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INSIDE TODAY
ADJOURNED
A 3-month session of the U.N. General Assembly ends with comment that resolutions fall to halt a deterlorlza-tlon In world affairs. (Page 7)
INSIDL TODAY
HARSH APPRAISALS
Pentagon spokesman says military report on Beirut terrorist bombing Is likely 'to have harsh appraisals because It would have to be critical. (Page 6)
5r OkT> today
PIRATES BOW
East Carolina fell before a second-half barrage by Bradley in the River City Shootouts first round. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 304
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1983
62 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
QNP Growth Slowed In Unfinished 4th Quarter
King-Size Dii^lay
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREE - Motorists passing on Memorial Drive get a treat as they pass by Julliennes Florist on West 6th Street and see the 3S-foot lighted pine tree. The tree has about 400 lights on it and was the idea of
Dr. G.F. Salle, who Is part owner of the shop. According to workers, they have received numerous calls about the tree, which took about three hours to decorate. (Reflector Photoby Tommy Forrest)
Actions Taken By Planning Board
Bv TOM BAINES velopment faile^o gain the perty. ,
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A developers request to rezone part of a subdivision to a classification that allows single-family and duplex de-
REFLECTOR
gam
enaorsement of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission, although commissioners supported a petition to annex the pro-
OTLIIf
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 1%7, 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.
WHY NO LIGHTS?
There are always terrible traffic jams at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets and others around town because the stoplights dont have left turn signals. Why doesnt someone put left turn signals up? It would solve a lot of problems. J.R.
North Carolina Department of Transportation 'Traffic Engineer Gerald England could not be reached for comment. However, according to NCDOT Division Engineer Rick Shirley, Information from studies the department has conducted on where traffic lights are needed doesnt justify the expenditure on traffic signals at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets. Shirley was not sure when the most recent study was conducted.
perty. ,
The board, with two members opposing, voted to recommend that the City Council deny a request by Derek Dunn to rezone 18.43 acres, a portion of Westhaven subdivisions section five, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to r4( residential).
Commissioners then voted unanimously to recommend that the council annex all of the proposed section five of Westhaven, located south of Club Pines development and about 1,500 feet east of N.C 11.
The motion to recommend denial of the rezoning petition followed appeals by several residents of adjoining Club Pines who expressed opposition to the prospect of two-family development in the area and smaller lots that would be permitted under the R-9 designation.
Griff Garner of 521 Crestline Blvd. in Club Pines said a petition opposing the rezoning is being prepared by home owners in the subdivision. He said the owners feel that R-9 zoning would hurt them and the city, while R-15 zoning, which requires larger lots and does not permit duplex development, wolild be more suitable.
Another Club Pines resident, Chris McCoy, also (Please turn to Page 6)
By The Associated Press , The pace of economic expansion slowed to a 4.5 percent annual rate in the iyeit-unfinished fourth quarter, the government estimated today. In a sepa-rat report, the Labor Department said consumer prices rose by 0.3 percent in November.
The inflation rate for the full year might be held to the lowest level since wage' and price controls were in effect more than 10 years ago, analysts said.
The estimated 4.5 percent growth in the Gross National ' Product follows a 9.7 percent growth spurt last spring and a 7.6 percent rise in activity in the summer.
The Commerce Departments flash estimate of inflation-adjusted economic growth is subject to later revisions. For example, the second quarters surge was originally estimated at 6.6 percent growth.
But if the fourth-quarter figures hold, growth tor the entire year would be 3.3 percent against a 1.9 percent decline in 1982.
Mt economists had said that the growth ot last spring was too rapid to be sustained
- without reviving inflation.
Consumer prices, which rose 3.9 percent in all of last year, increased 3.8 percent in the first 11 months of this year, the slowest climb in inflation since the 3.4 percent of 1971 and 1972.
In a news conference Tuesday night. President Reagan said 1983 was a banner year for the American economy.
With the holiday season upon us. Im delighted to see Americans giving each other the best Christmas present possible, a strong economy that will ensure more jobs
- and 'opportunities in the months ahead, Reagan said.
In a pair of upbeat economic reports, the government said Tuesday that housing construction picked up in November while Americans
income and spending grew rapidly.
Private economists and government officials said those reports indicated the economy was likely to continue strong growth into 1984.
The Commerce Depart
ment said personal spending - which includes everything except interest payments on personal debt - rose 1.1 percent last month. It followed a 0.8 percent increase ih October and was the largest monthly gain since last May.
Personal income rose 0.7 percent last month, the department said. That was the 10th monthly rise in the first 11 months of the year and compared with a 1.1 percent rise in October.
A separate government
report said construction of new housing in November, was started at a rate 6.4 percent higher than in October. The November rate of 1.76 million units was 29 percent higher than a year earlier.
Regional Trauma Cente
By C AROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees heard Tuesday night that PCMH has been designated a regional trauma center, level 2, by the N.C. Department of Human Resources, according to a letter received recently from Dr. Sarah Morrow, human resources secretary.
Hospital president Jack Richardson said reports on attendance of trustees at meetings will be sent to the County Commissioners and seven positions on the board will be filled by the March meeting. Board chairman Henry Leslie is ineligible for reappointment, but six others have served only one three-year term and are eligible for reappointment.
Finance officer Warren McRoy reported that the patient revenue for the hospital is running 9 percent under budget. This is all right, though, he said, because expenses are running 13 percent under budget. The hospital census has been off lately, but has picked up some this month, making
this months census higher than that of last December.
Buck Sitterson, a hospital vice president, reported that DRG financing is affecting the ambulance service of the hospital and which trips it can accept. He said a new ambulance will be put into use soon.
Medical staff chief Dr. Jack Wilkerson reported that the medical staff has decided to retain its own attorney and have a legal affairs committee.
The board voted to draft a letter of appreciation to Dr. Robert Brame for his services to the Pitt medical community while he served as chief of gynecology and obstetrics of the ECU School of Medicine. He has accepted a position with Wake Medical Center in Raleigh and will begin work there Jan. 1.
An addition of $83,000 in fees for architects for the addition to the hospital now being planned was approved The board also approved a reward system for employees who make cost containment suggestions.
Arctic Weather Glazes U.S. Roads From Texas To Indiana
By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer Arctic weather already blamed for 40 deaths relented just long enough today to glaze highways from Texas to Indiana with deadly freezing rain that caused wrecks everywhere, while a new blast of cold sent the mercury in Montana down to 33 below zero.
The eastern reaches of a snowstorm that rumbled down from the Rockies spread today across Nebraska, where 10 inches fell by late Tuesday, South Dakota, Kansas, Indiana,
Bethel Victims Fatally Beaten
A moment of silence in a school gymnasium today marked the death of 17-year^ld Sheila Bland of Stoke, one of two people found beaten to death, authorities say, in a Bethel dry cleaning store.
Before the schools traditional Christmas program today. North Pitt students and faculty paused with their ^memories of Miss Bland, the girl some students called Grandma because of her quiet, kind manner.
The whole thing has made us sick, North Pitt Principal Josh Potter said. The students are just devastated - very sad and our entire faculty is heartsick over this incident. Potter and senior class president Marty Warren honored Miss Bland, a student in the schools gifted ited program, before K%ristmas assembly.
Miss Bland and Michael Edmondson, 33, of Bethel were found beaten to death, authorities say, on Monday in Youngs Cleaners in Bettel. Edmondson taught exceptional children at John SmaU School in Washington and was also a graduate North Pitt High School.
Law enforcement authorities said this morning they still had no clear motive for the killings and that no
I ani
new information in the double murder investigation had surfaced.
Law enforcement authorities originally said the two were shot to death but Regional Medical Examiner Stan Harris ruled Tuesday they had been beaten and Miss Bland partially strangled. Harris said autopsies indicated that the victims were bludgeoned and suffered compound skull fractures.
Flags at North Pitt continued to fly at half-mast in memory of the two victims today, wbich was the fast day of classes before Christmas holidays and traditionally one of the happiest days of the school year for students and faculty.
The town of Bethel has set up a reward fund for the^ apprehension and conviction of the murderer(s) of the two victims and contributions may be made to Town of Beiel Reward Fund, P.O. Box 337, Bethel, N.C., 27812. For further information contact Martha Mwborn, Bethel town clerk, at 825-6191.
Tuesday was the last da of school at John Sma School in Washington where EdmoiKlson tau^t. A school spokesperson said it was a very sad one for us all.
Missouri, Illinois, Wiconsin and Michigan. Forecasters predicted the storm would hit the Great Lakes region full-strength late today, dumping 4 to 6 inches of snow on northern Illinois.
It doesnt look too bright for the central United States, Hugh Crowther of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mb., ' said today. He said the new cold wave would push across the Plains into the Ohio Valley and hang on through the weekend.
North Platte,i'Neb., awoke this morning to a wind chill factor of 65 below zero, resulting from a record tem-'perature of minus 27 and winds of 15 to 25 mph. The western Nebraska city of Scottsbluff had a wind chill of 60 below.
In Oregon, a small but pesky storm stalled dozens of vehicles Tuesday night in the Willamette Valley, dropping only about 2 inches of snow but prompting many, many calls from people concerned about their kids on their way home from college for the holidays, said state police Maj. Tom Phillips. Polk County schools were closed today.
Ice storms brough light snow and freezing (frizzle to states along the Rocky Mountains storms southern edge as warm air turned precipitation to rain that froze up again as it hit the ground.
Every wrecker in town is doing a good business to-ni^it, said a state trooper in Madisonville, Ky. Light snow and freezing rain spread through the morning across northern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas.
A 9-year-old girl in Plainview, Texas, died Tuesday ni^t in a crash blamed on ice-coated roads and an Oklahoma woman died on Interstate 35 when her car slid across a median aiKl slammed into an oncoming truck. Police closed a 20-mile stretch of U.S. 270 from Hartshorn to Wjlburton early today when it became, impassable.
In South Dakota, an Ozark Airlines DC-9 jetliner collided with a snow sweeper
r
after landing at Sioux Falls Airport on Tuesday, ripping a wing off the plane and starting a fire. All 82 people aboard the plane escaped injury but the driver of the sweeper was killed.
At least 25 records for cold weather fell or were tied Tuesday, with a reading of 24 below zero breaking a 101-year-old record of 17 below for the date in Cheyenne, Wyo. The low hit minus 40 in International Falls, Minn., breaking a record set in 1970, while Topeka, Kan., bad a low of minus 16, or 12 degrees lower than the recordset in 1924.
And there was no relief in sight as more cold air swept into Montana today, sending temperatures down to minus 33 in Bozeman.
My kingdom for a Chinook, said a fljrecaster with the National Weather Service in Great Falls, Mont., longing for the warm wind that sometimes offers the West its only relief from winters cold.
With winds picking up, the wind-chill in Montana could be 60 to 90 below zero on Thursday, the forecaster said.
The cold hampered firefighters in Texas, where an 8-year-old Grandview girl and an elderly Fort Worth woman died in separate house fires blamed on space heaters. In Withee, Wis., five children ages 5 months to 10 years perished in a fire set off by a wood furnace, in which the cold hampered firefighters.
In Milwaukee, where it was 16 below Monday and minus 4 Tuesday, plumber Edward Blau reported receiving 120 calls an hour f0309 wbe broken heating systems.
10:55
They were in tears because its 30 degrees (indoors) and theyre in pitiful shape running hot water just trying to keep the pipes from freezing.
Hundreds of homeless people from New York City westward took refuge in shelters. In Colorado, where Denver hit a record low of minus 13 'Tuesday, officials announced an emergency feeding program for elk and
deer threatened by snow that is already at mid-February levels.
Here is a state-by-state list of deaths blamed on the weather since Sunday;
Wisconsin five - children killed in the Withee fire; IcfMa four - three of exWsure and one of a snw-shoveling heart attack; Id^ four - in a single traffic accident; Texas five
- one a frozen transient, two in car crashes and three in house fires started in heaters; Oklahoma three - one in a crash and two from carbon monoxide in a stuck car; Colorado two - in separate traffic accidents; Utah two - in single traffic accident; Illinois two - in separate exposures; Montana three - two in traffic accidents, one frozen in "a stuck car; Missouri two - in separate traffic accidents; Nebraska two - both in a head-on collision; South Dakota one - hit by plane while sweeping snow at Sioux Falls Airport; Alabama one
- exposure; Washington one
- a stranded bus driver; Wyoming one - snowmobile crash; Kansas one - car crash.
WFATHER
Ckaacr of rain tonigU wRIi tacrrasiHg probaMUtv of showm Thursday aad If mperalnm in upper 3is.
looking Ahead
Ctraring and coW Frt dav.Mgliinm.witlilws \n'm. FahrOiristinas Eve and (liristnias Day. vtUi highs la low 40s and Itws in low 20s.
Inilde Reading
fige IS^OMttarics Page 32-Am liens fagelJ-BhhWar
t
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, December 21,1983
College President Goes Back To
High School
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
HAVERHILL, Mass. (UPD-The slightly greying college president was poring over a physics experiment when a group of curious students ambled over and asked, What are you doing here?
