massage
Wide range of settings Swivd bracket, hand-held or stationaiy use Flexible 5 ft reinforced hoee
WALL MOUNT MODEL ZLM
VidiJ Sassoon Professional TrafdKitCiirim^ iron System
3 mm & hrah
atUKhiwnljt iai ht ountrol Cwkoivr S(u-U)di s>ntni <i*rk rtang iwil pad included
Revco'il/JwlYiiv 16**
l.wHul lnMfrtKi>ate 5**
11
99
Lumiscope Diftitronic Electronic Mood Pressure Monitor with Puke
No aedaacofie raqoirMl'Siniile poMutton operaiiin *Liqud cryetal raakut (or aocunlc mding Indudn ieathereOe cat A minictiani
95
Revoo Everyday Low DKuunt Pnoe
Qairol Custom Care Curling Iron or Styfing Brush
Velvety kA Brtm oaiiim and protocia ymr har Invrovcd grvpng at hair (or eaey ityling of aB hair typeaeven bie hair
y-r 1499
Choke
Reveo Everyday Low Diaoowit Price
Vidal Sassoon Professional
Salon Hairsetter Your Final Coat
Hatf
iSet aOrolv w*era Eaduvc rioK denpi
Revoo'i Low Price ... LaaMaA-ln Mfr'sRalMte S**
20**
GPX Personal Cassette Player i
'Dehne (iMlMreMiliA Mareo Vohine ofW?"! Pd^UMaf-AA
Revoo Ewyr% Low Dinaant Price
Norelco Tripleheader Electrk Shaver
For a ahave thats dean and dow without a nick or cut Se ntary blades S floating heads (p top for easy desning
fWCA Reveo Evoyday ~ Low Discount Price
Noreko Chic Cordless LaAes' Speedrazor
Rewo Everyday ^ Low DBoQunl Ptve
Casio Solar Calculator
Rei]bBwiDo faatteries Independent key memay Large esqrrread 8 digit LED FoUi to cndA cvd mt Not AvMUIe In All Areas
14*
Retoo Everyday Low Dwoouit Price
Conair
Pro Style 1250 Mini Bair Dryer
Ligbtwqgbt Congact PowcriU 12Uwatta
Basada, 2 heat lettav
ReveoLowniee...........11**
LaaMaMBRalMle 2-I-2
J99
Reveo Evetytktr Low DiwxaaA Prise
Mirror Go Ughdy
Dial awivd tnwran-Hwguhar and ti^ magtaficMian Ghre flee receMd fighting Ai^wlaUefaadi aland
Big Appliance Values!
Mr. Coffee Automatic Brewing System
Brvws I 10 5 01. cups Futures uJtra-sfxwd brewiiiK process
Reveos hiw Price............19**
Less Mail In Mfr's Rebate.....4
Kin;iJ
I'('SL
15
99
100 Genuine n a. Mr. Coffee lters Otf
Buy 2(M) filUTs & receive 50* Mail In Relate
Dazey Seal-A-Meal
Save time & nsmey Ixi in fnnluies.s uml flavor
PremTve fnuts aiMi vegetables PnHisik na'aJ.s In ailva/K-e
Hial in Isnlint; waUTor msTowave
.Vssorfisl size n'|ilaeeii-nt Iwjpi availalili'
9
99
RiWi Fverydav l>ow Ih.srounl Prs i
"iS"
SboMMN do eoolur Gnki si (% wtife the eooks awagr *3 podon oonlioi Sw through Id *Lor watt 4Mdt of hMt" is ecnomial and
lunoundiitopwwwfcrwiwioDoidng
R*ooEv>dqr Low OiHoint Prios
Toastmaster 2 Slice Toaster
Features: Compact size, but
wkler bread slots MastenranfrM
Control compensates for breads flnshneas and gives same color toast tinw after tne eColor ki^ setting for Ight to dark toast Higed crumb tny for easy deaning
Revt Everyday Lew Discount Price
Re^SCop
PelyPeric
BNws 4 to 8 etgjB of ooflee RkMy colorad polypropylene r denting and fanaig Automically faokh oullee at pngNr isrdng taignature Eauytoefaan
Ecoloftizer CA/9 Air Treatment System
Imiiroved CAW Filtering System nfiioves harmful gases from indnnr air
