[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
24 The Dally Petlector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday, December 19,1963
IV
;\
SOFTENKD IO Ii\r.''> , , , I'lnie and weather have softened to a i< \uin' mm tar and hriiks in the wall of
a small ifith vfiitui ^ tn ii k biiililiiti;.
ROSES IN DECEMBER ... Two small pink roses, protected in a secret place, continue to bloom, seemingly unaware that frosty flower-killing nights are here again.
Reflections On A Rural Trip
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
'y ,
SUN .AM) W ATER SHADOWS... The gentle sun of a cloudless December day and reflections from water casts spots of light and shadow on the rear of a Nash County grist mill no longer in
operation! The structure is located at the Hoover Murray Mill Pond near Samaria.
When the weather permits, one nice way to escape the surge of Christmas shopping throngs in Greenville is to set aside time on a Saturday or Sunday - a few hours or a full day. for an end-of-autumn. beginning-of-winter trip into the rural countryside of eastern North Carolina.
LIMBS At.MS'-1 nil ^KY December, last month of the calendar \eai i- i ni' v inter monlh in which the shape of limbs of leal be.II i' ' ..' mil be seen. The tree at the extreme
right in this cluster of trees shows wound signs of some past binding agency, perhaps a vine or a fence.
On Saturday. December 1, two writer friends -LaRonna Murray and Ann Tiernan. and 1 took an explo-ration trip in Pitt. Edgecombe and Nash Counties. We had opted to forego shopping and leaf raking to induge in the luxury of devoting most of a day to sightseeing. We made a
mutual agreement basis to stop and investigate anything that attracted our attention.
The day was perfect for traveling, warm with bright sunshine like an unexpected carry over from Indian summer. Some of the recurring discoveries lor rediscoveries) noted along the way were the. bounty of clusters of pale tan berries on Chinaberry trees; fields of ripening broomstraw; Royal Polonna trees heavy with bunches of brown nuts: the never-ending variation of the shape of trees now that leaves have fallen; and in forested areas the contrast of green pines and cedars and the exposed gray of hardwoods.
Little things too caught our attention - roses blooming in December; a yard filled with lines of bright garments on clotheslines; teenage boys leaning against a car in animated conversation: the sudden glint of sun dazzling the surface of water in a small stream.
Along the roadside near the Governor Carr mansion beyond Falkland, several men gathered around a pickup truck admired a dead buck deer with huge antlers, and a couple of miles away, near Old Sparta, three graceful does bounded across the road. At another stop, an old grist mill on Turkey Creek in Nash County, friendly people. geese and clucking
guineas gave us a warm welcome.
In the village of Samaria, a small country store revealed a holiday surprise, handmade cloth dolls, wooden toys, old fashioned bonnets and a full size quilt at prices that take a buyer back 20 years or more. A picnic lunch of sandwiches, fruit and coffee shared in the peaceful grounds of a crossroads village cemetery was a restful interlude laced with bird song and the sound of distant voices.
These are typical of the rewards that can be a traveler's who take a few hours or a day to explore eastern North Carolinas fabulous backroads areas.
READY FOR WINTER ... The elderly bachelor who lives in this small frame house says hes just about prepared for any
seige of cold weather. Split firewood is stacked on both sides of the porch, with other firewood out of sight in the yard.
ANOTHER YEAH SURVIVED ... A corner post and segments of a picket fence with white paint flaking away have survived the passage
of another year. Now beginning to lean, the decorative wood pieces will not remain upright much longer unless repaired.
/
2 Thm Dailv Reflactof. Greenvtlte. N.C. Monday. Decembef 19.1983
Wedding Vows Solemnized In Ceremony On Sunday
Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday
AYDEN - The wedding of Jacquelyn Kay McLawhorn and Timothy Page Moseley was solemnized at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Uberty Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Raymond A. Gaskins, pastor of the bride.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie C. McLawhorn and Mr. and Mrs. B. Page Moseley are parents of the bridegroom.
A progrm of wedding music was provided by Corabob Tumage, organist, and Sue Edwards sang There Is Love," Looking Through the Eyes of Love and The Wedding Prayer. Both are from Ayden.
At the ringing of the chimes, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bride wore a floor length taffeta gown with a chapel train of taffeta and schiffli embroidery. The fitted schiffli embroidered bodice featured a Victorian
neckline with an illusion yoke and long lantern sleeves ec^ed with scalloped schiffli embroidery fastened with bridal buttons. An imported English illusion panel embroidered with schiffli embroidery flowed frwn the torso waist back to the hemline of the chapel train. She chose a chapel length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped schiffli embroidery flowing from a matching caplet etched with seed pearls for her headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet in white roses, stejAanotis and fuji poms.
Cindy M. Venters, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Rita Jackson of Ayden, Cathy Perry, cousin of the bridegroom of Ahoskie, Sandra McLawhorn, cousin of the bride, Patsy Manning, both of Greenville and Terry Whaley of Clayroot. The wore formal gowns of
MRS. TIMOTHY PAGE MOSELEY
^ hite Shrine Has Meeting;
Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held its meeting and Christmas social Wednesday night.
Recognized were Jean Tharp, Supreme Instructor, Blanche Jackson, Supreme Membership Chairman and John Heuay, Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds.
Mrs. Tharp announced the
list of members to receive poinsettias and musical Christmas cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Youmans. Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds respectively, dressed as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and distributed gifts and served refreshments.
The Salvation Army was remembered with a supply of items for Christmas cheer.
NAHCUAN-CJII
iw'CoklMtDMbii"
75ft-fOT*
Greenvilles Quality Carpet Cleaner
NOT SO OLD ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The famous English epic Beowulf may not be as old as most people think, according to an authority on Old English at the Univeristy of Rochester.
Professor Rowland L. Collins, who has studied the many theories about the age of "Beowulf, believes that at least part of the poem, was composed about 200 years later than previously thought.
Collins says his research indicates that some of the work was composed in the late 10th century, less than 100 years before the Norman Conquest in 1066 A.D.
FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP SUNSHINE VIDEO CLUB
I Coupon I
I I
I 2 Rooms & Hall I
I (average size rooms) |
M9.95
^ Not Volid With Olhot ^
I Spociali Limitod Tinw ottw! I
8-Hour Front-Load Video Cassette Recorder
The VCR that gives you more! Up to 8 hours ol playing time, an advanced 12 position electronic tuner, 14 day/1 event timer, search/special eflects, one touch recording, electronic tunction display, 44iMctton wired remle, automatic TV/VCR switch, automatic rewind and more The ultimate in VCR qudy, only from Magnavox
Special Magnavox HEC SCOQ^^ Chrlitmas Price
MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX
2803-B South Evans St.
Phono 756-8444
Holiday Hours: Daily 10 AM Until 8 PM
burgundy matte taffeta design with a high neckline encircled with corded taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart silhouette overlaid in burgundy Chantilly lace. The elbow length pouf sleeves were fashioned in the burgundy lace over matching sheer organza. The gathered skirt was enhanced at the waistline with a belt of self-fabric centered with a tailored bow. All wore burgundy braid derby hats trimmed in sheer burgundy illusion accented with a spray of matching silk flowers. They carried cascading bouquets of pixie carnations accented with babys breath.
Heather Lynn Nuckols of Virginia was flower girl and wore a formal gown of mauve rose organza over matching taffeta. The gown was designed with an open portrait neckline in a single ruffle of organza bordered in mauve satin ribbon. The full sheer sleeves featured satin trimmed ruffles at the waist. The full skirt featured tiers of ruffled organza bordered in satin ribbon. She carried a fireside wicker basket filled with pixie carnations and babys breath and wore a mauve velvet bow with streamers in her hair. Ring bearer was Thomas D. Burney II of Ayden. He carried a satin and lace pillow.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and head ushers included Melvin Loftin, cousin of the bride, and Charles Venters, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Groomsmen were Bennie Benson. Bill Callicutt and Jan Raines, all of Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Loftin Sr., aunt and uncle of the bride of Ayden, registered and greeted guests. Angelene H. Venters of Ayden directed the ceremony.
After the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Ayden Community Building. Guests were greeted by Shirley W. Avery and greeted and registered by Mr. and Mrs. Joy Loftin, aunt and uncle of the bride of Raleigh.
The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to Florida.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom also graduated from Ayden-Grifton, attended Pitt Community and graduated from Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy. He is employed as a law enforcement officer with the Town of Ayden.
Following the rehearsal Saturday evening the parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner party at the Western Sizzlin in Greenville. The couple was honored at several showers prior to their wedding.
Mary-Jeanne Duffus aod Daniel John Monahan were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church. The double ring ceremony was performed hy the Rev. Jerry aierba.
Parents of the couple are Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. John D. IMfus of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Francis Monahan of Hubert.
The organist for the ceremony was Joseph Goodwin.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her hoTKW attendant was her sister, Chariene Neilsen, (rf Greenville. Bridesmaids included Laura Lanior, Deanie Freeman and Malissa Suggs, all of Greenville, Kim Qualliotine of Coraopolis, Pa., Pat Monahan of Raleigh, Dorothy Mondian of Waldorf, Md., and Mary Monahan (rf Hubort, all sisters of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Lori and Leah Nielsen of
MRS. DANIEL JOHN MONAHAN
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; Almost 10 years ago my letter arrived too late to run before the Christmas holidays, so you published it iii January. I am hopeful you will receive it this year m time to make the Christmas deadline.
EUGENE F. MEGYESY, TULSA
DEAR EUGENE: I did, and I thank you for a anrous gift, as well as a novel idea that is well worth repeating:
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I solved the problem of what to give the people on our Christmas gift list who have everythingincluding a collection of white elephants from previous (Christmases.
We sent them checks (made out to them personally) in the amount of whatever we would have spent for a gift, and on each check we wrote, Please sign this over to your favorite charity. Holiday cheer to you!
Abby, there are so many worthwhile charities, why spoil the holidays fretting and shopping for unneeded gifts for people who are doing the same for us? We submit this idea in the hope that it will appeal to grown-ups who want to double their giving.
Abby, since you are probably among those who have everything, please accept the enclosed check for your favorite charity as our gift to you. God bless you and yours.
EUGENE F. MEGYESY, TULSA
Greenville, nieces of the bride. Megan Duffus of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The best man was Mark Dillard of Mem^, Tenn. Ushers included Mike Monahan, brother of the bridegroom, Christopher Duffus and Liles Stott, brothers of the bride of Greenville, Gordon Siegal of Tampa, Fla., Danny Shingletra of Jacksonville, Bob Emery of Ralmgh and Rudy ammer (rf Waldorf, Md.
Tlie Irnde wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a (^n Anne neckline outlind in re^mbroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The sheer y(^e was fashioned in the imported lace and in-tersper^ with English net. Appliques of the beaded lace extended over the fitted bodice and enhanced the silhouette waistline. Hie Itmg fitted sleeves were fashioneo in the matte taffeta with open cutwork inserts of sheer lace beaded with pearls trimming the shoulders and pointed calla cuffs. The gathered skirt extended into a chapel train which was embellished with lace appliques. Scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace edged the hemline and attached train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion with re-embroidered scalloped edging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet in silk white phalaenopsis orchids, tea roses with greenery.
The matron of honor was dressed in a formal gown of iridescent taffeta in wine. It was fashioend with an open squared neckline featuring three-quarter length pouf sleeves and the fitted bodice had a dropped waistline and gathered skirt. Her bouquet was of pink silk phalaenoKis and red poinsettias. The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically in Christmas red satin. Their bouquets were of white silk poinsettias tied with greenery and satin ribbons. The junior bridesmaids wore ballerina gowns styled like the other attendants in emerald green iridescent taffeta and they carried red silk poinsettias.
The fowor girl wore a formal gown of white taffeta fashioned with a gathered waistline and long sleeves. The neckline featured a Peter Pan collar and a matching sash. She carried a basket of silk flowers and wore flowers in her hair.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve rose complemented by a jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of azure fashioned with a high neckline with a ruffle.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
Canon
The first computerized, shutter-priority automatic SLR. The last vioid in value.
The AE-1 is changing the way cameras will be made, and the way photographers take pictures. Its shutter-priority automatic exposure and sensitive silicon photo cell free you as never before to approach your subject-yet with all the versatility that Canon's more than forty FD lenses and multitude of accessories makes easily possible. To really appreciate the AE-1, you have to pick it up and use it. It just may change the course of your photography!
Shutier-pf lOfity automatic exposure SLR
Incredibly light weight, compact and easy
to use
Instant response, sensitive silicon exposure metering
Compact Power Winder A for motorized sequential shooting
Speedlite tSSAand Power Winder A shown optional
Speedlites 133A 155A iriA and 199A auto Hash units set shutter and aperture lor pertect flash shots
Accepts all Canon FD Ibnses for AE operation Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price
cQacro /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREe/
518
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752>0688
BEWARE
Of So Called V2 Price Sales And Big Discount Diamond Prices. At Robinson Jewelers We Never Run Sales On Diamonds. Instead, We Put An Everyday Low Price On All Our Stones. Well Explain In A Plain Everyday Language The Size & Quality Of The Stone You Are Looking At-Compare Size, Quality & Prices. Youll Appreciate It!!!
DIAMOND PENDANTS
.05
CT.........
........$70.00
.06
CT.........
..........$85.00
.07
GT........
..........$90.00
.08
CT......
.........$110.00
.10
CT......
.........$125.00
.12
CT.........
.........$150.00
.14
CT.........
.........$165.00
.15
CT.........
.........$175.00
.18
CT.........
.30
CT.........
.........$625.00
.32
CT.........
.........$650.00
.34
CT.........
All Pendants Have 18 Chains. Mountings and Chains Available In 14K White or Yellow Gold.
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Your Independent Diamond Jeweler
758-2452
407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville "If It Doesnt Tick, Tock It To Us
The wedding reckon was held at the Greenville Country aub and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John David Duffus Jr. Sandy Stott, sister of the iMide, (x^sided at the bridal
given by Mrs. Wilbur ^tellow, Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst, Mrsi Stephen-Tacker, Mrs. Stephen Creech, Mrs. Marshall Henson, Mrs. Carl Darden and Mrs. Trenton Davis.
couple will live in
Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.
The bride is employed at Pitt Coimty Memorial Hosp-tal. The bridegroom is employed at the King and (^n Ncnth. Both attended East Carolina Univesity. The brid^room is in Air Force ROTC and will be com-missifxied in the Air Force aiKl will attend Flight School after graduation.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the King and (Jueen North Saturday. A bridesmaids iuncteon was held at the Greenville (Country Club Saturday and
"GnaawiOt'tmmtbakmy
orSfatn."
SlSDickimonAvf.
Cakes, Pies, Cookies & Pastries For The Holidays
752-5251
FBAifflBSElf SHOP E
Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained Staff 606 Arlington Blvd 756-7454 Open Tonile Til 9 PM
Give a Christmas Prssant that lasts s llfatima.
An altarnatlva to Public School Educstion.
SI.UIinELIIllllllCStllllll
A Multi-Racial Intsrdanominatlonal Christian School
Qualified Teachers K-6
Supportive tnvironmeni Preschooi
Christian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program Available
QUALITY EDUCATION since 1955
Second Somostar bagina January 4,1984 Computar Education otferad Ragiatration Fa# - $10.00 Birth Cartlficata and Immunization Record Naedad
TUITION: Still only $135 per semester
Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor 1101 Ward Street
Telephone: 752-7912 752-4203
WA
GIF
IDE
Bodlont 10"
A KERO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG.
Give 0 Kero-Sun^ Portable Heater. It mokes a heart-warming, money-sovtng gift for lamilv and friends. Kero-Sun* Portable Heoters are available In 9 safety tested and U.L listed models that ore rated from 7,6CX> to 19,500 BTUs on hour. AH models feature: 99.9% fuel-efflciency. odorless and smokeless operation battety-powered ignition, automatic safety shutofl, and they do not require a chimney.
Super Shopper Special!
RADIANT lO"*
Now Only. ......
KER05Ulir
PORTABLE HEATERS
119
ENTIRE STOCK OF KERO-SUN HEATERS NOWON SALE!
Prices good limited time only, while quantities last.
THIS CHRIITMAI, OIVI A KieO-SUN PORTAUI HIATIR TO SOMIONI. AND THIYtl THINK WARMLY OP YOU AU YIARLONOI
rTOTOSTTOVE
Now Available.. .The AH New **DOUILECLEAN'HEATERS
Designed to be the cleanest, most attlcient kerosene heaters m the worldl mam BV TNI OaWMAl MANUPACnMIB Of TNIKIBO-SUN* fOtTASU KItOIIM MATIM
I#nIlmwClwrwThariCorivwil(ofialkoien . AoMrrwntoiHMi ^.Pul Over 0 30% Levsl 3-Stp Wlck AdMlrnenl All ModsV UA. Utlad
' Ksro-Sun S a rgiilfed troCMnxsrli ol Ksro.4un, he.
DRUG STORES, Im
ill DIcMnson Ave .......... nt-niB
th Street S Memorial Dr ................. Timim
Parkview Cofflifione................... 797-lfTR
r
f
'10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, December 19,1983
In The Area
Serves As Page
Erin OCallaghan, a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, sened as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh Dec. 5-9.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. OCallaghan of 121 Robin Hood Road.
Joyner Library Staff Contributes
The staff of Joyner Library at East Carolina University has contributed $585' to the Pitt County Department of Social Smices Foster Children's Fund.
The money was raised by holding a variety and talent show participated in by staff members and their friends.
Requests To Be Considered
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will consider two requests for rezoning and one for annexation at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.
The requests were submitted by: Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. to rezone .08 acres on the east side of Tobacco Road approximately 155 feet south of Alice Drive from R-9 to R-6 (residential i: Derek Dunn to rezone 62.28 acres located south of Club Pines subdivision approximately 1,500 feet east of N.C. 11 from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-9; and by Dunn to annex a portion of section five of Westhaven subdivision, containing 18.43 acres, located south of Club Pines.
Motorcycle Is Chased
Greenville police arrested Gregory Worsley, 24 of Route 4, Greenville, on multiple traffic charges following a high-speed chase Saturday which began about 2:09 a.m. on Mumford Road.
Officer P.W. Worthington said the chase started when he attempted to stop Worsley. riding a motorcycle, for a traffic check and ended about 15 minutes later on a rural road near Bel voir.
Worsley was charged with speeding, driving left of center.
failing to stop for a stop sign and a stop light, speeding 15 miles an hour over the speed limit to elude arrest, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, and driving without a motorcycle license.
Charges Brought In Collision
David Dennis Dumbar, 35. of Wilmington. Del., was charged with driving while impaired and hit and run driving Sunday, following investigation of a 1:26 a.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 40 feet north of the Reade Street intersection. ^
Officers said the Dunbar car collided with a utility pole, causing $500 damage to the car and $50 damage to the pole.
Break-In Is Investigated
Officer R.L. Gorham said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 610B West 14th St. which was reported ^t 8:21 a.m. Friday.
Gorham said a television set and shotgun were reported taken from the apartment.
Dress Shop Is Entered
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in discovered at Matitas at 102 East Third St.. about 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Officer W.C. Widner said a window of the dress shop was broken out and severai wrapped Christmas presents were taken.
HIGH POWER SEMICO.NDlCTOR - (leneral Electric has developed a new semiconductor switch, perched on a man s fingertip, having the highest power-handling capabililv e\er achieved in a device of its type. The switch can handle more than 12.(KM) watts of power, switching it on ana on at rates oi up to a milllion times a second, and promises to bring substantial savings when used in the controls of electronic products. The video screen in background displays some of the 16,000 interconnected cells, enlarged by electronic microscope, which are contained in the chip measuring less than one-quarter inch square. (AP Laserphoto)
Spencer (Efirds) Pest Control
sataiMiMMiMiMwtMwaiiwfasMiaiaiMSfid
Christmas Special
$38JN -Initial Cost On A Yearly Contract WODO -One Time Treatment ilSJN-Monthly Seniice Charge HJN -Deilnction For Senior Citizens
Bmy (hrhtnut T0 AH
C>pencer\
ypeSTCONTROy
IVere on time or the job's on us!
Cash, Ring Reported Taken
A strong-box containing $800 in calfeinw a gold high school ring valued at $400, was reported taken from an Eastern Street home Thursday.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said William Edward Gozzi reported the ' theft from his 203 North Eastern St. residence about noqn.
Bulkhead Permit Requested
Herman L. Hardee of Route 3, Washington, has applied for a Department of Army permit to construct a bulkhead with backfill and excavate a boat basin in Tranters Creek, north of SR 1567 about a mile west of the Pitt-Beaufort County Line in Pitt County, according to the Corps of Engineers.
Spokesman for the corps said persons desiring to make comments regarding the application should so do in writing to the N.C. Divisioft of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, Attention Mr. Cecil Madden, Jr., on or tefore Jan. 18, or to the Department of the Army, Wilmington District Corps of Engineers, P.O. Box 1890, Wilmington, N.C. 28402, Attention Ernest Jahnke, or telephone 343-4467 before 4:15 p.m. Jan. 16.
Students Present Performances
On Tuesday. Dec. 13 eight third grade students at Elmhurst Elementary School, the Elmhurst Hatters, presented performances at the United Cerbral Palsy Center and in the Therapeutic Recreation Division of Pitt Memorial Hospitals Rehabilitation Center. Charles Schulzs A Charlie Brown Christmas" was the work given by the group, and students presented both groups with tangerines and a holiday greeting poster signed by the Elmhurst Hatters, the Elmhurst Library Helpers, and principal Llie Washburn.
Students in the Elmhurst Hatters troupe were Henry Clark, Bronwyn Ito, Summer Whittington. Terrence Daniels, Kristen Oakley. Desmond McKoy. Jermaine Reed, and Josh Bums. The pierformance was assisted by librarian Sehila Mendoza and staff members Mrs. Lethia Mebane and Mrs. Linda Clark.
Firelighting Is Charged
state wildlife priltectors arrested two men Dec. 14 on charges of firelighting deer and taking doe deer. Enforcement Officer K. J. Dunn said today.
According to Dunn. Jasper Furney Trippl 40, of Winterville, and Linwood Everett Jr., 16, of Route 2, Robersonville, were taken into custody in the Sheppard Mill Pond area.
Dunn said a 50-pound doe deer, a rifle and a 1984 model pick-up truck were confiscated.
Cars Collide Saturday
Cars driven by John Augustus Carstarphen IIP of 3103 Brunswick Lane, and Kathy Wade Perry of Ayden, collided about 2:55 p.m. Saturday on Greenville Boulevard, .2 mile west of the Bismark Street intersection.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $1,500 to each of the cars.
Egyprian Official
Pinnc 11^ Tflllfs
: 'M 9 'W 9 ymm m ar
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Foreign Minister Kamal Hass an Aly left for Washington today on a three-day visit to' discuss Cairos concerns about Mid^ die East peace efforts, the U.S.-Israel strategic cooperation agreement and American aid to Egypt,
Aly told reporters at Cairo airport he was carrying a message from President Hosni Mubarak to President Reagan dealing with "the Egyptian view of the latest developments in the Middle East.
He said the message was a reply to one Reagan sent Mubarak last week.
Aly said he will see Reagan and other American leaders "to discuss many questions of common concern as well as bilateral relations in the light of the strategic cooperation agreement between the United States and Israel."
Mubarak and other Egyp
tian leaders initially voiced harsh criticism of the strategic agreement, calling it an American tilt in Israels favor and a "new obstacle
747 Rammed Track In Fog
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A Japan Air Lines cargo plane landing in f(^ struck a pickup truck on the runway at Anchorage International Airport early today, injuring a man in the truck, officials said.
No one aboard the Boeing 747 jumbo jet was hurt in the accident, but the lone occupant of the truck was hospitalized in critical condition, airport manager Bill Chambers said.
The mans identity and the exact nature of his injuries were not immediately known. Chambers said. He got bumped up pretty badly, he added.
The aircraft. Flight 1036, had originated in Tokyo and was stopping to refuel in Anchorage, Chambers said, adding that he did not know its final destination.
The accident occurred as the jumbo jet landed in fog at 12:25 a.m. Alaska Standard Time, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Paul Steucke said.
Chambers said he did not know how fast the aircraft was going when the collision occurred, but said the truck was severely damaged and a tire was torn off the jet.
Both Chambers and Steucke said they* did not immediately know why the vehicle was on the runway during a landing.
Debris from the accident closed the runway, and the aircraft was towed to a terminal. Chambers said.
"We have to sweep the runway and get all the tire and debris off before it can be reopened, probably later today. Chambers said.
Steucke said the accident would be investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board.
to American-sponsored Middle East peace efforts.
But Mubarak on Sunday told reporters that American clarifications contained in Reagans message to him regarding the st/ategic agreement were convincing toa certain extent.
Officials said Alys trip was partly aimed at seeking further clarifications.
For Christmas jewelry to excite^ his senses
When you select a special piece for him this Christmas, youll want to-givehima gift as unique as he is.
Unique in quality, 14 karat gold jewelry hell wear with pride.
Mens
Diamond
Clusters
From
Rtg.
Soie
.07 CT.
$295
$199
.25 CT.
$525
$367
.25 CT.
$630
$439
.50 CT.
$1200
$650
Chorge It Now
756^683
For Chdttmoi
Carolina Eaat Mall 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
t CofiMnlant Wtyt
legyy.
OutCuMomChtrgtPIwi
MMlwcardVISA.
AnwfcanEiprMi.
REEDS
Rna Jawaltfa and Diamond Importaf
OaiwUMaww:
OWtlHill Cwy RockyM) Wkson Raltigh & Wilmington
jKlUOnvilt
tMkttvilIt and MyflltBtacn
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM ^
Free Gift Wrapping
Continues...Shop Now & Save
|Fbem .js: ,
l^v^Covardb /,
*19
Oac
Sata
! S/ISX Poly/Coffoo I Noy Twill-Ptmw Prist ' ZiptfromTopft
I Bottom o Action Bock For ( Comfort
I oConciolidMotal Snaps I 0 Combination RulO'riiir ! Pockit and Hommof loop iSivinPockiti and Pencil Pockit -
Otw Group
I Ladies Sweaters
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large And 38 Through 44
Jeans
For Men
Rag. $38.00 Value
DH,kh
$088
Sale U
Jordodie Jeans
For Lodies
l*g
$38.00
Volue M
$24
I ( I I
Men's Sizes; 28 To 42 | Designer Jeons At g A Tremendous Sovings I
Men's Denim Worii Jackets
$13i
Photo Values! mus
r.-rr---------------------
I Colorl^tRltnPgveloping !
I single Prints^^^^^^Double Prints I
1 12 exp..... 12 exp.....$3.191
15 exp $2.79 A ^ 5 exp.....$3.991
I 24 exp.....$3.19 24 exp.....$5.191
I 36 exp.....$4.39 36 exp.....$7.39!
I I
I 110,124,13S Olic color print rollt.(C41 procoii) i
I Chock oppreprtoto box. Urritt ono roll por coupon. .
I , Cou^n mud accompany order. |
I Coupon pIrM Jin. 10, tS4. PlOMflt COUpon lO COlMot. I
I______
Thii OHor li Aviildilo At Pirticipoting Mutuil PtMrmocin Only.
Ski Sweaters
Easy Core 100% Acrylic Knit
Beautiful Pottems And Colors
Sizes S, M, L, XL.
K Ivy Classics
I Dress Shirts
S
K Button Down Collar Oxford S Cloth Perma Press
B Layered-Look Hooded
I Sweat Shirts
B Dec. Sale
Two-colorcomb.
S Zip or snap fronts Rpg. "100
I Good color selection 16.99 I dm
Fiannei Pajamas
8 For Men
J Reg. $9.95
if Perma-press printed flannel $/00 All first quality f
Dec.Sefe
lodies'
Handbogt
Sah Last Twihys Only.
Men's Matched Sets
Work Shirts And Pants
Dec. Slit
Ponfs Reg. *ew $12.99 Oafy
Shirts
Reg. $9.95 , w ^
e Khaki Or Green Heavy Wt. Twill In Easy Core Fortrel & Cotton. Needs No Ironing.
o Extra Large Sizes:
Shirts 18 To 20 Only 9.77 Ponts44To 50 Only 11.77
Worm And Cozy Cotton Flannel
Pajamas And Gnmny Gowns
Sizes 32 To 48 Reg. $6.99 And $7.99
Sab
Boxed Honkarchiefs
Box Of 3 eg.'r
All Reg. $9.95 4 $11.95
.-*7"
AIIRtg. S12.99 To $14.99
Special Purchase Tremendous Value Men's
Cosuai
Poly/Cotton Twills In A Large Selection Of Styles And Colors Waist Sizes 28 To 42 Gift Wropped Free
Infants Two Piece
with
Matching
Ball
Supw-Sefi Interlock Knh Gripper Festonen oPfoitkOetSolM
aCjJuI __
wjQng Bonoin,
Print Top oStetfMYn. eRntOueBty
One Group
Dropariai
09. $7.9, $9.9$
;
AndS13.9S
First And Some
Irregulen
;
J5/
fmm mtgtmmy/itmmmmWBimu
Miss Eastwood, Mr. Sutton Many
Sheryl Lynn Eastwood of Walstonburg and Joseph Kenton Sutton of Vanceboro were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist ^urch. Officiating at the double ring ceremony were die Rev. Scott Sowers, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Walter J. Sutton, father of flie bridegroom.
I The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Esstwood of WalsiOfiburg. The Rev. and Mrs. Sutton of Tanceboro are parents of the feridegroom.
;A program of wedding music was presented by Jodi link, pianist, and Bobby Harper Jr. and Nancy Cale, Soloists. Harper sang Truly and Mrs. Cale sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. !Beth Harrison of Walstonburg, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Ann Parker of Farmville directed the wedding.
I Given in marriage by her ihther, the bride wore a floor ^ngth gown with a chapel train of organza and chan-filjy lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with sclloped lace and teng shadow puff sleeves appliqued with chantilly lace garlands. Seed pearls adorned the bodice and the peplum waist. A chantilly ice pyramid accented the mt of the skirt and a Bqfder of lace edged with Scalloped lace encircled the
hemline of the gown. Her waltz length veil of Uhiion,
I bordered with scalloped chantilly lace,flowed from a lace and pearl Juliet cap. ^ carried a cascading bc^uet of red roses, white miniature carnations, babys breath, greenery and white streamers.
Cynthia Eastwood of Walstonburg was her sisters maid of honor and bridesmaids included Janice Sutfon of Vanceboro, sister of the bridegroom, Lynn Chap-pelear and Karen Tripp, both of Farmville and Sheila Frye of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of teal faille taffeta. The gowns were fashioned with open necklines and elbow length sleeves that featured pleated taffeta ruffles in an off-the-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif in matching teal green. A tie sash enchanced the modified waistline of the full gathered skirt. Each wore babys breath in their hair. The maid of honor carried two long-stemmed red roses accented with babys breath, greenery and streamers. The other attendants carried a longstemmed red rose accented with babys breath, greenery and streamers.
Kelly Phillips of Farmville, flower girl, wore a white eyelet dress with a teal satin sash that featured a fitted bodice, scoop neckline outlined with a ruffle and short puff sleeves.
MRS. JOSEPH KENTON SUTTON
She carried a white wicker basket filled with red miniature carnations, babys breath, greenery and streamers.
Steve Sutton of Farmville was best man for his brother and ushers included Robert and Michael Eastwood, brothers of the bride of
Observes 50th Anniversar}
t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Branch of Win-teiville were honored Sunday at a reception in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary in the Beaman Fellowship Building, Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Hostesses were their children, Mrs. Adrian Donfin Adams Jr., Sara Thomae Branch and Mrs. Randal Lee McLawhorn.
* Guests were greeted by the honorees and their daughters. The couple has four grandchildren.
! A cream georgette crepe dress was worn by Mrs, Pranch and was complemented by a corsage of yellow roses.
: The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth accented by white lace and was centered with an arrangement of yellow and gold flowers. Poinsettias were used throughout the
STOWAWAY PRINCESS
NEW YORK (AP) - It wasnt enough to be a princess to enter the United States in 1922.
Princess Ivan Pschernitscheno of Russia wanted to come to the U.S. so badly she walked across Russia and Germany and then boarded a ship as a stowaway until she landed at Ellis Island where she was detained for investigation for several months.
She was allowed to stay in the U.S. as an American citizen when records proved her claim that she was the daughter of Frederich Schlich, a naturalized American who, at the time she was born, was living in Louisville, Ky.
The story was brought to light by researchers for the
reception area.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. J.A. Branch Jr., Julie Branch. Mrs. Ronnie Beacham, Mrs. Charles Westbrook. Mrs. Tyree Buck and Mrs. Macon Page.
Goodbyes were said Mr. and'Mrs. Tom Forrest. Vhasti Forrest and Thomas Adams presided at the guest register.
The couple was married Dec. 20.1933.
Walstonburg, Roger Russell and Mike Johnson, both of Vanceboro. Jonathan Sutton of Farmville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall which was decorted for Christmas. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Dean Chappelear of Farmville and Shirley Moore of Walstonburg, aunt of the bride. Nancy Hudson of Black Jack coordinated the reception.
The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall.
The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Craven High School and is engaged in farming.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live near Farmville.
Cooking Is Fun
CECILY BROWNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor
SWISS SQUASH Quick and easy way to serve an everyday vegetable.
12-ounce package frozen cooked winter-type squash >4 cup loosely packed grated (medium fine) Swiss cheese
Buttered croutons Heat the squash according to package directions. Over low heat or off heat, stir in the cheese until melted. Serve topped with the croutons. Makes 3 servings.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HARVEY BRANCH
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 7S6-4S34, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
historic immigration station which is to be restored, along with the Statue of Liberty, through the help of a national drive to raise $230 million.
All of the original members of the Guess Who were born in Winnipeg.
End Of Year Clearing Out Our Rack Sale
At
Tow^
FACTORY
Hwy. 64; Conetoe
Sale Dates: Dec. 19*24
Same Merchandise We Have In Our Store That We Manufacture At Prices You Have To See To Believe
I 75* to 5.00
No Exchanges. No Refunds.
All Sales Final.
This Merchandise Has To Be Bought Out Of Our Factory Racks ONLY-Not Our Outlet Store. Something For Every Member Of The Family. Come Help Us Clean Out Our Wholesale Racks.
Hour* 9-5 Mon Sal W Accpi ViM & Maetercard
greenville
PRE-
CHRIST! 24 Hour
Budget Store
Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Both Days
Mooriligh
Tuesday and Wednesday Only No Layaways or Special Orders
Long Sleeves. Poly & Cotton Reg. $10.99................
Mens Tube Socks
In over the calf styles. '
Slightly irregular.
Reg. 89..... Sale
Mens Corduroy Pants '
Slightly irregular.
Reg. $14.99..................... Sale
2/$ j 00 $088
Mens Archdale Thermal Underwear
Tops & Bottoms
Reg. $3.99........................Sale
$288
Mens Flannel Shirts
100% Cotton
Reg. $6.99......................Sale
Mens David Harrison
Buttondown Collar Shirts
Reg. $9.99........ Sale
Mens Work Shirts & Pants
Matching Sets Limited Colors & Sizes Pants Reg. $11.99 & $13.99
Shirts Reg. $10.99 - -
Pants.......................
$499
$g88
Shirts
$g99
$799
.Sale I
.Sale
Mens Lee Jeans
IOOV0 Cotton
Straight Legs
Reg. $17.99........1..........Sale
Mens Work Shoes & Boots
Reg. $29.00 to
$48.00...........................Sale
*11
1/3
Off
Mens Hood Sweat Jackets
Reg. $11.99........................
Sale
$099
Towels
Santa Crz Reg. $3.99 & $2.99 & 51.49 Sale
Ladles Boots $OC88
Reg. $44,99.......................Sale tew
Ladies Robes ^
Reg. $21.99 4 1 IV
$16.994$19.99.................-Sale Ifw Off
Ladles Sash Bells $ 99 $099
Reg. $2.99 & $3.99 Sale I & te
Ladies Handbags
Reg. $10.99 To $12.99...........Sale
Ladies Sweater Tights
Reg. $3.99...................
1/3
Off
$999
Sale te
Ladies Sweaters
Reg. $10.97.......................Sale
$088
Ladies Leg Warmers ^ $H49
Reg. $2.99........................Sale I
Ladies Panties 9/$1oo
Reg. $1.00...................Slete I I
Ladies Bras . 0/$COO
Reg. $4.88 to $6.97..............Sale te| W
Priscilla Curtains $788
Reg. $14.99......... Sale f
Dish Cloths
Reg. $1.29.........................Sale I U
Ladies Wallets $088
Reg. $4.88........................Sale mm
Red Camel Mens Overall Full Cut Bib
Limited Size 4 Amount
Reg. $16.00.. . ........ Sale
$088
Mens Gloves
Reg. $4.99......
$988'
Sale mm
Ladies Oxford Cloth Blouse
Buttondown Collar
Reg. S8.97toS15.99...............Sale
1/3,J
Ladies Bonders Coats
Reg. $39.99....................Sale
$2099
Mens Crew Socks
Below Calf, Nylon & Crew
Reg. 99..;......... Sale
78*
Electric Blankets
Full Size
Slightly Imperfect, Limited Amount. vT # OO
Reg. $24.99...................Sale I f
Ladies Dresses H |Q
Reg. $19.99 to $29.99...............Sale I f U Off
Ladies Lee Jeans $i188
Reg. $17.99....................Sale I I
Ladies Skirts With Elastic Waist $788
Reg. $12.99.......................Sale I
18 Hour Bras /> A H/
Select Groups White Only ^ 11
Reg. $13.50 to $15.50........Sale tew / U Off
Mens Two And
Three Pcs. Suits T IV
Reg. $79.97 to $88.00...............Sale I I w Off
Mens Wrangler Jeans "700
straight Legs
Everyday Low Price
Mens Sport Shirts $ AftA
Buttondown Collar ^1^00
Reg. $10.99.......................Sale w
Bath Towels $088
Reg. $4.99........................Sale te
Cherry Hiil Skirts & Blouses Q C 0/
Reg. $17,99 4 $15.99.........Sale *W / U Off
Danskin Leotards
Slightly Irregular Reg. $6.99..........
Sweaters by Personal
Everyday Low Price........
$J88
Sale
$*1 Q99
Ladies Panties
100% Acetate Tricot
Reg. 3/S2.99.................Sale
3/$222
\
Shop Tuesday And Wednesday 10'a.m. Til 10 p.m.