Arthur Levine was checking to see if public high schools are as bad as many educators believe, by returning to the classroom 17 years after graduating.
Well aware of the national decline in reading, writing and computation in addition to a general ignorance of foreign affairs and governmental processes, Levine was still appalled that not a single pupil in a global
studies class knew about the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada '-or cared.
litical, social or any other endeavor.
After class I asked the-kids if they coQldnt come up with someone else, Levine said. One recalled the moon men, but could not remember the name of a single astronaut.
There is no sense of world culture or world perspective, Levine said. "They have learned the facts, but not how to put them together.
We teach history ... but we give no sense of history as a tide or as a cycle, or a sense of what the world is like.
We cannot afford a generation like this. These are the kids who one day will be asked to make policy for our nation.
Levine returned to Bradford determined to expand
And a senior honors classV. the awareness of secondary could think of no heroes other school students and beef up
than Boston Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski and movie star Sylvester Stallone.
The moment of truth for Levine had come when the Bradford College president was addressing an audience of high school faculty members and one shouted. "You don't know anything about what's going on" in high schools.
Instead of reacting with indignation. Levine realized-his accuser was right.
I really didn't know from first hand experience." he said.
Leaving behind in his college office piles of books and pamphlets charting the decline of public high school education in America. Levine joined the 1.700 students at Lawrence High School, with Its multi-racial fKipulation in a working class urban environment.
.Admittedly feejing - at age 35 - like "an old ci>igpr " toting his books around. Levine said the experience was an eye-opener.
i knew beforehand that high schools in the United States were in trouble." he said. But he wasn't prepared for a generation so unconcerned about what was going on outside its narrow areas of experience.
With the approval of Principal Margaret Horner. Levine spent a week following the curriculum of a typical college-bound senior, complete with all, the homework and exams.
He ate in the school cafeteria and established an easy rapport with his classmates, honestly an-swenng all their questions ar/jut whij he was and why he wa.s there AYut ftWjh l^evine about '.tie seieii^.Kjf. Yastrzem'ici arrfl .StaiifKve a.s herfjes w as the iruibility <A any member of the cls.s to ever, -.uggest another hero reflecting strides in humanilanan. prj-
their basic skills through the flexibility of the college's liberal arts program. Levine said Bradfords emphasis on internships, communication skills and student projects assures a flexibility that is particularly conducive to a cooperative project between the college and the many area high schools.
"It's very easy to throw mud. but the fiscally-wracked high schools do not deserve to be blamed, he stressed. Whats needed are joint endeavors between high schools and colleges, and they can be started at very little cost.
We need to create the kinds of courses that will give kids a better sense of the issues pertaining to their lives.
With internships giving Bradford faculty and students the opportunity to blend classroom training with practical experience, Levine is planning a series of spot lectures and counselling sessions at high schools aimed at dramatizing the relevance of what's going on in the world.
Community service projects aimed at the high school student and exposure during summer breaks to the college community, to provide meaningful options for the future." are all part of Levine's vision of a viable way to expand civic awareness.
Levine also is encouraging Bradford students to volunteer as tutors for teenagers finding difficulty in reading, writing and math, and he is planning to open up courses for ambitious high school youngsters seeking the challenge of college level experiences We haven't pushed our high school students far ewjiugh. Levine said ' They must start canng
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A Doctors Wife Questions Calls
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicata
DEAR ABBY: After being awakened by another phone call in the middle of the night, I feel compelled to write this letter. As a doctors wife I am continually amazed by the number of people who call their physicians at home for the most trivial reasons.
We are often awakened between 5 a.m. and 6 a.m. by people who say, I wanted to catch you before you left home; can I get in to see you today? Abby, how many doctors bring their appointment books home with them? Dont get me wrongwe dont mind phone calls from patients who are legitimately sick, but most of these calls are not emergencies.
The worst ones are from friends who call me on my husbands day off and say, I know your husband is off today and you hardly ever get to see him, but Ive had this problem for two weeks Doctors are people, too, and they need their rest. I wish people would stop and ask themselves two questions before they call a doctor at his home: 1. Is this phone call really necessary? 2. Can it wait until morning?
A DOCTORS WIFE
DEAR ABBY: I want to tell you about a fantastic group I recently joined. It's Encore, a YWCA program specifically designed to meet the needs of a woman following her mastectomy. Encore offers a combination of group discussion and exercise. The discussions provide a supportive atmosphere for women to meet and share common concerns with others who have lost a breast from cancer surgery. (I lost both of mine.)
The exercise session combines gentle floor and pool exercises (to music) to tone, strengthen and develop flexibility in those muscles affected after surgery. If you cant swim, no problem. You dont even have to get your hair wet. I go twice a week for an hour and a half.
You need not be a member of the YWCA, and the class fee is $2.25 per session. Advance registration is not neces-
sary. . .
Abby, its so easy for women to participate. 1 cannot overstate the peace of mind and support Encore has given me in just a few months. Please, please let others know about this wonderful group. It is in about 90 cities in the United States.
MINNEAPOLIS MRS.
DEAR MRS.: Thank you for making it possible for me to spread the word. In checking out Encore, I learned that in order to join, a woman must *t least three weeks post-operative, and her doctors written permission is required. Also, a woman may join anytimewhether her surgery was performed recently or several years ago. Interested parties should contact their local YWCA.
DEAR ABBY: You recently published the names of congressmen who have bills pending to correct the Social Security notch problem. I noticed that they were all Democrats. Are there no Republicans who are for a bill to correct this injustice to our senior citizens?
BORN IN 1919 IN PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR BORN: Yes. Of the 34 members of Congress who have co-sponsored H.R. 4093 (Edward Roybals bill), six are Republicans. They are: Matthew J. Rinaldo, New Jersey; Christopher H. Smith, New Jersey; George C. Wortley, New York; Edwin B. Forsythe, New Jersey; George W. Gekas, Pennsylvania; E. Clay Shaw Jr., Florida.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MULLING IT OVER IN MANKATO: I agree with your bumper sticker. If you think education is expensive, try ignorance. Education without common sense is a load of books on the back of an ass.
(If you put off writing letter* becauae you dont know what to *ay, send for Abby* complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, sUmped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Cheesecake Pie Has Chocolate Swirls
. Bv CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Fowl Editor The passion for cheesecake goes on. First it was plain che^ake made in a sp^ ingfiMin pan. Ihen cheesecake topped with strawberries, as is or glazed, appeared. Other varia-tkMB followed - among them cheesecake flavored with chocdate. Need I say its a great favorite?
But now that families are smaller than they once were, I find cheesecake made in a pie plate rather than in a springform pan is in fashion. It's easy to assemble, its less expensive than cheesecake made in a springform pan, and theres plenty of it.
With this in miiKl we tdfn- you a recipe f a lovely dessert - a Chowlate Swirl Cheesecake Pie that h^ sweetcixxxdate flavor. Sevo^l weeks ago I spent the weekend visiting friaxls in the couny and I MDUght the pie along fo sent as one of the desserts at a (hnner party for eight guests. All of them voted fwit.
CHOCOLATE-SWIRL (MESECAKE PIE Graham Cracker Crust, see recipe
Two SHxince padiages cream cheese, at room temperature 2-3rds cup sugar 3 large eggs 2 teaspoMis vanilla
2 teaspoons lemon juice 12 squares (from a 4-ouqce package) sweet cooking chocolate, meltd and
Prepare Graham Cracker Crust.
In a mechum bowl, with an electric beater, beat together the cheese and su^ until combined. Beat in eggs, one 9t a time, then vanilla and lemim juice, until Mended after each addition.
Measure 1>2 cups of this plain cheese mixture into a small bowl; fold in the chocolate.
Spread half the i^in cheese mixture over the bottom of the Graham Cracker Crust. Spoon the remaining plain cheese mixture and the chocolate cheese mixture alternately over the plain cheese layer in the Graham Cracker Crust. Zigzag a small metal spatula, making wide marks with the width of its blade, through the batter to form swirls.
Bake m a preheated 350<legree oven until, when lightly touched with a finger in the center, the filling feels dry - 25 minutes. Turn off oven control and let pie
stand in the closed oven for another 13 minutes. Place on wire rack to cool completely. Chill. Serve cold or let stand at room temperature before sery-
Makes 8 serving,
Graham Cracker Crust: Stir together 1'4 cups fine graham cracker crumbs. 2 tablespoons
sugar and U cup melted Ixitter.
Press firmly on bottom and sides of a 9-incb {He plate. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 8 minutes. Cool completely before fillii^ and baking as directed in Chocolate Swirl Cheesecake Pie
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Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned
to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Eastern
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>er Kinds Of Caviar Are Also Delieious
Homemakers Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer
Caviar is gaining popularity in this country, out that doesnt mean Americans have gone on a spending spree.
True, sturgeon eggs are still considered one of the worlds most luxurious foods, as well as the most costly. But Americans are turning more and more to the roe from lumpfish, salmon and whitefish. They are also called caviar and are delicious in their own right, at a fraction of the cost.
Imported sturgeon caviar, which runs up to $17 an ounce, and its American cousin, which is $9 and over, are still eaten reverently on unbuttered toast with only a little sour cream or chopped egg.
Z But it is a different story with lumpfish roe from Iceland, which costs a mere an ounce, whitefish e^s Zfrom our Great Lakes, which iun about the same, and the jarer golden whitefish, which +over around $2.
- Both whitefish and Zlumpfish roe are being used jncreasingly at cocktail
hot
^wrties as an ingredient in lior
hors doeuvres or with sour [cream dips. Golden whitefish 'roe, which is mild in flavor, is being used in a whole
range of dishes frinn pasta to cold salads.
Salmon caviar, which costs about ^.65 an ounce, is an old favorite from Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. It is delicious with scrambled eggs and jellied consomme madrilene.
Caviar is the most perishable of foods, particularly the costly sturgeon roe. When bought fresh, it has simply been salted and vacuum packed and must be kept chilled at all times, but never frozen. Buy only the amount of this delicacy you plan to use and try to purchase it the day you serve it.
Pasteurized caviar, the kind you find on store shelves, does not require refrigeration until it has been opened, whether it be sturgeon or its more humble cousins. .
Never cook caviar, because you will hurt its texture and flavor. For hot dishes, add room-temperature roe to the heated food just before serving.
One of the better caviar mixes is this recipe for Chilled Cucumber Soup Romanoff.
2 cans (13 oz. each) cream of vichyssoise, chilled
Why not get a step ahead fmanciaUy - end 1983 and enter the New Year in the black? During December, much financial misbehavi goes on - excessive a foolishly spending, over-use of the credit car^ and failure to manage for income tax savings which could enhance ones financial position.
This December concentrate thoughts and actions on financial security and then carry those thoughts and actions into the new year. Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist, offers the following suggestions:
"Shaping attitudes, goals and behavior to assure financial sucess requires determination and self-
discipline to act accordingly. Involve the family - all
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE - .Yssocited Press Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE : Family Cookies & Milk FAMILY COOKIES A good way to use a small amount of leftover pumpkin.
1 cup unbleachd dil'pUrpOSc uOuT
2 teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon >4 teaspoon ground ginger ^ teaspoon ground nutmeg i bultei
2 cucumbers (about 1 p 0 u n d ) peeled, seeded and diced 1* 2 cups sour cream 4 thin cucumber slices for garnish 4 tablespoons lumpfish or golden whitefish caviar Place 1 can vichyssoise and cucumber in food processor with steel blade and process until almost smooth. Pour into large bowl. Stir in 1 cup sour cream and remaining can vichyssoise. Chill two hours. Serve in chilled soup bowls, each garnished with floating slice of cucumber, a dollop sour
scattered over. Serves 4.
(To obtain other recip
. *4 cup butter
(*2 of a
i-pound stick)
*2 cup sugar
1 la.-ge egg
cup canned solid-pack
cipes, Tom
Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
members who spend money
- and get each member committed to using money to get the most with the least risks. Reserve a portion of income for the future and )lan to live on what remains. % this December, reserve at least 10 percent current income for emergencies and the future.
"Examine and control gift buying and holiday spending practices. Balance spending with the current income available for spending . Make no bills for holiday spending that must be paid from next years income., Take time to make or select meaningful but low cost ^fts that are given in a spirit of love and genuine concern. Make and give a creative certificate or use time and talent for a service that is to be delivered at a future date
- for example: spring lawn care, home repair, garden tilling, baby sitting, altering clothes, etc.
"Use credit cards only for cash credit. Cash credit is paying the bill when due, no carry-over of any balance due on which finance charges must be paid. Plan just how
ftUch CS* bv
used for cash credit then put it away until next year. Dont mortgage next years income with your credit cards. To ease the pain of limiting credit card use to cash credit think about how much less
you are paying for what you buy 18 percent annual
rate.
pumpkin ; *2 cup raisins *2 cup chopped (medium fine)
- walnuts On wax paper or in a small bowl thoroughly stir together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg. In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg, then pumpkin, until blended. Add flour mixture and stir until blended. E9ld in raisins and walnuts. Drop by level measuring tabiespoonfuls, 2 inches apart, onto buttered cookie 'sheets. Bake in a preheated
mdegree oven until bottoms are golden brown -12 to 15 minutes. Store in a tightly covered con-'tainer to keep soft. Makes about 3 dozen.