Powrrftil deodonzer removes unjilea -iUit mil Pis. Uiwro snvike. dust and lillen I'ontinunualy vKven killsulofv (-,utsl by harmful fungi iiml t-Unn
Pu>v.v,'sl>mlVlee 17**
U-vs Mail In Rebate 5"
FinaJ
(lost
12
99
Kci)k)jrizer Replaa*nient FilU-rs .3^_
Jameson Code-One Smoke Alarm
f'nrtatilp -for uips* at home or wher, traveling ( 'iin .simply te hung up when traveling or mipuntepf for (rmanent home installaticsi ! volt tottery inehxleii Full 3yg warranty ! 'L apfinpvisl
Revcpj Everyday Isiw Discount Pnre
Polenex
Pure Water ^99 * Water Filter
Easily attaches to faucet for cleaner, (iearer drinking water Helpe remove chemicals, cnntaminants, chlorine, toxic suhslances, iron, rust, sit and diment Easiiy replaieabk' large capacity filter lasts up to 3 months
Reveo Everyday Low Discount Pnce
Replacement Filters Available 3^^
Norelco Clean Air NachmeD
Elactratatic fikowith msgndic aelico hi^ rancsst polan, tcfenoeo noiie, oooidng and pst oilan *2 MMsdi Ensrgy dBcisnt, (fid motor
Rsveo Law Price 23*
5"
sltt't.liid-InRdids
PWCHt
18
99
Norelco Clean Machine Repbcement Filter 4.99
Waring 5 Speed Band Mixer
FuD size chrome beders Puahbar beater qector Hael stand F^ 1 yssr warranty
Reveo Everyday Low Discount Price
Cosmotime LED Alarm dock
Digital ckxfc with lighted bee PM and alarm mdicdar Snooae button Battery back iq> SoUd state
Spartus Electronic LED Alarm Clock
'BatUTv back-uji maintaias time in case oflilarkaut Easy to-r>!ad LED ^ J| QQ
dLs|)luy PM ami alarm indsiator V V
KKftii.solHl state I Kevin Everyitay
JM b'W IhsmuiU Inie
REVCO Low Prices!
20 Pc. Acapuke Dinnerware
Imported fron Mexico
20 piece, 4 place KttingB: dinner platea, aalad plates, soup bowls, cups & saucera Clear glass basket weave pattern Heat wd shock resistant tempered giase
20 Pc. Valencia
Ironstone
Unnerware
Imported from Bnzfl
20 piece, 4 {dace settings: dinner plates, aalad phdes, aoup bowls, cups & aauoers Debate fkwal bordered iron-stone is detergent-proof & dishwasher safe
Goes from oven to taUe
Wood Pfauit Stand
ir'Wx28Hx32 L Slat sheivii gives ample light for all plants Select Appalachian hardwoods in wato*-rpfiistant walnut finish
Feramost Faniiliire Bookcase. Entertainment Center or Game Center I
Wooden Jewebj Chest
Qwioe of 3 Each with mirroed
bd, luxurious lining, divided sections and ring compartment
Price
YOWCIIOICE
23/x9%,"x29%H 2-Shelf i
Bookcase 22x ll%"x20%H Video Game Cart 41Vxl64x26XH Entertainment Center Smulated woodgrain on composition wood
Reeoo Evaydqr Ue Daccuin Price
19
95
Suiibeam Electronic Distil Scale
RequinscneSvQlt battery (not mduded)
RmeoEvinidirUiw nj oo,
OoraimtPri 24.99
Lmolffr's.lUHnUMl 5.00
Cost
19
99
ritish Sterfing Wallet Cologne GiftSet
1 fl. OB. cologne for mm Top gndn cowhide waBet Wds, biOs, photos, credit cwdr -
HeveoEvMTday Low Diioount Price
7 Pc. Sold Brass Candlestkks ^tllQ
7 graduated sises Can be used indiviiluaBy or al together to set an kgaiit table Ckft boxed
6
Rewo Everyday Low Diacount Price
Save on Candy & Holiday Needs
G.E.