T
22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Monday. December 19.1983
051
Help Wanted
MASONRY FOREMAN
Experience in utility brick work. Also Masons experienced in utility brick work Immediate work available Contact Howard Jones, Job Site, Donnelley Marketing. Highway 264, Washington, NC
MECHANIC WANTED Ford Lincoln Mercury Experience Must have own tools Excellent pay and company benefits Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury Dickinson Avenue, Greenville
NOW HIRING. Ladies, student & housewives for full and part time Phone work Excellent pay No experience necessary Apply m person only Tuesday. Jan 3, through Friday, Jan 6, 10 AM to 5 PM , Wilcar Executive Centerosfi23 W lOthSt Room 133
PARALEGAL to work tor local law firm Experience helpful Send re sume to PO Box 8188. Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 2435
PHARMACIST
REGISTERED
Apply now for K Mart Pharmacy in the Greenville area Enjoy an excellent salary plus security, life and health insurance programs, pension, employee savings plan, and vacation policies Call E D Tingen at (919 ) 756 1993 or (919) 852 1059 tor details
Equal Opportunity Employer
RECEPTIONIST. Experience re quired in office equipment, phone, calculator word processor, telex Quality typing required Send re sume with references to Edwards i Inc , PO Box 775 Greenville, NC ' 27834
051
Help Wanted
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to tl shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 1 747 2868
SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6711
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE
Need Sharp, Aggressive, Highly Motivated Person Immediately Male or Female Excellent Pay with Future AAanagement Opportu nity Call For An Apipointment at 756 0191 Crossland Mobile Homes
VENDING MACHINE repairman Experience and initiative a must. Salary based on experience Good benefits. Growing company serving Pitt and Lenoir Counties. Vermillion Vending Service Inc , call 1 527 1200 for appointment
WAITRESS OR WAITER to work some lunch hours and some dinner hours. Approximately 15 to 20 hours per week Must have some knowl edge of mixed beverages Apply in person at The Greenville Athletic Club, 9 a m to 12 noon, 140 Oakmont Drive 756 9175
WANTED ORTHODONTIC
Aesistant with experience Will consider training right individual without experience Good salary and benefits. Pleasant working conditions R^ly to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Master s degree in computer science or experience m teaching and or use of computers m research for data analyses To collaborate with ad ministration, faculty and graduate students in on going research Send resume and names of three refer enees by December 21, 1983 to Dean Emilie D Henning, Schooi of Nursing, East Carolina Umversify Greenville, NC 27834 An Egual Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
RESUMES WRITTEN to get results ' plus job search programs Call tor brochure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889
SALES
CAREER OPPORTUNtTY exists with National Company Ideal can didate must be ambitious, self motivated Position involves calling on industrial, commercial and agn cultural buyers Sales experience a plus Company paid training, guar anteed earnings plus commissions, health and life insurance, excellent advancement opportunities Send Resume to Jerald Corbitt, PO Box 47707, Department, Dallas Texas 75247
3 MATURE PERSONS to service our equipment and learn our work May mean doubling your previous income Opportunity $10,000 year to start Management opening Call 756 3861
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
ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.
Carpentry, masonry roofing 35 year:- experience Call James Har inqton 752 7765 after 6 p
DONNIE'S SERVICE SHOP We
specialize in brakes, tune ups, starters, alternators Work guaran teed! 24 hour Wrecker service Phone 758 7394
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing Call 756 2747
painting INTERIOR and exterr or Work guaranteed! References free estimates 13 years experience 75o 6873 after 6p m
059
Work Wanted
RADIO/TV REPAIR, alt work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available tor commission work Call R W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.
WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748.
WOULD LIKE to do babysitting or housecleaniog Call 752-0328.
060
FOR SALE
063 Building Supplies
CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv
erside Iron Works, Inc. Phone
633 3121, New Bern, N.C. Since 1920.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J . P. Stancil, 752 6331,
ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord. S40 pickup load. 10 days only, I'j cords $100 Delivered and stacked 823 5407
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m. _
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 3379.
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 or 758 5590.
074
Miscellaneous
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763 9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
1/4 CARAt DIAMOND. S2S0. Wed ding band, $100. Call Debbie at work 758 1846 or home 756 1759
COMMADORE VIC 20 computer for sale. Includes computer, datasette recorder, 16K expanded memory, word processing package. In troduction to Basic Part I and Part 11 and 3 game cartridges. Over $400 invested; first $300 takes all. Call 752 6028 or 752 0039 anytime
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.
Call
CRAFTSMAN woodstove 752 0287,
EARLY AMERICAN den furniture.
1 couch and 2 rocker chairs, and nightstand, all in good condition, $150. One 19' boat cover, less than 1 year old. $50. 1 older model stereo in good condition. $50. Call days 752 2813, after 8 p.m. and Sundays 355 2406
SEASONED OAK $45 for
Call 757 1637
' 7 cord
FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct and save Rope harnmocks, tote bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, and a variety of other great Christmas items manufactured by Hatferas, 1104 Clark Street.
SEASONED OAK firewood Deli ered and stacked Phone 758 6143
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Seasoned Oak, $40 Call 752 6286 anytime
WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessorie's Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle. 756 9123, nights 756 1007 _
065 Farm Equipment
KEEP YOUR LIVESTOCK out of
the cold with heat bulbs and shades from Agn Supply 10 or more cases of heal bulbs $16 95 per case of 12. 6' cord heat shades $55.95 per case of
12 8' cord heat shades $34 95 per
case of 6 Many other cold weat supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
PAINTING INSIDE or outside No jobs too small Residential, apartments and commercial 15 years experience Free estimates. All work guaranteed 758 781.5_
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lovvest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 FactoryMat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626
FOR SALE: ANTIQUE love seat Circa 1890 Recently covered with light green velvet $900 Phone 752 5318 or 756 0416
PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR
best quality Also new construction stucco Call 756 7297 anytime
SOFA, CHAIR, coffee table with 2 matching end tables 756 4380
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Stables,752 5237
Jarman
PONY FOR SALE, includes saddle, bridle Any child can ride it Will pull a cart $150 823 5407
Miscellaneous
CASH DISCOUNT of 20% when you shop downtown Steinbeck's for your mens clothing needs
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue
IN & KINUmMIN
On The Corner
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOOTSBALL TABLE, professional size, excellent condition, $125 firm 746 4012 days. 756 2805 nights
FOR SALE: Two l^ki" Metal doors, 9 light. Excellent condition. $40 each or both for $75 Call 756 6059 after 6 p.m.
FORMAL GOWN, girl's size 12, light blue Original price, $75. $40 firm. Call 758 0133 anytime Sunday, after 5:30 weekdays.
FUN GOCART, 5 horsepower Must 1 after 7 p.m.
sell. $195. Call 752 0001;
HEAT EXCHANGER fireplace opening 20" deep, 22" wide at rear. 26'z" at front, new still in box, $70. Con classical guitar with case, 6 string, like new, $80. Smith Corona electric portable typewriter with correction cartridge, like new, $90 Call 756 8225.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson
METAL DETECTORS Check for Christmas Specials and discounts For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756 8840
074
MisctHantous
SMITH CORONA TP-t lettw- quail ty printer. S monttw oW. Ued 1 month. In mint condition. 8550. 752 3980 from 9 a. m. to 5; 30 p.m.
SUPER 8 KODAK movie camera and projector. 756-7912 after 5 p.m. THE~ iSUOlO TECHNICIANS"
at the TECH SHOP aren't charging for estimates Call 757 1960.
WALLPAPER $1.50 $3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued
papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a.......
_ single roll. All sales final Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOfh Street.
WEIGHT BENCH with leg lift, squat rack, etc., 250 pound weight set. New condition. 880. Phone 757 3730 evenings
WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and I
ideer. Quick frozen. 1-946 2382.
WOOD FIRE insert heat 1800 square feet. Used 1 year. Cost 8600, greatly reduced $150, 752-3856.
WOOD PRESERVATIVE
Pentachlorophenol, approximately I, $75 or best offer.
35gallon, $7Sor best offer. 752 1231
XEROX COPY MACHINE 3100 LDC, 20 copies a minute with stand
and supplies, und^ warranty. Best offer Call 756 6167
1979 4Vj'x8' UTILITY trailer. Excellent condition $239. Phone 1 795 4756after 6 p.m.
4-TON Central air conditioner for sale $400 Call 757 1331
60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condi tion. May be seen in operation Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.
757 - "Nineteen Eighty"
HOP
THE TECHSH
075 AAobile Homes For Sa le
ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 tor outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you tor CP&L discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 4833.
MOBILE HOME for sale 1982 Oakwood, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Farmville area. Take over payments of $220 a month. 753 5577 after 6 p.m
MOBILE HOME and lot for sale, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer and dryer, air conditioner, furnished. Will sell separately Call 756 0975.
NOMONEY DOWN
NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30" Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.
NEW MADAME ALEXANDER
dolls for Christmas. Call Tarboro 1 823 7732
ODESSEY II video game with 9 cassettes, all together cost over $400 new; will sell cheap. Call 756 3369 after 5pm
ONE MELEX ELECTRIC golf cart Noah Buck.
Good condition Cal 758 2138 or 752 7870
PIONEER RECEIVER, SX950. 8 band equalizer, two 150 watt BES speakers. 355 6192 anytime.
PITNEY BOWES check copier Has feed for individual checks and produces copies the size of the check Needs repair $125 Call Janet at Brody's 756 3140
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,
shampooers, and uprights Call Dealer, 756 6711
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
INANTED
PAINTING
SUBCONTRACTOR
GZnZZE)
West tnd Shoppinq Center 729 Dickinson Avenue
Phone 756-9371 Phone 752-4417
Open 8' 00-6 00 Mon -Fri Open 8 00-6:00 Mon.-Fri.
Sal. 8 no !o 5 00 Sal. 8:00 to 5:00
Also Stores In Tarboro And Rocky Mount
Jim Walter Homes has work available for contract with painting subcontractors in all parts of North Carolina, plenty of work, subcontractor must have adequate crew, tools and transportation.
CONTACT: JOY LEWIS 919-446-9128
JIM WALTERS HOMES Hwy 301 S. Rocky Mount, NC
SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88
SHINGLES sn.so per square 30
pound felt, $3.95 roll 8 "x16" masonite, $2 70 Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive. 658 6586
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF
FOR LEASE
2500 SO. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington blvd.
CALL 756-8111
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
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
THIS IS IT! Mobile Home with 2 room addition. Moved to your own lot. Large living room, separate kitchen and dining with divider. Think Of It! 4 bedrooms, washer and dryer $490 equity and take up payments of less than $107 per month This hot cake will go fast Call Bob at 756 0191 from 8 to 8 or 752 0569after 8 p.m.
TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!
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
12X65 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, I'v bath, furnished, central air, 752 6458
12x65 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished 1 owner Must see to believe! -Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity. 1 946 0929
1964 12x45 Highlander, 2 bedrooms Good condition $2500 752 4787
1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition 2 bedroom, I bath, large den.dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air 919 983 5651
1976 ARNELL DOUBLEWIOE.
24x70 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms
$2.000down. 1 238 3251.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WORD PROCESSOR
Full time position. Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3 days per week and 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2 days per week. Must be able to type 55 to 60 net words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to use a dictaphone.
If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Greene Streets, by Wednesday, December 21.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
LINCOLN
EAST
CAROLINA
Weat End Circle Greenville, N.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
-7S6-4267
7
SHERATON
GREENVILLE
now receiving applications for
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES
BARTENDERS
BAR BACKS
Apply In Person
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20
Between 9 AM and 4 PM At the Sheraton Sales Office On the jdh site in Greenville
Or you can mail your application to Sheraton Green ville, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. N. C 27834.
If you have questions please call 355-2666.
07S Atobile Homes For Salo
1876 (MANSION, 12x70. Petk) doors, wood dtck, 2 bedrooms, ivy beths. Located and can stay in nica mobile home 4>ark. Home in excellent condition, $*,900 . Call 754 134) between 5:30 and I p.m. only.
1t2 BRIGADIER. 14 X 56, like new,
central heat and air, fully carpeted, dryer, partially furnished.
washer
$11,500 or equity and assume pay ments.746259e or 746 6790 8 to 5:30 1963 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments
as low as 8148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4068.
1984 2 BEDROOM, 1'/i bath Fleetwood. Total electric, storm windows, garden tub, frost tree refrigerator, fully furnished, plywood floors. Delivered and set up free $13,995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.
FT
12x60 Located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park near Simpson $6,000 Phone 758 4476 ,
12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dish washer, air condition Must see to believe Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1 946 0929
take up payments, only 5 years remaining Small equity of only
1914 24x54 CRAFTSMAN
Doublewide. Fully furnished, garden tub, total electric, cathedral ceilings throughout, paddle tan, storm windows, stainless steel sink,
single level faucet, frost free refrig erator, lap siding and shingle root Must see to believe! $25,995. Cal Calvary Mobile Chocowinity, 1 946 0929
24X63 trailer and lot on approxi mately I acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll AAobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
FENDER SUPER REVERB - Call 756 4797after 6 p m.
102 Commercial Property
FOh LASE. Commercial storage space avanabla
Srick buildinq, sprinkled, heated.
brick building, Vf nk^, neaw, concrete floor, 2 loading security alarm Y**'"' square feat. $1200 par month Call 752 4915
104 Condominiums For Sale
lOf
Houses For Sale
OUNTRY iPLiV lIvel witn 12
acres. Needs love and tender ^a. ANention out door lovers blueber^ ry bo$h#4. fruit trMS. 3 bedroom, 3 beths, family room, kitchen aite breakfast room combination, multi purpose room, about S'a miles from &rlerivilte $9O,0M- Call Dvis RaaL ty, 752 3000. nights Mary 756-1997. Lyle 756 2904, __
CONDOMINJUM for sale! 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths Windy Ridge. Phone 756-5630.
FOR SALE ,BY Owner, 2 bedroom or could be 3 .
jood condition. $34,000. 756-3218 10 (0 5,756 4199 after 5.
LIKE CONDOMINIUM living? Set tie in this Cream Putt 2 bedrooms, liq baths, attractively decorated family room, neat and cheerful kitchen Immaculate. Excellent coodlton. Wall paper and carpet almost like new! Extra storage. $35,000. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904
106
Farms For Sale
PITT COUNTY FARM *05034, Highway 11 Frontage 1500 feet, approximately 94 acres. Tobacco poundage 7,547 Sealed bids being accepted until December 30, 1983. Owners reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Mail to Farm, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984 Call 756 4509 after 6 p. m
1600 ACRES woodsland, will sell part Craven County Epworth section on 3 paved roads 752 3958.
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco indage and farm land in Pitt 756 4434
pounda;
County.
Give The Gifts of...
Leisure Living CYPRESS CREEK TOWNH^ES
two and three bedroom, kdchw, with eating area. Private petio--spaci'Ous floor plan. Ours exclusively!
Style
WILLIAMSBURG AT ITS bS > bedrooms, kitchen with /ook. areenhouse window in kitchen. Beautiful lot $1 10.500
A Great Neighborhood 3 BEDROOM TRADITIONAL
Club Pines Great room with French doors to deck Kitchen with Garage. $84,500.
eating area.
W.G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000
Bob Barker Betty Beachum.
Bill Blount........
Bruce Brown.....
975-3179 .756 3880-.756 7911 756 3000
HOME in Hillsdale area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, needs an owner! $29,500 Call J.L Harris 8. Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711^_^
109
Houses For Sale
MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to town
KIMBALL PIANO, Upright in very good shape. $600 firm. Call 752 4382 days, 756 6829 nights
PEAVEY T 60 electric guitar with case, 5 years old, $200 negotiable. Call 756 0452 after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends.
PEAVEY T40 bass finish with roscw(x> $325 Call 756 4264.
guitar, sunburst I neck, like new.
PIANO a ORGAN CHRISTMAS
Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on all Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.
SOLID WALNUT Yamaha Piano for sale. Phone 756 8785 or 756 0611.
YAMAHA ORGAN, Model 115D. Like new! Used less than 2 years. $850. Call 752 2311
1981 WURLITZER spinet | $900 Call 752-0151 days, 75 nights
liano,
58233
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN UNIVERSITY AREA
Big, very friendly tan puppy Likes to follow strangers home! 6 months old,, part German Shepherd, part Golden Retriever. Answers to the name of Trouble. If seen, please call 757 3258
LOST: SOLID GRAY Cat wearing yellow collar Belvoir area near Stancil Store Very Special! Call 758 6330 after 5 p m
$50 REWARD tor return of a lost Motorola paging beeper. Call 752 1600
093
OPPORTUNITY
INVESTORS NEEDED tor new
product now being developed and marketed. Great opportunity for small investors as $250 or $500 or
$1000 will get you in on the ground floor of this business. Youc in
vestment will be secured by 'jsable inventory If interested write In vestment, PO Box AB, Falkland, NC 27827 stating your name, address, phone number and the amount you are interested in in vesting. Do not send your invest at this time We will rontact , you immediately^_
list OR BUY your business with C J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling volved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations Re place sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential. $8760 00 minimum investment Call Mr Wilson 317 547 6463.
Woodstove in den heats home. Price reduced tor quick sale $53,500! Call Davis Realty tor details, 752 Conveniently located to shopping 3000, nights Mary 754 1997, Lyle and schools. 3 bedrooms, living 754 2904 ' >
. recently
ATTENTION INVESTORS:
room, kitchen, I bath, painted, rented, neat and well kept $18,500 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY home sit uated on 2 acres. Custom built ranch, large front porch, spacious great room, fireplace, bookshelves.
gun rack, kitchen and dining com-ination, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double car garage. Deck, above ground swimming pool. $85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 754 I99T, Lyle 756 2904
BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302
BELVEDERE - Quality living on wooded lot. Brick with carport. 3 bedrooms, with extra room tor strage or study, wood deck, central heat and air. Red Carpet.
2727
Steve E vans t. Associates 355 :
BRICK VENEER RANCH (10 3/4% or 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer). Carport, large lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, large kitchen with utility area About 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Neat neighborhood. Only $41,500
Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights
Mary 754 1997, Lyle 754 2904
BUILD TO SUITI Pick out plans that best suit your needs We can
arrange any financial package. Call today tor an appointment Red
Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths.
living room, kitchen/dining com binatlon. fenced in backyard.
carport. Corner lot Excellent loca tion. 355 2461 from 9 5:30, after 6, 756 0652 or 355 2414.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street Low $50's Phone 756 7774
CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money -or 3 down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down payment with Miles Homes. Build it yourself with pre cut, quail ty, energy efficient materials. 9 9% APR financing 848 3220. collect.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
sweep 25 years experience worthing chimneys and fireplaces
day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
Call
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 Work Lathes, End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls All types machine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specifications. Specializing in heavy equipment Concrete mix er repairs. & Garbage truck packers. _
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONDOMINIUM ASSUMPTION
An excellent loan assumption on this practically new Quail Ridge Condominium Three bedrooms and 2'2 -baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, deck. If you want a Quail Ridge condo, this is it! $63,500. Duttus Realty Inc., 754 5395
COUNTRY - Privacy that someone would appreciate! Wooded lot. det tached garage. 2 bedrooms. 1.200 square feet Posibility of some owner financing. Only $36,900. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 3552727
COUNTRY DREAM home com pletely remodeled New Listing Exclusive with Davis Realty Call Lyle or Al Davis only, 752 3000 or 756 2904 Approximately 1,700 square feet situated on a large lot with full grown pecan trees
Beautifut new vinvl siding, roof and shutters, tastefully decorated
earth tones. Spacious great room (old brick fireplace, ceiling tan) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (wallpapered) Cheerful country kitchen with cabinets galore (gorgeous custom built) wall paper and dishwasher, utility room, storage, walk in closets, large front porch, super insulated. High $50's. Call tor de tails Lyle or Al Davis 752 30(X) or 754 2904
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
To work in Eastern North Carolina with well established construction company. Position open for immediate employment. Send resume or inquiry to:
SUPERINTENDENT
P.O. BOX 1983 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS
NO IXmilNCI NimSAKY
We will teach you...
Do you have a positive mental attitude
Do you desire to be successful
Are you able to follow directions explicitly
Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 par month
Ym Ow N YiwpmH f Olv It A Try.
Apply in person only.
Absolutely no phone calls.
See Leland Tucker
FORD
Tanth StrtM 8 284 By Pass 750-0114 Otaanviil* N C 2J*
NEAT BRICK VENEER Ranch 2 large bedrooms, spacious family room, kitchen and utility area.' Good size lot, good school district: About 6 miles from Greenville: (Home would qualify to 10 3/4% or . 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer).' -$41,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 754 2904. ^
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 A Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302. .
NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'j bafh townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 2) Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302._^
NEW LISTING Farmers Home Assumption. 3 bedrooms. Interst rate: 8'2% Payments between $125 to $286 per month based on income qualifications Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8. Associates 355 2727.
REDUCEDI Baytree Tastefully decorated and in perfect condition Great room, fornrial dining room, ) bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras FHA loan assumption
possible to qualified buyer with only $10.000 down. $76,900 Call Jeanette
Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322.
REDUCED TO SSi.OOOl Owner must sell No reasonable otter refused Assume 9'2% FHA loan, $446.77 PITI 1,542 square feet, I story home, carport. Good neighborhood
Some pqsslbje owner financln^^
equity Call Davis Realty, 752-, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.
SPECIAL FINANCING AsLow As9'/2%
AVAILABLE FOR NEWCONSTROCTION HOMES, CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES
Call Joe Bowen
Eujt C3rc!ir!3 Buildsrs, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime
UNBELIEVEABLE GOOD 9<z% loan assumption Home looks like new! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard. Conventent location. Call Mary at 756-1997, Davis Realty. 752 3000, nights Lyle 756 2904 ,
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on I'j acre lot with fruit trees. Get away from it all! Over 1,800 square feet country home. 4 bedrooms, family room. $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997. Lyle 756 2904
10 3/4% or 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer. Reduced owner transfer ring Tastefully decorated in earth tones Large lot, almost like new. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, good size kitchen and utility area Well in sulated $39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX in Greenridge, each unit has 2 bedrooms, t'j baths, kitchen, living room New construction, ready tor rent at $300 per month each unit, $74,000 Call J.L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 471!.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN west Greenville old home converted to apartments. Well maintained, up stairs recently painted, replumbed with copper pipe.. Reduced to $28,500! Call J L. Harris 8i Sorw, Inc., Realtors. 758 4711.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner fi nancing. 417 419 East 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500.
OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS tor
sale. Exclusive Davis Realty. Fan tastic opportunity to invest in your own business by owning your office. Quality construction, optional sizes. Many amenities to compliment your profession. Some pr^e-sale
prices available. Call Davis Realty, ...... ........., Lyle
752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997 756 2904
113
Land For Sale
FIVE ACRE TRACT of land located 15 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Land has passed perc test. Ideal for construction of home or setting op mobile home. Price $11,200. Call 754-3247. We'll help arrange financing.
LAND FOR SALE: 55 acres near Stokes, State Road 1550 Cutovpr woodsland with good growth ,ot young pines, road frontage, good development potential. $650 ah acre Call 1 825 1581.
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 frontage and rental house. Cal tor full details. Moseley-AAarcus Realty 746 2166.
115
Lots For Sale
COMMERCIAL LOTS tor safe 3 large lots close to Carolina East Mali. Will sell seperately - $27,000 each Davis Realty, 752-3000, nightj AAary 756 1997. Lyle 756 2904.
Completely developed b4^
LOTS
tween Kinston and Gritton, close t DuPont Plant, with communit water and paved streets Approv tor mobile homes and convention houses. Price $3400 with financing available with approved credit. CaB 752 5953.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DMF CAR LEASING CO.
WILL LEASE YOU NEW CARS 2 to 3 YEARS; the MODELS, the SHLES and ALL the OPTIONS YOU WANT
with
NO DOWN PAYMENTS NO INTALLMENT LOANS and MONTHLY LEASE much, much LOWER, AND wHh APPROVED CREDIT SASED UPON an 0PBN4ND LEASE. RESIDUAL VALUES VARY ACCORDING TO SHLEAQE. IP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OWNING A NEW CAR WITH SOME OF THE CONDITIONS ASOVE WHY NOT MAKE A CALLItl
P.O. lex 12M 110 W. Railroad S4.
RotwcMflvMIe, N.C. 27S7. Tel. 7IH413
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 19,1983
Two Good Comics Still Need A Script
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Combining the talents of Dick Van Dyke and Sid Caesar was a good idea. But after tonights NBC movie, Found Money. Van Dyke and Caesar remain two comedy legends in search of a funny script.
Caesar pioneered TV sketch humor on Your Show of Shows" and Van Dyke provided sophisticated comedy from the suburbs on The Dick Van Dyke Show." Rut even these two troupers
cant coax many laughs from Found Money, which concerns a frustrating search for selfless do-gooders in New York City,
At its worst, the film is an exasperatingly simple, heavy-handed caricature of man and the computer age. Occasionally poking through the cracks, though, is a good-natured parable about mankind and its mechanical alidhumah defects.
Van Dyke plays Max Shepherd, a dedicated computer expert at a Manhattan bank.
'Surprise' Wedding For A Rollina Stone
Despite the assurances of his phony, back-slapping boss (William Pbince), Max is being {diased out in a corporate merger.
Caesar is Sam Green, a security guard whos just been dumped from his job at the bank, one week before his pension was to become vested. Although upset, hes taken the corporate disloyalty in stride. His philosophy is things, you can do something about, you do. Things you cant, you cant."
Max. however, considers the banks callousness a moral crime and decides to do something about it. He rigs the computer to print out a $10,000 check to Sam from the banks dormant accounts, which would eventually reyert to the state. The anonymous benefactor is called The Invisible Friend."
CINDERELLA Mikhail Baryshnikov, right, talks with his partner in choreographing an original production of the ballet "(inderella" Peter Anastos, during a break in rehearsal in Washington. Baryshnikov is presenting a $1.1 million production of "Cinderella" this week in the nation's capital. (AP Laserphoto)
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A member of the Rolling Stones got married, but it wasnt the wedding that everyone expected.
The groom was lead guitarist Keith Richards, who kept his marriage plans so secret even best man Mick dagger, who has well-advertised intentions to wed
didnt
Actor Seeks Work For Showbiz Little People
By VERNON SCOTT I Pl Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD ITIi -Most of us are inclined to lie ' about our height, adding an inch or so in obeisance to the mythical virtue of tallness, Men. obsessed with attaining the stature of "six-footer," are especially guilty of this white lie. Women, who associate shortness with dumpiness, affect high heels and exaggerate their height when possible.
Very tall people have little reason to fudge about their aiulude.. Bur must siion people. excepting perhaps Dudley Moore, stretch the truth upwards.
Lennon's Killer Has Felt Guilt
HONOLLLU lAPi - Mark David Chapman, serving a 20-year to life sentence for the slaying of former Beatle John Lennon, has felt guilt over the shooting, according to Chapman's wife "1 believe that later he knew what was wrong and what was right, and there was guilt." said Chapman's wife. Gloria, breaking her 3-year silence regarding the assassination in New York City Dec. 8.1980 She said she agreed to the interview with the Honolulu Advertisier to spread the message about how faith in God has sustained her and her husband.
Mrs. Chapman. 32. said she spent eight months in New York state to be near her husband at Attica prison and they helped each other study and memorize verses trom the Bible "We had a lot of good quality-time together." she said. "I lelt very fortunate compared to a lot of couples '
However, she said she returned to Hawaii after she noticed changes in Chapmans personality, including increased signs of mental illness
Actors, as a class, are paranoid about height. They'll add several inches to their height if given half a chance.
But actor Harry Madden never exaggerates by a fraction of an inch. Harry is 4-foot-6. Harry is a dwarf.
He has heard all the short jokes. He manages a tired chuckle when told the only other actors with who.m he sees eye-to-eye are E.T. and Yoda. But as a man and an actor he stands tall enough.
A former Warwick, R.I.. auiorfiobile Tiiecnanic, Kan y embarked on an acting career 11 years ago and has appeared in more than a dozen episodic TV shows, five feature movies and a handful of TV films.
He also worked as a stunt man but quit when his assignments became dangerous.
Harry has adjusted to the inconveniences little people live with - elevator buttons, drinking fountains, pay telephones, high stairs, all the out-of-reach frustrations that average sized people seldom encounter.
But he finds it more difficult to accept Hollywoods automatic bias against hiring short actors in movies and TV. Little people, he says, are customarily cast for comedy, novelty or circus films
"There are about 20 little people who work regularly in Hollywood," Harry said, -"About 10 of us. including Billy Barty. make a living at it. Like all minorities, we'd like to get greater representation on the screen.
"There are hundreds of roles we could play where size is not an issue, where height is not a story point. All
roles that ilay. We just
of us can pl normal actors happen tobeshi
Little people work in all kinds of jobs in industry, business and the arts. Theres no reason why there should be prejudice against casting us in any kind of role except cops or basketball players."
Harry sees a light at the end of the tunnel. Currently, hes playing a gypsy in an episode of The Dukes of Hazzari. He recently played a doctor in an episode of Alice" And in the TV film. "When the Circus Comes to Town, he played a romantic part.
His own personal romantic life includes average size women and little women. His former wife was 5-foot-4. And he says the height disparity had nothing to do with their divorce.
model Jerry Hall, know about them.
Richards tied the knot Sunday with 27-year-old Patricia Hansen, a model and actress from New York, in Cabo San Lucas. It was the first stab at wedded bliss for both, and was also Richards 40th birthday.
"Once somebody knows, everybody knows," said publicist Paul Wasserman of the secrecy surrounding the British rock stars plans.
Jagger got the news while vacationing Saturday in Barbados. He chartered a jet to take him to Cabo San Lucas, a resort at the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula.
Richards did manage to slip word to some close friends and relatives, but all were "sworn to secrecy. Wasserman said.
In the movies funniest scene, Sam and Max go to a bank to cash the check. Will it be treated as real or Monopoly money? Caesar, whose forte is reacting to lifes absurdities even as he creates them, gets to be silly, like he did in the 1950s.
His face goes rubbery and his eyes bulge as he travels from trembles to triumph, when the bank falls for the scam. But Sam decides against accepting the handout. Hes too honest. He and Max then hit on the idea of giving the $10,000 away, if they can find a good Samaritan.
At this point, the script falls into conventional cliches, for example, the stranger on the street, offering to take a family picture, who runs awav with the
At the moment he is romantically involved with a little person.
"I like dating someone near my own size because its more comfortable," he said. "This girl is terrific and we have good times together.
Harry's parents were average height. His brother is 6-foot-3. Although he himself is childless. Harry says chances are if he fathered a child by a normal size woman or a little persOH, the baby would be normal.
"Ive spent a lot of time and research at the short stature clinic, a branch of the UCLA Medical Center. Harry said, They are making progress with medicines that stimulate the pituitary gland to add as much as 8 inches to children.
WEST COAST HOSTS - Priscilla Barnes (of "Threes Company") and Doug Barr (of The Fall Guy") serve as West Coast hosts on Dick Clarks New Years Rockin Eve 84, airing Dec. 31 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV. Performers on the spcial will be Laura Breanigan, Culture Club. David Frizzell. Rick James, .Mary Jane Girls and Barry Manilow. Clark will report activities on Times Squar, N.Y.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
camera. Sam even fakes a heart attack and lies down on the sidewalk to smoke' out benevolence. People merely step over him, and one guy tries to pick his pocket.
Final y, they find a good man and, anonymously, give him $10,000. They enjoy the gift of giving so much that they keep dispensing the checks. Meanwhile, the publicity for "The Invisible Friend" builds, .and. the whole city begins flowing with the milk of human kindness.
Strangers share umbrellas, people stop pushing on subways and the subway engineer sounds like a tram driver at Disneyworld: Welcome aboard.
One lesson - certainly not profound - is that people can be motivated by greed.
not good will. Eventually, protesters appear in the Bronx, claiming The Invisible Friend" discriminates against their borough. Maybe you cant buy caring." Max says.
Cynicism doesnt come naturally to Max. but it does to Warren, the local TV news director. Todays humans arent interesting. They just want the three B s: blood, bombs and bullets." says Warren (Christopher Murnev). w'ho wont improve the publics currently unfa
vorable image of the media.
Shelly Hack plays the stations anchorwoman, who becomes romantically involved with Max and has to make personal and pro: fessional choices leading to a schmaltzy, tie-ujxveiy-end ending. Miss Hacks acting has improved since she. played one of <iharlies Angels" and spoofed herself as a self-acknowledged vacuous beauty in Woody Allens AnnieKaH." -
Whats vacuous tonight is the script.
rVLog
For compMo TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Roflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 After MASH 9:30 Newhart 10:00 E. Point 11:00 News9 11:30..Movie ?:00 Nighfwatch
TUESDAY
2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Atorning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid _
10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Youngs,
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Mississippi 9:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
Whichards Beach
Washington, N.C.
Holiday Dances Specials
Friday Night, Dec. 23
Dance To The Embefs
Music and Show
Saturday Night, Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Party
The Country Caravan
Saturday Night, Dec. 31 New Years Eve Party & Dance
WITN-TV-Ch.7
AAONDAY 11:00 Wheel of
7:00 Jeffersons ': 3 Drearh House
7:30 Family Feud 2:00 News
8:00 Mac Davis '2 30 Search For
The Country Caravan
Groups & Parties Welcome
For Table Reservations And Advance Tickets 946-4275
Dance Every Saturday Night
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:00 Overnight 5:00 Muppets 6:tO 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
1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 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 NBC Neyvs 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9 00 Roosters 10:00 For Love 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterpian 1:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
J.B.s Island Seafood
New Lite Lunch Menu
Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:30*2:00
Luncheon Happy Hour
12:00-2:00
MONDAY
7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightline 1:00 Thicke of TUESDAY 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 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection .10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson
11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1.00 My Children 2:00. One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Just Our Luck 8:30 Leprechaun's 9:00 3'S Company 9:30 Oh, Madeline! 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News
11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thicke of
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
7:00 Report 7:M N.C. P(
People
4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2-1
8:00 Making bt a 4:00 NS Ho'"' 9:00 Performances 2 00 Report 10:00 Special 2:30 Almanac
11:00 Dr. Who 8:00 Nova 11:30 AAonfy Python 9:00 Vietnam 12:00 Sign Oft 10:00 Kennedy TUESDAY 11:00 Dr. Who
3:00 TBA I 30 Monty^Python
TBA 12:00 Sign Oft
Mon.-Sat. Dinner 5:30-10:00
Monday Special! Special!
All You Can Eat Night Shrimp, Oysters, Fish
T U Located In
Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville
752-1275
Buffet
.Specials.
Get even more of the things you love In fact, get all you can eat!
PIZZA SPAGHETTI SOUP AND SAUID BAR
NOON BUFFET-
Mondayfriday 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Adults *2.79 Children Under 12-*1.89
MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET-
6-8 P.M.
Adults *2.99 Children Under 12-*1.89
For pizza out lt% Pizza Inn?
264 By-PsM East Greenville, N.C.
Phone
788-6266
/
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 19.1983 Js
Shortcomings Apparent In Pack's Loss
By The Associated Press
North Carolina States lack of experience - and height -was apparent in the No. 6 Wolfpacks 83-79 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball loss tb No. 16 Louisville, coach Jim Valvanosays.
Tempo can be a problem for a young team, Valvano said after Saturdays game in Raleigh. Instead of executing a game plan, theres a tendency to get caught up in the emotion of the game and ... get out of control like a runaway freight train.
Cardinal guards Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner scored 25 and 20 points respectively, shooting at will over their shorter Wolfpack counterparts. N.C. State shot only 39
percent from the field while Louisville hit 73 percent in the secrad half. The Wolfpack committed 20 turnovers, many of which Valvano blamed mi the tempo.
In other weekend action involving ACC teams, Georgia Tech won the Casaba Gub Classic in Stockton, Calif., with a 73-71 victory over Central Michigan; Virginia crushed UNC-Wilmington 87-42; and Clemson topped Vanderbilt 7^62.
N.C. State guards Terry Gannon and Anthony Spud Webb combined for 29 points and 11 assists against Louisville. But Gannon stands onlv 6 feet and Webb is 5-foot-7, and neither could do much defensively against the 6-foot-5 Wagner and the 6-foot-3 Gordon.
I tried to do something different every time down, said
Gannon. I tried to keep them from getting the ball low. But it just didnt work. .
The Wolfpack outrebounded Louisville 53-34, but missed a number of layups and follow shots. Freshman forward Russell Pierre, who grabbed 17 rebounds, hit only three of 15 shots from the floor and finished with eight points. Center Cozell McQueen scored five points on two-for-eight shooting. Ive never missed so many shots in my life, said Pierre. Besides the shooting of Gannon, who dazzled the Reynolds Coliseum crowd of 12,400 by hitting seven long jumpers, the 7-2 Wolfpacks bright spots were its 53-34 rebounding edge and the performance of forward Lorenzo Charles. The rugged junior scored a career-high 29 points, grabbed 14 rebounds
and sirtglehandedly kept N.C. State close down the stretch, once scoring eight straight points.
There were some signs to show that were a good basketball team, said Valvano. And there were signs to show that were still a young team.
Yvon Joseph, named the Casaba Club Classic most valuable player, scored 33 points as Georgia Tech, 4-1, held off stubborn Central Michigan.
The Yellow Jackets trailed 36-33 at halftime, but built a six-point lead with 1:30 remaining. The Chippewas narrowed the gap to 72-71 with 21 seconds left, then Mark Price hit a free throw for Tech and a final Central Michigan jumper bounced away.
NFL Races Hard To Follow
All Tied Up
Denvers Kiki Vandeweghe (55) gets tangled up with New jersey' Nets center Darryl Dawkins (left) while
the Nets Albert King drives toward the goal in NBA action Sunday in Denver. (AP Laserphotq)
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Going into the regular seasons final Sunday, the National Football League arithmetic was difficult at best.
In the National Conference, five teams were after three available playoff berths. In the American Conference, only one berth was available' and four teams were after it.
This is something like trying to pack nine eggs in a carton built for four. Five of them are bound to crack. The broken shells - and dreams - belong to New Orleans and Green Bay in the NFC, and New England, Buffalo and Cleveland in the AFC. On this day after all the ifs were settled, they are the ones who missed. They are the might-have-beens. (
Two of theni came tantiliz-ingly close. New Orleans and Green Bay both were beaten by field goals in the final seconds, the Saints losing to Los Angeles, 26-24 on a 42-yard kick by Mike Lansford with two seconds left and the Packers beaten by Chicago 23-21, when Bob Thomas kicked a 22-yarder with 10 seconds to play.
The simi iarities end there.
The Rams were playing for their playoff lives. A win meant they were in and a loss meant they were out. The same was true of the Saints.
Their matchup was perhaps the purest final-day showdown. Win and you go on to the postseason tournament. Lose and you go home.
The game see-sawed but after 59 minutes, 58 seconds, the Saints were on top, two ticks of the clock away from their first playoff berth. Then Lansford twoted them into the off-season.
Every loss is a tough loss, said Coach Bum Phillips. Im satisfied we had the best football team on the field, but the Rams beat us.
.Center John Hill, who has been with New Orleans for nine years through times when disgruntled fans wore bags on their heads and called their club the Aints, said, It will be something this team wont forget.
Green Bay was working on a bit of a longer shot. The Packers needed a win, of
course, as well as -a loss by Detroit to take the NFC Central crown. Failing that, the Packers could have gotten into the playoffs as a wild card, courtesy of a Rams victory.
All that became moot, though, when Chicago used Thomas field goal for its victory. The irony there, of course, is that the Bears, unlike the Rams, had nothing to gain by winning. They had been eliminated from the playoffs earlier.
That didnt prevent Thomas from playing spoiler with only 10 seconds to play.
This is the most discouraging defeat Ive ever experienced, said Packer Coach Bart Starr.
Going home for Christmas doesnt beat going to Dallas (for a playoff game), said quarterback Lynn Dickey.
The other losers went more
quietly. New England was out before it ever took the field against Seattle, eliminated by Gevelands victory over Pittsburgh. That win kept the Browns alive, but to reach the playoffs, they still needed the Patriots to beat the Seahawks. The second half of the exacta didnt come through and Seattles victory over New England gave the Seahawks the final AFC berth.
Buffalo, with the longest shot of all, needed a victory over Atlanta, a loss by Cleveland and a tie between New England and Seattle. None of those things happened, so the Bills joined the teams whose seasons are over.
The only question left for tonights fina regular season game between Dallas and San Francisco is whether the 49ers go to the playoffs as NFC West champions (with a win) or as
a wild card, turning the division title over to Los Angeles (if they lose).
