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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAYNO CURE.ALLExperts believe the new tobacco law will help the Industry, but see It as no cure-all. Quota reductions felt to be likely possibility. (Page 12)
SPORTS TODAYNUCLEAR CARGOES ,Specially trained drivers, called couriers, transport U.S. nuclear weapons on the highways. Security measures are extremely tight. (Page 22)
PIRATES WIN
East Carolinas cagers rallied from three down to take a 59-43 victory over Christopher Newport last night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 269
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1983
'46 PAGES ^5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Lebanese Druse Leader Assassinated By Gunman
ByG.G.La^XLE Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A gunman with a silencer-equipped pistol assassinated
the top legal authority in Lebanons Druse community today, pumping several bullets into his head in the victims west Beirut home.
police sources said. Christian east Beirut, and
^A French soldier was killed Beirut airport remained
by a sniper in a separate closed following a Druse
shooting near the Green Line threat to resume heavy
dividing Moslem west and shelling unless Lebanons
lAntFSahdmrsta Groups
ions
By JAMES GE^STENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three anti-Sandlnista groups told the United States they are prepared to end their military operations against Nicaragua if that nation takes credible steps" toward democracy, a senior American official said today.
The official, reporting on talks conducted this morning in Panama City between the anti-Sandinista leaders and Richard Stone, President Reagans special Central American envoy, said his report was intended to convey a message directly to Sandinista leaders in Managua.
REFLECTOR
HOTtlfIC
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd tike 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,jon a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.
INTERSECTION SAID UNSAFE Whoever is concerned, wake up! On South Memorial Drive from West End to 264, a light is needed at the intersection of Fairlane Road and Memorial Drive. A curve and hill need* to be graded. A telephone pole needs to be moved. A tree needs to be cut down. The speed limit needs to be reduced to 35 miles per hour. For years Ive heard brakes squeal and seen wreck after wreck at this intersection. Time and again Ive talked to all I know in Greenville. Ive called Raleigh. Nothing has been done. Two of my dear friends lost their lives here recently and I blame the state of North Cdrolina. You cannot replace a life. Please, someone, do something! Mrs. Lee Rannah
Hotline called Gerald England, division traffic engineer with the North Carolina Department of Transportation, the agency responsible for signals and sight distances and other controllable safety factors for this intersection of a state-maintained (Memorial Drive) and city-maintained (Fairlane Road) intersection. He said you already have contacted him personally and he has promised to meet with you and representatives of the Greenville Pblice Department and the N.C. Highway Patrol within the next week or two to discuss how to better protect the public at this intersection. He said he only Wednesday picked up law enforcement agency reports just completed on the accident which claimed the lives of your friends; Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Long, Nov. 12. *
You make the point, however, that you are not interested in discussing only this accident, which apparently involved excessive speed, but what could be done about this intersection which you feel has been insufficiently protected for many years.
England promised to let Hotline know the outcome of the irieeting with you and to answer, after that meeting, each of the suggestions you made in your Hotline question.
Other persons interested in this issue qhould voice their concern in letters and ptume clls to the N.C. Department of Transportation, Mrs. Hannah suggests.
The official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the anti-Sandinista groups are prepared to open negotiations with the Sandinista government!
They are willing to suspend para-military activity in Nicaragua if the Sandinista .government takes specific, credible steps to implement the democratic promises they made to the OAS in 1979, he said.
Stone believes that opponents of the Nicaraguan government will be prepared to end their military activities if a democratic electoral competition were part of a political solution to the conflict within Nicaragua, he added.
The source said Reagan had been informed of Stones meetings in the Panamanian capital, and that he felt the proposals were worth a try.
Deputy ATiite riuue press secretary urry Speakes said Stone would be returning to Washington shortly and would meet with Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz.
He said ie Panama meetings were seen as an opportunity for continuing the efforts to achieve a regional solution to the conflicts in Central America.
In July 1979, Sandinista leaders offered assurances to the Organization of American States that they would promote a democratic evolutkm once in power. The promises were made shortly before the fall of the government of Anastasio Somoza.
The official pointed out that it was these promises that led the OAS to recognize the Sandinista group when it was still an exile group.
Ambassador Stone feels that this presents the Sandinista government with an opportunity to begin negotiations in order to implement the democratic promises it has made to the OAS, the official said.
The official did not identify the three groups meeting separately with Stone, but he said they included that commanded by Eden Pastora, a former Sandinista official known as Commander Zero.
He said that ho date had been set for when the elections must be held, adding wed prefer them as early as K)ssible. The Sandinistas, who took power in July, I97i lave said that they will hold elections in 1985.
Asked what would happpen if the Sandinistas won such elections, he said if they win, they win.
Meanwhile, the official said that there had been no substantial reduction in the Cuban military presence, the training presence, in Nicaragua. ^
He said that the publicized departures of Cubans from that country involved teachers.
Were not aware of any military reduction, he said.
Talk Extending Shuttle's Flight
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Columbia andsits Spacelab research facility are working so well, and science experpiments are so productive, that officials said today they are considering extending the space shuttles nine-day mission by one day.
Things are working well, and it would be a benefit to science to stay up an extra day, flight director Charles Lewis told reporters But its just in the thinking stage and we probably wont make a decision until the weekend.
Craft, NASAs mission manager, extra day would the scientist-astronauts on board to gain extra medical, atmospheric, astronomy and materials processing results. He said preliminary planning is under way in case there is an extension.
The exH^ day would mean Columbia, Spacelab and the six astronauts would return to Earth on Dec. ( at Edwards Air Fwce Base, Califs The astronauts early today created an artificial aurora,
Harry Spacelab said an enable
j a brilliant display of lights by firing bursts of gases and electron beams into the darkness of space to learn more about the atmospheric veil that envelops the Earth.
And one of the space travelers, mission specialist Robert Parker, got a bit snappish after a stream of instructions and suggestions from the science control center on the ground.
Parker was administering a series of tests of the bodys balance mechanism to payload specialist Ulf Merbold. From the control center here, Wubbo Ockels asked the spacemen to start a battery charge for a different experiment.
You guys should recognize tlat theres two people up here trying to get all your stuff done, said Parker angrily. I think ywi might be quiet until we get one or all M them done.
Parker earlier exclaimed, Beautiful, as he watched a' series of blue flashes bounce thousands of miles along Earths magnetic lines. Fantastic, exalted scientists on the ground.
(Please turn to Pagei)
army cleared out.
The police sources said a preliminary investigation indicated the assassinated Druse official. Sheik Halim Takieddine, a moderate, may have known his assailant and that the sheiks maid was being questioned.
One police official said the maid admitted the man to the house in the Sanayea district of west Beirut because he was familiar to her. The assailant asked the maid to fix him some coffee, and When she returned to the living room a few minutes later, she found the sheik dead and the man gone.
Takieddine, 60. was tfie highest legal authority of the secretive Druse faith, an offshoot of Islam. He set the ruls for such things as marriages; divorces and wills.
Takieddine was second to the spiritual leader of the Druse, Sheik Mohammed AbuShakra.
Takieddine was considered a political moderate and had always called for pp^cefti Moslem-Christian coexistence in this war-torn nation.
He had also asked Druse leaders to show more flexibility when negotiating with Christian Pesident'Amin Gemayel's government for an end to tbe countrys almost nine years of civil warfare.
Gemayel was in Washington for meetings today with President Reagan and other U.S. officials to discuss ways of removing foreign troops from his country.
The Progressive Socialist Party of leftist Druse leader Walid Jumblatt listed as its first demand a final and permanent cease-fire in the fighting between warring Lebanese factions. A ceasefire was declared Sept. 26, but it has been violated almost daily since, and an outbreak of heavy shelling Wednesday forced the airport and many schools to close.
The French soldier was killed when his patrol was fired on this morning by an unidentified gunman along the "green line that divides Beirut into predominantly Christian and Moslem sectors.
Lt. Col. Phillipe de Longeaux, a spokesman for the French peacekeeping force, said the patrol came under small arms fire as it drove through the Tayyouneh neighborhood on the southern edge of Beirut.
The patrol returned fire, but de Longeaux did not say whether the assailant was hit.
Ooohhh,That Beard!
PLAYS WITH SANTAS BEARD ... Three-year-old Brandy Warren of Greenville plays with Santa Claus heard while talking to
him at Carolina feast .Mall Tuesday. (Reflector photo hy Angela Lingerfelt)
Deep Freeze Felt By Upper Midwest
By DA.NA FIELDS Associated Press Writer A deep freeze sent the mercury plunging as low as 15 below zero in the upper Midwest today, while snow squalls pelted the Great Lakes region and made driving treacherous in southern Michigan.
In Wyoming, rescuers using dog teams took advantage of a respite from snowstorms Wednesday to launch three searches for a total seven people, including two in a light plane, who disappeared Monday following a brutal blizzard that blanketed the state with 2* feet of snow.
One of the searches ended with the rescue of four deer hunters whose truck had stuck in snow near Sundance. But the hunt for a 43-year-old
Soviet Parliament Meeting Is Planned
By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Parliament will meet Dec. 28, the Soviet news agency Tass announced today. It was expected that President Yuri V. Andropov, out of public view for more ' than 100 days, will appear at the meeting.
Andropovs long absence had fueed speculation that -the 69-year-<dd leader was too ill to attend a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the nations nominal Parliament, or a plenum of the Central Committee of the Communist Party that normally precedes it.
The announcement by 4
Tass. the official Soviet news agency, followed a routine formula and made no reference to Andropov or any other Politburo member by name. i
"The Presidium of the U S S R. Supreme Soviet has decided to convene the ninth session of the 10th U S S R. Supreme Soviet in Moscow on December 28, the Tacs announcement said.
The date makes it the latest fall session of Parliament in two decades. The delay ih announcing it has been widely attributed to Andropovs being too ill to attend an earlier session. Andropov made his last (Please turn to Page 6)
1
sheepherder reported missing near Rock Springs was called off with no trace found, and crews in the air and on the ground searched until dark without finding a plane that had left the Jackson airport in bad weather Monday afternoon.
Two tractor-trailer' trucks and four cars piled up Wednesday night on U.S. 93 near Twin'Falls, Idaho, in a wind-ghiped snowstorm that dropped about 5 inches of snow. State police said ther may have been one fatality.
On the northwest coast, a new Pacific-born storm dumped 9 inches of snow on Warm Springs in central Oregon and 6 inches in Burns on Wednesday before turning southward into California today and turning to rain.
Car batteries froze up from Montana to Colorado as tem-peratures Wednesday dropped as low as minus-30 at West Yellowstone. Mont.. to a record 7 below zero in ^nver.
Subzero weather also gripped Wyoming, where Cheyennes minus-14 broke a record. Goodland. Kan., posted a record 1 below and it was 10 degrees below zero in the Black Hills of South Dakota and 6 below at Scot-tsbluff.Neb.
The nations cold spot this morning was Havre, Mont., with 15 below, while the minus-3 reading at Missoula broke a 52-year-old record by 1 degree and the temperature fell to 1 below zero at Sioux Falls. S.D. Temperatures were expected to warm up through the day - but not by much, with highs in the 20s and 30s predicted for much of Colorado. Idaho, Montana. South Dakota and Minnesota in ocasional flurries.
Three more inches of overnight snow in northern New York coated foot-high accumulations that piled up Wednesday in vicious snow squalls off the Great Lakes, and motorists were urged to use caution. Two major snowstorms beginning Nov. 21 - plus a smaller storm that petered out Tuesday after dropping no more than a foot of snow in the higher mountains - stranded thousands of travelers and left at least 78 people dead from the Rockies to the Great'Lakes. Victims of this week's blizzard included 16 who collapsed with heart attacks while shoveling snow, 12 killed in traffic accidents, and nine who died of exposure or asphyxiation in stalled cars,
WEATHER
dear loninhi u! in 20s, Suiiii'. i ! morninu it; ; -moving ill lliuli I'-iiii'' i lures ill lo M'v
Looking Ahead
Increasiii': uhhI ihS''
Saturdav vuio ,!iaiiu <0 rain that ni.uh: .iiui a,.iiit Sundav iiiu llighs in tills s.r.iii'd i' ami .Monday, in Ihf ais .m Sundav, Lows geiiei.ili' in 30s,
Inside Reading
Page 11 Whale hope Page 10Ohiluarie''
Page 21 .\rea items
-T
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 1,1983
kt Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Clark-Brown Vows Are Solemnized
(iiits Calur( 111 Jeweln Store
HOLIDAY HINTS - When you're stujnped for gifts for some of the special people on your list, thirtk of jewelry store items. For that special hostess, the. Jewelry Industry Council suggests a cunning little silver snail that holds colored toothpicks foncanapes, and dresses up the holiday table. Both men and
women will welcome desk pen and pencil sets for home or office. There's a handsome silver owl with a magnifying bar for reading small print. Gold-filled earrings and dainty pendants will^delight the young ladies on your list, and watches come in styles and prices to suit everyone.
(iirl F<>()tl)all Player Toiidi* On Gridiron
By LARK V STROU) Batesvilleliuard
B.ATESVILLE. Ark. A?> - To Holly Hambrick. football is th'ame of the game. While other girls tended their knitting this semester. Holly played football with the Chargers of the Batesville PWvve'Football League,
Holly. 11. is the first girl to ever play football at Batesville School, at least as far as anyone can figure-out. .^aid Peewee Football League director Bill Hicks.
He admitted that he hadn't been too crazy a'nout the idea at first, but noted that there was no rule that said girls couldn't play But before signing her up for the program. he sought the advice of several si;hool officials, including the superintendent.
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".My reaction to it was that she might get hurt." said Hicks. "But she hasn't. She's just as tough as the boys. I'm pretty pleased at the way it's turned out."
"I m mean." said Holly, laughing, when asked why she wanted to join the team. "1 like to play footbalLL-She said she always enjoyed sandlot football "when they let me play" and that the step to peewee ball was automatic.
"I just play on the line -guard, tackle or end." she said, T don't carry the ball ... 1 mostly block."
Her favorjte aspect of the game'
;T like to sack them."
Two or three other girls planned to go out for football with her, but they backed out, said Holly.
"They were afraid they would be the only ones," she said. "And. some of the parents wouldn't let them."
Holly, who weighs about 80 pounds and stands 4-foot-lO. wants to be a veterinarian. She competes each season in a local softball league, takes piano lessons, helps her parents raise dogs and loves the trampoline, said her
Birth
Sherrod
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Sherrod. Bethel, a daughter, Demetrius Verna, on .Nov. 21. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Prrnmal
Mr and Mrs. James Lancaster of Route 4, Greenville, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary Wednesday. The couple has five sons, 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
I A special thank you to all who helped make Greenville City Band Boosters citrus fruit sale a big success.
A reminder:
Fruit may be picked up at J.H. Rose High School Band Room 4:00-8:00 p.itii Thursday, Dec. 1 4:00-8:00 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3
mother, Greta Hambrick. a third-grade teacher at West Elementary School.
What was her parents reaction to her ambitions on thegfj^iron'
I thought it was all right. responded her father. Rick, a lineman for Arkansas Power and Light Co. We talked with her about it," saidlMrs. Hambrick.
As for her daughters football future,* Mrs. Hambrick ^aid. Were just going to take it a year at a time. I explained to her that every year ... the boys are going to be getting bigger. Anytime it gets too rough she can quit.
The Chargers finished the season with22-0 victory over the Raiders and a 3-1 record.
Ms. Banihill Gives Talk
Ann H. Barnhill, local attorney. was speaker at the meeting of the GreenviHe Chapter of Professional Secretaries International Monday.
She discussed changes in womens rights under the laws of the State of North Carolina as enacted during the most recent legislative term. '
Tammy Jones was installed as a new member and Sallv Hamilton was
Is anybody out thefe still eating turkey?
Or am I the only one who is growing plumage on her chest and strutting when Im called?
Weve been eating off that bird fcr seven days nevwand we still have two legs, two thighs and 15 pounds of white meat to go.
A turkey is kinda like split pea soup. You only have to make it once iu your life and from there on in you just keep adding water. Chili is like that too. You can feed a single ])erson off it or you can l eedSOO. It all depends on how often you want to experience a- piece of-hamburger.
But back to turkey.
No one will ever convince me a turkey does not have life after Thanksgiving. Its his ultimate revenge for the indignity he suffers at the hands of cooks all over the world. First, we neuter them with surgery. Just when they look good minus a few pounds, we stuff them up with dressing until they biirst. After hours in a hot oven, we poke at them with forks before we transfer them to a platter where they sit in a compromising position with their legs falling apart like divining rods.
That's why, immediately following dinner, they begin to grow.
If finishing off turkey leftovers doesnt pull your family together, nothing * will.
"Mom, I have to fly back to L.A. I cant sit here aijd finish off your turkey. have a job.
No one leaves this house until the turkey is gone!
' Mom, you know Im a vegetarian and cant *eat meat or poultry.
Sharon Elaine Brown and Minister Abner Jerome dark were united in holy matrimony Nov. 19 at the Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ here. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Robert L. Gorham of Pineti^ at 2 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Ms. Hazel Ruth Brown of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and
EAT!
Throughout the years, weve had leftover turkev glazed, molded, fried, creamed and barbecued.
Ive put it on a bun, in a salad, a pie, soups, casseroles and stuffed it into pockets of bread.'^
Ive arranged it on skewers, pounded it into fillets, stir-fried it, and married it to rice and broccoli.
Ive broken my own rule and made it into dishes I cant even pronounce: tetrazzini, ramekin, cassoulet, florentine, kiev, piccata and strata.
Ive made turkey chip cookies, filled in cracks with it and carved phone messages into it.
Usually. I throw away no leftover before its time, but with a turkey, do it within a week or you have a dependent living with you for the rest of your
Ufo'
Mrs.* Henry Warren Claric of Greenville.
Music was provided by Ricky Battle of Robersonville, organist, and Tammy Boyd of Greenville, vocalist.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Minister Vemon Mines of Newport News, Va.
, The bride wore formal gown of white silk satin organza over peau de soie. It was fashioned with a high neckline. Queen Elizabeth style outlined with a floral pattern of silk Venise lace. The gown was designed by Christie Britt.
Bridesmaids w^ Christie Britt, Theresa Burney, Nina Payton, Annette Clark, Byreeta Burney, flower girl, all of Greenville, and Carolyn Burney of Ayden. -Groomsmen were Matthew Clark of Raleigh,- Edwin Burney of Ayden. Mickey Fields of Farmville, Albert Burney, Walter C. Blount and Darryl Burney, all of Greenville.
A reception followed the ceremony and was held in Ayden.
The couple will live in Greenville.
Judy Parson Otis -
HAPPY 30TH!
Love - Al. Jan & David
TWICE IS NICE
1726 W. 5th Street Next To Jefferson Florist
752-1722
Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting With Mayor Pro Tem Janice Buck Sat., Dec. 3.10:00 A.M.
Refreshments
Nearly New Children*s Clothing, Furniture, Toys On Consignment
I
^ Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-4:30 I Wed. 3-0 Sat. 9:30-1:00
welcomed as a guest.
Plans were presented for the chapters Christmas social to be held Dec. 12 at Windy Ridge club house.
The chapter approved the adoption of a family through Pitt County Department of Social Services as Christmas project.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday. December 1 1983 3
Listen Up, Mom Heres Chance To Be Great
By Abigail Van Buren
* 19S3 by Univartal Prets Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: The younger generation was asked to submit 10 tips on how to be a good kid, right? Well, Im a 15-year-old girl who put together 10 tips on hpw to be a great mom. Here they are;
1. Dont yell at your kids in front of everyone. (Wait until you get home.)
2. Dont compare your kids to other siblings. (Joe never did that at your age and Karen always |ot As in math.)
3. If your teen-agers are at a party, roller rink or the movies, and the curfew is 11 p.m., dont run in screaming at 11:05 to tell them theyre late.
4. Dont take things away for the wrong reason. Example: If your son didnt mow the lawn, dont take away his concert ticket; make him mow the lawn.
5. Dont make your kids wear clothes they hate. Its embarrassing to be different ftt>m their friends.
6. If you dont like your kids friends, dont try to keep them apart. It will just make them more determined to get together.
7. Dont snoop around in your kids rooms, reading diaries or personal letters. (How would you like them to do that to you?).
8. If your children have messy rooms, dont tidy them uplet them do it, and if they dont, they will have to live in them-^not you.
9. Dont say yes to something one day and no the next. Its embarrassing for us to tell our friends that Mom has changed her mind.
10. Tell your children that you love them. They need to hear those words.
TERRI ON LONG ISLAND
DEAR ABBY: The holidays are closing iij. Please ask your readers not to send magazine subscriptions as gifts without first checking to see if they are desired or perhaps duplicates. ,__________________
My mailbox is cluttered with sucli. Later come the follow-ups asking me to re-subscribe to magazines I didnt want in the first place.
A subscription to the daily newspaper or ones hometown weekly is a welcome gift.
It bothers me to know that a well-meaning friend has spent money on a gift that is unread, then tossed out.
L. IN SEATTLE
DEAR L.: 1 read you. And I hope my readers read you (and me), too.
DEAR ABBY: Is it characteristic of all old men to talk back to the TV? It is most upsetting because when my husband watches 'TV, it sounds like there are three people in the living roomwhen its only him.
When I am talking on the phone, the party Im talking to always asks, Do you have company? Im ashamed to admit its just my husband talking to the TV.
Abby, is my husband senile, or is this a form of insanity? Dont use our name. He is retired and everybody thinks hes normal.
TALKERS WIFE
Th Chole* For Christmas
DEAR WIFE: He may be perfectly all right, so unless you have other reasons to question your husbands mental welLbeing, dont worry about it. Thank your lucky stars you have a man whos alive, occupied and entertained. But it might be good for him to get out of the house and talk to some real people occasionally.
DEAR ABBY: Some of your readers who may be inclined to get slightly sloshed while traveling abroad might appreciate knowing the penalties for drunken drivihg in other countries.
'The enclosed was supplied by Alcoholics Anonymous of Totowa,-N.J. Pass it along:
So you think the drunk-driving laws in your state are tough? Well, thank your lucky stars you dont live in a country whele its hazardous to your health to be arrested for drunken driving. For example:
Australia: The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspapers and are printed under the heading, Hes . Drunk and in Jail
Malaya: The driver is jailed, and if hes married, his wife is jailed, too.
United Kingdom, Finland and Sweden: Automatic jail term of one year.
South Africa: A 10-year prison sentence and the equivalent of a $10,000 fine, or both. .
Turkey: Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by the police and forced to walk back, under escort.
Bulgaria; A second conviction results in execution.
El Salvador: Your first offense is your last. Execution by firing squad.
, DRY DRIVER IN N.J.
DEAR DRY DRIVER: Ive passed on a version of this item before, but it cant hurt to remind people: If youre drinking, dont drive. If youre driving, dont drink. ^
Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Women journalism students
fiOVv COiiSiitUtc iiiOrc thoi
percent of total journalism school enrollment.
Carolina east mall k^greenvHk
Only 5 More Days 'Til
Oak Christian Chureh ^ Bazaar-Chickeii Salad Laiicji x
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1983 10:00 a.m.*2:00 p.m.
Lunch ^3.00 per plate
At Fellowship Hall Red Oak Christian Church
For Sale: Homemadk cakes, pies, cookies,
7^ candy, country produce, canned pickles, pre-1 f serves, handicrafts. Christmas decorations and gifts.
Fall
a-
Clearance
J.G.Hook..........
(Eatire-Stock Of Fall) )
J.H. Collectibles.
(Corduroy)
A. Taylor by Danny Taylor
(Group of Wool Flannels 8. Wool Tweeds)
20%
30%
20%
off
off
off
.20%.
20%
20%
....... 20%
...... 20%
Group of Transitional Dresses.. 50%
Jones New York.....
Group of Sweaters Group of Slacks.. Group of Blouses. Prophecy........
(Entire Sfoclc of Foil)
off
off
off
of(
On tiw links, no nesd to look anything but pro", whathsr you'ra a ip:tator or participant. The sin^t-nssdle tailoring on this Izod * Lacosts* fins cotton and poiysitsr poplin jackst kssps it -and you- looking nsat dl throu^ th playing wasofl. Wind, rain and stain rspslisnt for those lass-than-psrfsct dsys. MachiiM tuaihalilt. S, M. L. XL
Oowfllown QrssfwMs Shop 10 to S;M Modrf: Fainwy Carollm East IMI Miap 10 to
20% 50%
off
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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thureday, December 1.1983
^Paul OXonnorCentrdlized Budget-Making Backed
Change h Needed
The case of convicted killer Robert Sullivan should provide this country with a turning point in national policy toward the death penalty.
Punishment so extreme is meted out (presumably) to fit the crime; and there is always the factor of protecting society from the predators in its midst.
But the procedures are so elaborately drawn out that the condemned can remain on Death Row (as did Sullivan, in Florida) for 10 years, without knowing his eventual fate.
That in itself is an unnecessarily cruel and inhumane ordeal to subject the most depraved criminal.
Sullivans case is not the only one of its kind. Others have waited for years so that the wheels of justice could make their exceedingly slow turns, before being escorted to the chamber, the^llows or the firing squad.
Many times they were ordered to finish out their lives in prison. On those rare occasions when the executioner did his work, there was an outcry; on those occasions when the criminals life was spared, the public settled back to await the next one. ' . '
The process i^ extraordinarily inefficient and far removed from the ideal m justice that is swift, that it fits the letter as well as the spirit of the law.
If society is unwilling to exact execution as the law provides, then so be it. Change the law. There are alternatives.
We might even resort to a solution our forefathers sometimes adopted: the penal colony.
Keeping Friends
it is inevitable that the United States will be drawn closer to Israel in that nation s defense efforts.
President Reagan agreed to major new. defense measures this week following a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
The Middle East is in constant turmoil and the Soviet military might is a permanent threat. Militarily Israel represents stability in the Middle East.
While the United States must keep its friends among the Arab nations, our leadrs recognize that the military power of Israel is an essential part of maintaining any order in the Middle East: Thus it is no surprise that the Reagan administration is fully backing Israel.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-
Workable Plan
BEIRUT, Lebanon .Against the prospect of more .American blood spilling here on an ill-defined mission. a workable plan to shift the U.S. Marines out of harm's way exists but has run into resistance from Secretary of State George Shultz.
In place of the current, ambiguous task of serving as a pro-government "presence." knowledgeable officials present a strong case for shifting the Marines away from their dangerously exposed positions at the airport. Instead, they would patrol defen-dable parts of the coastal road leading south from Beirut. That would give them both .security and a proper role military, not pfditical.
At this point, the lack of a workable, long-range U.S strategy for Lebanon emerges. Shultz objects to repositioning the .Marines, contending it might reveal weakness and cost American credibility. His critics insist that moving them would demonstrate the self-confidence of superpower; keeping the Marines at the airport like sitting ducks m a shooting gallery suggests weakness and the fear of facing up to reality.
The nature of this debate cannot be fully perceived without a personal visit to this embattled city. Beirut seethes with old .scores to be settled, sectarian vengeance, car bombs and snipers. The 8 p.m. curfew suddenly
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RALEIGH - John Forlines, president of the state Board of Community Collies, makes a strong argument when he calls for the elimination of special appropriations fw individual community colleges.
Budgets for tlie colleges should be determined by the state board, he says, so duplication and inefficiency can avoided. If individual legislators af allowed to get money for their local' schools, then a system of political favoritism will setTn.
Following his line of attack, you could get mighty righteous on this question: The politicians ought to stay out of the schools and educational decisions ought to be made by the educators.
But a pair of legislators who ar instrumental in the approval of special appropriations bills for community colleges defend the practice. Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Vance. chairman of the
House Expansion Budget Committee, and Sen. Harold Harmon, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, say special bills are needed.
Hardison says the Legislature had to pass special appropriations for 20 community colleges this year because the state board failed to do its job. Their pfteess is supposed to be fair,and equitable but some schools were raising cain, Hardison said in an interview. They coul^t get the equipment money thatthey neededr^-
As the Advisory Budget Commission traveled the state, and then as the Legislature put a budget together last spring, individual schools were lobbying feverishly for spwial appropriations, Hardison says. Forlines may say that the system is unified but that unity is a myth. Hardison says. The administration of former community colleges president Larry Blake is to blame for this problem. If Bob Scott, the new president, can bring
unity back to the system, then maybe special bills wont be needed, he said.
Watkins goes beyond Hardison in the defense of special bills. Theyre a legislative [rcrogative, he says. It is their purpose to administer what we say, he said in an interview. They are concerned that the Legislature, which the people elected to make plWic policy decisions, is making them, and not their little group.
Watkins charged that the community coHege^board is in itself political "The presidents of the community colleges get fogether and agree what they are not going to ask for. How much more political can you get? He said the process is too chummy, that some decisions are made simply to avoid upsetting people.
Watkins also raised the question of who is best qualified to decide whether a community college is to get a new program. Many times, these programs
V
Public Forum
shuts down the city cold. Citizens who venture out risk immediate arrest. The eerie silence of a metropolis made quiet by fear, night after night, is broken only by the rumble of halftracks and personnel carriers patrolling over cobblestones and rubble.
In this setting, the Marines in their present static positions are bullseyes for target practice by sectarian militiamen. A tour of the Beirut airport. taking in the remnant of the BLT barracks (in which 239 Americans were blown up) and the surrounding terrain where the Marines patrol, shows how outrageously vulnerable they are.
The dew terrain proposed for the Marines is a long portion of the coastal highway stretching south from Beirut to the new Israeli defense line on the Awali River. When we traveled that road, the claim of the plan s sponsors looked sensible: lengthy sections of the highway m virtually unpopulated areas, with plenty of natural cover for the patrolling Marines.
Shultz, not the White House or Uefense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, is viewed by Lebanese officials and most foreign insiders here as the principal American decisionmaker. Strategically, they think his clinging to the ill-fated May 17 Israeli troop withdrawal agreement digs the U.S. deeper into stalemate. Tactically. Shultz is blamed for using the Marines to try to bluff anti-American factions out of theame. But neither the Syrians nor their hard-bittet) sectarian allies in this blood-soaked country will bluff easily after eight years of civil war.
The political decision to assign the Marines to the airport became untenable the moment the Israelis moved out of the surrounding Shouf mountains and civil war resumed. That converted the Marines in Lebanese eyes from a friendly "presence" to the protector of one small Lebanese faction: President Amin Gemayel's Phalangists.
The plan to shift the Marines would place security of the Beirut airport, which never actually was the defined Marine task, in the hands of one U.S.-trained Lebanese Army battalion. Both Lebanese and Western military officers say the army could indeed handle that job as well as the Marines.
The political point of such a shift is oiw'ious: The Marines would get crMit for making the trip from Beirut to the Israeli line safe for ll Leoanese. The Marines next might assist the Israelis in peace-keeping along the highway all the way down to Sidon and Tyre, two cities under Israeli occupation south of the Awali.
To the editor:
Consider this list: heart disease, cirrhosis. glaucoma, cataracts, acne, cancer, migraines, ulcers, ashthma, diabetes, kidney disease, bronchitis, arthritis. high blood pressure and deafness.
These ailments represent immeasurable and inexpressible suffering. They often take so much energy that little is left for anything else. They are the kinds , of pain that reached the heartjof the Lord when he was here on earth. He took physical maladies seriously. He showed that they were matters of concern because He responded to them. He healed the sick. He made the deaf to hear and the blind to see. By His power and because of His compassion. He made the lame to walk again. Yes. Christ healed physical afflictions when He walked with men.
But how' do problems of the body compare to problems of the mind and spirit? Do they have more potential for pain and suffering than the following list: pride, bitterness, anger, greed, insensitivity, deceitfulness, lziness. selfishness. impatience, gossip, cruelty, unfaithfulness, sensuality, apathy, self indulgence, hypocrisy, heartlessness, envy, materialism, or ignorance Which list keeps a person from knowing the wisdom, goodness, power and love of God"
Then why do we spend so much time praying about physical problems" Why do the majority of current Sunday and Wednesday prayers treat the first list without showing any concern for the second? Judge for yourself. Let us be aware that the condition of our 'hearts and minds is more important than the condition of our bodies. May we ask God to give us as much health as we need to be the kind of servant He wants us to be.
This De&ember is the time to start and ask for spiritual healing. Someone has said, "Life is tons of discipline."
Beatrice C. Maye (ireenville
To the editor:
Nov. 27 through Dec. 3 has been designated by President Reagan and Gov Hunt as National Home Health Week. Home care, the provision of nursing and supportive services to a sick or disabled person in his place of residence, is one segment of the broad spectrum of patient care.
When a patient no longer needs the constant care and supervision provided by a hospital or extended care facility, home health services can provide intermittent nursing and rehabilitative care to the patient in his own home: Home care can work for the short-term convalescent patient who is recovering from'an acute illness, the homebound patient who is chronically ill and the patieptowhp is terminally ill. When the patient recuperates at home and medically required services are available, the family has an opportunity to share in his care - a meaningful task to many families. Many times the home environment hastens recovery.
All patients receiving home health care must be under a doctor's plan of treatment, which is reviewed periodically by the attending physician. Homebound patients are visited regularly by registered nurses and licensed therapists to receive treatment as outlined by the physician. Eastern Carolina Home Health Services Inc., a non profit agency, has served patients in Pitt and Beaufort counties since 1$71. The services this agency provides are skilled
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
A world traveler describes an exciting episode in his career:
One nigh^n the Mediterranean, we ran into a terrible storm and for a day and most of the night were beaten and tossed about. In the absence of either sun or stars, we lost our reckoning. Then, before the night was over, the storm abated and stars shown out through irregular patches of sky.
At this point the first officer went on deck with his instruments and within a few minutes
he knew exactly where we were. We^were sailing once more by the stars.
Just as the mariner has to turn his instruments on the eternal stars before he can determine the position with certainty, so we have to look up to eternal principles by whgich human Hfe has been governed in order to find out where we are.
When the night is dark and the storm is merciless, and we have the desperate feeling of being totally lost, we should try looking up to the Eternal.
are initiated because a new industry is developing in the state, w is moving in. L^slators have a very good idea of what their area needs are.
College presidents are educators and not necessarily attuned to what is going 1 in the local business community. They are no more qualified in determining where schools should be and which schools should have which emphasis, Watkins said.
Many of the schools that got special approj^ations this year, Watkins said, were frustrated by the slowness of the systemwide process. Requests got bogged down in the bureaucracy and the mediocrity of formulas which divide everything out evenly. That slow procedure doesnt allow individual schools to adapt quickly to changing, economic conditions in their communities, Watkins said. A special bill, however, can get a new program started quickly if it is needed.
Jantes KilpatrickPolicy
nursing, physical therapy, speech pathology, occupational therapy, medical social worker and home health aide services. Jhe goal of Eastern Caiolina Home Health Services is to provide services which support the familys choice of caring for their loved ones at home and to help the patient maintain the highest level of functioning.
Patients or families of patients who feel they are in need of home health care should ask their physician about ordering the needed services or contact their local home health agency for details. . Janet D. Sasnett, R.N., Director Eastern Carolina Home Health Serv ices Inc.
To the editor:
1 would like to commend The Daily Reflector for its excellent coverage of East Carolina Universitys Maritime History and Underwater Research Program. The recent article concerning the research teams work in Bermuda is a fine example of the work that Mr. Gordon Watts, Dr. William Still and their associates are doing.
The research being done in Bermuda will give us some excellent insights into our own Civil War. a war which not only affected the United Sates but had ramifications throughout the world. Information gathered from the wreck of the Marie Celeste will give us valuable historical data which can be used in the future.
During the past few months you have run several articles relating to the U.S.S. Monitor Expedition also conducted by ECU. I have read these articles with great interest and enthusiasm. The Monitor expedition has brought national attention to ECU. This should give everyone associated with the university, and indeed, the entire state, reason to be proud of this program.
The historical importance of this project cannot be measured. As a coastal state, much of North Carolinas history has been tied to the oceans and waterways. Just off our coast is the infamous Graveyard of the Atlantic. The research being done by ECU is helping to preserve our heritage and give us something tangible from our past to learn from.-We gather insights into how our forebearers lived, fought, and conducted trade, shaping our country as we now know it.
There is still a great deal of work to be done on this projwt, as well a many others which are in progress or in the planning stages. Mr. Watts, Dr. Still and everyone associated with this program should be commended and encouraged to continue this excellent work. ,
^ain, my appreciation to The Daily Reflector for its coverage of this program. I sincerely hope we will see more articles of this type in the neat; future. Pauline Stancil Greenville
WASHINGTON Few questions of public policy arouse stronger emotions than the difficult question of the death sentence. In our presumably civilized society, should capital punishment ever be imposed?
I have problems with the issue "whenTTis viewedTtnheiaTgrrnere^' is little evidence to support the proposition that the possibility of a death sentence deters anyone from rape, kidnapping or murder, Granted that our 18th-century Constitution specifically sanctions capital punishment, it seems to me arguable that in the 20th century the deliberate execution of a human being could well be regarded as both cruel and unusual. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall make persuasive arguments in this regard.
But I have no problem with accepting capital punishment in one specific area: If Thomas Silverstein,
30, and Clayton Fountain, 28. should be indicted this week for murder and later found guilty, they should be put to death. The trouble is, they wont be put to death. They are life-termers at the federal penitentiary in Marion, III, and they are charged with the murder of two prison guards. But federal law now provides no more than another life sentence for such crimes.
There were two separate incidents about 10 hours apart on Oct. 22. The Marion prison, it should be noted, is the tightest of all federal institutions: opened in 1963, it now functions as the Alcatraz of the 1980s. Here are confined more than 300 of the most dangerous convicts in the nation. Within the prison itself is a separate small prison known as the control unit in H cell block. The most incorrigible prisoners are kept in the control unit under conditions, mandated by the Supreme Court, that ordinarily keep them confined to their cells for 23 of every 24 hours. Silverstein and Fountain were thus imprisoned last month.
A little after 10 a.m.. Corrections Officer Eugene Clutts, 51, was escorting Silverstein back to his cell from a shower room. In some fashion not altogether clear, Silverstein managed to pause at another prisoner's cell.
He slipped his handcuffs! suddenly produced a 10-inch knife made from a piece of steel bed frame, and stabbed Clutts an estimated 40 times. The officer left a wife, two sons and a daughter.
About 8:30 that evening. Officer Robert L. Hoffman, 53, in the company of three other officers, was escorting Fountain back to his cell from a recreation period. It was the same story. Fountain is described as a large, muscular man with big arms but small hands. He managed to slip his handcuffs, and with a homemade shank knife began to assault the officers. Hoffman left a wife, a son and a daughter.
There may have been a reason why the two murders, so very much alike, ' were only a few^hours apart. The two convicts had a close relationship. Both were serving life terms for previous murders of inmates. Both were identified with a white-supremacist Aryan Brotherhood. U.S. Attorney Frederick Hess of East St. Louis has speculated publicly that the two men were engaged in jailhouse machismo, playing a deadly game of keeping up with each others murders. The two have shown no remorse.
In testimony before a Senate subcommittee on Nov. 9, Associate Attorney General D. Lowell Jensen characterized the killings as outrageous, but also outrageous is the fact that a decades inaction has left current federal law powerless to impose any meaningful sanction for these vicious crimes. It is now impossible, Jensen said, to punish or even to deter such prison murders. Absent a death sentence, current law gives a violent life-termer free rein to continue to murder as opportunity and his perverse motives dictate.
Bills have been introduced in both House and Senate to rnnetfy this inexcusable situation. The tightly limited legislation. w(^d Mrmit capital punishment for me killing Of pr^n guards in federal institutions.
START Talks Are Continuing
The Dally Reflector. GreenvHte, N.C.
Thursday, December 1,1983 5
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. and Soviet negotiators met today at the Soviet compound to continue their 17-moni effort to reduce long-range nuclear weapons the only remaining forum for superpower talks on nuclear arms.
The meeting between Soviet Ambassador Viktor P. Karpov and chief U.S. negotiator Edward L. Rowny lasted about 3<2 hours. Details were not given; but another meeting was set for Tuesday.
Todays session was the second of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, known as START, sirite the Soviet Union walked out of parallel medium-range missiles talks Nov. 23. suspending those two-year-old negotiations on nuclear forces in Europe. *
However, speculation has
Pleilge Died h Hazing
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)
- There were .empty whiskey bottles all over the house where a fraternity initiation party ended in the death of a 20-year-old pledge whose blood alcohol content was five times the legal intoxication level, officials say.
Van L. Watts, a junior engineering student at Tennessee State University, died Wednesday from an overdose of alcohol, said Dr. Charles Harlan. Davidson County medical examiner.
"He died from drinking too much alcohol in too* short a period of time. Haflan said, estimating it would take about 26 shots of 100-proof alcohol for a 150-pound man to reach Watts blood alcohol content of 0.52. A level of 0.1 is considered legally drunk in Tennessee.
Police ruled the death accidental, said Jfomicide Capt. Sherman Nickens.