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"Analyze your tax situation and take income tax options. C(Hisider:
- Establishing savings accounts under the gifts for minors for educating diildren. Any taxes due on earnings will be taxed at the childs tax rate rather than yours.
- Establishing gift accounts for family members where earnings can be taxed at a lower rate more money is kept at home.
- Using tax-deferred methods (IRA's and annuities) for saving money for use at a time when tax-deductible expenses are expected to be higher or income lower as for educating children and for retirement living. This offers two advantages - money which would otherwide be paid in taxes is put to earning and compounds over time and funds can be used at a time when tax rates are likely to he lower. Thus ones overall financial situation is enhanced.
- Taking capital losses as short terms (less than one year) rather than on longterm losses to reduce taxes. Short-term capital losses offset ordinary income dollar for dollar; whereas two
dollars of long-term losses are required to offset one dollar ordinary income.
- Taking capital gains as long term rather than as short term. The current law exempts 60 percent of longterm capital gains. The other 40 percent and short term capital gains are taxes as ordinary income. Contact bankers, insurance agents and CPAs for information on tax-deferred options.
"Act now to enhance future financial security. PiiLgnv amount of earnings up tol^ maximum in an Indivipal Retirement (IRA) or K^gh (if self-employed) accouht. The amount of tax reduction is your tax rate multiplied by your contributions to the account. (For example: if in the 25 percent tax bracket, a contribution of $1,000 would reduce taxes by $250. Contributions must be made before the end of the year.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, December 21,1983 3
HOUSEWARES
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-bK (756-2355)
----
4 Ttw Daily Reflector, QreenvUte, N.C.
Wdnesday. Deownber21.1963
Ediforals
Fou/ OXonnorBackdoor Approach
East Carolina University math professor Katherine Hodgin makes a good point in challenging North Carolinas generosity in granting certification credit to teachers who have been working out of their areas of certification.
Dr. Hodgin expresses concern over new state regulations that allow school superintendents to grant an hour of semester credit for each year that a teacher has taught out of field, for a maximum of nine hours credit.
In theory, the system may have merit. In practice, its a different matter.
Work in a field out of an area of expertise does not qualify anyone for that position. How many times have you heard of someone posing as a physician for five, 10 or more years? They werent granted licenses to practice medicine, were they?
A teacher trained in English who teaches math for nine years isnt necessarily acquiring the knowledge needed to guide students who may never again open a math book. The same goes for chemistry, physics, other areas of the natural sciences. As Dr. Hodgin points out, some teachers assigned to out-of-area classes have been found routinely skipping over material they didnt understand.
If indeed there is such a shortage of math and science teachers, which we doubt, then at least require other teachers to pass certification examinations or their equivalents before getting credit in a new field. Anything less makes it ridiculous for a future teacher to seek expertise in a particular field.
This is a backdoor approach to the certification problem that will, in the short run, only make a system look better on paper while creating even more problems for the future. We need ability, not short-range miracles such as this.Quality Of Heroes
We scanned a photograph of 175-or-so Medal of Honor winners gathered in New York.
Every one of them was a documented hero ... their feats weighed against thousands of recognized displays of courage that cause lesser men to stand in awe.
The thought had arisen a similar singular quality might be reflected somehow in the faces of middle-aged men and a sprinkling of their seniors. The picture wasnt all that clear; they looked like very ordinary people.
A story of heroism by North Carolinians who had been honored for saving lives included the remark, If anyone else were there, I think they would have reacted the same way.
But, if this was true, how then does one explain the many who are given an opportunity for heroics and fell far short?
We may never know. Heroism must be something recognizable only after the fact. '
John Cunniff
Finding A Moral
NEW YORK (AP) - To those of philosophical bent there is always a moral in bad news, such as recessions.
It is claimed, for example, that in bad times people draw closer, mend their materialistic ways, rediscover old virtues, practice restraint, develop ingenuity, and relearn the pleasures of a good book and a simple fireplace.
Self-flagellation is common. "I didnt realize how I had been indulging myself, people say. Ive learned my lesson, is a typical refrain.
In business, companies seek to become lean and efficient. They cut away the overpaid bureaucracy, eliminate sloppy practices, insist on a days work for a days pay, close outdated plants, and seek to raise the quality of products.
As earnings fall, the chairman assures shareholders in the annual report that the company is really stronger than it looks because we have used this opportunity to position your company for the future.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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EslabllthMl1882 PuMMiad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Pitt And Adiolning Countlea 84.00 Per Month Elaewhera In North Carolina 84.39 Per Month Outaide North Carolina 89.90 Per Month MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PSESS The Aaaodatad Preaa la axclualvoly antltlad to uae for pubHcatlon all newa dtapatchea cradHod to H or not otherwlae croiHted to thia paper and aiao the local newa puMlahed herein. All righta of publlcallone of apeclal diapalchoe hero are aleo roaervod.
UNITBD PRESS INTERNATIONAL AdvortleliiB ratea and deedHnea avallaUa upon raqueet.
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Gilmore Seeks Recognition With Gimmicks
SANFORD - When Tom Gilmore started runnir.g for governor in 1982, he knew hed need some kind (tf gimmick to get his name before the public. So he formed a mom and apple pie cwnmit-tee that led the fight against four-year Illative terms. After that, he formed a citizens committee to fi^t infringements on the states Cconstitution.
For his trouble, Gilmore collected a pack of glowing editorials but, after almost two years of work, he remained a niMi-factor in the governors race. Lined up against veteran statewide officeholders, Gilmore barely registered in the voter preference polls for the May Democratic primary.
So Gilmore went out and locked for another gimmick. He found the workday. Gilmore has pledged to work one day at at least 84 different jobs bef(% the primary. Hes waited on tables, hes inspected zippers, hes done piecework in
a textile mill. Hes done a housewifes work and tau^t school. And, on a farm in Davidsi County, hes slwveled cow manure and delivered a buU.
You cant really understand a persons needs and cfHicems until you visit his workplace, Gilmore says in his standard stump speech. I really believe that people really a^Hreciate me driving all over the state not only listening to them but woAing with them.
On a rainy day in late November, Gilmore came to the Sanford Brick and Tile Co. to work as a laborer in an automated brick factory. This was his 42nd workday. For most of the day, he watched over a machine that stacked 192 bricks every 45 seconds. Gilmores responsibility was to pick up any bricks the machine dropped.
If the workday works properly, Gilmore will meet with plenty of
workers. HeD bear their (xmcems and theyll hear his [Htch. In Sanford, the w(^te was small, so he met imly a few peale. But another cinnponeit <tf the wmtday worked v^ well ftf Gilmore that day the media atteition. Gilmore, one of the least known candidates, has been getting front page attention across the state with his gimmick. Melanie Reid, his prs aide, reports that every ore of the wwkdays has reen covered by the local newspaper and most have been covered by broadcast news, too. In the Sanford case, Gilmores winlKiay got him press coverage the day befwe, the day he woriced and the day after.
Still, there are plenty of skeptics about the workdays. Other candidates have remarked that they keep Gilmore from his own job, that of building a campaign organization. Gilmore concedes tlmt some of his supporters feel the same
Robert BurnsOPEC Claims A Victory
It takes only a glance at the newspapers of mid-lB2 to recall the grim mood of the time and the resolutions that were made. And it takes but a glance at the latest news to get the feeling some of the fervor has already worn off.
That conclusion may be reached by viewing some of these temptations: a box of chocolate golfballs for close to $200. Timepieces, whose chief function is to tell the time of day - a free service of the church steeple or bank window - for $12,000. And mens dress shirts, $95 off-the-rack rather than custom made.
The consumer is basically tired of holding back, explains a retail analyst at the investment firm of Baer, Stearns & Co.
Evidence of the analysts verdict began appearing months ago - in new-car sales, for example.
An analysis of 1983-model domestic sales showed buyers ordered luxury items - adjustable steering columns, power door locks and windows, reclining seats and more - at a fate never seen before.
In contrast, the analysis, by Wards Automotive Reports, showed the basic AM radio was installed in just 14.6 percent of new domestic cars, lowest ever recorded. Buyers wanted stereo sets; 43.3,percent specified them, a high.
The latest report of the University of Michigans Survey Research Center adds its confirmation. Consumer sentiment, it said, was more favorable in the third quarter 1983 survey than at any other time during the prior decade.
The record levels of optimism, it said, point toward a robust recovery in sales of vehicles, houses and large household durables through mid-1984.
The pace of recovery, it explains, will not depend on further gains in the willingness of consumers to make large discretionary purchases ... The willingness is there, the researchers found.
The problem ahead, they suggest, is not at all one of willingness, but of the ability to finance the big purchases without a resurgence in interest rates, which you may recall was a big reason for griin moods in the recent past.
Convincing evidence, you might say, that the old recession has become a distant memory now, and all the vows and promises of 18 months ago have become a faint and only occasionally disturbing echo.
A new economic cycle seems to have begun, and the crowds of Christmas shoppers testifylb it.
NEW YORK (AP) - Not much of a stir was raised when word spread from Alaska a few weeks ago that th' best oil drilling prospect in North America was an apparent flop.
But the failure, if it is confirmed in further testing, is seen by analysts worldwide as a major blow to U.S. efforts to reduce its reliance on foreign oil.
It also is a victory of sorts for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, whose ability to control oil prices - and thereby to influence the world economy - is weakened when oil is found outside the borders of its members.
Here are some- questions and answers to help explain why the Alaskan failure is one of the most important oil stories of
1983:
Q. What made this project so important?
A. Geologic surveys of the area, off the north coast of Alaska, had indicated a high probability that an underground formation called the Mukluk structure was holding huge amounts of crude oil -possibly as much as 5 billion barrels.
Discovery of such a huge oil field is perhaps more critical to U.S. energy security now than ever, because the Prudhoe Bay oil field - accounting for 17 percent of all U.S. oil production - is showing signs of aging, ^metime in 1986 or 1987, experts believe, the Prudhoe field will begin declining at a precipitous
rate of 15 percent a year, with a slower decline continuing in the 1990s.
Q. Cant the oil companies find oil in other areas?
A. Small, relatively insignificant discoveries can be expected in the lower 48 states, but Alaska is considered the last hope of finding a huge field on the order of Prudhoe. That is why the oil com
panies are paying billions of dollars for the right to explore in Alaska. Earlier this year, several oil companies found large oil deposits off the coast of Santa Barbara, Calif., but early indications are that those fields will not rival Prudhoe in size or importance.
Q. What went wrong at Alaskas Mukluk?
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
A papal emissary went to the artist Giotto many centuries ago and asked for a sample of his work so that the church authorities might know whether or not he was competent to make certain artistic decorations for a church.
Giotto made his reply by drawing a perfect circle freehand. So far as is known, no one had ever done that before, or since.
If we are good in fundamentals, we can be relied upon to be
w/iy. They debated the workday anxtnch fw two months before he adopted it. But he feels that the woitdays hel^ him build a grassroots (xrgai^tion ot peofie vdiqve nmrer been politically invirived bd(H and help him improve h name identifcahm with the public.
Of the six major Democratic candidates for govertKNT, Gilmore is often considered to be the weakest. A three^ term l^lator and fimer deputy secretary of human resmirces, hes never been in a high prc^ile job. If hes to have any chance of winning, hes got to do something that will set him apart from the pack.
Tre workday approach isnt hew. Tom Haitin used it in 1974 when he ran for an Iowa congressional seat. Bob Graham used it in Florida in 1978 when he ran for governor. Both men were coisidered longshots. Both won. Gilmore expects the wrekdays to do the same for him.Public Forum
To the editor s, s In our letter on the Research Triangle Institute Study on merger of the city and county school units (published Sunday, Dec. 18), there was an error. The last sentence of the first paragraph should have concluded as follows: ore recom-. mendation we feel was NOT< satisfactorily addressed in the Farmville. meeting is the ore to close the H.B. Sugg ' School in Farmville.
The letter submitted included the word," not. We are aware that printing errors * occur in any newspaper; however, we* feel we must caU attention to this omission lest the argument in the four paragraphs which followed seem contradictory.
Richard Dupree Rose Evans
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the r^t to cut longer letters.
good in what might be called the finalities. If the root is good, the fruit is good. If we are faithful and skillful in that which is least, we are faithful and skillful in that which is much for much is just the collection of an infinite number of lesser things.
Giotto did not send back an intricately contrived picture to the papal authorities as evidence of his competence. He drew a circle freehand, and that the fact that it was done with unprecedented skill insured his place on the roster of greatness.