Schofield Set To Reploce Esiason
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest quarterback Gary Schofield will replace Marylands Boomer Esiason in the 4th annual Blue-Gray football game on Christmas Day after Esiason suffered a separated shoulder, officials announced Sunday.
Nysttom Wins Tourney
Garrett Sparks L.A. Rally
By The Associated Press
In Calvin Garrett, the Los Angeles Lakers found an unlikely solution to the void created by the loss of Earvin Magic Johnson.
The Lakers split their first six games alter Johnson was sidelined with a dislocated finger and they fell into second pjace behind the Portland Trail Blazers in the Pacific Division of the National Basketball Association.
But Garrett, who played in the Continental Basketball Association last swson after being dropped by Houston, hit his last seven shots, four of them during a fourth-quarter rally, to help Los Angeles beat Portland 122-115 Sunday night. The victory snapped the Trail Blazers five-game winning streak and put the Lakers back in the division lead.
We were trying to find the right combination. The one we used tonight worked, said Lakers coach Pat Riley, referring to his use of Jamaal Wilkes, James Worthy, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Cooper, Bob McAdoo and Garrett in the final period.
In the only other NBA games, Denver tripped New Jersey 122-118 and Golden State edged San Diego 99-97.
Worthys 28 points for the Lakers tied a career-high, while Wilkes added 20, Cooper 19 and McAdoo 17 for the Lakers.
Im just looking for a comfortable combination that plays well at certain times, Riley said. I would like to see the team get a real identity, with Garrett hitting outside and Wilkes and Cooper hanging the ball and Kareem at the
center spot.
Los Angeles, which outscored Portland 39-30 in the fourth quarter, seized the lead for good harly in the final period when Garrett hit four field goals in a row. He finished with 15 points, his high with the Lakers.
Coopers three-point goal with 6:18 remaining put the Lakers ahead 103-94 and the Trail Blazers never got closer than four points.
Riley said Cooper and Garrett both work well off the bench and-he called Cooper one of the best sixth men of all time.
The Lakers connected on 57.4 percent of their field goal attempts, including 11 of 16 by Worthy and McAdoos seven of 11.
Riley praised Worthy for playing up to his capabilities. Hes been working very hard and we knew he would start plajdng up to the form he showed fast season, when lie was second in Rookie of die Year balloting.
Ive been struggling the past few weeks and just trying to gradually get my game to the level that Ive always been playing, Worthy said. We knew it was a big game for us. The Blazers have been playing great ball lately, so we knew it was going to be a big game for us.
Portland shot 48.3 percent from the field, with Jim Paxson, the Trail Blazers leading scorer with a 21.2 average, scoring only 11 points on a 5-oM7 performance. Mychal Thompson and Kenny Carr both had 22 points for Portland. i
Warriors 99, Clippers 97
Golden State fought from behind to hand San Diego its 29th straight road loss over two seasons as Mickey Johnson scored the go-ahead basket with 28 seconds left.
Johnsons layup made it 96-95 and the Warriors stayed on top with three free throws in the final seconds.
Purvis Short led Golden State with 27 points, while Norm Nixon broke out of a shooting slump with 22 for the Clippers. Nixon hit 10 of 14 shots in the seconcl half after connecting on just four of his previous 29 field goal attempts.
San Diego, which has lost 16 straight road games this season, is three short of tying the NBA record of 32 consecutive losses away from home by the Baltimore Bullets in 1953-54.
Nuggets 122, Nets 118
At Denver, the Nuggets broke a five-game losing streak as Kiki Vandeweghe scored 33 points and Alex English 31 against New Jersey.
Denver scored the final eight points of the second quarter and never trailed again after leading 63-62 at halftime.
The Nuggets led by as much as 79-69 in the third quarter, but the Nets cut the deficit to 120-116 in the final minute. They had a chance to cut the margin further before Darwin Cook was called for charging and then was hit with a technical foul.
Otis Birdsong and Buck Williams led the Nets with 23 and 22 points, respectively.
By The Associated Press Joakim Nystrom was ranked 43rd in the world going into the New South Wales Open Tennis Tournament at Sydney, Australia.
When it ended Sunday, he was only the second European to win the tournament, notching his first Grand Prix title and earning his biggest paycheck, $20,000.
Nystrom, of Sweden, de-faotoa ^msrican Mike. Bauer 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. The only other European ever to win the tournament was Soviet Alex Metreveliinl972.
While Nystrom presented a stoic countenance at the
tournament, Bauer ranted and fumed, slaming his racket to the ground and kicking at the court, as his volleys went wide or caught the net.
Bauer, however, later teamed with Australlian Pat Cash to win the doubles -title by beating Brod Dyke and Rod Frawley of Australia 7-6,6-4.
In another tournament final, Sharon Walsh defeated Kerry Reid 6-2, 6-4 to win the $35,000 Tiger Baim women's classic at Waikoloa, Hawaii. Walsh and Billy Jean King then teamed to beat Rosie Casals
and Francoise Durr 6-2, 6-4 in
the doubles final.
Jimmy Connors and Ivan
Lendl, U.S. Open finalists this year, advanced to todays final of the rain-delayed Hie Nastase Hamptons Invitational tournament at North Miami Beach, Fla.
Lendl, seeded first, defeated Jimmy Arias 6-3, 6-4, and Connors, the No. 2 seed, beat Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina 6-3,6-2 to earn the final in this $330,000 tournament.
RENTAL TOOL
CO.
We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet Tools
Rental Tool Co.
Acrsss!rsmHsst!ngsFofd
E. 10th St.
Phone 758-0311
Rady For Fall Wood Cutting! STIHL 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar
plus bonus *369
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122
SWECTDOS DURING i HONDAHOUDR.
Now through Christmas, make a sweet deal on selected 1983 Hondas.
1983XR80 $618
NFL Teams Vie For Slots...
Continued from page 13)
climaxed a final four minutes in which the lead changed hands twice.
Playing at Soldier Field in the frigid conditions, the Bears took a 20-14 with 4:34 left on quarterback Jim McMahons 6-yard dash up the middle, but the point fter was missed because of a mishandled snap.
A minute and a half later, Lynn Dickey hit Paul Coffman from five yards out to give Green Bay the lead. Then Chicago drove 54 yards in 10 plays before Thomas knocked the Packers out of the playoffs. N
If Id missed that one, you wouldnt find me, Thomas said. I think I wouldve got in my car with my uniform on. 3oth teams finished 8-8. ^wns30.Steelersl6
In what may have been his last performance ever in Cleveland Stadium, quarterback Brian Sipe threw
four touchdown passes, including a 64-yarder to Rocky Belk, as the Browns finished 9-7.
It was a particularly gratifying day for all of us, said Sipe, who is negotiating with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League. Im not contemplating my contract decision. Nothing is final yet.
Franco Harris gained 56 yards for Pittsburgh, 10-6, to become the first runner in NFL history to gain 1,000 yards in eight different seasons. Jim Brown and Walter Paytwi each had seven 1,000-yard seasons..
Falcons 30, Bills 14
William Andrews joined O.J. Simpson in an exclusive club of NFL runners who have gained 2,000 yards by rushing and passing in two different seasons. Andrews rushed for 158 yards in 28 carries and cau^t seven pa^ for 49 yarm to finish with 2,176 for the season. The Falcons
finished at 7-9, the Bills at 8-8.
We have a tendency to be conceited, said Andrews, but in my heart I feel Im as good as anybody in this league.
Raiders 30, Chargers 14 Jim Plunkett passed for 332 yards and one touchdown and Chris Bahr kicked three field goals to allow the Raiders to clinch the home field advantage for the AFC playoffs. Marcus Allen ran for the other two Raider touchdowns.
Plunkett completed 21 of 30 passes, including eight to tight end Todd Ciiristensen, who finished with an NFL leading 92 catches.
Chiefs 48, Broncos 17 Bill Kenney threw two touchdown passes, running his yardage total to 4,348 for the season as Kansas City de-irived Denver of the home-ield advantage in next weeks wild-card game.
The wind-chill factor was-30 at kickoff and Henney re-V
marked: On a day like this, I wasnt worried about statistics or passing records. I just wanted to get a victory. Colts 20, Oilers 10 The Colts broke a five-game losing streak and finished the year at 7-9 after going winless in nine games in last-years strike-shortened season. The Oilers finished 2-14.
Only 20,418 looked on in Baltimores Memorial Stadium as Kim Anderson returned an interception 71 yards for a touchdown, Mike Pagel tossed a 12-yard scoring pass to Pat Beach and Raul Allure kicked two field goals to finish with 30 for the season.
Cardinals 31, Eagles 7 Ottis Anderson ran for 156 yards in 23 carries in snow and lO^le^ temperatures at St. Louis Busch Stadium to lead the Cards, who finished their season at 8-7-1. Roy Green caught three passes to finish with 75 for the season, a new Cards record.
Philadelphia wound up 5-11.
FREE!
Get a
1984 Honda Champion-shipRacing Calendar fieef
Enter our weekly drawings to win valuable Hondaline prizes.
And stock up on those needed Hondaline accessories and apparel items.
Happy Honda Holidays.
HONDA/SUZIIKI
Of GreenvlUe 918 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
758-3084
While supplies last
V.
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, Decemtwf 19,1983
Woody
Peele
Prep Teams Set For Tourneys
Drexel University took advantage of the soKialled Jim Valvano rule to help pull out a 53-51 victory over East Carolina Saturday night.
The Valvano rule was put into the game by the rules-makers this past year after N.C. State used the foul line to take the NCAA championship. State fouled opponents in order to have a chance at rebounds when trailing late in a number of contests on the way to the title last spring.
The question arose as to whether these fouls were intentional or not. Well, certainly they were intentional. Coaches stand on the side line and scream Foul him, foul him! and officials send players to the line on one-and-one attempts.
The big thing is whether the defensive player disguises his intentional foul by reaching toward the ball rather than the player. Officials will usually call a one-and-one if the foul is made with an attempt to grab or slap away the ball. Only when a player is grabbed or shoved is it made a two-shot affair.
The new rule this year, making all common fouls two shot situations in the final two minutes takes the burden away from the official. He doesnt have to make any judgement.
Coaches see this as a cop-out and some officials dont like it either.
I hate the rule, Charlie Harrison said after the game Saturday night. Ive always said it was a bad rule.
Drexel intentionally fouled why bother hiding it any more to send the Pirates to the foul line on four occasions, and ECU obliged by missing all eight of those shots. It cost the game.
On the first of those, big Richard Congo of Drexel went up behind Roy Smith and gave hipi a big bear hug, nearly lifting him off the ground. No real harm done, except to Smiths pride.
Referee Stan Rote came up to me at the scorers table during a time-out that followed the incident and said he hated the rule. Theyll change it before the year is over, he predicted. Nobody likes it.
Rote related that in one game he officiated that players took some cheap, injurious shots at the other team for their fouls. Somebody is going to get hurt, he said. Going up and grabbing someone away from the ball is not good basketball anyway.
Maybe not, but . right now it is completely within the rules of basketball and coaches who find a poor shooter on the floor will take
tf Kntm if\ Wic0IlCP
auvaiitagv vi it. oiiiw tiivj t iiccw tv
their move by going for the ball, they simply send someone after the poorest free throw shooter on the floor at the time.
Maybe the next rule will be that within the final two minutes, the offended team can send who they want to to the line.
Lets put a little more pressure on the officials. Give us the old rule back and make them call em the way they are.
Pom* Pack Snaps Vike Win Streak
Many area basketball teams will be involved in holiday tournaments over the next two weeks, with the Pitt County Christmas Tournament opening the fidd this Tuesday.
The Pitt Tournament, played annually at Rose High Schod, will tx^n Tuesday at 7 p.m. with North Pitt facing D.H. Conley, while host team Rose and Farmville Central will meet in the 9 p.m. game.
Then, on Wednesday, the losers meet in the consolation champi<Hiship game at 7 p.m., followed by the championship game at 9p,m.
the Washington Daily News Toumamerit will begin on Tuesday, December 27, with a field of four boys teams. Washington and Chocowinity face each otier in the opening game at 7 p.m., with Mattamuskeet and West
Craven colliding at 8:30 p.m. The foUowing night, the losers meet at 7 p.m., with the championship game at 8:30 p.m.
Gtwne Cotral and Aydm-Griftons and girls teams will both be in action in Tri-County Holiday Twimament at North Lenoir High School, starting Wednesday, December 28. Four games will be played that day, with two on each of the foUm^ two evenings.
The first round will pitt the Greene Central and South Lenoir girls at 3;30 p.m., follow^ by tghe North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton girls at 5 p.m. The boys take over at 7 p.m. with Ayden-Grifton meeting South Lenoir.. Greene Centrals boys face North Lenoir at 8:30 p.m.
On Thursday night, the losers play, with the
Making Two
South Carolinas Gerald Perry (41) goes inside for two points as The Citadels Jimmy Tharpe watches in
action Sunday in Carolina won the Laserphoto)
Columbia. South game 85-64. (AP
WASHINGTON -Washington High School snapped a two-game winning streak by D.H. Conley Saturday night and held on for a 4948 victory over the Vikings. Conley's girls rolled up a
48-27 win in their game against the Lady Pack.
Conley took an 84 lead in the first period of the boys contest, but Washington came back to outscore the Vikes, 18-12, in the second quarter. That gave the Pam Pack a 22-20 lead at intermission. Conley inched back during the third period to trim it to 37-36.
With about two minutes left to play. Washington held a
49-46 lead, but Conley was able to convert and cut it to one with 1;29 left. Then, getting the ball back with less than 20 seconds left, Conleys Steve Mills took the ball inside low, going up to fake a shot and dish off to Lewis Bryant under the basket. But the Pack defense cut it off. forcing Mills to take an off-balance, in-the-air shot that missed and Washington got the ball back on the rebound.
Fouled with one second left, the Pack missed but a desperation shot by Conley was no good.
Steve Austin led Washington with 14 points, while Jeff Cox had 13. Glen Clemmons had 14 and Bryant had 11 for Conley .
The Conley girls had little trouble in their game. After taking a 9-3 lead in the first period, the Valkyries ran that out to 28-9 at halftime. Washington was allowed a little 11-10 rally in the third period before a 10-7 final period finished the Lady Pack off.
Mechio Kornegay led Conley with 20 points while Karen Barrett had 12. No one scored in double figures for Washington.
Girls Game
Conley (48)
Barrett 5 2-5 12. Kornegay 8 4-4 20, Mills 2 4-4 8, Patrick 0 0-0 0, Chipman 0 1-4 1. Boyd 0 0-0 0, JacKson 10-0 2, Smith 11-2 3, Credle
1 0-1 2, Keeter 0 0-0 0. Harrison 0 0-0 0, Dixon 00-00. Totals 18 12-2048.
W ashington (27)
Dailey 3 2-4 8, Oden 1 0-0 2, Moore
2 0-1 4, Clark 2 0-0 4, Harley 2 0-0 4, Youmans 1 0-0 2, L. Cobb 1 0-0 2. Collins 0 0-0 0, Gray 0 0-0 0, K. Cobb 0 0-0 0, Horton 0 OO 0, Totals 12 3-7
Holtz 'Resigns' Post As Razorback Coach
10-48
727
Conley.................9 19 10
Washington..........3 6 11
Boys Game
Conley (48)
Barnes 1 OO 2, Credle 1 2-2 4, Mills 2 2-2 6, Wilson 1 1-2 3, Edwards 0 OO 0, Anderson 0 0-0 0, Roderick 0 OO 0, Coward 0 OO 0, Clemmons 4 6-8 14, Bryant 5 1-3 11, Daniels 4 0-28. Totals 18 12-17 48.
W ashington (49)
Randolph 4 0-2 8, King 0 0-2 0. Austin 6 2-814, Dudley 1 3-8 5, Dixon 4 1-19. Rodgers 0 OO 0, Stanley 0 OO 0, Edwards 0 OO 0, Johnson 0 0-2 0, Holloway 0 0-0 0, Cox 2 9-10 13, Totals 17 15-29 19.
Conley.................8 12 16 1218
Washington..........4 18 15 12^9
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Athletic Director Frank Broyles of the University of Arkansas says he has accepted the resignation of head football coach Lou Holtz and a search for a replacement will begin immediately.
He is tired and burned out, Broyles said in a statement released Sunday.
Rick Schaeffer, sports information director at Arkansas, said Sunday after Broyles stateipent was released that there would be no others issued until today when Broyles and Holtz have news conferences in Fayetteville.
When I recommended seven years ago that Lou be hired to replace me, I considered him the equal of any coach in the country, Broyles said. That opinion has never changed ana remains true today. He is an excellent coach. He is as fine a coach and person as I have known.
It is easy for anyone in my position to understand the stress that compels successful coaches like Lou to seek other opportunities and endeavors,
Broyle said.
This year was the first time in Holtzs seven-year career at Arkansas that the Razorbacks did not earn a bowl trip. Arkansas was 6-5 this year. Before this season, Holtzs record at Arkansas was 54-16-2.
This is a totally demanding profession which takes a terrible toll on coaches and their families, Broyles said. "Arkansas fans will never forget Lous contributions to our programs. Some of the greatest victories ever by the Razorbacks were engineered by Lou. I know I speak not only for myself and the Athletic Department family, but for Razorback supporters everywhere in wishing Lou godspeed and a long and fruitful life.
In his first year at Arkansas, Holtz guided the
DELCO FREEDOM BATTERIES
same HIGH QUALITY
AC-IMco.
Tlw Smart Parts.
PDpular-sut Otk FrMdom n Btiwnei art alto availiM wtih lop pott lermmala.
uuKS Mini & puns 01-
QrMfwUlt iMlEndClrcl* 78MH1
E.T0Mti8L
752-6044
Aydm
114 W.ThkdSi 7404200
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
girls at-7 p.m. and the bo^ at 8:30. Hie championships will be decided on Friday, also at 7 and 8:30 p.m.
D.H. Conley will host the second annual Con^ Invitational Girls Tournament, starting on Wednesday, December 28. Seven sd^ will participate in that tournament with three games a night for three nights.
The first round has Kinston meeting West Cravoi at 5:30 p.m., followed by Goldsboro and Rose at 7 p.m. Conley and Farmville Central meet at 9 p.m.
On Thursday, North Pitt, which had a first round bye, meets the winner of the Kinston-West Craven game at 7 p.m. Prior to that the losers of ttie two later Wednesday games meet at 5:30 p.m.; while the winners meet at 9 p.m.
The games for fifth, third and first place will
None of the four teams in the Pitt Tournament come in with a win bdiind them - in fact, none have winning records. Rose and North Pitt are 3-3, having split in their two meetings, while Conley is and Farmville is 1-5. Conley lost to Washington Saturday night, 49-48, to miss its chance to come in on a ame winning streak and a winning
Rose lost to North Pitt, 62-58, on the Panthw home court, but then beat North Pitt, 60-52, in Greenville. Rose took Conley twice, 6347, and 61-44. Conley beat North Pitt, 54-43, and; Farmville, 55^0. ;
DePaul Downs Texas Tech To Capture Suntory Event
Razorbacks to an 11-1 record and a 31-6 upset of unbeaten Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, But he did not get the Razorbacks the host spot in the Cotton Bowl that goes with the Southwest Conference championship..
Before this year, Holtz had a 100-47-5 collegiate record. He was 13-20 at William and Mary and was 33-12-3 at North Carolina State, leading the Wolfpack to four straight bowls. He coached the New York Jets in 1976 before accepting the Arkansas job.
The Fort Smith Southwest Times Record reported Sunday in a copyright story that Holtz said in August that the 1983 season would be his last in Fayetteville. The newspaper said Holtz made the statement in an Aug.' 9 interview with former sports editor Jim Stafford.
By The Associated Press DePauls venerable coach Ray Meyer, who says goodbye to collie basketball at the conclusion of this season, said sayonara to Japan today after celebrating his 70th birthday with a victory.
Meyers fourth-ranked Blue Demons Sunday won the Suntory three-team, round-robin tournament championship in Tokyo, 50-47 over Texas Tech. On Friday DePaul beat Alabama 77-76.
It was the first trip overseas for Meyer, who is in his 42nd season at the Chicago school which now a 7-0 record. The triumph was the 704th of Meyers career, one behind Winston-Salem States Clarence Big House Gaines as the winningest active college coach. ^
But Meyer had nothing to celebrate about his teams 12-for-24 free throw shooting, saying he could drop-kick the ball into the hoop better. DePaul led 33-24 at halftime before Texas Tech went into a slow, ball-control game against the taller Demons.
DePaul cant play that way, said Meyer, We have to have an up-tempo to play our kind of game. He ordered an exceedingly hard practice before departure.
Texas Tech reduced the margin to three points several times in the closing minutes. Tyrone Corbin, DePauls top scorer with 12 points, dunked the ball with 46 seconds left to give the Demons a 48-43 cushion. Tech dropped to 5-3.
Meanwhile Sunday, 7-foot Patrick Ewings 20 ^ints, 15 rebounds and six blocks paced No. 5 Georgetown to an 80-62 victory over American University at Landover, Md., avenging last seasons upset loss.
Ewings flying elbows also floored two Eagles as the Hoyas raised their record to 7-1 and American fell to 1-5.
It is tough to get out of the box against Georgetown, they are so talented and well coached, said American coach Eddie Tapscott.
Memphis State and North Carolina State, tied for sixth in the rankings, both were upset Saturday. No. 15 UCLA
downed Memphis State 65-51 and No. 16 Louisville tripped N.C. State 83-79.
In other Saturdays games involving the Top Twenty, No.
2 Kentucky ripp^ Brigham Young 93-59 to win the Kentucky Invitational;. No. 3 Houston captured the Kettle Classic, 65-40 over Princeton; No. 8 Boston College nipped Holy Cross 87-85; No. 11 Purdue beat Youngstown State 65-54; No. 12 Georgia routed Valdosta State 89-69; No. 13 St. Johns stomped Wagner 89-60 and No. 14 Oregon State whipped Portland 6549.
Memphis State committed 21 turnovers in losing at UCLA, which got a combined 30 points from Kenny Fields and Gary Maloncon. Thats what happens when you mishandle the ball, said Memphis State coach Dana Kirk, whose Tigers dropped to 5-2, while UCLA moved to 4-1.
Bobby Parks scored 18 points and Keith Lee, held scoreless in the first half, finished with 17 for the Tigers.
N.C. State coach Jim Valvanos strategy backfired as the Wolfpack deliberately fouled Charles Jones, Louisviiie s worst iree-throwshooter, at the close of the game. Jones made three of four foul shots in the last 1:02 to preserve the visiting Cardinals fourth straight win after two losses. N.C. State is 7-2.
Lancaster Gordon paced Louisville with 25 points, while the Wolfpacks Loren^o^ Charles hit a career high 28C x)ints and grabbed 14 fe-: wunds. ;
Unbeaten Kentucky, trailioft 36-34 at halftime, used a 2^ blitz in the second half to put away Brigham Young for its fifth straight triumph. MeJ Turpin scwtd 16 points and fresnman Winston\Bennett 15 points paced the Wildcats. Devin Durrant hit 33 points for BYU.
Squirewell
Selected
Lisa Squirewell, a forward on East Carolinas Lady Pirate basketball team, has been named the ECAC-South player of the week for her performance in ECUs 68-60 win over Cincinnati Saturday afternoon.
Squirewell, a 5-9 sophomore from Wake Forest, earned the horiGr by posting individual career-high scoring and rebounding marks with 16 points and 15 rebounds against the La^y Bearcats.
rraiiing 36-27 at the half, the Lady Pirates rallied behind Squirewells 14 second-half points to push their record lo 4-3 on the season.
ECU hosts Appalachian State tonight at 7:30 in Minges Coliseum,
H MOBILE HOME SALES. INC.
Across from Pitt County Airport
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
Doublewide 24.52 M 9,995
Fully Furnished Masonite Siding Shingle Roof
14x70 Winter Special
*15,995
A-Franra
FIrsplacs With Blowar Western Style Furniture Celling Fan Dishwasher
All Homes Close To Cost
Aman'sSeikoQuartL
L^ndary performance, exceptional value.
Ws admire your judgment. Here is a bracelet watch that delivers the date, quartz accurate time on luminous hands, and step second hand convenience. Add silvertone elegance to its other virtues and you first appreciate the special qualities of a Seiko special value.
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER"
758-2452 a
SEIXO
407 Evani Mali Downtown GrssnvllW If It Dosint Tick, Tock To Us"
I
I
The Dinty Raftector. Greamnlle, N C._Mondey. December 19.1963 19Zeno Ponder Remains Political Power in West N.C.
Ify MARY ANKE RHYM; Asttdaltd Press Wiiter RALEIGIL N.C (API -On dection day almost 3B years 2^ a ytuDg Ma<bsoe Gou^ Board of EleiAioas chairman named Zeno Ponder helped Democrats break a centttry-old R^blican grip on mountain politics.
Since then Ponder, who mD be a this has become both a legend and a center of oontroversy. News-pis^ ^?e caBei him a poraokl car and a Dono-cratk Party boss Stateside candidates have soi^ his endorsement and bdp.
Part of what Ponder has to ofter is a netwoit of political friends, an ability to raise money and a talent for talking with strangers He also has a reputation for ^leaking his mind.
One example came vrben Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green visited Asheville to thank dtiiens for supporting him while be was on trial. Gre! was a^tted on Ixiberv and conspiracv charges Poixler advised Grei not
to nm for gsrertur in UM and Udd the local newspaper that the investigation had "handicapped Green.
""I like to help the handi capped bid not m pohtks," Ponder said. "'IhM's cold-
""He not be a phis to the tkket and I don't thmk he 01^ to put Ins family, htends and party thrrn^ the trauma of a campa^. he said.
In a id^ibGoe hderview. Ponder said: I tove hun (Green) idee a brother But if be was nominated idl be'd bear... would be a rehash of the accusatkns. diarges and counter-charges. I dont believe he w his family deserve that .
Ponder has decided to work for Gov. Jun Himt in his expected 1964 campaign to unseat Rqaddican U!s. Sen. Jesse Helms and for former Commerce Secrrtary D.M. Laurii" Fairchith in the crofwded Danocratk gu bernatorial primary.
Faircloth shares some d the same philosophical
background as Green.
Ponder smd he's used to brg caught in pditical cras&c and he doesnt get as mncfa criticism for be^ bhmt as for makmg statements that are less than honest.
Ponder has never held elected office ahhou^ muy of his relatives do Madisan County Sheriff E.Y. Pander is tos toother. The other 11 diildren in the family included a head of die county Alcohto Beverage Cootnrf Board and mayor of Marshall
Now one nephew is tbe outgoii^ mayor of Marshall and another nephew is on the Ma&son Coudy Board of ErhicatioD
Ponder ran for the state
Senate m US4 but became the ndiject of a heated on-troversy. In tbe Democratic primary. Ponder edged out McDowell County Com-missianer (>de Norton, by 401 votes.
But Norton charged there were a number of irregularities in tbe Median. The state Board of E3ectks declared Norton tbe winner, a nih^ (xnfinned by tbe stated -Supiute 4^^ and removed all three coutoy Board of Ejections members.
I didn't want to run that one but events forced me to." Ponder said. My friends said I would have to exonerate the name of Zeno Ponder
or hve uoder a dad of suspidon
He said the ^spickns were raised by BepAhcans who were bitter because be had helped force them from office.
Four years later, there was a dynamite exploaoc about 190 hm from Ponder's home No one was injmed but several windows in tbe home were shattered. Ponder chaiged that tbe toast was politically motivated
He said ptoitks in Madison County has changed entirely since younger days Voter regislratioD is no heavily Democratic instead erf Re-piMcan and allegatitHis of votCT fraud are fewer
Ponder smd tos iirotber hdped nteres tom in poti-tks although his mother's father was a Reputokan sheriff House Speaker Liston Ramsey, also a Madison County'Democratic leader, said Ponder is powerful polit-kal^' because "be worts hard' at it Those w ho wwt hard usuallv have the most
year for Fairdoth is because he's dean and could hdp Hunt who faces tbe batik ofthecentiBy '
Ponder has a blunt assessment of tbe other Danocratk candidates in the 1964 govWTiors race He predicts .^ttimev Gi-eral Rufus Edmisten. who is single, will have a hard tune because vTiters find it easier
to support a man with a wife andchikhen.
He's urged Green not to run and says former Chariotie Mayor Eddie Knox K dose to Hunt philosophically but can't toing more vot to the Democratic Partv He thinks Insurance Cnmissioner J^ Ingram would have similar pro-Wems.
success.
Ramsey said Pcmder probacy speiris 5(1 percent of his* hours wMiing at the ptoitical game. " He said he has been a good fund-raiser for candidates, especially Hunt
Ponder said one reason he's decided to work next
IWe Bed L*trs FavorMc*
Hunt af^poiflted P<der to tbe state Board of 'Trans-portatk in 1961 and Ponder served on the Agricultural ^tolizatioo and Cooserva-tM Swvice committee for N1h Carolina in 1977. He has sCTved in several positions OT the Democratic Partv in Madison County.
Test-Screen Legal Aid Needs In 3 Counties
DURHAM. N.C. .AP) -Ihree North Carolina counties next month will start an experimental program deigned to make sure criminal d^endants really need state-funded lawyers Defendants nw can get a free lawyer relatively easily Certificates of indigency are usually accepted at face value, and judges are con-itutiooally required to appoint an attorney for anyone fho can't affwd counsel. But in January. Durham, aston and Buncombe coun-es will begin a new In-(Bgency Screening Project i|i^r which an investigator ^ spend to three days ooeckiug a urfrTiuarit s fi
nancial status.
The investigator will interview each applicant and be authorized to requisiticffl such evidence as paycheck stubs, rent receipts and tax records
The experiment will continue until May. when the General Assembly will get a report on how much money it saved. Officials say the program could be implemented permanently.
North Cartoina spent $81 million on about 45.000 separate disbursements to court-a^winted lawyers in fiscal 1981-82. Some S.OOO payments totaling $11 millioo
AvnAiofA/4 Hiirincf thA
%
Seven Are Dead In Weekend Accidents
I By The Associated Press ;Sev*en people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in. North Carolina, tbe state Highway Patrol reported fbdav.
^Jeffrey Scott Ray. 19. of am. (bed Friday when
Durbai *e v
vehicle he was driving no off U.S. 70 six miles west df Ral^ shortly before
>Micha(d David Be. 19. of Beaufort, (bed at about 9:55 p.m. Friday when the vrtiicle in which he was rid^ ran off a rtffal road lO miles east of Havelock and struck a utibtyp(de
James Avery House, 40. of Newton Grove, was killed at 5:50 p.m. Saturday when the car be was driving ran throng an itoersectioo on a Sampson County rural road and hit an embankment.
Lyn Earl Locklear, 19, (rf Maxtoo was killed at 2:15
a.m. Saturday when the car be was driviig at togh speed along N.C. 71 in Scotiand County hit a utUity pole and went into a river.
Aixfrew J. Lawtence, 71 of Murray Hill was killed at 6:55 p.m. Saturday when he waUi^ into tbe path of a car at tbe intCTsection (rf U.S. 17 and N.C. 45 in Bertie County.
Walter Thomas PaintCT, 64. of Wendtol was killed Simday night when tbe car he was driving along U.S. 64 in Wake County tot the Little River Bridge
Brenda Council. 25. of Portsmouth. Va., was killed Sunday ni^t when the car she was riding ( N.C. 168 south of tbe Virginia border hit another car in the rear.
The deaths raised the y^ear's hi^way total to 1,174, compared with 1,276 on the same date in 1962..
curroit fiscal year, and by 1964-85 the figures should rise to $13 milli( for 60.882 disbursemits. (rfficials say.
.An average of 12 pe(^ a day ikquest court-app(Hnted lawyers in Duiham County, said Dan Becker, the county's trial court ad-ministraUx'.
I think we're going to see fewer peale requesting an attorney (ce the realization is estaUisbed that there will be more scrutiny," said Becker "Ri^t now. 1 think the perception is that if someone asks for an at-tiMTiey. he'll autcMnatically get one The expectation is thCTe This ^oam should
cjnu-if (Lna-n
Under tbe {M-ogram. all information provided by those seeking a lawyer will be checked. .Anyone giving false data will be charged with perjury.
"At least it will give us s(Hne insight into whether we've had a lot of would-be indigenis sliding through the cracks," said Dallas Cameron, assistant (bFectiH-pi the state Administrative Office of tbe Courts.
Henry Campen, an official in Cameron's (rffice. recently visited Colfuado to look at a similar program there that he said saved tbe state $20.000 in one year by eliminating potential freeloadCTS.
But Campen reserved judgntent on the ,\(th Carolina program.
"This is an expoiment.' he said Our objective is to try to put together the best p()ssible project and let it stand or fsdl on its own
Christmas Shopping CAN Be Fun!
LUNCH _
Now Being Served ...featuring our famous
SALAD BAR
and
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Feeiding Times: 1I;30-2;OOPM Monciay thru Friday Special Occasions...Give Beef Barn Gift Certificates!
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161
iMMitf ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30 S-l!,)
TERMS on EMDEARMENT RATED-PG-
1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-0:20 THE MAN WHO
loved women
10-310-5:10
7:1[F9:10
UNCOMMON VALOR RATED -n-
1:00-3:05-^10-7:15-9:20
Ws the perfect itlalionship between
RHODES SCHOLAR - Calherine Kissi^ Sandoval center, with her parents Vernon and Heten Kissee, react after receiving word that she has been selected for one of this y ear's Rhodes Scholarships at their home in the Los
Angeles suburb of Montebello. Ms. Sandoval attended Vale Iniver&ity and is the first female Hispanic to win the award. t.AP Laserpbotoi
^ CLIFFS ^
Seafood House and Oyster Bar
A WMHngtonHgf*w*y (N C 33 Ext) Greefrville, North Carolina * /
y/jf Ptwne 752 3172 j f,
^ Mon. thru Thurs. Night /
li
2r 5095
Shriinp a a a a a WM
* rtw4 Iwilf tKo luinvin an
UIK. llMUi auM iHUB *v
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Come to terms.
You'll laugh. Youll cry. And youll want to see it again.
DEBRA WINGER SHIRLEY MacLAINE
FhAVE A PROBLEM^ NEED HELP?
Candidates Striving To Be Different
Com# By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center. 3121.10th St; Or Cell 7S84IELP, For Free Con-fidenliel Counseling in Aress Such As:
Suidds Prevention Sexusi AsseuH Depression Family School
. Sexuality Domestic Violence
Loneliness Addiction General Information
Licensed And Accredited By The State of North Carolina
0 Q N ROTH
THBERG
A? PoUtical Writer
WASH)
SHINGTON (AP) - A striking similarity about half the Democratic presidential candidates is how hard theyre working to be different. Reubin Askew comes right out and labels himself the "different Democrat. Ernest Hollings says hes willing to "make the tough decisions. Gary Hart claims hes the thinking mans candidate. Alan Cranston wants to be known as the peace candidate.
While dreaming of the White House job that ensures
inllant identity, at this stage of the campaign the four are struggling for recf^tion in the eight-man field for the Democratic nomination. Each is trying to establish a persona to convince voters that he is different and that his difference is what it would take to defeat President Rea^n next November.
Recognition is less of a problem for former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who is happy being known as the front-runner; for John Glenn, whose exploits as an astronaut made him familiar to millions of Americans; for
George McGovern, who was die partys 1972 presidential nominee, and for the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the civil rights activist bidding to bwome the first black to win a major partys presidential nominatimi.
But even the better known candidates are trying to stake out territory on issues that would distinguish them from their rivals.
"I am ready to be president of the United Statesr said Mndale when he entered the race. The statement symbolized his attempt to convince voters he is the most experienced candidate.
ter!:
Doorbuster!
*>. .
Ladies
I.'i
Solid Color
1 -'.
Sweaters!
0
a OQ
13.88 Value
Doorbuster!
Junior Hoodod RevorsibI*
Rainslickers
6.99
Popular 10.00
Doorbuster!
Mens
Denim Jeans
^ mm ^ ^
iD.yy
Doorbuster! Doorbuster!
Boys
Members Only Jackets
Mens Crew Neck
Sweat
Shirts
Now Reduced!
c oo
Regular 6.99
While some of his rivals have attempted to establish themselves by identifying with one or two issues. Mndale has offered himself as a candidate for all factions. He is championing the concerns of labor, women, and minorities while also criticizing the Reagan administrations foreign and defense policies.
As the front-runner, Mndale has found himself increasinglythe targ^er of barbs from his Democratic rivals.
HeS either going to have to break his promises or break the bank, Glenn said
Will Sh At Wliite House
BEAR CREEK. N.C. (AP)
- Almost 50 students in the Chatham Central High School Concert Choir are set to sing at a special Christmas party - on the second floor of the White House, the private living quarters of President Reagan.
The invitation to sing at a party Reagan wil host for congressional staff members and the Capitol press corps has energized residents of Bear Creek, a small Chatham County community about 40 miles southeast of Greensboro.
The students have been rehearsing at night for weeks. Area residents and churches made donations to finance the trip, and hundreds of people jammed into the school auditorium ^ for three benefit concerts last week.
I think things like this don't happen to people like us down here every day, said student Darrell Foushee.
The schools music director, Polly Yow, got the White House invitation for her students.
Ms. Yow, who has entertained dignitaries including former Vice President Spiro Agnew and John Glenn when he was an astronaut, said plans for the White House concert started about three years ago.
I was up in Washington, visiting friends, and we were seeing some sites, she said.
"I noticed a choir singing in the park, across from the White House. I stopped and listened and decided my groups as good as this.
She said she started asking questions and soon contacted the officials who arrange student concerts for Washington dignitaries.
With the help of friends. I had a little pull, she said.
of Mndale.
Mndale and Glenn also clashed on defense with the Ohio senator attacking the front-runner for a fundamental lack of support for an adequate defense. The former vice president countered that Glenn was supporting a dangerous new escalation by his vote for resuming production of nerve gas.
Hollings also attacked the fbrmeF Tice' presTdefif for promising too much. The voters arent stupid, said the South Carolina senator. They know that a politician who goes around promising everything to everybody is not going to end $200 billion deficits.
Hollings didn't spare Glenn: Hes orbiting the issues faster than he orbited the earth.
Hart followed that lead. When Mndale and Glenn attacked each other, the Colorado senator quipped, I say both are right.
Hart portrays himself as the candidate who is offering solutions to the nations problems and also as the champion of young people and women. The candidate has expended great effort organizing on campuses and sponsoring forums on womens issues.
Sergio Bendixen, Cranstons campaign man
sacrifice some of their interests in a common effort to balance the budget.
"Making the tough decisions, the JJollings difference is the closing line in the candidates radio commercials running in New Hampshire.
Jackson doesnt need to distinguish himself to his base constituency, the black community, but he failed recently to derail a Mndale endfsemrtt by the black' wing of the Alabama Democratic Party.
How much weight that endorsement will carry with rank-and-file black voters in the March 13 Alabama presidential primary remains to be seen.
Jackson's powerful oratory, which failed to sway the political leaders, may have a different effect on the stump.
If you're looking for somebody who will fight for civil rights, here I am; send me." he told the Alabama Democratic Conference. If you want someone who will feed the hungry, here I am. Send me. If you want someone who will choose the human race over the arms race, here I am. Send me.'... I've paid my dues. Ive earned your vote. I am your choice.
McGoverns campaign.
ager, conceded recently that his candidate had failed in
his effort to establish himself as the candidate around whom supporters of the nuclear freeze should rally.