Indoor/Outdoor Christinas U^ts
OuHintBed to Sght en if one bub buna out PratMtad ipnt eieetnalawerioad
uwsn*2**
Mfr. Babirta *1**
Fto.l1*
Coit 1 WUCr8ET*3**
Mafl4aRabd**l**
FlHiCaat2*'
5x20 Tinsel Garfamd
6X yds. of 2-f^y deluxe tin^ garland Chmoeofsflverw goldtone
99
Knickerbocker Fkwerifk
Evoything you need to design and create four different kinds of scented fkwoi Makes rin^, pendants, bracelets, pins and more
303-l>ack
(HftWnu)
Total 100 sq. ft. 3 different designs eadi rod 18*4 kng Slq) off end bands prevent tearing or maning (Sves fuDuseofevayrofl
3
99
2
Reveo Evoyd Low ttenBit Price
12 Oz. Sun Giant Raisins
Cabfwnia seedless raisins padced with exclusive inner poudi fcH-freshness Great for holiday snacks and baking
1
Reveo Everyday LotvDiaeaaitPrioa
16 Oz. Borden's Assorted Chocolates
Fun pound of delicious milk and dark miniatures Fine quality choodates for over 50 years
1
24Ct2'/4 Satin Bals
1
Rmo Ibwydar UnrnaoiMBtPrioa V
2bSq.Ft Continiioits Fold WrBpping Paper
Syda. 2 ft. kjng x 2 ft. 2 in. wide
_
20 Sheets Tissue Paper
*72 aq. ft. total 2fi:x20i
for
$1
KaveoEveiyday Low Diaanait Priea
RamsEeaydqr Loar Diaoauat Prioa
5 Oz. Cadbury's Chocolate Bars
Oioioe of Caramello, Milk Qxicoiate widi Almonds, Daily MlBc Chocdate or FYuit & Nut
99^11
Reveo Everydagr Low nnant Price K
12 Oz. Borden's Semi-Sweet Morsels
|47
60z. Borden Thin Mints
coupon
6 Oz. DeMet's Tui^
8 Oz. Queen Anne Milk Chocolate Covered
R5,6,7/C-1
A. Qimutf IMHJQHT tIT
^Mi^/ouktoor/s^ , mmmAiom
----------- IWIOMrilT
if. AfVlndoor/OulclOM
mmiMciAiMMnoiMr
499
-1.00
-m
Saitmc*
-firyi In --*-
MOMINVOOfO
c. oiUpwotianNiUTtn
499
VpwNnalOatf
CTof Cf MW iCIMMTWMi.
gASfidoer/Ovldoor/
.4.84
iwr.txTBOioNcoiowNniuiiiiM
1.39
5.99
CjegOtWOHT
1StfOHIll8g.7.99
1.69
SINOUCANOOUm
3.88 MOmiD
IIHMNrwrANW
MMMncMooun.. 2.M 5!2SSJf5Lifl!!3L
PACK OFlItg. 2.49
With buib
COAMICUIirAMUO 801 Bif. 999 Pirk up vour hoBday geMogmnl
1.29irrv
nAffie
HOUOAYTUMKIRS
fot. 9aCOP808ig. 1.79
Rg. 14.99 Reodytotrlm.
Includes stand. Decorations not Included.
19.88
24-INCH
DELUXE FASHION
P^R WREATH Reg. 22.99 Frosted tips & velvet accent bows.R5,6,7/C-2
699
NOMLTYORNARMNTt
M> 88* Amui led themes.
2.88 la^ooT PINEOARLANO eg.aJ9
1.29 3"x1S'
myoaruno
if.1.99
rxWm
HnmDOMUND _
if.189 ..... iM
mmmi. irCANDUl
SSSIrorehi.
SSggNCAMX. H^A89 ......... 3,ff
999 2*'xA'' mcoratio phiarcandu
if. 1.99
1.99 yxr
SC0ITEDPIUAR CANDIf SICMItiHl.2.99 CMOUMNO .l^ .........
SWUPlCK
ommf
99
OOHHNIIOUMOIO
OIPTWIAr
88^ 3(MNCH
SMOIMOU
OIPTIVRA^
40M.pt. 0.1.7f
99^ Anom> omwom
iMHxtlotntm. Hngri A mor.
3MSOOTCNTAPI
WffNfPKIAlMMnOlVI No.104Aor106A
^-xASTof Vx300^.
4/1.99 8al*Pric
1.00 JMHnReM 4/^9^ VMrMOotl
2.99 oMa
CAHHMSKMUIUmU
tg. l.ff MowaM hMd, ovrtw A lagi.
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m. iwtf Dimey chamclea or Srtoopy itMvie oOfMdg*.
VOWCNOlCi NAMSPACiinorSPIDaMACIACIIONSn
i0.to*.ff NASA let includes shiMo A carrier, hecopfer A Jeep, ike, van. chopper A cor for Spider Mon.