University and Omega Psi Phi social fraternity officials denied that Watts death was caused by hazing, which is outlawed by the Tennessee State. The fraternity was banned from campus five years ago for a hazing incident. but was readmitted two years ago, said university spokesman Larry Calhoun.
The death was discovered after members of Omega Psi Phi, who attended an off-campus initiation party at an East Nashville house, arose Wednesday mornmg and could not wake Watts.
Calhoun and national/ fraternity spokesman Carlton Petway said Watts and eight other pl^es attended a solemn initiation ceremony early Tuesday evening.
diminished that tte Soviets mi^t also break off the START talks on long-range weapons before an expect^ recess next week.
After a three-hour session Tuesday, Karpov caid the talks would go on. But he added, There is no prepress up to now and as I have stated many times, the tion of the American sid not for agreement.
Moscow also has continuied to criticize the stationing of new U.S^ medmm-range missite in Western Europe, saying the deployment alters the East-West strategic balance.
Soviet Ambassador to Italy Nikolai Lunkov said in a television interview Wednesday in Rome that the arrival of new U.S. cniise and Pershing 2 missHs in Europe has made resumption of tie medium-range talks unrealistic and impossible. _ _
The start of their deployment has in fact created a new strategic and military reality, which we cannot fail to take into account, the
diplomat said.
The statement was the latest in a Soviet propaganda offensive which includes letters from Soviet President Yuri y. Andropov warning the leaders of Britain, West Germany and Italy against accepting the new missiles.
The Soviets walked out of the medium-range missile talks after NATO began deploying the first of 572 cruise add Pershing 2 missiles slated for five European countries. The walk-out camie as the West German'^ Parliament approved deployment of the missiles on German soil.
North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations said they would start deploying the new missiles this month if no agreement was reached in Geneva. The missiles are to counter 243 Soviet triplewarhead SS-20 missiles already targeted on Western Europe.
Moscow has since announced counter-plans to deploy new rockets in East bloc states and on submarines off U.S. shores.
With the. medium-range missile talks suspended indefinitely, the START talks are the only remaining supe^wer forum for'dis-cussi^ nuclear arms. Soviet officials have hinted at possibly merging the two sets of talks, saying the European missiles shcmld be treated as part of the larger, long-range arsenals of both sides.
Western analysts have said, however, that a merger could complicate the strategic talks without raising prospects for an agreement on Hie Euromissiles.
The START talks concern a U.S. force of about 10,000 warheads and bombs to a Soviet force of 8,800. Though the U.S. force is numerically
superior, the Soviets have 7,900 ground-and submarine-launched ballistic missiles - 700 more than the United States. Of the United States total arsenal, 2,800 of its weapons are the more-\ulnurable air-launched cruise missiles and bomb^ The current round of START began Oct. 5 with Rowny proposing the U.S. build-down plan for reducing each sides warheads and weapons by 5 percent a year to a base of 5,000. The Soviets rejected the offer as a cover for building U.S. weaponry. Western observers, in turn, contend the Soviet Unions proposal would allow them to increase their number of strategic warheads to 11,400.
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Shuttle Flight
Thursday, December 1.1963
iContnuedfromPagel)
Parker and Msrbolti. working in the Spacelab station in Columbia's cargo bay. < had triggered beams of electrons and ionized argon gas from accelerometers outside the lab, zipping them into a highly-charged field of plasma at 155 miles up.
Other shuttle instruments measured the affect of the experiment on the atmosphere, especially on the formation of the man-made
auro.ra borealis the
northern lights generated when enormous amounts of energy from the sun saturate Earth's protective curtain of magnetic fields and pour through magnetic openings above the .North Pole.
.Mission scientist Rick Chappell, observing at a control center at the Johnson Space Center here, explained: "The experiment is probing how particle beams interact with atmospheric gases, which is important in understanding the auroral phenomena "The crew fires the beams up the magrjCtic field lines, and those teams bounce off the opposite hemisphere and come back to the shuttle along the field lines." he said. "That will give us an idea of the shape and length of the magnetic field '
The firings might be seen hji_i>CQple on Earth as ^ brief, bright flash in a cTear night sky. but because the firings are not on a set schedule, sightings would be improbable..
. Chappell said the results could lead to a tetter understanding of how atmospheric energy disturbs shortwave radio communications and influences the weather on Earth.
The astronauts planned several tests of the device over many parts of the glote' during the remainder of the flight.'
In an earlier calibration test of the device on VVed-nes.day\, astronaut Owen GarrioU described the lights as "single, bright Hashes. They form a semi-
i r-r I r>^
' liviltioplivi IV.U1 ***
bluish color "
Garriott. Byron, Lichten-berg and pilot Brewster .Shaw form the Blue Team in -the flight s* two-shift round-the-clock operation Parker. .Merbold and commander John Young make upihe Red Team .Merbold is the first European to fly on a C S space mission.
The accelerators used in the light experiment were developed by Tatsuzo Obayashi, a University ot Tokyo researcher It is one of scores of international experiments Irom 14 nations carried on this first flight of the European-built Spacelab. a billion-dollar facility.
During this third day of the planned nine-day journey, the astronauts continued experiments started earlier in biomedical research, metals processing and Earth observations.
They also focused a powerful German-made metric camera on the Earth, gathering images that scientists hope will map portions of the planet never before properly charted.
The camera, with l.KX) frames, is taking pictures of the surface with a resolution
of 32 feet, much clearer than photos obtained by Earth observation satellites. Garriott and Lichtenberg took the first pictures Wednesday as Columbia passed over Western Europe.
Scientists on the ground heaped praise on the performance of the astronauts and-their instruments.
They're really off to a great start, a really superb performance.' said Karl Knott of West Germany, mission scientist for the Eurc^n Space Agency---------
"Spacelab is proving to be outstanding in wedding manned space flight with science," said Chappell, the U.S mission scientist.
Columbia is to return Spacelab and the six astronauts to Earth on Wednesday, landing at Edwards .Air Force Base. Calif.
Manufacturing Plant For N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C.^ (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt a*nnounced today that Chase Brass and Copper 0. of Ohio will build a $40 million metal alloy manufacturing plant in
Volunteers Supplement Government's Services
TonstrEfTofTwiir begin immediately and production should begin in late 1985, Hunt said in a news conference. The plant eventually will employ more than lob workers to produce a brass-copper alloy strip used to make electrical connectors and similar products.
Company officials said this is the first such plant they have built in the United States for 30 years. They said it will use a new technology to try to revitalize the company. which was started during the Civil War.
Chase is a unit of Sohio Chemicals and Industrial Products Co.. owned by The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio.
"Chase's selection of Cleveland Cour.tv thC" i6 for the new facility reflects a trust and faith in both North Carolina and our economy ... and also a confidence in our people who are such productive workers,'' Hunt said.
Scientists Take It All In Stride
VOLCANO. Hawaii <.AP) - Scientists are taking in strici Kilauea Volcano's 12th eruption of the year, which is spewing lava up to 130 feet high ariu sending flows in three fountains.
'We re getting to almost krtow" what to expect." said Bob Decker of the U.S. Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory on Wednesday. He said the largest lava flow travelled 24 miles to the northeast in a remote area. Others moved north and southeast.
The new activity was labeled Phase 12 of a sporadic eruption that began Jan. 3. Phase 11 ended Nov. 7 after two da vs. Decker said.
By MARY AN.NE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charles Petty compare his Office of Citizen Affairs to the United Way commarial that never mentions money but scrftens up viewers to dig in thr poaets later and give to charity. , ^
The office serve as the states ombudsman and advocate for volunteerism.
Soviet Meet
(Continued from Page I)
public appearance Aug. 18 when he met with a group of U.S. senators. The official Kremlin explanation for his absence from public view has been that he has been -suffering from a cold.
Among the public functions Andropov missed were annual Bolshevik Revolution day anniversary gala at the Kremlin on Nov. 5 and the Nov. 7 Red Square military parade. His absence at those functions was unprecedented for a Soviet Communist Party leader.
In addition. Andropov did not make any public appearances during two major foreign, policy crises - the Sept. 1 Soviet downing of a Korean Air Lines jetliner and this month's Soviet suspension of the Euromissile talks inCieneva.
The Soviet le^ider has only issued public statements on those events.
The announcement of the Parliament session apparently means that the powerful 322-member Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party will hold a plenum in advance of the meeting. As head of the Communist Party. Andropov would be expected to preside.
Plenums are never announced in advance. The Dec. 28 date for the parliamentary session meant that the plenum could convene for
-vficf rvrA rtn
JUIL \jn AUVOVkwj,
Dec. 27, or hold a two-day session, as it did at its last meeting in June.
The Central Committee is the body that makes major personnel and policy decisions The current plenum will be keenly watched by Western analysts and Soviet citizens for leadership changes.
Since Andropov became leader of the party Nov. 12. 1982. there has been only one addition to the ruling Politburo - the promotion of Geidar A. Aliev in November 1982.
That elevation is widely thought to have been agreed upon'^ before the deafh of Andropovs predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev, on Nov. 10.1982.
one Gov. Jim Hunts pet projats. It has been re-o^nized natiooally fm* its success.
'it is not our responsibility or [Hwoptive to recruit volunteers UN* certain tasks but we can give credibility or status to volunteerism, said Petty, executive director of the (iffice since 1978.
Petty said stabstics show 71 percent <rf North Carolinas adult population serve as volunteers compared to 52 percent nationwide. There are 1,100,000 volunteer tasks being performed fm* state government and 600 million hours donated to public and private groups each year.
It is a multibillion-dollar industry, he said.
Petty and his 14-member ctaff work on award programs and, rec(^nition of v'oTunteers,' speeches and programs to encourage vol
unteers and prqp^ legislation and state polii^.
Their efforts helped make volunteer work count as experience for a state job and to help state emfdoyees get off work to do volunteer work as long as they make up the time.
I see this office as more thematic than prc^amatic. We put forth the concept and try to strengthen that concept, Petty said.
He acknowledges that its difficult to 'measure the staffs success because there's no documentation of volpteer efforts a decade ago and it's difficult to identify every volunteer today.
Petty said some who give of their time freely dont consider themselves volunteers. a word ice reserved for women who woited in schools or hospitals.
He said 93 percent of the
froneo in Nth Carolina are vohmteers. Others ar^ coaches, board members, rescue squad workers, Jaycees (r athletic booster elubroenbss.
TTie office divides volunteer activities into five categories: direct sorices such as tutoring, policymaking jobs such as board membarship, administrative jobs, fundraising and advocacy. It keeps a catalogue of cimtacts to help potential volunteers find the right organizers.
We encourage people to follow their own dreams, Petty said, te try to say where is your heart? If you dont like what youre ck^ voure not going to do it very long, especially with no payrad.
We really dont know whats available in all 100 counties. The day we know everything will be a very sad day 1 h^ the volunteer activity in this state (is so great) no one will ever be able to put their hands on all of it.
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g The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvilie. N.C
Thursday, December 1,1983
Feld stein Again Strays From Boss's Policy
BvSALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ignoring White House scoldings, presidential economist Martin F'eldstein insists he'^ a team player who fully supports "our president and his economic program."
But Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic ,A*dvisers. strayed again from the administration line Wednesday night by disputing its contentions that new taxes will only lead to more government spending.
In a speech to the Tax Foundation. Feldstein continued to wage his strong campaign to reduce the red-ink spending - even after a highly unusual public chiding by administration officials Indeed. Feldstein sought to downplay his differences with the administration in his opening remarks to the group, which awarded him Its "distinguished public
service award" at a dinner in New York
"1 certainly hope that I am a team player." said Feldstein, a highly regarded conservative economist before taking his administration post.
Yet he went on to tell the group, "There is in fact no basis in either experience or logic for believing that additional tax revenue at the present time would serve only to finance increased spending."
Said presidential spokesman Larry Spekes: "Fve heard the president say the opposite many, many times."
Only a day earlier. 'Treasury Secretary Donald Regan contended that tax increases have "a funny way of being rerouted" into more government spending and he urged even more -cuts in domestic programs to pare the deficits.
Feldstein delivered his speech an a day in> which
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administration officials, both publicly and privately, showed their growing impatience with the economist. He has been at odds with other administration officials, notably Regan, over the cause of high interest rates and the urgency to reduce the deficits, now around $200 billion.
Feldsteiii said after his .New York speech there is "much less disagreement between myself and Donald Regan than many people think.
He said he spent three hours with Reagan on Wednesday. "Anybody who suggested that I did not fully support the president's program was speaking falsely." he said. "I don't know what Larry Speakes said this morning. I was on the job today. There was no discussion of any of this with the president."
But Speakes left little doubt that Reagan's senior staff would like to see I'eldstein go back to his Harvard University post earlier than his planned September departure.
One senior White House official, speaking on the condition that he not be identified by name, said. "Feldstein has been told privately that he's perfectly welcome to disagree, but when the president makes a
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decision and sets a policy, he should either say nothii^ or get out.
Hes been told that straightforward ... repeatedly, and he persists. The president is incensed by it. Marty is using the Democrats line, the official said.
After the scolding, Feldstein issued a statement saying. "Of course, I completely support the presidents program. He also said he wanted to clear up some confusion" about deficit
Dog Slaughter Bringing Pleas
NEW YORK lAP) -Slaughter of dogs in Peking and a ban starting today on their ownership in the Chinese capital broyght a plea from a U.S. animal welfare group, urging "support for ... flnfortunate animals '
A scolding, too, came in a letter from John Kullberg. executive director of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to Zhang Wenjan, China's ambassador to the United States.
About 200,000 dogs have been drowned or clubbed to -death in the drive to rid Peking of the animals, an official there said Tuesday, Remaining dogs, the official said, would be "killed on the spot."
The ban was announced Oct. 11 for health and safety reasons, officials said.
Plant .Wrecked By Explosion
PROVIDE.NCE, R.l. lAP) - An explosion that collapsed a metal processing plant and left eight people hurt was "ba-boom. bang and lots of smoke," according to a witness who turned in the alarm.
The blast Wednesday forced evacuation of a school and nearby buildings because of escaping ammo-"nia fumes.
A dozen people were inside the one-story Schubert Heat Treating Co, when the walls blew out and the roof crashed down around 10 a.m.. said Assistant Fire Chief Gilbert H. .McLaughlin,
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remarks last week that apparently prompted the latest flap.
In those remarks, he said military spending and the administrations big tax cut are the main reasons pushing deficits up past the $200 billion mark.
But he emf^ized at that time that he was not opposing higher defense spen^ng or arguing for major tax hikes. ^
Feldstein first got into hot water over his views, held by most mainstream economists, that the huge deficits are the major factor keeping interest rates up. Regan has insisted theres no historical evidence connecting the two.
Feldstein also has continued to push for adoption of a standby tax plan that was put forth by the administra-^.tion in; its budget plan sub-mitted to Congress earlier this year. The tax plan called for raising certain taxes to help reduce the deficit - but only if Congress made additional cuts in spending programs and the economy were healthy.
Congress virtually ignored the tax plan this year. The administration has not yet decided whether to resubmit the proposal when it unveils early next year its budget for the 985 fiscal year.
Feldstein, in his speech to the Tax Foundation, took ^ note of fears that tax hikes 'Would not lead to any reduction in budget deficits.
But he said. I believe that such a conclusion is wrong."
He said it "fails to recognize the powerful role of public opinion and political leadership. It ignores also the revolutionary change in attitudes about government
spending that has occurred in recent years.
He conceded that no one likes an increase in tax rates. But he said. I am
convinced that the advantages of reducing the budget deficit outweigh the disadvantages of the proposed increase in tax rates.
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10 The Daily Ratlactof, Greenville, N.C
Thursday, December 1,1983
Labor Commissioner Critical Of Big Business Commitment
FriiiYll le F urniture Company
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas recruitment of large industries is coming at the expense of helping small established or new businesses and may end up costing the state jobs. Labor Commissioner John
Say Alcohol Level High
ASHEBOR. M. lAP) -A preliminary autopsy shows that a 3U-year-old Asheboro man who was shot and killed by a N.C. Highway Patrolman had high levels of aloohol in his blood, officials say.
Dr. Paige Hudson, chief medical examiner with the N.C. Medical Examiner's Office in Chapel Hill, said Wednesday that tests on Everette Clinton Chambers /revealed alcohol levels present equivalent to registering .2.3 on the breathalyzer test. A .10 percent , level constitutes the legal limit ot being under the influence
Hudson said there^as "no question about it at all that the man was impaired.
Chambers, identified by Asheboro officials as a laborer in.^the city's water^and sewer main tenancy, department. was shot about 4 a.m. on Sunday in .Asheboro by Trooper G.D. Blackwood.
.Asheboro Police Det. T.L McTver said Blackwood was called to assist another trooper on an unrelated traffic violation when he came upon an armed man. whom . police identified as Chambers
Chambers crossed the stre.et when he saw Blackwood, but later drew his gun and pointed it at Blackwood, who then shot Chambers. Mdversaid
Brooks says.
The state annually spends millions of dollars to attract foreign investments, while less than $100.000 goes to help small businesses capture foreign export markets, he said in a speech at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington on Wednes-day.
The state should use more of its own revenue to assist new businesses," Brooks said, "Other states are far ahead of us."
He said the state can't' always count on large-industries it attracts, particularly when its major sales pitch boasts of North
Carolina^low wages.
Babcock & Wilcd moved out of here lock, stock and barrel to Singapore becaise those workers will take lowo* wages" than Wilmington w(H*kers, Brooks said, adding that firms being attracted from the North may some- day move again to Latin America for the same reason.
The future, he said, will see increasing dependence on small, flexible businesses,"
Isnt it time we help (established) businesses rather than spend moiwy on making North Carolina more profitable for out-of-state
Monetary Fund To Get Extra Money
WASHINGTON (APi -President Reagan ended a year of arguments between his administration and Congress about the International Monetary Fund by signing iegisiaiHftr auhorizing an S8..5 billion increase in the U.S. contribution to the fund. Congressional opponents had criticized the IMF as nothing more than a bail-out of large T.S. banks with money tied up in Third World nations. But Reagan, who signed the legislation Wednesday night, had argued that the money was vital to keep the international financial system afloat and preserve jobs in U.S. export industries.
The money is the U.S. share of some S50 billion in increased contributions agreed to last year bv the 146 member countries in the fund, which makes loans to governments, particularly
those in trouble with their balance of payments.
With congressional approval of the bill last month, other nations notified the fund officially that their centributions w*ere en the wav.
fiiTOs? Brooks said.
Brooks quoted a study in Inc. magazine that ranked North CuDlina 39th in the nation in the amount of entrepreneur support and small business development aid it provides.
The state also needs tpihelp new businesses establish mark^ or come up with product ideas, Brooks said. Once the new firms are producing, he added, the state should help them break into markets overseas.
In 1980, Brooks said, about 96,000 jobs in the state were directly related to exports. He said 20 jobs were added in related industries for each new $1 million in products sent abroad.
Brooks said the state for the first time last year lost more jobs through plant closings by big corporations than it gained by recruitment, Some of those plants, he said, were economically viable but didn't match the corporations production plans.
To prevent the loss of jobs from such causes. Brooks suggested establishing regional corporate entities that would buy and operate the plants until a permanent owner caii be iound. ~
rr
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Kinston, N.C.^Lenior County Fairgrounds
Invpectlon time: 2 hour prior to luction. All Equipmont I oic Invontory iold lor Burllnjion Coin Machino A Alamineo Amu#mont Co. All oqulpmont mul bo pald-for and movad lha day of purehaao. Qaorga Jonas, NCAL #740.
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195
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ON THE RISE - Two rare North Atlantic right whales poke their heads above the surface of the Bay of Fundy in what is believed to be
courtship activity. Estimates are that fewer than 200 of the once plentiful whales survive today. (AP Laserphoto)
Calf Gives Reason To Hope For Rare Whale
By SUSAN EsSdVAN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - 45-ton right whale that has churned her way up and down the East Coast brought a second calf norlh with her this fall, giving scientists new hope for the future of the breed.
Scott Kraus, the head of a New England Aquarium research team that has studied the whales for the past three years, said Tuesday it is the first time scientists have seen a second calf bom to a right whale.
The species, so called because they were the right whales to kill, iS' the most endangered of the large whales, Kraus said in an interview before presenting a nnpr nn fhp groiins findings a^the Fifth" Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals.
You can catch up to them in a rowboat, he said. Theyre slow, they float when dead and they yielded the most amount of oil and baleen, which was most important for the corset industry.
Hunting decimated the population of right whales in the North Atlantic, Kraus said, and there are only
Wijjiamsburg Look Back'
about 2G0 of the niinais left, making any birth important.
Its significant and encouraging that one of the known females has given birth to two calves, he said.
Scientists estimate oniy four or five right whales are born in the North Atlantic each year. There are more right whales in the Southern Hemisphere, but the animals spend the summer so far offshore that scientists cannot study them.
Unlike gray whales, which-were close to extinction in the North Pacific but have bounced back to a population of 16,000, right whales off the East Coast of the United States have not done well, Kraus said.
Parfof the reason may be that tHe shiny black mammals are friendly and roam near shore. As a result, they may be the most vulnerable to human intervention and habitat alteration, Kraus said.
. Scientists arent sure how and when right whales mate, how long the cows are pregnant, or when the whales reach maturity.
So it meant a leap in knowledge when they spotted the whale, which the scientists dubbed Fermata, swimming with a second calf this summer off the
It suggests at least a hint of a birthing interval, Kraus said.
The last time the female had been seen with a newborn calf was in 1579, off the coast of Jekyll Island, Ga. Four months before that she was seen alone off the Maine coast.
Its the first evidence we have of a long-distance migration, Kraus said. ... It suggests that this population goes somewhere along the south Atlantic U.S. coast, to breed or at least give birth.
Kraus team works out of Lubec, Maine, the easternmost point of the United Stats, and hopes to begin following Fermata and other right whales farther south. The research is financed by the World Wildlife Fund and the National Marine Fisheries Service.
The team hopes determine what factors are necessary for the survival of the rotund species. Full-grown right whales are about 50 feet long and weigh about a ton per foot.
Scientists identify individual right whales by the collosity, lump of thickened skin on the head. Fermatas is shaped like the musical symbo, fermata, which indicates a held note.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Instead of todays multicolored lights and Santas, Christmas decorations in the Historic Area at Colonial Williamsburg are those of 18th-century Virginia.
Starting Dec. 15, candles will be lit in all the windows along mile-long Duke of Gloucester Street. Porches and doorways are hung with roping and wreaths made from pine, holly, fresh fruits, vegetables and dried flowers.
THE D^H. CONLEY ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB
extends its appreciation to contributors, patrons, and others who heiped make our ^ Barbecue Pork Dinner a success on November 11,1983.Louie's
Ybur Household word
DONT MISS
TERRY lABONTE
AND HIS FAMOUS #44
Fri. & Sat. Dec. 2 & 3 10A.M.-5P.M.
^0 Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win
Don't Forgot to Roglstor at Lowo'a for Trip to:
THE DAYTONA 500 or EPCOT CENTER
Your Choice 4 DAYS AND 3 NIQHTSI
To bo givtn twty Doc. 17, 1983
leavy Blankets
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Girls
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100% Acrylic Sizes 7/14
Sale W
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Ladies Short Gowns
Cotton Flannel And Brushed Nylon Reg. 10.95
Sale
$C88
One Rack Mens
Fashion Shirts
Values To 16.95
Special
$500
Long Sleeve Knits And Broadcloths. Most Are Size Small.
One Group Mens
Broadcloth Pajamas i
$497
Special
Slight Imperfects Of Our Reg. 13.95 Pajama Only 51 Pair Left.
Boys V Neck
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special
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Mens Hooded
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special$788
Zip-Front-Fleece Lined. Two Handwarmer Pockets.
Ladies Long Nylon
Gowns And Robes
Sizes S-M-L Gowns-$14.99 Value <
Robes-Reg. 17.95 Value
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One Rack ^ Ladies Long Sleeve"
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' Reg. $12.95
$788
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Fashion
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With Two Pockets S-M-L-X Size Reg. 15.95 And 18.95
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|2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Thursday, December 1,1983 *New Tobacco Law No Cure-All, Say Experts
Automotive M,>chme Shop F oreigh-Domestic
Engines Rebuilt
Aulo Spiaity Go-
BvJOHNFLESHER
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The renewed freeze on federal price supports for flue-cured tobacco and other changes in the tobacco program will help the industry, but farmers still fear quota cuts, experts say.
Next month..U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block is scheduled to announce the production quota for the 1984 tobacco crop. North Carolina officials hope he'll keep the quota at this years level but concede that a cut of anywhere from 6 to rs percent is possible.
"The secretary's hands are pretty well tied, so (State Agriculture Commissioner Jim I Graham asked that if under the law. the quota must be cut. It not be cut more than 6'- percent, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. "That was one of four or five options they presented earlier this \-ear."
The quota has been reduced a total of 46'-: percent since 197.') as the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp.'s stockpiles have grown, he said. The grower-supported
cooperative buys any leaf that doesnt bring at least 1 cent over the support price, then tries to resell it later.
When the cooperatives stockpiles are considered excessive, the government trie^ to reduce them by reducing the procfuction quota.
Despite quota worries, Cyrus said the bill signed Tuesday by President Reagan "is ' a 'first step toward making our tobacco more competitive and reducing costs of production."
The bill, backed strongly by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and other members of the states congressional delegation, freezes the federal price support for flue-cured tobacco at $169.90 per hundred pounds through 1984 and possibly 198,5.
It also eliminates the "double assessment" under which some farmers had to pay extra fees to the no-net-cost tobacco fund, and it requires'a phaseout of allotment lease and transfer off the farm beginning in 1987.
The phaseout will address one of the most common complaints about the program that its beneficiaries
include corporations and individuals who are not farmers. But serious problems remain, including strong competition from foreign producers and excessive unsold leaf stockpiles, Cyrus said.
Exports of U.S. tobacco slumped to 456 million pounds in fiscal 1982-83, the smallest amount in a decade,
Death Penalty
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) An Iranian court sentenced 52 people to death in Iran for drug offenses during November, the official Iranian news agency reports.
The Islamic Republic News Agency said Wednesday the sentences are subject to confirmation by higher courts. It said 1,812 people were arrested for drug offenses during November.
In addition to the 42 sentenced to death, two people received life sentences. 97 were jailed for 10-2.1 years and 350 from one to 10 vears.
he said. Domestic sales also are off because cheap foreign leaf is increasingly popular with U.S. cigarette manufacturers, he added.
Farmers cant continue to survive with the quota bei reduced so drastically, sai< Cyrus. He acknowledged, however, that the percent reduction sought by state officials wouldnt give Stabilization much leeway to get rid of the leaf it has,
In a related development.
U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., on Wednesday criticized the N.C. Council of Churches for sponsoring a hearing Tuesday on moral questions involving the tobacco industry.
"Would the (council) sleep better at night if cigarettes are still manufactured and all the tobacco comes from Africa and the North Carolina tobacco farmer is broke? Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on
Serious View Of Horseshoes
Tobacco and Peanuts, said in an interview with radio station WSJS of Winston-Salem.
"If you can somehow outlaw cigarettes, then we might have another discussion. But ri^t now its very legal to make cigarettes in North Carolina and ... I want North Carolina farmers growing the tobacco.
Sister Evelyn Mattern, program associate with the council of churches, said the group saw tobacco "not as a church issue, but as a people issue.
Whether you look at smoking and health or the labor question, it is someting that we feel we should concern ourselves with, said Ms. Mattern. Were not trying to get rid of tobacco.
but were trying to save people.
i Urdi
rccjhoiiiC Poinsettias
Fresh Cut Trees ^ Wreaths
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2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.
756-7373
Mon.-Sat.. 9:00-6:00 Sun., 1:30-5:30
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PHOTO SERVICE
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* PROCESS TIME CAROLINA EAST CENTRE. GREENVILLE
By DREZ JENNINGS The Arizona Dailv^tar TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - A1 Larson balances the horseshoe in his palm, takes d step and lets go.
The shoe sails and spins and curls with a clang around a pin 40 feet away.
Says Larson: There are three things to remember about pitching horseshoes: how to hold it, how to make it stay flat and how to make it turn just enough revolutions so it ends up facing the pin.
And the rest is just practice.
Thats easy for Larson, 50, to say. Hes been pitching horseshoes since he was a 4-year-old country hoy in Montana.
He takes his pitching seriously, using "deadeyes" - competition-weight horseshoes of not more than ^2 pounds - when he practices. And he practices on a lighted regulation course, complete with concrete runways, that he built in the back** yard of his home.
When hes gearing up for competition, Larson slings as manv as 200 horseshoes
ASSAULTED IN COURT
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesen-thal was assaulted in a 'courtroom here Wednesday as he prepared to .testify against a West German accused of bombing Jiis resi= dence in 1982.
HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS AND HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.
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during a practice session. Larson can hit dhe pin 35 I^rcent of the time a little bit better than anybody else at the Sunday picnic -and 60 percent of the time when hes been training.
Last year, Larson placed / setond in his division at the Arizona State Horseshoe Pitching Association tournament.
Although he is right-handed. Larson pitches with his left hand, a relic of his early days in the sport when he was too short to loft the horseshoes over the pin that marks how far a horseshoe pitcher can step before throwing.
Larson, who was an officer in the Army from 1953 to 1973, pitched his way through duty tours at Fort Huachuca and in Vietnam.
There wasnt much else to do except watch out for tarantulas and pitch horseshoes, he said of his devotion to the sport during his stateside duty.
Now Larson pitches because of the people he meets. "Very few of them are city boys. They corne from places Tike Michigan, Illinois and Mississippi. They're like the kind of people: I grew tin with hp said. I i*i k e the camaraderie.
, Well Be Hanging
Our Stocking At A New Location This Year.
Open Dec. 2nd At 323 Arlington Blvd. Please Come By
Vicki Evans Interiors
756-1910
I
Buy one single roll at regular price, and get the second single roll for only $1.00.
ALL FIBST QUALITY m-STOGK FAITEBNS
All waLcovenngs packaged in double anij inple roUs In SuxiK not available in all stores )
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Wagner" 800 ......899.99, reg $13999
Padco"
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Vinyl Wallcovering Kit,
#481..........88.99 per kit. reg. $7.99
Vinyl Wallcovering Adheaive,
Standard Weight ..... 83.99, reg. $5 99
Better Boiler Kit,
#8086 .............. 84.99, reg $0 99
n Aakatxnttonr84
atasri inxmth payment plan)
ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAHS Sale now thru December 31st!
88;
' 8100 component retail value ONLY iVV NOFURCHASHNitCESSART
Ytour Buluunn HO Train Bt IncludM: 1 Chessie bocomouve, 1 Box Car ITUnXCar IHopperCar 1-Wide Vision Caboose 14 piece 36" x 45 "Oval Track mdiidmg lerrmnaj rerailer.. 1 Power Pax: 17 piece Bndie and Treslie Set RS Street Signs U Telephone Poles 1 Signal Bridge 1 Freight Suuon 3 piece Tunnel Switch Tbwer nUB *80 in coupons good on purchase o! additional acoessones UFETIUE GUARANTEE Fleaae lend me Train Sets ig S8B.90 per let.
, Price includes posuge and liandling
Penonal Check/Money Order enclosed S--.
AMI_
(PUMSiPRiirri
AODUSS
Greenville 303 Arlington Blvd. 756-6108
11963, The Sherwin-Williams Co.
The Daily Refle<;tor, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, December 1,1983 i 3
(Pull out and Save For Future Reference)
Qreenville Recreation and Parks
Department
Winter
1983-1984Recreation & Parks Department Staff Boyd Lee, Director
^-----M.t--^a--a.e--
MrWfMB ViniMM
Charles Vincent, Superintendent of Recreation Ben James, Recreation Coordinator Bill Twine, Recreation Coordinator Bobby Short, Recreation Supervisor Carol Whiteford, Recreation Supervisor Chip East, Recreation Supervisor Robert Johnson, Recreation Supervisor Nancy Evans, Recreation Supervisor Henry Hostetler, Recreation Supervisor Margaret McGlohon, Recreation Supervisor Lucille Sumrell, Recreation Specialist Patsy Denson, Recreation Assistant Alice Moore, Recreation Assistant Alonza Price, Recreation Assistant Judy Beaman, Clerk Typist III *
Ronnie Purvis, Gym Assistant Jerry Phillips, Part-time Gym Assistant Rawarfu CredI*. Clerk Typist!!
Parks MvMea
Walter Stasavich, Superintendent of Parks
Jackson Williams, Parks Maint/Landscape Supv.
Edward Grant, Landscape Supervisor
David Danivis, Parks Bidg. Maint^ Supervisor
Julius Harris, Park Ranger
Paul Strother, Park Ranger
Jim Parker, Parks Development Coordinator
Howard Valnright, Park Supervisor
Franklin Porter, Maintenance Tech.
Donald Reese, Maintenance Tech.
Bobby Norman, Labor Supervisor ^
Ronnie Crandol, Equipment Operator Fenner Godley, Equipment Operator Faye Whitfield, Parks Shop Atten.
Jessie Miller, Laborer II Albert Clark, Laborer II Linwood Atkinson, Laborer II Mark Dixon, Laborer I Annette Staton, Custodian Marvin Jarman, Part-time Laborer Mike Campbell, Part-time Laborer Ted King, Part-time Laborer Toby Crandol, Part-time Laborer
City of Greenville........................... 752-4137
(all departments)
Jaycee Park OHices.............. .. xt. 200-204
ext.262-265
Community Building
Senior Citizens...............................oxt. 246
Arts* Crafts.................... -......ext. 250
South Greenville.................................xl- 253
West Greenville ,...........................ext. 252
Elm Street Gym .....................ext. 248,220,259
Elm SIreet Gym
After 5 PM and Saturday........................752-0302
River Birch Tennis Center.........................756-9343
Tennis Court Reservations (Elm St.)..................ext. 202
Picnic Shelter Reservations ext. 202
Maintenance Center........~ ext. 254,205,207
River Park North.................................758-1230
Park Ranger (after 5 PM) 752-0302
(or Police Dispatcher)
lB3 ecrewtiew A Porks Csmmisslew Dr. Alfred S. King, Chairman Mrs. Sydney Womack, Vice-Chairman
Mrs. Janice Bucl^^^Maypr^ro-Tem ________
Dr. Robert G. Deyton Mr. Joseph Godette Mr. Bill Gist Dr. Carl Wills Ms. Leslie Stan Mrs. Lib Proctor
^____^ afcilaMMMfcM
..The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department believes that recreation serves as a catalyst within the community to create a climate lor developing leisure time activities that enhance the quality of life and'meet the basic needs shared by all human be-ings-to belong, to achieve, to be recognized, to have status, to acquire and use skills, and to have a creative outlet. Recreation develops sportsmanship, leadership, appreciation of the cultural arts, physical fitness and conservation of the environment. Recreation creates opportunities to promote family unity and individuality and develops understanding and positive interaction among people.
ewtwl Pelky
The department maintains a facility and equipment rental policy. Details, prices, and agreements can be obtained from the Jaycee Park ONice. Monday-Friday from 8:00-5:00 (752-4137, ext. 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARKS AND FACILITIES.
NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE ALLOWED IN ANY FACILITIES OR IN THE PARKS.
inMIVATI
Mswk tkelter servwHeast Can be made by calling ext. 202. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm Street Park (3), KIwanIs Shelter (Indoor grill, deck, picnic tables) behind Elm St. Gym, Greensprlngs Park, Peppermint Park, and Jaycee Park.
Vfwals Ceert Beservetleesi The City tennis courts (6) at Elm
Street can be reserved lor 1 Vi hours, 7 days a week. To reserve a court call the administrative offices, 752-4137, Ext. 202, at least one day In advance.
The River Birch Tennis Center (8 courts) is also open for free reservations 7 days a week. Please call 756-9343. Courts may be reserved on a same day basis. Courts at the center may also be rented by groups tor a nominal fee. In addition, there are four courts at Evans Park, four cnprts at Jaycee Park and two courts at Thomas Foreman Park, not on a reservation system. All lighted courts have light timers/coin meters.
ITPOiNTI
All programs are .ayallable to residents of Greenville. Nonresidents who live In Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee If they desire to participate In any Recreation and Parks programs. The non-resident fee may be paid for a 6 month period or 12 month period and may be paid on an Individual basis or a family basis. (The fee Is not pronrated so It wilt be the same regardlesa of when it Is paid.) The following are the inclusive times of fee coversge. September 1 to March 1. March 1 to September 1, or September 1 through August 31. This toe Is in addition to any program fees and can be paid at the Recreation and Parks main office located at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.
rrn pauc nobtn
758-1230
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; December-March. nafckif - $1.00 per day, $12.00 yearly pass. 62 years or older fish free with senior citizen pass obtained from Recreation and Parks Department main office on Cedar Lane.
TampTii - organized groups may camp on approval by park supervisor.
$1.00 per person-residents $2.00 per person-non-residents Matare Ceater - Open.
Pkaicklaf -Individual picnicking free - no reservations required. Group use of picnic shelter by reservation only!
$5.00 Vi day-residents $10.00 - V!i day-non-residents $10.00 - full da^esidents
$20.00 - full day non-reyldents ^
Groups of 75 people or more may be charged a clean-up fee. PstMla Meats Not in use in winter.
Private Meats - $2.00 per boat-launching fee.
OVTN MMIINVIUA YM A CINTIM
Fcr mere infermstien on sny cf the feiiewing progrsms, pisssc call 752-4137, ext. 253.
Sewhifl Class - Will meet each Monday beginning January 9, from 9-2:30. Registration fee is $15. instructor is Mrs. Zelda Kear.
Meaeral Sevriaf Class - Will meet each Thursday from 9-12:00 beginning in January. Registration fee is $22.50 for six weeks. In-sirucior is Zeida Kear.
BweAMi Weaviaf - Will meet each Thursday from 1-4 starting the first week in January. Registration fee $15. Instructor is Mrs. Margie Ross.
tewiaf CIrcIa - An interested group of Senior Citizens meet each Wednesday from 2-4 to exchange craft ideas and to introduce newcomers to a variety qf stitchery.
AdwH Craft Class - Will begin Tuesday, January 10, from 2:30-5:30. An assortment of crafts will be offered. Registration fee is $3. Instructor is Mrs. Alice Moore.
MibUcal Hlstary Class - Held each Wednesday from 9-12:00 a.m. Registration fee $15. Instructor is Mrs. Martha Tyson.
Sritcbary Class - This class is for ages 10-15 and will meet each Tuesday from 4:30-5:30 beginning January 10. Introduction to cross stitch, stitching on plastic canvas, latch hook, crochet, and small macrame items. Registration fee. Instructor is Mrs. Alice Moore.
Jaalar Craft - Boys and Girls ages 8-14 will meet each Thursday from 4-5 p.m. beginning January 12. Registration fee $3. I^ruc-tor is Mrs. Alice Moore.
Vallayball Praa Play - Meet each Wednesday from 7-9:30 p.m. There is no charge.
Bhaffle MearA - Meet each Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. There is no charge.
Teatk Maakatball - For ages 9-14. Meet Monday-Thursday from 3K)0-5:00'p.m., beginning November 28.
Ladies Ixarclsa Class - Meet Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nights from 7:00-8:00 p.m. Instructor is Mrs. Rose Glover.
Karate CM - Meets Monday through Saturday. There Is a charge for this class.
AAalkMask lAacaMea Clms AJN.
- Meets Tuesday-Friday from 9:30-12:00. There is no charge for these classes. Instructor Gina Carlton.
Adalt Mask Bdaiatlea Class P JA.
Meets Monday & Wednesday from 7:00-10:00 p.m. There is no charge for these classes. Instructor Mr. William Atkinson.
aath Bkle oaior CMseas CM Meets the first Monday of each month from 2-3 p.m. This program is designed for people 55 years or older who are interested in wholesome and creative activities.
WIMT MIINVILU ATM A aNTIH For any information call 752-4137, ext. 252.
Alen's Ixartlsa - Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m. $2.00 fee. Year round program.
:=sr;!p: ASe^dsyc zr4 Widnesdpys s! Begin:
January 9. $2.00 fee.
Yeatk Maskatfcall - Pee Wee (ages 9*10) 3:15 Mondays and Wednesdays begins November 28. $2.00 fee; Midget (ages 11 & 12) 4:15 Mondays and Wednesdays - begins November 28. $3.00 fee; Junior (ages 13 & 14) 4:15 Tuesday and Thursdays - begins November 29, $3.00 fee; Senior (ages IS - Senior in high school) 4:30 Fridays - begins December 2. Register at Elm Street for Seniors only!
ATNUnCM
Teelb Masketfcwll
Programs
nillllM PMMMMAJHS ANM UMBONB
River Birch Tennis Center 756-9343
Registration for all classes will be held at the River Birch Tennis Center (where all classes will be taught) $4.00 registration fee. Registration November 28 - December 2.
First fessMt December 5-15, January 3-12.