I wouldnt say at this time the average voter in this country clearly identifies Cranston as the nuclear freeze candidate, said Bendixen. He speculated on how Cranstons chances might improve if our message gets the ex[X)sure. Hollings complains that while he wants to talk about issues like balancing the federal budget, the media isnt interested. They don't want to discuss the issues, he said. <
Hollings emphasizes his willingness to tell Democratic Party constituency groups they will have to
lacking the money and organization to compete for wide attention Jtill carries echoes of his 1972 anti-war crusade. Then the target was U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Nowit is the Middle East.
At least in Vietnam, we said we wanted to defend the government, he said in an interview. U.S. involvement .,in Lebanon seems even more pointless, he said.
Askew comes across as the candidate on the other side of most issues.
While his rivals support women's right to abortion. Askew opposes it. The others support the nuclear freeze. Askew opposes it. Seven Democratic presidential candidates expressed misgivings about the U.S. invasion of Grenada. Not Askew. He is, as he says, the difference Democrat.
21st Scholar For Davidson
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson College student body president Hunter Monroe was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship Saturday.
Monroe, a 21-year-old senior mathematics major from Chapel Hill, is one of 32 Rhodes Scholars selected this year in the United States. Rhodes Scholarships pay all fees and tuition, plus a stipend for living expenses, for two or three years of study at Oxford University in England.
THE WORN SOLE - Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado displays a worn sole as he campaigns in Nashua. New Hampshire for the Democratic presidential nomination. The stop at Aleks Shoe Store was one of several Hart made on a busy trip that included appearances in Concord and Franklin as well. (AP Laserphoto)
leLook Of Luxury
From the intricate detailing of its bracelet, to the distinctive design of its case, Bulova Quartz bracelet watches express elegance in a timeless way.
A. Modern design In mesh-textured ooldtone.
.. . ---------
champagne dial and Dura-Crystal.'
B. Shapely goldtone case, tapered mesh bracelet, white enamel dial and Dura-Crystal $198.00
C. One piece case and mesh bracelet in goldtone. white matte dal and Oura-Crystal. 1195.00
BULOVA
JEWELERS mr PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
756-7112
ONE GREAT FACE DESERVES ANOTHER
mm
PEAIIUTS
HERE'S THE LINE I M//E ID SihTIN THE CHRISTMAS PLAY...SEEIFICAN GET IT RIGHT...
VE ALUlAySUIONPeREP HOU) ACTORS REMEMBER ALL THOSE LINES...
8XaJ6eMe,R6F: ...vVHAT WAl THAT LA6T P8MAUTY R?(R ?
/2-/9
TAKg THAT THlM6'0FFAMD8e 66RiPU^!
T
UBBIN
TARKIATIOM, TAT6R, IHAT'6 tOTHBYi6f
mONDIE
DO YOUJj I'M SURE THINK SHE WILU SHE'LL ) AAR.DITHERS LIKE V
REAAEAA0ER HOW-^
EXCITED SHE WAS WHEN YOU BOUGHT HER THE INNER SOLES POR r
teETLE BLEt
WHAT^ GOING ^ ^
ON \AEREV. .JH
MV PRIVATE// CH^TING ON ME//
Y
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
IF ONE oF us B8EAK/ A LE6. I'iLt 60 on To THP L0P6E For HfLP.
O
'fUNKY WINKERBEAN
: I DON'T MIND MOONUGHTING AND 6ELUN& CHRl51?Y\fl& i=:riit TRE6i>..<
BUT I F6L 5IUP UEARING; THI6/
gOU SHOULDN'T/THIS MORNING ON TV, A LADi,) SAID THAT HATS UlERS COMING BACK IN /
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 19.1983 21
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.I3CvD*77 JAMIE TAYLOR T A TAYLOR'S AUTO SALES,
ROBERT A JOHNSON T A B J.'S AUTO SALES and the NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. TO: ROBERT A. JOHNSON T A B.J.'SAUTO SALES
Take notice that a pleading seek ng relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Maney Damages.
You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than January 14, 1984, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will
ipply to the court tor the relief sought.
This the 2nd day of December,
1983.
JAMESM RObERTS Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 1883 Suite 201, Minges Building Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 9947 December 5, 12, 19, 1983
FILEN0.83CVD922
FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CHRISTINE HARDY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MARJORIE MANNING JOHNSON, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MARJORIE MANNING JOHNSON, the above named De fendant.
TAKE NOTICE that a complaint
PUBLIC NOTICES
E., 35.31 feet to a raroad spike, the
poin_t of beginning, and containing
I.6S74 acres.
The property shall be sold upon I opening bid of $32,810.00. The higher bidder at said resale shall be
required to deposit ten (10%)
cent of the amount of his
pending confirmation of the resale.
The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes accruing after 1983, if any, and shall be sold subject to any prior encumbrances of record. If any.
This the 2nd day of December, 1983.
Gary B. Davis,
Commissioner Clifton W. Everett, Jr December 12,19,1983
seeking relief against you has been
'i1l(
filed in the above entitled proceed ing. The nature of the relief being sought is to determine the custody Of Antonio Ray Manning, a minor and Plaintiff is praying that said minor's custody be awarded to plaintiff.
You are required to make defense to the complaint, not later than January 30. 1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
THIS 14th day of December. 1983 TAFT, TAFT8.HAIGLER By
Vickie Bletso Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 588 200 S. Greene St.
Greenville, NC 27834 919 752 2000 December 19, 27, 1983, January 2, 1983
FILE NO; 3 CV01507 FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
SUSAN LYNN WOODSON HINE VS.
RICHARD FREDERICK HINE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RICHARD FREDERICK
HINE
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January IS, 1984, and upon you failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for The relief sought.
This the 29 day of November, 1983.
WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES &HEFFELFINGER BY
R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752-3104 Decembers, 12, 19, 1983
WANT
ADS
007
SPECIAL NOTICES
MASONRY SUBCONTRACTOR
needed - for Industrial and Com mercial work |n the Greenville, Washington, and Wilson areas Contact Randy Stanley, 1 291 3717.
021
Oldsmobile
1976 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser, full power, clean, $1400. 756 4280.
1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. V6,
4 door, vinyl top, cruise control, air, excellent condition, 34,000 miles, $4995 758 4491
023
Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC Catalina, AM/FM, $1,645 758 1355.
air,
1983 PONTIAC J 2000, 4 door, automatic, power brakes and steering, air Must sell! $6,500 756 2878
024
Foreign
MAZDA ' STATIONWAGON, 1979, automatic, air, 49.000 miles. $3.100 Call 752 5331
MUSTANG II. 1974. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, $800 758 0045
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, good condi tion, $900 1964 Volkswagen, good condition $600. Call 758 3135
1973 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, 4 door, automatic, air, good condition inside and out, $1100 Call 355 2242
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5, 5
^eed, new engine, 20,000 miles Runso
<uns great $1975, Call 756 4913
1979 DATSUN 280ZX -2 + 2 Edition 31,000. miles, brown, extra nice. $7,995 negotiable 756 5820
1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package. 2 tone. Excellent condition Call Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362 Serious inguiries only
044
PETS
AKC NORWEGIAN ELK Hound, 4 months old, male. $150. Robersonville, 1 795 4649
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds $75 each. Call 756 0700 after 6 p.m
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. AAale and female. All ages 758 4237, Greenville. Wilt hold for Christmas
AMERICAN BLACK & Tan
Coonhound pups. 752 4345 or call 758 7795 and leave name & number.
CHRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSKY
puppies, AKC Registered, black and white. 753 2081.
FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese,
Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels. Clipping and grooming for all breeds Call 758 2681.
FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Puppies, 7 weeks old. Dewormed (fall Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279
FREE PUPPIES: Golden Retriev er mixed. Free to good home. Great gift for Christmas 752 7019.
LOOKING F^ white or registered t^ale poodle.
c^r-
apricot
Prefer
puppy
I 756 3921.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES (2) AKC
$150 each Call l 735 8956 or 1 735 9996
'quality PUPPIES
032
Boats For Sale
DISCOUNT BOATING Accessories Christmas Specials! 6 gallon plastic fuel tank, $19.95 Hum mingbird Super 60, $148.88 Bass Seats starting at $12 95 Flush attachments. $6 88 Zebco Rod Reel and Baits, $9.95. Adult Ski Vest, $19.49. Uniden Depth Finder, $99 95 Entire Inventory Reduced We ship!! Marine Salvage Distributors, 1145 Cokey Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.(919) 442 8043
Chows,
Siberian Huskies, Basset Hounds, Poodles, Miniature Schnauiers, Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tzus, Eskimo Spitz. Metro Lind Kennels, Highway 24, Morehead City, 1 726-7798
2 MALE DOBERMAN puppies. Black and tan, dewormed, tails docked, $75 each. 1 male and female Doberman, black and tan, tails docked, dewormed, ears cut, $150. 758 4955
6 MONTH OLD female Pekingese. Red with black face, AKC Registered. Call 758 5974
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK,
Experience necessary. Typing required. Send resume: Accounting, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
HUTCHINS COMPAC 16 with 5 horsepower Eska Make serious offer. 1 946 9246 or 1 946 5032
25 HORSEPOWER electric start Johnson, short shaft perfect tor duck hunting. Call 1 641 3537, from 8 to 5, 1 823 2621 after 5 .
034 Campers For Sale
FILE NO.: 82SP377 FILM NO.: INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ROSAL TETTERTON, ETAL VS.
DOCTOR L. B. LITTLE, ET AL NOTICE OF RESALE PURSUANT OT ORDER entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the un dersigned Commissioners will offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 21st day of December, 1983, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Car olina, the following described pro perty.
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the corner of Will Little, Burt .Little and Sarah Little., and running with Sarah Little's line, N. 62 30 W., 1,640 feet to a stake on Grindell Creek, with gum pointers, Sarah Little's corner; thence down the run of Grindell Creek to a hollow gum at the mouth of a branch, Willie Little's corner;
TAX DEDUCTIONS! A^e you
making year end income tax plans? If so, remember the Pitt Memorul Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund. Contributions are tax de ductable. For information call 757 4869.
Oil
Autos For Sale
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC 756 7723
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114
013
Buick
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman fops. 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N C.834 2774
ADMINISTRATOR, Nonprofit Rural Health Program including Medical and Dental Centers, Home Health Agency and Health Promotion Program. Experience in fiscal and reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel ad ministration and development pre terred. Location in Eastern NC with immediate access to water. Salary and retirement benefit based upon pxperienre Send resume by January 5. 1984 to: Emily Keel, P A . Tri County Health Services, Inc , PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer.
036
Cycles For Sale
1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder, completely chrome motor, like new $2,150 Call 756 0987
1980 XR80 motorcyc condition, $375 firm Call 752 4802
AIR CONDITIONER AND heating
service mechanics needed. 2 experienced residential and commercial service mechanics. Permanent year round work Top wages and benefits Call or send resume to Dewey Thornton, c/o Lee Air Conditioners, PO Box 2895, Durham, NC 27705 or 45383 1588
039
Trucks For Sale
AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives Call 758 3159.
JEEP WAGONEER, 1975. Good condition $1,950 Phone 756 9123 days, 756 1007 nights
1968 GMC 2 Ton truck with 15' dump body Price $2,200 firm Phone 753 4097
BODY AND PAINT man needed. Must have experience! Apply in person only to Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road No phone calls
please
1974 FORD, Cab over with air conditioner, WT9000, 290 Cummings engine, 10 speed transmission 919 758 5217
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Wanteid
Call 752 5126. if no answer 752-7753.
1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel, loaded Tan with navy blue top and velvet interior 746 6102; 746 4143 after 5
015
Ciievroiet
CAMARO, 1973, very clean, good condition. One owner Call 746 4467 after 6p.m,
and containing 54 acres and being
Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat ol the Division of the Miles Little lands. Being the tract of land conveyed . to Sam Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered in Book K 9, Page 451, Pitt County Records, and being the tract con veyed Marcellus Little by B.L. Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1915, Book G il, Page
76, Pitt County Records.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
in the public road at an iron pin. Lida Riddick's fourth corner; i thence, with her line, S. 79 15 E., 1757 feet to Lida Riddick's third corner; thence S. 12 W , 828 feet to an iron pin, Louisa Little's corner; thence with her line N 80 45 W , 1757 feet to an iron pin in the public road; thence with ihe public road, N. 12 E., 870 feet to the beginning, containing 34 acres Being lot number 2, of a plat of the Sub division of the Miles Little lands and being the tract conveyed to Marcellus Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered in Book E 9, at page 334.
SAVE AND EXCEPT the follow ing two lots of land which are excepted from the second tract
FIRST PARCEL: Beginning at a railroad spike in the centerline of SR 1563, the northwest corner of the second tract described herein, said railroad spike lying 645.14 in a southerly direction along the cen terline of SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike in the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence, from said beginning point running with the northern line of the second tract, S. 7654 5) E , 170.09 feel to an iron pin; thence S. 14 53 06 W., 234.40 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 75 06 54 W , 170 00 feet to a PK set in the centerline of SR 1563; thence with the centerline of SR 1563, N. 14 53 06 E., 229 06 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.9044 acres
CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.
4 door. 78. Loaded. One owner
753-3'i40. ''
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. $2,195 Phone 355 6045 days. 756 8979 after 8 p.m
1978 CHEVY pickup truck Original owner Excellent condition Call 758 4635
1979 4'z'x8' UTILITY tra,iler Excellent condition $239 Phone I 795 4756 after 6 p.m
1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5, loaded, excellent ronrtitmn sssno. Calr74'353or 746 6146
EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.
EXPERIENCED WORD Processor or CRT Operator needed. Dictaphone experience necessary.
-Speed, aocuracy, and good grammatical skills a must! Send resume to T Harris. PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
FOOD SERVICE and delivery. Apply in person only, 2 to 4:30 pm, Monday through Wednesday. Ernie's Famous Subs 8, Piz_zas, 911 S. Memorial jjrive.
1969 CAMARO Rally Sport Blue and white, 307 V8. Very quick. $1,950. May be seen at Jimmy Phillip's 66 or call 756 5058 after 5 t7$ MONTE CARLO Landau. Well
taken care of $!,250 negotiable Call 1 825 283) after 6p.m.
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE 4 door. Clean inside and out, new tires. Runs good $700. Call 746 2326.
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, landau. Great shape. $29(X). Call 746 2598or 746 6790 8fo5:30
1982 CHEVY S-10. V 6, power steering, 4 speed. AM'FM. $6,500 1 823 9072 days, 758 0239 nights
1982 TOYOTA, AM FM, 5 speed, 17,000 mil, excellent condition. Call 746 4014 or 746 6613
040
Child Care
BABYSITTER NEEDED to care tor infant in bur home Monday Friday, 8 to 5 Experience and references required Call 756 6396 anytime weekends, -after 6 Monday Friday.
FULL TIME AND part time teller positions available Apply in person at NCNB National Bank of NC, 201 West First Street, Greenville, NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer, INTERIOR DECORATOR/Sales Pt.son Experience preferred. Sal ary plus commission Send resume with references to Interior Decora tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
046
PETS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976 FORD ELITE. $1100 Call 757 6072 days, request Linda Morton; nights 753 5919
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies 6 weeks old the 20th of December Black and black and brown $75 758 4669 or 752 3735
1978 FAIRMONT,
$1950 Call 752 6193
4 door, green
1980 FORD FAIRMONT Priced to sell You most see to believe Very economical to run 758 0048 after 5.
020
Mercury
1965 MERCURY COMET, 4 door, new brakes, muffler, fires, carburetor. A 1 condition, automatic transmission $800 752 3004 after 6 pm.
SECOND PARCEL: Beginning at centerlihe of SR 1563,
a point in the said point lying 1374.79 feet in southerly direction along Ihe cen
terline of SR 1563 from an existing
railroad spike in the centerline ol the Seaboard Coastline Railroad; from said beginning point, running S. 78 23 09 E ., 252.53 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 11 35 09 W., 120.00 feet to an iron pin thence N 78-24 51 W. 221.48 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1563; thence with the centerline of SR 1563, the following three courses and dis tances: N, 06 02 06 W., 38.95 feet; N 02 48 30 W., 50.00 feef; N. 00 24 36
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
021
Oldsmobile
1975 4 DOOR 98 OLDS Regency Silver/black, good condition Must see to appreciate all the extras! Phone 758 0362.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $259.00
Special Price
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St.
752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C I. Lupton Co.
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 I96K) computer available tor Immediate lime sharing 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available tor immediate remote hook-up using telephone com municalions. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventorylbilling. counts payable and payroll Contact; President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215
UN-BELIEVABLE!
TRANSMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED
Must be experienced in GM transmissions. Excellent company benefits and working conditions. Apply to: Robert Starling, Service Manager,
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
Greenville
MEDICAL RECORDS
POSITION
Immediate chart analysis position available in Medical Records Department. High school diploma and minimum of 2 years secretarial experience required. Previous experience in hospital or clinic setting preferable. Medical terminology helpful.
If qualified, contact;
Personnel Department
EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL
2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC
December 19 or 201:00 to 5:00 P. M.
EOE
Pick one of our SELECT models BUY in December -FIRST payment in April
(Through December only)
CALL us NOW!!
IMKWIIPFMIIiyHOOSIIK
705 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-4833
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For
Senior Programmer/Analyst
Design and implement manufacturing support application in an environment which emphasizes a planned systems approach with extensive user involvement. Experiertce with HP 3000/44/64 using IMAGE, VIEW, COBOL II and transact necessary. Experience with MM/3000 will be helpful.
Send resume to:
F. A. Glover HERCULES INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 271 HOPEWELL, VA 23860
An Equal Opportunity Employw MfFIH
Truck'Pulling Brings Thrill Of High Horse*Power
By JOHN OBRIEN
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Competitive tractor-pulling may not have the style of auto racing, dependinng as it does on strength rather than speed, but It still has the "thrill of high horsepower and its drawing the crowds from Vancouver to Florida, from San Diego to Connecticut.
. It used to be that farmers competed yokes of oxen or teams of draft horses in pulling sleds piled high with stones. Today about 50 pro drivers tour their super-horsepoweered trucks and tractors to drag a 33-ton sled as far as they can over clay tracks.
A recent two-night stand in Pittsburghs Civic Arena had the pick of the handmade monstere competing * -awesome machines with names like Green Monster, 4079th MASH Unit, Thumper, The Orange Blossom Special II and Big Iron. Their track was more than 450 cubic yards of packed clay nearly two feet deep, 30 feet wide and 180 feet long.
A steamroller packs down the churned clay after each run.
Ken Donay of Chicago, publicist for the sponsoring 1,500-member National Hot Rod Truck Pullers Association, says the six-year-old sports crowds are growing. One of the
t
Christmas For The Kids!
Youth Group Bunk Beds, Chest, and Mattresses
Terms Mastercard Visa
two nights Ln Pittsburgh was a sellout; more than 16,000 fans paid $12.50 for adults and $7 for children.
Much interest was shown in the 2,500-hor^wer Green Monster that Art Arfons fashioned with his own hands. Wearing noise dampers over his ears and a red baseball cap, he stepped into the tractor, adorned with beer and tire ads and equipped with back tires 6 feet tall and 32 inches wide, and tum^ on the diesel-fueled jet turbine engine, designed for use in military helicopters.
A stream of fire shot for three seconds nearly 25 feet directly skyward out of the wide exhaust pipe, threatening to vaporize a low-slung light, as people 75 feet away flinched away from the flames heat, llie aiiplane-like whine made them stick fingers in their ears.
Initial ignition of the jet engine always is accompanied by the burst of flame.
The "thrill of high horsepower, says Arfons; thats what any motor sport is all about.
And thats what will make more than 3 million prople turn out this year for more than 60 such events nationwide and in Canada.
Arfons said he never fancied the family feed mill.
Motor sports - whether it was airplanes or motorcycles or whatever - always consumed me, he said.
Each driver of vehicles in three classifications begins his
about two minutes ot less.
individual pull with dirt flying and tires spinning at a rate
.........y fn
better than 100 mph and finishes edging up by fractions of inches before his engine explodes or his better judgment concedes the weight finally has won.
The bulk of the pounds on the tractor-trailerlike sled, called a weight transfer machine, which has wheels on its rear end only, gradually moves forward toward the puller, making it increasingly difficult to move the sled. Each pull lasts only
Winners and hi^ finishers, who not only s{dit each $30,000 event pot but also pile up pmnts in year-long competition for even more booty, sometimes beat competitors "by a quarter of an inch, notes Arfons, 57, of Akron, Ohio. He stunned the drag racing world in the 50s when he pushed the world speed record up two miles to 145.16 irtph.
That got me all kinds of ink and exposure, says Arfons, who lives at least 30 weeks a year in his huge recreational vehicle outsid the tractor-pull arenas. His wHe and teenage daughter make the summer trips and his son, Tim, 26, also is
a truck pull driver . .........
Arfons calls his life comfortable, saying he is one of only about a half dozen men who make a living at tractor, pulling; hed can make about $40,000 year.
Donay says a lot do it as a hobby, conceding it is not a pastime for the poor. The average worth of the souped-up trucks or tractors, most with alcohol burning reciprocating engines, is $75,000. Some cost $120,000.
nie engines cost $25,000 apiece and some have four of them, Arfons says.
Arfons calls pulling a drivers sport, because the vehicle with the most horsepoweT doesnt always win. It requires knowledge of cutting and shaping tire treads and savvy to know where and how to steer the vehicle and balance it, he says. Just spotting where to begin the pull is vital.
There are a lot of decisions - every surface is different, he says.
Flemings Furniture & Appliance
Scores Said Up
1012 Dickinson Ave
sflcssfcacfidasMsssfissaiMsaifidaEsitMXSdAiM
In Competency
Now In Greenville
DowniouTi
0
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - State education officials say high school students' competency test scores have risen steadily in the six years of testing because of curriculum improvements.
Tf the students learn the things that are outlined, certainly they will measure up well on the competency test." said George A. Kahdy. assistant state superintendent for instructional
AN AMHKICAN TRADITION
Make ideal Gifts!
13 Diagonal Portable Color TV
A powerful little performer with Magnavox's reliable MX/100 chassis and 90 in-line picture tube Automc Fine Tuning circuit locks in clear station signals, every bme, and the Automatic Color Circuit (ACC) assures high color intensity, fbu'll enjoy the convenience of the built-in one knob electronic tuning system, too. Peifect size tor any room in your house.
Special Magnavox HEC Christmas F^ice
$29995
MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX
2803-B South Evans St.
Phone 756-8444
Holiday Hours: Daily 10 AM Until 8 PM
services.
The General Assembly adopted the testing program in 1977 to ensure that high school graduates had adequate basic skills.
Critics said then that srhnnl.s would hogin teaching the test and ignoring other 'important areas of instruction. But Kahdy said those fears should be put to rest.
1 don't think there's a whole lot of teaching to the test now," he said. "Weve gone beyond that."
The improvement is the result of a general upgrading of curriculum statewide, along with a standard recommended course of study for all grades that has been passed along to local school units, Kahdy said.
The competency test probably has improved instruction as well, said Guilford County Schools math supervisor Kay Sisell.
"It's caused us to concentrate even harder on life skills." she said. Tt's prompted us to tell teachers to incorporate life skills- as much as possible into advanced courses, too."
In Greensboro, test results released last week were the highest ever in math and
CLOSING FOR GOOD FRIDAY DEC. 30TH
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ENTIRE STOCK OF...
Pianos, Organs, Guitars & Amplifiers, Drums, Band Instruments Violins and More
Savings Up To
50%
And
Mora
All Sales Cash, Visa, MasterCard And Financing Available
Greenville Square Shoppingenter
756 0007 SHOP
-STORf hours MON THRU SAT 10 AM TIL 6 R M TRITlAV NIGH!HIT ' M
equaled the systems previous peak in reading. The passing rates for Guilford County schools varied less than one percentage point from last years.
C. Albert Rudio, director of the Greensboro systems language arts department, and director Ronald W. Hann of the systems math department agree that curriculum changes inspired by early test results have helped.
Beginning in the 1980-81 school year. The General Assembly appropriated money for remedial instruction in each school district. In Greensboro, the money is used to pay nine teachers for reading and math competency classes offered in each of the citys four high schools.
In 1972, 20 years after he built his first dragster and following several serious injuries, Arfons quit driving them.
I was running at 300 miles an hour and you bet your life every time that the chute is going to open (to stop the dragster), he said. Several times it didnt.
His wife, June, is happy now because pulling is" a safer sport. The high-powerea engines have elaborate shut-down and fire extinguishing systems to ensure that the rigs dont go flying into the crowds.
Tractor pulling, most popular East of the Mississippi among men 18 to 34 years old, began in the Midwest in 1929, with its roots in horse-team pulling.
Donay calls it a family sport, adding more than 1,000 children turn out for the events, which have drawn tens of thousands to the huge New Orleans Superdome and Seattle Kingdome and lured 76,000 people to the Pontiac, Mich., Silverdome.
Overwhelmed By Heavy Sales
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Although a big Christmas sales season was generally predicted, the dramatic increase in purchases over last year has created shortages of some popular items. North Carolina businessmen say.
Id say it is going to get tougher every day to buy goods, said Robert C. Allsbrook, chief economist for First Union National Bank. \
Airport Plans Fence Out Deer
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Raleigh-Durham Airport plans to build a 23.000-foot-long electric fence in its latest attempt to stop whitetail deer from wandering onto runways.
Airport officials say there have been four incidents since Thanksgiving in which planes collided with deer. In the only case causing damage, a private planes landing gear was damaged.
_ Officials said the fence will carry 5,000 volts of electricity - strong enough to stun any deer touching it but not enough to kill.
A recent survey by First Union showed that although many stores stocked up heavily for Christmas, they are coming up short.
Retail spending (this year) in North Carolina has been the strongest in five years, and has been exceeding ekn the most optimistic forecasts by the stores, said Allsbrook.
J/liiy CiLtma!
(Don't Forget It's His Birthday) From:
Sams Lock & Key Shoppe
Greenville (24 Hr. Service)
't/KO
1'^ Great Books For Christmas Giving..
1. South By Southeast by Ray EiHs/Waltcr Cronkite
Cronklte an;ftllis have teamed on a beautiful book that truly was produced con amore. Their love of the waterway shines through every page. $39.95.
2. Motherhood, The Second Oldest Profession by Erma IBombeck '
Erma views with warmth, humor, insight, and compassion the variety of roles mothers play and rescues mother-hood from the unreal realm of cliche, myth and make-believe. $12.95.
3. Humor of A Country Lawyer by Sam J. Ervin, Jr.
Ervin shares his favorite stories, enjoying himself on every page. Nearly all of these incidents are true and have not appeared in print previously. The characters include mountaineers, prominent North Carolinians and famous American political figures. $12.95.
4. Southern Living: 1983 Annual Recies
Every single recipe month-by-month plus indexes, charts, tips and menus $14.95.
5. Too Soon To Quit by Jim Valvano
The story of N.C. States 1983 National Championship Season $11.95.
CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS
Open 9:30 AM-10 PM Seven Days A Week Greenville Square Shopping Center
Across From Pitt Plaza Next To K-Mart
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOESALE
*t. . (
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1983Sims' Contracts Headed For Courtroom
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) The National Football Leagues Detroit Lions and the Houston Gamblers of the rival United States Football League seem headed for a legal encounter with both claiming rights to running back Billy Sims.
Both the Lions and the Gamblers claim they have signed the former Heisman Tro{rfiy winner to a five-year contract, and all they agree on is that the courts will decide the final score.
I think its going to come down to what the judge thinks is best, Sims said Sunday ater the Lions captured the NFC Central Division title with a 23-20 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 1 think a lawsuit is going to come down between the USFL and the Detroit Lions.
Sims, who has not disclosed terms of
the contract he said he signed July 1 with the Gamblers, said he got $1 million to sign with the Lions. The first year of the Detroit pact is worth $600,000 to $800,000,hesaid.
The Houston club said it, too, gave Sims a seven-fi^e contract with a seven-figure signing bonus.
Sims said he already has received some of his signing bonus from the Gamblers, but wants to stay in Detroit, where he has rushed for more than 1,000 yards in three of his four years.
My heart is right here, he said.
The 28-year-old speedster from Oklahoma added that he signed with the Lions because Houston coKiwner Dr. Jerry Argovitz, Sims former agent, misled him this year in contract negotia
tions with ie Detroit club.
Argovitz failed to fully disclose the Lions contract offers, Sims said.
I felt I wasnt represented right by Jerry, said Sims, who this summer briAe off negotiations with the Lions after the two sides failed to reach an agreement.
There were documents Ive seen from the Lions that I didnt see at the tane, Sims said. The documents had some numbers in them that werent gauran-teed, but were better.
When youve got millions and millions of dollars out there, you dont just walk away.
For its part, the Lions management was ecstatic at having signed Sims before he completed the option year of his current contract.
He signed. Im happy he signed, said Lions General Manager Russ Thomas. We believe we have the only valid contract he signed. Well let the lawyers settle it.
Lions owner William Clay Ford agreed.
I think the ball is in Jerrys court now because as far as Im concerned, Billy Sims is property of the Detroit Lions, Ford said, adding the Lions did not learn of Sims Houston contract until he met with team officials to sign with Detroit on Friday.
He said Well I guess Ive got to tell you I signed one in July, Ford said. I
was surpnsed. In my experience it has never happened before.
Argovitz said the Gamblers are ready for a court battle.
I love it, its great. Our lawyers are going to love it too. All the Lions have done is put themselves in position to get their tails sued, Argovitz said.
Theyve broken the law and theyve put themselves in jeopardy by inducing Sims to sign a second contract, he said while eating a meal provided by the Lions in the Detroit press room during the game.
Gamblers General Manager Gene
Burrough said Sims told him Saturday he had signed a contract with Detroit, despite reaching an agreement with Houston first. Burrough said he and Argovitz flew Saturday to Detroit after hearing Sims had signed with the Lions.
Sims will be in a Houston uniform when the USFL team begins training camp Jan. 23. Argovitz said.
Argovitz has got a responsibility to his investors and has to have a position, said Bob Anderson, lawyer for Sims agent. Career Sports Inc. of Houston. Hes entitled to his opinion.
Pirates Look To River City For Premier Tourney Title
Sign Of The Times
St. Louis defensive end Curtis Greer (75) dives over Philadelphia Eagles Dean Miraldi (64) to sack quarterback Ron Jaworski (7) during the
first quarter Sunday afternoon at St. Louis. The teams met in chilly 7*F temperature with light snow falling and a -19* chill factor. (AP Laserphoto)
East Carolinas Pirates will undertake this week to do something no other Pirate team in Division I history as done - win a tournament. And to be precise, few of them have even won a tournament game.
One must go back to the 1978-7^ season to find a first-round tourney victory for East Carolina University, which has won blit two of ten tournament games since that year.
Tuesday, East Carolina will be in Peoria, 111., to face Bradley University, the host team in the River City Shootout. Game time for the contest is 8 p.m.. Eastern time. Alcorn State and North Texas State collide in the second game. The losers battle at 8 p.m. Wednesday and the championship will be decided at 10 p.m.
Over the ten game series, the only two wins recorded were a consolation win over West Virginia Tech, 92-79, in the Spider Classic in 1979-80, and in last years Bayou Classic when Coach Charlie Harrisons first team downed Grambling, 64-61, in the consolation game. One other loss, to Kent State in the consolation bracket of the Wolfpack
Classic, was later forfeited to ECU for using an ineligible player.
East Carolina goes into the tournament this year with a 2-3 record after bowing 53-51 to Drexel University Saturday night in Minges Coliseum. It was the third straight loss for the Pirates and probably their most disappointing. With just under ten minutes to go the Pirates were up by 12, but scored only four more points - missing eight straight at
the foul line.
Bradley comes into the contest with a 4-2 record, having lost to Valparaiso, 73-55, Saturday night. The other loss of the year came against Northwestern, 63-42. Theyve beaten St. Louis, 58-5'7, Chicago State, 57-52, Penn State, 52-49 and Furman, 71-52.
In the latest stats available, through four games, Bradley is led by 6-8 junior forward Voise Winters, hitting 13.3
Lady Pirates To Host ASU Tonight
East Carolinas Lady Pirates, winners in their last two outings, including a 58-50 upset win over Cincinnati "Saturday afternoon, play host to Appalachian State tonight.
Game time in Minges Coliseum is7:30p.m.
' Appalachian is now 3-4 following a Saturday night losstoN.C. State.
East Carolina holds an 18-3 lead in the series between the two schools, and has won the last 15 i
the row.
Forward Karen Robinson at 12.6 is the only ASU player in double figures although guard LuAnne Underhill is just outside at 9.9.
This is the final game for both teams before the Christmas holidays. East Carolina returns to action on December 30 and 31 in the City of Dogwood Classic in Fayetteville, facing N.C. State and North Carolina.
Field Goal Continues Saints' Nightmare
By The Associated Press
It was supposed to be the day the New Orleans Saints 17-year nightmare came to an end. Mike Lansford continued that nightmare into its 18th season.
Lansford, a second-year free agent, kicked a 42-yard field goal with two seconds to go Sunday give the Rams a 26-24 victory over the Saints. That put the Rams into the National Football League playoffs and knocked out New Orleans, which has never been to the playoffs in its 17-year history.
All season long, I figured it could come down to this game. And in the final minutes I had a pretty good idea it could come down to me, said Lansford, a free-agent kicker in his second year. It was a long kick, and yeah, I guess it was the biggest kick of my career.
New Orleans emotions were best expressed by Derland Moore, an 11-year veteran, who was near tears after the game. He swallowed hard
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Basketball Appalachian State at East Carolina women(7:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at williamston Tuesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina vs. Bradley at River City Shootout (8 p.m.)
Aurora at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.) Greene Central at Bcddingfield Chocowinity at Jamesville Pitt Holiday Tourney Conley vs. North Pitt (7p.m.)
Rose vs. Farmville (Jentsal (9
twice, sniffed, blinked, then stuttered It was the bitterest defeat Ive ever had. I mean the bitterest.
The NFL playoff lineup was finally completed Sunday.
The Rams, Detroit Lions and San Francisco 49ers joined the -Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys in the National Conference, and the Seattle Seahawks, in their eighth season, beat the New England Patriots 24-6 and were added to the AFC lineup along with the Miami Dolphins, Los Angeles Raiders, Pittsburgh Steelers and Denver Broncos,
It was a day of high emotion in New Orleans, Seattle, Cleveland, Detroit and other cities where playoff hopes moved up and down with yo-yos on every turnover or dropped pass. That was compounded by near-zero cold in the Midwest that limited the crowd at Kansas Citys Arrowhead Stadium to 11,307, second smallest in modern NFL history.
In Chicago, the Bears took away any playoff chance Green Bay had by beating the Packers 23-21 on Bob Thomas field goal with 10 seconds left; Cleveland beat Pittsburgh
ECU Assistant Tabbed As New UNC-W SID
p.m.)
Assistant Sports Information Director Bob Roller has resigned his position with East Carolina University, effective December 31, to become sports information director and director of promotions at UNC-Wilmington.
Roller, 22, came to East Carolina last summer upon graduation from Virginia Tech. He worked for four years at the VPI sports information office.
It is with regret that we accept Bobs resignation," ECU Assistant Athletic Director for I^blic Relations Ken Smith said. In Bobs short stay with us, he has done an outstanding job. We wish him the very best as he pursue yet another challenge and moves upward in the sports information field.
Among Rollers ac-(;omplishments at East Carolina was assisting with a nationwide media campaign which resulted in ECU offensive guard Terry Long becoming the Pirates first consensus All-America.
The Pearisburg, Va., native is married to the former Julie Thornton of Marion, Va.
30-17 to stay briefly alive, only to be eliminated by Seattles victory; Detroit beat Tampa Bay 23-20 to finish 9-7 and avoid backing into the NFC Central title from a conference where four teams were 8-8.
In other games, it was Kansas City 48, Denver 17; St. Louis 31, Philadelphia 7; Atlanta 31, Buffalo 14; Baltimore 20, Houston 10 and the Lo& Angeles Raiders 30, San Diego 14. On Saturday, the Redskins clinched the NFC East title with a 31-22 victory over the New York Giants and Minnesota beat Cincinnati 20-14.
The final playoff pairings will be decided tonight, when Dallas plays at San Francisco. If San Francisco wins, it will win the NFC Wast and Los Angeles will play at Dallas in the NFC wild card game next Monday; if Dallas wins, the 49ers are the wild card team and will play at Dallas.
Denver will be at Seattle in the AFC wild-card game next Saturday.
In New Orleans, the capacity crowd of 72,000 in the Superdome was alternately soaring and sinking as the Rams and Saints kept
exchanging leads.
Lansfords field goal was the only offensive score of the day for the Rams, who trapped Saints quarterback Ken Stabler in the end zone for a safety. And they got interception returns for touchdowns from Johnny Johnson (31 yards) and Nolan Cromwell (43) and scored on a 72-yard punt return by Henry Ellard.
But with two minutes left and the Saints ahead 24-23 on guard Steve Kortes end zone recovery of George Rogers fumble, Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo, who had not completed a pass in the second half, hit six of seven. In came Lansford to sail the ball through the uprights.
We made it the hard way, said Los Angeles Coach John Robinson, who inherited a team that was 2-7 in last years strike-shortened season and managed a 9-7 record. Its been a struggle the last few games but we managed to put the effort in that we needed to win in the last few seconds today.
In the Seattle Kingdome, the crowd was just as alive. But the outcome for them was a lot happier than for the fans in New Orleans.
Playing . a New England team that had been eliminated by Clevelands earlier victory, the Seahawks had things much their own way. Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes. Curt Warner rushed for 116 yards on 26 carries and Seattle defense forced three turnovers.
We probably played our best game on defense that weve played all season, said Coach Chuck Knox, who like Robinson guided his team to the playoffs in his first year on the job.
Lions23,Bucs20
The Lions entered the game knowing they were already in the playoffs, but they needed the victory to avoid an 8-8 season.
Eddie Murrays three field goals were the difference, but the action was overshadowed in part because the Lions had re-signed running back Billy Sims to a five-year contract.
That set up a controversy that may end up in court since the Houston Gamblers of the United States Football League also claim they signed Sims.
Bears 23, Packers 21 Thomas 22-yard field goal
I Please turn to page 15)
points a game and pulling 5.3 rebounds. Two other Braves are also in double figures, 6-8 junior center Anthony Webster at 11.9 and 6-5 senior forwai d Booker Johnson, 10.5.
Webster is the leading rebounder with a 6.3 average.
The other two starters are expected to be 6-0 junior Nolan Gibson, hitting 6.5 and 5-11 sophomore Jim Les.
This will be the first game for Les. who just became eligible after sitting out a year after transfering from Cleveland State, where he averaged 7.8 points and 5.8 assists as a freshman.
Harrison said Saturday night that he really didnt know much about Bradley at the time, having not gone over them at the time. My concentration has been on Drexel. he said. "Were scouting them tonight lagainst Valparaiso), and weve got a couple of films on them, too.''
Harrison has not made a big thing of the Pirates lack of success in tournament games, perfeviug to work instead at building a program and not an invitational tournament winner.
The tournament will be the final action prior to Christmas, although the break will be a short one. The Pirates return on action December 28 in Boston against Boston University.
ADS are as close as your lelephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendlv Ad-Visor.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-12_28 Mon.fr. 6-6 Adjicenl To
sx College view
'Perking In Front" Cleenerf
\See me for all yourfanly insurance needsJ'
BUI McDonald 752-6680
25 Diagonal
Touch-Tune Console Color TV
a
A slylish large screen color console TV with good loots and an even better picture! Features include a reliable MX/300 chassis and slate ol the art lOO in line picture tube, plus Videomabc color adjustment, Automatic Fine Tuning and digital controls for simple, two-touch viewing pleasure Includes 112-channel capability
and high resolution tone control lor true sound performance
Special
Magnawx HEC ClHidmas Price
Just what wuve beenlookiM for...
a printer
who Will take the time and has the know how to help you get your printing done... right!