A. Nothing, except nature did not cooperate. As one of the participants put' it: There appei^ to have been no trap to bidd the oil within the formation. The bottom lire is, the oil seems to have seeped out of Mukluk long, long ago.
Q. Who is behind this project?
A. Eleven oil companies - including nine American, one British and one French - put up $696 million to buy four leases in Harrison Bay, in the U.S. sector of the Beaufort Sea, where the drilling began in November. By far the largest stake is held by Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), with 31.4 percent of the action. The companies chipped in an additional $140 million to finance the well drilling.
Q. Have they given up on Mukluk?
A. Some have, but most say further tests - possibly even the drilling of another well - must be performed before they can be certain the Mukluk jMDject is a bust. Diamond Shamrock Cp., which holds a 10.4 percent interest in the Mukluk project, already has said it expects to write off its $175 million investment.
Q. Will this affect other oil exploration projects in Alaska?
A. It probably will not prompt cancellation of any of the several drilling projects planned for the Beaufort Sea and elsewhere in Alaska, but it may dampen oil companies enthusiasm for the next sale of Alaskan offshore leases, scheduled for May.
Art Buehwald
How Do You Certify The Poor?
Assuming Ed Meese is right and some people in soup lines are only there because the food is free, and assuming President Reagan was correct when he told the New York Daily News its only logical that if there were people who cheated on welfare, there would also be those who cheat on cadging meals, the question arises, do you feed the hungry and stonewall the ones who can afford to pay for their food?
Unfortunately up until recently there has been no way of checking up on those standing in front of soup kitchens to certify if they truly needed food or could pay for it.
But Professor Heinrich Ap-
' lum, head of the Mother Hub-Institute of Nutrition has just developed a foolproof hunger test.
Hie tests would be monitored by a government Hunger Strike Force. As
each person lined up in front of a church, the Salvation Army or volunteer food kitchen he would be asked to resporid to the following questimis on a printed f(^:
Name, Social Secuiiiy nombo*.
present address (If you have one. If you dont, address where you slept on previous night).
List three references (not including members of immediate family) certifying your good character and willingness to pay for a meal if you could afford one.
Please answer the following questions.
1. Circle the last time you had a decent meal:) 24 hours, b) 48 hours, c) one week. (Note: If youhave had a decent meal within less than 24 hours, please leave the line as you will not be permitted to enter the soup kitchen.)
2. Choose one of the following to describe your hunger pangs: a) rumbling in the stemacn, b) dizziness, c) depression, d) nausea, e) anger.
3. Do you have any coins in your pocket at the iM^nt time?
4. List all members of your family who have been to a soup kitchen in |he last 12 months.
'^5, If you are under 13 years old, did you come here of ycmr own free wp or were jmu fmmed to by a parent
or guardian?
6. Are you a chronic freeloader?
The following is a math quiz. You have 10 minutes to finish it.
1. If an American dairy farmer is paid $35,000 a year not to produce milk, how many dairy farmers will it take for the government to pay $1 billion in agricultural subsidiesO
2. If an agri-business receives $200 million a year for not planting wheat, com or soy beans, how much money can it shelter in taxes under present IRS rules?
3. If the government cuts out 5 million children from its free lunch program at a cost of 50 cents per child, how much money would it save by cutting off 7 million children?
This is the essay part of the test. In 200 words describe whj^ou feel you should get a free meal. Please include anecdotes oi people you have stood in line with who shouldnt have been there because they could afford to pay for one. These anecdotes will be f(N*warded to the white House for future presidential speeches on the
be handed to a member of the Hunge]^ Strike Force who would feed it into d computer and decide whether tlM person waiting for a plate of spaghek U and two-day-old oread would bd permitted to enter the free food facility. ;j
Those who perjured themselves o failed to give complete answer) would be turned over to the Justicf Department for prosecution undfflf the Truth in Hunger Act.
Applebaum claims Uie test have a chilling effect on hung ^ cheaters, and he hopes to have if distributed to every volunteer food kitchen before they serve CSiristmas dinner. '
it would
call your nearest FBI office urn mediately. You will help the Reagan administrati(Hi in the* war on hungor
hunge
cheaters, a war we all have to wii| before the next election. |
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, December 21.1983 5
COSTLY TREES John Buckley stands in front of one of his Colorado fir trees on his sales lot in Denver, Colo. Buckley sells the Rolls-Royces and Cadillacs of Christmas trees. With most trees selling for $5 per foot in the Denver area, Buckley sells Colorado White fir trees for $100 to $l.iO. They range in size from 12 to 18 feet. (AP Laserphoto)
See Yule Cheer Being Watched
By DE.NMS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer 'Tis the season to be jolly, but this years merrymakers are keeping a cautious eye on how much Christmas spirit they drink, according to bartenders and nightclub managers.
North Carolina's*'two-month-old driving-while-intoxicated law. they say, is making the holidays a little more subdued.
People are scared to get on the road, whether theyve been drinking or not, said Diana Kersey, bar manager at Chi-Chis in Raleigh. "It makes people very paranoid to have even one teer and leave a club. I leave at 3 or 4 a.m. and Ive been stopped several times myself, just stopped for a check.
"As far as were concerned, Christmas week and New Years week are very busy for us, she said. "Last week it was slow just about everywhere with all the shoppers out, but its picking back up a little bit.
"The last week or week-and-a-half, business has been down with everyone shopping. said Mike Zehring, manager of Bennigans Tavern in Raleigh. "Im not hearing people talking much about the DWI law now. People are altering their drilling habits and getting used to to it.
"Were seeming more large parties are designating someone not to do a lot of drinking so he can get the rest of them home. Zehring said.
Ron Brande at Syds in Raleigh, said New Years is
AIDS VICTIM TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli airline steward died this week of AIDS, a spokesman for El A1 Israel Airlines said Tuesday.
generally a better holiday for his club than Christmas.
Christmas is more a family holiday, Brande said. "People are spending more time with the family and other things and not doing as much drinking. But New Years is about our biggest holiday.
At The Sportsmans Tavern. a Raleigh neighborhood bar. Billy Fredre said business was picking up a little bit during the holidays.
"Actually, were doing better. he said. "Weve got a pretty good set of regulars and weve had a lot of other people moving in an out. Normally, we pick up this time of year.
He said his customers were not as bothered by the DWI law as some other clubs.
"There seems to be a lot of concern about it, he said, "but since so much of our business is local, a lot of people just walk home.
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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, December 21,1983Harsh Appraisal Peacekeepers'Bombing Expected
By DON WATERS
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP - A Pentagon spokesman says a forthcoming military report on the terrorist bombing that killed 2-Kl American sen'icemen in Beirut is likely to have some harsh appraisals because "almost any report that's complete ... would have to be critical."
Other defense sources indicated that a number of the key conclusions reached by a five-member commission appointed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger will parallel House subcommittee findings released Monday.
Meanwhile, three Republican congressmen said "20-20 hindsight" is always better and President Reagan gave a vote of confidence to Marine Corps, Commandant Gen. Paul X. Kelley.
The president declined to respond to specifics in the
House report regarding the bombing itself during a Tuesday night news conference' but disputed any assertion that Kelley gave Congress misleading in-formatiion.
Replying to a question. Reagan said, "1 don't think he was attempting to cover up for anyone '
Kelley told reporters in Beirut two days after the disaster. "I think we have very adequate security measures."
The following week. Kelley-
said he had been referring to safeguards against a car-bombing and conceded that "our security measures were not adequate to stop a large, heavily laden truck, loaded with 5,000 pounds of high explosive, traveling at a high sp^ and driven by a suicide driver."
The House committees five-page document, released Monday, was a "summary of findings and conclusions" of its investigation into the Beirut bombing. The panels full report, which will include a narrative of the testimony, is expected to be released early in January.
At the Pentagon on Tuesday, spokesman Michael Burch announced that the Weinberger commission has submitted its report on the Beirut bombing and that an unclassified versionwill be made public after Weinberger has examined the secret version and briefs Reagan.
"I think that almost any report that's complete following the terrible tragedy in Beirut ... would have to be critical," said Burch.
The defense sources who said the Pentagon commission report will echo some of the House subcommittee findings commented on the condition they not be further identified.
Without mentioning him byname, the subcommittee report contended that Col. Timothy J. Geraghty.
Bids Taken For
Minges' Roof
By SI E HINSO.N Reflector Staff Writer Pots on the floor have been in style at Minges Coliseum for the past couple of years, but the splat, splat of water will no longer be the rule as soon as a contractor is chosen to put a new roof on the building.
According to East Carolina University's vice chancellor for business affairs. Cliff Moore, bids were taken for the job Tuesday and construction should begin as soon as 45 days after a contractor is chosen.
This will be the first time the 15-year-old building has been completely re-roofed from front to back, but we've had ? lot ot patch work done before this. " .Moore explained .According to Moore, it is not unusual tor a building of Minges' size to have problems like this, "and it you don't expect them, you should," he said
Although Moore said there could be many explantions for why the building is leaking, he said the main problem IS how the roof was put on. It was built on the ground and then jacked-up and put on pilings, but it has to be done this way on a building as large as Minges SO it can move. If the roof wasn't built so it could move, it would blow down; therefore, the roof cracks and leaks." he said.
Re-roofing is also on the planning board for five more ECU buildings as well. Bids for that project will be taken very shortly, Moore said."
East Carolina has approximately S320.000 in debt service reserves to pay for the Minges project and the S487.880 for re-roofing the five other university structures was appropriated during the 1983 session of the North Carolina General Assembly by the budget division.
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commander of the 1,800-member Marine am-{^bious unit then in Beirut, made serious errors in judgment in failing to provide better protection for his tnx^.
It said Navy officers with direct command authority over the force shared responsibility for the inadequate security posture and that blame reached ultimately to higher policy-making authority that adopted and continued a policy that placed military units in a deployment where protection was inevitably inadequate.
The three subcommittee members who voted against the report filed "dissenting and additional views Tuesday contending it was unfair to use 20-20 hindsight as a basis for
criticism.
In their five-page statement, Republican Reps. David OB. Martin of New
York, Bob Stump of Arizona and Daniel B. Crane of Illi
nois said they support the traditional policy that those in the military chain of command must bear i
respon
sibility for all that occurs <x fails to occur within their respective commands.
But, they added, "To assign culpability for not defending against this specific t;^ oi attack to tl^ who did not have the benefit of 26-20 hindsight... is unfair.
Planning Board
Year In Prison Given Cultists
ALLEGAN, Mich. (AP) -Under a deal with prosecutors, two religious cult members who pleaded no contest to cfnl^cruelty will be sentenced to no more that one year in jail for the beating of a 12-year-old'boy who later died.
The deal was tentatively accepted by visiting Circuit Judge James Graves. Sentencing was set for Jan
Larry Branson and Theodore Jones, members of the governing council of the House of Judah, entered the no contest pleas Tuesday in the death of John Yarbough, who died during the July Fourth weekend.
Child cruelty, a felony, has a maximum penalty of four years in state prison and a $2,000 fine. There is no minimum penalty.
Crack Repairs In Nuke Plant
BOSTON (AP) - The Pilgrim nuclear power plant operated by Boston Edison will be shut down for at least 35 weeks while repairs are made on cracks discovered in government-ordered testing. the utility said.
(Continued from Paget) stated his opposition to the R-9 request, saying that traffic problems already existing in the subdivision would be increased by feeding cars down Crestline to the new development. He said two-family development means more cars and more traffic.
Marty Goldfarb, who also resides on Crestline, said the corridor is already a speedway and traffic makes it is difficult to get onto Memorial Drive from the street or to turn down Crestline from Memorial Drive. Goldfarb said he would like to see the traffic problem addressed and alleviated before additional people are channeled, through Crestline back to the new Westhaven section.
Attorney Garry Pegram, representing Dunn, said the petitioner was reducing his rezoning request to involve only section five rather than the entire remaining acreage of Westhaven. Pegram said the R-9 request is consistent with the other four Westhaven sections already developed.
The attorney said part of the petitioners reason for reducing the requested acreage was to make clear to the neighboring property owners his intention to develop section five consistent with prior portions of the subdivision. He said the property will not be developed for multifamily usage.
Lee Murphy, acting city engineer, said the streets serving Belvedere and Club Pines are adequate as traffic carriers. He said residents have expressed an interest in having the speed limit on Crestline reduced from 35 to 25 mph to reduce the safety hazards.
Murphy said the intersection of Crestline and Memorial Drive does not meet minimum warrants or standards of the state Department of Transportation
for the placement of a traffic signal.
Bobby Roberson, planning director, said that unless the neighboring prqwrty owners and Dunn cculd work out an agreement relative to deed restrictions, the staff would be opposed to the rezoning. It was emphasized that the planning board could not consider covenants or restrictions between the petitioner and property owners in making its decision on the request.
Commissioner Willie Pate said, however, he would feel more comfortable if there were assurances that*the new development would be single-family. He said if Dunn and the adjoining residents had an agreement, he would go along. Otherwise, he said he would oppose the request.