Advanced Beginner - Monday and Wednesday 12:00 - 1:00; Tuesday and Thursday 12:00 -1:00 Intermediate - Monday and Wednesday 1:00 - 2:00 SecowA BmsM - January 16 - February 9:
(Same schedule as First Session) taxlsr Tels tVlwtar tWefkewl
After school practice with coaching for boys and girls at River Birch starting December 5. Registration November 28 - December 2. $4.00 fee. This is for intermediate to advanced youths, grades 4-12 and will meet Monday and Wednesday, 4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
New Tears UxeA MowMes Teamaist This annual event will be held December 31, 1983 and entry blanks will be available at River Birch. The tournament will be a round robin format.
MATA idlchelab Ufht ieagwe Teaals .
NOW is the time to begin forming your league team lor the spring. For more Information, Call River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.
IJUMaBI PMAMHAMB
Mew's Ixerske - Cross court basketball at Elm Street Gym meets each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:30-6:40 p.m., beginning Monday, December 5 with regisiraiinn. Cisss cer. be juined at any time. There is a $3.00 fee for a twelve week period. Participants must be out of high school.
80 A Over Mew's Ixershe - Cross court basketball for men 30 years old and over, or for those who are not in very good physical condition. Held at Elm Street Gym on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30-6:40 p.m., beginning with registration on Tuesday, December 6. Class can be joined at any time. There is a $3.00 fee for a twelve week period.
OMer AAwHs Ixwrckw (See Older Adults Programs)
LwAtas Ixerdsw Held at Elm Street Center on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 5:30 p.m. Begins Tuesday, December 27. $4.00 lee for 8 weeks.
Pregwwwcy Ixerclsw - Mondays and Thursdays, from 8:00-6:45 p.m. at Jaycee Park Administrative Building In the auditorium. Five weeks or ten lessons cost $15.00. Program is open to any expectant mother. Sessions begin Monday, November 28, Catljy Greer, instructor. Call Ext. 208 to register.
Metiier A MwMws Ixwrdsw - Class includes post partum exercise program for mothers. Exercise with mothers and babies and a special tin\e during each session for supervised interaction with the hahy Mothers can start any tims aftei irh, provided they have had their six weeks check or a doctors approval.
Babies should be non-walking. Class meets Tuesday and Friday mornings at Jaycee Park Auditorium, from 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Five weeks for $15.00-Will begin if sufficient interest. II interested call 752-4137, ext. 200.
Mwwce MiwNMBtks - Held at Elm Street Center. Classes offered Monday and Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. Eight week session for $28. Fo: more information Call Dianne Hale at 758-7140.
Jauercke - Meets at Jaycee Park Auditorium on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:15-10:15 a.m. Classes begin January 3. This one-of-a-kind total fitness program is a follow the leader movements technique. Music ranges from rock to ragtime. Ann Cherry is the instructor. A fee will be charged. For more information call 758-1418 or 752-4137, ext. 202.
Mee Wew (ages 9-10) practice will begin on Tuesday, November 29 and Thursday, December 1 from 3:15-4:15 p.m.
MIAfwt (11-12) practice will begin on Tuesday, November 29 and Thursday, December 1 from 4:15-5:15 p.m.
Jwwior (ages 13-14) practice will begin on Monday, November 28 and Wednesday, November 30 from 4:15-5:15 p.m. _
Bawler (^ges 15-seniors in high school) practice begins Friday, December 2 from 4:00-5:15 p.m. Play at Rose High.
Iris For Pee Wee, ages 9-10 and Midget, ages 11-12, practice will begin Monday, November 28 and Wednesday, November 30 from 3:15-4:15 p.m.
There is a $5.00 participation fee for all youth basketball divisions.
Sign up at West Greenville, South Greenville, or Elm Street AAwH Baskethall
Mens and Womens Leagues. Last day for a team to enter is Tuesday, December 6, 5:00 p.m. deadline! For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 248.
MAJON AMINA ATNLBTIC MAAAAJAA For more information call 752-4137 ext. 248.
AAwH AoMMHi League organization meeting for players and managers interested in forming a team will be held In early March.
The following are the different league divisions for softball:
Industrial - employees of area business
Church - members of area churches
Women - any area female 16 yrs. or older
City - any area male 16 years or oidr
Cod - any male or female 16 yrs. of age, may also play in any of
the leagues.
Men 35 & over - may also play in above leagues All meetings are held at Elm Street Gym. League practices begin in April; regular season begins In May. There will be a team entry fee and a participation fee per player.
TewNi AwMmII - Ages 9-12(or 4, 5, of 6th graders. Registration will be conducted at Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville Gyms. There Is a participation fee.
Girls - SUrt late March Monday and Wednesday from 3:15 - 4:30 p.m.
Boys-Start late March - Tuesday and Thursday from 3:15-4:30 p.m.
TewNi AwswImAI Prepleague (age 13); Babe Ruth League (ages
14-15).
Senior Babe Ruth - (ages 16-18). Registration In early April.
Registration will be held tor ages 9-12 yrs. In late March at Elm Street Center. Tryouts will be held at Elm Street Park In April.
CeeA VeNwybwN - Held at Elm Street Gym on Monday nights from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m..starting In March. $3.00 participation tee.This page made
ADVINTURl MAARAMA
Call 752-4137, ext 201
wki wrUrtmrwrMw ^J^uarv 29-February 1. Several types of package deals available; (Condos, equipment, lessons, etc.) Cali 756-1521 for more details.
Cross Cewwtry Akiiwf - February 19-21 Roan Mountain State Park near Boone. Specific details wil be announced after December
1.
AwU Ifce BwhawMis - March 3-11. Spend a week sailing the crystal clear waters of the sunny Bahamas. Swim, snorkel, sail, fish, sun sightsee, explore uninlmbited islands, and more. Fee is $480. Includes round trip airfare from Ft. Lauderdale to Bahamas, ocean transportation and shipboard accommodations, all meals, and medical insurance. Call 752-4137, ext. 201.
wflrpwrhlwg - April 21-24. Spend your Easter holidays exploring the remote trails in the Shining Rock Wilderness area. Waterfalls, 6,000 loot mountains, and cold mountain streams await the adventurous. Fee $45.00. days hiking and 3 nights camping.
Mow Year Aww AAvewtare - Our adventure programs coordinator will help you and your group plan your own adventure. Possible activities include backpacking, base camping, outdoor photography, sailing, rockclimbing, canoeing, whitewater raHing, skiing etc.
ALAIR ADULTA MAAAAMA
The Senior Citizens Center is located at the corner of Fourth and Greene SIreet in the Community Building, 752-4137, ext. 246. The Center is not a club, but a community center for all senior citizens in the city. It is the intention of the Center to provide an atmosphere for friendship and a variety of activities.
A good hot lunch program for those citizens 60 years or older. This program is for any senior citizen regardless of income. The meal is on a contribution basis and Is served Monday thru Friday at 12:00 noon.
Community Building - shown at 11:30 a.m.
ShwNMMrA
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Elm Street Gym.
Meets on Mondays, 1:00 p.m. and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. at ECU Memorial Indoor Pool. Open to persons 50 and older at no charge. During December will swim at ECVC (same times). Can be joined at anytime. For more Information,, call Margaret McGlohon, 752-4137, ext. 259.
Akiwr AMta Ixerckw ,
Meets on Tuesday and Thursday from 10-11 a.m. at Elm Streey Center lor persons 50 and older. $4.00 registration fee. Can be joined aHer November 29.12 week sessions.
Area Clubs:
AARP
Pitt County Council on Aging Moyewood Senior Citizens Club Town and Country Club South GreenvIHe Senior Citizens Club
Held in Greenville on April 11,1984. Plans to have competition In 20 different areas for all persons 55 and older. Clinics will be schadulad at various times during the winter and spring for preparation of the games. For more Information, call Margaret McGlohon, 752-4137, ext 259.possible by the following sponsors. i
SnCIAL DARVLATIANA MAARAMA
752-4137, ext 201 Recreation and education program for handicapped adolescents. Monday - Friday at the Community Building from 3-5 p.m. during school year. Fee $12.00 per week.
Apedwl Olywipks - Sports training and athletic competition for mentally handicapped individuals. Local bowling competition wil! be held January 28,1984 with state competition scheduled for February 4-5. Southeast Regional Winter Games (skiing) will be held in Boone, NC on January 15-18, 1984. Local spring games which include track and field, and swimming are scheduled for April 4-6,1984.
DepsI AfNWwe - Sports training and athletic competition for physically handicapped individuals - Bowling competition scheduled for February 24,1984.
RwwNwf for AfMsiwI DepwkrtiewB - handicapped adults meet on Wednesdays at 4:00 p.m. at HillCrest Lanes.
"Celehrwtlew'' - A*^ variety of social recreation activities for mentally handicapped adults. Co-sponsored by Association for Retarded Citizens and ECVC. i
Schedule:
December 1 - Christmas Party February 9 - Valentine Dance
T
reewvUlw Ataefwheels - Wheelchair basketball lor any person not physically able to take part in stand up basketball. Games played against teams from other cities. Home schedule: December 17, January 21, February 4. All games at ECVC. Call Richard Hudson for more details - 758-1224.
Awwms wad Aporta Per Apeciwl Dopwlwtiowsr Programs of gross motor activities for handicapped youngsters - program already in progress.
ARTA A CRAPTA Wewviwg - January 9, 9-2 p.m. Instructor - Myra Sexauer. Fee $24.00
Awedkb Wewviwg - January 9, 1-4 p.m. Instructor - Lillie Randolph, Fee is $18.00
'^Wwter Celer - January 9, 9-12 noon. Instructor - Warren Chamberlain. Fee is $22.50.
All Rwiwtiwg - January 9, 9-2:30 p.m. Instructor - Marlene Alton. Fee $22.50. January 12, 9-2:30 p.m. Instructor - Marlene Alton, ^ee $22.50
Ceewtry Crwfta - January 10, 1-4 p.m.; 7-9 p.m. Fee $15.00. Instructor - Blackie Smith.
Dercelwlw Dell Makiwg - January 11, 9-12 noon; 1-4 p.m. Fee $11.2%. Instructor - Janie Strickland
CwlHgrwpliy - January 12, 7-9 p.m. Fee SI2.00. Instructor - Cindy Singletary
Jewelry Makiwg - January 12, 7-9 p.m. Fee $12.00. Instructor -Betty .Melton.
Awieiklwg - January 10,9-11 ;30 a.m. Fee $13.50. Instructor - Betsy McDonald.
Nock Wewviwg fawbreidery - January 12, 1-4 p.m. Fee $13.50. Instructor - Rhonda Whitehurst.
Crochet, January 10 9-11 a.m. - beginner 1-3 p.m. - advanced 7-9 p.m. - beginners & advanced Fee $5.00. Six weeks. Instructors are Lucille & Patsy Iwibreidery Awlld - 3rd Monday of the month (day) and 3rd Tuesday night
OwllHwg Awlld 4th Tuesday (day) and 4th Monday night Dell Clwb - 2nd Monday, 12-1 p.m.
Chess Clwh - Monday nights 7;30 p.m.
Needlewerk - Youth ages 8 & up meets on Wednesdays from 3:30 5:00 p.m. at Jaycee Park Activity Room. Ten weeks of instruction. Fee is $5.00. Included will be cross-stitch, needlepoint, stenciling, and possibly candlewicking and chicken-scratch. Class will begin November 30. Another session will begin the last of February.
Jr. Crofts - Crafts for youth ages 7-9. Meets at Jaycee Park Activity Room every Monday for seven weeks.
VARIAIIA MAARAMA AND ACTIVITIIA Yewth Thwwtre/Crwwtlve DrwwKrtks
This six week session beginning January 8 will be aimed at the production of a non-royalty play. The production is open to all students ages 8-16. Those students who do not act in the play can participate in the technicai aspects. Auditions will be held January 8 at 1:00. A rehearsal schedule will be set shortly after and will include some week nights. For more information, call Andrea Croskery, 752-0438 after 5:30 p.m.
Dfwyschwol - Preschool group ages 3*4- Have to be 3 by October 15, 1983 to participate. Meets on Thursday or Friday mornings from9:30-11:45 a.m. Included are free play, crafts, games, story-time, refreshments, field trips, etc. Limited amount of s^ces available. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 to pre-register. Awwtw's Mwrwlwg Awt - Saturday, December 3, 1983, 9:30-1:00 p.m. at Jaycee Park. East Branch Library and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department co-sponsor this event. Crafts, games, movies, puppet shows, stories, etc., for children ages 3 to 9. Parents shop while the kids play. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 or 752-4177 for reservations. Limited enrollment!
Dwtaw - Held at Elm SIreet Center on Thursdays for ten weeks for a fee of $22.00. Classes begin on December 8. Registration will be at 3:30 p.m. at Elm Street Center on first class day. For more information, call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268.
ywsBwstks - For ages 5 thru 16 years. Age 5-8 Advanced beginners will meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 4:30-5:15 p.m. for six weeks for $30.00, beginning Monday, January 9. Elm SIreet Center. Age 8-16 Intermediates will meet Wednesday and Friday 5:15-6:00 p.m. for six weeks. $25.00 fee. Begins Wednesday, January 11. Pre-registration Tuesday, December 13 from 4-6 p.m. at Elm Street Center. For more information, call April Maxam at 752-9432.
IwfenweAlwVe DriAge Lessews - Intermediate lessons will start Tuesday, January 10 at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building. Classes will meet each Tuesday evening from 7:30-9:30 p.m., for 10 weeks. Cost Is $25 per person or $40 per couple. Instructor Connie Bright. For pre-registration call 752-4137, ext. 200.
Yewlfc Dwwce - combination of Jazz, Tap, Ballet Exercise and acrobats. Six week sessions are held on Tuesday evenings at Jaycee Park beginning January 3. Each class is one hour long with the basic schedule as follows:
Ages (3-4)-5:15-6:15 p.m.
Ages (5 * up) - 6:20-7:20 p.m.
I Clwk - the Sundancers is a western style square dance club. Dancing is on mainstream and plus levels. The club meets from 2:30-4:30 p.m. on the 4th Sunday of each month at Jaycee Park. For more information, call Mary Whichard, 758-0263.
Aqwwre Dowse Lessews - offering a continuing beginners class each Thursday night from 7:15-8:45 p.m. Class held at Jaycee Park. A plus level workshop will follow the beginners class and will last until 10:15 p.m. For more information, call Mary Whichard, 7584)263.
reewvWw Cfcerwl Aesiety
A community based choral group which sings fine choral music. The group will sponsor a "Messiah Sing on December 11 at 3:00 p.m. In the ECU Wright Auditorium. There is nondmlsslon charge. Residents who would like to participate in the singing of this great oratorio should bring music.
Strive For Excellence!
ftkMoreThanABari
.. ABank. Attitude.
752-6889
Arlington Blvd.
Corner of 3rd A Greene Mendenhall Student Center (E.C.U.) Stantonaburg Road
OrccoVillc
' Travel
Hours: 9:00-5:30 919-7S6-1S21
anm
Mary Wesley Harvey Manager
218 Arlington Blvd.
P.O. Box 8151 Qreenville, N.C. 27834
218 /Arlington Qreenville. N.C. 7584001
210 E.Fif1h Street Qreenville, N.C. 752-4158
CS
The Trophy House
1207 Evans SL* 75*5844 Qresnvilla, North Carolina . John Dohay Qrhnaiay, Owner
Hines Agency, Inc.
1309 W. 14th St. Qreenville, N.C. 758-1177
J4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Thursday. December 1,19B3
I ^ I I IC J ^-......W, -------Becalmed Moscow Political Scene Poses Queries
By STKVKN R. HI RST
Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The 'usual autumn government and party meetings have not been scheduled yet this^ year - evidently because President Yuri V. Andropov is too ill to officiate. The strangely quiet political scene has led to speculation about who is running the Soviet Union.
Soviet sources have indicated in past weeks that the country is on a kind of automatic pilot.
Western diplomats, asking to remain anonymous, say they think day-to-day foreign polic\ decisions have been taken over by the military, led by Marshal Dmitri F Ustinov.
The 6y-year-old Andropoy, his health a question mark since last spring, has not -been seen in public since .Aug, la.
With so manv uncertain
ties, the focus of attention now is on the failure of " authorities here to announce a meeting of the rubber stamp .national parliament, the Supreme Soviet.
This is a country where things tend to happen according to plan and tradition, and the Parliament session and meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee are aiways scheduled by mid-,\ovember.
The Soviet constitution says the legislature must meet twice a year. So tar this year the legislature has met only once, in June, when Andropov was named president, consolidatMig his absolute hold on power.
Tradition holds that its meetings are announced 30 days in advance, and Associated Press records dating back two deeades. show that every session has. been preceded by a 3o-da\
N.C. Town Could Be Withouf Police
JFFF-KKSD.N.X.,^' AF The tour, of Jefferson, may ha\* hi rely on the .Ashe t'(iunt\ .sheriff's Department tor law entorcement after its I ml) police officer resigned lira dispute. Town .Manager .Ylich.i.clJ)ivi)n..say's....^--There are no immediate plans for anybody to take his place." Dixon said Wednesday alter Tony Black quit o\er his demotion fro'm police chief to patrolman, a pay cut and other re-,'irictions
"I don't leel that I've been treated tairly and 1 can't work under the conditions that they have set forth." Black. 41. said betore oh ticially handing, in the re->ignaiion "It's not letting' me be a police officer-==* what 1 was sworn to do."
... Black, wasn't .a-ua-ilable-tor -comment Wednesday and, calls to the I'olice Department were referred to the A-'he County Jail Black said earker the town may ha\e acted to torce his re.-igiiation and, thus permit closjnu the police depart-"
ment and .saving money.
But Alderman v^uinten B. Little ..said the noard s decision resulted from a lot of little things. We lust telt like he needed some guiilelmes. We need to have some sav-so ovtyr our department Black, who has been polTci' chief of the western North Carolina mountain town since liCy and an otlicer since 1977, said he was forced to^take a pay cut troin S!3,.V) toSin.400 The aldermen also gave him a work schedule iind orders to patrol at certain times each day "And 1 don't thii.A-it's in the best interests o! the town to have a schedule that <\ery thiet would know where I am." Black said. v
BKlT-Tl(.lirKM\(.
LACtIS. Nigeria AF'
The. gov ernment has banned public spending on cars, ot-tice equipment and- home turnishings in a bid to reduce the national deficit
FOCUS
The Big House"
The state o-f New York recently announced it is changing the name ofthe Ossining ( orrectional Facility hack to Sing Sing The famous prison took Its name from the town of Sing ising. where it IS located. Sing Sing renamed itself Ossining in 1901. In 0970, the prison n.ime was also
changed. Sin^mgdies along the Hudson River. Thus, going to prison became known as being "sent up the river.
IK) YOU KNOW What does the Spanish word "Alcatraz mean in Fnglish'.' WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The term mark
twain" means 2 fathoms, or 12 feet.
I,',,; Kniittl('ilc'liiiiuNlrifs, hir l'i>'l
notice.
Those records also show that since, 1962 no regular parliamentary session has ever been held later than Dec. 18. That was in 1974. Last vear the Parliament met oii Dec. 22. but that was a. special occasion to mark the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Union.
Soviets insist that a meeting of the Parliament will come in the second half of December. The country still
has no formally adopted economic plan or budget for the coming year and those documents are the business of the Parliament.
Andropov should attend the parliamentary session as head of state.He reportedly is suffering from a heart and kidney condition and the latest rumors in Moscow say he has lost the ability to walk. Nothing, however, is known for certain about the state of his health.
Tradition holds that the parliamentary sessions are preceded by a plenary session of the party Central Committee.
At those sessions the ruling Politburo makes top personnel changes and dictates the course of foreign and domestic policy.
Western diplomats say Andropov must be present at the plenum in his role as leader of the Communist Party.
Unofficial records show Andropovs predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev, was never absent from public view for such a long period despite serious questions about his health dating from the mid-1970s.
Andropov failed Nov. 5 to attend the Kremlin meeting marking the Bolshevik Revolution, or the Nov. 7 military parade to celebrate the event. Brezhnev, despite his poor health, was at last years parade and stood two hours in freezing weather three days before he died of a heart attack.
Despite his absence from view, Andropov has made a series of statements regarding the Soviet arms control position since late Septmeber. But none was made in person either to visiting politicians or on television. -v
Soviet sources have said that the statements were drawn up well in advance and modified only minimally
- taking into account late international developments
- before they were released.
Andropovs absence has
given rise to growing speculation here that he will resign, either of his own accord or under pressure from his Politburo colleagues.
Before Andropov's health .became a serious question, Soviet sources said he was grooming Mikhail S Gorbachev, 52. as his sue
cessor.
But Andropovs apparently failing health has left observers and Western diplomats here wondering if he has had the time to build support for Gorbachev, a technocrat who is best known for running Soviet agriculture.
"iTorth Carolina Grown
The question goes, will Politburo old-timers such as Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, 72. Ustinov, 75, Premier Nikolai A. Tikonov,
78, and olddoe Konstantin U. Chernenko, 72, be willing to , support any Andropov choice from the younger generation of Soviet politicians?
Cut & Living
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l.A.SKR BKAM,TK.ST - A pilotless Navy (Iroiu* heads downward out of control (bottom photo I al ter being hit by a laser beam fired by an Air Force fixing laboratory (lop photo). I'he test was conducted over the Pacific on
September 26. The Airborne Lasef Laboratory is a modified \KC-135 aircraft. The photo of the drone was made from a video monitor. (APLaserphoto)
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H
liispers Befog Sullivan's Execution
Tt)e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 1.1983 1*
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The mysterious rumor about an alleged alibi raises interesting what if legal questions in the case of R(4)ert Sullivan, the convicted murderer who was executed in Fltnida Wednesday.
What if an unidentified Roman Catholic priest who is rumored to have heard a church confession that may have cleared Sullivan came forward? Would his testimony have been barred by the priest-penitent confidentiality privilege? Would it have been dismissed as hearsay? Or would it have been permitted under recent court rulings?
Sullivan was electrocuted for the 1973 shotgun slaying and robbery of the assistant manager of a suburban Miami restaurant, despite his claim of innocence. Sullivan contended he was drinking in a gay bar 40 miles away when the crime occurred, even though he had the vietims watch and credit cards when arrested.
The execution ended a decade of appeals - including a short-lived stay on Tuesday - that was cappe unsuccessful pleas on Sullivans behalf before the Supreme Court and other federal and state courts.
The execution also ended a series of extraordinary^ but unsuccessful appeals for leniency outside the court system by the Roman Catholic Church, including one relayed from Pope John Paul II to Florida Gov. Bob Graham.
. Last week. Bishop John J. Snyder of St. Augustine, Fla., said he had been told that a Catholic priest had heard confession from a Boston man who claimed he had b^n drinking with Sullivan in a gay bar on the night of the murder; the man was allegedly afraid to come forward because he did not want his family to know he was a homosexual.
The bishop emphasized, however, that it was only a rumor. He said he aid not know when or where the alleged confession took place or the identities of either the priest or confessor. The |)ishop also said he could not reveal how he had heard the
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conversations they have with people seeking religious counsel.
However, an Episcopal priest working at a Nebraska prison last year turned in a teen-age inmate who confided he had comimtted two murders. The teen-ager claimed he thought the conversation was confidential. But the priest said it was counseling rather than a confession and said he had warned the young man he might report it.
A traditional confidentiality privilege also applies to lawyer-client and husband-wife conversations, and about two-thirds of the states extend it to doctors and their patients, too.
Paul Rothstein, a Georgetown University professor who is one of tte nations foremost experts on criminal evidence, said there is another reason the'testimony might not be allowed even if a priest who had heard the rumored confessional claim did come forward.
The other thing is it would be hearsay, Rothstein said. In this case, the rules of evidence would allow only a person actually at the bar drinking with Sullivan to be sworn in and offer such testimony; second-hand he told me versions are not regarded as reliable enough for a court of law. ,
Any testimony from the man who told the bishop about the rumored confessional alibi would have been twice-removed double hearsay and the bishops testimony would have been thrice-removed triple hearsay.
Consequently, lawyers for Sullivan based their flurry of last-ditch appeals on other legal claims: that his trial lawyer did not do enough, that the Florida courts discriminate against people accused of killing whites and that Sullivans sentence was not properly compared to those in subsequent murder cases.
However, Rothstein said, both the priest^penitent privilege
and the hearsay objections to such testimony might have been overcome if the priest who allegedly heard the rumored confession had been identified.
He said hearsay can be admitted if the court determines it is not in the confessors interest to come forward. In other words, if the court agreed that the Boston mans career or reputation might have been seriously harmed if others learned he was gay, then the priests testimony would be allowed instead.
Rothstein said court rulings in recent years also allow both hearsay evidence and confidential priest-penitent conversations if there is no other way to prove a defendants innocence.
In a 1973 decision on a case appealed from Mississippi, the U.S. Supreme Court case approved the use of hearsay -another mans confession to clear a man accused of a crime he did not commit.
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runior, but he insisted that no priest had violated the confidentiality of the confessional.
The priest-penitent privilege is a traditional part of American law that says no clergy - including priests hearing confession - can testify in court about confidential
Some Returning 'Overpayments'
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - A state welfare official says she finds it touching that more than 1,600 people have sent back food stamp overpayments to the ^ state even though they werent required to.
About 11,000 welfare recipients around Oregon got an unexpected bonus in October when a computer error caused them to be overpaid. Some people got up to in ^ additional benefits, officials said.
But because the mistake was made by the state,, the state could not force anyone to return the extra amounts, said Carol Wisner, spokeswoman for the state -Adult and Family Services Division.
Even so, Ms. Wisner said that as of this week, about 1,640 people had sent the .overpayments back to the state.
Considering that most of our clients live on very low incomes, and knowing how difficult it must be for them to return this extra amount when theyre already hard-
pressed, were really touched, she said Wednesday.
The overpayments totaled about $240,000, and of that amount about $41,000 has been returned, she said.
State welfare officials dont think theyll be getting many more returns of overnavments at this point, she added.
Opposing Rate
PLOT FOILED PARIS (AP) - The president of the Ivory Coast foiled a plot by the central African republics former dictator to return from exile and seize power, according to French official sources.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham senior citizens plan to ask their newly-elected City Council to reverse its past policy and actively oppose a new rate increase requested by Duke Power Company.
The executive committee of the Durham Chapter of the National Council of Seniw Citizens voted 'Tuesday to go before the City Council next Monday with its request.
The committee wants the' city to use its legal staff to intervene and oppose utility rate increases before the State Utilities Commission. The request comes in the light of a recent announcement that Duke Power Co., which provides electrical power to Durham and much of the Piedmont, plans to request permission to raise rates by more than 13 percent.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, December 1,1963
Stock And Mafket Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 to 75 cepts higher. Kinston 40.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hili, Ch^e^n. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 40.25. Wilson 40.75, Salisbury 38.00. Rowland 39.50. Spiveys Corner 40.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.0. Fayetteville 33.00. Whiteville 33.00, Wallace 33.50. Spivey's Corner 34.00. Rowland 34.00. Durham 31.00. *
Poultry
RALEIGH. .C. (APi (NCDA) - The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 53.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2':; to 3 pound birds, two few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with no final weighted average. The market is steady to weak and the live supply IS moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter^ ers and fryers in N^th Carolina was 1.750.000.1
NEW YORK (AP- -Stocks were mostly lower in early trading today although most key averages edged higher.
Today also was the second straight session in which a new record was set for the largest block trade in dollar value. I
.Mining, paper and steel issues paced the losers, but telephone and oil stocks rose ' The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 11.18 from a record high on Wednesday, edged up iJ.tt) to 1.276.42 after two hours of trading today.
Declines held a 7-.i lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, but the NYSE's composite index roseO.U2to96 21.
Big Board volume totaled 53.64 million shares at noon EST. against 53 ol million at that hour Wednesday
At the American' Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.28 to 225.84.
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obituary Column
(lOI.NO HOME Seon Campbell. 2, leaves the Medical Lniversity Hospital in Charleston in the arms of her father, Michael Campbell of Dillon. S.C. The girls left leg was reattached at the hospital after being severed by a train October 28. Doctors say it will be six months before they know if the operation has restored all use of the leg. (AP Laserphoto)
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Moore
FARMVILLE - Mr. Uri7 Moore died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Reid's Chapel Baptist Church in Fountain lthe Rev. Walter Adkins. 6^1 will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Moore was a native of Pitt County bub<or the past several years lived in Hampton, Va. He was a member of Reids Chapel Baptist Church and the Helping Hand Club of Farmville.
Surviving are one son, Floyd Speight of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Verene and Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, both of
Gave Blood
A bloodmobile visit Wednesday at East Carolina Universitys Fletcher Dorm netted 119 pints of blood, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.
She said that in addition to the units collected, there were 27 deferrals recorded for various health reasons. The visit was coordinated by Janet Johnson.
The next blood drive for t.he Ienera! public will he the annual after-Christmas bloodmobile on Dec. 27 at the Moose Lodge.
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Still 'Mad' At Gym Teacher
C.ANONSBURG. Pa. i.APi - "Still mad" at the high school where he was denied graduation last June after flunking a gym class for misbehaving, Dan D'Amico refused to appear in person to accept a diploma after officials relented.
D'.Amico. 18. expects to received the diploma in the mail this weekend, after submitting a 20-page essay-on volleyball and .a brief apology to his gym teacher forswearing.
Officials at Canon-McMillan High School allowed D'Amico to receive ~llie dipliima Merhe I'Qlfilled' those requirements and his parents agreed to drop a lawsuit against the school.
, Superintendent Donald Strang called the affair "ridiculous," but D'Amico said, "I went (to school) for 12 vears.l deserved it."
Computers Play Designing Role
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (AP) - Many people associate computer terminals with battling mythical monsters on a small screen or with helping businesses keep track of inventories.
However, computers are also playing a key role in . designing products consumers use every day, according to a manufacturer of small appliances.
Thomas J. Albani of General Electric Co. says the firm is using computer-assisted design to respond more quickly to consumer needs.
Using a light wand or an efectronic pencil, designers are able to sketch products in three dimensions on their terminals.
RALEIGH, N.C. i.APi --Some radio stations have taken Democratic ads off the air after Jesse Helms for Senate Committee officials threatened to take action against the spots that criticize the Republican senator. r
Helms' campaign officials said Wednesday they would file complaints with the FCC or go to court if North Carolina radio stations continue to run Democratic ads about the senator,
A large, but undetermined number of stations, including the 78-member N.C. .News Network and WPTF in Raleigh, have suspended the ads or declined to start them.
A few stations are running the ads.
Stephen D. Grissom, vice president of Satellite and Communications Group -parent firm ot the N.C. News Network said the stations asked Democratic Party officials to provide documentation betore deciding whether to run the. __ds______-__7_______________ -
The Democratic Party began running three ads on -TjSome North Carolina radio stations Monday and announced the advertising^ campaign Tuesday, The spots are critical ot the Republican senator's record on Social Security, tobacco and President Reagan's tax cuts. Helms is expected to meet Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt next year in a battle for the Senate seat, J'' Before the public battle began, Helms' officials hand-delivered a letter to Hunt's office Tuesday charging the ads intentionally distorted Helms'' record and challenging Hunt to a debate.
In a news conference to-dav, Hunt said: "I really
don t understand what Sen. Helm's is so upset about. Hes been running ads attacking me for eight months."
A letter sent by Helms for Senate Committee officials to the radio stations said the ads were incorrect and distorted Helms record. The officials said if the ads continued to be used,* they could file a ^complaint with the Federal lommunications Commission or take other legal action.
Hunt today declined to comment on the letter, but said the Hunt ads accurately reflect Helms voting record.
Democratic Party Chairman David Price said Wednesday he sent telegrams to the stations that said threats of legal action by Helms or his officials "are totally unfounded in law or in fact."
"Sen. Helms' campaign staff has today made a sweeping attempt to intimidate this state's radio stations in order to avoid discussing his record on Social Security, agniculture. andthe, economy." Price said.
Price said he has received a number of telephone calls from radio stations who are concerned as a result of Helms threat or who are resolved to continue running the ads.
DEFERS RULING
BRAUNAU. Austria (AP) - A judge Wednesday deferred a ruling on whether the Austrian government may place an anti-Fascist plaque on the house where Adolf Hitler was born nearly 95 years ago.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A hair-thin strand of glass that is immune to electrical, radio, lighting or other voltage-transmitting interference is now available for computer-based building management systems.
The glass strands replace many of the copper wires used in the past to carry signals to and from computerized security systems, according to Horieyweiis' Darwin Petersen.
Besides its obvious safety -features, he says, the new solid-state fiber optic systems are ideal for preventing false alarm signals.
Farmville, and three brothers, Clifton Moore of Newport News, Va., Wilbert Moore of Norfolk, Va., and Albert Moore of Hampton, Va.
The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home to Reids diapel Baptist Church Friday at 5 p.m. The family will be at the church from 7:30-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Lucy Verene, 103 Godwin Drive, Farmville.
Rodgers
Ms. Barbara Ann Rodgers died at her home, 1905-A Norcott Circle, this morning. She was the daughter of Roosevelt and Lillie Rodgers of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home,
Sneed
Mr. Joseph Sneed of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. -at Bethel Temple Holiness Church by the Rev. James Daniels. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.
Mr. Sneed was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel commdtoy. We%as 'a member of the Holiness Church in Wiiiiamston.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs., Loney Cherry Sneed of Bethel; four daughters, Mrs. Ann Wynn of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Gossett of Decatur, Ga Mrs. Doris Loftin of Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., and Miss Frances Sneed of Tarboro; four sons, Joseph Sneed Jr., Willie Lee Sneed and Cornell Sneed, all of Bethel, and Thomas E. Sneed of Fort.Lewis.'Wash.; one stepson, Jasper Purvis of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Lossie Knight of Bethel. Miss Genora Sneed of Greenville and Mrs. Carrie Howard of Boston; three brothers. Julius Sneed of Greenville, Profit Sneed of Murfreesboro
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and Robert Sneed of Boston; four grandchildren and six step-grandchilden.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church and at other times will be at the home, Route 1. Bethel. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Venners
Mrs. Madeline Vatter Venners, 84, died at her home, 607-fr S. Elm St.-Monday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Springs Community Chapel Church in East Hampton, N.Y., and burial will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in East Hampton.
Mrs. Venners was a Resident of East Hampton but for the past five years had spent several months each year in Greenville.^ She was a member of' the Springs Community Chapel' Church in East Hampton and attended Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church when in Greenville, She was a member of the Eastern Star in East Hampton.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. John W. Baverstock of Greenville; a son, John H. Venners of Atlanta; one brother, Fred Vatter of Hastings, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schickedanz ef St. Petersburg,-Fla.; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the davVis Memorial United Methodist Church Library. Services are being handled by Williams Funeral Home, 99 Newtown Lane. East Hampton, N.Y.. 11937.
Wooten
Mrs. Elisha Reed Wooten, 87, of Route 1, Macclesfield, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Anderson Chapel Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Wooten was a native of Edgecombe County but spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Falkland community. She was a member of Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are seven sons, Dave Wooten- of Falkland^ Rome Wooten, Hall Wooten Jr., James Wooten and Willie Wooten, all of Washington, D.C., Nathaniel Wooten of the home and Hardy Dennis of Maryland; four daughters, Mrs. Queenie Bell Cates and Mrs. Mattie Anderson, both of Washington, D.C., Ms. Martha Wooten of the home and Ms. Hestal Wooten of Philadelphia; 42 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. aR Art Willow J^rimitive Baptist Church and other times will be at the home. Route 1. Macclesfield. , Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.
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Sports DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEClABER 1, 1983
Looking For The Ball
East Carolinas Roy Smith (41) leaps over the back of Christopher Newports Keith CobJ) (15) as he tries for a rebound during action last night in Minges Coliseum. ECUs Derrick
Battle (35) also eyes the ball (out of the picture) as he waits for it to come down. East Carolina rallied from a three-point deficit midway the second half for a 59-43 victory. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)
Tiger Defense Aids InxW'm Over Furman
CLEMSON, S.C. "(AP) -Clemsons defense saved the day , for the Tigers as they slipped past a determined Furman 71-67, Tiger Coach Bill Foster says.
Foster, who left the bench with 2:11 to play because of discomfort caused by a hiatus hernia, said his teams entire attack was built around halting George Singleton.
. Nevertheless, the Paladin
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sote: Schedules are suoplied by schools or. sponsorine agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Fayetteville State (7p.m. i
Fridays Sports Basketball Conleyat Rose (5 p.m.)
North Pitt at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Williamston at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.)
Beddingfield at Farmville Central
Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Tarboro-Edgecome Academy at Greenville Christian (5:30 p.m.) Greene Central at South Lenoir Dixon at Chocowinity Wrestling Roseat Rocky Mount (7 p.m.)
was the games high scorer with 17 points.
We tried to sell the guys on playing defense and not putting up enough bricks to build a motel and we would be in good shape, Foster said. We were down 8-0 and then we got up by 16, so you have to be p eased with our improvement.
Our defense kept us in the game when we were not shooting well, he said.
Gene Davis, Furman coach, played two freshman guards much of the game and noted, our inexperience showed. We did a lot of good things during the game, but we had some bad stretches.
Davis said a zone defense was responsible for much of the Paladins success on defense.
There was a tremendous size difference and that makes it difficult to match up, particularly with (Anthony) Jenkins, who presented us with a big problem because we couldnt match up, he said.
Jenkins and Vincent Hamilton each scored 14
Louie's
points to lead Clemson.
The Tigers, up by as many as 15 points in the second half, had to struggle as Furman cut that lead to 5 points with 1; 17 to play.
Furman jumped to an early 8-2 lead, but the Tigers rallied to tie the score at 16 on a jumper by Jenkins with 9:34 left in the first half.
Fl'RMA.N
Singleton
Washington
Morris
Reid
Gilliard
Daughton
Thomas
Creed
.vioor
Totals
C1.EMS0N
MP
Michael
Jones
Jarmon
Hamilton
Shaffer'
Grant
McCants
Campbell
Jenkins
Wallace
Eppley
Corbit
Bynum
Totals
MP FG FT R .A F Pt
35 6-9 5- 7 4 0 4 1
35 3-5 1- 2 1
24 1-2 2- 2 3
39 8-12 0- 2 2
29 5-11 0- 0 7
22 0-' 1 3-4 1 12-20-01 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 IZ 2-1 2-2 I
3 7
0 1 4
1 1 16
3 5 10
3 1 3
1 1 4
0 ty 0
0 3
200 27-46 13-19 24 14 19 67
FG FT
19 1-8 19 5- 8 35 3- 7 30 6-10 25 3- 5 16 1- 3 5 0-0 14 1-3 14 7-11 3 0- 0 14 1- 3 3 1- 2 3 0-0 200 29-58
R A F Pt
0- 0 3 2 2 2
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Purchas* Nacotury Nal Not Ba Pratant To Win
Vet$ Ignite ECU Rally^ 59-43
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When a basketball team is a young one, it has to look to its veterans when theres trouble.
11:50 showing.
Robinson then got things started with a three-point play at the 10:05 mark. Wright followed with a jumper that
jur .
minute into the rally, and Curt Vanderhorst followed with a layup to up the lead to six. Wright'scored off another fast break, getting a three-point play, and Roy Smith added another basket. Robinson picked up two free throws and Vanderhorst scored on a free throw.
Robinson then hit another fast break layup, followed by another that turned into a three-pointer when he was fouled. That capped the drive with 4:52 left, making it 56-37.
The Pirates then went to their bench, playing everyone and allowing Christopher Newport a slight three-point rally.
The visitors had led much of the first half, taking the initial lead and not letting ECU move
3 10 3 II 2 14 1 6 1 2 2 0
1 2
2 14 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 2
Last night against Christopher put ECU back ahead, this time Newport,'thati exactly what "t lor good. Wright added East Carolinas Pirates did.
Trailing 37-34 with just over 10 minutes left in the game, the Pirates, paced by senior Tony Robinson and junior Barpf Wri^t, reeled off 22 straight points to charge out into a 56-37 lead over the next six minutes and went on to take a 59-43 victory over the Captains.
Robinson, who led the Pirates on the night with 16 points, scored ten points during that spurt, including two three-pointers. Wright added seven points, with one three pointer.
The rally enabled the Pirates to overcome the stubborn Captains whose plodding type of offense left the taller, quicker Pirates frustrated on both offense and defense.
Early on. East Carolina got the shots it wanted, but they
t|u? A fall fnr tKixm
juoi tvautjvu' >v vt Vksv'iii.
Then, the Captains began to dominate the boards against the Bucs, 'and get the open man for the basket moving out to as much as a seven point lead attinis.
Just what I thought was going to happen hapened,
Coach Charlie Harrison said.
I told (the Pirates) that theyd come, in here and pitty-pad around, run around and get our big guys (outside) playing defense. And I dont think we came ready to play.
The staff knew what would happened, but we didnt think our guys woundnt be excited.