211 W. 9th St. 752-5151
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
(!)
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
State Farm Inaurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
*599
MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX
2803-B South Evans St. Phont 756-8444
Holiday Hours: Dally 10 A.M. until 8 P.M.
SENSATIONAL CAMERA, SENSATIONAL VALUE!,
NKDNEM
Totally Qufomotlc exposuresjust focusjind shoot!
Amazingly light and ultra-compact - easy to use anywhere, anytime.
Exclusive outomafic SONIC" alert system assures best^exposure automoticolly.
World-famous Nikon quality.
Low-cost options including compact matching Nikon Thyristor flash and lightweight ] motor drive tor rapid-fire shooting,
Accepts many Nikon system accessories.
With super-sharp, Interchangeable Nikon 50mm n.8 Series Elens
only
$15995
NIKON SB-E THYRISTOR FLASH FOR EM ONLY $50.00
NIKON MD-E MOTOR DRIVE FOR EM ONLY $85.00
NIKON EVEREADY CASE FOR EM ONLY $20.00
ort i cQeicrQ /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEr GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688
NIKON INC., USA LIMITED WARRANTY INC.
1
i
Each of thtta advartittd ittms is raquirad to bo roadily availabto tor sala at or bolow tha advartisod prica in aach klP Stora, axcapt at spacifically notad in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8AT..DEC. 24 IN ALL ASP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT SPARTANBURG. QA^EY, ROCK HILL A BEAUFORT, S.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
NOW!
TAftPwrm
UmiMUIT TO: MKMKIE HtMLD, ANOERtON INDEPENDENTHMILJ^NE WATMKU OBMOCfUT, CHAPEL MU NEWWAW. COUMBIA ^
CMItMT Ca NEWS, HYirOE BEACH 8UIMWW8. RALEIOH NEWS A OB-BUVDVW NOCkAoHAM RICHMONO ca OAILV JOURNAL, flOCKYJj^ TBLEQRAM, ROXBORO COORIER-THIES, SANFORD DAILYHERALD, STATaWU# MM>mS LANDMARK, SUMTER DAILY ITEM, TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER, THOMABVILLE times, WILSON DIULY TIMES MONDAY DECEMBER 19,19S3.
COUPON SA/INGS
A&P Doubles the Savings on Manufacturers Cents-OH Coupons!Now! At A&P ALLINanufacturers Cents Off Coupons Up To SIKAre Worth IWice As Much... Thats Douhle Coupon Savings!
Between now and Dec. 24, we will redeem national manufacturer's centa-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers centa-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is meniioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price.
Savings are Breat with AH
mSii smHGS coupom
MFCS
COUPON
MFC CENTS OFF"
A&P ADDED CENTS OFF"
TOTAL COUPON AT A&P
COUPON A
25
25*
50*
COUPON B
18
18* ^
36*
COUPON C
50*
50*
$1.00
COUPON 0
75*
25*
$1.00
SORRY.. .RAINCHECKPOLICYNDTlNEPKCtDURiiiGTiiiSSPECiALEKT OnMr^COUPOSITEMS
A&P COUPON )'
Buy OneGet One
FREE! is -
A&P FROZEN (6 OZ. CAN)
Orange Juice
I .^PCOUPpN_}*-\ r
I A&P coupon)
I
II I
I
I
I
Buy OneGet One
FREE!
JANE PARKER (12 CT. PKG.)
BiDwn & Serve Rolls
Buy OneGet One
FREE!
SOLID (1-LB. BAG)
Crisp Carrots
UNIT ONE DEAL WITH COU^ AND 7.50 ORDER. #607 -ml
m GOOD THRU 8AT, DEC. 24 AT AAR ^ V
A&P COUPON )"*\
Senior Citizens Coupon
5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays
WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER
Smoked Ham
Whole
A&P QUALITY 88
Pillsbury Flour I Margarine Qtrs. Whipping Cream
PLAIN BREAD SELF-RISING I BLUE BONNET FLAV-O-RICH
R70C IB2100. ROC.
^78
BLUE BONNET
2100
1 lb.
}kgs.
FLAV-O-RICH
V2 pint ctn.
69
Now... Save A&P Gold Ragiater Tapaa for great aavlnga on quality
StMsSlnlIMont
IOV4" OpanFryPaa
^.99
WtTHi
ITAPIS^Heres how it works...
: ts needed,
' nSuS%!'vSu Mn WI seving more A&P gold register tapes lor the next cookware item you plan to select.
And remember, all Items are on dale for the duration oj this pi^ram. This Offer is scheduled to end Saturday. December 17,1983.
1 Skinner Noodles
1 MEDIUM EGGWiDE EGG
Dole Pineapple
SLICED CHUNK CRUSHED
Frozen Coconut
WINTER GARDEN
2QQ0
oz.
pkgs.
Gourmet Dips
BREAKSTONE
P "70c
l^z. m Sfl
1 pkg.
ranbeiry Sauce
OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE STRAINED
16 oz. can
^---
Potato Chips
RUFFLES"
- -
n QCV*
f Pie Shells
1 PET RITZ REGULAR tfpicCnstShdkjl
I a%3
Cream Cheese
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ^
fcsy
LIGHT BROWN DARK BROWN 10X CONFECTIONERS
ALL FLAVORS
VvV A\\\Sealtest
Ice Cream
wmmm
20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. Dwem^19.1963
Croamm/ord By Eugne Shtffer
ACROSS
1 ImperfectiMi
S Tourists guide
8 Strike breaker
12 Nimbus
13 Black bird
14 African lake
15 Roman road
18 As good
as won
18 Abate
20 Popular card game
21 Peruvian Indian
23 MacGraw
24 Shrubbery pests
28 Murder
31 Hockey star
32 Rachels father
34 Legendary British king
35 Card game
37 Duck hunters items
39 Wrath
4lWestn
resort
DOWN
lGetanF
42 Elaborate 2Stringedin-
45 Wise old struroent
counselor 49 Gan cut 51 Docile 52Deta
53 Short-napped
54 Overt
55 Scarletts home
56 Printers
3 War god
4 Polish dty SPrincipal
street I New England cape
7 Essential part
8 Walks furtively
measures SSeabass 57 Fragrant 10 Med. school ointment subject Avg. solution time: 28 min.
SQISS ElBiSglSa iSiQOOOfl SSQISSS
SdKSSeSKSirS rarwimraf:ir71
iradlSIQIZl lflSSCIfS
Dias SDSQ ansi
12-19
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
USacks 17 Babylonian god 19 Chemical suffix 22 Shut in
24 Cattle genus
25 Raiders of the Lost-
26C(xnposer Percy 27 Monotony 29 Summer mo.
SO Gridiron units; abbr. 33 Hawaiian goose 36 Shock 38 Tea Party city 40 Summer in UUe
42 News item
43 Pro-(in proportion)
44 French verb
46 Bark cloth
47 Hebrew measure
48 Tear 50 Beach
bonus
FOCUS
Americas Favorite Candy
The price of chocolate is going up The Hershey Company plans to raise the price of its candy bars 5 cents beginning today. Chocolate remains a favorite of Americans. As a nation, we consume 2 billion pounds every year. The first chocolate manufacturing plant in the U.S. opened in Massachusetts in 1765. Mass production of the candy bar first began during World War L so soldiers would have a quick pick-me-up. DO YOU KNOW - From what tropical tree does chocolate come?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - Hafez Assad is the present leader of Syria.
12-19.K Rnt-wIcHK*" Indusines. Inc 19H.'t
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1903
CRYPTOQUIP 12-19
EWCDU WCT DV/FQ SVTYAJLAT EHJ PHTZL YTHFA PWT NHZ WDU AVZQ S N V H T ?
Saturdays Cryptoquip WORD FOR AN UNDISTURBED ROARING TWENTIF.S GAL; UNFLAPPABLE?
Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals 0.
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating
vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
I9&3 King Features Syndicate, Inc
Clomp Down On Identity Fraud
G.ASTONI.A, N C AP' -People invent ialse identifies to qualify for everything from alcoholic beverages to welfare to credit cards, but a law that takes effect next month will crack down on Siuch schemes, an official says
.After Jan 1. only the individual or a proven spouse, parent, sibiing. lawyer or authorized, legal representative may get copies of official personal documents trom registers ol deeds in North Carolina The law is expc'cted to curb idenlitv fraud because, while
there are many different types, each at some point involves a visit to the county deed office for certified copies of birth, death or marriage certificates. Previously, anyone could get certified copies simply by paying the SJfee,
What this basically does is give registers of deeds and Iheir staffs the authority to refuse to make a copy for somebody who's clearly not the person named n the birth certificate,' said Edward Warren, state registrar and director of Vital Records
GENERAL TENDENCIESiConflicting planetary positions seem to be operating today and tonight which may determine your mood and self control You can benefit or have a considerable amount of confusion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Depending upon how you treat family members, your home can either become a haven of rest or the exact opposite.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)Your partners are apt to convince you to make some changes, but be sure they also ensure your benefit first. Become wiser,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen carefully to others who give you practical ideas. If you want to make an investment, public commodities are suggested. Be clever.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more objective than usual to gain personai wishes. The evening should be spent with individuals you admire LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to get together with advisors and get your affairs in order. Get some important Christmas shopping done.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Act quickly on gaming those wishes that mean alot to you. Attend a family gathering and have a good time. Bring along gifts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at career affairs but add something special so that you can become more prosperous Be sure ol yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Widen your horizons and contact those persons who can help you to make greater progress. Get more backing on your good ideas.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a better way of dealing with persons in business. Do something that will please your mate. Be happier. ,
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to your partner's suggestions Take time for shopping; stay within your budget; don't drop any packages, and count your money.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19)Get your work done efficiently and cleverly. Get your finest talents working. Be co-coperative with co-worker Rest up tonight.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Romance can make your mate much happier Set up apointments for the evening's entertainment early, and have lots of fun together.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be someone who will be a fine family man or woman. One who would do well in business so slant the education along such lines Teach finances early. Give as many cultural advantages as you can.
'The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
rrnSFD MONDAY DECEMBER 26, CLOSED WEDNESDAYS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY, DECfeMBER 21 ST AlD WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28TH.
RENT-TO-OWN
GRfcENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE BOULEVARD (NEXT TOK-MART)
iirs r/and.iy thru Saturday a A M 10 fi P M Friday 9AM to Z P.M
RENT BY PHONE
COLDRTYME.
TV<Videi*Ailiii*Appliinces
FREEZERS(i
/
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GORigf AMD OMAR SHARIF
eiSOTrlbutM Company SyndlcUo, Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as A.-Even though you are a
South you hold:
9J72 OK10953 AQ762 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pasa ?
What do you bid now?
Disaster in Treeloss
passed hand and ^partner opened only one diamond, you could easily have a slam. You must flag partner, and the only forcing bid you have available is a jump to three clubs. Any other bid means back to the books for you. Regardless of what partner does next, you will follow with a jump to five diamonds.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ763 ^6 OKQ874 95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 r?. Pass 1 Pm*
2 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pasa ?
What do you bid now?
A.We know all about the theory that an opening bid facing an opening bid should produce game, but this hand is an exception, because of the obvious misfit. Get out of the auction while you are at a safe level. Pass. Where do you expect to take tricks at no trump?
you realtw that partners four no trump bi^ does not ask for aces - -you have nrt; yet a8Ted on a trump lit. It is a quantiUtive raise in no-trump, asking you to*bid a. slam if you hYe maximum; values for youf juHRp. You; dont, so pass. \
vulnerable, 1
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -World evolution could change with devastating consequences for humans, plants and animals unless swift action is taken to preserve
tropical rain forests, says a Duke University scientist.
About 90 percent of the worlds population growth this century is expected to occur in the tropics. Resulting agricultural and industrial development could virtually wipe out the forests along with animals and plants that can live nowhere else, says botanist Donald E. Stone.
Removal of trees has cataclysmic consequences in the tropical ecosystem because of the intricate and highly independent food web, said Stone, director of the Organization for Tropical Studies, a 27-university consortium headquartered at Duke. "There is a domino effect on plants and animals.
Founded in 1%3, the group tries to understand how tropical forests - Earths most complex ecosystems work, and tries to preserve them.
In the time it takes to read this sentence, loggers will send an estimated eight acres of tropical trees crashing to the ground. Each year. 2.5 million acres of tropical forests are lost in Central America. 22 million in South America, 2.2 million in western Africa. 2 million in eastern Africa, 2.7 million vn wcstcrr. As,, arui 17.5 million in eastern Asia, Stone said.
Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K839AQ10 0AK9 4X387 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass I*ass 2 4
What action do you take? A.You own half the points in the pack, yet there is nothing that you can do! Partner is so weak that he couldnt even keep the bidding open over your one club bid, so how can you possibly expect to make anything at the three-level, especially when your distribution leaves a great deal to be desired. Pass.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ1062':AQ6 0A5 4K83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT Psss ?
What action do you take?
A.-First, we presume that
Q.6-As South, you hold:
#83 <79 074 4KQ1096542;
Partner opens the bidding; with one no trump. What do; you respond?
A.-We are about to shatter all the illusions of those who counted points and decided to bid some number of clubs. We doubt that partner can have enough controls to make 11 tricks feasible at five clubs. However, our club suit should produce sufficient tricks to give partner a shot at nine tricks on any hand good enough to open one no trump, so our choice is three no trump.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A107^AJ1065 0KJ65 48 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 2 0 ?
What action do you take?-
A.-It is tempting to teach East a lesson for butting in at this level, but low-level doubles are seldom advisable when you have a fit for partners suit, especially at this vulnerability. Here, you almost certainly have a game, possibly a slam, so your return from a double might be insufficient. Bid two hearts. It is forcing on partner.
12 Diagonal Portable B&W TV
(Jreat for home, travel and resolving family viewing condicts! A ^tdy, smart^ styled cabinet packed with a 100% solid slate chassis and integialed circuity that's programmed to deliver a sharper, clearer picture time after time. Includes a telescoping monopole antenna, preset VHF fine tuning and many added leatures lor tuning ease, accuracy and reliability. ' .
Special Magnavox NEC Christmas Price
$7995 MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX
2803-B South Evans St. Phone 756-8444
Holiday Hours: Daily 10 A.M. until 8 P.M.
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Winierviii 756-2333
We Now Have Banquet Facilities
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9i;i
Popcorn Shrimp........................ fta R#
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
At pixie Queen Our FISH Are Always FRESH Never Frozen
Now Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday
Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday December 20,1983
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
Double Savings With
Double Coupons
Value
On Tuesday. December 20. 1983 only. Shop-Eze
Foodland West End Shopping Center. Greenville. N.C will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up 10 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product m size specified, (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted Coupons for tree merchandise excluded from this offer. When the couDon value exceeds 5QC, this offer limited to S1.0. if double the value ol a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon for any particular item. All others at face value With every S10 purchase, we will double 5 mamjlacturer's coupons. Example S10 purchase-5 coupons 20 purchase-10 coupons Si)0 purchase-25 coupons
Example
MFC
CerrtsOlt
Shop-Eze
Foodland
Total
Coupon
Adds
Coupon A
15
15
50
Coupon B
15
15
30
Coupon C
50
50
1 00
Coupon D
70
30
1 00
Offer Limited On S10 00 Or More Piirchaso
III
DLA
MAHKITS
I
4 The Daity Reflector. Greenville, N.C ' Monday, December 19,1983 .EditorialsDisappointing Decision
The know-how of American farmers again has come home to haunt them. Agriculture Secretary John Block has set the quota for flue-cured tobacco next year at a level 11.5 percent below the 1983 standard. With the support price already frozen at 1982 levels while production costs have no lid, that translates into another rough year ahead for North Carolina tobacco farmers.
State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, one of many industry spokesmen who had advocated a cut of no more than
5 percent, said Blocks decision will cost Tar Heel farmers $100 million. That comes on top of a poor season this year and seven years of weather-economy disasters.
Why the cut? Because there already, according to industry spokesmen, is a 32-year supply of flue-cured tobacco on hand in storage tobacco that went into the support program because it wasnt purchased at auction by the buying companies.
The quota cut is just one more nail in the coffin for farmers, who heeded pleas a decade ago for top quality leaf only to see the buyers turn to foreign leaf when the price got too rich for them, who voluntarily called for cuts to reduce the supply on hand, who agreed somewhat reluctantly for many to take over responsibility for the costs of the support program.
Now, with the support price and, on a practical basis, that means the auction price frozen at 1982 levels, farmers may as well brace for another year of seeking the-status quo; of just trying to hold on to what they have against the odds.
Theres not a great deal of encouragement in the picture.Marines Justified
The shooting incident in which two WITN-TV reporters were caught in Beirut last week is an indication of the current state of alertness among U.S. Marines stationed there.
The car carrying the'two newsmen was shot at by a sentry at Beirut International Airport when it approached the wrong gate. One reporter and the Lebanese driver were wounded, although not seriously.
The news team was on hand to do Christmas messages for the folks back home from Marines who had left Camp Lejeune for Lebanon. As it turned out the incident made national news in the United States.
We can be thankful that the newsmen and their driver suffered no worse injuries than they did. AsWITN-TV news director Robert Perry noted, the Marine sentries were justified in their actions, particularly in view of the recent bombing at the Marine compund. The incident illlustrates again that there is real danger to newsmen who provide coverage irom a war area.
Paul OXonnar^
John Cunniff
Forget Bottom Line
NEW YORK APi - John Rennie, a national leader in conceiving and developing opportunities for small business, offers an idea that in time could help restore financial stability to many .American companies i suggest." he says, "that corporatei managers might be marked down tor maximizing profits rather than making sure the company is competitive in the long run."
His comment isn't frivolously made. Many companies have problems today because they stressed quick profits at the expense of research and development or othe^ long-term considerations, such as employee development It isn't idly made either Jack Rennie is one of the foremost figures in the increasingly powerful small-business movement, and of late that movement has become accustomed to winning its ways.
For a time - too brief a time, says Rennie - some short-term managers might impress stock analysts and investors, and might even win bonuses and sttx'k options. But over a period of years they dram their companies of substance.
Economic Projection Calls For Growth
.... .. t > oniimmpnt hP SBVS.
RALEIGH - North Carolinas economy should continue to grow rapidly in 1964, although growth next year will not be as great as growth in 1983. Thats the economy forecast of a UNC-Charlotte economics professor who works in conjunction with First Union National Bank.
Dr. John Connaughton, project director for the UNCC-First Union Forecast, projects an inflation-adjusted growth in the states gross product of 4.5 percent during 1984. That will come on tq[) of 6.3 percent growth during 1983. (The 1983 figure includes actual performance for the first six months of this year and a projection for the rest.)
This years growth has brought real output in North Carolina back up to the point where it was in the middle of 1981 when the recession hit. During 1982, the gross state product had dropped 4.1 percent.
In economic recoveries, hiring tends to lag behind growth. During 1983, Con-
naughtOB says, 79,000 jobs were added to the states woricforce which leaves the state witti slightly mwe than 2.4 million employed wwkers on Dec. 31, or just shy off the point where the labor force stood when the recession hit. During the first several months of 1984, enough people might to be hired to bring the absolute number of woriters back to the pre-rec^ionhi^.
The states population has grown since 1981, so although the absolute number of people working in early 1984 will be the same as in 1981, the states unemployment rate will still be higher. Connaughton projects that North Carolinas seasonally adjusted unemployment rate will stand at 7.6 percent at the end of this month and 6.7 percent a year later.
Connaughton says the highlight of the forecast, so far as he sees it, is the growth of jobs, and especially manufacturing jobs, in 1983 and 1984. In the two years, a total of 164,000 new job.
will be added and 48,000 will be in manufacturing. You cant overem-l^size the importance (rf manufacturing to this state, he said. During a recession, the sector hit hardest is usually manufactunng and that means North Carolina suffers. No other state in the country has a higher percentage of its labor force working in manufacturing jobs. , .
During 1984, the segments of the economy which will grow fastest are construction at 8.4 percent, nondurable goods at 7 percent, durable goods at 4.3 percent and wholesale trade at 4.9 percent.
Connaughton expects the consumer to continue to fuel the economy. Thats shown in the growth rate expected for nondurable goods. Those are products with life expectancies of year or less. Industry wil not lead the recovery with big spending for new plants or long term plant re-tooling. If industry buys new
equipment, he says, it is likely to be equipment which can pay for itself quicMy. So, instead of a N(th Canfina firm buying a robotics plant that would pay fw itself over a Icmg tenn, ocpect that firm to buy a computer or soine telecommunications equipment that will pay for itself quickly.
Over the past year, the states economy has grown much more quickly than the nations economy taken as a whole. Thats because manufacturi^ intensive North Carolina takes such a beating during a recession and rebou^ quickly. But next year, expect the statfl growth to conform with the natioi^ average, he says.
Connaughton predicts 4.5 percent growth next year. A survey of national economic forecasts done by ABC news recently showed the national growth projections ranging from 4 to 5.9 percent. The highly respected projection of Wharton Econometrics was 4.9 percent.
Mi
QHlFOREDNESEluJ
Art Buchwald
Democrats Eye 'Meese'Dinner
To budge Wall Street from fixed notions about investments might seem to be an impossible task, but Rennie may win. one of his arguments being that unless they change, Wall Streeters will miss the companies of the future.
"The investment community has to look at the operation of a company rather than just the bottom line." he says. It must understand, he continues, that a company has 100 points to begin with, and that "you consciously trade off 30 points to position the company for the future."
Will The Street listen now when it hasn't in the past It might. Rennie is perceptive and tenacious. He has changed many old-fashioned small-business practices. He has tackled government bureaucracies. Relentless, he has won.
Jack Rennie. 46, exerts his influence as co-founder and chairman of Pacer Systems, a Burlington, Mass. high-tech concern growing at 30 percent a year, and as president of the Smaller Business .Association of New England and Small Business United.
What are the Democratic candidates going to eat for their Christmas dinner? Most of them say they're going to pass up the usual game and have a nice big fat stuffed Meese.
You mean a moose?" I asked one of them.
No," he said a Meese. It's the poor peoples tripe."
What is a Meese"
It looks like a wild boar, with a very thick skin, large jowls and waddles when it walks. Its natural habitat is Washington D.C., where it feeds on fat cats and cheese. When it gets agitated it puts its foot in its mouth. Originally it wasnt fit to eat, but now iUs our favorite dish. We all salivate when you mention the word Meese to us.
How do you cook a Meese?" I asked him.
The best way to cook a Meese is to truss it up and put it in boiling water. Some people prefer to skin it alive, but its more fun to watch it sjmmer in its owm juices,
What do you do after you truss it up'r
When it turns livid red, take it out of the water, and with a paring knife throw away the heart because its hard as stone, and has no taste. Then you put the rest of the Meese on a large spit and broil it slowly over an open fire.
While its broiling prepare a stuffing. You can use bread crumbs. White House hash, chicken gizzards, lemon rinds, pigs feet, vinegar and
lots of lard.
You set the stuffing aside and pour salt all over the Meese. but be careful not to let it fall off the rack. You want to keep it on there as long as you can.
How do you know when its cooked?
Stick a fork into the hind legs every chance you get. Remember there is nothing tender about a Meese, so all you can hope for is that the fork can get through the skin.
Once it does, take the Meese out of the fire and put it into the frying pan. The crust of Meese is not to be believed.
After frying it for 10 minutes remove it from the frying pan and put the Meese in the oven at 350 degrees.
Dont you worry youll overdo it? I asked him.
No. If a Meese cant stand the heat it will get out of the kitchen. Okay, so youve boiled it. broiled
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
A great religious leader has reminded us that we need to pray not only just for success but in success.
- We read in the 24th chapter of Matthew that, after Jesus had performed the great miracle of transforming a few loaves and fishes into sufficient food to feed a multitude, he went up into a mountain to pray.
We know that throughout his life Jesus was tempted, for at the end he thanked his disciples
because they had continued with him in his temptations (Luke 22:28). It may have been that after this stupendous miracle, zealots or activists against Roman rule pressured him to begin a campaign to make himself king of the Jews.
Let us pray that God will make us successful in all our right endeavors, but let us not forget to pray when our efforts have been crowned with achievement. Pray not only for success but in success.
it, fried it and put it in the oven. Now what?
In an hour ft should be ready to stuff. You put your hand inside and take out the windbag and place the stuffing inside of it, and then put the windbag back.
What do you serve with it?
A Meese goes good with all kinds of nuts.
What about gravy?
As far as the Democrats are concerned a Meese is all gravy.
It doesnt sound very tasty, I said.
Meese is an acquired taste. For many poor people its hard to stomach. But when youre running againsf Reagan its even more mouth-watering than a Wattburger. Okay, so thats your Christmas dinner. What do you eat the next day?
Meese hash, Meese with catsup, Meese with Tofu. A Meese is so fat you can live off it right up until election day.
But if all the Democrats keep feeding off Meese, wont it become an endangered species?
Not if the Republicans keep shooting themselves in the foot.
I think Id have to be pretty hungry to eat Meese meat.
Havent you heard? There,are no hungry people in America.
Who said that?
Some turkey in the White House. (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
I
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* StrMl. Greenville. N.C. 27034
Established 1002 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
(USPS14W00)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabfo In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 04.00 MAIL RATES (Prtces Include U where appltcebte)
Pitt And Adioining Counties 04.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carotins 04.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina 05.50 Par Month MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PAESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publicstion all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nows publiahed herein. AN rights of publications of special dispalches hero are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rales and deadltnas available i4*on re|uesl Maw^r Audit Bureau of Ctrculatton
James Gerstenzang
Wliite House Staff Readjusting
W.4SH1NGT0N (AP) - As President Reagan moves into his fourth year in office, the White House staff on which he has relied is in the midst of a period of readjustment.
Two senior officials are leaving the White House, the chief of staff reportedly flirted with the idea of giving up the brickbats of politics for the hardwood bats of major league baseball, and others are simply grumbling about the willingness of counselor Edwin Meese III to suggest that some people get their food on soup lines because they just dont want to pay for their meals.
Reagans staff has throughout his tenure been the object of close observation.
Conservatives complain that it is divided among longtime Reagan supporters and newcomers to the Reagan fold who are diluting his conservatism. More moderate Republicans complain that it is divided among pragmatists and right-wing idealogues. Btrth the moder-ates.and the conservatives, of course, are talking about the same people.
Whichever sid^is correct, one element remains: Reagan chyses to delegate
authority to a great degree throughout the government. Thus, the makeup of his staff is particularly significant.
On Tuesday, when a U.S. Navy cruiser and a destroyer unleashed their fire on Lebanon, targeting positions that had fired on U.S. reconnaissance airplanes. Reagan was about to address a ceremony marking the start of Drunken and Drugged Driving Awareness Week. He did not know in advance about the firing. He let the commanders in Lebanon make the decision. A staff member him after it took place.
The man who would tve given him that news until recjtlj/was William P. Clark, an adviser pFmany years, who left the infighting anp pressure of the White House, where he was Reagans national security adviser, to become secretary of the interior. He was replaced by Robert McFarlane.
With the turn of the year, the president is losing Kenneth Duberstein, the congressional liaison chief who helped move through Congress the administrations budget and tax cuts and helped the president squeak by with .pountl^ other victories on Capitol Hill. Duberstein is
taking a job as a private lobbyist.
David R. Gergen, a seven-year White House veteran of the Nixon, Ford, and Reagan administrations who has been the presidents director of communications. flirted for months with the idea of making a final break from the White Hwise. He has decided to split his time between Harvard University and the American Enterprise Institute. The latter was his business address during the Carter administration.
"^^Tiow we come to James A. Baker III, the chief of staff, the target of criticism from Reagans most ri^t-wing allies, and a wealthy Houston lawyer said to be Ixired with his job, if not burned out. Baker has agreed to remain for the fourth year of the Reagan administration - after several days of intense speculation about whetter he would become the next commissioner of major league baseball.
Referring to the pressures that the White House chief of staff and national security adviser face, day and night, one rfficial found it totally reasonabte" that they would think of leaving.
16 The Dally Ref>y:tor, Greenville, N C. Monday, Dec>mbf 19.1983SCOREBOARD
TAmMPMHAM
^ WMATCOLPIGET Timmy
HCS!A/AGDMMCI2CIAL^
fWlHERUWWiKl&BeCK
imAK)PPEU.IKJlXM^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
NOIWOARcecACTLY^S
ALIkC,ANPCAa\ONC
C0Me3\\mtAAFiV-YCAR
cokrTRftcrwimtoc
aALP/e-nc^CMWsz..'
0PCaJRS,lH6tWWCR^
MA61DRCNSOJIATE
TMC*CC3MT3iCr'^IKJJUW6
Stockton St . 6e,KeM 56 Temple 77. Rutgers n UduU lOS, Pratt 63
Virginia Tech 162, Charleston,
West Virania 56, Pittsburgh 53 ^Wliam Paterson 91, RuTgers-Newark
SOUTH A!a.-Birmingham73. Baylor 61 Bdlarmine 71. Union, Ky. 61 Belmont Abbw 65, CaUwba 56 Birming^ iut^ 66. Phillips 66 Carson-Newman 117, Freed-Hardeman
91
Citadel 69, Davidson 63 Clemson 70, Vanderbilt 62 Cumberland 88. Thomas More 66
Fullerton St 83, Texas-San Antonio65 IdahoSt 91. Washington St 67 Lo^, Cal 93, Cal Poly-Pomona 66 Nevada-Las Vegas 84. Kansas St 78 Nevada-Reno 79. San Jose St 75
New Mexico SI. 67, New Mexico 60 .Northwest Nazarene 85, Colorado Coll
lU
NW Missouri St 81. Hawaii Pac, Coll
Oregon 72. Puget Sound 58 OMonSt 65TPortland49
lands 86. Southern California Coll.
77
Drexel 53, E. Carolina 51 Fayetteville St. 106, Bowie St, 88
,gis65. AugusUna, III 39 S. ihegon 60. Humboldt St. 43 San Diego85. Cal.-Irvine 77 San Diego St. 90. Arizona 80 SUnford 80, E MonUna 69
Florida A&M Flbritta TechCT Funnan 73. E. Tennessee St 67
r luiiiaii IJ, &. icniKsseeai. oy
Gardnw-W^ V. Coastal Carolina 68 Georgia 88. Valdosta St 69 Greensboro Coll 76, Averett 66 James Madison 59, Seattle 58, OT
9uimui\i ou. Ca. <
UCLA 65. Memphis St 51 Washington 83. Idaho 69.3 UT WeberSt 94.GoiuagaB4
Saturday. Dec. I Indmndmce Bowl ,M Shrevepon. La.
Air Force 9, Mississippi 3-------
Saturday. Dec. 17 CaliforuiaBowl At Fresno, Calif.
Northern Illinois 20, Fullerton SUIe 13 Florida Cttnis Bowl .At Orlando. Fla.
Tennessee 30. Maryland 23 Thursday. Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala.
West Virginia, 8-3. vs Kentucky. 6-4-1 Friday. Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl At San Diego. Calif.
Brigham Young, lO-i, vs. Missouri, 7-4
NHL Standings
NY Isles Philadelphia NY Rangers WasMhgton Pittsburg New Jersey
ByTkeAsMdatedPreH Wales CoirfercMe PatricfcDlviaiM
W L T Pti OF GA
22 I 18 10 17 12 16 16 7 21 7 23
Adams Divisioa
<6 150 112 1 117 38 133 130 34 116 121 19 102 136 16 93 145
.Salurdsy. Dec. 24 Sun'll
Boston
Buffalo
Quebec
Montreal
Hartford
Louisville 83, N. Carolina'St.ra B,hi,C.W(
NFL Standings
R> The Associated Press American Conference Fast
H 1. T Pci. PF
Miami 12 4
-New England 8 8 0
Buffalo Baltimore \Y Jets
> Piltsliurgh Cleveland Cincinnati Houston
8 (I
9 0
9 Central
75(1 .189 .5011 274 jtHI 28;i 438 264 438 313
1(1 6 (I
U
625 355 563 356 438 346 125 288
7 9 0,
2 14 0
West
>-L A Raiders 12 4 0
X .Seatlle ' 9 7 0
X Denver 970 San Uiego 6 lu d
Kan.sas City 6 10 U
NatinnalConferenee East
y-Washingion 14 2, u -.875 ,>4i
XDallas , 12 3 0 800 462
SI Louis 1 8 7 I 531 374
Philadelphia 5 || o 313 2:13
.XI Giants 3,12 1 219 267
Central
7.50 442 563 403 .563 302 375 :158 375 :i86
Atlanta 7 9 0 438 370 389
y-clinched division title x<linched playoff spot
Friday 's Game Miami 34, New York Jets 14 Saturday's Games Washington 31. New York Giants 22 Minnesota 20, Cincinnati 14
Sunday'sfiames -
Kansas City 48. Denver 17 Chicago 23, Green Bay 21 Los Angeles Rams 26, New Orleans 24 St Louis 31. Philadelphia 7 Cleveland 30, Pittsburgh 17 Atlanta 31. Buffalo 14 Baltimore 20. Houston 10 Los Angeles Raiders .10. San Diego 14 Seattle 24, New England 6 Detroit 23, Tamp Bay 20 .Monday's Games Dallas al Ran Erancisco EM) REGl LAR SEA-SON
Jan. 22. IM44 .At Tai^a Stadium Tampa. Fla.. 4:3t p.m.
APTop Twenty
State 712, beat Brooklyn College 85-72. 18 Iowa (3-2) did not pUy
19. Wake Forest (5-0) did not play
20. Texas-El Paso (6^)) beat St. M Texas 64-57
65
Mercer 83. N.C. Wesleyan S3 MiKiKippi St. 70, -No. Alabama 64 Nicholls St 77, Sam Houston St. 68 Pittsburg St., Kan, 70, Louisiana Coll
66
>vvew.i wa. sr*
Westmont 81. Claremonl-Mudd 55 TOURNAMENTS Bayou Classic Champioathip SW Louisiana 99. So Illinois 73 Third Place E. Washington 68. Cal -Santa Barbara
At El Paso. Texas
Alabama, 7-4, vs Southern Methodist. 10-1
Monday. Dec. 26 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu
Penn State, 7-4-1, vs. Washington, 8-3 Thursday. Dec. 29
Minnesota St Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit
21 9
20 10 17 14 15 16 11 16 CampheltConfenMce Norris Divitloa 15 12 4
13 13
14 18 12 15 10 18
148 97
44 134 120
S *55 ir
g 124 126
25 106 123
Casaba Club Classic
Rollins 119, Palm Beach AU. 84 S Alabama 86. Texas Southern 72
Championship Georgia Tech 73 C Michiga
Liberty Bowl .At Memphis. Trnn.
larys.
S Florida lf Akron 71 Samford6S, E. Kentucky 63 SE Louisiana St. 60. Jackson St. 49
By Associated Press How the T
- Twenty teams in the ress' 1983-84 college
Playoff Schedule
Associated ____ ______
basketball pll fared this week:
1. North Carolina (5^) dtd not play
2 Kentucky (5-0) beat Wyoming 66-40; beat Brigham Young 93-59.
3. Houston (7-1) beat Stetson 92-71; beat Princeton 65-40.
4. DePaul (7-0) beat Alabama 77-76; beat Texas Tech 50-47
5. Georgetown (7-1) beat South Carohna St 97-67. beat American U. 80-62.
6 Memphis State (3-2) beat Mississippi 73-55; lost to UCLA 65-51.
(tie) North Carolina State (7-2) lost to Louisville, 83-79
College Scores
St Leo80, Fla. Memorial77 Tenn. Temple 72, Wooster 69 Troy St. 79, Montevallo70
By The Associated Press EAST
Adelphi 73, Queens 65 Boston Coll. 87. Holy Cross 85 Canisius 70. St. Francis, N.Y. 69 Catholic 75, Maryvill^Tenn. 71 Cheyney St. 64, West Chester St. 62 George Washington 84. Brooklyn Coll.
Virginia 87. NC-Wilmingtn 42 Virginia St. 77, Virginia Union 7 Virginia Tech 122, VMl 61 Webber, Fla 77, Nova, Fla 68
8 Boston CollMe (7-0) beat Rhode Ifftly
y-Detroit Gree)i Ba\ Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bav
I)
8 8 0
8 8 II
8 8 (I
2 14 U Hpsl
x-San Francisco 9 6
,.56;i :t47 50U 429 ,500 311 ,500 316 125 241
x-1. A Rams New Orleans
8 8 0
0 )iO(i :i90 6 .144 :i:r7
.5K ;16I ,5(K) 119
By The Associated Press All Times E.ST AFtWildcard Saturday. Dec. 24 Denver al Seattle, 4 pm NFtWildtard Monday. Dec. 26 Los Angeles or' San Francisco at Dallas, 2:30pm
Saturday. Dee. 31 Conference semifinals
Sunday. Jan. 1.1981 Conference .semifinals
.Sunday. Jan. 8.1984 Conference Championship games ' sT PER BOWL XAlll
Island 83-74; beat fmly Cross 87-85.
9 Maryland I5-1I beat Maryiand-astern Snore 104-69.
10 Louisiana State (4-1) did not play, iwn State
11. Purdue (7-01 beat Youngstown
65-54.
12. Georgia (6-11 beat Valdosta Slate 88-69
13. SI John's (6-0) beat Manhattan. 62-39; beat Wagner 89-60.
14 Oregon State (4-1) beat Utah 62-49; beat Portland 65-19.
15 UCLA (4-1) beat Memphis State 65-51
16. Louisville (4-2) beat Indiana State 105-69; beat North Carolina Slate, 83-79.
17 Michigan Stac iS- beat Cleveland
Jersey City St. 81, Rutgers-Camden77 La Salle 90, Villanova ft)
Lehman 87. Utica Coll. 74 Liberty Baptist 62, Maryland-Baltimore County 60 Long Island U. 81, Concordia. N.Y. 67 Loyola. HI. 91. Pennsylvania 76 Maine 68. Fairleigh Dickinson 64 Manhattan 79. Harvard 57 Mansfield St.. Pa. 63. E. Stroudsburg St Pa 50 Massachusetts 78, Dartmouth 75 Montclair St. 88, Glassboro St 75 NC-Charlotte76.PennSt.67 Northeastern 83, Fairfield 73 NYTech74,Mass.-Boston72 Providence 69, Rhode Island 58 Ramapo61, Trenton St, 59 Salve Regina 113, Atlantic Union 76 Seton Han 91. Monmouth 70 St. Bonaventure 81, Pace 59 St John's 89, Wagner 60 St Peter's 78, Marist 55 Staten Island 84. CCNY 67
MIDWEST
Adrian 89, Concordia. Mich. 61 Benedictine 89, St, John's 77 Bethel, Minn. 62, St. Cloud St. 61 Cedarville86.Bluffton72 Cent. Missouri St. 56, Rockhurst 53
Chadron SI. 6^ SD-Springfield 63 Creighton 67, Seattle Pacific 60
Colors Evolve For Balls
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
Tennis balls. Golf balls. Footballs. Basketballs. Soccer balls. See how they bounce. See how' they fly. See how they hook. See how they spin.
But arent they pretty, though?
'Color is the big thing now. says Robert P. Molitor, vice president in charge of research and development for Spalding Sports Worldwide who has been largely responsible for the trend in recent years away from basic white tennis and golf balls and dull brown leather skins for the balls used in football, basketball and soccer.