Two motions by Commissioner Jim Ward to recommend that Dunns request be approved failed to gain secon(ls. Ward and Rick Miller voted against Rufus Keels motion to recommend denial.
Roberson said the planning board only makes recommendations to the council and final action will follow a public bearing conducted by the council.
In the only other business item, board members voted to recommend that the council approve a request by Shanandoah Development Co. Inc. to rezone .08 acres on the east side of Tobacco
Koaa irom n-9 to r-o, wmcn allows high density residential development. The property is located 155 feet south of Alice Drive.
Roberson said an earlier request by the developer to rezone 17,027 square feet to R-6 was opposed by the planning board and then referred back to the board by the council for further study. He said the company has now reduced the request to 3,527 square feet and the staff has no objections.
Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPa^f^ Greenville, N.C.
One specific criticism in the report involved the decision of U.S. commanders to house so many men in one building.
But the dissenting statement said this decision could be defended because the building was the most protective structure in the area to guard against what had been perceived as the biggest threat facing the Marines -artillery, ro^et and mortar attacks by Moslem and Druse fighters.
There is little doubt in our minds that, had the ground commanders dispersed their troops as much as possible and suffered the almost inevitable casualties that would have resulted from the threat ... some would have faulted the commander for failure to use the (building) to safeguard the troops, it added.
It appears the ground commanders were in a damned if they do, damned if they dont, Catch-22 position.
The dissent also noted that although the Israeli army was experienced in coping with terrorists and had installed many of the same defenses which the Marines, in retrospect, were criticized for not having, one of their posts in south Lebanon was hit by a carbon-copy attack 10 days after the-Marine massacre.
The Marine Corps denied the reports accusation that service and other administration officials had given Congress inaccurate, erroneous and misleading information in the days immediately after the explosion that demolished the Marine headquarters building near the Beirut airport.
While calling it inappro
priate to comment at this time on the overall report, the corps issued a statment saying:
All information ^vided to Congress by Marines has been the very best informa
tion available at the time it was provided. Furthermore, this initial information was recognize as being limited and was so identified by Marine sources during congressional testimony.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. Decembef 21.1983 7United Nations Assembly Adjourned With Doubts
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The .N. General Assembly president adjourned a three month session for 1983, suggesting iat the world body was wasting time on repetitive
lefuiidsTo
Consumers
mEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorney General Rufus pisten said Tuesday that nearly $15,000 is available for refunds to North Carolina c^umers who paid $14.80 Pw free gifts from a rlorida firm.
.J'The moneyifrom United States Testing Authority) is here and well soon be mail-0ig refund checks to satisfy le claims already on file with my consumer protection fice, Edmisten said in a ^epared statement.
2 Under a consent judgment
resoluti<ms while the state of the world deteriorated.
But Jorge Illueca of Panama also maintained that the forum still provides one of our greatest assets.
In his speech Tuesday closing Uie main part of the 38th annual session, Illueca said, "I fear we must conclude that, despite our best efforts, the state of the world has steadily and sharply deteriorated.
International violence has increased. We have seen applications of military power. There has been a shaip increase in violent acts of international terrorisms and the nuclear arms race has escalated to a higher and nfuch more dangerous ' level.
On the positive side, he said, 18 heads of state, two vice presidents, eight prime ministers and 100 foreign ministers attended the
The assembly adjourned at 8:06 p.m., leavii^ six (rf the 145 items on its a^nda to be d^t with in a resumed session some time in the new
year.
Ambassador Jeane J.
Kirkpatrick, addressing a ailed to
landed down Tuesday against U.S. Testing. d-histens office is authorized to make refunds for all yritten complaints on file as well as to new complainants with written proof of paymnt fcrithinSOdays.
: The judgment permanently ferbids the company or its president. W. Ed Herder. Hiom doing business in North Carolina.
; Edmisten said the company violated state contest and lottery laws by mass mailing questionnaires about televisin viewing that were (bbe returned with $14.80 for sHipping costs on free' gifts" worth up to $200.
U.S. Testing mass-mailed those questionable questionnaires, took people's money and sent back invita-tidns to sales presentations at time-share condominiums," Edmisten said.
State law forbids rquiring payment for a free gift.
session.
The availability of this forum as a center for communications. he said, continues to provide, in my judgment, one of our greatest assets, most particularly at a time when dialogue is more necessary than ever.
news conference call review the session, said it had been relatively successful.
Tlie United States mission in general and I, in particular, are relatively speaking... satisfied with the results of this General Assembly, she said. It seems to us that, on most of the issues which we cared most deeply about, our positions, policies and principles have come out reasonably well.
But Illueca noted that Jhe 158-nation body or its specialized committees during the session adopted 63 resolutions on disarmament, 20 resolutions on the Middle East issue and 11 resolutions on the problem of South African apartheid.
Illueca said the South African policy of race segregation surely deserved the strongest condemnation, but asked, Do we significantly further the cause of
eradicating .this scourge by adopting 11 r^utions relate to that subject during the session? ,
Perhaps we shmild reverse the trend of an ever-expanding agenda and begin to cwicentrate on the essen-. tial issues with fewer resolutions on each...,he said.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick credited President Reagans Sept. 26 address to the session with steering delegates away from what could have been a deeply polarized, major battlefield of East-West con-frmitation.
She noted the session opened Sept. 20 in the shadow of the Soviet Unions downing of a South Korean airliner^ with the loss of 269 lives.
Reagans speech, nevertheless, was non-confrontational, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said. We think it helped to establish a more positive intellectual and emotional tone for the whole year.
In his speech, Reagan led the Soviet Union to luce tensions and offered what he described as concessions to end the deadlock in U.S.-Soviet negotiations on limiting medium-range missiles in Europe.
Particularly gratifying, Mrs. Kirkpatnck said, were successful U.S. lobbying efforts diat {M^vented Arab countries from challenging Israels credentials and dis
couraged Cuba from trying debate
"And Im just about to get to the verge of thinking about it, she said.
When Clark shifted to the Interior Department in October arid Robert C. McFarlane was chosen to
to get the assembly to dec the status of Puerto Rico.
She also noted that, for the fifth time since January 1980, the assembly had called for withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan. Also, she said, there was real progress in getting a grip on the U.N. budgeting process.
The pits of the session, she said, was a "gag rule" that cut off debate last month before the assembly voted 108-9 to deeply deplore the U.S. invasion of Grenada and to call for the immediate withdrawal of foreign forces from the island.
Of herself, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, however, she was on the verge of considering whether to stay on as chief U.S. delegate,
She recalled that following the replacement of Wiljiam P. Clark as Reagans national security adviser she had committed herself to staying through the end of the session and after that we would have to see.
replace him as national security adviser, there was speculation Mrs. Kirkpatrick would resign her U.N. p^t. She had been dep;icted during the White House infighting as seeking Clarks job. .
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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, December 21,1983
DEADLY DROP - Terry White, a reptile handler at Floridas Silver Springs, extracts venom from the fang of a five-foot eastern diamondback rattlesnake. The pit viper is
considered the deadliest of the species of poisonous snakes native to the United States. (.AP Laserphoto)
Child's Slow Growth Is Said Probable Symptom
DURHAM, .\.C. (.AP) -Slow growth in children may be a Sign of a hidden disorder or disease and should be closely monitored by the family physician, according to a doctor at Duke University Medical Center.
Writing in the November issue of the North Carolina Medical Journal. Dr. Nancy Friedman says the complex process of growth can be affected by many factors,
"The first requirement for
Face Fine If Overweight
RAI RICH \' Lu.APi_^-
The Division of Motor Vehicles says it will begin fining government agencies Jan, 15 '.vhen it catches their trucks violating the state's weight laws.
Private truck owners had complained the state was fining them for exceeding weight limits while letting cities and other government truck owners off with warnings,
H W, Wilkins, commissioner of motor vehicles, ordered the change after an exchange of letters with state Auditor Ed Henfrow, who had asked why the state did not enforce its laws when government-owned vehicles were involved,
"I felt like the government agencies should be more responsive, maybe, than the private industries.' Wilkins said, "We should have ourselves loaded correctly and settinganexample," Currently, when a government-owned truck is found to be overweight, the driver is given a warning.
"I think most of the time they probably handled it at the weight station" where trucks are checked for compliance, Wilkins said. He said government-owned trucks, like municipal garbage trucks, are rarely found to be over\\eight.
Wilkins said the department issued 2.638 citations for overweight trucks in November.
normal growth and development is a normal genetic complement. she said. "Children born with disorders of chromosone number or structure are often small at birth and grow poorly throughout infancy, childhood and adolesence.
"In general, tall parents will produce tall children and short parents, short children," she said. The pattern of growth and weight gain throughout childhood and adolesence is often an inherited trait."
Sometimes, the genetic plan may be upset by an illness or congenital defect.
Slow growth is a symptom 01 kidney malfunction, bowel inflammation, thyroid disease, cortisone excess and brain tumors, she said.
"This list is alarming, especially if your childs growth rate has slowed noticeably," she said. "But remember that growth is a complicated process, and an intermittent slowing of growth is entirely normal."
Hormone abnormalities are an uncommon cause of growth failure, but they must be considered in the evalua
tion of any child with slow growth, she said.
Children who are growth-hormone deficient will often respond well to hormone therapy, Ms. Friedmp said. "But its uncertain if growth hormone will significantly alter the final adult height of children who are not deficient in it. This is a powerful hormone and may have serious side effects if used inappropriately,
"Hormonal imbalanches must be considered as a possible cause of poor growth, but they aren't at the root of most cases," she said. "The same is true of obesity. Sometimes obesity is simply a result of over-eating."
With many teen-agers, slow growth may not be a ron-spijiienre of di.sease or abnormality, she said.
"It just takes some longer than others to reach maturity. ,Ms. Friedman said. "But it's a trying time for the child who appears much younger than he actually is. Its important to be sensitive to the teen-agers emotional adjustment to delayed puberty."
Goats Acquired A Buick Taste
LONGMONT. Colo. (AP) - Six goats with wanderlust and a taste for Buicks have their owner stymied and local authorities growing gruff.
The herd of two male and four female goats - led by Hilda and Satan - soniehow discovered how to butt down the enclosure that is supposed to keep them on owner Eric Amsens property.
Then they discovered nearby Herbert Motors, where they graze on the grass and bushes and frolic among - and on - the cars.
"Actually, they sqrt of brighten our day," said Bob Knight, sales manager for the Buick dealership. The visits have become so regular, he added, that one salesman has been assigned to chase the goats home.
Late last week, the situation got the animal wardens
goat, and police served the owner with a livestock-at-large summons.
Cite Risks In
Intravenous Use
WASHINGTON (AP) -Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler says a $218,000 grant will be used to study why intravenous drug users contract the deadly disease AIDS.
Although homosexuals are the primary victims of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS disease, intravenous drug users are the second-largest risk group.
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Oyster Special; Standard Oysters Select Oysters
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$2&9
$299
Overton s
Supermarket Inc
it
Merry Christmas! Thanks for Shopping at Overtons!
Prices Effective through Saturday, December 24,1983. M i
M
(
OSS
TAKE THE RUSH OUT!
Its Almost Here and ROSES has those last minute hard to find Gifts. For Quality and . Selection Shop ROSES.
-
Thread
Caddy
Reg. $3.27
$227
Members
Only
Jacket
Reg. $45.97
$3800
Ladies
Ladies
Oxford
Polo
Shirts
Shirts
Reg. $9.97
Reg. $8.97
$797
$088
ff
TIMEX
Designer Jeans
Reg. $12.88 $088
Earring For The Month
30 PC.
Reg. $8.97
$597
Quean Ann
Boxed Candy
3 Lb.
Reg. $5.99
$429
My Little Pony Show Stable
Reg. $18.88
$1500
Supa Bench
Portable Work Bench
Rag. $44.44
$3300
Crown Point
Punch Bowl Set
Rag. $8.97
$597^
G.E.
Can Opener
Rag. $15.97
^ 00
Proctor SIlax 12 Cup Flavor Master
Coffeemaker
Rag. $25.97
$1997
La Machine II
Food Processor
' Rag. $49.88
$3288
Spartus Talking
Alarm Clock
Rag. $34.99
$2488
Marlin 22 Rifle w/Scope
Rag. $74.97
$5997
H & R Shotguns
single Shot 12&4tOGa.
Rag. $64.97
$5488
Christmas Trees
7' Reg. $64.97
$5497
Pro Hair Dryer
1200 Watt
Rag. $9.97
Engiish Wainuts, Pecans & Mixed Nuts
1 Lb. Rag. $1.67
97*
Sewing
Chest
R*g. $4.37
$337
Norelco Clean Air Machine
Rag. $19.97
$-j-|00
All
Christmas
Flowers
50%
Off
Boxed Jewelry ...
Reg. $1.37 88*
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING < OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDA
OPEN SATURE
r
-'I T-w '. i't *i )*.< i *i*t if <..