Harnson praised his opponent for its strategy. Thats one reason I dont like playing a Divisoin III school. But they run some ot the things mat we are going to see later in the year, and its better for us to see it now. Then, we can always bring out the tape and show them what can happen so they can remember. Harrison said many of the Virginia teams the Pirates play in the ECAC-South use the flex offense as did the Captains.
One of the problems is that we keep waling for someone to ignite us instead of igniting ourselves. Tony Robinson was one of the few who came to play and it showed. Once they started playing, bang! Were up 20. We started playing defense and, got some steals and got the ball inside. But thats something that we have to do collectively.
East Carolina, which fell behind by as much as six in the early minutes of the second half, fought back to go ahead by four at 34-30 before the Captains scored seven straight to lead by three with
ahead until the 7:06 mark when Robinson hit from the top of the key for a 20-19 edge. William Grady hit on the first of two free throws for a two-pqint lead, but after ECU ffl(Oved ahead, 23-21 with 5:30" left, the Captains went into a stall waiting for the final basket - which they got on a 15-footer by Krith Cobb with four seconds left.
They wanted to keep it close, Harrison said of the strategy. They move it around and try and get you to relax. This is the first time that most of our guys have seen the flex and they have to learn that you cant relax against a patient, pattern team. If you do, they get you. Its a time when we have to utilize our quickness.
Not that the Pirates didnt try to do just that, but it seemed like every time they were able to slap a ball loose, another Captain was just in . the right position to grab it up again.
Duke Eases By Tribe, 70-68
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - David Hendersons 15-foot jumper with eight seconds left gave Dukes Blue Devils a 70-68 college basketball victory over William & Marys Indians.
Leading by as many as seven points on seven occasions in the second half of Wednesday nights contest. William & Mary failed to score over the final 4:30 as the Blue Devils tied the game.
Youve got to be able to handle pressure down to the
wiiCf auu wc ututi i iicitiuiv a
very well, said Indian Coach Barry Parkhill. ^
Until the last four minutes, they outexecuted us, said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski.
Ive said this all along. How we execute the last two minutes will have a lot to do with what our record is, Krzyzewski said. Ill bet you half our games will go down to the end.
I hope our kids are sharp enough to know this should give us a shot in the arm. Parkhill said. They should see a lot of good in this.
We know we should have beaten them, added William & Mary gur''Tbny Traver.
Bland
Brooks
Traver
Cieplicki
Harris
Coval
McFarlane
Trimble
Totals
22 6 8 2-3
36 5- 9 3-5
32 1- 7 6-6
26 .5-11 2-2 15 1- 2 0-0
26 3- 4 01)
2 0- 0 01)
4 0- 0 2-2
6 2 2 1
2 3
3 0 2 2 0 0 3' 1
200 25-48 18-23 27 13 18
3 14
0 13
3 8
4 12 2 2 2 6 0 0
1 2
Duke..................
William & Marv.
..33 377(1 ..30 ;w6X
Turnovers Duke 15, William & Marv
16
Technical fouls None Officials Donaghv, Nichols Alt : 7,150.
Newport was not quite as able to run the same patterns in the second half and had to rely more on its outside shooting. We sealed off the reversal pass and made them put it up outside. And ! think they got a little tired. I dont think they are quick enough to go 40 minutes with us.
That proved the case as once the Pirates took command, they raced down the court time after time for layups.
'im trying not to get impatient myself (with the team), I kept waiting for the defense to give us a spurt, and finally it did. Were going to have to have spurts like that.
The game saw the return to action of junior guard Bruce^^Daiv Peartree, who has been side- ''ason lined with knee surgery. Peartree played 11 minutes and scored four points the rust showing.
Our players cant sit back and say, im a freshman, Harrison said. (The public) doesnt care whether youre a freshman or a senior, just which column the game goes into. This one went into the left one, and a win is a win is a win.
Robinsons 16 points represented the only (iouble figure scoring for the Pirates, who shot only 44.6 percent on the evening. CNC was led by Buck Moore with 15 - also a lone double figure scorer. The Captains hit on just 40.8 percent of their shots.
The smaller Captains out-rebounded the Pirates, 37-34, led by nine by Moore. ECU was led by Roy Sipiths seven.
One thing that pleased Harrison was ECUs low turnover
amount - ten. In two games, theyve forced 42 and committed only 24.
The Pirates get a much stiffer test on Saturday when they take to the road for the first time. They travel to Richmond, Va., to face the 20th-ranked Rams of Virginia Commonwealth in a 7:35 p.m. game in Richmond Coliseum. The game is the opening contest of the year for VCU, the favorite in the Sun Belt Conference.
Cobb
Schuhart
Fortune
Eure
Moore
Lester
Willis St.George McPterson Team Totals
Christopher Newport (43)
MP FG FT Rb F A P
37 4- (HI
30 1-9 M
2l'l-2 1-2 30 3-9 1-1
39 7-11 1-3
4M-3 04) 2 (H) (H)
1 0-1 00
1 OO OO
15 02 OO
20 3-6 OO
4 3 4 8
3 3 12
4 3 13 3 3 0 7
9 3 1 15
0 0 0 2
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 10 0
10 0 0
6 10 6
6
200 2 049 3-6 37 17 7 43
EastCarolina(59)
25 4-9 1-1
22 2-3 OO
28 3-6 1-3
16 2-9 1-2
33 6-13 4-4
4 00 01
16 24 14
1-2 OO 00 02 02 OO
15 3-5
16 l-i 2 OO 11 2-6 10 OO 2 OO
2 3 3 4 2 0 7 1 0 1 0 1
3 1 5 0 0 0
4 1 2
1 3 0
0 0 0 1 0 0
2 0 0 1 0 0
Wright Battle Smith Grady Robinson Gilchrist Vanderhorst Sledge Turnfaiii . Bass Peartree Harris Reicheneker Team ^ 5
Totals 200 25-.16 9-21 :14 13 12 59
Christooher Newpori. ........2;i 2 ^ i:i
East Carolina.....................23 36 - 59
Turnovers: CNC21, ECU 10 Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Downs. Kropfelder Attendance: 2.000.
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MP
Richardson
FG FT R
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FG FT R A F Pt
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13-18 31 23 17 71
Furman...................... 30 37-67
CIrmson..................... 36 35-71
Turnovers: Furman 19, Clemson 19. Technical fouls: None.
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18 The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C
Thursday. December 1.1983Boston College Gets Scare
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
Theres nothing like a little scare to test a mans mettle.
Boston Colleges 15th-ranked Eagles got that scare Wednesday night when they trailed unheralded Maine 35-32 at halftime of their college basketball game. Rallying behind Jay Murphy, the Eagles pulled out a 73-61 victory despite being re-bounded 16-Zin the first half.
"I think its good to have a scare like this, early in the season. B.C. Coach Gary Williams said. "They forced us to become a better rebounding team."
Boston College. 2-0. grabbed 22 rebounds to 12 for the Black Bears in the second half and also forced Maine into 16
turnovers after intermission. Murphy scored 22 points, and Michael Adams had 18. Jeff V^eeler and Jeff Topliff had 14 points apiece for Maine.
We needed something to overcome that rebounding margin in the first half, Williams said. I have tremendous respect for (Maine Coach) Steve Chapelle and the job hes doing.
In other games in^ving ra'nked teams, No. 3 Georgetown defeated Morgan State 91-38, fourth-nanked Memphis State beat Middle Tennessee 74-47, No. 8 Houston teat Mississippi State 68-62 and 16th-rated DePaul downed Ohio University 69-45.
Top Ten
Reggie Williams, a freshman forward, scored 20 points, including 12 in the first
half, to lead Georgetown to an easy victory. The Hoyas, 3-0, led 44-18 at halftime, outscw-ing^ Morgan State 14-0 and 19-1 over six-minute stretches in the first half. David Wingate added 12 points aiKl Patrick Ewing had 10 for Georgetown.
Reggies so versatile that he is going to do a lot of different things for us, Hoyas captain Gene Smith said. Hes a gifted player, so he has to accept that responsibility.---
Keith Lee scored 24 points and Bobby Parks and Phil Haynes keyed a first-half romp that led Memphis State over Middle Tennessee. With the Tigers leading 18-12, Parks and Haynes accounted for the games next 10 points and Memphis States next 16. Over a six-minute stretch, the 3-0
Tigers took a 38-18 lead.
Lee also grabbed 15 rebounds ip helping Tigers Coach Dana Kirk earn his 200th coaching victinry.
Michael Young scored 19 points, and Houston took an 18-point lead in the secimd half before holding on to beat Mississippi State. Using a tight z(H)e defense, Mississippi State held 7-footer Akeem 01ajuw(Hi to nine points and 10 rebounds before fouling out.
Houston, 2-1, outscored the Tulldbgs' 17-6 during an eight-minute span in the second half to lead 53-35 at the 7:43 mark. Houston thwarted a Mississippi State rally by hitting seven straight free throws down the stretch.
Second Ten The Blue Demcms led by as many as 21 points in the first half as Ray Meyer earned his
Ayden-Grifton Lady Chargers
Ayden-(iriftons Lady Chargers opened the 1983-84 season last night. .Members of the team are, first row left to right: Juanita Murphy, Tayna Malone, Jovce .\rtis. Stelena Rouniiee, Kim Barfield,
Melissa Gunter, Doris Moore; second row, Sharon Worthington, Danita McCotter, Cora Faison, Stephanie Mort, Tracy Durant, Michelle Whitfield, Cynthia Hicks, Karen Edmonds, and Jeanette
Moye. (Reflector Photo)
Aide Finedf Suspended
DE.WER (.API - Denver \uggets Coach Doug Moe says "I knew what 1 was doing" when he angered .National Basketball .Association officials to the tune of $5.(K)0 and a two-game suspension - but Moe insists there was "nothing wrong" with calling off his team's defense
Moe made the comments from his Denver home Wednesday night, after NBA officials fined him and suspended him from coaching in Milwaukee Wednesday night and Saturday against Seattle. The penalties, came after he. ordered the Nuggets to stop playing defense near the end of a 156-116 loss to the Portland Trail Blazers on .Nov, 22.
Scotty St'rling. NBA vice president for operations, stated in a letter to Moe that "It is clear from your own admissions, from the statements' of the game officials and I Portland I Coach Jack Ramsay and newspaper accounts that you did. in'fact, take a 20-second timeout with 1:12 remaining in the game and instruct your team to stop playing defense and let the Portland team, have it,' meaning the i Blazers i points record."
The Trail Blazers scored five layups in the final 72 seconds to surpass their team scoring record of 150 points.
"Our defense was getting so tenacious there, 1 was afraid they weren't going to get 150," Moe was quoted as telling the Denver Post after the loss to the Trail Blazers "I really was scared.''
He also was quoted as telling his players during the time
out; "Let them have it. You understand w'hat I'm saying, don't you*?" The iNuggets took defensive positions on the court but didn't try to stop the Portland players from driving for their baskets.
"There wasnt much difference between that defense and the way we were playing before," he said.
In his letter to Moe, Stirling said Moe's direction in the Portland game was "contrary to the very essence of sport, wJiich demands a full effort for 'the entire length of a game.
"To simply allow a team five uncontested baskets is to make a travesty of the game and to seriously tarnish the image of the NBA. your team and your profession."
Moe said he could understand the NBA's viewpoint.
"I can understand why theyd be upset over it. The way it was vzritten up in the press, it looks bad. They (the league) had to do something," Moe said.
But he added, as far as the act itself, that I find theres nothing wrong with. I knew what I was doing ... I know what I did, when I did it, from what perspective. It was for our ballclub and our ballclub only, he said.
"You just go on and do the test you can. If it doesnt work out, it doesnt work out, Moe said.
But Ramsay and some officials of the Nuggets called the penalties harsh, while some team members termed it unusuad. and one of those things.
I thought it was very severe, because Doug did not
do that with any malice, Ramsay said. I thought that he would be reprimanded. But I dont condone what he did.
Said Nuggets forward Kiki Vandeweghe, after the Nuggets 139-122 loss Wednesday to the Milwaukee Bucks, We were losing by 40 points with about 1>2 minutes to go and wanted to give the Portland fans something to cheer about. Its unfortunate, but its one of those things that happen.
Nuggets center Dan Issel said Coach Moe ordered it and hes the coach. It was a little unusual, but we were down 45 points.
Nuggets President Carl Scheer termed .the NBA decision an overreaction but said he could understand why the league did it.
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RW coaching viciwy in his 42nd and final season at De-Paul. Freshman Dallas Com^ led the way with 17 points, and Kenny Patton scored 12 while lead^ De-Paul, 2-0, with nine assists and three steals. J(^ Devereaux led Ohio with 10 points.
Unranked
Steve Reid sc(m^ 11 trf his 17 points in overtime to lead Purdue over LouisviUe, 90-83. Ricky Hall t(^q?ed the Bml-ermakers with a career-high 24 pwnts, and he added seven assists and seven steals, two in overtime.
Ronnie Williams scored 20 points as Florida held on for a 79-77 victory over South Florida. Michigan got 10 points apiece from Tim McCormick and'Ricbard Rellford to beat Central Michigan 58-39.
Willie Burton had 18 points
and ei^t rebounds as Tennessee defeated Xavier, Ohio 77-57. Harold Pressley scored 16 pmnts as Villanova defeated Josqihs, Pa., 57-50 in overtime.
David Henderson hit a 15-fdot nmq> shot with eight seconds lot to give Duke a 7008 victory over William & Mary. Vincent Hamilton and Anthony^ Jenkins scored 14 points each as Gmnson beat Furman 71-07.
John Harris 18 punts paced New Orleans over Texas, 64-58. Cliff Maurer led all scorers with 19 points in Navys 73-57 victory over the Vii^inia Military Institute.
Davis scored 23 punts to lift Southern Methodist ovu* Centenary, 86-76. Chris Winans scored 19 of his career-high 24 points in the first half as Utah defeated Southern Cal 88-76.
Pack Matrneh Romp Twice
WASHINGTON -Washington High School rolled up a pairof Northeastern Conference wr^tling victories last night, downing Edenton and Roanoke. Edenton came away with a split in th double-dual match, beating Roanoke.
Washington downed the Aces, 66-12, and added a 69-6 win over Roanoke. Edenton topped Roanoke, 48-42.
Roanoke returns to action next Wednesday, hosting Williamston and Roanoke Rapids, while Washington hosts West Carteret in a non-conference match on Tuesday.
Summaries:
Roanoke-Washington
98 - Todd Warner (W) won by forfeit.
105 - Joe Landen (W) won by forfeit.
112 - Brian Stokes (W) won by forfeit.
119 - Karl Smith (W) p. Michael Bunting. 5:16
126 - Shawn Phelen (W) p. Cornell Stanley, 1:02.
in Pmi Harris (W) p. Koy Stevenson, 1:18.
138 John Anderson (R) p. Dwayne Satterthwaite, 2:53.
145 - Lee Ferguson (W) p. Jamie Bowen, 1:56.
155 Kent Keys (W) d. Dwayne Morning, 10-9,
167 Fred Latham (W) p. David Council, 1:05.
185 John Szvmeczek (W) won
by disqualification over Jeffrey Morning.
195 - Mark Biddix (W) p. Dennis Smith, 1:32.
Hwt - David Cuthrell (W) won by forfeit.
Roanoke-Edenton
98-Double forfeit.
105 Carroll Bond (E) won by forfeit.
112-Double forfeit.
119 - Stacey Mariner (E) p. Bunting, :57.
126 - SUnley (R) p. Rhett
Butler, 3:03.
loa ir.,. u>....>ll ../Ci n
aa k&VMV I.
Stevenson, 2:39.
138 - Anderson (R) won by
forfeit.
145 - Trent Taylor (E) a Bowen,
1:08. J
155 - Morning (R) p. James Ricks, 1:09.
167 - Council (R) won by forfeit. 185 - Morning (R) p. C.J. Costen, 2:23.
195 - Anthony Wilson (E) p. Smith, :43.
Hwt - Ray Thomas (E) won by forfeit.
Washington-Edenton 98 - Warner (W) won by forfeit. 105- LandenAW) p. Bond, :58.
112 - Stokes (W) won by forfeit. 119 - Mariner (E) p. Smith, 0:31. 126 - Phelen (W)p Butler, 1:08. 132-Harris (W) p. Howell, 0:28. JW iW) won by
forfeit.
145 - Ferguson (W) p. Taylor, 1:18.
155 Latham (W) won by forfeit 167 - Keys (W) won by forfeit.
185 - Szymeczek (W) p. Coston,
0:26.
195 - Wilson (E) p. Biddix, 1:27. Hwt - Cuthrell (W) p. Thomas, 1:09.
ByRICKSCOPPE
Associated Press Writer
Fayetteville Byrd and Greensboro Page spent much of the 1983 high school football season battling for the spot in The Associated Press prep poU. Cune Friday evening, the two teams meet on the field to decide the 4- state chamiMonship.
Page, 12-1 and ranked No. 4 in the final AP poll, is in tb^ championship ^me for the third time m four ^sons. This is the first trip to the title game for top-ranked Byrd, 134).
Two other state titles will also be decided Friday evening. Third-ranked Thom-asville, 134), faces No 10 Eastern Randol|di, 12-1, in the 3-A title game and No. 1 Randieman, 12-0, battles tenth-ranked East Carteret, 12-1, fu: the 2-A crown.
Byrd beat Wilson Hunt 35-14 last Friday to advaiKe to the final and Page downed North Forsyth 7-3 in the semifinals.
Page was ranked No. 1 and Byrd No. 2 for much of the season.'But a 31-28 loss to R.J. Reynolds three weeks before the end of the regular season moved Byrd to No. 1.
Were at a point now where four months ago we had dreamed about being. This was one of our goals, Byrd coach Bob Proli said. ,
Diii^ D<xf*Alf hie lAam
A#UV A MX VIA ii^lM tlxw vvMxxa
must piay the best football 'ame we have ever played to >eat Page, which lost to Jacksonville in the finals last season. Page defeated the Cardinals in iwG to wiir-the state title.
They have a very diverse offense that poses all kinds of problems. And on defense, theyre big and quick, he said.
Page coach Marion Kirby was equally Impressed with Byrd.
Rose Grapplers Top E. Wayne
Rose High Schools wrestling imm opened it.s fwa.son last night with a 41-35 victory over Eastern Wayne.
Details of the match were not available.
The Rampants return to action on Friday at Rocky Mount in its first Big East match of the year.
Theyre the best football team weve played all year -and I mean that sincerely, he said. They just dont have
Kirby said Byrds size particularly concerns him.
1 worry about their abili^' to pound;*^ he said. They look like they like to line iq) and play a piiysical game. And we -have a hard time doing that. Were not that big.
Both coaches ag^ that preparations for this weocs game will be a bit different than for previous play(rff contests.
In the three previous games, we had to talk about if we lost were out of the playoffs, Proli said. There was a great deal of apprehension the first three weeks. Lose and youre out.
Now, its not a matter if you lose theyll be no tomorrow. Now, its a matter of winning a state championship and that doesnt come too often, he said.
Kirby said hes told his players to enpy the week.
Our idea is that if we have to get our kids ready to play this week we shouldnt be here, Kirby said. Were so delighted to be this close to our goal. I have a standard line that well play anybody in the finals as long as were there.
The 3-A title game features two schools some 30 miles apart. Thomasville downed No. 2 Asheville 5-42 in the semifinals while Eastern Randolph downed ninth-ranked SothW^ EugcCite 34-21.
Eastern Randolph is making its first appearance in the state playoffs.
Meanwhile, Randieman is looking for its third straight 2-A title against East Carteret. Rantfleman beat No.
2 Sylva-Webster 29-25 last week while East Carteret downed No. 8 Fuqua-Varina 14-7.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, Decerpber 1,1983
Unlikely Repeat For Roanoke Five
By WOODY PEELE PvefleciwSporteEdiiwr ROBERSONVHLE - Last year was a banner seas(Mi for
Roanoke High Schools basketbaii teams. Tlie boys and girls both won the Northeastern Conference cham
pionships, and the boys team advanced to the finals of the Eastern Regionals before bowing to Grai
This year, however, things may take on a different slant. The boys lost heavily to graduation, and while the girls
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
BkEEPCOMIIJS
OrCFBETiREMaT '
have a chance to be in the title race, they are not the favorites.
Coach Clarence Atkinson lost seven of his first nine players from last years 24-4 team, and has only one starter back. That is 6-1 swingman
^ James Duggins.
SCOREBOARD
College Basketball
By The Aiiociated Prei
EAST
Albright 96, Ursinus82 Allegheny 59, Kenyon 32 ^loomsburg St. A E. Stroudsburg 67,
BostonColl. 73. Maineei Boston U. 77, Brooklyn Coll. 73, OT Bucknell84,Lycon)iiu55 Canisius 87, Buffalo 80 Cheyney 70. Mansfield St 66 Colgate 59. Hobart 51 ColT of SUten Island 72, Wagner 61 Concord 92. W. Virginia Tech 77 Elizabethtown 73, JunUU 58 Fairfield 86, Brown 84 Georgetown 91, Morgan St. 38 Hartwick 85, North Adams St. 42 Kean 93, Rutgers-Newark 53 Kings Coll . 77, St . Rose 71 Kutztown St. 68, West Chester St 66 LaSsUS.ycrmcnTS .
Long Island U . 91, Dowling 43 Mass.-Boston 80. tiellenic56 Montclair St. 90 Jersey City St. 70 Muhlenberg 89, Dickinson 72 Navy73, VM157 Nazareth 83, Geneseo St 63 New Jersey Tech 92, Vassar 58 New York U. 76, Skidmore 71 Northeastern 93. Hartford 71 FttBiSi.w.Indiana.i'a.is PhilaTexUle 113, Slippe^ Rock 101 Pittsburgh 70. Lafayette S Providence 94, Assumption 70 RPI58, Clarkson 56 Robert Morris 76 jClarion St. 57 St. Lawrence 58,Potsdam St. 55 St Vincent 49, Mount Union 35 Shepherd 97, Md.-Balt. County 78 StevensTech81,NYPoly45 Stockton St. 84, Glassboro St. 8i Susquehanna U 75. Messiah 68 Trenton St. 92, Rutgers-Camden 60 Tufts 69. MIT 67
Villanova 57, St. Joseph's, Pa. 50, OT Waynesburg 74, California, Pa 70 Westminster Pa 111, Alliance84 Widener80, Haverford46 William Paterson 89, Ramapo 70 south Clemson71,Furman67 Duke 70 William & Mary 68 E Carolina 59jPiristopner Newport 43 Florida 79, S. FlondaW^
Houston 68, Mississippi St. 62 James Madison 71, Md.-E Shore 49 LaGrange 67, Shorter 61 Lenoir Rhyne 88, Livii Louisiana Memnhis
Mercer 72, Flagler 59 Mississippi 46, E. Tennessee 44
Grove Cit' 111. Teche
'64,Baldwin-Waltace59 I, Roosevelt 59
Ind. Central 86. Ind.-Pur.-Iitols. 68 Iowa St 73, Vanderbilt 72, OT Loyola, III. 86, Alcorn St. 82 Miami, Ohio 78, Ohio Wesleyan 46 Michigan 58, Cent. Mielan 39 Mo. Southern 70,Druiy 58 N. Michigan 92, Lake Smerior St. 78 North Park, III. 75, Cah^68 Northwestern 51, Denver 44 Ohio Northern 61, Urbana 41 Olivet 58, Taylor. Ind. 43 Purdue 90. Louisville 83, OT So. Illinois 103, Indiana St.-Evansville
73
St. Joseph's. Ind. 74. Grace 62 Tri-State 81. Albion 64 Wabash Val, 79, Vincennes 78 William Jewell 59, Park 55 William Penn 80, Missouri Val. 62 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Monticello87,Ark. Baptist 61 New Orleans 64, Texas 58 Oklahoma St. 82. Fla, International 64 Ouachita Baptist 69, John Brown 60 Texas-Arlington 42, SE LouisUlia 41 FAR WEST Brigham Young 119. Hofstra 84 Montana 76, Linfiela 48 N Montana 98, Lethbri^e 69 Pepperdine 83, Cal.-Irvine 81 Utah 88. So. California 76 EXHIBITION E.iprassTS. Aft.-LiUie Rock **
NBA Standings
Bv The AisocUted Preu
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
GB
Philadelphia
13 3
813
Boston
12 5
.706
14
New York
11 6
647
2)2
New Jersey
8 7
533
44
Washington
6 10
.375
7
Central Division
Milwaukee
11 6
647
AUanta
8 8
.500
24
Detroit
8 9
471
3
Chicago
Cleveland
5 9
357
44
5 12
294
6
Indiana
4 12
250
64
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Dallas
II 4
733
Denver
9 8
529
3
iyne88, Livingstone 76 I Tech 79, NW Louisiana 55
Cl H WiWleTenn 47
St 89, Ala.-HuntsvilleSS
NC-Asbeville 58. Knoxville 54 NC-Charlotte 75. Mo -St. Louis 73 NC-Greensboro 80, Lynchburg 65 NichoUs St. 70, GramDling St. 68 kSl.61,f
So Methodisl 86. Centenary 76 Southern U. 100 Miles 71 Tennessee 77, Xavier 57 W, Kentucky 78, Rollins 67 MIDWEST Bellarmine 62, Indiana-SE 57 Bluffton 85, Manchester 81. OT Briar Cliff 73 Minn.-Duluth68 Butler 56, Valparaiso 44 Cent Missouri 86. Baker, Kan 61 Coe81.Grinnell68 Denison 78, Wash & Jeff 63 DePaul69, Ohio U. 45 Detroit 75, N Carolina A&T 66 Drake 60, NW Missouri St. 45 E. Illinois 79, Kent St 76 Ferris SI 78. Spring Arbor 58
Kansas City 8 8 500
Utah 9 9 .500
Houston 6 10 .375
San Antonio 6 12 333
Pacific Division Los Angeles iz 4 75
Portland 11 6 647
Seattle 9 8 .529
Golden State 8 9 471
Phoenix 5 12 294
San Diego 5 13 ,278
Wednesday's Games New York 113, New Jersey 104 Philadelphia 122, Atlanta ItO Cleveland 112, Portland 105 Boston 130, San Antonio 106 Milwaukee 138, Denver 122 Dallas 113, Houston 102 Kansas City 120, Phoenix 118 Utah 117, San Diego 115
Thursday's Games Washington at New Yiork, (n i, Kansas City at Golden SUte, (n) Fridays Games Portland at Boston, (n)
Atlanta at Detroit, (ni Indiana at Cleveland, in)
Chicago at San Antonio. I n)
Seattle at Houston, (ni New Jersey at Milwaukee, in) Ulahat Phoenix, in)
Golden State at San Diego, I n)
Dallas at Los Angeles. (n)
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA
NY Isles 16 8 1 33 112 88
NY Rangers 14 9 4 32 108 96
Philadelphia 14 8 3 31 106 88
Washington 11 13 1 23 82 91
Pittsburgh 6 16 3 15 77 102
New Jersey a 20 0 6 60 114
Adams Division Buffalo 14 8 3 31 97 87
Boston 14 6 2 30 107 70
(^ebec 13 11 3 29 129 99
Montreal 11 12 1 23 97 96
Hartford 9 11 2 20 78 88
Campbell Conference Norris Division MinnesoU 12 9 3 27 113 114
Toronto II 12 2 24 107 119 Chicago ' ir 13 2 24 106
Detroit 10 It 2 22 87 91
St. Louis 9 12 3 2t 91 104
Smythe Division Edmonton 19 4 3 41 157 105
Calgary 10 10 4 24 89 99
Vancouver 11 12 2 24 108 105
Los Angeles 7 13 5 19 101 116
Wissipsg 7 .44 3 17 97 120
Wednesday's Games Vancouver 6, Hartford 2 Chicago4, N Y Rangers 0 Toronto 5, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 3, Edmonton 3, tie Thursday's Games Vancouver at Boston, in)
(^ebec at Montreal. In)
New Jersey at Washington, in) Minnesotaat Pittsburgh, (n)
N Y. Islanders at Calgary, i n) WinnipegatLosAngeles.ini Fridays Games. St.LouisatBuffalo.ini Washington at New Jersey, i n)
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press American Conference East
' W L T Pet. PF PA
Miami 9 4 0 692 300 195
Buffalo 7 6 0 . 538 245 288
Baltimore 6 7 0 462 219 313
New England 6 7 0 .462 240 258
N Y. JeU 6 7 0 462 282 257
Central
ritisburglr 9 4 u .osz m Z4j
Cleveland 8 5 0 615 293 264
Cincinnati 5 8 0 385 292 263
Houston U 12 0 .077 227 389
LA.Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego
x-Dallas x-Washington St. Louis Philadelphia N Y. Giants
Detroit Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay
L A Rams New Orleans
8 5
5 8
U 12 West
10 3
7 6
7 6
5 8
5 8
National Conference
East
11 2 0
11 2 0
5 7 1
4 9 0
3 9 1
Central 7 6 0
7 6 0
6 7 0
6 7 0
2 II 0
West
8 5 0
7 6 0
769 346 280 538 237 254 538 352 346 385 291 295 385 293 352
846 417 277 .846 442 279 .423 299 391 308 196 269 227 289
538 292 247 538 281 302 462 241 236 462 365 379 154 191 310
615 319 286 538 275 287
San Francisco 7 6 0 538 332 245 Atlanta 6 7 0 .462 294 307
x-clinched playoff spot
'Thursday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Sunday's Games Buffalo at Kansas Cify Chicago at Green Bay Miami at Houston New Orleans at New England Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Washington Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Giants Dallas at Seattle Tampa Bay at San Francisco Cleveland at Denver New York Jets at Baltimore Monday's Game Minnesota at Detroit
Transactions
. Assscsai c Press
' "eotb.all
National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed, James Lofton, wide receiver, to a five-year contract.
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cut Larry Evans, linebacker.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Added Darius Durham, wide receiver, to the .raster. ' ' ' "
HOCKEY
American Hockey League ADIRONDACK RED WINGS-Signed Don Murdoch, forward, through the end of the season.
SOCCER
Major Indoor Soccer League
TACOMA STARS-Signed Dale Mil chell, forward
North American Soccer League COSMOS-Announced that Thomas Werblin, vice president and general manager, also will assume duties as senior vice president and chief operating officer.
FORT UUDERDALE STRIKERS-Announced that the franchise will be moved to Minneapolis or both indoor and outdoor seasons and will retain its nickname.
Prep Playoffs
By The Associated Press Following is the schedule for this Friday night's high school football playoffs:
DIVISION I Finals 4-A
Fay Byrd (13-0) at Gbo Page 112-11
Thomasville (13-0) at E. Randolph (12-1)
2-A
Randleman 112-0) at E. Carteret) 1-2-1)
N.C. Scoreboard
By Hie Associali .Mens College BasXrtball
Duke 70. William & Mary 68 E Carolina 59, Christopher Newport 43 N Carolina-Charlotte 75, Missouri-St Louis 73
Greensboro College 80, Lynchburg (Va.)65
Lenoir Rhyne 88. Livingstone 76
Women's College Basketball N, Carolina-Wilmington 79, St Augustine's 76 aemson87, N. Carolina-Charlotte 67
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Joining him are only two other lettermen, 5-7 point guard RicHy Hines and 6-2>/2 center Garrett Baker. Were short on height, Atkinson said, and were a very young team as far as experience is concenred. In fact we could end up starting a freshman at center before the year is up.
That freshman, 6-4 Derrick Boyd is the tallest basketball
player at the school, and is currently assigned to the junior varsity. Atkinson, however, is hopeful that hell come along and be ready to play varsity ball before the season is over.
The three returning lettermen currently make up part of the starting line, joined by 5-8 guard Derrick Edge and 6-1 >/2 forward Shawn Chance. Atkinson lists 5-8 guard Chris Roberson as his first choice off the bench now, along with 5-11 Braxton Peterson in the front court. Hes also high on the defensive abilities of 6-T Marshall Highsmith.
Were very small,/ the coach said, and that will hurt us on the boards. It was our
Todd Plays It Cool In Talk
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Todd is playing it cool as far the Baltimore Colts are concerned,
Ive got to go out and try to execute as well as I can, the New York Jeti quarterback said Wednesdal as he prepared for Sund^s National Football League game with the Colts. I cant try to force passes. If I do. Ill make them ( the Colts) look good again.
The last time they pl^ed, the Colts looked good against the Jets while making Todd feel very bad with derogatory i r^piarks that he rattled under pressure and panicked in key situations.
In essence, that was said by Colt linebackers Greg Bracelin and Sanders Shiver and free safety Nesby Glasgow after Baltimore's 17-14 victory over the Jets on Nov. 6. The remarks, of course, take on more prominence as the teams prepare to meet this Sunday in Baltimore.
Gastineau. "All were ^worried about is executing our plays, and the rest will take care of itself.'
Meanwhile. Baltimore Coach Frank Kush said that he was embarrassed by the remarks.
To me. there's no place for that on any level." said Kush in a telephone interview at the JcLSl mid-week press conference. "I don't know Richard personally, but I would apologize to him myself, if I could."
Kush said he found out about the remarks the Monday after the game when one of our reporters told me. I was embarrassed. I was disap; pointed. I told our players it was ridiculous to say that. Todd has proved himself. And he showed a lot of class by not dignifying the remarks by replying to them."
Neither Bracelin nor Glasgow have backed down from their positions, although the latter did say Wednesday
But there are no clippings -that his statement was taken on the Jets' bulletin board at out of context.
their training camp to fire them up, and no real hard fpelmgs, as far as the Jets stand publicly.
Richard says that would be just like high school stuff, and I agree with him," says Jets defensive end Mark
I don't regret having made the statement, but I was pai'apliVased," said Glasgow by telephone. "What I said was that Richard Todd's having problems, but he's the same quarterback who's taken the Jets to the playoffs."
number one problem in our first game (against Ayden-Grifton, a 5(M6 loss). We didnt block out well and they outjumped us about three to one. Were really going to have to work on this.
Atkinson said that he had hoped to play a lot of man-to-man defense, but that he was disappointed with the play of the team against the Chargers. Were not getting the weak-side help we need. They're not talking to each other out there and they've got to learn that.
The coach feels that the shooting will be fairly good, once the team gains the necessary patience to work for the good shot.
In the league, Atkinson looks to Plymouth and Tarboro to battle for the title. Both of them have the ingredients to be a winner, " he said.
As for Roanoke, Atkinson is hopeful that the Redskins will come along and improve as the year goes along and be a spoiler. He looks for a finish somewhere in the middle of the league.
Its definitely a rebuilding year for us." he said. "What really hurt is that we expected four good players off the jayvee team. One of them didnt come out and another was ineligible, so that left us witlionly two."
Robbie Calfee's girls were 20-5 last year, winning the league title and then losing out to Southeast Halifax jn the. sectionals.
Two Starters, 5-5 point guard Ginya Smith and 5-10 center Cheryl Randolph, return. There are three other letter winners, 5-5'guard Gloria Duggins, 5-9 forward Teresa Brown and 5-6 forward Patricia Alexander. Those five are currently making up the starting lineup.
"Duggins made honorable mention in the all-conference selections last year, and wasnt a starter," Calfeesaid,
The coach said he was fairlv
pleased with the play in'^ Roanokes 52-51 overtime win against Ayden-Grifton Tuesday night. We need to work on sgme things too. We tried to force the ball where it didn't need to go, and we had too many turnovers. But our press was super; they werent able to handle it at all.
Currently, the Lady Skins have 14 players, but Calfee expects nine to ten to do most of the playing. Others to see action couid include 5-4 guard Debbie Atkinsoii; a transfer from Aurora; 5-8 Tammy Brown, a junior forward out for the first time; 5-9 sophomore Rosalind Chance. ^Iso out for the first time, and 5-1 junior guard Ursella Bell, "whose only problem is her height."
Calfee feels he has good shooters in Smith, Duggins and Teresa Brown, and that Randolph works well around the basket. Randolph and Brown are also the top rebounders. and Calfee felt they worked well against A-G despite a height disadvantage.
"(Jur defense should be our strong point again. Well press from the start to the finish. We have the speed and quickness todo it, he said.
Like the boys, the girls race should see Tarboro and Plymouth as the top contenders, Calfee says. "Both of them lost only one player, so they should be good. I'm hopeful that us and maybe a few others will be in there battling too. If our bench comes through for us. I think we can be in 'the ThTck' T it again."
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Thursday, December 1,1983
Greyhound Union Appears Ready To Soffen Terms
WINNERS CELEBRATE - Five of the six winners of the 4-H Food Nutrition program help James L. Ferguson, chairman and chief executive of General Foods Corp.. blow out the candles on a cake commemorating the 2:ird anniversary of General Foods sponsorship of the National 4-H Food-.Nutrition Program at a Chicago Hotel yesterday durirtg the National 4-H
Congress. Scholarship winners are. from left, Kristine Hirsch of Coloma, Mich., Lola Noffsinger of Thurmont, Md., Rhonda Kay Richardson of Jasper, Ala., Lydia Brossette of Keithville, La., and Shellie Young of Hendersonville, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)
Atari Workers Vote 'No' Over Labor Union Representdtion
MILPITAS. Calif, (AP) -A vote by Atari Inc. workers to reject a union is a clear slap to labor's hopes of gaining a foothold in the high-tech Silicon Valley, the company said, but a union leader said the campaign wilj,continue.
Some workers cheered Wednesday outside Atari's coin-operated games division after balloting conducted by the National Labor Relations Board showed 143 employees opposed union representation and only 29 were favored it.
The vote came after two years of organizing at Atari by Glaziers, Architectural, Metal and Glass Workers
Robot Does A Paint Job
NEW YORK 'API - Both garbage trucks and certain city employees ought to come out looking sharper after New York's newest worker assumes a messy post in a paint bay.
The new worker couldn't care less about a regular spattering of paint and won't even mind a 16-hour shift.
It's a garbage-truck-painting robot.
The mechanical man is expected to punch in at the Central Repair Shop next spring, if final approval is given by officials, said Sanitation Department spokesman Vito Turso.
The plan is to program the robot to copy the arm movements of- a human painter, and then to let the robot take over the job that workers have said soaks them in a rain of paint.
The department says the $372,000 robot could save $44,000 a year in a working life of 20 to 25 years. And the union representing sanitation workers says, it'll go along, even though the robot would cost one job, because it's a job nobody likes.
It wili also improve the city's image," said Deputy Sanitation Commissioner Robert Contino. by putting one of its operations at the forefront of modern technology "
Now, about the subway system...
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166.
Local 1621 whose organizer. Kathy Ruiz, had said a victory would start a domino effect" of unionization in high-tech industry, giving other workers more courage" to join unions.
The defeat was only the latest in a series for unions trying to break into the mainly non-union industry, but a_trgde group official warned^, that electronics compahies should not become complacent but instead. make sure you're listening to your workers."
The union can come back again and probably will." said Charles Elkind, a spokesman for the American Electronics .Association.
Ed Jones, a Glaziers union organizer, quickly declared the .Atari election illegal" and promised to ask for a
Mayor Rides On Rickshaw
CONCORD, N.H. i.AP) -Circling City Hall in a rickshaw. Mayor David Coeyman was giving his body a break. In fact, that's how he earned the ride.
The trip was the payoff of a bet hizzoner had with Mayor George Bald of Somers worth - a wager over whethe/ Coeyman could quit smoking during the Great American Smokeout " two w eeks ago.
He did. ^
He is really helping his body tremendously with what he has done," said the 33-year-old Bald, as he lifted the rickshaw handles after Coeyman, 39, clilnbed into the seat. They headed down the street, to the applause of a crowd.
This is fun." said Coeyman.
i can't tell you how good it feels to sit here and say for two weeks 1 have not had a cigarette after 23 years of smoking two packs a day," he told reporters,
In about ten years his lungs s\ill be about as clean as if he had. never smoked," said the mayor of Somersworth.
After their trip around city hall, Coeyman switched* places with Bald as thanks for helping him quit. Coeyman pulled Bald around the Statehouse.
Bald, state chairman of the smokeout, stopped smoking two years ago.
repeat .vote, claiming the company threatened workers with loss of benefits if the union won.
His allegations echoed charges fileid last week in two unfair labor practice complaints that cited alleged threats and company questions about workers' union sympathies.
Atari spokesman Bruce Entin said the allegations were totally untrue."
Entin added: The empl^ees have spoken and . m'en a message to all union! as loud as it is clear: we don't need a union at Atari."
Union officials had cited hundreds of recent layoffs by Atari in their bid for workers' votes.
Some employees wore anti-union T-shirts and buttons to work and voiced opposition to the labor drive.
I don't believe they can give mb anything more than I have now." said Kery Drake, an Atari employee for three years. I feel I have it pretty good now and I wouldn't want to go into something unknown."
The vote was the first since 1980 among electronics firms in the Silicon Valley, which takes its name from the chips of silicon used in computer t^rains. The valley is at the south end of San Francisco Bay.
Three years ago, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers waged an unsuccessful drive to unionize Raytheon Corp. of Mountain View.