-- *vtv* V*J VV-AAW
have become an important factor in recent years. That's why you see so many yellow tennis balls and the increase in the number of colored balls used by golfers on the tour.
"Ability to follow the ball more clearly has a lot to do with it. A good part of it lies in the mind."
For more than 100 years tennis players and golfers hit only white balls. The very-thought of a yellow, orange or fuchia (purplish) ball was repugnant to the topflight competitor.
Now you could decorate a Christmas tree with the multi-colored balls on the markets of most sports.
White tennis balls have virtually disappeared in the the United States and most of the other countries of the world. The only holdout is stuffy, traditional pure-white Wimbledon, which acknowledges that it is considering use of yellow
balls, now universally dominant, next year.
A number of top golfers on the tour are carrying orange and yellow balls in their bags, a few the eye-stabbing fuchia pellets. One of these is Jack Nicklaus, the worlds greatest collector of major championships, who has his company. MacGregor, experimenting with various paints. He prefers yellow.
, Former U. S. Open champion Walter Pate commercially pushes an orange ball.
Molitor, for 25 years the leading designer for Spalding Worldwide with headquarters in Chicopee, Mass., is credited with the innovation of color along with a number of other improvements for which he holds 17 patents.
"We introduced yellow tennis balls in Australia some 15 years ago, said the technical engineer said. As is usually the case, they were not accepted immediately. They had to grow on you,
'Finally, as more and more players started using yellow balls, they gained in favor. Its partly psychological, 'V'ou have to be comfortable and confident with all your equipment.
Spalding also introduced orange and fuchia hides, but found they had a harsher glare and were less popular.
"Except in Saudi Arabia, Molitor said. They play golf in the desert over there and they love orange balls - easier to find in the sand.
On the same basis, white balls may be better for Wimbledon, since the balls pick up stain from the grass and are softer on the eyes after a little play.
1 played golf in Massachusetts overJones Leads Citrus Win
ORLA.N'DO. Fla. lAP) - For Tennessees Johnnie Jones, it was ail in a days work: 29 carries. 154 yards, two touchdowns and the Most Valuable Player award in the Florida Citrus Bowl.
His performance during the Volunteers 30-23 victory over 16th-ranked Maryland was clearly the difference in a game that saw the lead change hands seven times Saturday night. But afterward he preferred to divert attention to the teams overall effort.
"I was just one guy on the team, said the 5-10,190-pound junior running back. I just waited for my number to be
called.
Everyone worked hard and really wanted this one, added Jones, the first Tennessee player ever to run for more than 1,0(K) yards in a season. It meant a lot to go out and win.
Jones rushed for 1,116 yards during the regular season despite missing the better part of three games because of injuries. Saturday night, he scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards within a 2:03 span of the fourth quarter as the Volunteers turned a 20-16 deficit into a 30-20 lead with 11:58 remaining.
Maryland, playing without injured quarterback Boomer Lsiason. pulled to within seven points on Jess Atkinsons fifth field goal of the game, but the Terrapins couldnt stop Jones as Tennessee, 9-3. held the ball for the final 4:34 to complete its most successful season since 1972.
There comes a point in time when youve just got to stop them and we didnt do it said Maryland Coach Bobby Ross who made the decision to kick off deep after Atkinsons last field goal rather than go for an onside kick. I was hopeful the law of averages would help us, but that wasnt the case.
pefensively, we just couldnt stop them in the second half and I dont really know why, Ross continued. Dont get me wrong, though, Tennessw had a lot to do with it.
Maryland, 8-4, lost Esiason to a sprained left shoulder early in the second quarter, but the senior quarterback doesnt feel the injury is serious. He hopes to recover and play in all-star competition in the coming weeks.
If it had been my right shoulder, I would have gone back m, said the left-handed Esiason. But since it was the left, I couldnt throw the ball and wouldnt have done the team much good.
Esiasons replacement, Frank Reich, completed 14 of 22
passes for |92^yards, but lost a fumbled snap that set up a
Tennessee field goal and threw an interception that set up Jonessecond TD.
Voluntwrs linebacker Alvin Toles, voted the games outstanding defensive performer, came up with the interception after the ball was tipped and bounced off Maryland receiver Sean Sullivan.
Hastings Wins For U.S. Ski Jumpers
I AKr Di Ann mv /adv ai.j .u...., l-
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The U.S. ski jumping team, led by Jeff Hastings and aided by the homefield advantage, served notice on its international competitors by turning in an outstanding performance in the second World Cup jumping event of the season.
Hastings of Norwich, Vt., won the 90-meter jump Sunday and ti?d. for third in the 70-meter event Saturday.
The victory was only the second WiH-id Cup win for a U.S. jumper. John Broman had the otter win, a 1981, 90-meter triumfrfi at Thunder Bay, Ontario.
Asked about his success and his agressive jumping on Lake Placids Intervale-McKenzie hill Hastings said, Lets just say I have more confidence in American hospitals than European ones.
He admitted jumping before a hbmetown crowd is not a complete advantage. I was the most nervous Ive ever been before my first jump Saturday, its nice to jump in front of your friends, but it also puts a lot of pressure on you, he said.
Saturday three other Americans, Landis Arnold of Tabernash, Colo., Dennis McGrane of Littleton, Colo.,
and Reed Zuehlke of Eau Claire, Wis., finished in the top 15. Arnold came in 15th Sunday and McGrane had a 16th finish.
This is the strongest team and best performance weve ever had, said Jim Page, U.S. Olympic Nordic team director. I think Jeff Hastings proved hes as good as anyone in the world,
The performance is even better, Page said, because Americas second-best jumper, Mike Holland of Norwich, Vt., has bruised knees and ankles and did not compete.
The U.S. has only one
4
Olympic medal in ski jumping, Anders Haugens 1924 bronze, but Page said Hastings has as good a shot as any of the top jumpers to win another mecial for America in the upcoming 1984 Olympic Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.
Hastings, whose 378-foot first round jump was the longest of the day Sunday, edged Yugolsavias Primoz Ulaga in the 90-meter event, 218.5 points to 214.1. Ulaga, a 10-year jumping veteran, won the 70-meter event Saturday, easily outjumping defending World Cup champion Matti Nykaenen of Finland.
_itnhurst7. 111 Bendictine74 Georeetown, Ky. 75, Ind.-Southeast 60 Heidaberg 74 Wright St. 70 Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 80, Hillsdale 69 lott'a State 79, Drake 72, OT Kansas 85, Florida Southern 73 KentSt 74, Cleveland St 70 Marian 69, Indiana Central 67 ^Marietta 81, Mt. Vernon Nazarene.73
Marquette 79, Syracuse 68 Miami, Ohio 55. Cincinnati 50 Michigan 84. Detroit 63 M^t Union 76, Ohio Dominican 58 NE Illinois 100, McKendree 92 NE Missouri St. 90, Kansas Newman 76 Nebraska 90, No. Iowa 64 NebraskaDmaha 79, Midland 65 NW Missouri St. 81, Hawaii Pacific 80 Oakland City 66, Rio Grande 65 Ohio Northern55. Indiana Tech 42 Ohio St . 73, Ohio 69
.11 Id, J. Michigan 71 Third Place Pepperdine 71. Pacific 65
Columbia Chrislian Classic Championship Columbia Christian 79. Northwest Christian 67
Third Place
Pacific, Ore., 81. Judson Baptist 68 Currence Classic Champioaship Livingstone 101, BluefieldSt. 85;
Third Place Concord 80, Pikeville, Ky 60 Dallas Morning News Classic Championship Southern Methodist 85, Centenary 64 Third Place Arizona St. 72, New Orleans 65 Evansville Holiday Championship '
Lamar 87, Evansville 71 Third Place N. Arizona 81, Georgia Southern 75 Grand Canvon Classic
Noire Dame. 6-5. vs Boston College, 9-2
Friday. Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta
North Carolina, 8-3, vs Florida State.
Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles
SmytheDiviilM
34 142 138
30 130 137
30 119 133
29 134 151
M 109 137
24 7
14 16 12 14 II 17 10 18
Saturday's Games
Chicago 5. Boston 2 N Y, Blanders7, N Y Rangers 1
51 202 ir 31 136 137 29 111 127 28 1J7 157 26 141 166
6-5
Championship Grand Canyon Coll.
Ohio Wesleyan 90; Findlay Z5 Oklai^homa City 74, Hardin-Simmons 60
Purdue 65, YounKtown Si. 54 Purdue-Galumet 81
the weekend. There was some snow around. We played with orange balls and they were much easier to find. So circumstances and backgrounds are important.
Molitor said Spalding no longer paints golf balls but color is mixed in with the pigment.
Theres no chipping as with paint, he added. The ball is more sensitive to reflections. There are few solid white golf balls any more. We pour a little blue into the pigment and white balls come out shining like diamonds.
The designer said basic team sports have gone on the color binge.
Reineinfaer when the old American Basketball Association came out with that red, white and blue baskettell? he added. Even the National Basketball Association and pro football now use balls which have a brighter and lighter glow to them than the old dull brown.
Molitor holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering and did graduate work in thermodynamics, advanced organics and polymer chemistry at Notre Dame. He is a member of half a dozen engineering societies.
He said he wasnt in accord with Charles 0. Finleys campaign to have orange baseballs adopted by trhe major leagues.
I think the white ball is better for baseball, h? said. But the important thing, regardless of the sport, is how the ball performs under all conditions. If it doesnt meet velocity, consistency, durability and other standards, the color is immaterial.
Ind.-Pur.-Indiana polls 75 S. Dakota St. 66. Minn. Morris 52 Saginaw Valley St, 65. Orchard Lake-St. Mary's 54 SE Missouri St. 69. Christian Bros Coll
61
SE Missouri St 69, Christian Brothers
61
St. Joseph's. Ind. 92, Central St. 68 SW Missouri St. 74, St. Louis 64 Tiffin 88. Franklin 48 Toledo 77, Dayton 70 Valparaiso 73, Bradley 55 W. niinois77.N. lllino)s76,OT Wittenberg 59, Hiram 47 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 93, North Texas St . 64 Arkansas St 71. Ark.-Little Rock 54 Houston Baptist 85, Concordia, Texas 75 Oklahoma 93, Southwestern. Kan 58 Oral Roberts 74, Texas 59 Ozarks 57, John Brown 39
Texas Chi^istian79, Long"Beach St. 44 iSt.79
----------7, Cal St.Los
Angeles 65
Third Place W. Montana 70, Cal San Diego 64 Indiana Classic Championship Indiana54. Illinois St 44 Third Place Texas A4M 78, Utah Si 73
Indiana St.-Evansville Tourney Championship Ind. St.-Evansville 95. Franklin 86 Third Place Norlhwood 84, Hanover 76
KeiUuCky Invitational Chainpionship Kentucky 93, Brigham Young 59 Third Place Va Commonwealth 70, Wyoming 57 Kettle Classic Championship Houston 65. Princeton 40 Third Place Sania Clara 73, Stetson 60
Manchester invitational Championship Manchester78, Bethel, Ind 75 Third Place Kalamazoo 89, Goshen 71
Kose-Hulman Tourney Championship Taylor 75, Rose-Hulman 54 Third Place Olivet Nazarene 93, Earlham 83 Rotary Dixie Classic TTiird Place Lenoir Rhyne 69. Central Wesleyan 68 Tennessee Classic Championship Tenn. Chattanooga 83, Tennessee St 62 Third Place Middle Tenn 71, Austin Peay 60 Volunteer Classic
Gator Bowl ,\l Jacksonville. Fla.
Iowa, 9-2. vs. Florida. 8-2-1
Saturday. Dec. 31 Blueboiuiel Bowl At Houston
Baylor, 7-3-1, vs. Oklahoma Slate, 7-4-1 Monday. Jan.2 Cotloh Bowl At Dallas
Georgia. 9-1-1, vs, Texas, 11-0 FiesU Bowl At Tempe. Arii.
Ohio Slate, 8-3, vs. Rttsburgh. 8-2-1 Rose Bowl Al Pasadena, Calif.
Illinois. 10-1, vs. UCLA, 64-1 Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla.
Nebraska. 12-0, vs. Miami (Fla.). 10-1 Sugar Bowl Al .New Orleans
Auburn. lO-I, vs. Michigan. 9-2
Buffalo 4, Hartford 1 Montreal 6. St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 3. Detroit 3. tie
Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 5 - "irontor
Washington 3. Toronto!
New Jersey 2, Minnesota 0 Edmonton 8. Quebec 1
Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 3, Toronto 3, tie Detroit 3. Philadelphia 3. tie Buffalo 3, Vancouver 2
Washington 5, Los Angeles 0
Mii.Chii
Boston 5, Chicago!
Edmonton?. Winnipeg 5 Monday's Ga
Winnipeg at Calgary
Tuesnay's Games
Boston at Hartford
Montreal at New Jersey
Vancouver at Quebec
at N Y Islanders
al St Louis
Golf Scores
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia Boston New York New Jersey Washington
Atlantic Division
W L Pci. GB
18 5 20 7 16 10 12 12 12 13
.783
.741
.615
500
BOCA RATON, Fla (APi - Score from Sunday's final round of the raini shortened 34w.000 Chrysler Team Invitai tional golf tournament over the par-72t 7,180-yard Boca West Club course: Nicklaus-Miller, $100,000 61-6^65-191
Geiberger-Oosterhs, $57,400 6463-65-192 Simons-Colbert, $27,734 6 467-62-193
Edwards-Edwards, $27,734 62-6^65-193 Mahaffey-Thompsn, $27,734 64-62-67-193 B.Wdkns-L Wdj^. $14.500 65^465-194
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Indiana
CentralOivision
.480^^7 Sander-Rachels,$14.5^
15 10 12 13 11 13 8 14 8 19 5 19
Tewell-Hayes, $14,500 d-Hinkle, $14,500
WE.STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Utah 16 10 .611
Dallas 15 10
Denver 12 13
Kansas City 11 13
San Antonio il 16 Houston 10 15
Pacific Division
Reid-I
Peo^-Hallberg, $14.500 Watson-Twitty. $7.190 Levi-Hancock, $7,190 Sanders-Upper, $7.190 Faxon-Wood. $7.190 Fought-McGowan, $7,190 Renner-Nortb, $5.300
67-63-64-194
6465-65-194
646465-194
636269-194
656665-196 656566-196 S76366-J96 676564-196 646468-196
656666-197
458
Transactions
,407 .5'z
.400 5'2
16 7 18 9
13 14 12 13 10 15 8 19
Tulsa 91, Oklahoma St. 79 FAR WEST Biola 74, Whittier 53 Boise St 95 Chicago St. 86, OT Cal St.-Dominguez Hills l, Azusa Pacific 53 California 52, St. Mary's, Calif. 48 ^ Cal-Riverside 67, N. Central Coll, 111. 65.30T
Chapman 111, West Coast Christian 75 ChicoSl 65. Notre Dame. Cal. 42
PaI) AfConioC'AQ
Conc()rdia, Ore , 98', P^ific Lutheran 82 David Lipscomb 91, Hawaii-Loa 67 DePaul 50, Texas Tech 47
Championship
Tennessee 71, I^ouisiana 'Tech 61
Third Place
Montana St 77, W, Carolina 60 Wilfuis-Twenge
Championship Lewis & Clark 66, George Fox 64
Third Place W. Baptist 93, E Oregon 74
Coiiege Bowis
By The Associated Press The pairings for NCAA Division I A post-season bowl games
Los Angeles Portland Golden Stale Seattle Phoenix San Diego
.Salurdav's Games New York 102, Mil'waukee 96 Washington 119. Cleveland 95 Boston 129, Detroit 115 Atlantans. San Antonio 108 Chicago 102. Dallas 84 Houslon 109. Indiana 94 Utah 127,Golden Slatelll Phoenix 119. Kansas City 99
Sunday's Games Denver 122, New Jersey 118 Golden Stale 99. San Diego 97 Los Angeles 122, Portland 115 .Monday's Games .No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Dallas al Detroit'
San Antn|kiAat
New Jersey at Atlanla? " Denver al Kansas City Los Angeles at Seattle Phoenix at Golden State
.696
.667
.481
.480
400
By The AssucUled Press BASEBALL American League
DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Darrell Evans, infielder, toa multi-year contract.
PITTSBURGH pRAlS^Named Bill ^ripture manager of Nashua in the
Eastern League Named Tommy Sandt r of Hawaii in the Pacific Coast
manager i League
FOOTBALL National Foo4ball League
, CI^VEUND BROWNS-gned Paul McDonald, quarterback, to a series of four one-year contracts HOCKEY National Hockey League WINNIPEG JETS-RecalSd Ma.-ray Eaves, center, from Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associat^ ^ess
..SSCS X. uMMriwiiii
I NC-C-Haverty's nrislmas Classic
W Kentucky 79, District of Columbia 62 N Carolina-Charlotte 79, N.Carolina A4T39
Why Break a Tradition?
Party wiith your friends at The Ramada Inn Saturday Night, December 31st
B^n your New Year s celebration with the area's leader in all-you-can-eat specialsl The Arbor Restaurant presente
Ss-I1.9T' ^ *
Dant* 1983 away with the sharpest show band from Vrenla Beach - Lyxx (Beach and top 40) Champagne, party favors and filling hors doeuvres - $10 00 ne^ person
Dont drive homel Wake up in 1984 for only $19.84 for only $19.84
* Room accommodations - only when attending the New Years Eve Party.
7562792
ramada
INN
Greenville Blvd.
mm 'HI m wm nu' w r f
-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 19,1983 17
rariTi Wives Today Doubling As .Computer Experts
... I^MARKBIDOLFI
111. (UPi) _ It took Carol Bjorling a long time to g the ba^ o^Je^ new ^arm computer, and to be able to tell the g^s what it could do.
But ih the end - after more work than she or the computer salesman had expected - Mrs. Bjorling dazzled her husband and the farm workers by computing enough savings to pay for the $3,200 machine. o**
"By ^ time I wm done and figured this thing out, it was rewarding, she said. But it was so frustrating. And my family knew it.
Mrs. Bjorling the homemaker now is Mrs. Bjorling the farm-computer expert, helping neighbors make the plunge mto microchips.
The technology looks intimidating and the instructions downright scary, she said. But she cannot argue with the results.
It was the home computer that convinced the Bjorlings to put as much of their cornfields as possible into the layment-in^kind program. She entered costs for seed, fertilizer and labob into her computer "and out popped an answer.
We figured we would have to average 182 bushels per acre in order to compare with what PIK offered, she said.
Since the Bjorlings had been averaging about 160 bushels per acre, the decision was easy. Now, with $3 per bushel for
com and the devastating drought, the Bjorling's computer turned a potentially gloomy year into a profitable one which more than raid fw the computer.
The PIK pri^ram made the computer at home in our house, she said.
Detailed information about the Bjorlings hog-confinement operation led to a solution for something they didnt even know was a problem.
Mrs. Bjorling began keeping track of hogs by the different pens in each confinement house. After a few months, she noticed an unusual number of losses in one end of the confinement house.
I know the guys didnt notice it and Im not sure they ever would have, she said. I kept thinking maybe a certain type of h(^ Was kept there.
A quick consultation with her husband and a trip to the confinement bam revealed exhaust fans arranged in a way that caused a distinct draft on that end of the confinement house. The draft was eliminated, the losses were cut, and the computer raid for itself once again.
Even if we just save two or thre for this machine, she said.
Leaf Pesticide In Controversy
three a year we can make up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A pesticide that a federal statistician warns may cause cancer is being used on about 80 percent of North Carolinas tobacco acreage, state agriculture officials say.
Metalaxyl, sold by Ciba-Geigy Corp. under the brand name Ridomil, is also used against a fungus that attacks Fraser firs, said Dr. W.K. Collins, an extension
agronomy specialist with North Carolina State University.
Controvery over the compound began in August, when a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency statistician said in a memo to superiors that metalaxyl residues posed a cancer, risk to Americans in 76.5 cases out of 1,000. The analysis was based on rats developing cancer of
By MITCH SMITH Agricultural Extension Agent Farmers are on the verge of setting in motion their ;plans for a 1984 tobacco season. Many farmers have already fumigated plant beds and are now trying to decide upon a variety to plant. While there are many decisions yet to be made, one decision which lurks at the top of the list concerns disease control.
Diseases of flue-cured tobacco coontinue to constitute a major hazard in efficient production. Losses due to disease cost farmers over $56 million in 1983. Mosaic was the most destructive disease problem ih North Carolinas' flue-cured crop. This disease constituted 23.7 percent of the total estimated disease loss,
omnnnling Ia CIQ ilO 500
Granville wilt was the second leading disease problem.
Institutional Robberies Drop
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of robberies of financial institutions has declined every year since 1979, according to statistics released last week by the N.C. League of Savings Institutions.
Through November, only 65 banks, savings and loan associations or other financial offices in the state had been robbed. In 1982 there were 92 such robberies, down from 99 in 1981, 105 in 1980 and 115 in 1979.
Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.
costing farmers a dollar value of $12,025,000. This disease constituted 21.3 percent of total disease losses.
One way in which farmers can better control disease is through the use of an intensive cropping system. Cropping systems include the arrangement of crops for a given field over a period of years. This arrangement includes two forms; rotation and continuous culture. Through the use of a good rotation, diseases such as black shank and Granville wilt have been substantially reduced. Performance increases have ranged from $200-$600 per acre.
A second advantage of rotation deals with selection of other control methods including variety and chemical soil treatment. Many growers have found that the use of
pntaiinn nypr a Inng perlod
has reduced the disease level to a point where the chemical soil treatment can be omitted. Long use of this plan also permits a wider choice of varieties that ranges in levels of resistance from low to high.
Growers who are considering a better rotation should remember that rotations are only as good as the crops planted. A list of crop that provide reduction of the causal agents for certain diseases follows:
Root knot; small grain, fescue, peanuts, sudan grass. Rowan lespedza.
Granville wilt, corn, fescue, red-top grass are excellent and cotton, milo and sweet potatoes are fair. Avoid the use of peanuts and. weeds, especially ragweed or vegetable crops.
Mosaic: most crops are resistant with the exception of horsenettle (weed host) and certain vegetable crops.
Black shank; all crops grown in North Carolina are considered resistant.
Mrs. Bjorling believes computers are an excellent way for the farm wife to contribute to the family business.
Ive always helped out with the books but this goes further than that, she said. I can make suggestions about efficiency on things they might not have even considered.
The inventory control and record-keeping on farms lends itself to computers mwe than any other home computer need, says computer company representative Brown. Unfortunately, most computer stores dont know much about farm needs and farm suppliers havent ventured much into computers yet.
Mrs. Bjorling said she pvercame that obstacle by consulting local college officials about the different types of ' computers available. Then she talked with the familys accountant about software packages.
One unexpected drawback for farm computers is the typically inconsistent utility service. The Bjorlings have been told that phone line hook-ups with information services that provide daily market readouts are limited by their phone companys rotary dial service.
And the fluctuating electricity common in rural systems also cause some computers to go haywire.
Unfortunately, most rural power supplies do not cooperate, she said. In our system we get flickers pretty regularly. I get just one and I lose everything on my screen.
Auditors Claim Waste In DOT
the thyroid after eating the pesticide.
Other EPA officials questioned the analysis, saying it left out cases that would have reduced the apparent cancer risk. But a risk assessment is under way to decide if the chemical is harmful.
That stuff is used all over the world, said Collins. Its made by avery reputable company, and I would seriously question theres much wrong with it without seeing the evidence.
But Collins said hes not familiar with the current EPA controversy.
Dr. Patrick Kennedy of High Point, a spokesman for Ciba-Geigy, said Ridomil is
licensed for use on 47 crops. But he said primary uses in North Carolina are on tobacco and Fraser firs.
Kennedy said he believes the company has satisfactorily answered the EPAs questions and that he knows of no evidence indicating metalaxyl is a carcinogen.
"Now its just up to them to make a decision. he said.
Metalaxyl is absorbed by plants from the soil and makes plant cells poisonous <0 certain fungi.
North Carolina tobacco farmers began using Ridomil extensively after the blue mold epidemic of 1979, which seriously damaged the states tobacco crop.
JUST MARRIED - Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, Social Democratic Party chairman, and his new wife Brigitte (37 years old) smile together during a reception on Brandts 70th birthday in Bonn party headquarters Sunday. More than 600 guests, including some from abroad, were in attendance for the affair. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Transportation wastes money by scheduling too many highway projects, spending money on them and then delaying or canceling them, the State Auditors Office says.
Our examination revealed that since March 1979, over $10 million had been expended on 35 pr^ojects which are no longer included in the current (highway-construction) program, said an audit released Thursday.
Operational audits of DOT and the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development were discussed at Thursdays meeting of the Legislatures Governmental Operations Commission. The NRCD audit criticized that agency for not enforcing forest fire laws strictly enough.
State Auditor Edward Re-nfrow told the commission that some of the highway projects had been reactivated since the audit was finished and that some of the pnci a{ discontinued projects could be recovered by selling property acquired for right-of-way.
But Renfrow said in an
interview that more than half of the $10 million could not be recovered.
The audit said DOT had not been in strict compliance with two state laws, one requiring a Construction program to be developed on an, annual basis and another requiring the State Transportation Board to approve a seven-year road-construction program.
The states Transportation Improvement Program, a 10-year plan that identifies projects planned for construction through 1991, is
about 30 percent overprogrammed, meaning more construction is planned than can be built based on anticipated resources and manpower capabilities, the audit said. The program also does not specify the annual priority order for projects.
The effect of these deficiencies is that substantial funds are expended on projects which are delayed or never let for contract, resulting in either additional expense in reworking the plans or the sunk cost of expenditures which never reach construction, the audit said.
Textile Plant Employment Up
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -Employment at Southeastern textile plants rose in October by 900 workers compared with September and by 15.000 workers since October 1982. the U.S. Labor Department Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.
The October total was 530,000.
North Carolina, which has the largest textile work force in the natiop, added 7,100 jobs since October 1982 for a
total of 227,600 employees. Georgia added 5,000 jobs for a total of 108,900 workers.
Textile plant employees in the Southeast worked an average of 41.5 hours a week in October, compared with
41.8 hours in September and
38.8 hours in Octber 1982. In North Carolina, workers reported an average week of 41)8 hours, down from 41.9 hours in September but up from 38.4 hours in October 1982.
A great gift this Christmas is a Leather Keychain by Polo.
In natural and brown.
$750PolO
Ralph Lauren
Multi-purpose chemicals and resistant varieties alone cannot be expected to combat disease efficiemtly. Rotation must also be a component of a program. As farmers decide upon their tobacco scheme for 1984, serious consideration should be given to crop rotation.
Onh
sevei
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
JOHN DAIGLE
MONDAY. DECEMBER 19
RAMADA INN
264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting
John Daigle was born in the Panama Canal Zone in 1948, while his father was serving there with th U.S. Marine Corps. Later, his father was stationed at Cherry Point, where John finished high school. He graduated from East Carolina in 1971 with a B.S, degree In math. Since then, John has worked in sals with several major companies. Presently, he is a sales representative with Nationwide Golf and Printing in Fayetteville, N.C.
He is married to the former Eileen Lilley of Kinston and they have two children, John, Jr. 10 and Jeff, 8. They are members of Northwest Christian Church where John teaches Sunday School. John is a member of the Kinston chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship. He and his family live in Kinston.
John came into a relationship with Jesus Christ in May, 1978, and he said, "Words are not adequate to describe what it means to have abundant life in Jesus. * He has experienced physical and financial healings in his family, and his marriage has been completely restored.
John spends many hours each week sharing the great victories available through Jesus Christ, proclaiming that all things are possible to them that believe._
Men. Women and Children of all agea Invited. Ramada Inn Reataurant Meal $5.00 per peraon
Mia'.Pnvei Biuklut FunilUt. oy Satudm, 7:00 t.m., Boniriei Ctfe. Main St MEN^mVERBREAi(F/&r-EVERyriJESDAYAr6;30A.M.
rOlffSHESrAUBANT-WEST&IDCIRaLE
I "Bonds (ffers w
FAMILY FUN & FITNESS EQUIP.
Jogging Trampolines - $39.95 Adjustable Push Up Stands * $21.95 Ankle Weights (5 Lb. Set) $12.95 Waist Trimmer II (Slant Board) * $39.95 Aquatite II Backboard (48") $59.95 Basketball Goal & Net Combo $15.95 Goal Universal Mounting Bracket - $15.95
Gympac 1500 - $399.95 Double Leg Lift/Leg Curl Bench $89.95 Leg Lift/Incline Bench - $69.95 Exercise Wheels - $7.95 Rally Supreme Roll-Away Table Tennis Table - $109.95
FIT FOR LIFE!
H.L. Hodges & Bonds Sporting Goods 'Open Til 9:00 P.M. At Bonds'
10% Discount Coupon For D.P. Equipment |
I I
(Coupon Must Be Presented to Get Discount)* (Discount Good For Each Item)
1
I
I
INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE IDAY
gilA A FORCE
Zeno Ponder, for almost 30 years' a Democrat Party force in western N.C. turns 63 this week; he Is still a major political power. (Page 19)
TA?T eppie:
In a cWy of wheelers and dealers, Edward^ R. Vrdoiyak is the leader of the pack. But to Chicagos Mayor Washington, hes also a villain. (Page 6)
SPORTS TODAY
TQUPNgYTIMF
North Pitt faces D.H. Conley and host Rose plays Farmville Central in the opening round of the Pitt Christmas Tournament Tuesday. (Page 14)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 284
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1983
28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Threats From Iran Diplomat
NEW YORK (AP)-Irans ambassador to the United Nations says there will be more bombings of U.S. installations, p^ibly some on American soil, as long as you continue with terrorism in Lebanon.
Ambassador Said Rajaie Khorassani, appearing on the ABC-TV program This Week With David Brinkley, described as terrorist attacks recent shelling by the battleship USS New Jersev and bombings by aircraft aimed at groups firing on U.S, Marines and reconnaissance planes in Lebanon.
If such actions continue, Khorassani said, more suicide bombing attacks against U.S. installations are inevitable.
FBI Director William Webster, appearing on the same program, said there was a possibility of increased terrorist activity, but added that statistically there have been fewer attacks this year than last, with 31 incidents in 1983 compared to 51 or 32 in 1982.
Tcrronsin was also the topic OH another Sunday TV program, CBS Face the Nation, on which Mayor Edward Koch called for the deatih penalty- for terrorists
because terrorism is so vile and so outrageous.
The Iranian ambassador warned that more suicide attacks will occur in Lebanon if the United States continues terrorizing the people of Lebanon, and similar attacks might be carried out in this country.
He said whether there are more attacks will depend on how far you carry present U.S. policies in Lebanon.
Seven people were killed in the Dec. 12 attack on the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. Suicide truck-bombings of the U.S. Marine headquarters and the U.S. Embassy in Beirut left more than 300 dead in separate attacks this year.
French and Israeli military posts in Lebanon also have been hit in truck-bombing attacks, but Khorassani spoke only of operations against U.S. facilities.
Koch said there is less concern about terrorism in New York than other cities, partly because terrorist groups dont want to alienate their siinnnrters at the U.N. by engaging in terrorism here.
Also appearing on Face the Nation, Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates
said that with the lessons learned from the killings at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, Were doing a very careful analysis of every country that will participate in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
Gates described the games as a great theater for terrorists oecause a television audience of some 2.5 billion is expected.
He said restrictions imposed because of the terrorism threat are a concern but its also something we have to approach in a very responsible way, not in a shrill way.
Jerry Berman of the American Civil Liberties Union said measures to fight terrorism are changing the nature of our free society.
But on balance, I think they have been necessary, Berman said. What were concerned about is that there will be an overreaction to the danger of terrorism that will cause our leaders ... to demand that we get rid of some of the very modest limits on police surveillance and that we will be back in the business of investigating political beliefs in the name of combatting terrorism.
Accused Bomb Plotters Will Face Quick Trial
KUWAIT (AP) - The government accused nine Iraqis and three Lebanese of involvement in last weeks bombings of the U.S. Embassy and five other targets, and authorities said preparations for trying 10 of them would begin today.
A ranking government official, who asked not to be indentified, said the state security court trial will be quick... It wont last long.
He said the prosecutor general would demand the death penalty for 10 suspects
in custody, all of whom were said to have confessed.
Of the 12 accused, one Iraqi remained at large and another, the driver of the explosives-laden truck which rammed the embassy, is dead, authorities said. On Sunday, Abdel-Aziz Hussein, minister of state for Cabinet affairs, had said the trial would begin today, but by midday there were no reports of a hearing being underway.
In Kuwait, the start of the trial can mean the case, court papers and materials
REFLECTOR r
hOTiirie
f
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
Editors note; Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.
URGENT CHRISTMAS APPEAL
The Pitt County Department of Social Services Foster Care Section has issued an urgent appeal for donations to make a visit from Santa Claus possible for each of the 125 foster children in Pitt County.
Donations for this annual project are running about 11,000 behind those of last year this time, Foster Care Worker Becky Starkey said, and money is urgently needed for volunteers to finish their Christmas shopping for each of the children. Money may be sent to the DSS, 1901 W. Fifth Street, Greenville. Inquiries may be made by calling Becky Starkey, 758-2167, days or 758-7272, evenings.
are taken privately before a judge, a ong with conferences between the court and defense attorneys. Then, the court could have sessions open to reporters.
The state security court is composed of a presiding judge and two assistant judges, known as counsellors. The court has commissioned 10 defense attorneys, one for each of the accused. The suspect still at large also was assigned a lawyer to defend him.
Hussein said those arrested had confessed they had plotted and carried out the explosions Dec. 2 at the U.S. and French embassies, the airport control tower, the Shuaiba oil refinery, an electrical generating station and the el-Badaa residential area where many Americans live.
The terrorists were identified as members of the underground Islamic fundamentalist Al-Daawa, a pro-Iranian party based in Iraq. Sources said the party also was active in Lebanon and the Persian Gulf region.
Its leader, Mohamed Ba-qer Sadr, a Shiite Moslem, was executed in Baghdad four years ago. Officials said all 10 defendants are members of the Shiite sect.
We now know where the Al-Daawa movement originated, and we know the sources of help it obtained to commit the aggression (blasts), Hessein said. The United Arab Emirates newspaper Al-Khaleej said Husseins statement were an indirect reference to Iran, although Hussein did not elaborate.
Hussein said the bombings killed four people and injur^ 61. Informed sources have said the explosions killed seven and injured 80. The Kuwait government has declined to clarify the discrepancy.
Security sources said the 12 suspects entered Kuwait during the past three years on visitors visas and then found various jobs.
YASUHIRONAKASONE
Japan Sees Upset Vote
By JIM ABRAMS
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - The opposition carved away the governing Liberal Democratic Partys parliamentary majority, final returns showed today, in an election upi^ attiMted to Wlrftter Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas bribery conviction.
The partys stunning loss of 35 seats in the lower house of the Diet, Japan's Parliament, in the balloting Sunday far exceeded preelection forecasts and placed the 13-month-old government of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone in jeopardy.
With the support of like-minded independent Diet members, the conservative LDP is certain to maintain control of the government it has ruled the past 28 years. Japans close ties to the United States and the Western alliance are expected to remain intact.
However, internal party feuding in the wake of the setback, and the need to accommodate the opposition in future Diet debate, could slow progress in many programs - including res^nses to U.S. requests that Japan improve its defense capabilities and liberalize foreign trade policies.
Final but unofficial returns gave the LDP 250 seats in the 511-member lower house, down from its pre-election strength of 285.
The Japan Socialist Party gained 11 seats for a total of 112, while the centrist Komeito (Clean Government) party surged from 34 to 58 seats.
Among smaller opposition parties, the Japan Communist Party lost three seats with 26 winners. .
In a televised press conference, a somber Nakasone acknowle^ed that the voting had radically changed the political situation.
Perhaps we didnt do an adequate job in explaining our position on the political ethics question stemming from Tanakas Oct. 12 conviction, he said.
Nakasone said he was willing to continue as prime minister. He stressed that fallout from the election must not interrupt the workings of government even for one day. He ' expressed hope that a new cabinet could be formed by the end of the year.
Nakasone called on members of his party to unite so we can carry out our promises to the people, and asked the oppositions cooperation.
He said in a television interview that he would
Cold Records Being Broken
accept with sincerity the harsh judgment handed down by the people.
He sai4he would consult with other party leaders to ensure unity when the Diet reconvenes, probably at the end of the month, to name the prime minister.
, Ironically, Tanaka himself was re-elected by an overwhelming majority. His refusal to give up his Diet seat had triggered a parliamentary stalemate which forced Nakasone to dissolve the lower house and call early elections.
Tanaka set a personal record by garnering 220,000 votes, 80,000 more than in the last election and 170,000 more than his nearest rival, in winning a fifteenth term in his rural home district in western Japan.
Tanaka, although a nominal independent, controls the LDPs largest faction and his support was instrumental in Nakasones successful bid for prime minister last year.
He was found guilty of taking $2 million in bribes in the early 1970s, while prime minister, from Lockheed Corp. *to promote sales of its aircraft in Japan. Facing a four-year prison sentence and a fine ^uivalent to the bribe, he is free on bail pending appeal.
The last lower house election was in June 1980, and in calling elections six months before the regular four-year term was to end, Nakasone was also putting on the line his policies of moving Japan firmly into the Western alliance and opening Japans markets to more foreign imports.
But political analysts agreed the political ethics issue - the opposition charge that Tanaka-style money politics pervaded the LDP - was the telling blow at the ballot box.
The failure to resolve the Tanaka issue was the main cause of defeat, Kyodo News service quoted one LDP politician as saying.
Japan Socialist Party Chairman Masashi Ishibashi said, The reason for our success was the strong judgment of the people against the money-corrupted politics of the LDP.
JU5TCH^6ffN6.0NLY 5 5H0PPIN6 Til .CHRISTMAS.
7--
By CYNTHIA GREEN Associated Press Writer
With winter still two days away, a bone-chilling preview refused to bow out today in the Great Plains, shattering dozens of record as the mercury stuck below zero - in some places, 30 to 40 degrees below - from Minnesota to Texas.
The arctic weather was expected to last at least until midweek as a frigid front stalled over the nations heartland, bringing snow to northern Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma and icy temperatures throughout the Midwest, the National Weather Service said.
Thirty-five cities reported record-breaking lows by midnight Sunday, and by 2 a.m. today the low point had reached 40 below zero in Williston, N.D.
The only thing between us and Canada is a few picket fences, said meteorologist Bill Alexander in Fort Worth, Texas. This is the coldest type of air mass there is. This is a mid-winter air mass.
Temperatures in some spots were the coldest in a century. Dubuque. Iowa, reached 20 below, breaking a record set in 1877. La Crosse, Wis., hit 25 below, shattering the mark set in 1884. And thermometers in Waseca, Minn., fell to 32 below, breaking a record from 1916.
An 8-year-old girl in Grandview. Texas, died in a fire that began when her mother tried to light the stove to keep warm, police said.
Three water mains burst overnight in Amarillo, Texas, damaging a Levi Strauss plant, a shopping center and a nursing home, but no evacuations were necessary. There were eight water main breaks in Fort Worth, but a water department spokestnaiLsaid that was fewer than feared. A naturalgas pipe^ break left many of the 4,500 residents of Premont, Texas, southwest of Corpus Christi, without heat for about 12 hours Sunday.
There was also the cutting chill of the wind, which made it feel twice as cold in, some places. In Watford City, N.D., where the wind made it feel like 60 below, police Lt. John Schoenhoff said officers were willing to shake their fingers at minor traffic infrac
tions to avoid getting out of their cruisers The chief worked last night and he wore two pair of longjohns and a snowsuit just in case he had to get out of the car. Schoenhoff said.