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983 g
Rose High Student Is VFW Contest Winner
VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNER ... Collette Resnik (center) is presented a certificate in recognition of her winning this
years VFW script-writing contest. The presentation is made by Paul and Bonnie Waldrop, VFW officers and judges in the contest.
Rose High School student Colette Resnik has been named the Pitt County winner of the 37th annual Voice of Democracy Program of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
She and the contest runners-up and their parents and teachers were guests of honor at VFW Post 7032s Christmas party recently.
Each of the five winners presented a three-to-five minute radio script on "My Role in Upholding Our Constitution. The second-place winner was Sandra Braxton of North Pitt High School and the third place winner w^ Valerie Person of Greenvil e Christian Academy. Citations from the commanders of Post 7032 and its Ladles Auxiliary went to each of the
participants, as well as to their teachers.
WNCT Radio was recognized for its assistance in recording each of the scripts. The judges were Jeff Massengill. Woodrow Boyd, Rosalee Boyd. Paul Waldrop and Bonnie Waldrop.
The tape of Miss Resnik's script will represent Pitt County in the district contest soon.
Affirm Damage Suits Legal Before The Act
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -People injured in auto accidents involving underage drinkers had the right to sue beer vendors even before the Safe Roads Act took effect, the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday.
The ruling came in two lawsuits from Alleghany and Forsyth counties filed before the new law took effect.
In N)th cases, a Superior Court judge had ruled in favor of businesses that allegedly sold alcohol to minors. The appeals court reversed both rulings, saying they should have gone before juries for a determination of possible negligence.
The court held that the common law in effect before Oct. 1 was the same as the portion of the new anti-drunken driving statute that makes people and businesses that sell beer to minors subject to civil liability.
Judge Earl W. Vaughn, writing for the thre-member panel, said, Defendants should not be insulated from liability as a matter of law merely because their conduct was, if anything, an indirect cause of the plaintiffs injuries. Nor should defendant in the second case
be insulated from liability merely because he did not sell beer to the driver, but sold it to another minor, who. in turn, gave the beer to the minor
The court also ruled Tuesday that a State Bureau of Investigation report on a former Wake Qounty school superintendent should be made public.
The ruling concerned a 1982 probe of John A.
Murphy, who resigned in February 1981 after disclosures that he had employed consultants who in turn had hired him as a consultant and that he had charged personal travel costs and long-distance phone calls to the school system. No criminal charges were brought against him.
Judge John Webb said in the court s opinion that "the public interest in having information upon which to judge public officials outweighed the interest of the SBI in keeping the report confidential.'
' The opinion came in a suit brought by The News and Observer Publishing Co to have the report made public. Separate suits were filed by the Wake County com-.
missioners and by Murphy to get access 1o the SBI report. The suits were combined for the appeal after a lower court ruled in favor of disclosure.
H. Hugh Stevens Jr., a Raleigh attorney representing the publishing company. said it was the first time to his knowledge that a state appeals court had ordered an SBI report released.
Airlift Holiday Feast To Troops
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
I.API Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is cooperating with the Braxton Bragg Chapter of the .Association of the U.S. Army to airlift a Christmas feast to all .300 U.S. troops on Grenada, officials said Tuesday.
The soldiers will also receive 20 Christmas trees, while 50 cases of powdered soft drinks will be given to Grenadian children.
Pk^PoyShoes^
SPICIAL SALE! 28% to 30% off
on many moro otyloo in our groat coNaction of womona droM shoaa.
Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.
Net an aliaa in every style. prtoee geod thru Mon. MaeterCard or Visa. Open evenings. Cloeed Chriatnms Dag
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^Q The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C. Wednesday. December 21.1983
Pilot Glad To Be Alive After Arm And Leg Lost In Grenada
CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) - Capt. Tim Howard, who lost an arm and had his leg mangled in the U.S. invasion of Grenada, says enemy troops kept firing at him even after he lay helpless in a field next to his wrecked helicopter.
Howard. 30, of Pensacola, Fla., is recovering at the Naval Hospital at Camp Le-jeune. He was flying a helicopter gunship with Capt. Jeb Seagle of Lincolnton. who was killed after the helicopter crashed.
Their helicopter had completed three flights between the USS Guam off the island of Grenada to targets ashore. On the fourth run. made after they refueled, the helicopter team was to circle the capital city of St. Georges to help Army Rangers who radioed they were being fired on by what seemed to be a large force.
"We had begun firing some rockets when we were hit with so much anti-aircraft fire I thought they must have been missiles. ' Howard said in an interview conducted and released Tuesday by the Marine Corps.
"I think a round went through both engines. Next thing I knew, my hand and my forearm were laying on the floor in front of me."
A round severed Howard's right arm and another shattered his leg.
"We were pn our wav
Night Vision
down," Howard said. I kept yelling to Jeb to grab the stick, but he was up there kind of bobbing back and forth. I think that he had been knocked unconscious. It was a miracle that I hadnt lost consciousness too.
It took a couple of seconds to clear my head, but somehow I grabbed the stick with my left hand."
Howard guided his helicopter to a field, a feat that was complicated by the fact that he couldnt use his feet to guide the aircraft.
"The bird hit hard. he said of the crash landing. "I couldnt believe how hard it hit. I thought the crash was going to kill us, The next miracle was that Jeb woke up immediately."
Seagle tried to get Howard out of the aircraft and finally ran toward the beach for help, Howard said.
"After Jeb left. I never saw him again, said Howard, who fell out of the helicopter into tall grass.
Surprisingly. I wasnt bleeding much. Howard said. "The chances of not surviving were astronomical. Nobody was there. The Army was 6 miles away, the .Marines were 15 and the bad guys were 300 yards away, which limited my chances.
Ammunition in the burning helicopter was ignited and Howard said the rockets ignited by the fire probably scared the enemv temporarily-
"After the Cpbra's ammunition was exhausted, the enemy again started toward the destroyed craft. Howard said. "Thats when
bullets started hittii^ really close. I could see their gms and unifiMins. I had rounds hit between my legs and I could hear them p(^ nmtt to my ears. I was laying in an open field. It was a mi/acle they didnt hit me.
"I was helpless and here they were shooting at me for sport. That made me mad. because sooner or later they would have to hit me, so I waved my middle finger at them in my last act of defiance.
Howard was able to radio for help, but another helicopter dispatched for him was shot down. Finally, another helicopter landed near Howard and he was pulled into it.
"Gunnery Sgt. Kelley Neidigh, the crew chief, pulled me up the steps into the airplane which didn't feel too soft, Howard said. They were putting
themselves in a vry dai^er-ous position. I rementb* the gunny patting me on the leg saying, Youre going to be all right. I didnt thmk I could ever make it because it was too far and I had lost too much blood.
Although Howard lost his right arm and his right leg is held together with pins, he said he doesnt feel swry for himself.
I really appreciate the little things like sunrise and sunset now, and my ^vife, she has been great, he ^d. "I know this sounds corny but you never realize how much they love you until something like this happens.
^ MiKa to Mi KS i<ai i( wa O BS eoi B Ka itt e ea w *
to toto to totofoio toio 1
Farmville Furniture Companys
Last Cali Sale to Save and Win
Open Til 9,,Monday-Friday; Saturday, til 5:30; Closed Dec. 26
Silver Service Sale
5-pc. Teas tAOA<]
Coffee Service X i Reg. 299.95. Now
5-pc. Tea and Coffee
2 Crystal Decanters
In Silver $0095
From the Mens Department
Barcoloungers Tie Racks
Bar Items Barometers
Jewelry Boxes Key Rings
I Grandfather Clocks
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758-1131
Bar Items Barometei
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Christmas Ties Gag Gifts
Travel Bags ^ Ash Trays
Radios & TVs Tobacco J
Attention Pitt County Residents
The PITT COUNTY CHAPTER OF THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE (S.C.L.C.) will sponsor a fruit and small toy give-away, Saturday, December 24, 1983 at 619 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C. beginning 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. The poor and needy are lovingly welcomed. Those persons,- organizations and/or churches are welcome to contribute In any way. Please contribute by December 23,1983 at 5 p.m.
Prasidant Bannit RountrM
To Aid Pilots =
ELSEGl'.N'DO.Caiif.i.APi - Night will become day for helicopter pilots flying over rough terrain while using a new system, according to Hughes Aircraft Co
The firm says its "helicopicr night vision system is designed to reduce a pilot's work load on low-level missions at night, in bad weather or in hazy and smoky conditions.
.As the pilot ^skims along, an infrared image is projected on his helmet visor to reveal the world outside his cockpit. The image resembles a black and white TV picture. When he looks about, his movements are transmitted from his helmet to a turret at the nose of the ship The turret is automatically aimed along his line of sight.
Nativity
Sets
$0^95
SPECIAL ^ I
Radios & TVs Tobacco Jars Handkerchiefs Puzzles, Games Dopp Kits Travel Clocks
Hallmark Center
Cards
Plates & Cups
Ribbon
Wrappings w Tags i, Invitations
Christmas China
Brassplated Candle Sticks
ISET0F3-SPECIAL ... ......$7.9!
Lenox, Spode and Salem
SET OF 5-SPECIAL
$11.9!
SPECIAL
20%
ENAMEL FLOWERS
Holiday Special
IN BRASS POTS REGULAR $10
*39
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Fenders
Linen Shop
on
Intricate details weave a tantalizing design m rich kiaskm leather A flattering silhouette m either a pump or sandal
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Place Mats
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Roll Covers
Napkins
Dresser Sets Hot Mats
Cocktail Napkins
Decorator
Ice Buckets
Reg. $19.95 $^/[95
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3
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Drawing on Saturday, December 24,1983 p
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FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET
FARMVILLE N C.
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Itt isa t BK BW * 0BHW MS M I* WB id w a Ks va w itt a ew war w ta * w* ** K Ks itt m fM W
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. December 21,1983 l-j
ROBERT FURLOW
* ^lociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Fcdfjal |te&erve poli-c]nakers have set the na-tens nuxM^ si^ts for the Br year with hopes of kAfM]^ the econxnic recov-etj gttflg without any new dvgeofinflatioD.
With recent price increases reiBtively subdued, several piivate economists s{tculated that the group prpbably decided during cli^-door meetings Monday and Tuesday that there w no need for new re-st&int on the nations money
^ **1^rs WCTent so^sure, but ^ the policymakers, as usual, warent saying. A report on decisions of the 12-member Fgleral Open Market Commit wont be announced foe six weeks, though evi-drce could show up sooner ini the form of changes in interest rates.
"fhe committee, led by fweral Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, plays a crucial economic role through its coOtrol of the U.S. money ply.
; stated goal is to provide
enough money to the banking system to fuel continuing econwnic expansicm as well as low enough interest rates for the simple survival*of rate-sensitive industries such as housing and autos.
Too much restraint in the money supply could starve the ecoixxny, bringing back the recession. But Fed officials and many economists also feel that sending in a flood of money could bring back the soaring inflation rates that preceded the recession.
Cautions about inflation dangers are still a staple of Volcker speeches, even though this years price figures seem likely to be the best in a decade.
Aware of that concern, some analysts said the committee may well have voted for more restraint the past two days, choosing at least slightly higher interest rates now as a less evil alternative to higher inflation later in 1984,
Michael K. Evans, president of Evans Economics in Washington, noted that the money supply rose sharply for months after the middle
y Sights Set After Secret Meeting
of last year. And be said that, even though money . measimes have been mwrn more stable in recent months, the committee might w(^ feel it ovwdid things... and is now tryii^ to atone fw past mns.
Other economists dis-
Brinner, an analyst with Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass., said committee members indeed may have been ready to slow the mcmey supply bdore last week. However, be contended, that last Fridays producer {uice reixxrt showing prices actually fell 0.2 percent in November left the group not much of a base to say inflation is heading back up.
Allen Sinai, chief economist for Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb in New York, also thought it unlikely the committee voted for any fundamental move.
However, he said the members mi^t well have decided that if the economy keeps expanding rapidly into next month, they might agree to a tiny amount,of restraint to take the edge off
Computer Program Is Aiding In Food Deficit
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -A' computer program prepared by a Davidson College undergraduate and his eco-n(ics professor is attracting worldwide attention antpng organizations interested in African development.
The program suggests solutions and strategies for racing food deficits in ei^t West African countries. It -was devised by senior mathematics major Hunter Mohroe and by Dr. Clark Rqss, chairman of Davidsons economics department.
Ross, who serves as an economics consultant on Africa to the U.S. gov^ ehunent, was asked last year to prepare a computer model for the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris.
He enlisted Monroes aid, and the pair devised a computer program to project grain production and consumption for each of eight West African countries until the year 2000, given available cultivable land and farming tchniques.
The study showed that production of cereal grain would not be adecate to meet the increasing demands of population growth in the r^ion, so the two explored alternatives.
.'Increasing the production of grains with rain-fed farming proved inadequate, so the pair plotted the amount of irrigated land necessary for parii country to become self-sufficient by 2000.