Companies in the area where unions represent workers include Lockheed
Missiles & Space Co. Inc.. Westinghouse and General Electric, where unions have been in place many years.
A survey by the American Electronics Association showed that of a dozen elections reported to it between 1977 and 1982, non^were won by a union.
The Glaziers union has five days to challenge the Atari election, triggering an investigation that could lead to a repeat vote, according to NLRB official John Montoya. Otherwise, the union must wait a year before another election is held.
A victory at Atari would have affected only !?9 assemblers, machine operators and cabinet makers! but Ms. Ruiz said. "Our union is committed to doing this, to organizing the Silicon Valley."
In their campaign, union supporters said that 2,500 job cuts, at the financially troubled company since late February, including 500 in the coin-operated games division, occurred with little or no notice.
This company's hungry and they are ruthless in their actions," said Chuck Governor, a 27-year-old Atari utility worker.
But Entin responded that "the unions cannot create jobs. They cannot save jobs."
The organizing campaign hostility among pro- and anti-union workers at Atari, and in May. some workers turned a fire hose on others after clashing over efforts to get election authorization cards signed.
By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Representatives of striking Greyhound workers seem )oised to soften their >argaining demands in an attempt to revive negotiations to end a nearly month-long walkout.
Although members of the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions remain secluded at a downtown hotel in stratei sessions that began Wi nesday, a source close to the Greyhound situation indicated union negotiators were weighing a compromise contract counterproposal to Greyhound nqanagement.
Some 12,700 union bus
Still Oppose Arab Sales
WASHINGTON (AP) -Israel's defense minister says his nation has not dropped its opposition to U.S. sales of top-quality weapons to moderate Arab countries such as Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
Moshe Arens said Wednesday the weapons could improve the military capability of those nations to the point of one day endangering Israel.
Israel's refusal to soften opposition to the U.S. arms sales signaled the Reagan administrations failure to win major political concessions in return for more aid to Israel promised during two days of talks with Arens and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
U.S. officials say President Reagan told the Israelis of the need for the United States to maintain good contacts with pro-Western Arab regimes in order to promote regional stability.
But Arens said the upgrading of Arab weapons forces Israel to improve its own army and to "plan for the contingency that the capability might be turned against Israel." ^ -
Meanwhile, at a session with reporters and editors of The Washington Post. Arens said Lebanon should launch some guerrilla activity against the Syrians" in parts of Lebanon controlled by the Syrians. Guerrilla attacks might copvince the Syrians "they're better off getting out than staying in," Arens said.
The City Council, the administrative staff, nd all city employees are here to serve your needs. If you have a concern, call Nadine Bowen, Citizen Concern Coordinator. 752-4137.
CORRECTION
Our ad in the Wed., Nov. 30th edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR incorrectly stated that the coupon for PIG-GLY WIGGLY SALT, BRAWNY TOWELS and LITTLE HUG DRINKS had a limit of two items per coupon. THE LIMIT PER COUPON IS ONLY ONE ITEM.
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drivers, mechanics and Greyhound terminal workers struck the company Nov. 2 "^fter refusing to accept pay cuts averaging 9.5 percent a year. Last week, the rank-' and-file voted overwhelmingly to reject a modified company proposal for pay cuts in the range of 7.8 percent.
But John^W. Teets, Greyhounds chairman, vowed Tuesday that the bus line would step up its hiring of replacements for the strikers, and that Greyhound would seek to increase its service, which has been cut back to about 10 percent of its pre-strike level.
The 31 members of the union bargaining council, traveled here from Phoenix, Greyhounds home base, to reassess the unions stand with the help of federal mediators.
The source, who agreed to, discuss the bargaining strat-' egy only on the condition he not be identified, said that Kay McMurray, chairman of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, told union negotiators Wednesday that any resumption of negotiations ' to settle the strike would likely require a new union contract proposal.
McMurray, emerging from the private talks with the union leaders, refused to discuss what went on 'oehind closed doors. But he did tell reporters. Theres always room for optimism."
The members of the union bargaining committee- im
posed a n^ll^ackout on the strategy sessions, and reporters were not given access to th^ negotiating committee.
But the source close to the discussions said were try- ing to find out where we stand, what its going to take to get them (the Greyhound negotiators) back to the bargaining table. '
It was not clear what sort of wage or other contract concessions the union bargaining team might be willing to offer the company.
For the most part, the
union has held its ranks
together, although estimates of the number of workers crossing picket lines vary. Company spokesmen have maintained that thousands of ATU members have decided to work during the strike, while the union says the
number is far below that.
But the bulk of the 12,700 Greyhound workers have been on strike for 29 days, and the company has in
dicated it is ^willing to continue operations (tepite the walkout.
Thomas R. Donahue, secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, also conferred with the'Unimi bargmning team, pledging continuing support by the 13.8 million-member labw federation.
Donahue, in a meeting with reporters, noted that the AFL-CIO has asked the rank-and-file to boycott Greyhound bus service, and said he doesnt think the transit workers unim will losethe strike.
Greyhound officials in Phoenix reiterated Wednesday that the company will move to replace the strikers.
We are taking applications and training drivers nationwide, said Kathy Davidson, a company spokeswoman.
We will be in the process , in the next two weeks of hiring to fill in where our employees have not returned to work.
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In The Area
Theft Investigated
Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $200 in quarters from The Wash House laundromat on North Greene ^reet, according to Officer J.M. Simonowich.
He said coin boxes on four heavy duty washers at the business were forced open and the quarters were removed. The incident was reported at 8:19 p.m.
Nutritionist Visits Class
Valerie W(^ of the Greenville school systems Food Service Division recently visited Maureen Shannons transition class at Third Street School. She discussed nutrition with the class and showed how school menus are planned. After a discussion of the basic food groups, Ms. Woods let each student plan a meal.
I*.
Quarterly Meeting Planned
A joint quarterly meeting will be held at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County with Waterside Free Will Baptist Church as special guests Sunday at 11 a.m. Cherry Lane FWB Church and th|Rev. C.R. Parker will be guests for the 3 p.m. service. *
Gravely Scholarship Awarded
Gregory Keith McCall, a senior in the East Carolina University Department of Science Education, was awarded a Gravely Foundation scholarship. The scholarship, which covers the cost of tuition for the acadeifrtr year 1983-84, was awarded on the basis of academic excellence, good citizenship and dedication in his chosen field.
McCall will graduate from ECU next spring and plans to continue his studies at the masters and doctoral degree levels. He and Dr. Charles Coble of the ECU science education faculty are the authors of an article. Fossil Fun for Special Students, sched-ued for publication in a forthcoming issue of the national science teachers journal, Science and Children.
McCall is currently serving as president of ECUs oprganization for science education majors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McCall of Atlantic.
Whitfield To Speak Sunday
Carl E. Whitfield of Greenville, an ordained elder in the Protestant ministry, will be the speaker for worship Sunday at 11 a.m. at Gold Valley Methodist Church in Spring Hope.
Whitfield will be introduced to the congregation by his son. Carl Whitfield Ur., president of Total Committment Ministries,
Couple Held In Sears' Theft %
Two people were arrested by Greenville police early today at Sears at Carolina East Mall and charged on one count each of breaking, entering and larceny, according to Sgt. ,Randy Nichols.
He said officers responding to a 1:20 a.m. burglar alarm at the store saw a man running from the back of the store and apprehended Johnny Ray Taft, 21, of 1612B Hopkins Drive. Nichols said police continued to check the premises and arrested Liz Helen Burns, 31, of 905 Macon St., Kinston, in a storage section of the building.
Police said bond for each person was set at $5,000 on the breaking, entering and larceny charges. First appearance hearings will be scheduled for District Court in Greenville.
Nichols said an estimated $3,200 in merchandise from Sears was found outside the rear of the store and piled up in the aisles. He said officers found television sets, radios, video games, and a bag of sweaters stacked outside, while various clothing items had been removed from racks and were piled up inside. A vehicle parked behind the neighboring Carolina East Centre was confiscated.
Camporee Set This Weekend
The Pitt District Boy Scout Fall Camporee is scheduled for this weekend at a site near Grimesland.
The event will be a Coupstick camporee emphasizing Scouting skills. Activities will begin Frioay at 4 p.m. with registration and will continue through breakfast on Sunday morning.
The 10 events scheduled are pancake cooking, botany scavenger hunt, compass course, tent raising, gator walk, first aid. Scouting test, sack knot relay race, wildlife identification and flag raising. The highlight will be the construction of a Fenland double-lock bridge by each patrol.
Bill Plueddemann of Greenville will serve as the 1983 camporee chief.
Shotguns Stolen From Home
The investigation of a break-in and larceny incident that resulted in the theft of two .12 gauge shotguns from a home is continuing by Greenville police.
Officer Wanda G. Hart said the incident at the home of Aron Holman, 1202C Davenport St., was reported Wwlnesday at 9:50 p.m. She said a glass pane in a back door was apparently broken in order to gain entrance to the house.
Value of the single-barrel shotguns was set at $100 each, she said.
Winterville Man Charged
A 25-year-old Route 1, Winterville, man was arrested Wednesday by Greenville police and charged with indecent exposure in connection with an incident that allegedly occurred in the vicinity of Du Pont Circle.
Detective William E. Barnhill said Kenny Ray McLawhorn was charged with exposing himself to a female jogger around 5:30 p.m. Barnhill said bond for McLawhorn was set at $100 and a trial date schooled for Dec. 8 in District Court here.
The detective said police have been investigating similar complaints for several weeks.
$1.3 Million is Given Defector
GREGORY KEITH McCALL
By WENDEL CHANG Associated Press Writer TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A Chinese navy pilot, who said he ate wild plants to survive as a child in the 1950&, today received a reward of $1.3 million in gold for defecting to Taiwan in his MiG-17 last month.
Wang Xuecheng, 28, also was commission^ a major in the Nationalist Chinese air force at a ceremony during which he renounced his membership in the Chinese Commtinist Party.
Wang flew his jet fighter to Taiwan, the seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government, from a Chinese military air base on Zhoushan island, 360 miles northwest of Taiwan on Nov. 14.
The Nationalists have a standing reward in gold for any pilot from China who defects with his warplane. The amount depends on the type of aircraft, and a MiG-17 has a reward of 3,000 taels of gold, worth $1.3 million at the current exchange rate. >
Gen. Hau Pei-tsun, chief of the Taiwan armed forces general staff, handed Wang
one ingot of gold at the ceremony which 1,200 military personnel and other spectators attended. The rest of the gold ingots were stacked nearby, covered by a cloth.
Since residents in Taiwan are not allowed to possess gold bars, Wang will receive his rq^ward in a cash equivalent which could earn him an annual interest of $71,250 if deposited in a bank.
Wang, who said he earned a monthly salary of 84 yuan, or $42, in China, will receive a salary of 24,000 Taiwan dollars, or about $600, as a Nationalist air force major. <
In a'speech at the ceremony, Wang said food was scarce in China during the 1950s and the government
there launched a series of campaigns to boost production. There were times when I had to eat wild plants and sweet potatoes to survive, he said.
Wang, who said he left his wife and parents in China, is the eighth Chinese pilot to defect to Taiwan since 1960, but he is the first navy pilot and his MiG-17 is the first such aircraft brought here.
No One Injured In School Bus Mishap
No injuries resulted from a 7:54 a.m. traffic mishap Wednesday on Cedar Lane involving a city school bus with 67 occupants and a car, Greenville police reported.
Investigating officers said
Dollie Lee Johnson of 1312 N. Vandyke St., the driver of the bus, was charged with failing to keep a lookout while backing. Police said the bus backed into a vehicle operated by Jean Woolard
/
Allen of 2913 Rose St., causing an estimated $1,000 in damages to the car. Damage to the bus was set at $50.
The accident took place about 155 feet north from the Golden Road intersection.
near Eastern Elementary School.
Mary Taylor Carraway of 2003 Pinecrest Drive was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 7:50 p.m. accident Wednesday on East lOth Street at Cedar Lane. Police said the accident involved the Carraway car and a vehicle operated by Louis Henry Zincone Jr. of 1730 Beaumont Drive.
No injuries were reported and damages were set at $475 to the Zincone vehicle and $150 to the Carraway car.
Police charged Frank James Norris IV of 405 Nash St. with a safe movement violation following a 4:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ward and Latham streets. No injuries were reported in the accident, which involved the Norris vehicle and a vehicle operated by Roy Gene Phillips of 603 Harris St.
Damages were set at $250 to the Phillips vehicle and $200 to the Norris vehicle.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 59. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 59 percent of your hot water nee^.
ATTRACTIVE BIRD - The Nose-Cockatoo is this birds nickname, and its easy to see why. With his ^arly 30 centimeier-iong nose, the coiorful tropic bird
is one of the attractions for visitors at the Berlin Zoo. Thirty centimeters is a iittle over one foot in iengtb. (AP Laserphoto)
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Driver Charged In Wreck
Lindsey Earl Brown of Ayden was charged by Greenville police with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 5:40 p.m. accident Tuesday on North Memorial Drive.
Officers said the mishap, which occurred about 75 feet north of the N.C. 33 intersection, involved the Brown vehicle and a vehicle operated by Maurice Leland Bunch III of Cannon Court, Greenville. No injuries were reported and damages were estimated at $800 to Browns vehicle and $200 to the Bunch car.
Collectors Club To Meet
The Eastern Carolina Collectors Club is holding a comic book and record collectors convention at the Ramada Inn here Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission is free. Anyone interested in buying, selling, trading or collecting old or new comic books, record, gum cards, and other items of nostalgia and popular culture may attend. For more information, call 752-6389 between 7 and 10 p.m. -t)
Society Names Chairpersons
Howard and Carmen Dawkins of Greenville are the special gifts chairpersons for the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society. The Special Gifts Drive is a division for advanced contributions to continue through December and expand the programs of the cancer society.
Musical Group To Perform
The Sensational Pilgrims of Robersonville will be the musical guests Sunday during the 11 a.m. service at the Church of Faith.
Building Fund Services Set
Building fund services will be held at Best Chapel Church Thursday and Friday nights starting at 7:30. Eldress Effie Bradley, junior choir and ushers will be in charge Thursday. Bishop Matthew Best, senior choir and ushers will be present Friday.
Solicitation Request Approved
Police Capt. John Briley announced the approval of a request by Phi Eta Sigma national freshman honor society to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Friday to raise money for a scholarship fund.
Appreciation Service Set
iere will be ah appreciation service for .Marv Best at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m. The Rev. Billy Anderson and the Young Adult Choir from Haddocks Chapel FWB Church will render the service.
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Nuclear Cargo Drivers Are Ready For Terrorists
B> ROBERT .MAC)
Associated Press Writer
LAS VEGAS. Nev. lAP) - The government calls them couriers, CBers use the handle "suicide jockeys. Thpir cargo is earmarked for distant targets, but they end up near hamlets such as Bunceton. .Mo., and Rock. Kan.
The elite cadre of heavily armed, well-trained drivers who deliver America's nuclear weapons in $800,000 rolling vaults ' are the kev to the nations most secure truck line.
The armored trucks cover some 8 million miles annually, toting missile warheads, nuclear weapons and components to some 125 sites in the 48 contiguous states.
Most shipments begin at Pantex, the Amarillo. Texas, plant that is the genesis for America's nuclear weapons,^ From there the shipments fan out in Safe Secure Trailers (SSTs) or Safe Secure Railcars tSSRs to military installations and the nation's nuclear testing ground, 70 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
- The rigs are driven by truckers who have a "Q' clearance, the highest security designation given by the FBI-. The trucks are accompanied by escort vehicles containing armed couriers
Their every move is monitored electronically by the Department of Energy's Safeguards and Security division at Kirtland Air Force Base. Albuquerque. N .M. All of America s nuclear weapons are produced, tested and transported under thedirectionof theDOE.
"We know where they <are. what !he\'re doing every moment," DOE spokesman David,Jackson said ot the special shipments. "And we're prepared to respond toanv problem."
The DOE spent $27.3 million last year hauling what Jackson refers to as the most uptight cargo in the world.
Some 130 of the 230 employees in the DOE's Transpwtation Safeguards Division are drivers who haul the worlds deadliest cargo for a salary averaging $25,000 annually.
"If you dont like driving trucks our way - hauling atomic bombs around, shooting guns, strenuous training and keeping in shape - you need not apply," Jackson said.
From the outside, the SSTs resemble a normal 18-wheeler. Thats where the similarity ends.
The tractor is armored and bullet-proof, said Jackson. It has sophisticated communications equipment that allows us to keep track of a shipment at all times. And the trailer has a number of systems that deny entry. Unless you have the combination and do everything right, you dont get in. There are systems to disable the truck so it cant be moved.
The trucks are so sturdy that in the event of a really severe accident, such as rolling down a cliff, the interior cargo would be well-protected," Jackson ssaid! The weapons are tied down in special containers and cant be armed. A nuclear detonation is virtually impossible."
The containers are designed for "worst-case catastrophes and must pass a punishing series of tests such as fire, immersion and free fall. The cargo must emerge tied down and in place after simulated 60 mph head-on crashes.
There has never been a hijack attempt, although there have been some accidents.
^If you drive 8 million miles a year, youre going to have blowouts, breakdowns, drunken (frivers plowing into you." added Jackson. "But weve never had an accident in which
the contents posed a threat to the drivers or the public.
Any nuclear device contains conventicmal high explosives and its unlikely these would go in an accictent. If under the most incredible circumstances you could imagine you had an accident in which you had an explosion, there still would be no nuclear detonation.
Jackson said the DOE cargo is safer than many trucks carryii^ propane or toxic chemicals.
TJtt first SCTs were developed in the early 1970s in response to worldwide terrorism threats.
Schedules, destinations and routes are not announced in advance. Even local police departments are not aware of shipments, although state police officials are informed.
. Couriers are trained in the use of .357 magnums. M-lt rifles.^submachine guns, grenade launchers, shotguns and
sniper rifles with infrared scopes for night action.
Driva* training includes surprises such as a helicc^ter attack, li^t-a.rmored-vehicle assault, anti-tank rockets and blockades. Ph^ical training includes hand4o-hand combat.
One woman is included among the drivers, who are mostly veterans of the armed forces. Their eight-week training period includes not only a strict physical regimen, but also training in areas such as radiation monitoring.
Most shipments Include a driver, a driver riding "shotgun" and a relief courier. As many as seven others may be riding in escort vehicles that keep the truck continually in sight, Jackson said the drivrs "dont consider themselves people who take inwdinate risks. They have the potential for getting in harms way, but they have the training to do their job. Weve never had trouble getting volunteers.^
Tito's Isle Will Be A Nat'l Park
By l.AKRVGERHKR Associated Press Writer BRIO.NI. Yugoslavia AF) - -The-Yyge.sJav -goy-pramenL plans to make a national park ot Brioni Island where Josip Broz Tito lived in .secluded luxury during his 35 years as president.
Few Vugoslav^s-^F -ouistd-ers have set foot on this Adriatic island since the revered communist leader turned it into his private retreat in the 19.50 s. Deer and elk still roam tree among the Roman ruins and exotic plants as they did betore Tito's death .May 4, 1980.
Lions, tigers and bears roar in an open-air zoo, and 170 people care for three villas-and-two hotels which are still used for occasional official visitors, said Anton Vita.sovic, the guide for a group of j.ou!'!iaiists who-toured the three-mile-long island recently at the invitation ot the government.
Tito's small home on the nearby Vanga Island will become a mu.scuni With upkeep costing the equiva-leivr ot about SI 2 million a year. Brioni is probably the most extravagant ot the 29 residences left behind by Tito, who lived in grand stvle
during his presidency.
It is also a drain on the national treasury at a time of T-rn c 1 n c ra 1 sJre-s s Many Yugoslavs are burning 'candles during daily electric-power outages and the average motorist is rationed to 10.4 gallons of gasoline per mpath because there isn't enough money to import enough fuel.
Foreign borrowing and other policies of the Tito years left the country with a foreign debt- officially estimated at $19 billion.
The retail inflation rate is 37 percent, and 9(K),U(R) of the 23 million Yugoslavs are out of work, said Vice President Zvone Dragan, top-ranking economic adviser to President Milka Planinc.
Tito, nevertheless, is remembered as the man who unified and held together a diverse nation of- six republics, two provinces and more than 20 ethnic and religious groups.
Even though that unity is now feeling the strain of shrinking resources and money supplies, there appears to be little likelihood that Tito's memory will be tarnished by todays problems
His portraits are everywhere and soldiers guard his
Speaking of Your Health...
UsttrLColaut.M.lli No Fixed Age for
Plastic Surgery
' How old should a girl be before she can have a nose operation? At what age can it be done safely and with a guarantee of success? Mrs. l.J.DConn.
Dear Mrs. D.:
Teenage girls and boys become highly sensitive about the size and shape of their nose during adolescence. At this age there is an alteration of body unage which must satisfy them and give them a comfortable feeling of inner dignity.
Dr. Andrew Ganz, ,a prestigious plastic surgeon in New York City, has been particularly interested in the physical and psychological problems that occur in this age group. He believes that the nasal plastic operation, or rhinoplastic surgery, should be delay ed in adolescence until there is mature development C the bone and cartilage of the nose.
There are factors such as heredity and general physical structure and development that must be taken into con-^ sideration before the decision to perform nasal plastic surgery is made.
It must be emphasized that the judgment of the surgeon is made with each individual case, for there are many criteria which determine the so-called ideal time for surgery. One of the most important is the understanding of the youngsters emotional and psychological balance. Many adolescents are so traumatized emotionally and embarrassed by their pf^sical appearance that the time for surgery should be stepped up
Generally after 16 years of age surgery can be performed
on a girls nose with excellent physical and emotional results. Surgery in boys-can probably wait until the age of 18 years.
Again 1 emphasize that there IS no fixed rule.
I am particularly interested in the last part of your letter that inquires if the operation can be done with "safety and with a guarantee of success.
Modern-day anesthesia and the exquisite refinements of surgical procedures ensure the safety of the operation. Only in rare instances does any complication arise.
Dr. Ganz emphasizes that there cannot possibly be a guarantee of the end result of the nasal plastic operation. Any such guarantee is fraught with potential hazard to the relationship between the doctor and the patient. In most instances it is possible to anticipate the final result. Yet there are so many variables in the healing capacity of the individual that any attempt at prophecy would do an enormous injustice to the patient."
Npsaj plastic procedures have developed enormously in the past two decades. Surgical distortion of the nose now rarely occurs when the operation is performed by highly trained surgeons who have spent many years perfecting this delicate technique.
((M)PERATED MILAN, Italy (AP) - A court has convicted six leftist terrorists of the 1980 murder of a prominent journalist, but immediately paroled two for cooperation \^th pro^ secutors.
favorite Brioni retreat as if he were still alive,
"The army is still protect-ing this area uniiLsomebodv tells them they don't need to do it any more." said Marjan Rotar, former manager of Brionis hotels.
Plans to open the island , are part of a national drive for Western tourist dollars. Helped along by the 1984 Winter Olympics at Sarajevo in February, the country hopes to take in $1.35 billion next year in tourist revenue alone. Dragan said.
Officials said Brioni will be made a national park during or after 1984.
Tito spent six to eight months a year on the islands during his later years.
Soviet leaders Leonid I. Brezhnev and Nikita S. Khrushchev were visitors to Brioni.
Prime Minister Jawaharlai Nehru of India and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt joined Tito on Vanga in 1956 to sign the declaration inaugurating the non-aligned movement - now commonly referred to as the Third -World.
The army maintains Tito's one-bedroom Vanga home, nestled among tangerine and lemon trees, just as it was
A Floating HQ Planned
WASHINGTON (APi -The Pentagon plans to set up a small floating forward headquarters in the Middle East by the end of the year to help protect U.S. inter^ts in the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean regions.
A staff of up to 20 officers and men will be placed aboard a U.S. Navy ship operating with a small flotilla of warships called the Middle East Force, the Pentagon has announced U.S. Central Command leaders long have wanted to set up a small staff in the Middle East. The command, headquartered at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla., can draw on a pool of about 230.000 U.S. Army. Marine. Air Force and Navy personnel as needed for rapid deployment in a vast region covering 19 nations.
It is known that U.S. military officials would have preferred to establish a forward headquarters ashore.'but no country in the region apparently was willing to allow its territory to be used for that purpose.
The Middle East Force, normally numbering two to three destroyers, operates for the most part in the Persian Gulf. Such a naval force has sailed those waters for about 30 years.
The new mission will help plan military exercises and administer arms aid and sales to countries in a region stretching from Pakistan in the east to Egypt in the west, and from Iran in the north to Kenya in the south.
We have no intention of establishing permanent bases in the region, the Pentagon said when asked if the creation of the floating headquarters is a forerunner to such a move.
The new floating headquarters will be headed by Marine Brig. Gen. Ray M. Franklin
during his last stay in 1979.
Armecj soldiers and caretakers watched visitors warily on Vanga and-the main island. Visits to Titos official residence on Brioni were not llowed.
But Mladen Milinovic, a tourist official, told the reporters they were among the first outsiders to visit since Titos death.
You should be honored to set foot on this island." he said.
COURIER IN TRAINING - An unidentified courier fires at a cardboard attacker during training at a Department of Energy range in
Albuquerque. The couriers, responsible for moving nuclear weapons, undergo training in case of hijack attempts. (,AP Laserphoto)
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Revival In Leprosy Among Immigrants
BATTLING LEPROSY - Dr. Thomas Rea, a University of Southern California dermatoiogist,.
sits in his office where he treats 400 leprosy patients at County-USC Medical Center. (AP Laserphoto)
New Program Will Pay For Veterans Training
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Unemployed North Carqlina veterans of Vietnam and Korea are eligible for more than $7 million in the next two years through a new program, but state officials say the tight economy has Slowed tne project.
We have had several veterans send off to the Veterans Administration for certification. said Charles Erwin, manager of the N.C. Employment Security Commission office in Asheville. We are out beating the bushes trying to get employers interested. If jobs were more plentiful, it would be better.
Congress recently approved $75 million to fund the Emergency Veterans Job Training Act of 1983. The money will be used to reimburse employers for the costs of hiring and training eligible veterans. Employers can be reimbursed for 5() percent of a veterans wages during on-the-job training, up to a maximum of $10,000. Training will be limited to a maximum of 15 months.
Erwin said his job is to match certified veterans with interested employers.
We can either get the employers interested first or get the employees and then look for an employer, Erwin said.
Veterans can find certification forms at regional VA offices and local ESC offices. The VA will have final approval.
The key is to get an employer interested, Erwin said.
To qualify for the program, a veteran must have been unemployed for at least 15 of the 20 weeks before applying.
A certificate is valid for 60 days. Prohibited from using the program are veterans receiving educational assistance through the GI Bill or the Post Vietnam Educational Assistance
programs. Employers receiving assistance for a veteran under the Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Program also are barred from the new training program, according totheVA.
Erwin said there are no quotas attached to the funds. The training assistance is available statewide as needed.
Training can be the most expensive part of hiring an employee, Erwin said. With this offset, an
No Place Some Of
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 27 percent of the patients in North Carolinas four psychiatric hospitals are considered inappropriate for such settings by the state Department of Human Resources, recent data shows.
According to data released Wednesday by A. Eugene Douglas, state mental health director, aboul 760 of the 2,770 patients at the hospitals - Dorothea Dix in Ra eigh. Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, John Umstead in Butner and Broughton in Morganton - simply have nowhere else to go.
Included are approximately 360 patients, most of them elderly, who have exhibited no violent tendencies but have received mental treatment. They are awaiting transfer to a small family care home of nine or fewer patients, to a rest home or to a nursing home that can provide more skilled medical services, Douglas said. They will be moved when appropriate beds or rooms b^ome available.
The hospitals are also
employer may be able to take another employee he needs for training.
The program also allows em.ployers to contract with educational institutions for job training, according to the VA.
During the reccnt recession, an estimated one million Vietnam-era veterans were unemployed. The program was created to reduce the high proportion of veterans among ranks of the unemployed.
Else For Patients
treating 122 mentally retarded people who do not need to be in the hospital setting, he said. Another 237 patients are classified as needing nursing care for behavior management, in-cluding victims of Alzheim^ disease, which prompSlfeile-type behavior at an early ag.
These people are there simply because the place has a fence around it, Douglas said. If they are left unsupervised, they may walk in front of a car, fall into a river. They show the symptoms of extreme senility.
FLIMFLAM MEANINGS HOUSTON (AP) - The term plastic when used to define a person usually means not real, not strong or unsubstantial. The implied meanings are obsolete. For years, plastic materials have been put to the toughest uses, such as football hdmets, gas tanks'for trucks, canoes and submarine cable.
By LEE SIEGEL
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Carlos immigrated from Mexico in 1969, married and fathered two som, now six and 11. But he keeps a secret from his boys - Carlos has lejMDsy.
Sometimes I think they may catch it, he said. I want to leave them free, without problems. They have ail of life ahead of them.
Carlos - who asked that his real name not be used -IS typical of most leprosy patients in the United States. He works full time, is raising a family, poses almost no threat of infecting anyone but relatives and suffers few symptoms other than occasional burning pain ih his legs and a few subtle spots on his body.
But like many other leprosy patients. Carlos represents what experts say is a trend: Leprosy, the disfiguring scourge of the skin most associated with exotic lands and Bible stories, is increasing in the United States because of the immigration from Southeast Asia and Latin America.
These people come to the United States and bring their disease with them, said Dr. Thomas Rea, a University of Southern California dermatoiogist who treats Carlos and about 400 other leprosy patients at County-USC Medical Center.
Leprosy, also named
Hansens disease after the Norwegian doctor who discovered leprosy bacteria in 1873, is a little-understood disease that over a period of many years attacks body tissue, especially skin and nerves.
If untreated, it can lead to spots or sores on the body, nerve pain, accidental hand and foot mutilation stemming from victims inability to feel pain through damaged nerves, and even death from complications.
During the first 9*2 months of this year, newly reported cases of leprosy totaled 193 nationally, compared with 160.during the same period of 1982, said Dr. Charles Shejwrd, chief of the leprosy section at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
With the exception of a few years, the number of leprosy cases reported in the United States has increased annually - more than doubling from 103 in 1963 to 231 in 1982, he said.
There are 4,000 to 5,000 leprosy patients in America and 11 million worldwide, most in India and Southeast Asia, he said.
The increased incidence is due entirely to imported cases, said Dr. Robert Jacobson, clinical chief for the U.S. .Public Health Service leprosy facility Carville, La.
The 1983 CDC figures show most of the new cases were reported in areas that re
ceive the most immigrants from Southeast Asia and Latin America: 58 in California, 28 in Hawaii, 27 in Texas, 24 in New York City, 15 in Washington state, nine in Arizona and six in Florida.
California has been number one for quite a while in new cases of leprosy reported, Shepard said. Theres more immigration in California from countries that have leprosy, particularly Mexieo^, Southeast Asian nations and the Philippines.
Shepard, Rea and other experts said that despite public fears about leprosy, the disease is only mildly contagious. Immigrants who imported leprosy rarely infect other people, and then mostly relatives living under the same roof, they said.
Carlos, whose three siblings in Mexico also have leprosy, works as a restaurant busboy - a fact Rea said doesnt present any problem. Thats not the sort of contact that seems important.
When patients are treated, they pose no risk of infecting anyone else, said Gilbert Gibson, who manages Seton Medical Center in Daly City. Northern Californias major leprosy clinic.
Uprosys. milder form either distappears spontaneously or can be cured with drugs, while the more severe form - which Carlos
has - can be arrested with drugs.
Symptoms usually dont appear until three to 10 years after a person is infected, so many immigrants - including Carlos dont show symptoms until after they arrive, Shepard said.
While leprosy is relatively common in many of the immigrants home countries, it remains endemic only in two parts of the United States ^ the Gulf'Coast o^'^ Texas and in scattered areas of Louisiana, where it was brought in the 1700s by French-Canadian pioneers. And in those areas there are fewer cases each year among non-immigrants.
No one really know why the disease is common in certain countries and areas, but experts speculate leprosy is linked to poverty, cramped housing, poor nutrition and possibly heredity.
Rea called the ri$e in U.S. leprosy bases an 'opportunity because, likfe leprosy, cancer and rheumatoid arthritis also may be linked to a malfunction of the body's immune'system.
If we understand more about how this abnormal
Th.e Recreatioji and__ParkL. Department has a variety ot arts and crafts activities planned for the Fall. Call 752-4137 for more information.
immune regulation comes about in leprosy, we might get a much better idea of how it comes about in cancer and arthritis. Rea added.
Researchers now are working to develop a vaccine and new drugs to combat leprosy, especially since some leprosy is resistant to dapsone. one of the major drugs used in treating the disease. At USC, Rea and his colleagues are using funds from the Knights. _ol St. Lazarus fraternal order to do research aimed at eventually producing a vaccine, j
Shepard said a vaccine now is being tested in humans in Norway, and testing should start next year in the United States. Great Britain and Venezuela.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
Phone 756-0960
Friday Luncheon Special
Beef Liver
with onions and gravy
$
2.39
Cofiee 10 Cup
Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.
Ton Deserve ORST Class!
\And YouH Receive It ftom First Federal
IFKSTFEDERAL ISAVMGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
QREENVILLE; 324 S. Evans SI./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./75&65251 AYDEN; 107 W 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St.(753-4139 QRIFTON: 148 Queen St./524-4128
RCM-6K MVH-K
Reg. $699.95
Sale
*483
Frigidaire Microwave Oven
(UIX MKMWIWE COOnmilE ST
FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVEN
This fabulous Nordic Ware 6-(^iece famiiv Se ot tme rnirrowave cooware fS a S6' 50 value yours tor this lovi pr ce when you buy any Fr.gica're Mic.rowave Oven Tne pertect combination tor reai energy-savinqs Iirrie-sa<ng5 ano mpney-savngs'
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Ten Year Limited Warranty This Frigidaire Countertop Microwave Oven is covered with a one-year in-home full warranty, ano a 10 year lirmteo warranty on the Magnetron assembly Come m and see us tor fjtl details *1.6 cu. ft. oven capacity big enough to cook a family-sized turkey, two 14 lb roasts, or several different items at once You won t find a bigger oven anywhere Full Circle Cooking provides faster, more even cooking ano virtually eliminates the new to rotate and stir most foods
reg. $389.95
Sale
$25295
0
mid 4^'
m"
BENCH TOP TABLE SAW
For all the cuts you need to build furniture, picture or window frames, cabinets, paneling, chai/ rails, or remodeling.
SKIL QUALITY:
Solid, one piece die cast aluminum table, 16" x 27", for rigid precision cutting
Powerful 2 HP Motor
Individual locking depth and bevel adjustments
Quality made miter gauge with t
Factory Pre assembled for quick home set-ups
Free $40.00 Dedo set with purchaiel Reg. $209.99
MOOCL 3102-02
Sale
M 89.99
SML
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Sale
19499
GARRIS
701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-2106 Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdayll-Noon
ACE
hardware/=7
LumherliLliK.
VliA'
24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Thursday, December 1,1983
Christmas Pay Raises Leaving
CONVICT THIRTY KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) A military court has convicted 30 people of anti
government activity in Hyderabad, 100 miles east of Karachi, according to a government announconent.
ACROSS 4fi Bluenose DOWN
1 Tantrum 50 (ioii need 1 What Jack
4 Hit loudly 51 Eye part Sprat
8 Small wagon 52 Situations couldnt eat
12 Ridcenbacker, 58 Horse 2 Frost
e.g.
13 Aura
14 Jai-15Qoths 17 Like Lady
Godiva 18Not^king, for short 19 College class 21 Akron
3 School tone
4 Egg parts
5 Actor Holbrook
6 Pub brews
7 Heston role
track start
57 Cruel
58 Shoe part
59 Winter glider
60 Shoppers 8 Advisory lure group
61 Redor 9Kingof
White comedy
Answer to yesterdays puzzle
CELLOlSQLl
material 24 Andreas 25Yoko-26 Droop 28 Ward off 32 Aroma 34 Lunatic
36 Threesome
37 Subway coin
39 Gang
41 Period
42 Bigwig
44 Squandered Avg. solution time: 27 min.
10-avis 11 Layer 16Var
20 Damage
21 Cheer for
22 0pena button
23 Fled
27 Candy counter item*
29 Motives
30 Hibernia
31 Cargo
33 Amended 35 Pull
38 Type of wit 40 Conflict 43 Walks nervously 45 Envision 46Sty residents
47 Soviet river
48 Ceremony
49 Stellar phenomenon
53 Zero
54 -Much (1956 song I
55 Gender
State's SHP Out In The Cold
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 2,800 North Carolina law enforcement officers can expect pay raises to help them through Christmas, but Highway Patrol troopers will be left in the cold.
The Highway Patrol received a salary adjustment two years ago from the General Assembly while other state workers were under a salary freeze. But prison guards, State Bureau of Investigation agents and other officers will receive
Shot, Killed After Quarrel
LENOIR. N.C, (API - A 64-year-old Lenoir man was shot and killed Wednesday morning, apparently following an argument with his brothV, authorities say. .
John Franklin Hogell was found dead by police on a sofa around 10:30 a.m. in his brother s apartment. Police satd Howell had been shot several times.
Authorities said that Luther Jones Howell. 6.5, was arrested on Wednesday and charged w'ith murder. He was in Caldwell County Jail without bond pending a first appearance hearing Thurs-
varying increases on top of the 5 percent raise granted all state workers this year.
The salary adjustments come under a legislative policy inspired by a study showing officers are earning less than what other employers could pay them.
State wildlife officers will reap the biggest increase. Entry level officers will jump three pay grades, from one paying $12,012, to one offering a minimum of $13,644. That means an officer still earning the minimum would receive a 13.6 percent raise.
Others will get no adjustment until a two-year freeze on merit pay raises is lifted.
When the officers will get the extra money will depend on how quickly personnel workers can complete the paperwork. Only a few are expected to have bigger paychecks by their next payday, Dec. 20. Hdwever, all raises are retroactive to
CLAIM CONSPIRACY
PARAMARIBO, Surinam , (AP)'- The leftist military government says ou-spirators plotting a mercenary invasion had targeted Prime Minister Errol Alibux and 13 other high-ranking leaders for assassination
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1983
CRYPTOQUIP 12-1
VTZS SZVQETAFS QZEH: IPTI
TAPZHHFV -PFV T PFFH!
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WHY DID THE PRIZE-WINNING HAT DESIGNERS YACHT CAPSIZE
Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals H.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used rtende fsr 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.
I 193 King Futures Syndicate, Inc
from the Carroll Rightar Institua
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc
DISCOV ER THE RIGHT LINE
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
A652 r A3 CAJS63 4Q4
WEST EAST
Q109 4J
7J96 ^ 1087542
0 9752 0 Q4
J109 AKsea
SOUTH
K 8743 -KQ OK 10
A752 The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 NT Pass
5 Pass 6 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of .
There are many ways to handle the diamond suit in today's hand. How you tackle the suit cannot be determined until you know more about the hand.
After .North stretched to jump raise spades, South's hand was worth a full ace more than a minimum open ing bid. Therefore South launched into Blackwood and contracted for a small slam when he discovered that his side wasn't missing two.
West's club opening-lead attacked declarer's soft spot. The jack was covered by the queen and king and won by the ace. A study of the hand showed that, if trumps were 31, it would not help declarer to play for a 3 3 dia mond split, even if he took a winning finesse - a defender would ruff the fourth dia mond while declarer still had a club loser. But before declarer could tackle diamonds, he would have to find out which defender, if any, held the third trump.
Declarer cashed the king ace of trumps. Had West showed out on the second round of trumps, only"TJn^ diamond holding would allow the contract to succeed -
East would have to hold four low diamonds and West Q-9 doubleton.
When West showed up with the long trump, declarer could make his slam only if East held precisely the queen double ton of diamonds. Declarer finessed the ten of diamonds and cashed the king. He crossed t,o the board with the ace of hearts to cash the ace jack of diamonds, discarding two clubs from his hand'as West followed helplessly. On the fifth dia mond, declarer discarded his last club, and the defenders could get no more than one trump trick.
.Note that declarer must end up in dummy after the second trump trick. If he does not, he is an entry short to set up and run the diamonds.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to look at all the various aspects of whatever you want to do in the future. Decide /ust how you can best operate to make them work for you Develop a campaign of action.