With the cold front creeping east, forecasters warned the central Gulf states to expect unseasonable weather by tonight, an^ New England and the Atlantic Coast to brace for a freeze on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Scattered snow showers were expected today in northern Texas. Arkansas, Kansas. Missouri, the lakeshore areas of Ohio and New York and the mountains of Colorado, where up to7 new inches may fall.
Travelers advisories were in effect today in the Texas Panhandle, where a wintry storm Sunday left an inch of snow on top of asheet of ice. Amarillo reached a high of only 8 degrees, Lubbock reported a record-setting low of 9 degrees, and the Panhandle expected overnight lows below zero.
In Oklahoma, where residents woke up Sunday to 1 to 3 inches of new snow, two major roads - U.S. 169 and U.S. 75 north of Tulsa to the Kansas border were snowpacked. Interstate 35 was covered with ice from Pauls Valley in the south central part of the slate to the Red River.
Enterprise, Kan., received 6 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service In Kansas City. Mo., which hit a record-breaking 13 below, the bitter cold kept 26.0(K' fans away from the football season's finale bc-lween the Chiefs and the Denver Broncos, but the Chiefs won anyway, 48-17,
At 8 p.m. CST Sunday, the lemperaiure was 10 below zero at Chicago s O'Hare International Airport, one degree lower than the .JWcaEtUalinL&M The Utreed more people than usual to seek temporary shelters for the homeless, and one downtown mission reported 200 people waiting in line for 150 beds.
All of Iowa and Nebraska were below zero, with 13 cities in Iowa and five in Nebraska setting record lows. Other record-breaking cold spots included International Falls. Minn.. W'ith 36 below; Sioux Falls. S.D., 23 below; Casper, Wyo., 18 below; and Billings, Mont.. 19, below.
Space Buffs Say Their 'Dreams' Not A Fantasy
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer.
Dreams of flights to earths celestial neighbors have been an impetus for author^ pens since the 2nd century'AD when Lucian of Samosata wrote a satirical account of such a fantastic journey. But those tales, in part, are no longer fantasy, man is slowly branching out into spaces romantic abyss and is daily discovering more and more phenomena.
As appealing as the romantic conception of space is, there are practical reasons for exploration, like those that fueled the recent scientific experiments conducted aboard Space Shuttle Columbia during its early December flight. According to Dr. Theordore Kushnick, a Greenville pediatrician with Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine, and space buff -a believer in mans future - the exploration of space such as that being done aboard the Columbia is a necessity, an alternative.
Essentially everything we do on earth at some time or another were going to have to learn to transpose to outer space, he said. Its really not a question of whether well do it or not, its when were going to do these things to offer the entire human race an alternative to the mess thats going on here.
Morehead Planetarium Assistant Director Jim Manning agrees that "entire human race is the operative phrase in space future. Of course you understand Im being very speculative, but the interesting thing is that we have or are close to having the technology to de-
velop space colonies, space factories. It's just a question of bucks to get the whole thing started. To do something along these lines would require a national, no. a world, committment to develop colonies in outer space.
However, current experiments and the refining of our space vehicles are steps in the right direction. Manning said. In general, some of the things that the Space Shuttle and (its European-made scientific center) Space Lab are designed to do are conduct experiments on the possible use of the weightless condition in space to make alloys that are impossible to make on earth and to mix medicines as purely as possible. They are also interested in trying to grow perfect crystals on substances as well as find out how plants -foodstuffs - fare in space.
All these experiments. Manning said, are done with the thought in mind that manufacturing in space may at some time become feasible. Perhaps with the data from Space Lab arid data collected on other trips we might be able to develop space colonies and space stations that orbit around the earth-moon system - great structures that house hundreds of thousands of people who will work on making medicines and pro- , cessing material for building more space colonies, and who may even build energy satellites that can capture the energy of the sun and transport it in a convenient form for use on earth.
Before man can live in space, however, there are a number of questions that
must be answered, according to Dr. Kushnick. "We have to determine whether men can function in space for a long period of time. We know that decalcification and loss of musculature are two things that occur in space , we would have to combat that, and pin down and solve other puzz es before man can travel extensively throughout the solar system."
"But perhaps one of the most important things is that people be aware of space and what is going in space technology. Five years from
(Please turn to Page 12)
WEATHER
Occasional rain tonight with temperatures in upper 30s; thirty-percent-thance of rain Tuesday with highs in low Ids.
Looking Ahead
.Mostly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with chance of rain late Wednesday and Thursday, l.ows Wednesday in L'Os and in 30s Thursday and Friday. Highs near 19 during the period. Should begin to clear Friday .
Inside Reading
Page 19 Area items Page 12 Obituaries Page 17 Farm wives
Sirloin Tip
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless
f Ybung Turkeys
GRADE A" SELF-BASTING
U.S.D.A.
INSPECTED
10 lbs. & up
lb.
69
c
Rib Roast
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONE-IN
Rib steak . 2
lb.
989
Rib Eye Steak
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless
lb.
V4 Pork Loin
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
Sliced
lb.
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed Steak
. 2
U.S.D.A, INSPECTED FRESH
. 59^
Box-0-Chicken
MARKET STYLE
. 1
Sliced Bacon
(
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
. 1
Turkey Ham
\
Fryer Dnimsticks
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
10 lbs. or
more
Family
Pack
lb.
68
c
Turkey Breast
U.S.D.A. YOUNG
4-7 lb. avg.
lb.
A&P COUNTRY TREAT
|29
Pork Sausage
1 lb. pkg.
ARMOUR
Cooked Ham
8 oz. pkg
.|89
OSCAR M.AYER
Meat Wieners
1 lb. pkg-
168
HILLSHIRE
Smoked Sausage
lb.
|99
Fruit Cakes
JANE PARKER
IV2 lb.
pkg.
A69
Tomato Juice
ANN PAGE
46 oz. can
A&P Napkins
ASSORTED
140 ct.
pkg.
A&P Diapers
EXTRA ABSORBENT OVERNIGHT
48 Ct.
pkg.
GIVE A GIFT OF GOOD TASTE
A&P Gift
Certificates
SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE OR CALL 704-333-3161 FOR DETAILS.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, December 19,1983 9
Things No Longer Funny To Satirisf
; HOME AGAIN Robert Perry and Joseph Corcoran (arm in sling) of WITN-TV in Washington, N.C., arrived at ^Raleigh-Dufham Airport from Lebanon Sunday, where ^Corcoran was cut by glass and metal fragments when their *car was fired on by U.S. Marines, (AP Laslerphoto)
Big N.C. Turnover in Superintendents
' By The Associated Press
The turnover rate among the states school superintendents - about 25 percent in the past 18 montte - is increasing, says the executive director of the N,C. Association of School Administrators.
. tlaymond L. Sarbaugh said that since July 1982,35 of the states 142 school systems have had superintendents who retired, resigned or lost their jobs in disputes with school boards.
, There has been a trend toward an increase (in turnover) in the last several Ijrears, Sarbaugh said.
The 35 vacancies in the past 18 months included;
^ i3 superintendents who ached retirement age.
- 10 whose contracts were not renewed by school boards, usually becuase they had different styles not approved by the boards, Sarbaugh said.
- Nine who moved to larger school systems in North Carolina or to systems out of state.
-'Two who died.
- One who left for a job in the private sector.
Sarbaugh said that as vacancies occur, they usually are filled by poeople from within the state - by
TEST-TUBE QUADS . MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - The worlds first test-tube quadruplets are expected to be born by the end of the year, doctors at the Royal Womens Hospital say. The mother-to-be has . entered the hospital to pre-: pare for the birth.
superintendents who want to move on to larger systems. One vacancy creates another in a ripple effect, he said.
Looking at the number of superintendents who have failed to have their contracts renewed, Sarbaugh said the job has become more stressful, more vulnerable.
Theres pressure from many groups - elected boards of education, community groups and teacher organizations, he said. Theres the lack of adequate financial resources. All those make It a tough job.
By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Things no longer seem funny, says musician and satirist Tom Lehrer, but he doesnt know whether he has changed or the times are different.
Maybe Im just getting old and senile, he said. Most of the news items seem to make me angry
Nat'l Finalist in Conservation
KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Furnie Lee Boyette, who spent three years and $50,000 fighting soil erosion on his Kenansville farm, is among 10 finalists in a national award program recognizing soil and water conservation.
Boyette said in 1972 he realized his corn and tobacco fields were eroding at 25 to 30 tons of topsoil per acre per year - far above North Carolinas erosion average of 7.6 tons. In 1979 his renovations began in earnest, with grass waterways slowing runoff, diversions and ridges to hold back water and parallel teraces^o protect seeds.
Boyette and his wife, Margaret, hope to be among three national winners of $1,000 cash awards.
ALMOST LEVEL LONDON (AP) - Britains opposition Labor Party is almost level in support with Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservatives in a dramatic revival since its trouncing in the June elections. according to a newspaper poll-
Mental
Health
Perspectives
Is Modern Family Life Better?
from Bernie Zibergeld
The Shrinking of America: Myths
of Psychological Change
Many of us are certain family life has deteriorated badly in modem times. In the good old days, the story goes, parents were much more loving toward their children, spent more time with them and were more attentive. A nice story, but far from the truth. The supposedly close families before the age of industrialization were hardly paragons of virtue. Infanticide and the abandonment of children were widespread until the early 1800s and child-beating by parents seemed the norm. There was little privacy for any ,one, and by pur standards.
little understanding of childrens needs. The now common idea that parental love is important for children was nonexistent until the modern era.
Today, parents believe that if they do the right things, their children will develop in healthy ways. When this doesiit happen, parents blame themselves. It is not easy to be either a parent or a child, but if we give up some of our great expectations for how our children turn out, we might conclude that most of us are doing well and so be able to enjoy our children and ourselves more.
Pitt Co Mental Health. Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151
Breathtaking Diamonds
From 79**
I $24,95
^18
' .01 a.
...75
.10 a.....
,.*149**
.25 a.. . .
. .339
.50 a.....
*1,179
Ng. Sol*
$290.00 $150.00
.75 a..... 1800.00 $995.00
Diamond Clusters From *79 Rog.
1 ct. *995
Diamond Solitaires From *99.95 /iO. $1195.00 $790.00 ia. 3400.00 2210.00
Carolina EsstlMI 10 A.M.-10I.!.
756-6683
instead of amused.
Lehrer doesnt think an angry man can write comedy. '
There are a bunch of ... issues on which I am ambivalent, he said in a recent interview, listing feminism, Israel and affirmative action. Theres no question about some things though; Im totally against the space program.
But his songs of the 1950s and 1960s, which gained him a dedicated following and are being performed as Tomfoolery at the Charles Playhouse, not only are funny, they are pertinent.
That, he says, is because nothings gotten better -except technology. Theres no progress, only change, he said.
Is the muse dead for the man who has taught at Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Wellesley and now at the University of California at Santa Cruz?
The muse, well, is moribund, he said.
A few lines were changed for the shows lyrics, to update names rather than situations.
But there are plenty of familiar lines, like the still-current, So long Mom, Im off to drop the bomb, so dont wait up for me.
Lehrer does not perform in the show.
He spends half the year in California and half in Cambridge, where he has a
house, because I cant make up my mind. He likes each place for about six months.
If my brains turn totally to Jell-0, he might pick California, he said, but doesnt know to what it would have to turn to choose Massachusetts.
I. dont know what I want to do when I grow up, says the 55-year-old Lehrer, who got his bachelors and masters degrees from Harvard and lacks only a dissertation for a doctorate. I think its too late (to grow up).
Is he a mathematician or a musician?
Im a schizoid, he says. Then when they criticize you for one, you can say youre the other.
He links math and music and humor. Its a way of making connections, he said of mathematics. Its related to humor, which he noted can arise from connecting things not normally linked.
Lehrer teaches two courses at Santa Cruz, one is the Nature of Math, or irreverently, math for tenors. Its mainly for humanities majors, h 7 said.
He also teaches a course in the American musical, which as you know is a dead art form and therefore suitable for academic treatment.
Lehrer, who likes musicals such as those by Rodgers and Hammerstein, said he tries
to convince students that Oklahoma was good.
Amplification has been the death of musicals, he said. You cant hear the words, Russell Hotel, heaviside layer, Lehrer quotes from the current musical Cats, saying the words are meaningless to him.
Most of the lyrics of Cats are the words of the late T.S. Eliot, Nobel laureate, revered poet and playwright, and a fellow Harvard graduate.
That doesnt bother Lehrer. I cant understand him when I read him," he said.
His favorite lyricist is Stephen Sondheim, the greatest lyricist the English language has produced. They were in summer camp together in Wayne, Maine, when they were about 9 and 10 years old and have met briefly once since then, Lehrer said. "We used to talk about popular music, he remembers of their days as campers.
Asked what he would like care. When you die, you
to be remembered for. die....That's not my de-
Lehrer said. I don't really partmentanymore.
The Staff Of
Heritage Personnel Services Extend Our Warmest Wishes For A Happy Holiday Season.
S Our Office Will Be Closed From December 19th To January 2nd.
I Sei
We appreciate Your Patronage In 1983 And Look Forward To Serving You In The New Year.
First FederaFs Tax Saving Individual Retirement Account
First Aid For Tax Bite
^ . FIRST FEDERAL
m f SAVINGS
Fk M feOtt iMingi sno Lon Aaioc>iion oi P<ii Covnty
Giccnvillc hrmvlllc Griiion. Avdcn
LTtlilliamtllllllBIHCTMWiV
tender through genetics luid nutrition. For the growers, these and otlier achiineenients ha\e nKiini inipnned eed coiiseiMon, LiMei giuvN iiig
flocks, and extra pay for a better prcxliict. For example, in it took 60 da\x to pixKliiee a 1.-4 lb. broiler. Today it takes only 52 da\x.
IVrdiie still spends more than most companies on research and qiialit} control. In the highly com|Xtiti\v poiiltr\' business, standing
the meantime, the market for R?rdues superior chicken increases e\er\year. In fact were plan-iiiiig to o[)cn a jiccoiid shill at our Kobersonville processing plant to help us meet this grow ing demand. Ax a result of our expansion, IVrdue needs k5 more broiler houses. So if youre a North (drolina farmer whod like to gn)w with us, get in touch today Call collect l-795-4l51 or send in the coupon below:
TlieGixjwii^Cbmpany
12 The Daily Retlector Greenville. N.C. .Monday, December 19,1983
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N C. AP (NCDA - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was iiii to 7.i higher. Kinston unreported I'linton, Elizabethtown,, Fa\ ette\ die, Dunn. Pink Hdl, ^ hadbdorn. Ayden. Pine Level, l.aorir-burg and Benson' 47 7.'), Wilson 48.,50. Salishur> 47 70, Rowland unreported .'p)\ e\ s Corner unreported Sow.-' all weights 'Soo pounds up: Wilson 35.0(1, P'a\et1eviile closed Monday, will i'eopen Dec. 28, White\rlif '.u.oo, Wallace 3i4.(K), Spi\e> s ( or-ner 36.(JU, Kowlana ur; reported Durham 33 oo
Poultiw RALEIGH. AP
(NCDA) The .\ortii Carolina f,o.b. dock quo.tvi pnce on broilers tor thi> ..vis,-trading was .3!,:.7 cents, based on full truck iuad lei.s of ice pack L'SDA iLdUc ,\ sized 22 'to 3 pouna Sards '15 percent of the load- oitered have been confinned w i'h a final weighted a\.;a-:e of 51.54 cents f.ob duck ar equivalent. The marKet is
fully steady .tn:: supply is modera'i_ moderate to ieea> > good demand .V.: weights mostly .ii-. Estimated slaughter -e. ers and fryers i,: Carolina Monildiy 1,559.00(1. compart 1,711.000last Mond.i\
li.e
J
\ .rth
to
\<
(iiain RALEIGH.
(NCDA. - .\o : shelled corn higher a:
3.66 in the Has' intr
3.69 in the Piedmont
soybeans sharpie mgher at mostly 7.81 to 7 :'o :n the Ksi
and mostly 7.71 to 7 3! m the
Piedmont. Wheat ni-/s!iy : 71 to3.86. .New.aup. .UujniAJo to 2.89. New crop wheat 3.01 to 3.26
.NEW VCRK .\1' stock market shov.ed
the
scattered gam-dying alter o decline.
The Dow .loiit 30 industrials, i' from Nov. 25 iniuu^ii close of tradinu la ' gained 5 7o to ' : 7 noontime today Gainers am; v-'''-about even .n tally of .New Exchange-hstec The NYSE -index was up : the A m e r w Exchange the : index dropped .5' Volume on t.' totaled 317.. !'. at noontmv a million at 'In-
lom;-
lilt
,-ek -
lt\
rk Mud
Friday
\KW \oHK
(..rj, .AbhlUali-.Mils Chain. .Mcoa
Am Baki-r AmBramt.-Amrr Can Am C> ii; AmKamiK Ameritcc h' -I Am MnUir-Amsiani! Amer T X1' Amcr Ti 1 Beat F.K.U Bell.Mlan .v BellSdUth Beth Sl.s l
M(i\l Vi eniopm I; i'.i',: oniii [) I!. if. '
meets at 'loi:, l:r-' i .:
f):3ii p Ml Ip' j , at Three .sieei-TPitt pit; N
eastern Cli.ipc! Memorial O.ipt 7;:ih p Hi World, sinip-nii 1,.
community hldii 7::iO- pm 1,11
Shop Chorus rnee'
Bids
8:00 p m l..i,;.i
Order ol the Moo-e
;\i
Boeins Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind ( SX-Cp s Cartwt.t I'elanese Champ Ini Chrvsfer CoeCola C.nig Palm I'omu Edis ConAgra Conll liroup I row n Zell Oolta.Airi 1 )owi 'hem UuPont nuke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp E-mark s Ewon Eire-lone KlaPowl.l ElaProgress EurdMot s 1 ,TE Corp OnlHnam (ienEleet s Oen EikkI Men Mills (lea Motors i.en Tire OenuParls o.iPaeil Oomlnch I itKxlyear C.rae Co OtNor Nek Orevhound (ailt Oil Hereuleslne liiinei
45M
AP-
55\
27
n\
55
21'
27-4
32M
,i3M
37'4
32'H 52 25'4
26
24'.
75
26.
27',
54",
46',
42'.
55\
33'4
26
24'4
75
27
27',
54,
2E'4K 21'
74M .53 41", 37",
27 32" 4 53', 36"4 4fr'4 314 51'; 25 6, 74'4 52"4
27'k 32"4 53 V 37', 40, 32'. 51. 25'.
41'; 41';
40',
20".
41',
43',
5!E,
56
37"
22'
40'.
20',
41
37';
22';
20',
41'.
42. 43'.
.59', 59" I
llospil'p s lag Rand
lag 1
liAl lat! Ilarv
In: I'auer I at Reel if s
54';
74',
37';
45';
25 30 29'; 45'. 59'4
26 42. 35';
136 38 .50" 4 121'; 12',
55", 56
52". 52.
54', 54';
73,
37';
45'
24, 24.
30 :iu
29-', 29';
45', 45",
59
25';
42".
35
59'
26
42",
35".
135", 135", 37'; ;i7 ,
50'; 50",
120, 121',
Ini TitT Kmart K.ii-rAlum K.iiieliSve KriigerCd 1,1 H'ktied -l,.ieu- Corp MrKeon Me.id Corp MiniiMM
Mohii
Mofbaillo
\C\BCn
Nahi.g.iRrd Nat I'l-lill . AortlkSoii \5NEX 111 iliniV 1 luen-lll P.iiflTel HI Il'ialel .)C Pep.-iCii I'heip- Dod IhilipMorr ihill|i-Pet Iolar.iiil P'-iKitlamt) >
. i,niaker oal RCA
KalslnPur Reput. \ir iteput.lie Sll Keilori IteMiidlnd R.il'kiil Roll rollII -iRegi-Cp -eott Ia XT ''f.tldPiir -se.ir-KiXb -haklee -skyline Cp -ohi ( iirp -I'lithern Co SA.-tiiell HI
20".
42,
3.3",
18,.
14",
.34",
, :19', 171'; 39 :J8'4 84k 28
104',
26
40",
26".
63';
62'..
:io
36.,
20".
42';
33". 33';
18. 18.
14'; 14". 34", 34';
39',
17!'
39
37, 38'
84'; 84'
104
26
40". 4I-,
63', 53'.
62'. 62'.
56, 56
55 ,55'
32",
:i3'.
56'.
59-,
28'.
7t. 32-. 3.3' I
26-, 32 !
:13'.-
28".
4'.
26-,
;12-.
32 . 28', 34', :iO
. stdOillnil stdi 111' ih -leieii- .IP IHW 111, le.xaeo lae 'e\E.i-tn t\T( rniT I n Camp I a I artiirie I niM'i.,1
37'..
21
17'.
14-,
16".
.58".
45"4
;14',
48-.
41
20',
32 28'; 34". 29. 26 , 37'. 20 , 16. 14". 16'; 58'; 45'. :i4 48
20
78'
-We
.V!".
at'. 62' . 16-, 28".
HI
A.,.11.
''...iM.irl -Weslftta El
W'eiertisr
W iiinllix ' W ...;H,,rlh .1: ... I
Cp
28',
44',
:i5'. .53' .
151 r 81'; 62". 16', 28', ,58' 28'. 44'5 :18',
33".
30'
:16
28', 44' , 38'. U'..
33'
30-,
:!6
53'. 51 ,
53'.
51 .
,53'. 51'.
are -elected 11 am stix-k
i|uolation-
pr'
26.
er 4 Light.
24'. 16 -
'f.-ii.ma'ld
.'I..1:- 4 .\ikman
('.."tiiiont
i'.'Va Inn
I'4' I
: RW Inc I mt. .1 TeC, li.ih.mion Re-ources ,1. Kovia .1. KR IHECol'NTER
'42' .19 -
13 . 56 , 78 ; , 21' 22 . 44 -
I'll
L.nie Mint Pl.ir.'er- llank
LOS ANGELES (AP)-As wholesale and retail gasoline prices continue a 20-week decline, new statistics show a tive-year decline in U.S. consumption has begun to turn around, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says. During August, the most recent month for which figures were available, consumption was up 4.7 percent over August 1982, the publisher of the weekly I.undberg Letter said Sunday The increase, expected to continue In September, lollows a cumulative decline of 12,.*) percent since 1978, he said.
Fleeing Car is Stopped By Pursuer
ARVADA, Colo. lAP) -After seeing a police officer dragged through an intersection by a car, a 30-year-old motorist told his two children to get on the floor, then chased and stopped the other driver.
"The only thing that went through my mind was the officer laying down there on the pavement," John Goyen said Sunday. It was an insult to me. I'm trying to raise children. They saw that officer dragged through the street."
So Goyen ordered Carrie, 5. and Rick, 3. to get on the floor of the family car and he took off after the car Saturday night.
By first boxing the suspect's car behind a slow-moving driver and then pulling ahead of the fleeing car, Goyen was able to angle his car toward the curb and stop the car about a half-mile from the intersection where the officer was injured.
Arvada police officer Steve Purol, the partner of the injured officer, arrested the driver. Robert Charles Thomas. 32, of Littleton, at-gunpoint. Thomas was being held on $10.000 bond in the Jefferson County Jail today on charges of second-degree assault, reckless en-dangerment. and driving under the influence.
During his chase, at a top speed of about 45 mph, Goyen said he pulled up beside the car, rolled down his window, and yelled at the driver: "Pull over, you've run overa policeman"
The driver didn't respond. "His expression was sort of, i'm in it bad now."' said Goyen.
The injured officer, Paul Newton, of the Westminster Police Department, was treated tor cuts and bruises at St. Anthony Hospital, and released Saturday night.
Newton and Purol were directing traffic at a busy intersection i-n this northwest Denver suburb after a power outage hit the area.
Newton flagged a car to stop in the intersection, because "he felt the person appeared intoxicated and asked him to step from the vehicle." said Arvada police bureau commander Bill Scott.'
The driver didn't get out. and "when Newton tried to grab the man's shoulder, he accelerated and dragged the officer about 15() feet," he said.
Scott said while Goyen set off after the driver, other witnesses helped the injured officer and directed traffic.
"It's extremely unusual when citizens get that involved. It was great," Scott said.
Consumption Of Gasoline Rising
Space Buffs.
Legislators Criticizing
Obituaries
Memorials may be made
Presbyterian-
the Fountain Churd).
Education Reform Try
Bowen
AYDEN - Mr. Stephen Willis Bowen, 51, died Sunday. The funeral service will
Mercer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The governor, state officials 'and lobbyists have had to take the initiative in education reform because the General Assembly cant produce a comprehensive solution, some legislators say.
The state has a fragmented, piece-meal process of developing an educational policy that is sometimes more dependent on an individual legislators power than on the quality of the program that is ultimately enacted into law, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg.
The only b^y which can give structure and form to state educational policy has consistently refused to do so, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, a member of the House Education Committee.
Mavretic said the Legislature had produced only an incoherent patchwork of short-term solutions to special-interest demands,
Early this year, the Legislatures Select Committee on Education completed two years of work on a
comprehensive blueprint for educational quality.
The committees recommendations died in committees and were never seriously debated by the House or Senate, said Mavretic, who was co-chairman of the select panel.
Li. Gov. Jimmy Green said legislators backed off from the proposals because of opposition from different lobbying groups.
There were members of the General Assembly who felt threatened by it. he said. They didnt want this group against them or that group against them.
But House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said, education problems arent the Legislatures fault.
If public education has dropped behind in this state, dont blame it on the General Assembly, said Ramsey. Blame it on the people who were in charge. That would be the state school board and the state school superin-' tendent. The Legislature cant put it together. Were not educators.
State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a member of the state Board of Education,
Greyhound Awaits Union Vote Results
said he is unsure whether the board can provide leadership because most of our members have too many bosses.
Sure, we meet one or two days a month, Boyles said. We hear many reports and ask for even more surveys. But seldom do we give broad and meaningful direction.
Under the state Constitution, the board of education is appointed by the governor. The superintendent, the Department of Public In-structions top administrator, is elected by voters. Neither answers to the other.
The end result is the kind of mixed signals and confused leadership that has resulted in public schools getting the shaft in relation to other education institu--tions, said Raymond Sarbaugh, executive director of the N.C. Association of School Administrators.
Others said the governor,^ public instruction superintendent, state school board and education lobbyists often end up fighting in the Legislature.
We have a terribly chaotic and unclear decision-making process for education,' said John Dornan, executive secretary of the N.C. Association of Educators, the states largest education lobby.
I have never been in a state where there is less cooperation and more friction between the groups that usually join hands on education,Dornan said.
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesay ~ el,
at Farmer FunejaJ Chapel, Ayden, with the Rev. John Hill officiating. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Bowen was a member of St. Delights F.W.B. (Tiurch and was a veteran of the Korean War.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine B. Bowen of the home; one son, Stephen W. Bowen, Jr. of Grifton; three brothers, Jason Bowen of Ayden, Hilbert Bowen of Greenville, and Milton Bowen of Hileah, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Bowen of Ayden and Mrs. Ezzie Mae Jones of Florida; and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Tuesday night.
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Henry Marvin M^rcw, 83, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died Sunday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in. Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain, with Rev. Robert White officiating.
Mr. Mercer was a life long resident of the Waslstonburg: Community and was a retired farmer and merchant. He was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church, the Joseph Warren Masonic Lodge AF & AM No 91,. Stantonsburg, the Sudan Shrine Temple of New Bern, and Mt. Lebanon York Rite Bodies of Wilson.
He is survived by his wife,^ Mrs. Viola Shackelford Mercer of the home; two sons, Henry Marvin Mercer,-Jr. of Walstonburg and Ted Mercer of Richlands; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ^
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -After striking Greyhound Lines Inc. employees overwhelmingly rejected a contract proposal calling for pay cuts, company officials wondered if the workers would approve a new tentative pact calling for lesser sacrifices.
Results of the balloting on the new tentative agreement, providing a 7.8 per cent wage cut and 4 percent employee contributions to pensions, were due today, officials said.
Union president Harry Rosenblum said about 13,000
Drivers Turn To Gas-Guzzlers
"The reason we have problems today is because people don't get involved," said Goyen, a supervisor at a food warehouse. "If we sit back and wait, well be in serious trouble."
Goyen said his children \veathered the incident well, adding that the potential danger was "ultimately in the back of my mind. But if somebody didn't get the license plate number, he was going to getaway."
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Stable gasoline prices and the improving economy are leading more North Carolinians and South Carolinians to choose big, powerful cars over smaller gas-efficient models, industry analysts say.
"There has been a definite switch back to the bigger engines, the V-8s instead of the fours and sixes, said Don Bullock, president of the 689-member N.C. Automobile Dealers Association. "People aren't as concerned about gas mileage as they were."
Sales of larger cars are "clearly leading the recovery." added John Hammond, director of automotive consulting at Data Resources Inc., a private statistics company in Lexington. Mass.
Oldsmobile officials say sales of the mid-size Cutlass jumped 46 percent in North Carolina and South Carolina through the first 11 months of this year compared to the same period last year.
ballots were mailed but he wasnt sure how many were returned. He said the counting, at a suburban motel, will "take a lot of time, since we have to do it by han, but I expect announcement of the results before the end of the day. _
If the vote were in favor. Greyhound said it would plan to resume full operations on Wednesday. The Amalgamated Greyhound Transit Union struck seven weeks ago.
The company resumed limited service two weeks later, using new hires and non-strikers, and sporadic violence broke out as strikers tried to halt buses.
Greyhound, headquartered in Phoenix, is the nations largest intercity bus carrier. It has said it needs wage and benefit cuts because competing bus lines and discount air carriers have lower pay scales.
The contract proposal is intended to save Greyhound $160 million over three years.
The tentative pact was approved , by the unions 31-member bargaining council Dec. 3. It was described as an improvement over an earlier offer rejected late last month by a %.4 percent "no vote.
Rain Falls; Expect More
Jefferson '
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mae Weaver Jefferson, 98, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Center.
Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Fountain Presbyterian Church by Dr. Bruce Ford. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery here.
Mrs. Jefferson, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Fountain Prebyterian Church.
Surviving her are a son, William W. Jefferson of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Dozier and Mrs. Bessie Crawford, both of Tarboro; a brother, John T. Weaver of Pinetops; two grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 7:30to9p.m.
Rain mixed with freezing tain may fall over eastern North Carolina tonight, the National Weather Service, says, as the mercury heads down and winter threatens to coine in witli a cold snap.
After .35 inch of cold rain fell in Greenville late Sunday and early Monday, more of the wet stuff is expected tonight. The low temperature is expected to hover around
30 degrees Fahrenheit, with lows Tuesday expected in the 40s.
The low temperature for Monday, recorded early in the morning by Greenville Utilities Water Plant, was 25 degrees. By 11 a.m. the mercury reached only 40 degrees.
Wooten
FARMVILLE - Mr. Blaney Abe Wooten, 56, of Farmville, died Sunday, morning. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with Rev. Dan Hudson officiating. Burial followed in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.
Mr. Wooten was an employee of Collins & Aikman, was a veteran of World War II, and a member of Kings Crossroads F.W.B. Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Frizzelle Wooten of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Connie Pipkin of Wilson and Miss Debbie Wooten of the home; one son, Kevin Wooten of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Harris of Fountain and Mrs. Ruby Cates of Falkland; one brother, Johnnie Wooten of Farmville; and two grandchildren.
Tune-Ups Brake Jobs General Repairs
917W 5thSl
758-1131
NAVAL LOSS
GE.NOA. Italy (AP) - A military bus slid off a rain-slick highway and plunged 225 feet into a ravine, killing 34 Navy men on their way to a soccer tournament, authorities said.
M.ASOMC NOTICE There will be a regular communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF & AM tonight at 7:30 p.m.
SHOP EARLY-SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS
we' beioe
WEEKNIGHTS
TIL
9:00
114 E. 5th St.
About 7.500 members of the union are bus drivers. Greyhound said its drivers were earning an average $35,744 annually in wages and benefits under the expired contract. Rosenblum said that figure was about 20 percent to 25 percent too high.
First FederaVs Tax Saving 'dividual Retirement Account
First Aid For Tax Bite
FEDERAL S1PC1=} SAVINGS
n O' P'U COuntt
(iiumvillt Hinrnilk, (iriihtn. Avikn
(Continued from Page 1)
now, we'll wake up and realize we've had hundreds trained to live in space. Those people will be the cadre that helps us get out of here,Kushnick said.
The Community Appearance Commission of the City of Greenville meets the first Thursday of every other month at the Public Works Facility at 12:00 noon.
' 'I.Min-i
11 1,S|)\\.
7:00 am t.n'i",,:..-Lion.s Club mcri- .v It.n >
10:1)0 a m Kiv. ii;i-
Clubmwlsat Mav.,111, |i,
6 :10 p ni '.ti.h;
Association incfi',i) hiii
7 ltd p 111 I .1 . ,
Groupal Kair.iU ''ippi.'
7 IHI pm I6. '
American l.ciiiur ch'
Home 7.:iO p ni Gn ' 'i,
Society rehe.irv.il ;
Baptist Church
7;:iO p III Vi'i :.'.
.Success Witliiiul sir.....
allloN Warren M 7::i0 pm support uroup ai '
Episcopal Church 8:(K) p.m T)ie HiH I'mnk Gruup
-.Ill'll
.T'lUp
p.U-lll,-I'.illl -
I p.m
of AA has a closed nieelTu(i al St JamesI'nited.Melhoitisi I'nurch 8:00 pm Narcotics \noii\ mous meeting al Iinci Gru\e Eire Will Baptist Church ,
8:00 p m. I'di Co \lcuhd.lics Anonymous at A.\ HIdg ..I 'artmdle hwy.'
St
Si
A
Si
Si
Si
Save on your Christmas Gifts. You wouldnt believe the selection of *Xike New gifts of every kind ...Most under $20 each. Thank you. Merry Christmas. Bronson Matney. Coin and Ring Man.
\
Londoners Defy Terror Bombing Of Famed Harrods
By MARK S. SMITH ^ Aocited Press Writer : LONDON (AP) - Londoners vowed they wont be deterred from Christmas shopping by Irish Republican Army terrorists who bombed the citys top department st(, killing five peale in an attack which prompted an {RAapdogy.
' Nothing is going to stop Os walking the streets of LoiKton, Susan Arbuthnot, declared on Sunday. Her 22-year-old daughter, Jane, due to be married next month, was one of two police officers killed in the blast Saturday at Harrods.
The Germans didnt manage it. Neither will the Irish, she said, referring to the Nazi aerial bombing blitz during World War II.
Home Secretary Leon Brittan said, If we did stop topping and hid at home, We would be giving the biggest i^ible victory to the terrorists.
-However, Brittan warned ih a radio interview, We diust not assume that this is tjie end of it. Those who have ^ne this have an absolutely unlimited capacity for evil.
- He was expected today to Announce to Parliament Stringent new security measures in the British pitals shopping districts.
' Harrods, an exclusive de-l^rtment store where the coyal family shops, planned tp reopen at its usual time ^ay after just one day of cleanup. Only the mens department, which took the full Ibrce of the blast, was stay^ ing closed.
Civilians killed when the Mr bomb exploded just outside the store Included Ken-deth Salvesan, 28, formerly of Chicago, who lived in l/indons Chelsea district, a woman shopper and a news-^per gossip columnist.
: Relatives said Salvesan was formerly of Chicago, and that his wife, Karen, a medical student at Northwestern .niversity, had flown to London to meet him Saturday and learned of his death upon arriving.
The wounded still hospi-
Big Plans For Triangle Park
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Nine major projects are now under way inside the Research Triangle Park, officials say.
Dollar-wise, this will be our biggest year ever, said Ned Huffman, executive director of the Research Tri-pgle Foundation, developer of the park, where buildings worth more than $100 million are under construction.
: Weve had the kind of year that weve been working toward for a long time, H^fmansaid.
' Four companies started building research laboratories in the park this year. A fifth company moved into leased office space and two firms announced large (ilant expansions.
: The expansions, which prove satisfaction on the Mrt of established park residents, are every bit as important as new industry, Huffman said.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
talized today included a boy (rf 5, a girl of 6, an ektely woman of 71, two Americans and a police d(^ handlw whose bomb-sniffing German shej^rd, Queenie, was so badly hurt by the blast that it was put down at the scene.
The bomb exploded moments after a police car pulled up alongside the Austin and officers got out to examine it. The blast crushed both cars, sent a ball of flame down the street and rained shoppers - and a Salvation Army band playing Christmas carols - with shards d knife-sharp glass.
Late Sunday, the IRA acknowledged that its volunteers had planted the bomb and warned they would continue to operate on the British mainland so long as Northern Ireland remains part of Britain.
But in a statement telexed from the Dublin Republican
Challenging
DWILaw
CARY, N.C. (AP) - A Cary man charged with driving while impaired twice ^ in the same night is appeal-' ing his conviction of driving while license revoked on constitutional grounds.
The last charge was filed Oct. 23 against Harry Lee Holland, 54, when he allegedly returned to his car and drove after a magistrate revoked his license for 10 days.
Pefense attorney Earle R. Purser said he would use the case to challenge the constitutionality of the states new drunken driving law, which allows magistrates to revoke a DWI suspects license without a hearing for 10 days.
Some attorneys say the lack of a hearing is unconstitutional because it takes away a right without due process, guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
On Monday, Wake District Court Judge George R. Green revoked Hollands license until Jan. 9, fined him $100 and gave him a sus-lended sentence on the first )WI charge.
Greene found Holland innocent of a second DWI charge filed after the license was revoked. But he found Holland guilty of driving while license revoked, fined him $100 and gave him a suspended sentence.
Press Bureau to Press Association, Britains (kHnestic news agency, it expressed regret over the civilian casualties and said tlte txHnbing did not have the auth(ization of the IRAs Army Council.
We have taken immediate steps to ensure that there will be no repetition of this type of operation, said the statement from the Irish Republican Publicity Bureau.
Scotland Yard called the IRA statement contemptible and in its own statement dismissed an IRA charge that police bungled a warning telephoned to a suicide crisis center, the Samaritans, 40 minutes ahead of the
blast.
The IRA call to the Samaritans was not a warning. It was an invitation to death, the Yard said. Police said the i^one call named several decoys, other places where no bomb was found.
Scotland Yard reported irogress in their hunt for the wmbers.
There are hundreds of lines of inquiry being pursued, some of which are very promising, said Cmdr. William Hucklesby, head of the police Anti-Terrorist Squad.
The Daily Telegraph re-)orted that an unidentified lusinessman had offered a reward of 250,000 pounds ($375,000) for information.
Some 200 detectives were reportedly hunting the bombers.
The best lead appeared to be the car bomb itself, a time bomb made of about <J0 pounds of explosives left iKlT 1972 blue four-door Austin sedan that police said was parked outside Harrods at about noon.
The Daily Express reported that Scotland Yard was about to release an artists sketch of a suspect, based on a description from the man who unwittingly sold the car to the bomb gang.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher denounced the attack as a crime against Christmas and U.S. Ambassador to London Charles
Price II called it an insult to civilized people everywhere.
Irish Premier Garret FitzGerald, a staunch IRA opponent, suggested it was again time to consider banning the outlawed guerrilla
groups legal political arm, Sinn Fein.
Sinn Fein poses as a ^ political party, putting people forward for election, and at the same time, murdering people, he said in an interview.