;,The program has been presented to the OECD and 1J;S Aid, as well as the fifth Conference of the Club Du ^^l in Brussels.
'^e program was excep-liOsally well received and the paiiicipants were very im-))r&sed, Ross said. In fact, the Canadian gov-etment has asked for the jpf^am for use in their own i>ianning.
: -The U.S. government will
distribute the program as a planning tool for developing countries, particularly th(Ke in Africa.
1 spent a summer in Zaire after my freshman year, Monroe said. I saw how grim the situation was there and became motivated to apply my knowledge of mathematics and computers to problems in the real world. It is extremely gratifying to me to be able to make a contribution to problems in developing
countries.
This program has the potential to help all eight of these West African countries approach self-sufficiency in terms of their food supplies by the year 2000, Ross said. Its been exciting for me to see the disciplines of computer science and economics come together in such a way as to contribute real solutions to real problems. Monroe, of Chapel Hill, was selected as a Rhodes Scholar this year.
CRUSADER Ruth Howard, a Canton, 111. nursing home resident who turns 77 on Dec. 23, is leading a drive by nursing home welfare cases to raise the $25 monthly allowance they get from the government for personal spending. Id like to buy a new pair of shoes, she says, adding that 83 cents a day just wont make it for buying clothes, candy, etc. She has collected 2,100 signatures on a petition to triple the $23 a month. (APLaserphoto)
ion>
Mmrstm wah
POLO
For that particular guy on your special list.
the recovery."
Such restraint mi^t be termed preventative medicine against higher inflatk and the tighter moodary restraints and even stiHer interest rates that mi^t be necessary to fight that inflation, hesaid.
Donald Straszhrim, vice president of Wharton Econometrics in Philadelphia, said anotho* argument against a major ti^tening is the international situation.
That was a reference to the fact that higher U.S. interest rates would be harmful to debt-ridden foreign nations - some of them among the
United States main trading partners.
Voting members of the committee are the seven
Federal Reserve Board governors and five of the 12
presidents of the regional
preside
Federa
1 Reserve Banks.
SALE
DINING ROOM GROUPS
Storewide Sale On All Dining Tables, Chairs, Buffets, Chinas
Solid Mahogany, Veneer, Glass
Fine Furnishings Interior Design 425 Greenville Blvd.
In Stock or Order thru December
ytyii|iiK
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Bsaur
For Noro Under Your / \ Chrlskmas Tree
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Designer Wear
Large assortment of brushed canvas jackets, above the knee front button skirts and tapered leg jeans and pants in cargo and 5 pocket styles. Juniors and misses* sizes.
Ladies Tops And -
Fashion Blouses........5 yy
Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. til 10 p.m. Closed Siinday
Aluminum Foil
Aluminum Foil
25 SO T jlJitOX l2)Ni2 32 m^ (? 364 n
12x 25
Aluminum
FoU
St. Marys
Counterpoint Towels
Regularly 2.59! Solid color terry towels with contrasting dobby borders.
Hand Towels..........1.50
Wash Qoths..............*1
UMOliVE
4.75 Ounce Palmolive Gold Soap
2 9c &D Cell .Pack Energizer 'Of 4 Batteries
Kordite
Foam
Plates
Regulariy 1.29! 25 count sturdy foam plates.
0 Jean Mates Gift Set
Superbike
With
Helmet
Holiday
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TALL
KiTCN PWd
fpr,i5
HoUday Trash Bags
Box of 15/44 qt., 12/20 gal. or 9/30 gal. trash bags.
A g\ Couran yy Powder
2 ounce box of perfumed dusting powder.
Umoiidjn
UaSdJn
UmondJQ
Set
32 Piece Homemaker Dishware Set
Service for 4 includes glassware in 3 sizes with matching dinnerware in 5 piece place settings.
Pack Of 6 Candy Bars
Snickers, Milky ^ - Way, Mounds
,FaCk plus more._
Tucker Plastic Housewares
5 piece sink set, 10 gallon or 40 quart trash can, laundry basket plus more.
Youi Choice
3
Prices Good At AU Fudly Dollv Stores Throagh This Weekeod WUk Quutitics Last. Quaalitks Uirited Ob Som Mcrduudisc. No Sdes To Dealers.
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE
12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, December 21,1963
$1^
o fo "/ v/rr
Misses' and Juniors'
Levi's famous eans
Reg. $22.99 to $27.99
ir\ 19
Everyone wants Levis for Christmas! Choose the ever-popular western 5-pocket styles or Juniors super straight jeans. All in cotton or cotton and polyester.
H to *14 OFF
Misses' velour sweaters for great gift giving
Reg. $14 to $24
Q99
m each
25% OFF
Entire stock of winter robes for misses, juniors
Reg. $20 to $45
*15 to 33^*
Cotton and polyester velour tops galore just right for the Christmas season! Choose from many styles in colorations basic to sizzling. Now at one fantastically low price!
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Take a trip through dreamland and save on our softest, coziest collection of robes ever. Choose from our wide assortment of wrap and zip-front styles in the seasons best colors.*17 OFF
Sweater jackets to keep her warm19
Reg. $37
Soft 100% acrylic sweater jackets give great stylish warmth to your Christmas occasions. Choose from several styles and colors in misses sizes.25% OFF
All remaining name brand electric shavers25% OFF
Just In time for Christmas! Our entire remaining stock of shavers are now at gift-glving prices! Select from brands like Remington, Norelco and Sears.25% OFFEntire stock of ladies' winter nightwear
w 6 to *15
Warm her winter nights with a gift of nightwear from Sears! Youii find a huge assortment of soft and cozy pajamas and gowns to suit her every whim. Hurry in today.Entire stock of slippers for the family
S,Sf 3 to lO*
Choose from our entire stock of slippers for men, women and children. Included are our popular furry animal slippers for women and children.
Carolina East Mall Greenville
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-9700
i.sowickamOco.
BBS
anta
SAI^'Vi^'ilif. (AP) - TempotarUy forgetting their images as Scrooges, county bill coBeetors played St. Nick:tfter receiving a pre-addressed billing envelope tpom a needy Mexican who wanted to reach Santa C3ose.
Insi(k, in Spanish, were the Christinas wishes of 8-year-old Rafael Granados, whose family immigrated to Huntington Beach last year.
Rafaels mother, Adela Maldonado, said hr sons neighbors must have [iven him the idea. The amily had never heard (rf the custom ol writing to Santa whei they lived in Mexico.
Speaking through a-translator, Mrs. Maldonado said she and her machinist husband didnt have the money to buy Christmas toys. When Rafael asked hor
about writing to Santa Claus, she told him she didnt tlmdt it would help.
But Rafael did it anyway.
The only ovelope in the iKMise wore the mtm^ ones the county had sent to ccdlect the famitys overdue medical bills. So Rafael drew a stamp on one (tf them, addre;^ it to SaMa Close and mailed it.
I figured since this little kid didnt even have an
envdqie to send it, the &unily must be pretty poor, said coOectkns clot Inez (nelas, who convinced his fdfaiw workers to make the hcMay meny for Rafael and his 6-year-oldbrother, Jose.
Employees at the cdlec-tions division of the Orange County Auditor-Cootrolkrs Office cimtribided $25 to bi^ a toy police car, two trucks and two mugs fitted with candy canes.
On Monday, account clerk Richard Zamora donned Santa Claus duds and work stopped for the boys rhnstmas party,
It made me fed good that I could do sometn^ like that for somebody, even
thouA its not very mudi, Ms.Oi^smd.
Collections manager Grady Nichols said the Christmas gpving was a neat thing, because we re normally oiought d as heartless around here. Were the Scrooges d the county.
Tte is gdng to ruin our image, Nicbds added with a smile. "Itll take me months to get these peoj^ mean again.
BAN GATHERINGS
LONDON (AP) - All public gatherings will be banned in .the Nigerian capital d Lagos fiH-14 days, Lagos Radio reports.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thrill-Seekers Are Charged
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Four all^ thrill-seeken have been diarged with munter in what police say was a racially novated attack on a migrant lali camp.
BAN IS EASED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government today announced it will allow the return to campus of 1,363 South Korean students banned from universities because of alleged an-tigovemment activities.
Sheriff Walter Heinrich said Mario Ortiz, 30, a strawberry picker, was kUied by a shdgun pellet to the bead Sunday night as he slept in his trailer at a camp nearTampa.
Heinrich said two men who had bem drinking and. two 16-year-olds were charged Monday night with second-degree murder and aggravated assault. He said the killing was racially motivated and called the suspects thrill-seekers who resented migrant farm workers.
Charged were Keith L. Hodcer, 19, of Dover, Randy
Wednesday, December 21,1963 13
D. Little, 23, of Plant City, and two 16-year-olds whose names were withteld.
Monument Holiday Role
LUFKIN, Texas (AP) -The communitys most prominent Christmas symbol sits at the shqiinng mall year-round as a monument to this East Texas towns largest industry.
When the Yuletide spirit comes'around, Lufkin dresses an oilfield pumping unit as Rudolph the Red-N(ed Reindeer.
Sears portable color TV
Mens jeans, Reg. $19.99 to $30
15 -22
Childrens jeans, Reg. $13.99 to $20.99
999 1^99
^ pair
Is there ever a time they dont love Levis jeans or want another pair? Well, now is the time to buy them... at these last minute gift-i': giving prices. Great looking denims of
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For men:
$19.99 Heavyweight ail-cotton
jeans....................15J9
$25 Movin On* polyester and
cotton cords.............19J9
^Brushed denim.......22J9
For children;
$13.99 Little boyssizes..
$13.99 Little girls sizes .... 10^9 $18.99 Bigger boys' prewashed
jeans ...........14.99
$20.99 Bigger girls' jeans... 16.99
A great gift idea! Take into almost any room in the house. Automatic coior controi. 12-in. diag. meas, screen. On sale thru Dec. 31.
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Dryer cord is sold separately Installation extra
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reg. $329,99 reg $269 99
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SAVE 100 on 0
console color TV
Big 25-in. diag. measure picture. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube. Sale ends December 31.
599
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*9 OFF
Mien's quIH-lined flannel shirts
Reg. $18.99
.i) .f
i'S
h.-.
Q99
# each
each
Cotton and Kodel polyester blend shell. Lining of polyester quitted to fiberfill for extra warmth. Mens sizes S-XL $8.99 Unlined shirts, men's sizes 4.99
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2-speed vacuum
39
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$59.99, Kwlk sweep model #62382 ................ 49J9
Sale ends Dec. 31
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
SAVE *3
Permo-Prest dress shirts . I SAVE 20% to 25%
A99
W eacf
Reg. $10 W each
Perma-Prest dress shirts are always a welcomed gift to receive. Polyester and cotton In solid colors. Smooth collar. Mens sizes.
Soors Bait kid's undarwoar
$5.49 Little boys T-shirts, briefs, pkg. of 3..........3J9
$5.49 Little girls' vests or panties, pkg. of 3.........3.99
$6.49 Bigger boys T-shirt or briefs, pkg. of 3 .......4J9
$7.99 Bigger boys' sport tube socks, pkg. of 6 pr. .... 5.99 $5.99 Bigger girls vest or briefs, pkg. of 3...........4.49
80 OFF
Kenmore 6-stitch free-arm
Reg. $239.99
159
4 utility, 2 st.etch stitches. Built-in bar-tack buttonholer. Converts to flatbed. Sale ends Sat. Save $80.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Mien's fashion jackets
1997
ONLY I M
Your choice of styles and colors. Assortment includes reversibles and some with zip-off sleeves that convert to vests. Mens sizes. While quantities last.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
22832
SAVE 70 Kenmore 2-HP
Power-Mote vacuum
Reg. $229.99 2.0^)eak HP (.70 HP VCMA). Active brush edge-cleaner.
3 carpet heights.
159
- ^lloquantitiealaat!
^ Carolina East Mall Greenville
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.'til 9 p.m.
Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Mondoy thru Sotufday Pkoiie 755-9700
SetWecWon gueroiiteed or your money bock
SEARS, ROEIUCK AND CO
i4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, December 21,1983
SAVE 41 %
t f>- #pTt er\/ O'! These Craftsman
SAVE OVER 50% tool sets...
Bath Size Designer Towels
Z99
each
Choose from assorted colors. Reg. $12.
$7 Hand towel.....................4.99
$3.25 Washcloth............. 2.49
Craftsman 42-Pc. Tool Set
39
99
Included* two reversible quick-release ratchets; 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sockets; extension bars; open-end wrenches; and more. Reg. sep. prices total $100.17.
Craftsman 200-pc. Ton*^ %
IKo O'"
Set J^^ielease ratchets; 1/4,
3/8 orive regular and deep-depth
socki .o, wrenches and more. For home or auto repairs. Reg. sep. prices total $505.82.
^10 OFF Handy Vac
S450FF Belt Sander Combo
SAVE 25%
Cozy and Warm Prelude Automatic Blankets
29
dBB JF twin size
Lighted control, 11 settings. Reg. $39.99
$49.99 Full, single-control...........32.99
$69.99 Queen size........ 47.99
$89.99 King size ...............62.99
Cordless vacuum recharges in its own storage unity-A, perfect gift. Reg. $34!^.