A^IF.*i(Mar ?1 tnApr lOlTelknvflrwithhtisinesspeople how best to handle your important affairs and gain good advice Pay outstanding bills.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get at the root of problems with associates Handle them wisely by being better organized Take untoward conditions in stride.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have so much to do that It would be well to avoid all distractions and accomplish a good deal. Avoid a jealous cp-v^rker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Arrange to have more of the pleasure that really sends you in the future. Get busy at your regular work and gain benefits.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have good ideas you think km will approve of, but state them in a diplomatic way for best results Postpone dinner invitations.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Handle many communications well today. Answer questions put to you directly and honestly for best results,
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can solve those financial affairs well now that have had you bothered for some time Study how to improve your property.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tap your subconscious and know what should be done to improve your status, both in business and personal matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more concerned with private matters and get them working like a charm. Handle business affairs wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have neglected to see good friends of late. This would be a good day to contact them. Drive carefully.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Get busy at career work and give it your full attention. Do what higher-ups expect of you Pay pressing bills.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sit at your desk and figure out what should be done in the days ahead so that your position 1n life is considerably bettered
IF YOUR CHILD IS BQRN TODAY ... he or she will be full of life and very charismatic. Be sure to direct all this energy in proper channels and give good moral and ethical training early that will be helpful to him or her. Make sure your progeny gets enough good food and exercise.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." vyhat you make of your life is largely up to you! " c 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Head to Pizza Inn.every Thursday Night for...
LASAGNA ^1.19
Buy one Lasagna Dinner at regular price-$3.19 and get the other one at only $1.19! Eat in or tako out!
Pizza Ixui
For pizza out its Pizza InnT
264 East By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. 758-626B
Dec.l.
The pay increases for law enfOTcement officers come at a time when many of the states 150,000^plus teachers, university educators and other state workers are grumbling because the Legislature held them to the 5 percent raise last summer.
But lawmakers set aside a separate fund of about $10
milliwiHhis year for salary adjustments, to be made when classes of workers were identified as underpaid and likely to depart for higher-paying jobs.
State officials say they dont know how much of that money will be used for law enforcement because the paperwork hasnt been completed
Auction
Video Games Juke Boxes
Ready For Use Delivery Available
Star Trek Flash
Mata Hari Kiss
Six Million Dollar Man
Rock-Ola
WurHtzar
Saaburg
Attaroids
, For Home Use OniiH^o Commercial Sales
Spaca Ifwadara
DsnksyKong ^Rggej^ameS ......
Friday, Dec. 2 At 7:30 P.M.
Kinston, N.C.Lenior County Fairgrounds
Snaf Separates Honeymoon Pair
InipMlion lima: 2 houri prior to iuctlon. All Equlpmant it atcatt liwantory toM lor Burlington Coin Mtehlnot A Aiamanco AmutamanI Co. All tquipmont mutt bo paid lor tnd moKOd tho diy ol purchtta. Oaorga Jonat, NCAL #740.
ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was love that drew Christopher and Marcelina Soprenuk Into matrimony.
But now that their Mexican honeymoon is over, it might take more temporal forces like the efforts of three nations and a New Jersey congressman - to get them back together again.
After a week in idyllic Cancunv Soprenuk, a~ 33-year-old intern, is bfack in the Garden State, putting in his shifts at Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Hi-S 30-ypar-olri bride i.s spending her days at the Yucatan Peninsula sort, hoping that she can be back in this country by the end of the year.
The couple left for Cancn shortly after tljeir Nov. 12 marriage. Soprenuk said Wednesday that his wife, a citizen of the Philippines who has worked as a nurse in this country for 5'2 years, was assured by Mexican and American officials that her work visa was the only travel document she needed.
But when the pair tried leaving mcXiCo Nov. 21, authorities told her she did not have the proper papers to come back to the United States. Soprenuk returned four days later and has been fighting to get her back ever since.
Its incredible, it really is incredible, Soprenuk said from Emerson, N.J.. Wednesday. 1 speak to her practically every day, giving her news about what is going on."
With the help of Rep. Robert Torricelli. D-N.J.,
Soprenuk is trying to speed the processing of needed documents, including clearance by the FBI and the Mexican government and a check by Manila police.
"It could be two or three wekSi I hope. said Lynne Hurwitz, who is in charge of constituent services in Torricelli's Hackensack, N.J., office. Or it could be longer. '
Soprenuk said that to sav^ . raohey, his wife is staying at a $7-a-day hotel, rather than the $80-a-day resort where they stayed during the honeymoon.
I told her In go niiL exercise, and get herself tired so when she comes home at night she can go to sleep and not worry too much." said Soprenuk.
She just got caught in a bureaucratic mess," said Ms. Hurwitz.
Sentence 7 In Counterfeiting
LENOIR. N.C. (AP) -
^ QAi'Ari mnn ir,
MV.A V tu
prison terms ranging from one year to seven years on counterfeit charges Wednesday.
The sentences came after Lenoir detectives aided a U.S. Secret Service probe _that began on the 0{ning day of the Worlds Fair in" May 1983 when a Lenoir man was arrested for passing bogus $20 bills.
Lenoir police said the bills surfaced in Caldwell County and other parts of North Carolina.
This Week-end In
THE LOFT
Tonight (Dec. 1)
Brian Huskey
Friday (Dec. 2) & Sat. (Dec. 3)
Jeanne Resua
The Beel Later Favorite'
400-St Andreas Dr. 756 1 161
Steak loversspecials
For a limited time, you can enjoy three of our most popular steak selections at a special price.
Hurry and cash in on these terrific values.
Offer ends December 4.
Western Steer^
Family
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OffwmplrMOM.4,1N3
I ExtN'Laige I I RibEyePlatter |
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Problems Go To
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer VICKSBURG. Miss. (AP) - Man lands on the moon, but what kind of wheel does he need to drive across it?
A problem.
Portable, perforated steel
RvCoOICIWfl"^ 512 E. 14th SI.
Open Saturdays and Sundays li-8
Daily Special '
$-|99\
Sunday Special Turkey & Dressing
$^95
Takeout Orders 752-0476
mats made instant airfields a contribution to victory in World War II. But todays jets suck grass up through the holes into their engines.
A problem.
Great Lakes ore boats used to be 750 feet long. Now they are over 1,000 feet. Cleveland has trouble handling them.
A problem.
How'deep a hole d*you have to dig and cover it with what to survive an atomic blast? _ - .
A problem.
All these problems and many, many more come here to the Waterways Experiment Station of the U.S. Army Engineers for solution. They usually find it. WES is a laboratory staffed by 1,400 scientists and technicians who study how waves behave, rivers run, concrete crumbles, the ground gives in or doesn't.
It tries to provide solutions to engineering problems both military and civilian, such as earthquake-proofing buildings or shock-proofing missile silos or housebreak-
ResuuRint
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SEAFOOD SPECIALS EVERY FRIDAY
Open 7 Days A Week for Breakfast,Lunch & Dinner
Banquet Facilities All ABC Permits
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LETS^S BE YOUR
C-M _
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WITH A TURKEY OR HAM FROM SS!
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TURKEY
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HAM
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Where America C ome* Home To I al
Carolind Elast Mall * (919)756-8950
ing the Mississippi River. But things can get pretty far afield.
Since the Corps of Engineers, the biggest builder in the world, may also be its biggest user of concrete, WES runs the biggest concrete lab in the world. It test-hammers model runways to determine how long airports, civilian and military, can stand the pounding of jumbo jets. It gave the specs to bury the North American Air Defense Command inside a mountain in Colorado.
Since the Corps oversees 25,000 miles of waterways in the United States. WES is *lesting to determine if the Asian grass carp will eat its way through the hydrilla weeds that clog them.
Since the Corps dredges the nations harbors and has a lot of muck and sand on its hands, WES studies what to do with the spoil. One answer is to create manmade marshlands. Also make islands for nesting shore birds. WES and the Corps have tried some in Mobile Bay and learned they'work fine for terns if theyre kept sandy. Terns dont lay eggs in vegetation.
WES was created in 1929 after the Mississippi's third worst recorded flood to study how to best tame the jivii During World War II it built
Bik8 Tlieit Ring Caught
RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) - A juvenile theft ring that allegedly saw bicycles stolen, reassembled and then sold again has been solved by Randleman police, authorities say.
Randleman Police Chief Joe Farlow said an 18-year-old has been charged in connection with the ring. He said he plans to draw juvenile pctitiCuS against two other youngsters.
Farlow said most of the bicycles were stolen from Randleman homes.
"Weve known this ha been gojng on for about a year and have had some suspects. But we havent been able to make arrests on it until now, he said. "Weve had just a rash of bicycle thefts. Bicycles were being stolen in a quantity. Then they were torn down and the parts reassembled.
The reassembled bicycles were then sold to other youngsters, he said.
"In one case, a 'boys bicycle was stolen and he was then sold a reassembled bicycle.
Jonathan Richard Hassell. 18. of Randleman, has been charged, with two counts of misdemeanor larceny in the Nov. 23 theft of two bicycles. Farlow said. Hassell' was ' released on a $2,000 unsecured bond.
RockAbom)
Qdck
AtTHeALLIMSKAIE!
Put on the cruise control and get ready to roll for an entire day of Heaven on Wheels! Its Sportsworlds All Day Skate, and its a skate nuts holiday. Spend hours on the skating floor moving to the latest tunes. And when you get pooped, take a break in Sportsworlds huge game room and fuel up at our snack bar.
Have an all day blast at Sportsworlds All Day Skate!
Friday, December 2nd 11:00-5:00 $2.50 W/WO
104 East Red Banks Road 756-6000
a scale model of tl Mississippi Basin with the help of some German POWs who had once fought with Gen. Rommels Afrika Korps. As now refined, the 800-acre model can demonstrate what a cloudburst in South Dakota or leaky faucets in Louisville will do Jo the river. ;
The Mississippi is, of course, a civil works responsibility, one of many that take up OO'percenl of WES $70 million budget. The Engineers have m^els of 60 other ports and rivers. One of Cleveland, is used to study the ore boat problem and determine where best .to build jetties. One of Niagara Falls studied where to blast rock to keep the falls scenic but also avoid blocking its huge hydroelectric plant.
The Corps studies beach erosion from an 1,800-foot pier near Kitty Hawk. This
Thief May Lose A Hand
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - The government will carry out the first public hand amputation ^ a convicted thief on Dec. 9 under recently imposed Moslem law, the official Sudan News Agency reported today.
Quoting Internal Affairs Minister Ahmed At/dul-Rahman Mohammed, the agency said preparations for the amputation of the thiefs right hand at the wrist have been completed. The thief was not named and details of the conviction were not given by the news agency.
The news agency said the amputation will -be carried out at Khartoums Kober Prison by health ministry and prison personnel and the thief will receive medical treatment afterward.
The amputation is in line with the Moslem legal code decreed by President Gaaiar Nimeiri on Sept. 9. Since then, five people convicted of thieft have been sentenced to amputation and thfXsen-tences have been corifinmed -by an appeals court. ThrW of the sentences are under Supreme Court review.
More than 40 Sudanese, including some women, have been publicly whipped for drinking alchohol in Khartoum* as offense punishable by 40 lashes under the code.
Play It Safe In Children's Toys
NEW YORK I.4PI -Check any toy you buy, particularly metal or plastic ones, for sharp edges or points which might injure a child, warns safety expert DanTurcott.
For stuffed animals, make sure the seams are tightly sewn and eyes and nose are securely fastened, advises Turcott, director of F.W. Woolworths Quqjity Assurance Laboratory. If the seams tear open the child \ might eat the stuffing, he explains, and if the eyes and nose parts can be pulled off. the child might swallow them.
When buying a bicycle, be sure that it carries the tag or statement on the box of the Consumr Product Safety Commission. This certification means that the manufacturer has met the standards for strength and safety.
Energy Use Is High In South
NEW YORK (API-Since 1960, energy consumption in the southern United States has doubled and some southern states lead the nation in total and per capita energy consumption.
Honeywells Energy Management Information Center says Texas currently uses 11 percent of the nations total energy - more than any other state. Louisiana, consuming 5 percent of the total energy, ranks 7th among the top 10 energy using states; Florida ranks 9th, consuming 3 percent of the total energy consumed in the United States.
Louisiana uses more energy per capita than any other state.
ent Station
project is under the Coastal Engineering Research Center, recently moved here from Fort Belvoir, Va.
In keeping with the times and the National Environmental Policy Act of 1%9, WES has greatly expanded its environmental facilities.
The 140 environmental scientists at WES have a $20 million' budget to examine how dredge spoils can be used to cover strip mines. They are investigating what to do about melaleucas, an exotic tree planted in Oklahoma to control erosion that has also begun invading lake shallows. Corps environmentalists are determining if it is safe to import two species of weevils t from Argentina that eat canal-clogging water hyacinths and only water hyacinths. ^
Beginning with the premise that the Engineers dig earth and move it, WES over the years has become the governments expert on dirt.
It sets off explosions to Jest its ideas on Minuteman silos.
It tests how lank treads "relate to different soils V and vice versa (and claims the world's speed record for ' a tracked vehicle: 74 m.p.h. for a souped-up armored personnel carrier).
The same reasoning gave WES the responsibility for designing the wheels for ' NASAs lunar rover, which it did after examrtring some moon rocks.
Since the Engineers have .. alwaysbeen Jhe. Army's camouflager. WES is at work to find how to disguise targets against microwave detection, heat sensors and even satellites. Forty percent of WES effort is in such military fields, when the Engineers swap their civil white hard hats for their khaki ones.
Overall, its work ranges from the cataclysmic - how best to build against earth-quake"s and nuclear weapons - to tbei mundane. One such is the best and cheapest way to rebuild canal lock walls against the r?''ages of time.-ice and inexact tow barge captains.
Given the high costs of not
otir^ .building but also tearing down Dirildings, the concrete lab is busy devising methods of making do with the aging post offices, Pentagons, Capitols, Agriculture Departments and other buildings that house the federal government.
The Engineers also have a lab in Hanover, M.H., which studies how thick ice has to be to move tanks across it, which gels you into how to keep helicopter rotors - ice free, which gets you into how to dig for minerals in frozen ground. Another Corps lab in Champaign, Hi., is probing ways to make military structures more energy efficient.
The Corps lab in Dallas That one buys and repairs for the Corps all of its diamond-lipped tools..
Here, where you find runway pounders cheek by jowl with tank tread departmental and blast analyzers and bog builders and concrete mixers, it is very difficult to define just what kind of lab WES is.
But astronauts did motor across the lunarscape, the APC did hiU 74 m.p.h,, Cleveland will survive most likely and Niagara Falls abides.
Small Combination Special
Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab
Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd.
Greenville. NC 27834
758-0327 Hours: Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
3
99
Only No Substitutes Take-Outs Welcome
D.H. Conley Band Boosters Pork Barbecue Dinner
Sal., Dec. 3, 1983 11:30 AM To 7:00 PM D.H. Conley High School Cafeteria $3.0(| Per Plate (Donation)
Funds Will Be Used To Purchase Uniforms And Instruments For The D.H. Conley High School Band
20''X30"
poster
prints
by Kodak!
Made from 35 mm Kodacoior film negatives or transparencies
Overnite Photo
703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenvs, N.C.
Phone 756-9500 -
Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru Window
YSTER BAR NOW OPEN!!
^^teamed Oysters
$775
Peck
y. Large Sally N.C. Oysters
Steamed Seafood Feast
One large Alaskan Crab Leg 4 02. Steamed Shrimp 3 02. Sauteed Crabmeat Baked Potato & Salad
$6
Fried Frog Legs
$525
2 large pair
Ribeye ^ Steak and Lobster
sjos
5 02. Lobster Tail <
Baked Potato & Salad
$695
-1
One Pound / Ba ked Rota to and^alad ^
Steamed
Shrimp
In the Shell
$599
.Call
752-0090
TAKE OUTS WELCOME
All You Can Eat******
Seafood Extravaganza
Shrimp Creole Devtted Crabs ^ QQ
Your Choice (M A Many A< 5 Itemi V ^ ^
With Alaskan Crab Legs
\
r
26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 1,1983
Consumer Report: TV
MADRKiAL DINNERS NOW UNDER WAY Shown here is a festive scene from the Tuesday night opening of the annual Madrigal Dinner evenings which takes place at 7 p.m. on six evenings at .Mendenhall Student ( enter. The dinner, ^vji;h features for)d and enter--tainment typical of Elizabethan times, will
continue nightly tonight through Sunday, and again on Monday evening. Tickets for a few places at dinner are still available. Information on prices and availability can be had by calling 7.57-6611 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. lEUU NewsLBureaaPJioto bv Leslie Todd)__
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tis the season to be wary, says Consumer Reports Presents: The Holiday Special, HBOs Christmas present of a program that tips viewers on the best and worst buys in turkeys, antacids and toys for tots.
This is one p-t^ram that definitely won t appear on the commercial networks. Imagine a Consumer Reports expose ridiculing the claims of some product ' followed by a commercial pitch for that same product.
HBO, a pay-cable service, has no sponsors, so .it can bite the hand that feeds the networks with an entertainingly useful program produced by Consumers Union, the non-profit testing organization iat publishes Consumer Reports magazine. This is trulv an anti-
'Fame' Draws Thousands For Television Show's Auditions
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR theatre
6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmwille Hwy)
STARTS
TODAY
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
Alex deRenzv'.s HOniNI LADIES: Abagail Cla\1on, Desiree Costeau, Kikko, Linda Wong, (hristine Heller and Nicole Black. Lrom Alex deKen/> sBKSl VKAIKS: Babyiace. Pn'lty Reaches, Femmes deSade, Passion
Princess and Cover (iirl
The Best of AlexdeRenzy
X film h\ Alfx (leRenn adults onl\
756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 6:00 5:45
NEW YORK i.AP) - In a cold, blustery wind outside the Minskoft Theater, thousands of aspiring stars lined up for hours for their chance to audition for the television show Fame."
Inside, producer Bill Rlin.n scanned about two dozen brightly smiling hopefuls. From them and others who wailed outside Wednesday tor the open cattle call" audition, he hoped to find two dozen principal actors and dancers to play the incoming class at the mythical academy based on .Manhattan's High School of the i^eriormingArls.
So above all. thej^' have to be young looking/' Blinn said. Next, they've got tobe able to dance Their looks won't help them a bit if they can't.moveright."
'Fame' ran for two years on NBC but was canceled last April Down, but not out, with strong backing from critics and ians, the show was picked up lor syndication this tall and is currently carried bv .12,5 stations nationwide.
Rosanna .Magarelli, a 24-year-old trained ballerina and apprentice actress, showed the same persistence Wednesday
Shunning the jie that snaked down West 4,5th Street, through Shubert Aliev
and onto West 46th Street, she sneaked into the third-floor studio, scribbled a fake number on a card to make it seem she had been in the line outside and began the screening process.
She was quickly rejected on the basis of appearance -the first hurdle in the audition - but the undaunted Jersey City. N.J.. native pulled her* shoulder-length brown hair into a bun. replaced her turquoise striped jeans with a ballerina's leotard and' went right back for the dance audition.
Across the room, Blinn huddled wUh production coordinator Frank Fischer and choreographer Otis Sallid.
OK. You. you. you. and you," said assistant Michael McAssey. finally pointing his pen at Miss Magarelli. Would you please stay. The rest of vou, thank vou for
round one. Perna, a handsome blond with an Adonis-like build, was cut after the dance audition
while Hunt was tapped for a ick.
callback Its an artificial, arbitrary and awkward process, Blinn told one group, out unfortunately its the only one weve got.
"I truly hope they dont get discouraged, he said later. Im sure Ill pass up more than one who five years from now will turn out-.to be another Bette Midler.
rmm
524-5946
Downtown Grifton Located At The Stoplight
FBI., DEC. 2 & SAT., DEC. 3
Nichii Harris''
Coming:
FR1..DEC.9
J.O. Walker"
SAT., DEC. 10
**$uper Orit Cowboy Band"
coming,
I figured 1 had nothing to lose, so why not try again?" said Miss Magarelli, who believes a part in Fame" would let her combine her talents. 1 wouldn't have to choose between acting and dancing. 1 could do both. she said.
Miss .Magarelli obviously could, since she and two others in her group of a dozen at the dancing audition were asked to come back later in the day for a singing and acting audition.
'Two down, two to go." she said, heaving a hefty sigh.
1 knew I could do it. There was no doubt in my mind." said Terrence Hunt, a roly-poly but ebullient 25-year-old from St. Louis, "Especially since I remembered to wear my super special glasses." he said, poking a finger through the lensless frames,
Me too," chimed Tom Perna, 21. a dancer and college student from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. I knew my Ian would work."
But 'that was only after
OFF THE AIR - Linda Ellerbee, who will be without a program after NBC News Overnight ends Saturday, says she wont sign on with First Camera". She has been asked, but Its not the right thing for me to do right now, says Linda of the low- rated newsmagazine show. (AP Laserphotol
Tentative Pact
NEW YORK (AP) -Musicians from New York to Los Angeles will just keep recording along after, their union and the industry reached a tentative three-year agreement, averting a threatened strike.
Terms of the contract, reached Wednesday afternoon between the American Federation of Musicians and companies including CBS Records and Warner Bros. Records, were being withheld pending a mail ratification vote.
commercial television show, said Briket Pott, HBOs senior vicepresident for original programming. Its the only show that tells you what not to buy."
So tonight, and three other timec this month, HBOs 30-minute Consumer Reports will offer helpful hints for Santas shopping list. This is the 15th Consumer Reports show in a random series that began on HBO in 1979.
If youre in ^e market for
toys, the holiday program sibly, that
says, quite sensibly, products that do the same thing over and over again quickly lose their appeal. Twas the night after Christmas, says a character wearing red pajamas and a full white beard, and everyone was snoring because the gifts were all boring.
To prevent {^t-Christmas blahs, Consumer Reports
TV Log
For complot* TV prognmmlng information, conoult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday' Dolly Rofloctor.
WNnr-Tv - rh Q
recommends creative toys such as construction sets and mind-taxing games. As for adult gifts, ranging in price from 150 to $900, the rates clock-radios, small cameras, cordless telephones and video recorders.
Theres more to Christmas than stuffing merchandise under the tree, and viewers will also hear beneficial tips on stuffing themselves. Stay away from turkey rolls, the show says. Now, thats something weve suspected for some time but never had the reliable, sup-wrt data from Consumers Jnion.
And, until Consumer Reports said so, who would have thought that there would be no butter in a Swifts Butterball turkey?
Equally Indispensable is the segment on antacids. Which one is right for you? There is no clinical proof that any brand of antacid works better, the program says^ suggesting that ordinary baking soda may be the most effective and cheapest remedy.
In a spoof of forever-young Dick.Clark and his American Bandstand, Consumer Reports does American Bookstand, listing the most popular books for ages 8-13: Judy Blumes Superfudge
iroducer Alvin Perlmutter, brmerly in charge of public televisions imaginative Great American Dream Machine, for the shows style.
The shows substance is the product of the researchers at Consumers Union. HBO is involved in topic suggestions, but once weve agreed on examining something, like microwave ovehs, then they get all the data,^ said Ms. Potter. You could say we have creative input, but no factual input.
HBO places no restictions on them at all. They place more restrictions on us because, sometimes, in the interest of programming, we would like them to be more outrageous. But they wont
do anything to damage their credibiUty.^
In fact. HBO wanted the researchCTS at Consumers Union to*(k) a holiday special last year, but they rejected the idea because they didnt think they could get enough information.
THURSDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac [ 8:00 AAagnum P i 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 2:00 NIghtwatch FRIDAY 3:00 NIghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker ^:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 8:35 Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is
11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 News 12:30 Young &
1:30 As The 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.
4:00 Waltons 5:00 A, Griffith
3.30 rAA jfi' *
6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11 30, Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch
series, t.i.,
Stallion," Garfield the Cat and The Hardy Boys.
Its this kind^ of clever packaging that makes interesting information even more attractive, and Ms. Potter credits executive
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THUR5DAY
7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme Me 8:30 MAMA'S F. 9:00 We Got It 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill St.
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lefterman 1:30 Overnight 3:30 News FRIDAY S:CC Cvertiighi 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 DIff Strokes 10:30 Sale of the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 13:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6 :00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefiersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Mr. Smith 8:30 Jennifer 9:00 Manimal 10:00 For Love 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 Overnight 2:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY
7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 TBA 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:30 NIghtllne 1:00 Thickeof
PE/
ill
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BC
NU8I
MAI
6
BLOl
FRIDAY
5:00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:M Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne
BEE
THURSDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright 8:00 Old House 8:30 Real Thing 9:00 Nature of 10 00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Atonty Python' 9 12:00 Sign Off 9
CDinAV 14
11
3:30 Adult B
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TV Video Audio Appliances
MICROWAVES COUCH u LOVt St ATS
i
Sell it for cash.
PUBLIC NOTICES
convtyd to Jotm W. Griffin and wifo. Willard Griffin, recordad In
use a low-cost classified ad to find a cash buyer for the furniture which is stashed away in storage at your house.
Rffictor
Claitifiod
752-6166
Book Y-29 at paga 329 of ttw Pitt County Raglttry... Alto baing tttat Mma proparty convoyad In Book B-30 at page 197 of the Pitt County Public Registry and the idantlcal tract convoyad by dead datad March 12, 1976, by Roger L. Mann, Jr. and wife, Mary Warran Mann, to Hoka Contracting Co., Inc. recorded in Book M-44, page 230, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT SEVEN: Situated in Graanvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being on the north side of Tar River, near the Airport pro-BE6INNING at James
CONTINUATION OF EDWARD SIMMONS
TRACT SIX: Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land
norfhern side of New Street, runs thence northwardly with the said Ebron's line ISO feet to a stake; thence westwardly, parallel to New Street, 50 feet; thence southwardly.
irdiy,
at right angles to New Street, 150 feet to the northern property line of said New Street, SO feet to the
situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tne north side of
BEGINNING, being the same lot P<
Pitt County, conveyed by M.K. Porter and wite
Tar River and near the Greenville-Pitt County Airport property, and being on the southerly side of a New Street, and beginning at a point In the southerly property line of the New Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 19 and 20, a corner of Willie Joyner, and running southerly with his line ISO feet; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street SO feet to the corner of Lot No. 21; thence northwardly with the divid ing line between Lots Nos. 20 and 21, and parallel with the first line.
par
150 feet to the southerly side of the New Street; thence eastwardly with
lly '
the southerly line of the New Street 50 feet to the place of the beginning, and being Lot No. 20 in the M.K. Porter Subdivision of the property to him by Rufus L. Dudley, and
being the same property conveyed to Ned Clark and wire, Azella Clark,
by M.K. Porter et al by deed recorded in Book 116 at page 141 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the same property
PEANUTS
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TO Hie NEW fir((?LF8l6N0,
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BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
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FRANK & ERNEST
what I i>ON'T UNpeAiTANP 15 HOW TH6Y fifr A cuite cRvTlMETtfV INTO |50UND BOTTLE.
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beautiful !
I CAN'T BELieuE THAT FRED FINAU.V A5KED ,U '
ry~
OF COURSE LOU REALIZE, NOW.rriATI HATE'LOUl
SHOE
eerwe
s&m-
to Oren Tyson by deed dated 30 October, 19S0, registered in Book
S-25 at page 266, and beirra
irt of the S. I. Dudiey
ginally a part of the S. I. Dudiey Adelaide Johnson land, and being the same property conveyed In deed
> property conveyed dated October6, 1952, from Oran
Tyson and wife, Gladys Tyson, to Lonnie Hayes and wife, Sarah Hayes, recorded In Book Q-26, page
306, Pitt County Registry, and also being the identical property con veyed in deed dated 22nd day of October,
. 1977 from Lonnie Hayes
and wife, Sarah Hayes, to Hoke Contracting Company, Inc., recorded in Book C-46, page 854, Pitt County Registry.
* TRACT TWO described above
also consists of Improvements
flC(
which include an office building
approximately 1400 square feet In sue, asphalt paving and other
related Improvement.
TRACT THREE described
above also consists of improve-
! p
ments which include asphalt pav
ing, three (3) underground fuel storage tanks, and other related
improvements.
November 22; December 1, 1983
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 83SP397 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In The Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Hoke Contracting Co., Inc., to Edward B. Simmons, Trustee, as recorded In Book F-49, page 697, Pitt County Public Registry.
NOTICE OF SALE___
Undf ati uy vir tue Of the pOwei of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered'by Hoke Contracting Co., Inc., to Edward B. Simmons, Trustee, dated August 8, 1980 and recorded In Book F-49, page 697, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the holder of said Deed of Trust and indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the 8th day of December, T983, at 11:00 a.m. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, that certain real property, including any and all improvements thereon, more particularly described in Schedule A attached hereto.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including 51,000.00 plus five (5%) of any excess over 51,000.00 The sale will be made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes and assessments, restrictions and easements of record, of any.
The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as provided by
This the 31st day of October, 1983. Edward Bi. Simmons, Trustee BRIDGERS, HORTON 8. SIMMONS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW Post Office Box 1175 Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone: (919)823 3183 SCHEDULE A TRACT ONE: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ana being ttis icufh-.vssf by the center line of Red Bank Creek, on the southeast and northeast by the Pitt County property, and on the northwest by the tract of land containing 32.48 acres, more or less.
designated as Lot i on the map
elr..........
hereinafter referred fo, the tract of land conveyed herein containing 6.84 acres, more or less, and being designated as Tract 2 on map prepared by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc., entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer," and being more parficularly described according to said map as follows: Beginning at a point In the center line of Red Bank Creek at the common corner between Traqt #1 and Tract #2 as shown on the map hereinabove
referred to, said beginning point teing located South * deg. 06 min.
an in
East 491.30 feet, from an Iron stake in said Creek which marks the corner of the Letha Belle Coghlll tract of land, and from said beginning point running thence North 53 deg. 51 min. East 1016 feet to an
iron stake: thence South 58 deg. 39 South 52
min. East 300 feet; thence Souf deg. 36 min. West, with the line of
the Pitt County property, 1042.22 feet to a point in the center
ifer line of Red Bank Creek; thence with the center line of said Creek, North 52 deg. 39 min. West 312.78 feet to the point of the beginning. The above described tract of land is a part only of that certain real estate conveyed to the said J.E. Brewer et al, by W. M. Smith, Jr., et al ' recorded In Book F43 at page 114 In the Office of fhe Regisfer of Deeds of Pitt County. This tract being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed dated May 15, 1975 by J. E. Brewer and wife, Marie Brewer, Donnie W. Brewer, and wife, Helen Brewer, and Linda D. Brewer, unmarried, fo Hoke Contracting Co., Inc. recorded in Book Q43, page 227, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT TWO: Situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the Northern line of Clark Street, said stake being the Southwest corner of Lot 19, Block B of the M.K. Porter Subdivision as appears on map of record in AAap Book 6. page 51, Pitt
County Registry; running thence with the Northern line of
Clark
Street In a Westerly direction 180 feet more or less to the Eastern
right of way line of US Highway 13, 170 feet more or less to the Northern
page 331 of the Pit) County Registry and also the same tract as Tract
687 of the PIH I
R. Hoke recorded In Book page 536, PiHCounty Registry TRACT POUR: Situat
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, December 1.19BB 27
PUBLtC NOTICES
particularly described as follows: Lying and bel
ying and being situated In or near
! elf ' * "
the City of Greenville, Pitt County,
North Carolina, and beginning the sooth side of Moore Street
Extension, and starting at a corner located on fhe southern property line of said Moore Street Extension, said point being 96 feet in an eastern direction along said property line, and rpns thence S. 12 dog. 15 min. W. 150 feet with the western boundary line of Lot No. 18 to the northern boundary line of property owned by Murray Porter, it being the southeastern corner of
Lot No. 18; thence S. 77 deg. 00 min. E. 50 feet with said Porter boundary
line to the southwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence N. 12 deg. 15 min. E. 150 feet with the western boundary line of Lot No. 20 to the southern property line of said Moore Street Extension; thence N. 77 deg. 00 min. W. 50 feet to the point of
beginning. Being Lot No. 19 of the Dudley Jot
line of the M.K. Porter Subdivision; thence with the Northern line of the M.K. Porter Subdivision, 100 feet more or less to the Northwest corner of Lot 19 of said subdivision; thence with the Western line of Lot 19, 150 feet to the beginning, and being all of Lots 20, 21, 22, and 23 of said subdivision and being the same f as described in Book 228 at
One in deed dated July 14, 1967 from Thomas W. Rivers, et al, to D.R. Hoke, D. Nelson Hoke and Melvin R. Hoka, recorded In Book B-37, page 536, PIH County Registry.* TRACT THREE: Situated In Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the Eastern right of way line of U.S. Highway 13, the Northwest corner of the Shady Clark property, and the
Southwest corner of the Primitive Baptist Church lot; running thence in a Southerly direction with the Eastern right of way line of US Highway 13, 135 feet, more or less, to a ditch the Northwest corner of Tract Throe; thence In a Easterly direction with the Northern line of Tract Three and the extension
thereof, 175 feet to a stake; thence In a Northerly direction With a line parallel to US Highway 13, 135 feet more or less to the Southern lino of the Primitive Baptist Church lot; thence with the Primitive Baptist Church line, N. 77 deg. W. 175 feet to the beginning, and excluding from the aforesaid description a parallel strip of land along the Northern side being 10 feet wide as measured
along the highway and 175 feet
deep, and being the same property
as described In Book C-34 at page I County Registry and also the same tract of land as Tract
Dudley-Johnson Division as the same appears on a map of record in Map Book 3, Page 321, PIH Couhty Registry. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land to Arthur Counsil by Deed of record In Book
G-27, Page 228, PIH County Registry. It being the identical lot
conveyed to A.J. Johnston by deed of Arthur Council and wife. Rose Bell Council, dated October 20, 1955, and recorded in Book V 28, at Page 237, of PIH County Registry. And being the sixth tract described in a deed from Louise J. Perkins et al to Wade Johnston and wife, Annie Louise Jenkins Johnston by deed dated Februa^ 2, 1966, and re corded In the Pitt County Registry
in Book X 35 at Page 457.
TRACT FIVE: Situated In
Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North
Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 18 In Block B of the M.K Porter
Subdivision, as shown on map of said subdivision dated May, 1954, made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., recorded in PIH County Registry in Book 6, Page 51.
More
more
more
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTUY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Emma Barnhill Hardee of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against the estate of said Emma Barnhiil Hardee to present them to the
undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice
015
1979 CHEVY MONZA Stationwagon speed, 34.000 miles, AM/FM radio. $2,795. Phone 746 6860
V6, 4
1980 CHEVY MONZA. Price re duced! Phone 1 749 5221.
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door Fabric interior, V-6 engine. Excellent condition. Phone 746 6765 aHer9p.m.
1982 MONTE CARLO. T top, lots of extras, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 752 4557.
ou
Chrysler
1973 CHRYSLER. Very good condi tion. $300. Phone 758 4966 anytime.
1976 CHRYSLER. Good condition. $1,000. Phone 752 2320.
017
Dodge
or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make im
mediate payment.
This the 24th day of November,
1983.
Bruce Parris Hardee
Administrator
111 Wedge wood Drive
nr^nu|Tla, M r. 37g34
Robert A. Bruce
Attorney at Law
PAMLICO SOUND LEGAL
SERVICES
213 Pollock Street
Post Office Box 1045
New Bern, North Carolina 28560
(919) 637 9502
November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1983
Having qu
NOTICE
ualified as Ad minlstrator of the estate of Judy McKeithan Melton 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 Adminstrator on or before May 17, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make j^nmediate payment. This ISih day of November, 1983. Robert S. Melton, Jr.
126 Fletcher Place Greenville, N.C. 27834 Admlnistrtor of the estate of Judy McKeithcin Melton, deceased.
November 17, 24; December 1, 8, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J.B. Cutchin late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims .........d
two In deed dated July 14, 1967 from Thomas W. Rivers ef al fo D.R Hoke, D. Nelson Hoke and Melvin Book B-37, ry.** ited In
Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more
against the estate ot said deceased to present them fo the undersigned Executrix on or before May 24, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of theirx9Cflyscy,.JdJ persons Inaeoted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 21st day of November, 1983. Thelma Exum Cutchin 1800 E . 4th St.
Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of J.B. Cutchin, deceased. November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, Vicki Drinnon Harrington, will no
longer be responsible for any debts nil
conlracted by anyone other than myself
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown GreenviHe,
009
Travel & Tours
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756-7723.
MUST SELL 2 CARSI! 1982 Mazda GLC Wagon. Low miles, low price. 1973 Olds 88 Convertible. Low miles, excellent condition. Bill Byrd -l-823-1928or1 641 3516.
NEED A CAR7 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.
012
AMC
1965 RAMBLER WAGON. Good condition. $600. Phone 756 9817.
013
Buick
BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. 83.
Demo. 4 door. Loaded! Low Mileage. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvitle. 753 3140.
BUICK 83. LeSabre Limited. 4 door. Lease Cars (2). Loaded! Low Mile
a||e. Duke Buick Pontiac, FarmvlMe
1-3140.
1977 SKYHAWK, low mileage,, air, power, stereo, new tires, motor needs little work. $1600. Call 752-1050.
1977 SKYLARK, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt and custom trim. Good tires and mechanical condition. Lady owner $2,350. 756 1075.
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.
1974 NOVA, power steering, air, tilt wheel, good condition, $950. Call 756-9485 aHer 5 p.m.
1974 VEGA, low mileage. 4 speed, air, real good mechanical condition. 758-4736.
1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4
door, AM-FM, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. $2,775.
. Call
1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Baby
blue, white vinyl top, very clean. $3900.758-7742 after 5 p.m.
1978 CNVELLE MALIBU Classic,
4 door, automatic, air, new tires. Price negotiable. Days 752-3925 or nights 7U-6910. *
1981 DODGE COLT, 25,000 miles, air, 4 speed. Loaded , with extras. Sporty economy car. Reduced 355 2860.
1982 DODGE COLT.
negotiable. 752 5121.
New. $5500
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1973 LTD, fair condi tion, 89,000 miies, $550 or best offer. Call after 3:30 p.m 756 7838.
THUNOERBIRD, 1978, loaded, landau. Great shape. $290p. Call 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.
1964 THUNDERBIRD. Automatic transmission, heater. $1100. Phone 756 9817
Boats For Sale
DUCK HUNTER'S SPECIAL -
Mako 17', 115 Johnson, fully
equipped and ready to go! Call 746 3839 after 6 p. m
FOR SALE: 6RUMAN aluminum White Water Canoe with paddles and life preservers, '18' long, 75 pounds Excellent condition! $300 or best offer. 355 2627 after 5 p.m
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER FOR SALE: Short bed, small truck, harvest gold $65. Phone 1 792 1409.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
1973 HARVEST MOTOR home, 21', 350 Chevrolet engine. Call 756 7422 after 6.
036
Cycles For Sale
1980 KAWASAKI 250 street bike, gobd condition. $650 or best offer. 756 5856 affer 5
1982 YAMAHA IT175 dirf bike, used 300 miles, never raced New $1700, will sacrifice for $1200. Call after 6 749 6451 or 753 4369
039
Trucks For Sale
FRONT END tor 65 Scout $225. Cal 756 0359.
1974 FORD TORINO WAGON. Air
automatic, power steering, ,351 C engine. Body good engine excellent $800. 753 3520after 5 p.m.
1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new. Assume payments. Call 756 9886after6p.m.
$9,200 4-OOOR, loaded 1982 Escort Wagon, automatic. $5,700 Phone 758 6582
020
Mercury
1973 MONTEGO MX WAGON. 351
engine, ah options. Good trans
portation. Call 756 4500 evenings.
021
Oldsmobile
ONE OWNER elderly couple. 1978 Olds Delta 88. Like new. Most options. 52,000 miles. $3995 firm. Days 756 4686 or nights 756 8330.
1972 DELTA 88. Air, new brakes. Steel Radials. Very good mechanical condition. $875. Call 752 7706 nights.
1972 TORONADA. Runs fair. Some repairs. $300. 746 336/.
1975 OLDS regency Silver with black vinyl top. loaded, clean, 71,000 miles. Good condition. Nice car Call 758 0362 after 6 p.m.
1957 GMC V8, 4 speed, $375. Good condition Call 756 9485 after 5 p m.
1966 CHEVROLET pickup good $500 756 3542.
Runs
9'
tion, $2500 negotiable. Call 758 0904 after 6 p.m
1976 FORD F 100 CUSTOM. Good condition. Phone 757 0577 -
1977 FORD F150 RANGER. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, power steer ing, long bed, AM/FM stereo, 400 CID, tool box. Very good condition $3,700. 753 3520 after 5 p.m
1980 DATSUN King Cab condition $3J00 752 2933.
great
1980 LUV TRUCK, long body, AM/FM radio, 38,000 miles, $3900 756 0148.
1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5, loaded, excellent condition $5500 Call 746 3530 or 746 6146.
040
Child Care
CHILD CARE POSITION Full time my home. Require mature, Chris tian individual Experience, own transportation, references Call be tween 5 9 p.m. oniy, /56 2684
0S1
Help-Wanted
BOAT BUILDR. Company has immediate opening! Must have 3 to
5 years etmerienCe in Finished Carpentry Call 752 2111, extension
251 between 9 a m. and 4p.m.