Complete Radiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
First FederaVs Tax Saving Individual Retirement Account
First Aid For Tax Bite
FIRST FEDERAL^
SIPCl SAVINGS
'II *l|iX*' P lILOwftI,
(ia-cnvillc. hnrnillc. (iriiiim. .\\dcn
korkJ
Tis The Week Before Christmas But All Thru Our Aisles...
Youll Still Find The Presents Sure To Bring Smiles
Finish Your Christmas Shopping At Any Of Our More Than 340 Convenient Locations
QUALITY + SAVINGS -I- SERVICE
M
2-YEAR ' BAMBOO
CALENDAR
Reversible
-----ItM---
$-|09
L--. -
TRIVETS
FABERGE
TOUCH OF CLASS
There are two kinds of swelling associated with dental problems (trauma and infection) and they are treated in different ways. So, first you should determine the cause.
Usually youll know if it is the result of a trauma, such as a baseball bat to the jaw or a dental procedure like a tooth extraction. Swelling from an infection is usually preceded by pain and may cause an overall sick feeling, with fever and perspiration. In either case, you should see the dentist as soon as possible. Alleviating the
SHOP-EZE
HOW TO REDUCE SWELLING
swelling doesnt cure the cause.
For swelling caused by injury or dental procedure, the treatment is ice. An ice pack should be applied for a minimum of half hour on and half hour off.
For swelling caused by an infection, heat is applied. A heating pad, hot water bottle or hot towel applied to the face will dilate (enlarge) the blood vessels and enable more of the infection-fighting elements of the blood (or antibiotics, if they have been prescribed) to come to the infected area.
PrDard as a public service to promote better dentafheahh. From the offlcM of: Kenneth T. Perklni. D.D.S.P.A. Evans St.. Phone: 752-
7lt-51ti Vancoboro B44-U7^
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC.
19.1983 THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC. 24,1983.
IndlvMual MiitNil ttorss rsNrvs the right to limit quantities on all Ittms IR this td. ClmimttancH mIgM prevRirt all tiorai from baing abla to ro-ordor cwtalR advartltod tpaclals
AYDEN
Edwards Discount Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127 ^
Holloweirs Drug Store No. 1 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105
BETHEL
Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271
GREENVILLE
Holloweirs Drug Store No. 2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104
Hollowells Drug Store No. 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076
mmmm
115.
Uti For Salt
this bMvNfut 5 + CTH for your
to Myt y>^ locAlton, Mtor and pav^ awafla-bia-:^atrWtowa. m.yoo. Can Oavto
Lyto7S*-IW(.
117 RMartProForty For Sale
wator front tot on ffta Pamlico RIvar. 1 mlla from Washint(m, NC. Qu.tf, otfablitlwd noiOMwrhood. Call 780-010 day, TSa-tOW niohto.
120
RENTALS
LOfi FM ftlNf. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile fiomat. Security depoaito required, no pats. Call Trt^UbatvtoantandS.
06 tfoiAOir We have
smo nimt your ttorage need. Call Arlinq^ Mf Storaoe, Open Mon day Friday -S.Calll^^
day Friday P-S. Call______
WARNOU tAAO and sales
space. Escellent location. Up to S5.000 square feet. Adiacent office svaHabto. Price neoofiable. 753-42PS/7SA-7417. '
121. Afprtmoirts For Rent
ACONDOMINIUM FOR CHRISTMAS???
Why not? Cannon Court Condominiums have monthly payments lower than rent! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 2*39 or 7S-050. Owen Norvell at 7S614W or 7S8-S050. Wil Reid at 7S6-044 or 758 050 or Jane Warren at 750-7039 or 75t-0S0.
MOORE &SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050
A TWO BEDROOM, IW bath Townhouse with fireplace and I bedroom. 1 bath apartment. Both beautifully deocrated, energy effi dent with washer and dryer con nections. $290/5350. Call 752 949.
ALMOST NEW fOWNHOUSE - 2
bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. Convenient location. Call 756-7314 days, 756-4980 nights.
APPLICATIS NOW being taken for new 3 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more Information call 1 827 4414or ! 323 1481.
attractive AND ENERGY ef liclent 1 bedroom apartment. Hooker Road, $235 per month, $235 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.
ATTRACTIV LOFT apartment at Surrey's Square. New 1 bedroom with fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $375. Available February 1.756 6903.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free retrigeratol-s.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by' appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BEST LAND LORO in town looking tor best tenant in town to rent 2
bedroom townhome with large living area, bay window, all appli-
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $300 per month. 756 8904 or 752 2040.
BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end .unit, storage, near Nichols. 756-9006 after 6 p.m.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully' carpeted, cable "W, pool a, id laundry room. Call 756-^50.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club hobse and pool . 752 1557
DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2
bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Appliances. Excellent location, shopping, theatre and hospital. Call 756 4498 after 6 p.m.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi lioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 304 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
pial direct phones
25 channel color tv Maid Service
Furnished All Utilities
Weekly Rates
7565555
HERITAGE INN AAOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, bAlcbnlet, spacious grounds with
Pbundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
Adjacent to
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, .......r, dTsp
trlgerator, dishwasher, and cable TV. Conveniently located
iTsposal
to. shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
FRAMING
SUBCONTRACTOR
Jim Wilttr Honwi hB nvork trtilfbit lor contract with framing .aiibcontractora In all parta ci North Carolina, plonty of work, aubcontractor muat haw adaqMta crow, toola and tranNMrtation.
CONTACT: ' JOY LEW f91M46^28
Jm WALTER HOMES HwySOIS. Rocky MounL NC
>
121 Apartmant Far Rant
wkROT EFRitltkt. 2 bedro^
Sr2sas,.*p"s -
DOiSMARK.
: t bedroom furnished
JMdnmwit, 3 blocks from Unlversl-Mwf, elr end water furnished. Nopefs. 758 3781 or 756^0M9.
LOVETREES?
Experience the unique in epertment IMng with nature outside your
COURTNEY.SQUARE ' APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, hw? pumps (heating costs 50 per citrt less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Off ice'Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
7S6-5M7
NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient
location. Wast^/^^er hookups.
$230 per month. 756
NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now available. Call 355-6523.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, no pets. Call 756-1831 after
3:15
NEW
"2 BEDROOM duplex
Shenandoah Development. 150 per 6442or 1 527-3265.
month. 1 527 L . ..._____
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart-. Dish
ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. washer, refrigerator, range, dis 1^1 included. We also have Cable Tv. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, close to ECU and downtown, available
now. 756-7473 or 756-7285.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
near university. Call 756-5077 or 758 4333.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 A|Mrtmmts For Rent
ffflHAWbAM, brTn-d~Va~W
aeartmants, townhouse end a flat, per month and deposit. No
- leeTEt
pets. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753-3615.
TAR RIVR ESTATES
1, 2, end 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 81 Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appllemces, washer- dryer hookup. Bryfon Hills. $275.758-3311.
two BEDROOM townhouse. Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, l'/4 baths. Available February 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.
washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis . Will accept a 6 months lease.
court ....
Immediate occupancy
Now
through December 31 - '50% off (curlty
securfty deposit.
756-0987
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Located just 1'/^ miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efti dent, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room tor all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.
Weekdays Nights 8i Weekends
758 6061 752-7490
WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.
1806 East 1st Street. New 3 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.
pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7520277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. 752 3311.
I BEDROOM apartment, appliances furnished, tenth Street, $100
per month. Call after 6 p.m. 534 5042.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Ront
1 kiAooM - Near campus. All electric. No pets. 15. Cell 756-3933.
I kkOkdOM, unfurnished, sub lease available, Juenuery i, 1984. 758-5131 or 7-1l40, ask for Key.
3 ftbkbOM townhouse.
iital. Available January 181
weekdays, 752-0181
miles
West of Hoe I. Call 756-nights.
2 STRV one bedroom aperfment Brookwood Drive. $250 per month Call 756-6336.
riDgSOM bUPLEX on ^Lde Street - Near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $37(r Phone 756 7480.
127
Houses For Rent
llOMES FOR RENt in Griffon. $200 to $500. Cat! Max Waters at Unity, 1-524-4147 days, 1 524-4007 nights.
HOUSS AND Apartments in Greenville. Call 746-32$4or 524-3180.
IN AYOEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch, iVi bath, garage, large yard. $325 month. De^it, long or short term lease. Call Steve Worthington, 355-6500 or 746-4751.
WANtEO: HOUSE in need of repairs. Will do repairs tor lease. 10
ears maintenance, experience References upon request. Phone 758-2128.
2 HOUSES available January 1984.
$250 and $400. Red Carpet Steve
2727.
Evans 8, Associates 355
rri3bbM7Ti^~T7thri
Elmhurst. Available January 1st, $350. Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Phone 746 3674.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE - Available January 1. Near Carolina East Mall. $385 a month. 758 6200 days, 756-5217 nights.
ippr(
imately 8 miles from Greenville, 3Vi
miles from Ayden. Deposit required. 1-522 1359 or 1 527 0402.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Greenville. Living room, den, 1'/i baths, washer/dryer, carport. Nice neighborhood. $375. 1 847 7496 after 6p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
129
Lots For Roflt
LARGE PRIVJ^E mobile home lot. City water, dose to Greenville. $65.00 par month. Ownar-brokar, 758-7741
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW WALLPAPER, furniture, carpat. 2 bedrooms, near Greenvilto. No pets. 746-3734.
fRAILER FA R'NT - 3 Bedrooms, washer, window air. Phone 752-5635.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished or un-turnlshed, washer-dryer, good location. No pets, no children. 756 0801 after 5 pm.
12X68, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 3 bedrooms with
carpet. $125. No pets, no children.
----
756-9491 or 758-07,
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. 9lo pats. No children. Phona 758-4857.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for r<ent. Call 756-4687 from 9a.m. to8 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and
carpeted. Washer and dryer, itr
central heat and air. Conveniently located. No pets and no children. 756 2927 anytime.
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor lease. Several suites and single offices available. Utilities and janitorial services included. Answering service and secretarial assistance available. For more information call 752-4915.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S^^ORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNJNGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2 hiIh
MECHANIC
Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent Pay and Company Benefits. Apply to:
Buck Sutton
East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. '
135 Office Space For Rent 144
Wanted To Buy
APPROXIMATELY 4aXS8. Can ba
divided In half. Call days 756-2747; nights 756-4e66.
BUILDINO at 1209 Evans Street,
CHILDREN'S clothing, toys, shoes, furniture. Nearly perfect tor con is Nice, 752 1723.
1140 square toet, heating and air.
- : 75;
signment. Twice WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
Reason^le rant. Days 753-tS59 or nights 753-2498.
XCUflVt OFFIk' Sf<ACE
timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.
Blount Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard. ConnactiiM offices or single- Janiforial conference room and parking. Also build to suit
IM ( ntere
Williamsburg office condominiums Available on Clifton Street. Phone 756 3000.
OFcES FOR LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
UP TO 2J88 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 3820 East 10th Street. Phone 756-5991.
1,288 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Straet. Price negoitable. 752-4295/756-7417.
142 Roommate Wanted
NEAT and responsible roommate wanted tor 3 bedroom apartment. 752-8814 tor more information.
ONE OR TWO roommates tor remodeled house. 2 blocks from Campus. Available January 1. Phone 752 4289.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES/MARKETING
When we meet the right person JIM WALTER HOMES Will Offer:
New increased salary plan Generous commission rate New bonus arrangement New improved profit sharing Full medical benefits Travel allowance draw Other large company benefits To QualHy You Must Have:
Successful sales background or good selling attitude Confidence, integrity Professional appearance Enthusiasm self-motivation Good automobile
Willingness to work whatever hours necessary for success
This person will be in the home-building business but no real estate license is necessary For interview contact.
Gary R. Boulay Branch Managar 919-446-9128
JIM WALTER HOMES
n w)ual owortuntty wn|iloy*r
Ihe
Spotter
Gifts
for
Dad
THCPROFESSIONAL i WOODCUHERBUYS I STIHL MORETHAN
ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.
5 WHICHMEANSALL ft THRCEOFUSAREDOING
m THINGSRIGHT.
Clark & Co.
Of CrMnvillt, Inc.
MRmu4i44Ul Amo r lONi PikKi ttftaHM
756-2557
, Sports ' Gifts
ft MENS I INSULATED m COVERALLS { HIP BOOTS R UyaiwyNa9a(CliftatiMi
I WARREN'S DOG &
8 HUNTING SUPPLIES
Gifts Everyone
RlLEfNS GrMiwllla
Square _ Shopping
;c(t5ioj3
CHEESE
GIFTS
M'llpKt InhalMiy pKUa.i.nd b.iM.101 a untqua. IndMdual gM.
CiMoaa MO Iram our larga lalactloii ol
WPOhTEDCUCXERS AND COOKES
CHRISTMAS SALE 20 to 50% off
Chrlttmaa QHti t Oacoratlont IlM
HANDCRAFTED WOOD ITEMS COUNTRY CRAFTS I ANTIQUES
Alaundtr Oollg 8 Toys Upright Plano Vast attortmant ot pomr tooK.
larga, inwll. QlasawarMormal 8 Informal.
Poor Nan's Flea Market
Highway 264 Eaft- 8 nlloi Iron GrMvUic
,0pmWed.-Sun.8to6 752-1400,
Sift
S SONY-QE-SHARP I TELEVISIONS
iCIosa Out Sal*
90 Daya Sanw Aa Cash B S1000 Inalam CrMlIt
I Goodyeir Tire Center
WMtCito mOteWitoonAto,
I riMSTI 1114417
Hi
IS
Tech
Elcciroalcs
3112 South MwiotWOflw
766-9833
DAWOWtLUMM OORHAM(JWK CfrOwnar (toOwiiar
Samsonita Atiacht Cases Shealler Pen A PencU Sett Photo Albums Desk A$$$$ori$
SCM PortabtoTypewrilors Sentry Safes Globes
Appointment Books And Miny Other Professional Gifts
10
OltKeEquipmeni Co.. Inc.
Ml S Evans Siraol
752-2175
422 ArHngton Blvd. lOppeaila Pill Plaza) 756-4224
Sports
Gifts
IZOD CLOTHING
EnUrt Stock
20% to 50% Off
MKimF (COHinCUl
OpanrOaytAWaak
Gifts
for
Everyone
Hungate's
arts CRAITS Hoesiis PtttPUu GrMnvllle, N.C. Phono 756-0121
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS
$62s MOTO-TOOLKIT
The Ibtal "Workshop"
o 10.000 RfMpomxmontmognot motor pul you in complolo command ot olmoit any txrtiby. craft Of nofflo mpav pratact 0 Gtmd dull caiva rand poliin
cut
0 Handy kit conlo* ovat 30 Diamol occouonot 0 toolwt onlyouncot
DREMEL." Power tools
(orltiehomoctQllimon
Gifts for the Home
WATERBEDS BEDDING SAVE UP TO 5D%
FREE SHEETS OR FRAME wlthaach $300 PurciiasB
ONE
STOP
PACmTmTTMSf
iwkrmm
35S-2626 730 QroemHli Boulenrd (NoxtTePttlPlsis
Gifts ^ For Kids
Locally Hand Made Cabbage Patch" Like DOLLS
RAGGEDY ANN TT) & ANDY DOLLS
Lots ol unlquo hand made gilts to chooso Irom.
FRAMED DUCK PRINTS HANDMADE BASKETS
PINEWOOD
200 E.GrMovUl Blvd. 756-7978
Gifts
for
Mom
Ladies 14 Karat Gold
DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS
$70
up
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Indepcadcnt Jevricrs Dowolown Mall
Christmas Give Her ^ v)), A SINGER 756-0747 /
'^GREENVILLE SEWING^
All N. CENTER Machines
Specially Priced For Christmas
STONE
craters
114 E. Fifth St.
Jr Sports Gifts
Going Out of Ski Business jS
.SALE S
Large Inventory to Liquidate. 8
IZOD GOLF & ;
TENNIS SOCKS
1/2 PRICE
ALL TENNIS BALLS 1/2 PRICE to
ALL GOLF BALLS 40% OFF J
Normal Retail S
No returns, exchanges or refunds.
GORDON FULP, PRO K
756-0504
Located At Greenville Country Club g
Open 7 Days A Week
A Very Special 5 CHRISTMAS I GIFT I
Fdt The Entire Family! R
RiDErr! 8
ENJOY IT! ! THE
SCHWINN I DELUXE i EXERCISER! i
Simply...
THE VERY BEST"
Acclaimed by experts ... a Best R
Buy in stationary axercisars. W
Added features include a built-in 5
speedometer and a buHt-in audible I
timer. There's even an easily ad- 5
)le saat-so that the whole R
r can enjoy to benellts-along
justabli family (
withek . and baU-bearing pedate with soft W foot strm. Astemblad, ready to R
rida.
SUTTON
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson Avenue |
752-6121 I
GIVE CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Whitmans Russell Stover
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Pangburns (
FREE CITY I
DELIVERY !
911 Dickinson Avb.
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 6th & Memorial Drive
Park View Commons
I
liaMIIKWCWKWWIMIMIMKnKdKIMIMIMWSIMrtWMMlBKMWlKWailKMaMMKMS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY doll house furniture. Call 355 3786 or 746-4379, ask tor Manqie.
WANTEO TO
rge c 6825 or 746 2041.
BUY standing
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
8,200 Lbs. Tobacco " TOTAL ACREAGE 138 Acres, 85 Acres Cleared 2 Roanoke Barns
$165,000
LOCATION: BEAUFORT COUNTY 758-3397 or 946-5412 AFTER 7 P.M.
HOMES FOR sue
221 Country Club Drive
Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to appreciate.
264 By-pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, 1%baths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210 $50,000.
1024 Fleming St.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Across from Sadie Saulter School'. $15,000.
Land For Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell $14,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130 lot on corner of 13th and G(eone Streets. $7500.
LOT H9R SALE 111 E. Iltti Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
REALTORS
757-1969
ANYTIME
\ Leonard Hignite
756-1921
LotM with tha option lo buy! Throo houMt, Loko Elltworth, Lako Glonvraod. Tuckthoo. All havo 3 bodroomt or moral All hava tvra batha. Call for dotalli.
REAL ESTATE ANB INSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715 or
752-3459
30 rears Experience
REALTOR*
NEW
FARM
FOR
SALE
^ 70.6 Acres ^ 18,320 lbs. Tobacco ^ 28^230 lbs. Peanuts 1^ 6 Miles Northeast of Greenville CALL CARL FOR DETAILS
NIGHTS
WEEK-ENDS
DARDEN REALTY
2^^^58^1983^^__^^58^2230
FOR SALE
'SEVERAL NICE LOTS & TRACTS OF LAND
5.000.2 Lots, Emorywood Subdivision off 264, East of Greenville.
6.000. Lot 75X105 Vance St., Greenville, N.C.
7.000. Lot 64x118 Memorial Drive & 3rd St.
10.000. Lot 100x132,621 Albemarle Ave Greenville, some owner Finance.
12.000. Dwelling, 1706 S. Pitt St. Cemnt Block. In need ol repair.
12.500. 2 Bedroom Dwelling. 1400 W. 6th St.
14.500. 3 Bedroom Dwelling. 833 Fleming St.
20.000. Garage building located 5th & Ford Streets. Cement block.
20.000. Four lots, King Street, Ayden.
20.000. 3 Bedroom Dwelling, 1 bath, aluminum siding, fenced In. 1504 Allen St., Qreenville.
45.000. 3 Bedroom Dwelling, 1.5 Bath, Central air, 1,429 square feet, 303 King St. Ayden.
50.000. Club, 1311 W. 5th St. Lot, 88'X 105. building, 3094 sq. ft.
70.000. 5 Bedroom Dwelling, 3 bath. Brick, 3,175 square feet, 1.4 acres, shade & fruit trees, Rt. 5 Box 129, Greenville On Hwy 33, Between SR 1764 & 1841.
90.000.4.Bedroom Dwelling, 1.5 bath, Rt. 3 Box 154 E 5, Randum Wood Sub. Greenville, N.C. Between SR 1764 & 1841, East ot Simpson, Cent. Heat, 2 Car Garage, 2200 Square feet. Wooded, 2 Acres, teller will pay some closing cost & points.
99.000.33.acres of land 7 cleared 26 wooded. 4 miles N. of Greenville abutted SR 1415 & Crosses Hwy. 11/13, Reduced from
148.500.
125.000.30.9.acres, cement block hog parlor. 100 plus hogs. State Road 1601. Edgecombe County.
750.000. A Complete Church facility, 400 WatauglL Ave., Greenville, N.C. Sanctuary seats 700/1000, Youth & Adult Christian Ed. Buildings, Kitchen,* oots, pans, dishes. Gymnasium.
To Buy Sell or Rent Contact
D.D.GARIIEnHiEIICf
752-4476
752-7756 752-1764
\
- jr. jts 9t^0smp
.....
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY (6 INCH POT).
Fresh Poinsettias
PERFECT FOR A GIFT
Fruit Airangements
each
only
each
only
499
499
and up
Fresh With Quality
At the Farm, we give you low pricee on freeh from-the*farm frulte and vegetablee Quality produce. Becauee were quality people. With over a hundred buyers out there shopping for us. And for you.Delicious Apples
ZErr
WlowOnloMRusset Potatoes
RED OR GOLDEN WESTERN
1.49
I'
c
SWEET
U.S. 1
SAVE 30^
LARGE SIZE
Fresh
Broccoli
each bunch
0
SAVE EACH
FAMILY PACK
Red Ripe Tomatoes
c
SAVE$1.
CUCUMBERS PARSLEY OR
Groen
Peppers
^resh1>ii
JUMBO DIAMOND
Walnuts
lb.
each
only
Health A Beauty Aids
\ MM Specials
KEYSTONE EVER FLASH
EVER PUSH tie
Pockft
Camera omy
^4
t
Disc Camera
LAST NUMBER REDIAL PUSH BUTTON
MUTE BUTTON LED LAMP FLASH
Cosmos Telephone
19
9
Pyrex Vi Price Sale
E-ZFoil Vi Pripe Sale
ECKO
Bakers Secret ^.99 sale
COPPER TOP
D SIZE (2 PACK) C SIZE (2 PACK) 9 VOLT (single)
pkgs.
only
LEAN DELICIOUS
Country Kitchon Doll SiMClalt
Baked Ham
lb.
SANDWICH CUT
Swiss Cheese
lb.
DELICIOUS
CRUNCHY
Heavenly Hash Salad
SWEET POTATO OR
Pumpkin Pie
Nacho Chips
lb.
each
only
each
pkg.
079
398
f
99
69
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELICATESSENS
Holiday Dinner
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH OEUCATESSENS
Turkey Dinner (10-12 lb. avg.) With All The Trimmings
OR
Ham Dinner (3 lb. avg.) Sliced to Order With Salads & Rolls, (Feeds 10 to 12 People)
29
1Q95
6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. December 19.1983'Fast Eddie' Relishes Politics And Role Of Power
By SHARON COIIEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP)-In a city of wheelers, dealers and ward heelers. "Fast Eddie is the leader of the pack.
He is Edward R, Vrdolyak. Chicago alderman and chairman of the storied Cook County Democrats, and his world revolves around power and politics.
To Democratic Machine loyalists, Vrdolyak is a hero who stakes his claim, makes savvy deals, and wins. After Mayor Harold Washington's election, Vrdolyak staged a coup in the City Council, installing his cronies in powerful council posts.
"I think he's a superb political leader. said Alderman Roman Pucinski. one of the "Vrdolyak 29" majority council bloc. "He can pull people together "
But to Washington, Chicago's first black mayor. Vrdolyak is a villain who exploits racial tensions, clings to patronage politics and recently was caught in a backroom meeting with Republican White House aides. The mayor cays the Democrats should boot Vrdolyak out of his party leadership job.
"If there's a racial situation that can be explosive and it will serve his purpose to exploit It, he will do it .. unequivocally," said .Alderman Danny Davis, a ''ashingtonally Since the bitter mayoral election, in which some suspect Vrdolyak silently-backed Republican Bernard Epton, Vrdolyak has achieved a political standing outside the mayor's office that is perhaps unparalleled in the machine's 59-year history.
With hiS torces constantly challenging Washington on layoffs, the budget and other rnunicipal decMSiops once the m a y 0 r' s p e r o g a 11 e s, \'rdolyak. who the mayor dubbed a 'barroom brawler,' reigns as king of the not-sivloyal opposition. I'nder "Fast Eddie" the
cratic Party has increasingly become a house divided.
Democratic presidential candidates, including Walter Mndale, have expressed concern the division may damage the party's 1984 prospects.
In recent weeks Vrdolyak, a University of Chicago law graduate who has built a multimillion dollar law practice around personal injury claims, has come under increased fire.
After first denying it, Vrdolyak recently acknowledged he had huddled with top White House aides this summer and talked of presidential politics.
But he scoffed at reports he was surreptitiously plot-ting to aid President Reagans re-election campaign by backing Mndale -reportedly regarded by Reagan as the weakest of the lop Democratic candidates.
"1 have never even considered supportingMr. Reagan for re-election." he said .As-for talking politics with the enemy," Vrdolyak, who engineered a county endorsement for Mndale, offered no regrets. He said thats what politicians talk about.
The Chicago Tribune tweaked him in an editorial, saying for Vrdolyak. "losing credibility is like Sen. John Glenn losing hair; there was so little left anyway that it hardly matters."
Days later, Vrdolyak acknowledged a longstanding friendship with a city worker
being the paid a drug-r
accused hit-man in a drug-related Florida murder. He sponsored the man, Jos^ Sallas, for a $37,128-a-year city job, is godfather to Sallas son and Sallas wife drives a car leased by Vrdolyak.
To those fiercely loyal to Vrdolyak, he did nothing wrong. But to many others, hes a political pariah.
A Mexican-American coalition, upset after being ignored on the countys 1984 Democratic ticket, is calling for his defeat as party chairman. Black politicians and Washington allies say getting rid of Vrdolyak will be their top priority.
Washingion, who reportedly is soliciting $500,000 for use in defeating Vrdolyak as party chairman, says the Democrats have had enough of Fast Eddie, whose nickame generally is ascribed to his legal practice and his knack for backroom deals.
But friends predict surviv-al for the 45-year-old Vrdolyak. who calls the attacks on him a smear.
"Eddie is like a cat with nine lives. said Pucinski. It just rolls off his back. Hes able to withstand these attacks.
Indeed. Vrdolyak, a natty dresser with flashing eyes, a-quick wit and a cat-that-ate-the-canary smile, is not one to duck a fight.
The son of a Croatian tavern owner. Vrdolyak seems to thrive on battles -
Big Year For United Way
(.HEE.VSBOliO \( Al I'UOVfti h'. lti<- fciHhtHIC recovf-r. tli<- .'.or'h ' r'/nDi) 'Aay .'.a ra;-.K '-r
'' '-rc' ;
I'X.y. .. '
i' r- y-'
* >:.. *'
Put a FOX
in Dad's sox.
What makes the Fox a great stocking stuffer is what makes it a great radar detector,It fits into small spaces, like behind your grille, or clipped to your visor. And if you give Dad a Fox radar detector for Christmas, its the last surprise hell get for a long time.
*249.95
OnlY the friendly Fox offers a limited lifetime warranty.
PAIRS
ML
107 Trade Stree! Phone 756-2291 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Saturtiay 8:30-5:30
particularly with Washington - to maintain his stature in white ethnic wards, such as his home base in a gritty Southeast Side steel mill community, where he is considered a shadow mayor.
Vrdolyak has served four Chicago mayors as alderman and even hid the cheek to diallenge the machine during the heydav of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley. He organized a rebellion of Young Turks angry with the heavy-handed approach of the mayors floor leader.
. They won some concessions.
.V----
* .1*.^
Hes always been brash," said Ed Kelly, Park District iperintendent, and a friend of the Vrdolyak family, which includes three sons. Hes always been an aggressive person. 1 just think hes self-confident. Sometimes people take that as cockiness.
Vrdolyak ran into trouble, too, with former Mayor Jane Byrne, who dubbed him a member of an evil cabal bent on destroyin^4he city. But they soon made peace and Vrdolyak became a chief Byrne enforcer.
Even staunch enemies
have a Vrdolyi
grudging respect fm* 11 as a Mitical oper-He understands the
issues, said Davis. I think he epitomizes the essence of self-interest. I think self-
interest is the business of politics. And he plays it extremely well.
First FederaVs Tax Saving Individual Retirement Account
First Aid For Tax Bite
^ .RRSTFEDERAL
m sAyiNGs
[Ac
f .V f tiMi Ml UKCMW m UM.,
(iiccnviih:: Hinmlllc (irifun. Aydcn
PRE-
CHRt
Carolina east mall ^greenville
24 Hour
Wednesday
Only
Na Layaways or Spaetal Orders
Moon
DooriHtstwl
Lm<
Aigiwr iwiiHiags andAcesssortos
APII/
Off
Doorbumrl
Doorbuster!
Doorbuster!
Doorbuster!
Ladies Quitted
House Booties '
FMw Your Legs With
Switer
TigMs!
Ladies Colorful
Heiress Argyle Socks!
Ladies Heiress'
Cable
Knee-His
c An U.99
ItoglilvgiO
t AA i
tag|ir?JO
4 f\f\
1.99
Regular 2.50
4 on
1.09
Regular 1.85
Doorbu
Oscar da li
Jeai
MU
ForLat I OnSa
4 r\At lU.W
Boy's Tufffijrjeans"" $T qO
3is -r. Mg. 1M.......................... t
Girls Levi Denim Jeans 12.99
19.99
ms
Solid OQiors, 6Q% potyastw, 20% eottofi.
'
*19.99
tan. magnolia and white, saia
Oueons Ueo Ruffled RrisclHa Cimains
Sperry TopsiderShoe|fi
Entire Stock. Reg. $49 to 159. ..
Girls Osivin Klein Jeans
siaa r-H.
Beg, 74......................
88ix83" at 86"x64" Balga or whito, UmitedOuantity tag. $37.00to$444...
1/2
Hushpuppies Shoes Ffr
Entire Stock Rog. $30 to $43.
BloueeeOxford Cloth Shirts %4 4 QO
tag.to$is.oo.............................. I I
Rocking Chairs
BeOky Cmintry Curtain
lOOi^loHatufai
tag. moo...........
Samsonita ^ Stools
omam or nstoral c(3r, Adloatabi aotthtg. em.|i7i4.,,..
Baxter Shoes For Mer
li^QCk. Rog. $40 to $52...
POmrAMMtic Shoes th
Solid Wood in Msrny Styles taO-*150.00 to $300.00.....
.25%
06
Hoom Vacuums
Cooaa6omupdt^t or canister.,... ....
CwUilns
sn*r,wnpoi!iw.am'cii. ,^4^9,90
20%
25%
GirlsTeentormBum.,25% os
Pl||l|j|||gg|
Mron Decors^'dwlbis
'
Girls izod Sportswear
Sizee 744, ntire stock famogs nn {Kirteweaf. For one day.
PdftCiiie.
.....wA.'tata.
faw>mes.tag,lt8NtiK>ta............
Gida TwIH StackSg. 74
^ianerai Baltic irCtHor TV
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, Decemper 19,1983 5
Downtown Pitt PlazaContinues Tonight until 10:00 at Pitt Plaza, 9:00 DowntownShop Downtown Mon. thru Sat, from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., Pitt Plaza Mon. thru Sat. from 9:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.
' * Group of Misses
Personal ' Haberdashery j Co-ordinates
20% 0
Navy, teal, black, rose, grey and sable
Entire Stock of
Regular Priced ESPRIT
10%.
Monday only!
Great fashions for the contemporary junior.
14K GOLD CHAINS
IS* Serpentine
Reg. $45 $18.99
20* Serpentine
Reg. $47 $24.99
24 Serpentine
Reg. $53 $31.99
30 Serpentine
Reg. $79 $48.00
All
Vanity Fair Warm Robes
20% Off
(One Day Only!)
Members Only Nylon Jackets
Mens Styles Reg. $57 $^^99 Ladies
Styles $0/199 Reg. $42 0 HI
Polo After Shave
1.5 oz.
Reg, $10.50
$050
Now 0
Gloria Vanderblt Eau de Toilette Spray
.5 oz. Reg. $8
$g50
Rabbit
Jackets
One-button blazer style Reg. $100.00
69
White or sand
Entire Stock of
: Fall Healthtex
25%.
Infant, Toddlers.
4-7 & 4-6X
Etienne Aigner Belts
Navy - taupe - signature 20% 0,
Bass Weejun Loafers
Mens - Reg. $67
$3999
Ladies' - Reg. $45
$2999
Levis
Mens & Womens
1388
Denim
14K Gold
Serpentine Bracelets $/:99
0 (Reg. $15)
45-60% Off On All
14K Gold Charms
starfish, sanddollar,
? seashell
$C99
reg. $12 to $16
Solid Brass
Duckhead Bookends Brass Candlesticks
7A' w/scalloped bottom
$499
Reg. $9 *T
Bass Camp Moc
' Reg. $40
$2999
Seiko & Pulsar Watches
20%,.
33%off
Reg. $59 50 to $215
Now $47.60 to $172
Entire Stock of
Childrens Ocean Pacific
25%.
4-7. 7-14. & Preteen
Buskens
Low Heel Suede Boot Reg $33 W
Wooden Duck Card Playing Set
Contains two decks of cards. Wooden box with mallard on top. Reg $12
$6
American Tourister Luggage
Special Group in navy or tan. Many sizes *
Up To
l/2.
Entire Stock of
Etienne Aigner Handbags and Small Leather Goods
25%.ff
Aris Isotoner Gloves
Gloves with great comfort. Excellent Christmas gift.
20% 0
Group of
POLO Shirts
by Ralph Lauren. Broadcloth and Madras. Long sleeve, button down collar. Reg, $31 and 32.50
$9188
Now X*T
Groups of
Wool Co-ordinates
from Pant her, Personal, and Koret
.o20%.k
Group of
BonTiie Doon Junior Socks
Now Km Pair
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Anne Klein II
Skirts, pants, sweaters & jackets.
Up to
Vijoff
Group of ,
Mens Suits
25%.
55/45 Blends & 100% wools. Solids & pinstripes & glen plaids.
Entire Stock of Childrens
Izod Sportswear
90% .
jr SMT V>II
Infant thru Preteen
Skyr
Cotton Turtienec'ks"
A Great Basic.
Reg. $19
C-i li^OO
V 1
Now X V
%
Mens
_ Duckhead Trousers
Basic Beltloop Model Reg. $22
1588
Group of
Esprit
Sportswear
20%.
Choose from Esprit and other California looks.
Round the C ock Panty Hose
All sizes & colors in fashion and basic styles Pitt Plaza only
A P rt-f
ZD>b.ff
Cubic Zirconia
Pendants. Earrings & Rings
6
Values to $30,00
Entire Stock of
Princess Gardner Sma Leather Goods
25% Off
The Macintosh Pea Coat
Double-breasted, in navy, camel, red and grey. Reg. $129
$8999
Ladies
Stuart Lang Shirts
Plaids and Stripes Sizes 5/6-17/18
Reg. $27
$1199
Now A Tb
Group of
Mens Casual Trousers
Pin and wide wale corduroy. Reg. up to $45.
25%.
Girls 7-14
Corduroy
Levis
9.99
Group oi
Misses Woo Skirts by Hunter
Plaids and Solids. Reg. $34.
J26
1 , Meris
Izod
Lacoste
Solid short-sleeve knits. Reg.
All Colors All Sizes Monday Only
18
Group of Wool
Pants and Skirts by Smart Parts
reg, up to $44,
$1 799
now ^ m
Entire Stock of <
^ Ladies Boots
25%
Choose from Zodiac, Lifestride, 9-West, Sporto & Dexter.
Free 14K Gold Floating Heart
With purchase of a 16' Serpentine Chain. Reg $36
16
Shadowline Warm Robes
20%.
One Day Only
Group of
Fashion
Sweaters
20%.
Choose from E.S. Deans, Scotland Yard and many more.
Group of
Mens
Sportcoats
100% Wool in Herringbone and Tweeds. Reg. $115 to $265.
25%..
(JItrasuede Sash
by Ann Taylor reg. $12.00
$Q77
now ^
Entire Stock of
Mens
Underwear
20%.
100% Cotton and poly-cotton briefs.
Flashdance Look in Novelty Tojas
Fleece in off-shoulder style with long sleeves
$15
Large Group of Childrens
Fall Dresses
25.0
50%o
Reg. $12 to $40 Now $9 to $30
Tanner
Sweaters
28
Blue, navy, white. All sizes.
Entire Stock of
Ladies Fashion Belts
20%.
Silk & leather. One day only!
Group of
Santa Cruz Separates
Exciting California Fashions
..20% off
Handy Phone
Lightweight Electronic Telephone features auto redial, mute button, on-off ringer and wall cradle. Reg. $24.00
Monday Only
$1288
Large Assortment of
Fashion Earrings
Reg. $3 to $6
$199 $^49
Fall colors, gold & silver
Entire Stock of Men's
Florsheim Shoes
Many styles to choose Slip-On mocs and tassels.
25%.
Ladies
Briefs
3.0. 5
Lady
Thomson
Corduroy pants and skirts. Reg. up to $48.00
$0099
now
Group of Misses
Alfred
Dunner
Fall Co-ordinates, misses sizes in wine, hunter green, and navy. Large sizes in black and grey. (Pitt Plaza Only)
20%.
Suede Clogs
18
In navy, wine & brown
Junior
Crazy Horse
Shetland Wool Crewneck Sweater
100% Wool. Reg. $25.00'
$1 799
Now X #
Silverplated
Bon-Bon Dish
Reg. $15
6
(One Day Only!)
Entire Stock of
Ladies Fall Suits
1/3.
Sizes 6-20
Misses
Ruffle-Front
Blouses
reg. $24 00
$1099
now A ^
Great Holiday colors. Detachable ruffle.
Men's
Stanley Blacker
100% Wool Sportcoat Reg, $145
115
Navy, gray, camel 'and hunter green.
Mens
Flying
Scotsman
V-neck Orion Sweaters. Reg. $32.
$9100
Sale
Entire Stock of
Tacoa Pearls
25%.
Reg. $9 to $35
Now $6.75 to $26.25
Childrens Animal Slippers
33%.
Reg. $11 Now $7.26
Group of
Misses Fall Dresses
by Serbin & others
Misses Sweaters by Gotham
Excellent Variety Reg. up to $30
$1 C99
now JL
Brody's Own
Mens Wide-Wae Corduroy Trousers
Reg. $25
$1999
Monday Only All colors. Sizes 28-42
Misses Pants by Jazzie
Novelty and basic styles Reg up to $38.00
$04.99
now AB
Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookies
16 oz. bag
Reg 90
$6,50 ^
Group of Misses
COUNTRY : SUBURBANS Corduroy , - Co-ordinates
Loden Plum - Tan - Rust
33V3%-.
Entire Stock of
Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes
20%.
Designer
Sportswear
J.G. Hook, Harve' Benard, Liz Claiborne, Jones New York, Ettot Lauren.
1/3.
Childrens Coats & Snowsuits
25.0
40%oh
Reg. $15 to $125. Now $11.25 to $93.75
Group of
Mens
Outerwear
Raincoats and lightweight jackets. Reg. up to $95. *
33V3%.
Sizes 38-46
Mens Canvas
Sperry Topsiders
Natural Only Reg. $28
Monday Only
$1999
The Super Book
20 Page photo album - to hold your cherished memories Reg, $18.
6
Dearfoam Quilted Warm-Up Boots
Reg $1()
$y99
12 3 4 57 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 i25