594 f/r*w ***
OUPCOIOi M90N
MMUMILIH.99A
9.99
lyiMTCHIiAR Reg. 12.99 Lovoble crftfert
3.49
SEAICYOAU DOlUIATHSfr Reg. 4.99 Meimaid doR v4Ri baoles A sponge.
dousofaunahon
Reg. 4.49Slwta colecion toryouMHegMI
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CMID MO MOUTH SMOBB
mNfliietAiRBMiomr
choioclenilngoutnotee. "YTHpBw Cok)Kded song book. 0TT pm
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2.00 'SX
DUNOEONS ft MAOOm"' AIIORTB) OOOD ft iVH nOUBB
Poseoble, super-defoMed figures for the vfiosy adventurer
Hnoietie ulttmate tOnlasyR5,6,7/B-3
29.88
IHROTABY DISK PHONE
No.PCSOORg. 34.99
Ringar volume control Lin* coid hoi modular plug.
PUIHIimON EUCmOMC miPHONI
No.|<MP4Rm.39,99
3tKx>* n<if^ rnemory. outomaHe loit<NT9*r i*cttaLftmul*fwKch.
it 16.88
SANVOAMM
PORMMlilAOlO
No. VltlOReg. 19.99
BuMiip*alterAhondl*. AC/DC operation.
i. 29.88
SANYO
MtmcAssini
MCOBDWl NO.IIM001HK 14.99
Cu* It raview. AC/ oporoHoa Auto
89.88
SANYO AM/PM
simooiNu.
GASsmincoioiR
N9.IMIMIig.99.99
2 con*tt9 tramport lyiiemt. AC/OC oporaNon. Auto Pop.
UNV01MNCH
BUCK A WHITE ramSION
49.99
AM/FM STBHO CASSETTE PUY wNhHiADPH0NBNe.M0^1 Reg. 99.99
Auto Pop & tone control. Cue & review.
NEAjDPHONSPOKTAMIl _
5i-l<Wp0iiig.9.99ApMlobl*headi9t
whpadd*deareovn.
USKOTRIWWAnAOl FAW>RCEOHEAm
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UL iMod.
A. UOYD'S AM/FM DKMTAL CU>CK RADIO wtthlATTMIVRACKU9No.J20a
SnoozeBor. ...........14.o8
B. INORAHAMOKTRIC AURM CIOCK
No.494l099Reg.9.99...........3.88
3.88 DIOITECH STUDENT LCD CAICUUTOR No. 1640Reg. 9.99
Battery^jvlng automatic shut-off. 4-key memory.
6.88 DIOITECH
SOIABCBL
CAICUUTOR
Noil648Reg.A99
No battery lequlred. 44iey memory.
TSXASmsnUMMli
STUD0ITMATHKIT
N0.TK1IH
94 function Pide nJe colculotor. WNh 224^ge moth book.
999 CBTTRON
60-MINUTE BUNK CASSETTE TAPES PACK091Reg.1.99pacfc
16.88 POUMX ''SMOKE ORABHT SMOMMSSASHTBAY
Ne.AT80RReg.19l99
CordtaMA^Poc^fMer.R5,6,7/C-4
24.88 TOASTMASTER
FUP<)V0VBI/SR0ILER
Mo. 52308O. at.Wliolalop biowffi on on* IW8. flip
over to roaoT ft bokol
SUNIiAM HICTWCPRVPAN No. 7478
Non-tttck MJrtOCti NI0M> dome, vonlod eoMT.
12.88
HIMWAM34PgD
HANDMIXR
No.ft48ft00-14-**
MHn mbdng chart.
12.88
PROCTOMILiX
2-SUCITOASm
N0.T62M
Snap open crumb trov-
6.88
OMOALOfCTIHC ELASTIC STIAM/ DRV IRON NQ.PS83I
VWh hetptui lobric guide.
HAMILTON NACH
AWMIMIORP
COPFBMAin
Ne.714
Automatic hoot eonifol plate. HeoNomiant carolo.
9.99
HAMILTON SIACN
CANONNR
NObtif
lOotureo automatic ihut-otf ft cord itorage.
INCLUDES I 5.66 MINIMUM PROCESSING VALUE!
EsaSKBBSS
29 99
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17.99
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WITH ECKERD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS FOR THE PRICE OF 1, EVEN WHEN IT'S ON SALE!
4>88 DKORft
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ftie.toft.fiWaink
2o99 KODAK
lOO^AOi VR 100 35mm PHOTO ALIUM COLOR HIM
mOMniaeg.ft.ft9 3MXPOIUCH35-36
AT CHRISTMAS, WHEN YOU GIVE A CAMERA FROM ECKERD, YOU'RE ALSO GIVING FREE PROCESSING ON THE FIRST ROLL OF PRINT FILM. IT'S LIKE TWO GIFTS IN ONE.