BOOKKEEPER and Office Manag er for small business. Must have good typing, calculating and or ganizing skills. Experience in book
keeping and quarterly tax reports fei .......
ireferred Start within two weeks. Send resume and salary require ments to PO Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27836 3018.
iming
and tinisning Contact Mid South Construction Company. Out on Maddox Road, just past Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center on right. Highway 43 North
COUNTER SALES PEOPLE
needed. Experience helpful Apply Overnite Photo, Greenville Square Shopping Center
DRAFTSMAN ; full fime Experi ence With ink and Leroy equipment. Excellent benefits. Call McDavid Associates, 753 2139
EARN EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has dutstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentdtive Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesfing personal in terview, please submif resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835
EXCELLENT SECRETARY. Full time, experience, various duties, must be able to handle responsibili ty Salary commensurate with ex perience Reply to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
EXPERIENCED OR CERTIFIED
Dental Assistant for growing practrce Ext/elient benefits Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
MOTHER EXPERIENCED in
daycare would like to keep a 2 to 3 year old. Near Conley, 756 9849
023
Pontiac
978 PONTIAC Catalina, $t,9'50 cash. 758 1355.
1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRO. 40.000
actual miles. .4 speed. Asking $2,600 Ptjone 756 4836 after 8 p.m
024
Foreign
FOR SALE: Like new 1982 Toyota Cressida, fully loaded, low mileage, $13,000 value; will sell for $12,000. Call 355 6972 or after 6 p.m. 758 3697.
MGB 1969, $1300. 756 1025.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.
1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Needs body work or good for parts. Asking $500. Call 758 7042 between 9 and 3 p.m., ask fosCindy.
1972 240Z, 3 webbers, header, air, cruise control Call 752 1177.
1974 AUDI 100 LS. 4 speed, excellent condition. Call 756 7807'after 6 p m.
1976 O.ATSUN 7807. Automatic wifh air, good stereo system Phone 752-0245 anytime.
1977 DATSUN 280Z New paint, tires and stereo. Excellent condition 758 9820.
1977 DATSUN B21Q. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio. Good transportation Assume loan. 756 3542.
1977 DATSUN 280 Z 5 speed, white, sunroof, good condifion $5200. Negofiable. Call 753 2577 affer 6 00
757 0367 after 4 p.m.
1981 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $6,200 Call 752 9788.
1983 BMW 3201, Graphite, tan inte rior, all options Excellent condi tion. Still under warranty. $14,900 Call after 5 p.m., 756 9901
1983 HONDA PRELUDE. Loaded! 5 year warranty. Buying home, must sell! Phone 758 3715.
1983 MAZDA 626 LUXURY Touring Sedan. All possible options! Best offer. Phone355 2661 after 6p m.
1983 MERCEDES 380 SL, 6000 miles, 2.8 liter. Best otter. 756 7891
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 2 infants in my home Monday through Friday Reterences re quired Call 757 1163
HEAD NURSE Pherosis Unit American Red Cross has tuH time management position m pheresis unit in which specialized blood donor and patient treatment pro cedures are performed Position requires graduate of accredited school of nursing with current NC licensure. Minimum 5 years recent nursing experience with demon strated supervisory capabilities Responsibilities include; supervision and coordination of all donor, patient, and statf activity Administrative duties include: scheduling, reports, quality control, etc Hours basically 8 30 a m 4 30 p.m. with some flexibility Salary and benefits competttTve Apply American Red Cross, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE
HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted At'least 1 year of experience required Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retrfever female puppy 3 monfhs ojd $75.
Call 756 7487
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds. $100 each. Deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 756 0700 after 6 p.m
BOXER PUPPIES. Fawn and white, tails docked, 6 weeks old Call 746 3971.
COCK A POO,
756 1592.
white male. Call
FOR SALE: AKC Registered
Siberian Husky, female, 6 months old, all shots. $60 Phone 1 792 1409
Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified. _ __
VERY TAME, playful whife male poodle, I'j years old, loves children! $100 746 3667
WANTED: AKC REGISTERED
Black male Miniature Poodle pup|5y Lall'/56 5515,
051
Help Wanted
HOME SEWERS and tole painters needed 'Wiii train Apply in person only: Two Sisters of North Carolina, 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parkers.
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton $200 to $500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.
HOUSEMOTHER POSITION fdr
mature individual with experience in managing a household Job involves light bookkeeping, meal planning, social skills, and'working with a household staff Must have own transportation and be able to live in quarters provided For more information, call 758 5632
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
TYPISTS 60wpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS Please call for an appointment
Anne's Temporaries Inc.
120READE STREET
758-6610
A RESUME EXPERTLY WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB
Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889
NEEDED IRON WORKER
Foreman to oversee local |obs Must have experience and good credentials Should have capabilities of hiring experienced crew and overseeing |ob Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to J 8. J Steel Erectors Inc., P.O Box 18225, Greensboro. NC 27419 294 2666
ADVERTISING POSITION
i-i u.T i joQ8i-tiOQ.4>ia&n,
for an individual to manage an advertising department. Must excel in newspaper layout and design, radio copy, and printed media Individual must have ^strong, creative display talents. Must have innovative retail advertising ideas and be patient, persistent, and able to work with others Excellent opportunity for the right person Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 to 5, Libby Kinley.
OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
Growing_Greenville financial tirrn^ "neus ad-riim-rsn aruV'-uooKxecper with accounting, budget and gen eral office administration experi ence. College degree and computer experience a plus To be consiidered for an interview, please senp cur rent resume to PO Box 1581, Greenville, NC.
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.
Call for interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc , P O. Box 2097, Greenville^ N.C 27834 Attn: Jack Mewborn
PART TIME PERSON. Well established firm requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service its product line Inventory control public contact 756 3861
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME HELP. No phone galls Apply to A 1 Quality.Cleaners, Rivergate Shopping Center Monday through Thursday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321
Bethels Finest Used Cars
1983 Chevrolet Caprice Gray and Silver, One Owner.
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!
1981 Dodge Aries 4 door, white, like new.
1980 Chevrolet Chevette r- Biue, 4 speed, air conditioning, One Owner. 1980DatsunB-210 5 speed, blue " ^
1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, beige
1979 Buick Limited Brown
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, like new, one owner, burgundy. 1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.
1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car.
PRICED TO GO USED CARS
1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon 1975 Chevrolet Monza Silver
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green
1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1982 Chevrolet Beauville Van Red and silver, one owner, like new. 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pick-up automatic, One Owner, Like New! 1979 Oatsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!
1972 Dodge Pickup Priced to go!
Ramon L.itham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Doug House
28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 1,1983
051
Help Wanted
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and futi time 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747 288
MARKETING - Imagiiidtive and innovative person for marketing tunctions will work with inside marketing programs, phone pro grams, direct mail. Advancement potential with a fast growing Fi nancial Services Company. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville. NC.
MARKETING CONSULTANT. Re
alty World, a nationwide real estate franchise with offices coast to coast is seeking one highly motivated individual with sales or marketing experience Professional training provided. Excellent ground floor opportunity Confidential interview: call Melissa Burdette, 804 463 4900.
PHYSICAL THERAPISTS needed for Home Health in Eastern North Carolina (Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, and Sampson Counties) Excellent fringe benefits Salary negotiable Hours flexible An Equal Opportuni ty Employer Call 919 658 5036 for appointment or send resume to PO Drawer 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 PHYSICAL THERAPY Assistants needed for Home Health in Eastern North Carolina (Wayne, Lenoir. Duplin, and Sampson Counties). Excellent fringe benefits. Salary n.iqoliable. Hours flexible. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 9!9 658 ">036 for appointment or send r, ., me to PO Drawer 32, Mount c i ' NC .'8365
SCHOOL TEACHER needed , inu.i'. May Teaching or ''vei. omenl Degree neces . I'l'.abelh Havens at , I v>e Brown 756 0303.
051
Help Wanted
PART TIME HOSTESS needed for day. AdoIv in oerson Ramada Inn
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 752 6331.
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, tops State License. 752 1920 or 746 2657
CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel ing, room additions. Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919.
COMPLETE CLEANING Service. Experienced office and home cleaning Phone 746 33174 after 5.
ELECTRONIC'S TECHNICIAN
Will do part time commission work in my home radio and TV. All models. Call R W Smith at 752 2768.
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS painting done: interior and exterior,
carpenter repair Phone 758 5226
HOME IMPROVEMENT and Re
modeling. 20 years experience Robert Price & Son, 752 4862
LPN AVAILABLE to work 7 3 or 3 11 shift Call 756 8808 or 752 6257.
NURSES AIDE would like to care tor elderly person 3 years experi ence Call 752 6257 for more in formation
PAINTING inside or outside. 15 years experience Free estimates All work guaranteed 758 7815
.L fxr.ME BROKERS We
. an opening for a I. estate broker. For , . maJ'On PC appointment
.- .veil at CENTURY 2) seelates, 756 68)0.
. s AND LPN'S. We are looking L A good nurses interested in iq quality care. Part time (. ,,iions available Contact Lydia M*0"qan. D O N at 758 7100 /
SALE^ nEL^CTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 represerffatives ir ttiis area A go getter attitude, Liergy. creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in .."itives Promotions from within Can 7S6 6711
PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri:' or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6pm
PORTRAITS. Ink, pencils, pastels, oils, or acrylic or any special commissioned art work 1 946 (X)55
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
Have your home fall cleaned or just general cleaned Weekly or Mon thiy We also do windows and carpet 753 5908 after 3 30
SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair and Service, all types, free estimates reasonable rates 746 6575
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
SALESCAREER
W ' .vant an individual who believes | 5 ^ T * ^
in h,s own ability who is not afraid O' h ird work, and who expects to be 1 "pensated accordingly. To the vidual who qualities, we offer a
i .ianenf.,,Tujjioe carpej^^WLthjn
I'L. f.ra.irifcvark of _.our nahonal V- i.iniiatioh Three year financing,
L pense allowance, continuing lining program and manacjlerial i.pportunity' Send experience and rsonal data to Sales Career, Box ' Greenville, NC 27834 E .O E
060
FOR SAL
061
Antiques
ALES REPRESENTATIVE
FAR-T T-iME
c, an Mills Company seeks ag qressiye part time sales person to work part of Eastern North Caro lina selling our color church direc tory program Applicant must have good auto and j strong 'sales or church background Potential would be approximately 56,000 to 58 000 per year This is a com mission |0b Company will pay a salary plus traveling expense for the first 6 weeks 2 weeks will be for tr.sming Approximate time spent on 'foio would be about' 20 hours per .veek For a personal interview, call T toll-free number I 800 845 1157
.Al'e'sPERSON with mobile home , , s experience willing to earn -. ' eOO to 530 000 year Send resume i '.'.-tillo Home Salesperson, PO r- . v67, Greenville, NC 27834 SI^C ^firRY/RECEPTIONIST
AUCTION SALE
Sunday December 4, 2 p m Partial listing walnut marble side board, oak roll top desk Cloisonne vases, walnut drop leaf table, Victorian walnut marble top washstands, 'f''ricV'wat(jt tablT walnt 'marble top cTieit, oak' high chair,' collections of old decoys, nice wicker settee, Windsor ghairs and rockers, oak pie safe with fin doors. Cloisonne lamp, oak press back rockers and chairs, walnut gateleg table, walnut Victo rian chairs, and many, many more items too numerous to mention .,xale ,.tn he... hp)d...hy .HawJey's Antiquev'Aiiction, Route 2, Box 898, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. George T Hawley NCAL 76 Located 5 miles east of Rocky Mount, NC, just oft US 64 Watch for signs, 442 2867 We sell for you
JO LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES^
1310 Dickinson AvenOe, Greenville, NC Phone 758 3276 Open 9 to 5, Monday through Friday Large selection ot furniture and gifts!
04
Fuel, Wood, Coal
SEASONED OAK S4S for W cord. Call 757 1637,
SEASONED OAK firewood deliv ered and stacked. Phone 758-6143.
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. S35. Seasoned Oak, 545. Call 752 6286 anytime.
WOOOHEATER insert Will heat 2,500 square feet. $475. Call 756-6616 anytime
065
Farm Equipment
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for the sportsman from Agri Supply. Lock back folding hunting knife with leather sheath $20.49. 300.000 candle power Big Max spot light $26.95. Chest waders $31.95. Many other gift ideas in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Sale, Tuesday, December 6th at 10 a m ISO tractors, 300 implemenfs.-We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp . PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 0233, NC 180 734 4234.
ONE SET OF COMBINE DUAL
wheels and tires, 23.1 x 26. Tires like new. $1,000. Call 752 9585.
TRACTORS!! Allis Chalmers Diesel, Allis Chalmers B, Massey Ferguson 50, Call 746 6838
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress 8i Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626
NO MONEY DOWN! Instant Credit on new furniture, TVs and stereos Only at Furniture World, 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451
PIECE solid wood deh suit, 2" lamps tree Take over payments as only $33 63 per month 757 0451, Furniture World We will not be undersold!
067 Garage-Yard Sale
CHRISTMAS GARAGE SALE.
Frxkday, December 2 Lake Ellsworth^ 3003 Briarclitf Drive Women's leathy^r coats .nd clothing, children's toys, and household items 7 a m to 5 p m
062
Auctions
8 to 5 Apply Li lOth Slroet
in person, 313
SELLTHE OiViPLETE LINE...
tn iite and soon homeowner's ranee as well as mutual lunds live minute phone call is all it Mkes to see it you can quality for this exciting and profitable career Call fte Weaver m Kinston at I 527 .1155 for full details or R G Cratt in Wilmington at I 763 4621
The Mutual ot Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M F
Excellent Career Opportunity with qrovvinq company Excellnt com pany benefits and starting salary Prefer previous Ford experience Reply in writing to East Carolina 'coin 2201 Dickipson Avenue -znxille. N C 756 4267
AUCTION Video Games. Flippers Pinballs, and Juke Boxes All con verted and checked out. tor home use only Come try before you buy! Lay a way now! December 2nd at 7 30 p m Kinston, NC Lenoir County Fairgrounds.
258 TRADING POST and Auchon Barn, Highway 258 8. Smith St , Fountain. NC (behind *(d bus sta tion) Auction every Saturday night 7 30 Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing It you have anything-to sell, c^ll 749 6431 We Buy. Sell &
Trade 'E verything sold as'ls Auc tioneer Peggy L Peaden, P O. Box i 141 Falkland. NC NC License 3104 ! 072
DESIGNER SALE! Aigner bqots (8'z) and bags, $25. portfolio $25; snakeskin bag and shoes, leather leans, silk blouses (S8 10), luxury ift items ($5 $10) Friday and aturday, 8 )2 noon. 1)5 Wilkshire Drive 752 004)
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S
larges! outdoor fia M,irkpt
Every, Saturday at 7, a rn Tlc,e Paladin Drive In, Highway^ t South, Greenville
EVERYTHING SALE. 1600 East 5th Street (coriner of 5th and Maple) Saturday/, 7 til 10 ' GARAGE SAL. Saturday. Oe" cember 3 8 until 12 Clothing,
oppi irtces; sforir, wir.dir.vs (-36x57), 36" storm door, country crafts, chalnsaw. tape player, turntable, china, slide projector, cameras, exterior shutters, picture frames 220 Beth Streei
GARAGE SALE, Saturday At the end of Queen Anne's Road in Lynndale 512 Bremerton Drive 9 until 1
Open every Saturday!
Raynor,, Forbes & Clark Warehoixse Flea Market 7 am, to 1 pm Across from Moose Lodge 756 4090
SATURDAY, December 3, 8 1 209 Azalea Street behind Parkers Chapel Church
SPECIAL AUCTION. Antiques and other items too numerous to men tion! Friday, December 2nd East Muntord Road, 7 30 p m
YARD SALE SATURDAY, 8 30 to
1 30, 222 E Woodstock Drive,
located behind Nichols Dishes, pots, pans, flatware, men's clothes, furniture and numerous other items
Livestock
063
Building Supplies
CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv
erside Iron - Works, Inc Phone 633 3121 New Bern, NC Since 1920
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
jkJLA.. A1 J..,T.YJl^EjLaf..t,j:MX30d -Joe. sale J 'P Stancii 752 633
ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load 10 days only 1', cords SlOO Delivered and stacked 823 5407
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarm Stables. ,752 5237
REG, APP. MARE. 10 years, v^ i gentle, goes Western and hunt. I lumps, shown successfully 756 6073 ;
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
..EPHONE SOLICITORS.
-diate employment $3 50 per ' starting plus bonus 20 hours ' Sunday Thursday. 6pm to j n Call 757 1200 for appoint ] Ja m lo5p m
. NT ED: ~S E W I NG ROOM
lorwsor Minimum 2 years expe i
ICC Ability to handle 50 opera > ' , woven products line Salary to i umpensate with ability Send re i plies to Sewing Supervisor, PO Box I x67, Greenville, NC 27834 j
WANTED: TALENTED PERSONS interested in portraying Motown artists such as Diana Ross. Michael Jackson etc m a special salute to Motown Stars Show Only serious persons need inquire Call Ann 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 756 0340
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35
truckload. $85 a cord Cali after 4 p m 753 5961
Oak
$.40
$45 'cord. $80 . cord, $70 cord
FIREWOOD:
cord Mixed Call 758 0135
OAK FIREWDTo> sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm
752
OAKWOOD FOR SALE
3379- .
Call
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD Call us before you buy' 752 1359 or 758 5590
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD
Delivered and stacked Phone 758 6143
SEASONED OAK firewood $9'o cord seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord Free delivery and slacked. Ready to go 756 8358 after 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL & PART TIME
HELP
WANTED
Apply In Person SOUTHERN CREDIT ADJUSTERS INC.
308 Evans St. Mall
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
BROWNIE MOTOR oALES, INC. ,'^4
IS HAVING AN Brownie Tripp
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE
-1
w 1981 Ford LTD - One Owner *5195
w
^ 1981 Pontiac Phoenix One Owner.. *3695
L V-
< 1980 Pontiac Firebird One owner.. *4995
j)
... 979 Pontiac Firebird............ *3995
379 Ford Granada *2895
1978 Ford Mustang - Loaded!.... *3195 i978 Grand Prix Like New!.. *4295
1978 Cadillac Eldorado - Low mileageM295*^
< 1977 Ford Maverick. ____ *1695
TRUCKS
<
ui 1979 Ford Ranger XLT One owner..
2 1979 Blazer.....................^4995
< 1979 Jeep CJ5 .,..... *3595
1974 Ford Ranger ...........*1995
Si
r
m
v>
>
On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit Plus Tax And Tags
Corner 14th St. & Farmville Blvd.
752-0117
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
FOR LEASE
2500 SQ. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-811'1
FOR SALE
1600 ACRES OR PART-WOODS-SOME TIMBER-DRAINA(^E EASEMENTS-SECURED-VANCEBORO SECTION - CRAVEN CO.
CALL 752-3958 NO REALTORS PLEASE ,
072
Livestock
for sale, grean' broke, bloodline. 758-9707after 5:30p.m.
074
Miscellaneous
A LONG WOOD burning stove fireplace insert, heating capacity up to 1,900 square*, feet. Used 2 winters. Excellent condition. Phone 758 1259.
ALL WEATHER TIRES for sale (G78x14) tubeless, smooth-running. Reduced to halt new price ($25 each). Call 752 4348.
AUTOMOBILE utility trailer with hitch, $200. Vented gas heater, heals 1 or 3 rooms, $100. Sears 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, $200. 300 gallon oil drum with stand and 75 gallons 42 oil, $150. Call 757 0572 or 752 5671.
^SH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lanips, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.
COIN & RING MAN
Oo The Corner
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Micellneous
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for
sale. Call 746-4676.
BROWNING BAA, 7mm Magnum, 2x7 Wideview Redfletd, Belgium Made. $400. 758 1217 after 5 p.m.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables
inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoit and stone. Also driveway work.
CEOAR GUN CABINET, like new, single glass door with lock, holds 6 guns and has cabinet for shells. $100 Call days 355 2076 or nights 756 4593
CHIPPENDALE SOFA tor sale. Excellent condition! Best otter. 758-8376 after 6 pm. weekdays.
CHRISTMAS SALE! Toys, gifts, and Christmas decorations. All new salesman samples, 'i price Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 until 9. Thursday and Friday 10 until 4. 211 Ragland Road, Winferville. Phone 756 6610.
CITRUS FRUIT FOR CHRISTMAS.
4,'5 bushel ot Navel oranges or Red seedless grapefruit. Pick up date December 15 at Brookhaven SDA School. Call 758 2459or 758 5717.
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinlshing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
DIAMOND BRIOAL ST, 28 points. Unusual ftlagrM design, appraised SasOz asking $500. 752-2270 tafore 2 p.m.
DOUBLE OVEN for built In kitchen cabinet. Frigldaire, coppertone color. Price, tSS. Call 756 3727.
ASY sfiEt Leathar and Pot
tery. Now until Christmas at Cable 8i Craft, 818 Dickinson Avenue.
$50. Phone7S6-S378a
good iner 4
p.m.
FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct and save. Rope hammocks, tote bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, and a variety of other great Christmas items manufactured by Hatteras, 1104 Clark Street.
LARGE NEW Squire woodstove, still in box, priced right. Call after 6:30p.m , 825 1169.
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE Stereo, an Executive desk, 30 x 60". Roberts 770X reel tape recorder. 756-2988.
MA^USHKA prints Great Christmas gifts. Phone 756 3161.
MOVING, MUST SELL. Apache woodstove, used 1 season, $400. Car seat, like new, $20. 756 2407.
NEW GREENVILLE City Directo ry for sale - one copy available. Reduced to $100. Call 752 4348 be tween 9a.fn. and6 p.m.
.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
FIREPLACE EQUIPEMENT All
previous inventory from Little Fireside Shop. Availabe at super savings! Glass fireplace doors, screens, gas logs, grates, etc. Cer tain special orders still possible for Christmas. For further information, call 7S6 17 day or night. If no answer, call 756 6422.
FRIGIDAIRE FPCI 16TM, 16 cubic toot, almond refrigerator. New. with full warranty. $550. Call Alan. 756 6101.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinlshing. (Formerly ot East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TV's.
Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, arfything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.
)KOOAK XL SS Movie camera and projector, used only once. $150 or best otter. Large Slegler oil heater, excellent condition. $75 or best otter. Phone 758 5475.
LARGE BIRD CAGE with stand $100 or best otter. 752 2866.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
NEW 8x8 WOOD frame storage building or kid's'play house/with 4' porch and masonite siding $595 Phone 746 6860.
CLEARANCE SAL
Mowers. Goodyear Tire West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
NO ROOM, MUST SELLI Kenwood KR5 400 Receiver with pair ot Bose 501 Series II speakers, $450. New waterbed, complete with waveless mattress, bench seat, rails, $650. Call 756 3161.
ODYSSEY II Video Game System with 9 cartridges. Less than 'a price. $135. 756 3369 after 5p.m.
OIL HEATER with blower Good condition. $50. 758 3013. PITNEY BOWES Addresser Printer, Model 40736. Plate Embosser, Model 7950. Metal plate cabinets. Model 7835. Any reasonable otter accepted. 758 6945 days; 823-4175 nights.
PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white
sweet potatoes 825 6821
$8.00 bushel. Call
REFRIGERATOR, old but works good. $60. Call 756 0452 after 5:30 p.m.
SHINGLES $13.50 per square 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"xl6' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply. Mount Olive, 658 6586
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THEPROFFSSIONAL VVGODCl'TTERBUYS STHL MORE THAN t ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW . INTHEWORLD.
WHICH MEANS ALL THREE or US .REDOING THINGS RIGHT.
Clark & Co.
All/or Gifts & Efltertaining
To Make..To Give
from our full line of
Italian
Wines
GimiwiII. Sguir. Snopping Cnttr
For Special Christinas
GIFTS
COUNTRY CHARS & ANTIQUES REPRODUaiON FURNITURE HANDCRAFTED DOLL CRADLES CHILDRENS TABLES & CHAIRS
Handmade Bonnets. Aprons,
Bibs. Do!!s, Toys & Si'uffcd Animals.
Poor Mans Flea Market
Highway 264 East- 8 mile, from Greenville
Open Wed. Sun. 8 to 6 752-1400
Gift
Su2e$tj
Ler.w.y Now For Clvl.lm.1
WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES
U2S-E East lOlh ... .... Grssnville, N C
Samsonite Attache Cases Shealter Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Sales Globes
Appointment Books
And Many Other Professional
Gitls
OlliceEquipmtnl Co . Inc. ' iMS EransStrssI
752-2175
Gilts for the Home
422 Arlington eid (Opposits Pm Plan)
756-4224
SONY - GE SHARP TELEVISIONS
Close Out Sale 90 Days Same As Cash $1000 Instant Credit
Goodyear Tire Center
West End 729 Dickinson A#. 756-9371 752-4417
-M. Sports
Gifts
Hi
m
Tech
IZOD CLOTHING
Entire Stock
20% to 50% Off HDDIGOirtCIIUIRfCUII
Opsn 7 Days A Waak 746-3389
STENCIL SUPPLIES
Stencil Decor and Stencil Magic Stencils, Stencil brushes, stencil paints and books to create beautiful wood ornaments, fabrics, boxes andplaques.
NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES DMC Embroiderv Floss-25t
Hungates
ARTS . CRXITS HOHRIIy
Pitt Plaia Greenville. N.C. Phone 756-0121
WATERBEDS BEDDING SAVE UP TO 50%
FREE SHEETS OR FRAME with each $300 Purchase
ONE
STOP
SLEEP
SHOP
FACTORY MATTRESS AWAHRREDS
355-2626 730 Grnnvllls Boulsvird (NsxlToPittPlizs
Electronics
"frpsrt Rtptir ot Sound Equipmoni ind Aulomobilt Insftllitions"
3112 South Memorial Drive
7569533
DAVID WILLIAMS Co-Owner
Give unique, locally handmadei gifts
from
PINEWOOD
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978
Gifts
for
Mom
DIAMOND
PENDANTS
S7A WWW
f VP up
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Independent Jeweler. Doumtown Mill
,S^akeltA^ Ova.
// Special Christmas Give Her '
A SINGER ^
'\gREENVILLE SEWING
^56-0747
114 E. Fifth St
CLOSEOUT ON ALL SKiEQUIPmENT
^ Exceptionally large ^ inventory to liquidate.
Golf Inventory ' To Be Reduced
DrsstiCsi'y'
No returns, exchanges or refunds.
'GORDON FULP, PRO
756-0504 Located Al Greenville Country Club Open 7 Days A Week
I
MADE OVERSEAS FOR
8CHWIHN-APPROVEO J
W(MUJ)*SP0RT
Luaoeo
Schwinn-Approved Lugged Frame 10-speed derailleur gears a Weighs just 33 Ib8.
A supremely handsome new Schwinn-Approved lightweight style bicycle with the linesi workmanship down to the hand striping. 27-inch wheels and a truly thrilly price ASSEMBLY INCLUDED.
SUTTON
saiiti aini
1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121
Be sure to stop in and browse for beautifully handcrafted and truly unique gift items
12 TAPERED CANDLES
3828 Red 3B29Gren 3830 White
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
COUPON
SPECIAL VALUE WITH COUPON
1.99o.
Three Locetions To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave. Perk View Commons 6th & Memorial Drive^
il
II
I
WellThoughtOf
. Used Cars
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Dark
blue with cloth interior, split seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 12,000 miles.
1983 Buick Century 4 door Dark
brown metallic with cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new.
1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door.
Beige with brown padded vinyl top and velour trim. Equipped wifh most factory options, only 5,000 miles, local car
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
THINK
But Never Abused Used Cars
1981 Cadilii
metallic with lea including power trade.
Seville Silver [her trim. Fully equipped jnroof, 33,000 miles, local
1981 Mercury^iougar XR-7
Light blue with dark blue landau top and blue trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 35,000 miles, local trade.
1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue
metallic with convertible top, 4 speed!* air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.
1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door.
Pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local trade.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, focal trade.
with woodgrain and tan vinyl n>^rior, hit wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage Tibk, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat. 26,000 miles, local car
1981 Luv 4 X 4 Pickup whue
with Blue vinyl trim. 4 speed, radio, new tires.
1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon
Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, locakcar.
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc
andyouwiillniy
752-7111
1980 Chevrolet Chevette Gray
with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, stereo, local trade.
1979 Cadillac Coupe Dark blue
metallic with tan landau top -and tan leather trim, fully equipped, one owner.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Carmel beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade.
1978 Cutlass Supreme
Brougham * Light blue with blue velour trim, extras Include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Rally wheels, only 47,000 miles, local trade.
1978 Cadillac Seville Yeiiow
with white padded top and yellow leather trim, fully equipped, local trade.
1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door,
medium blue with blue trim, power steering, and brakes, Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.
/
r
I
t
MUsctllaiwovt
HM^rS-wV KIND Of coating I wood, motal, wickor. Strip and
chair tor only $7.00. Call for other low prices. Strip-Ease of lOreenville, M S. Pitt St. (919) 17581009
Irepossessed vacuums,
Ishampooert, and uprights. Call Oealer, 756-6714.
JSEARS WEIGHT BENCH with I double leg lift and pully system. 1 756 405B.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
I sliampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Compar
SHARI^. SONY A OE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West
End Shopping CenterAnd
' - - Aver ~
I Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at 569.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MIsceIUimous
SILK SUIT, size 36 waist, $50. 5
nylon wool suits, 36 waist, like new, $25---" -------
25 each. 7S2-S$87.
SMALL REFRIORATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room; (18'V'xl9''x19'') - Reduced $50 to only $79. Call 752 4348.
SOFA, CHAIR, coffee table with 2 matching end tables. 756-4380.
SOFA, 102", blue and white floral. Very good condition. $85. 756-4219.
SOFA AND RECLINER and 2
chai.7Very good condition. Call
SPARK RESISTENT RUGS - Every fireplace or stove needs one! Super gifts, limited supply. Fletcher Inte riors, 756 6422.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sport Coupe, air, power steerinq, full instrumentation stock 1037
*174.09
per month
'Selling price of $7400.00, $900 Down Payment (Cash or Trade)i Amount financed $6500.00, 12.9% APR, 48 Monthly payments. Finance charges of $1854.88, Total of Payments $8354.88.
N.C. Sales Tax, License and Tags not included.
UAS TI NCaC
niFORo
America's* I Used Car Company
Tenth Street A 264 By Pass
758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834
074
MiSCtlUllMUS
STEREO SYSTEM for sale. Call 758-4S59.
STERtOS AND TVS Close out
prices on all systems In stock! Marantz, Sony, Sartsui. Furniture
World/Stereo City. Phone 757 0451. 2808 East 10th Street. In-Store Finance.
STOVE, 30" Kenmore. Like new! $225. Phone 758-2393. ,
TRAMPOLINES Wholesale, new/used._ Replacement mdjs.
Phone 756 4770.
TRS80 MODEL II. 11 disketts. Used 10 months In home. $2100.946-3981.
TWO 14" CHAIN SAWS:
Practically new! One gas, KO.J Electric saw, $35. Bath enclosure, gold trim with large mirror. $30. Call 758-2729.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE tan.
manual. Remington; newly cleaned and reconditioned; types (ike new; priced at just$l25. Call752-4348
WALLPAPER $1.50-$3.00 per single rpll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
WANT BABY GRAND PIANO. Call 756 9396.
WASHER. Very good condition. $125. Phone 746 2072.
19" COLOR RCA XL 100 TV with stand. $150. Everest-Jennings wheel chair with elevating leg rests. Used 3 weeks. $250. 24'*^ American Touristor luggage, $20. Call 756-6356 after 5 p.m.
36" GAS STOVE, gas fire logs, dorm size refrigerator. Call 825-1007 after 6 p.m.
60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condition. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket inc., 752-5025 or 758 7600.
Need part time work from now until the hoTdays? You'll findA position In
Classifie
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
MiscRlUncous
0" EARLY AMERICAN couch In good condition, $65.746-2780.
7 PIECE KIRK Ropousse' sterling silver table ware. Address serious inquiries to: Silver, P.O. Box 6085, Greenville, N. C. 27834
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New 1984 SInglewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
payments of $177 on 1979 12x65 Brigadier. Call 758-4491 or 355 6683 a(efer5p.m
OAKWOOD, 1980, 14x60. Excellent condition, total electric, un derpinned, large deck. Price negotiable. I 793 3402 after 6 p.m.
TRADEWIND CANYOU BELIEVE IT SALE!
Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!
Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP8.L!
Can- you believe it? Doublewides at invoice prices!
WE'VE GOT IT AT
Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC
CALL USOR COME BUY,
919-756-4833
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Multi-Line Automobiie Dealership Has Openings For
1 DATA INPUT OPERATOR AND 1 OFFICE SUPERVISOR
Automotive bookkoeping experience preferred. Submit
Te^umvend seiaiy7egonTnefnis ip: P.O. Box 1812
Greenville. N. C. 27834
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Trucks
Starting At
*5995
Plus freight and tax
Free Air Conditioning on Most Full Size Trucks A $730 Value
1984 Chevrolet Chevettes
Starting At
*4888
Plus freight and tax
Register To Win Miniature Corvette Drawing to be Held December 23rd, 1983
Mini-Corvette
NMd Not be Presen! To Win No Purchese Necessary
WRAP UP A CHEVY DEAL NOW
DON'T MISS OUT
GREENVILLE
GMCHIAUTY
SnVICEMRTS
IMUlltOIOMOOWOUIIW
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 1,1983 29
075 Mobile Homes For Sale 075 Mobile Homes For Sale 095 PROFESSIONAL
BARGAIN! 2 bedrooms, $490
equity. Take up payments, less than $107 per month. Includes
taxes.
per
title, insurance. Call Bob at 756-0191 8 to 8 or 752-0569 atter 8 p.m.
LOADED WITH EXTRAS! 2 bedrooms, $575 equity. Take up payments, lAs than $1H per month. Includes taxes, title, insurance. Call
Bob at 756-0191 8 to 8 or 752-0569 atter 8 p.m.
12 X 60 FLEETWOOD. $6,500. Phone 756 3071.
12x50 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, irtially furnished, underpinned.
partially furnished, underpinned. Nice deck at rear. In Branch Trailer Park. Call 756 4632
12X65 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, furnished, central air, 752 6458
12X70 TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances included. $7500. Call after 6 p.m., 758-6904
1964 RITZCRAFT, furnished, air, carpet, washer. Phone 758-4857
1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dJtion. 2 bqdrggms, 1 bath, .large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air, washer, dryer, front and rear decks, underpinned. Phone 758-7562 or (919) 983 5651.
1973 12x65, front living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, double sinks in
bathroom. Delivered and set up tree. $149.25 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.
1974 12x60 VOGUE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric, furnished, storm windows. $6,900. 758-4611.
1980 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up at Branches Estates, un derpinned, total electric with central air. Loan assumable. Call 756-8516 after 6 p.m.
1982 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new. central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, partially furnished. $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments. 746 2598 or 746 67908 to 5.30.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068
1984 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, plywood floors, fully furnished, garden tub, frost tree refrigerator, $14,995 Delivered arid set up tree. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1 946-0929.
1984 14x70, 2 bodroom, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, cathedral calling, celling fan, stereo, door ball, dishwasher, wet bar, storm windows, total electric, name brand
appliances. No money down with VA financing. Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 Wst Greenville
Boulevard, Greenville, 355-2302.
1984 14x70, 3 bedroom, bath.
total electric, completely furnished. No money down with VA financing. $14,995. Colonial AAobile Homes, 107
West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 355-2302.
076 AAobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, Inc
Dial 633-3121, ^New Bern, N. C. Certified Welders, precision Machinists, custom fabricators of Steel Aluminum, Stainless A-R Plate. All types Machine Wofk-Lathes, End Millers, Boring Milt, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls. All types macnine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specifications. Specializing in heavy equipment. Concrete mixer repairs. & Garbage truck packers.
A SET OF TWINS has convinced (ft that we need 4 bedrooms - so we are selling our 1,6(X) square fool 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, with deck, workshop, fenced yard and heat pump. 756-6935. No realtors.
100 REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
FOR SALE OR LEASE
077 Musical Instruments
EPIPHONE GUITAR, made by Gibson, case and strap included, brand new, S2(X). Call 756-4257.
GIBSON LES- PAUL,- black- with case. First $295 takes it. 758-1011.
MEMPHIS BASS GUITAR, like new. Pevey backstage amplifier. Call 752-8880, extension 32 or 746 6202 after 6 p.m.
PIANO A ORGAN CHRISTMAS
Sale! Save 20% to 50% oft on all
Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville
Phone 355 6002.
SNARE DRUM KIT, good condi ion, $50 Phone 756 7437.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Black and white healthy looking male cat 4 to 6 months old in Tar River area. Call 758-1215 days; 758 0605 nights
WHITE MALE long haired kitten. 9 . Found around 4th
to 12 weeks old %nd Library Street. Call 752-0860
093
OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP - 12x40 trailer. 2 wet stations, 5 hair dryers, manicure table and stool, reception area. Must be moved. 758 7570 days, 758 4763 nights and weekends.
1984 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, garden tub, cathedral ceiling, paddle tan, frost tree retriggjator, storm windows, bay window, $15,995. Delivered and set up free. Call Calvary Mobile Hoqjes, Chocowinity, 1 946 0929.
24x56 DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Small equity and assume loan. 752 9303 day or night.
25 YEAR FINANCING
No money down with land. We can include brick underpinning, well, and septic tank into same loan.
"The Better Homes People'
Colonial AAobile Homes 355-2302 Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE In East ern N.C....full-service restaurants
(3)..figure salon..transfer com
.T<
pany .lGA grocery..neighborhood grocery..needlework-stencil shop beauty salon..convenience stores (2) . .self-ser vice car wash..clothing stores (2)..fabric shop .graphics tirm. fast-tood restaurant.and others. For additional information, contact The Marketplace, Inc. through either Harold Creech in Greenville (752-3666) or Murray Bronstein in Goldsboro (735 0603).
BUSINESSES FOR SALE In
Greenville area ... Sandwich Shop ... Speciality Furniture Store .. Card and Gift Shop ... Two Fast Food Restaurants Wholesale Nursery ... TV Sales and Service ... Needlepoint Shop ... Convenience Store ... Snowden Associates-Brokers, 401 West First Street. 752 3575
12,000 square feet clear spand Dffic
masonry warehouse with offices and bathroom. Fenced in yard for parking. 10 miles east of Greenville Long or short lease. Call:
The Rich Company 919-946-8021
Nights 919-946 6829
FORI SALE:'STM square foot comtfvgfxial bulNWng in the downtown area. Currently leases for $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. 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
21 ACRES 18 CLEARED. 5.454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.
109
Houses For Sale
FOR PRIVACY - at an affordable
price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square feet. Approximately .6 miles from hospital.' 2.3 acres.
Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756-7111. _
FOR SALE BY Owner, 2 bedroom or could be 3 bedrooms or den. Very good condition. $34,000. 758-3218 10 to 5, 756 4199 atter 5.
GRIMESLANO BY OWNER. Brick
3 bedroom, lYx baths, great room with celling tan and Fisher wood stove, kitchen with dining area,
wood
laundry room, double carport, concrete drive, patio. Outside building, 24x30 metal utility building, large lot. Driving distance to Greenville or Washington. No Real tors please Call ^5805 days. 758 4697 nights.
NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, garage and over 1800 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhouse. Super nice Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
109 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths,
large woodet^ lot, patio. Call
CElvlTUI^Y 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
BY OWNER FHA assumption, $14,000 Equity, current payment $512 per month. 524-4148 or 524 5042. Ervin Gray, $69,000.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, I'a bath, carport, living room with fireplace, sundeck, and fenced in backyard 222 Commerce Street. Low $50's. 756 7776.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l^Bath, 1,500 square feet, fenced backyard VA financing, some equity. 3S.500. Phone 746 6774.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 25 years experience worMng chii
limneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CEDAR LOG HOME, Lake Glenwood, Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood insert, heat pump, heaiilitiil home ard lot. 524 4148 or 524 5042. Echo Realty Inc. $72,000.
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS In this new listing in Camelot with great room and formal dining area, one bedroom and bath downstairs, two bedrooms and one bath upstairs. Assumable FHA loan possible. $73,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.
EASTERN STREET, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Convenient loca tion; $42,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758 7741.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THUNDERBIRD SALE
SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE
NEW LISTING HILLSDALE
Picture perfect! Tender loving care shows through in this three bedroom cottage. Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace. Corner lot and manicured lawn. Owner says sell! $49,995. Duflus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace,' fenced backyard and patio. 11'3% assumable mortgage. 107 Azalea Drive 756 8281 or 752 4844.
SANTA IS COMING to town and this great listing in Baytree with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and formal dining room would be a super place tor him to stop! Assumable FHA loan with $12,000 db'wn payment. $78,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322
SPECIAL FINANCING As Low As 9V2%
..Ay.AlLABLEFOR NEW CONST,RUCTION HOMES, CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES Call Joe Bowen
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
752-7194 Anytime
TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per
centage rate loan. Attractive 3 hedroom .1..',? bath b>-|cV VV'th carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning). Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feet heated area Take over approx imately $31 500 tor 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 of $16.400 or owner may consider some financing for part of equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease/purchase also possible Immediate possession Priced at $49,900. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings. No agents
ON A NEW THUNDERBIRD
WRAPPED UP JUST in time for Christmas This home in Hardee Acres features oreafroom and din ing combination, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, workshop and many extras $59,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.