R5,6,7/At5
VANDBMLT EAU Di TOILETTE'
Umtt2ptQse
OlDtnCE APT SHAVE
4J901. Limit 2 pleoM
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COVMONH. UCMIIDIIIUiaWof WBIItH> POIMDIR
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VIPPROHOT CURUNO BRUSH No. VMW Bag. 7.99 wnNsncuLRBMiomr
5.88 ^
3.00 aa;;, i 9 AD
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2 heats, swivel ccxd.
fft/tflKH. wiminciAiHMiioPNr
33.88 is:
5.00 SSSh
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N0RKOO1 ROTARY RAlOt
Ne.NP11tBBoo.aC99
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VIPPRO 125(KWAn HAIR DRY
No. VP-12M Bog. 14.99
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11.88 is:
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3.88 iS ^OH
2.00 KSte 2s&iaJ^ 11.88
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19.88
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2.19
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MNTYHOK
2/11.00
MEN'S FUNNEL SHIRTS Reg. 7.99 each Choice of colors.
UDtET POUR BOOTS
Beg. 6.99
fmiHfatiif PUISH SUPPERS PORMIORmRw>TFtt BBBtTHni ........S.9t
RS,67/C^
SMMONIPIiDl^nT
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'Munch*
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you save on biand
no^ diudi. You save even moie
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NYQUILNIOHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE 902. Umf 2 please
SMEANTimSPIRANT
4-or sproy, 29oz. roH-on or 2-oz. soHd. Ufnf 2 please
AAMANAMNffil
iAKmotODA
1*O2.RM.09*9a.
UntiR3|Meaei
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eg. I.IfBums 2*3 hours.
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A. After Shave 2 oz.. Cologne 2 oz. Deodorant Stick 2.75 oz. Set Reg. 8.50.................................7.97
B. After Shave 4 oz.. Soap 6 oz.. Deodorant Stick 2.75 oz. Set
Reg. 10.00...............................8.97
C. After ^lave 2 oz.. Cologne 2 oz.
Set Reg. 6.00...........................5.47
D. After Shave 4 oz.. Deodorant Stick 2.75 oz. Set. Reg 7.50................6.97
LE JARDIN de MAX FACTOR
A.EMdtTodMiSpray.55<..PcHuiwDrain.l2oc.Sct 10.95 ^
R Sfmy .55 oc.. Rg. 8.00.................... 5.99
C EaudtToctttSpraylot..Talc2aa.Sct...........................13.50
D. MhhddgwcwUghtPtriMmtSpny_______________________________4.95
ENJOU/JEANNAiei YowCholoe
EMoI KmpmIw. SndMl &ny oc. or Jm NMi SloddnB SM&
ValiMo to $4.50.......................3.29
ScacWSpcv Cologne 3/Sob.,Mhm1/oc. Scl.l6J0Value....a95
llicBcginalng^ofBflMlllil Naflc-NdSteter. Super NiflShapen.NalEnMiid.
Manicure soda and Maman Trqr,Reg. 10.00 ...............7.99 ^
REVLON
REVLON
A. JontueScent&Syk - Cologne Sprqr 1 oc., Duirtfaig Powder 1 oz. Set, Reg. 12.00...............9.99
B. Chartte DeUghts Concentrated Cologne Spray
1 os., Dueting Powder 1 oz. Set, Reg. 12.00.......9.99
.65 os., Perfame .35 os. Set
23.75 Vahie..............9.75
B. Artance Cologne .65 os., Perfanie .35 os.
Set 23.00 Value.........8.75
CAiiaiance Night MuA 1.65 os.,
.Set 9.75
D.
.8.75
- -----^ ^-----
wiMiww voioflni opwy
.65 0B ndtame .35 os. Set
23.75 Vriae-----------.9.75
I
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FRENCH GARDEN FLOWERS A. Perfume Wand - TcaRoee,
B
CHANTILLY HOUBIGANT
A. Eau de PeitaB 1 oc.. Body Shampoo 1 oc.. HMlLotfontoc.Sel ......... 7.75
B.8|nvMhtOB.,IHnePerfBM.lSoe.Se t.....................6.75
C Emi dePlMtai 1 oc.. Body Fmpance 1 os.
TafcUB.8ei...........................................................75
O.DMiaifMS(a..EaudePlmtenslos.Set ...10.50
Kilk '-iii
Uac.GMdenia.
Jasndne .04 os......
......2.50
LES FLEURS
B. Lee Fleur Spray MM20S...............
......7.00
spfwywisr-
'IPLELIP
C. En Fleur Spray
Mlrt2os...............
......7.00
LESFLURS