2 STORY LOG HOMF near Ayden 746 4127.
Ill Investment Property
FOR SALE: 24 unit multi family lot $2,000 per unit. ' 2 mile from Pitt Tech Call 756 1307
LiJ
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Front/back brick duplex Double garage, 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also
convey Possible partial owner fi Ea: - -
nancing, 417 419 East 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe. 756 9507; Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500.
THREE ACRES with 317' frontage
including 2,600 square toot building .......)ck;
with loading dock; located east of Farmville 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
Land For Sale
HOLLY RIDGE. Country living (1st class), 2' 2 to 5 acre tracts Call Carl
Stock # 1196 1983 Ford Thunderbird Turbo Loaded!
for details Darden Realty 758 1983 or nights, weekends 758 2230
WAS $15,189.95 NOW 12,200.00
DISCOUNT OF *2989.95
50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753, 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road trpntage and rental house. Call for full details Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166
Stock # 1132 -1983 Ford Thunderbird Heritage - automati overdrive, air, ai\4 fi\4 with casetle, deluxe two tone, power seats and windows, luxury interior.
8 WOODED ACRES.^$14,500 Owner will finance Call Carl for details, Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230
WAS $14,605.95 NOW M 2,300.00
115
Lots For Sale
DISCOUNT OF *2305.95
Stock #1179 - Ford Thunderbird Turbo - tilt, speed control, air, special handling package.
WAS $13,985.98 NOW 12,200.00
DISCOUNT OF *1785.98
PUT SOME THUNDER IN YOUR LIFE
WITH AN AFFORDABLE FORD AT HASTINGS FORD
'Does not include NC Sales Tax and Licensing Fees
1983 Mustang Convertible - 8,000 miles, automatic, power steering, a/c, tilt, cruise, stereo.
1983 Ford Fairmont - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ale. 1983 Ford LTD Brougham - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, a/c, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, 36 months, 36,000 mile warranty.
1983 Ford Thunderbird automatic, power steering, power brakes, a/c, low miles.
1981 Buick Century - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers.
1980 Cutlass - 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, a/c, V-6.
This Weeks Special 1979 Cutlass Brougham SW - Diesel, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. NADA Retail $3725.00 Hastings Special: $2650.00
BUDGET CORNER ^
1983 Honda 250 Motorcycle -...................................$995.00
1977 Maverick - 37,000 actual miles, automatic, power steering, a/c.. $1495.00
1972 Chevrolet Camero automatic, power steering, a/c .....$1900.00
1966 Comet 57,000 actual miles, automatic, a/c, power steering.... $1250.00
H
ASTINg
FORD
S
Tenth Street A ?64^ass
Dealer No. 5720
758-0114
Greenville. N. C. 27834
! 44 ACRES NEAR Procter and I Gamble, restricted tor houses. S7.000 Owner financing. Speight : Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741
BEAUTIFUL LOT IN COUNTRY
located only minutes from Greenville on paved highway S.R. 1212 (Voice of America Road) between Stantonsburg Road and Highway 32, has community water ; (Bell Arthur) and Is already I approved tor septic tank. For add!
tional information, call Real Estate 1 Brokers, 752 4348.
LOTS Completely developed be tween Kinston and Griffon, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved for mobile homes and conventional
houses. Price $3400 with financing Call
available with approved credit. 752 5953
WOODED LOT IN Country for sale approximately 1 acre; located on paved highway S R 1751 (approxi mately 10 miles from Greenville near Venters Crossroads) For ad ditional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality turnitura Ratinishing and rapairs. Suparlor caning (or all typa cliairs. largar salaction of custom pictura framing, survay stakasany langtt, all typas of pallats, salactad tramad raproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM
Grmnville, N.C.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
77 Grand Pn LJ 18) S115 month
77 Ford S85pe'month 79DodgeVan |24l S119permonth 82 Olds Cutlass (30) S2l5permonth
78 Ctiev Maiibu (18) S137 per month 79FordT-Bird (24) SISOpermonth 74 Ford F-600 Truck |24) S20C
Wilh approved credit Rased upon an open - end lease Resiaual v.iUies m.iy vary .iccordinq to miie.iqe $100 securdy deposit requirea
WE TAKE TRADE iMS
MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.
30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Thursday, December 1,1983
115
Lots For Sate
3 ACRES NEAR Stokes Owner financing $12.500 Speight Realty, 756 3220 nights 758 7741
117 Resort Property For Sale
REDUCED BY OWNER Water front lot. 72x120 with 3 bedroom doublewide mobile' home, bricked, underpinned, chain linked fence, '2 interest in 200' pier Location at 'Portside, Washington, NC. Call (919) 746 4271
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River I mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights
12Q
RENTALS
LOTS POR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have any Sire to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon ay Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
WAe fiWS E TrORAGE FnT?il
space Excellent location Up to 55,000 square feet Adjacent office available Price negofiable 752 4295 756 7417_
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006 after-6 p m
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet. d,hwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities Weekly Rates
756 5555
HERITAGE INNAAOTEL
121 Apartments For Rent
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862
RIVER BLUFF 2 bedrooms, air, pool, tree cable, dishwasher, bus route, 1'2 baths. Available immedi ately. Phone 758 3641
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours lOa m to5p m Monday through Friday
i
I Call us 24 hours a day at
I
756-4800
AFFORDABLE
Mill
Townhomes aqd condominiums with monthly payments lower than rent Five locations available Call today! Ins Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 605. Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050 Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren-at 758 7029 or 758 6050
MOORE &SAUTER
no South Evans 758-6050
ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGY ef |
ticieni bedroom apartment 1 Hooker Road S22i per month S225 ! deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 |
AVAIL ABLE IMMEDTtFLY i
and 2 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedroom hOOSt~7S7-J3ri
azaleXgardenT
Greenville s newest and most uniquely furoiShed one^ bedroom apartments
rny i.-nt designed
FORRENT: New 2 bedroom duplex apartment Carpeted, heat pump, stove, refnqerator and dishwasher furnished No pets Deposit re quired $310 month 758 7560 or 756 7^7______________
J GreeneWay_______
Larqe 2 bedroom qarden apart ments carpeted, dish washer cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious qrounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 756 6869
KINGS ROW' APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range re Iriqerator. dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lUst oil 10th Street
Cal[752 3519
LADMRK 1 bedroom furnished apartment 3 blocks from Universi ty Heat, air and wcttof furnished No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889
LA^RGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex , Shenandoah $290 756 5389
LOVE TREES?.
E xper lonce the unique in apartment living With nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality tonstrortron frreplaces-heai pumps iheatmq costs 50 per cent less than comparable units) dishwasher washer dryer hook ups table TV wall to wall carpel, fhermopane windows extra msula tion
'TAR RIVER ESTATES
r, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECO
Our Refutation Says It All A Community Complex "
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752 4225
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
carpeted, isentral air and heal, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311
N I V'E R S IT Y aIE A. 1204 B Forbes Street 2 bedroom duplex, living room, kitchen, t bath, ideal lor students Available now $200 756 0765.
~dgewod"rms^
2 bedroom, I' bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756-0987
WE^HILLS
TOWNHOMES
j Located iust P.- miles from the r hospital and medical school, these | units are designed Jo house two or more It you have a roommate and , would, love -la.haue that .second full bath, give us a call Energy effi I rient, washer and dryer' hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you |ust can't part with Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes Irom the hospital
125 Condominiums For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhomes. 2 bedroom unit available immediately. J. R Yorke Construction Co., 355 2286
127
Houses For Rent
BRICK VENEER RANCH for rent Carport. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished, central heat and air Call Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 752 3(XW or nights 756-2904.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, $350 Lease and deposit. 756 5772 after 1 p.m
HOUSE FOR RENT: Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, garage, fenced in backyard, heat pump, $350 a month Phone 752 3993 after 5 pm.
HOUSE IN TOWN and house in country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.
LAKE GLENWOOD, 104 Bryant Circle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large lot. 524 4148 or 524 5042, Echo Realty Inc
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, t-M baths. Jiving room'dining roorn, eat in kitchen, carport Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floors. Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace no air conditioning. Married couple or small family only No pets. Immediate possession. $375 per month. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 No agents.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms No pets I 726 7615
NEW DUPLEX - near Hospital 2 bedrooms, kitchen, I'j baths, carpet $315 monthly Available December 8 355 2156 after 6 p m
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $550 per month Cat! 752 1232 or 756 5097
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air, no pets, lease only, security deposit, 615 Oak Street, near uni versity, immediate occupancy, $375 per month Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 471 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM. I /> baths in
Elmhurst. Available January 1st, $350. Smith Insurance Realty. 752 2754.
3 BEDROOMS, t bath, living room, dining rdom. In Winterville. Call afterSp m 355 6023,
IS, aarj
Available January 1st. $350 mon thiy Lease and deposit 756 6365
3 BEDROOM HOME in Red Oak
Makried couples only. No pets Lease and deposit required. $385 a month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058
i2e
Lots For Rent
LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lot, city water, near city. $65 a month Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12X60, 2 bedroom, I'j bath, un furnished except stove, refrigera tor, washer/dryer, underpinned and tied down. Set up in -small park. Park restrictions, no children, no pais. $190 a month.. Galt 756 469? after 6 p.m
12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $165 No ptets, no children 758 0745.
12x65. Unfurnished on private lot in Ayden Call 746 2582 after 6 p m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets, No children. Phone 758 4857
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9a m. to8 p m
135 Office Space For Rent
"FTTCE SPACE AVAILABLE
Available in December Off 264 By pass 2100 square feet of prime office space. Well decorated. 12 month lease or lonqer, private parking $1200 per month.
Call Clark Branch Management
756 6336
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Qui-er-i s .'I-- beds and studio
couuhcs
Woshurs OPri vors optional
F i-ye .vatiT ,-)nd sewpf and yard ir-ia'ntcPaiK.1-
An ,4par tmen!^ . on' ground Moor V. .'h por'uhos
k rost tren r.'i, .qorators *
Biook V.iiioy Country'Club Shown b, .ippo-nl'-ni-nt only Couples or Muqies Nopu'x , ;
Onice'OpeTfv'rWewda-fS-TVSaTurday-**
- -' . Prntessionariy managed by 1
ContaciJ 1
Tommy Williams '39 Eli
BRAND NEW Msietully decorated Li.-.niiouse.i'i-.ic-hPhpita! and mall .7 biCtrt)(ims l>.iths wa-'her orye'r
'HWk . ps i-tt ,'01 No pr-ts $.100 pr-r,
month -3k HVu.i or t3'. 7040
DUPLEX APARTMENT available I' t oq Lnyr' on ai re vvooded lot tn-drooms ' . t),iths x Ich
, I i:.'-,h.n,i(ion _sunctecx
'' I' pi oip $793 a moniti No pets '-,9 1974 tM'li'r,- s p m O' 759 5168
EASTBROOK
-- AND VILLAGEGREEN APARTMENTS
ont tAO tnd three bedroof^i q.i'-de^ .trid tOAfhouse apt^rtrnents f.ft^nnq C.tbk* TV modern rtpph .vcfs ki'ntral hea nnd condi .lOrnnq L ieitn .laundry fai hfies. nr.-c t.A ii-n.mmq poois
Jo- E cisfbrooK Dr
752 5100
Merry LaneOtf Arlington Blvd
TCft 5067
NEAR HOVpTtaL me'd7cai school Npvv duplex townhouses available tor immediate occupancy $300 per _4iigrLlh. . ND..u.et$.^._'5yj5? .ask for john or Bryant NEW ONE bedroom Convenient location Washer dryer hookups $770 per rnontn '59 .'4'
NICE QUIET DUPLEX apph .anct's va'pet electru 'leat wood neati-r Nopets 756 29. or !s8 l54.i
. OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
T.ao bed'^oom tov. fhous.- apa't mt-nff, !?t2 Wf*dt)anks Road Dish
vSrtshcr retnqerrftor dts
posai iHL'uded We .Hso hctve Cctblt' Tv Very conven i*nt to PTt Pia/ct cfnd University Aiso s rYi e tea rushed aparffTV'pts <T, aiUibU*
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM iX.lU,shid
apariments or mobile homes tor, rent Conta, .1 T or Tommy
W ,,im-. -59 V 3
CLASSfFJED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C L . Lupton Co. .
758 6061 752 7490
Weekdays Nights & Weekends
wTlson acre apJrTmentT
I 1809 Fast .1st Stropt New 7 and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups, dishwasher heat pump tennis, -.pool. ..5.au,na .....self c loaning oven,
' trost if?e' refriqpratbr 'if! bfocfkS from EQU Call 752 0777 day or nighi Equal Housing Opportunity
1 BEDROOM
AIRCRAFT AUCTION
Dec8mber2,1983-11 A.M.
LOCATION: Hwy 55,3 miles west of Bayboro, N.C.
1973 Cessna'l886'Agtruck^*
1963 Brantley B2 Helicopter
'7 J For More InforraatiQn CsU^ 7 _
Country Boys Auction & Reaity Co.
Washington, N.C., 919-946-6007 State License # 765
apartfTient ar-Kt's turmshed Tenth Street, STOO
appli
per lYionth Cal ixM >042
after 6 pm
2 BEDROOMS,-refriqerator.. stQ.ye-dishwasher . vvashtr dryer hook ups No pets S? 0180 tietore p m . >6 2.66 after b p rn
2 BE DROOMS,"l~.^bdfhXfir'^lace Near Hospital J25 monthly Depos 'f rt.quirCCl .Df) 24t9or 7^6 6906
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60' 30 beaulilul . walnut linish
'j Ideal tor home
Of office
Reg. Price S259 00
Special Price
SI79OO
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St
752-2175
Am
OPERATING ROOM NURSES RECOVERY ROOM NURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
We are seeking experienced surgical technicians and nurses in the operating room at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount. An investor owned American Medical International facility. Community Hospital is a 50 bed acute care hospital conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere. Our operating/recovery room staff offers primary care. Excellent benefits; minimal call. For more information, contact:
Marlene Everetle, R.N., C.fi.O.R.
Assistant Director of Nursing - OR/HR/Cbb Community Hospital
Caring Enough To Make A Difference" An Equal Opportunity Employer
THINK SALE THINK SAVINGS
135 OHic# Space For Rent
OFFICES FOB LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy William*, 75* 7815
TERRIFIC OFFICE LOCATION
for rent - Located in the 2700 block of East lOth Street, one of the most heavily travelled streets in Greenville, large and small offices at extremely reasonable rates. For additional information, call Reai Estate Brokers, 752 4348.
UPSTAIRS office space available at the Mattox Buildino. 315 West Second Street. Everything furnished $100 per room per month Call 758 3430.
1,200 SQUARE F003 (3 offices) on Evans Street. Price negoltable 752 4295/756 7417
J.OOO SQUARE FEfeT office build' ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 days.
137 Resort Property For Rent
WINTERGREEN SKI. RESORT 2
bedroom fully equipped con dominium. For more information, call 355 2341 after 6 30 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available tor immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 S224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general business us include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll. Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215 .
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Doctor's Park Apartments, rent $155 monthly, plus utilities and deposit Call 758 6775 before 9 a m., between 5 and 7 p m. or after 10
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 409
Holly Street, across from Campus 4 biedroom house, $87.50 plus utilities. Bogins December 1. 752-2503
ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Available end of November Rent $132 per month Call 752 5828 before 9 a m and after 10pm.
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted
3 bedroom house $86.60 a piece plus utilities Call 355 6385
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMAlE roommate wanted to S share 2 bedroom apartment Call B
756 1562
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardWood * timber. Pamlico Timber Company, ^ Inc. 756 8615
WANT TO BUY PECANi. .an *
756 3920._ m
WANTED TO BUY standing ^ timber, large or small tracts. 74* * *825 or 746 2041_ - J
2 TO 5 ACRES OF land suitable tor house and garden within 10 miles of
Greenville. Call 752 4348.__>
CLASSIFUD DISPLAY
* FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Saturday, Dec. S; 10 AM
From Whittakers, N. C. take Highway 44 East for 1 % miles. Watch for Auction Sign.
SELLING 5 TRACTORS, TRUCKS, JD 6000 AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT.
^ Goins & Harris Auction Services
Route 4, Box 281G
Inc.
Nashville, NC
257-2140
IF
THNK
QUALITY IS PRICEIess
199
PER MONTH
ON SALE NOW
4 DR SEDAN SPECIAL SALE PRICE OF $8378 13 WITH $1500 DOWN 48 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE OF $2697 87 INCLUDES CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE.
THNK
SECURITY IS PRICEIess
ON SALE NOW
4 DR SEDAN FAVORITE OPTIONS INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE
*9900
THiNK
PLUS FRT & TAX
DURABILITY IS PRICEIess
ON SALE NOW
2 DR HATCHBACK SPECIAL SALE PRICE OF $6661 71 WITH $1500 DOWN 48 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE OF $2023 41 INCLUDES CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
*149
PER MONTH
THiNKVALUE IS PRICEIess
*9900
PLUS FRT. 1 TAX
ON SALE NOW
SOLIO VALUE ANO PURE DRIVING EXCITEMENT INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE
THINK UP TO
I
PONTIAC
It cost LESS than you THINK.
THiNK
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
THESE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH OUR MOST POPUUR OPTIONS HURRY! SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.
PURCHASER RESPONSIRU tOR APPtlCAIlE SALES lAI
ISUZU
1205 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 752-7111
and you will buy.
!f you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
W------ I J I3l____________1__.....USl^_____*.__21
11 yuu wuuiu iiKe a saiaiy wiiut; yuu ii-aiii:
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
we would like io talk io youi
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln*MercuryGMC bet* ween the hours of iO:UO AM to 5:0u p-M.
EAST CAROLINA
West End Circle Greenville. N.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
756-4267
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Holly ftidge
COUNTRY LIVENG- FIRST CLASS
^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)
^ Paved Streets
Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.
^ Some Tracts May Be Subdivided
We are offering 2Vz to 5 acre tracts. Oiie 5 acre tract on the Tar River. Partially wooded and cleared. Cali Carl at Darden Realty for details.
758*1983 W?eien5s 758*2230Qiwiiie/tsitycAledica^aAfcSroiAiniomes ^/laiAclcAleu/Sfuvu/iijuApa/itmewte
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32 . The Daily Reflector, tjreenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 1.1983
Pencil'User Manual Set
FKNC IL VlANl AL Peter McWilliams displays a copy of his new book at a computer show in Las \egas. The book gives computer users instructions on how to use a pencil in the computer world. ( \P Laserphoto)
B> LKK SIKt.KL Associated Press Writer LS ANGELES AP) - In an unabashed bid to combine "yesterday's technology with today's terminology to make tomorrow s money." computer ma\en Peter McWilliams has written a new word processor manual -for the pencil.
The paperback parody, set for publication today, gives simple, instructions lor using the p e'n c 11. w h i c h McWilliams calls the .McWilliaruS^ !l Ward Pro cessor
In the 144-page, illustrated satire, the tip ot the pencil lead becomes a "printer port" and its eraser is a "deprocessor
To "create a file." simply "place a sheet ot paper under the point of the McWilliams II Create "
To save the file, "put the piece of paper in a safe place."
And it you wish to "delete" part ot the text, simply 'place eraser de-processor'I side of the McWilliams 11 over the portion ot the tile to be deleted. Rub and rub Portions of text under the eraser will magically disappear. Brush away magic dust '
Beached by telephone at a computer show in Las Vegas, McWilliams said he expects the book to sell well.
"If millions ot people fork over S4.9. for Garfield the cat cartoon books'. then yes. this, is worth S:5,9.5." .McWilliams said. "1 have no pride * I have no shame. I have not much money and I wantalot"
The "McWilliams II Word Processor Instruction .Manual" is the seventh computer book published by .McWilliams' Prelude Press, which claims that some peo-pie have called the .McWilliams II "the greatest thing since Pet Rocks
The West Hollywood company previously
published the popular and "only slightly more serious" volumes including "The Personal Computer Book" and "The Word Processing Book."
.McWilliams says the McWilliarns II was made possible bytbe "radical discovery" of "wooden microchips." but admitted he lifted the idea from the 1982 .April Fools edition of BYTE magazine.
"I actually paid the author of the piece $150 and paid BYTE magazme S50." said McWilliams. "I didn't steal it. 1 bought it. 1 now own the idea."
He said he got the idea for the book when, as a promotion for his other books, he distributed* pencils with a couple pages of instructions and "everyone loved it and started ordering it."
The new book cites numerous convenient aspects of the .McWilliams II: it's portable, prints characters in any language, uses no energy, is easy to learn, has no moving parts and is "user friendly" - meaning that even a computer ignoramus can learn to use it.
The book says that "every .McWilliams llcomes with an unconditional five-year y,, guarantee. If anything goes wrong with your McWilliams II. simply return it to us along with $5 for postage and handling), and we'll happy to repair it or send you a new one absolutely free,"
The volume also shows numerous other uses for McWilliams IIs - as stays to truss stuffed poultry, as chopsticks for eating Chinese food and even as knitting needles,
.McWilliams warns that while the McWilliams II may look like an ordinary pencil:
"I spend nights not sleeping when 1 think there are people out there buying pencils when they really want McWilliams II Word Processor^."
1 Furniture, Inc, 1
SHOWROOM HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.
OPEN TIL 9:00 ON FRIDAY NIGHTS...100 MILE FREE DELIVERY.
30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN.
'
--jssk\
-if-
^ ,
tSP
0
SALE *175.00 TO *300.00 ON QUALITY JASPER 18TH CENTURY SECRETARIES IN MAHOGANY OR CHERRY.
RETAIL ni00.00 JASPER CHERRY 18TH
CENTURY BONNET TOP SECRETARY.
TWO GLASS DOORS.
DROP LID SECRETARY.
THREE DRAWERS. SALE PRICE
'825
00
RETAIL 4200.00. JASPER CHERRY
lUTU rCNTFIDV CCrOPTADV
lUlII VUIMI VIII VWIIViiiiftae
PEDIMENT TOP, CROWN GLASS DOORS. .
PRICE
'895
00
RETAIL700.00. ~ JASPER TRADITIONAL STYLE FRITWOOD SECRETARY.
GLASS DOOR IN TOP.
26 WIDE, SALE JHREE DRAWERS. PRICE
'525
00
RETAIL 4095.00.
JASPER MAHOGANY BLOCK FRONT 18TH CENTURY SECRETARY.-
WOOD DRAWERS ON TOP CARVED BLOCK SALE FRONT BASE . . . . . . . PRICE
'850
MANTE CLOCK SALE RID&EWAY...NEW ENGLAND
RETAIL $250.00. RIDGEWAY OAK CLOCK
WESTMINSTER CHIMES,.
8 DAY WIND. SALE
FOUR TO SELL PRICE
139
;
vJ
RETAIL $459.00. RIDGEWAY CALENDAR CLOCK.
MAHOGANY CABINET. C A 1^ HO
TWO DIALS SALE^VUKW
8 DAY WIND ...... .YPKiCE ^ ^
RETAIL '165.00. CORNWALL PINE CLOCK.
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION ^
CHIMES. SALE V
ONLY ONE TO SELL . PRICE
125
RETAIL *80.00
SIX WAY " BRASS PLATED TRADITIONAL STYLE FLOORLAMP
SALE PRICE
$44'
DECORATOR SHADE. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON LAMPS OF THIS QUALITY.
RETAIL *80.00
60 INCH TALL FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY BY
GEORGfejBENT
SALE PRICE
OQQOG
S-WAY SWITCH. CORATOR SHADE.
DE-
ROLL-TOP DESKS AT SAVINGS OF '200 TO '305.
RETAIL *775.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL PINE ROLL TOP DESK
'575
)4" WIDE 7 DRAWERS BRASS HARDWARE 2'V' DEEP sale PRICE
Matte or Glossy In 1-Hour In
Our Store In Greenville
luality!
Service!
Price!
Film Developing
MON.
Open New Hours 9:00 am to 8:00 pm "njRU Special Prices On Kodak Film & Disc Cameras New Services To Come 756-4586
l-HOUR PHOTO
PROCESS TIME CAROLINA EAST CENTRE, GREENVILLE
RETAIL *1200.00. HOOKER OAK LAWYERS ROLL TOP DESK.
$89500
LIGHT IN TOP ,08"
WIDE RICH SOLID OAK AND
OAK VENEERS.......SALE
PRICE
RETAIL *980.00. BROYHILL OAK COLONIAL ROLL TOP DESK.
56 LONG. 7 DRAWERS ANTIQUE $OCOO
BRASS REPRODUCTION.. SALE 695
PRICE
RETAIL *900.00.
ATHENS OAK LAWYERS ROLL TOP DESK.
$/:oe:oo
54" LONG, 50" TALL. SALE OAK DRAWER PULLS ,. PRICE
UP P A 0/ f\rr 100 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINERS NOW SALE PRICED TO Jill AT *175.00 TO *295.00!! REALLY SAVE NOW!
fk^ It- j.m RETAIL *370,00
PILLOW BACK yLt rocker REClINER
SALE PRICE
M^^'179
TWEED FABRIC. TWO COLORS,
RETAIL PRICE *439.00. SAVE *184.00
colonial STYLE
limTi-A-Z-BOY ROCKER
RECLINER
1^: *255
^DECORATIVE FABRIC.
COLORS
RETAIL PRICE *479.00 SAVE *199.00
. traditional
STYLE LA-Z-BOY ^ ^ i 1 ROCKER |1>> i .. RECLINER
^2^-SSL sale PRICE
lip *280
CHATHAM NYLON TWEED FABRIC,
RETAIL PRICE *461.00. SAVE *166.00
TALL PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER I^^^^^ATHAM NYLON
RETAIL PRICE *429.00. SAVE *179.00
LA-Z-BOY CONTEMPORARY STYLE
^-a ROCKER RECLINER IN VINYL
n|n FABRIC COMBINATION.
^b250
RETAIL PRICE *439.00. SAVE *174 00
TALL BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER -rnH HERCULON Njra TWEED
saleprice
Big *265
DEEP nAiND-rUFTED
back. ..extra com-
SUITS SKIRT SETS AND ROBES
NOW^23EACHSUITS _J23
Rts.1b$99.99
Suited perfectly for holiday givms These poly-poplin and poly-linen suits are in solids, gangster stripes and herringbones and feature the newest fashion details like shoulder " pads. In white, red, navy green, grey, black and pastel herringbones Sizes 3-15,10-20 tgk ^
SIZES 161/2-241/2...Re^. $29.99.:!iOSKIRT SETS23
IUsto$S9.99
Enchanted evenings begin in these holiday skirt sets from Cato Choose from the newest fashion styles m georgette, satin stripes, knits and poly-jacquards m holiday colas like red, white, black, cream, pink, grey, blue and bright jewel tones Sizes5-13,5/6-15/16
SIZES 161/2-241/2...RC3. $29.99..86ROBES P23
IteS-to $99.99
Stay cozy and warm this winter in these luxurious velour robes' Choose from wrap and zip fronts in a wide range of fashion styles and colas Easy care machine wash and dry Sizes S-M-L
nrtiday Seprales to Mix and Match
YOURCIKHCE $12EACHBLOISES
*12Rts. $13.99
The perfect topper for pants, skirts or suits' Th,ese long sleeve dressy blouses feature jabot fronts, lace trims, ties, pussycat bows, ruffles and more Solids, stripes and tone on tone patterns m a wide assortment of. fabrics and colors in Sizes S-M-L, 5-13, 32-38
PANTS12Vklus to $17.99
Great fit and great styling make these fashion pants_r^ special Details include belts, V-fotcwro waists, pockets, pleats and clean front styles in black, beige, red, lilac, grey, royal and more Sizes 3/4-15/16
SKIRTS12Iteiucs to $16.99
Choose from this seasons most important fabrics and styles like plaids, solids and llnen-look polys in pleated styles, dirndles and the new slim line career styles in cream, black, red, lilac, navy, grey and more Sizes 5/6-15/16
a
BRUSH GOWNS
5
A great gift-giving idea from Cato! The full length poly/cotton brush gowns he-, fashion details like lace, ruffle and c broidered trims Sizes S-M-L and 0> Rts. $6.99 Size Fits All
SWEATERS\Aluct to $14.99
It's the Vfear of the Sweater, and Cato has the areatest styles and colors for you to choose from.. Like patterns, stripes, solids, jacquards in all the most imiportant styles in colors too numerous to mention. Sizes S-M-L.
LEG WARMERS
5
Us. to $4.99
Choose from jacquards, heart and geometric prints, ribbed solids? multi-colored dots, fringe-tnms and wool looks
SLIPPERS
^5
Res. $4.99
These cozy warm polar boots are styled exactly like the more expensive national brand with a fleece lining, quilted uppers and vinyl bottoms Assorted solids and prints in Sizes S-M-L-XL
IHOLIDAYGIFTSAT CATOS SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES!
YOURCHfflCE 5
HANTOAGSl*5
VHIucsto$9.99
A gift she'll enjoy all year round Choose fron) clutches, shoulder bags and totes in leather-look vinyl and canvas m popular earth tones
VISA
CATO
CHARGE
OPAQUE PANTYHOSE2/^3
Res. $1.79 eachMi
Choose from our most popular colors like white, black, navy, wine, grey, red and magenta in Sandalfoot styling One Size Fits All
Gieat Stocking StaffersIDUR CHOKE $
kW;
f/
FAMOUS MAKER
KNIT GLOVES
0^^ Vilucs to $6.99 ^ 0^^
At this price you'll want several
r^irL f'.v .v.f.. Lv.j
KNIT HATS
>lucsto$4.99
Berets and turn cuff caps m ar-3yics, cable Stitches, stripes artii^ novelties in a wide arrayof colors.
pairs of these acryiiu ki lves r* jm
in a wide assortment of fashion colors.
BOXED GIFT SETS
5^s6,8,10
The perfect 31ft! These boxed gift sets are a practical, yet fashionable, gift. Choose from umbrella and scarf sets, sewing kit sets, c'osmetic case with light-up mirror sets and moreHoliday Fanorites fivtlie Lat^ Size Womaii*
BLOUSES SWEATERS
Res. to $17.99
Long sleeve blouses with fashion details like lace and ribbon trims -in red/white, beige, black, blue and fuchsia. Sizes 38-44.
s|4
Res. to $17.99
Cato has a sweater for every occasion...choose from boat necks, V-ne.cks, stripes, solids, patterns, pointelles, popcorn stitches and more in pastels and holiday brights. Sizes 40-46.
m
SKIRTS PANTS
Reg. $17.99
The fashtion styling makes these skirts really special! ChcxDse from dressy peplum styles and career styles in linen-look poly. In bone, red, black, navy'and grey. Sizes 32-38.
$14
*14
Reg. to $17.99
Fully tailored pants feature pock- < ets, belts and fly fronts in pleated' and non-pleated styles in poly-linen looks, shadow stripes and herringbones. In navy, grey, black, blue, bone, red and more. Sizes 32-38
*BE SURE TO SEE OUR OTHER LARGE StZE FASHIONS ON THE COVER
Half, Large and Girls sizes available in most Cato stores.
Aifden-^rifton & lllfc^ Tkird Si.
NniWr 30.1983
notJem Jeaee FranluPimento Cheese
TbnrsJaf Peeember 1,1983
tee(.-FMiiyLuianne Tea Bags
November 28,1983
I.SU.U(Food Lion Bread
Friday Peeember 2,1983Sausage Links
Tuesday, November 29,1983
1U. - Cirtis
Beef Master Franks
Store No an: MM.-$ei.8Kt0il.N.-9;00P;M. Swdov 10/IM.-7 9.11.
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD NOVEMBER 27 THRU DECEMBER 3 1983 AT THE AYDEN-GRIFTON FOOD LION STORE ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
SMOiilMitffUlt
IISM CiiU Bf CkMk BmImi
Porterhouse
Steaks
hack
Iteak
iSMCktlMfittraUii
Stew
Beef
12*14 U. 4|. (Sivu rrai) Svib Clioii Bf Uli MIibIi
. *1
Neir Verk
Si
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Sjs
Sboalder Roast
USPA diBiei Btif Ub
OSM Cliil Bf CiiMk PBi*li
New York
Strip Steak *3**
Sboalder Reast
4*IU./W|.
Fresh
Picnics
Ib.
78*
4niHrR8|ilif tlMf
,
Hot Po9(...........
0^ 99*
Hriitir
Baeon ...............
...iioi. 1t29
Amttr 1# mIim
Ham.................
U 2.99
foHbflaM 8U|Bi/lMf Ralafii/Siliiil
PXF/SpiiM UaikiN
Laaeheoa Moati
so. 89
sPvpWTWP
Fraaki..............
so. 79
JtMMlMM Ntf t MM
Saaiaio .......
' 79*
OttarNiyir
Baooa..............
2.59
mm
DURING GRAND E WILL HAVE A ; OR TWO FREE HOLE COUNTRY TO REGISTER 10P INOURNEJ^
4-t U. /W|. - FrMbBoston Butts
SliiMd iii PmttiatilBoot Livor
FfMbhrk
jp^^l &Nook Bonos )8t
. 79
hUlimlUpkttMFranks
Narfcd SlyliBacon
. M*
0iHc4fCroat Pojgs . 79ilhiiy ^
Bacon 1*
F94Um
Socked
an. 2
FfMk -
Trout . 1
FihIi
Croakers 1**
till rON t OOD 1 ION (;Nl Y
CImimb
Wtiale Pieklat
UaltlUcii
$Mokd Torkt
JtHh-O
Fraaka .........
Kihi'iWiHn
&Fraaki......
CtMHtlMfNMtar
Fraakt.........
Bol9a......
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Fraaki ........
CcrHi
Baeoa
noi.
1.59
60i.
1.49
ItOt.
59*
u.
1.99
u.
1.99
.u.
1.89
not.
1.29
ItOi.
1.49
ate FREE!FREE! FREE!
FREE ITEMS GOOD AT AYDEN-GRIFTON FOOD LION STORE
Success
Enriched Pre cooked Long Gram
RICE
Boil-in-Bags
99C VALUE -12 OZ. REISMANiVelzel Rings Or Sticks
66CVALUE-7 0Z. Success Rice
2PC VALUE - PANCAKE/BISCUIT/CORNBREADRedi-Mix Poueb
57C VALUE-12 CT.Ev-R-Crisp Cones
$1.64 VALUE - 80 CT. 9-OZ. SPRING MEDLEYPixie Cups
$1.29 VALUE - 50 CT. 9 IN. STURDYWAREPinner Plates
$1.79 VALUE - 48 OZ. OCEAN SPRAY-Cranberry Juice
$2.49 VALUE - 8 OZ. EFAJhirmaek Shampoo
560 VALUE - 9.5 OZ. BISCUITSButter-Me-Nots
69(P VALUE - 9 OZ. JACKSVanilla Wafers
[> \
Buy Two, Get One FREE! FREE!
$2.25 VALUE - 6 PACK SEALTEST 450 VALUE - 14 OZ. BROWNPolar B'ars Comet Rice
$1.99 VALUE - 14 OZ. GUNNOES 410 VALUE - 3 OZ. CAPTAIN JOE'SPopperoni Pizzas Stuffed Crabs
yO.M
FREE! FREE!FREE! IK:
FREE ITEMS GOOD AT AYDEN - GRIFTON FOOD LION STORE
$1.29 VALUE - 7 OZ. RIDGIESWfise Potato Chi|>$
$1.29 VALUE - 6.5 OZ. RIDGIES SOUR CREAM & ONIONWise Potato Chips
88e VALUE - 16 OZ. MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHERDill Chips
71<t VALUE -16 OZ. SHORT CUTSkinner Macaroni
PorlbRinds
$1.09 VALUE - 6 PK. EXTRA CRISPY/SOURDOUGHAmoWOrowoat Muffins
$2.99 VALUE - HALF GALLON LADY BORDENlee Cream
71(1: VALUE - 25 CT. STEERO BEEF OR CHICKENBouillon Cubes
$2.16 VALUE-32 OZ.Cracker Jack PopcornOther FREE! FREE! Values
990 VALUE - 7 OZ. STAR
Chicken Salad
WHEN YOU BUY A 15 OZ. STAR PIMENTO CHEESE
61C VALUE - 2 LB. SELF RISING TENA BAKECornmeal
WHEN YOU BUY A 5 LB. PLAIN ' OR SELF RISING SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR
FTV
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Him
IM
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SrtilPM
Kodak 1
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of It* dUulbotloo. fteoio Itoioa MMt. .oi*t fco timrm j for alo xactl aa daaerlba^
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRES
' JJ Ct. Diamond Solitaire Reg 'sToTo^TflIE^STS^^"" '4 Ct. Diamond Solitaire Reg S675 00 SALE S495.00 '2 Ct Diamond Solitaire
Reg St.195 00 SALE S795.00 1 Ct. Diamond Solitaire Reg S3.400 0oSALE $1,995.00
DIAMOND PENDANTS
VioCt. Diamond Pendant Reg. $170.00
SALE
$119.00
Vs Ct. Diamond Cluster / Pendant Reg. $175.00
SALE
$125.00
V4 Ct. Diamond Pendant Reg. $525.00
SALE
$395.00
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
% Diamond Earrings ' ' Reg. $49.95
SALE $24.95
V Ct. Diamond Earrings Reg. $360.00
SALE
$269.00
Vj Ct. Diamond Earrings Reg. $1,190.00
SALE
$895.00
Vi5 Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Reg. $295.00
SALE
$225.00
'A Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Reg. $525.00
SALE
$379.00
V4 Carat 3 Diamond Band Reg. $630.00
SALE
$470.00
Vi Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Reg. $865.00
SALE
$625.00
LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTERS
7 Diamond Cluster Reg. $139.95
SAtE- -
$79.95
Ct. Ladies Cluster Reg. S475 00
SALE
8349.00
'4 Carat 7 Diamond Cluster
SALE
8325.00
Vj Carat 7 Diamond Cluster
___
SALE8549.00
'.4 ct. Diamond Anniversary Ring Reg S550.00
SALE
8425.00
'2 ct. Diamond Anniversary Ring Reg S845.00
SALE
8625.00
1 Carat 7 Diamond Cluster
^..Bea,l,52.Q0
SALE$995.00
' 2 ct. Ladies Mountain of Diamonds Reg SI.065.00
SALE^
8795.00CHARGE IT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Diamond Bridal Set Reg. S199.00
SALE
8149.00
Diamond Trio Set Reg. $299.00
SALE
$199.00
6 Convenient Ways to Buy Our CustomCharge Plan MasterCard - Visa American Express Diner's Club - Lay-A-Way
Sale Prices for 10 Days OnlyNobody But Nobody Undersells REEDS
OPEN A REEDS CHARGE TODAY
Bracelet
Reg. S319.95
Sale
$159.95
l-'^ ^y ^ y " '-14K Solid Rope 18 ' Chain
TAKE UP TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Tri-Color
Necklace
Reg. $699.95
Sale
$349.95MAJOR CREDIT CAJRDS ACCEPTEDMENS JEWELRY
> *1 r_ c ^ an nc:___________
14K Solid Rope Bracelet Reg S125 00 SALE $54.95
_ 14K Solid Herringbone 18
Reg. S295.00 SALE $147,
fy (f.tr yr->'-i-
f *OiK14K Cobra Bracelet
NOW S9.95
Black Butineas Card Case
Rag. 112.95
Sale $9.95 .
Black Key Ring
Rag. $7.95
Sale
$4.95
Black Money Clip
Rag. $9.95
Sale
$7,95FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING
14K EARRING JACKETS
u
14K Lightning Bolt Earrings
Reg S27 50
Sale
S14.95
14K Swirl Earring Jacket Reg S30 00
Sale
S17.95
14K EARRINGS
14K Wire Hoop Earrings Reg $25 00
Sale
$14.95
ill
14K Unicorn Earrings
Reg $27 50
Sale
$14.95
4 - 6 MM Pearl Earrings Reg $43.95-$49 95
Sale
$29.95
EASY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLESTORE LOCATIONS
27 N. Front St Wilmington. NC
Independence Mall Wilmington. NC
New River Shopping Center Jacksonville. NC
Jacksonville Mall Jacksonville. NC
Cary Village M'all Cary. NC
North Hills Mall Raleigh. NC
University Mall Chapel Hill. NC
Terry Town Mall Rocky Mount, NC
Parkwood Mall Wilson, NC
Carolina bast Mall Greenville. NC
802 South Madison St. Whiteville. NC
Georgetown Plaza Georgetown, SC
Magnolia Mall Florence, SC
CItadelMall charleston, Sc
Valley Hills Mall Hickory, NC
Myrtle Square Mall Myrtle Beach, SC