3-in. Craftsman belt Sander develops maximum V4-HP. Has carrying case. Reg. sep. prices total $95.98.
49
YOU SAVE *15 to MO!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FOOD PROCESSORS ARE NOW ON SALE!
Makes a perfect gift for Mom! She will love the features of these versatile food processors that make preparing foods easier. Youll love the fantastic savings. Shop now. Not all models are in all stores. Hurry in today! While Quantities Last!
VALUE!
Craftsman Workbench Outfit. Has rugged steel frame. 4 drawers, hardboard top and shelf. Unassembled.
s9: 19
SA^^ *]0
Craftsman Tool Box with Socket Rack. Rugged steel box holds tools up to 17-In. long. Reg. sep. prices total $30.98.
YOU SAVE 90
Assorted Bedspreads
19
M Your choice of size Choose twin, full, queen or king size for one low price. Assorted colors. Hurry, while quantities last.
When you buy Chest and Cabinet
Chest Cabinet
Reg. $239.99
Reg. $269.99
199 219
10-drawer chest, 5-drawer cabinet. Heavy-gauge steel construction. Drawers have full-length slides, full-width pulls.
SAVE 224
12-in. Band Saw-Sander
299
99
Craftsman. y*-HP motor with table extension, leg set. Built-in light. Reg. sep. prices total $524.96.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLENDERS ARE NOW ON SALE!
Hurry in today for a wide choice. Not all models are In all stores. Stop in and get Mom one today!
While Quantities Last
Carolina East Mall Greenville
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 7M-9700
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983 ( g
All Bikes in our stock
Choose from our wide selection of bikes from 10-speed racers and touring bikes to rugged dirt bikes. In a variety of sizes and styles for men, women and children. Stop In now and put a great bike uqder the tree this Christmas.
Bikes partially assembled Not available In Williamson WV.
1/2 PRICE Supr Video Arcade
498
Reg.
$99,199 Highly detailed, strategic, llfe-llke game play.
Selected
VIDEO
GAME
Cartridges
$30 REBATE on Atari 5200
129
AFTER REBATE Makes a great gift. Regular Price $159.99.
10%-25% OFF
Cor stereos, cassette players
Get a car radio at great savings! Choose from AM/FM-stereo cassettes. Some have cassette players with autoreverse. Some with pushbuttons and/or bass and treble controls. Also available radios with Dolby noise-reduction system. In addition, choose speakers; Jensen coaxial. Triaxial andOuadrax. While quantities last. Sound installation extra.
Fitness equipment not eyallable In Williamson, or Ashland.
20OFF! 177-lb. weight set
Reg. $79.99
*30 OFFI 700-lb.
copocHy weight bench
Reg. $109.99
7999
*2-M OFF
S^1:e 10
$14.99 Exercise mat $13.99 dumbbells, 3-kg. $13.99 ankle weights, 2.5-lb.
$12.99 chest pull
*20 OFF
whool cyclo'^'
89
With speedometer/odometer. Save $201
Typewriters not In Ashland, Shelby or Williamson
70 OFF
Sears 300 typewriter
Mini electronic typewriter Reg. $219.99
with 88 character keyboard. f ^ Aoo
Buy now!
*20 OFF
Timing light
Reg.
$49.99 Craftsman inductive.
2999
^5-^6 OFF
ntf balls
YOUR
CHOICE I
$16.99 Wilson basketball $15.99 3-Star football $15.99416.99 soccerball
SAVE 70
Magnavox clock-radio phone
All-in-one unit with moduiar Reg. $69.99
jack. AM/FM radio. 49^^
$129 Magnavox ciock/radio phone .....
70 OFF
Engine analyzer
Reg.
$69.99
Performs 17 engine and eiectricai tests.
$99.99 Anaiyzer... .79.99
49
SAVE ns
Fast starts, great buys ... Sears 40 car battery
Reg. $54.99
with trade M
380 amps cold cranking power. In Groups 24, 24F, 74. Also in Groups 22F, 42, 72. Installation included.
Kenmore built-in dishwasher with 3-level wash action
299
Regular $449.90
Daalgned to help you aave energyl Power Miser control and Water Mlaer Cycle help save anargy. Pota/pans cycle for heavily-aollad loads. Three spray arms provide three-level wash action. With reveralbla color panels.
Available now for Uat-Mlnuta Taka-wlth" shopping.
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sala at advertised. Sale ends December 27.
wotar dispontar
$69.99 49**
Up to 30 cups of hot water per hour._
*90 OFF
1/3-HP garage door opener
Set your own digital opening Reg. $00.00 code from over 3,000 possible combinations.Thru Dec. 31 1
SAVE $304100 All Garage Door Openers Sale-Priced Thru December 31!
*10 OFF
bottary chorger
& 29
6/2-amp combination for small, large batteries. $59.99charger ....49.99
SAVE *130
convertibl*
compQdor
299
Use free-standing or Install built-in. Sale ends Dec. 31.
37811
SAVE *10
toilet sect
Rag.
$10.99 Lift-off seat for easy cleaning. White or colors.
r
20096
20095
ihower matsager 099 1499
V will mount ^ hand hotd
Soft or strong pulsating spray. Handheld, wall-mount models. On sale thru Dec. 31.
1/2 PRICE
IVi-ton floor jock
was
$199.99 TT
Closeout I Wide body for atablllty. While quantities last.
All-season radial 30,000-mile warranty
4fc,*99
P155/80R12 Reg. $41.99 each NOF.E.T.
Computer-designed tread for great traction. Low rolling-reslstance helps save gasoline. Radial design adds quick, responsive handling. Thru Jan. 28.
All sizes on sale.
Carolina East Mall Greenville
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Auto Center opens 8 o.m. Monday thru Soturday Phone 786-9700
SotlsfacHofi guorantMd or your menoy bock
SEARS, ROEIUCK AND CO.
wmmmm
The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe. N.C. . Wednesday, Decmbr21.1983
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
. GRAIN: No. 2 Yellow shelled corn weaker at
3.52-3.82. mostly 3.67-3.72 in the East and 3.61-3.75, mostly 3.B7-3-75 in the Piedmont; No 1 vellow soybean slightly highter at 7.83-8.09. mostly 7.83-7.99 in the East and 7.05-7.8;]. mostly 7.75-7.83 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.05. mostly 3.76-3.86; oats 1,45-2.36. t new crop-corn 2.74-2.93; wheat 3.02-3.33; soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 244.,50. Prices paid as ot 4 p.m. Tuesday by location, for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.82. 8.09: Conway 3.62, < 8/; Dunn 3,67, 7.84; Elizabeth city 3.52 . 8.00; Farmville 3.67, 7.83; Fayetteville -. 7.99: Greenville 3.67.7.85; Kinston 3.72.7.88: Lumberton 3.67, 7.83: Paniego 3.67, 7.85; Raleigh 7 9ti 1-2; Selma 3.72, 7.88; Whiteville 3.67, 7.83; Williamston 3.67, 7.85; Goldsboro 3,67 , 7.84; Wilson 3 67-3.72, 7.88; Albemarle 3.61. 7.83: Barber 3,67. 7.78; Durham 3,75; Mocksville 3.75; Monroe 3.79; Mount Flla 7,75; Roaring River 3.75; Statesville 3,75.7.65.
NEW YORK lAPi - The stock market opened mixed today following fresh evidence that the economy's expansion had cooled off from the blistering pace of earlier this year.
The Dow .Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 6.20 points to 1,248 17 after a half hour oi trading. But slightly more stocks fell in price than rose in the earlv going on the New York Stock Exchange.
Among the bright spots was a decline in interest rates in carl} trading in credit markets. Prices of lung-term bonds, which move in the opposite direction 01 interest rates, rose more than S5 for each $1,000 mlace value.
Fears that the economy was growing too fast has contriimted to keeping interest rates high '
Tcday, however, the l ommerce Department estimated the economy is grow mg at a 4,5 percent annual rate in the yet-to-iie-completeddourth quarter. While representing steady growth, the rate is below ; most analysts' predictions and IS down from the 9.7 percent growth surge in the -econd quarter and the 7.6 percent rise last summer.
Treasury Secretary Donald Began said, "There should not ianger be tear of inflation or overheating" and the moderating growth "should provide an excellent oppor-'unity '.' tor a decline in interest rates
In a .separate report, the Labor Department said consumer prices rose .3 percent in November, con
tinuing at pace t|]pt could produce the lowest rate of inflation in more than a decade.
Todays early prices included American Telejrfione & Telegraph, down Vis at B3V4. AT&T said it would anuir about 25 percent of Olivetti, Europes leading office automation business, for about million.
International Business Machines rose % to 122^8, General Motors was up h at 73*8 and Xerox gained U to 51.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials fell 2.64 points to 1,241.97, reversing early gains.
Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume rose to 83.74 million shares from 75.18 million Monday.
The NYSEs composite index slipped .16 to 93.64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.27 at 217.40.
NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Amerilech wi Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T AmerT&T wi Beat Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Cp s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FiaFrogress FordMot s Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDvnam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaeii Goodyear Grace Co GtXor Nek Greyhound Gulf (III Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM
I ml Hary
Int Paper
IntRecfif s
Int T&T
K mart
KaisrAlum
Kane Mill
KanebSyc
KrogerCo
Lockhed s
Masonite
.McDermlnt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Xlonsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NVNEX wi
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel WI
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
37\ 46'j 15, 43'4 14', 59', 47, 48'. 18, 64". 6, 30'4 63"4 18'2 32
67'. 84', 26", 46',. 43'4 56". 35'4 26',. 23. 73". 15". 27". 27. 54, 21, 27'. 35'. 53"4 37". 41',. 31'i 50,
- 25'4 6", 74", 53
43".
37".
22'4
40".
20
42".
26'..
43".
57".
57'4
52".
53',
74'4
37'4
45.;
25
29".
45',
60"i 26", 42'2 35". 137'2 38'4 50". 122". 12. 59". 18. 44', :i3 18'2 20'. 14". 34", 39" 4 46 23',. 38', 39". 84", 27"4 106'2 26", 41 26', 63'. 61'4 31". 37'4 56". 55, 37 25', 71. 33'a 32.
36, 46 15"4 43 14'4 58, 47" 4 48 18'2 64 6", 30'4 63'4 18". 31"4 67'. 84 26". 45'2 43'4 56', 35 26'4 23. 73'2 15'4 27'4 27".
^'7
26.
34.
53".
37
41
31'4 50'2 25'4 6". 73". 52"4 43 36" 4 22 40|4
42'2
26'
43'.
57
56,
52".
52.
73".
37",
45'.
24'4
29',
45 60 26', 42', 35'2 136". 37". 50'-. 122'.
12",
58',
18".
43".
32'.
18".
20',
14',
34".
39".
46 23". 37. 38', 84', 27'2 105",
26",
40",
26
63
61'.
31',
37',
56'2
55",
36",
25
71".
32.
32',
Hunter Dies Of Gunshots
OAK CITY - A 19-year-old Route 1, Oak City, man died of a gunshot wound in a hunting accident Tuesday afternoon.
Martin County Coronor Jerry Beach said James Garland Latham suffered wounds to his face, neck and chest from a shotgun blast, and was dead on arrival at the hospital in Williamston.
According to Beach, Latham and several friends were hunting ducks in a swampy area off N.C. 125, n>2 miles from Lathams home when the shooting occurred, about 4:15 p.m.
Beach said the hunters, who had split up, were making their way out of a wooded area when two of them heard a rustling in nearby bushes.
As one of the hunters, Henry Norman, 17, of Robersonville, swung his shotgun in the direction of the noise, the gun struck a small tree and the weapon fired.
The shot struck Latham, who was in the bushes, Beach said.
Lathams companions carried him to the Oak City Rescue Squad building.
Bland
Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, died Monday in Bethel- She was a resi(tent of Route 1, Stokes. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. TTiursday in the Wilkorson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Phillippi and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Miss Bland was bom in Bethel and lived most of her life at Route 1, Stokes. A member of the senior class at North Pitt High School, she had previously attended Greenville Christian Academy, Stokes Elementary School and Wellcome Middle School.
At North Pitt she was a homeroom officer and had previously been a member of the band and yearlxx* staff. She was president of the North Pitt chapter of Future Business Leaders of America and a participant in the
From there, he was taken by ambulance to the hospital in Williamston, according to Beach, who ruled the death accidental.
37', 46'. 15", 43', 14', 59'. 47", 48'. 18", 64", 6". 30'4 63'2 18'2 31'4 67'. 84'. 26". 45" 4 43'4 56", 35'4 26'2 23, 73'; 15'4 27". 27'4 54. 21. 27'. 35'. 53", 37'. 41'; 31". 50", 25', 6". 74'; 53 43". 37', 22', 40', 19". 42". 26'; 43', 57 57'. '52' . 52. 74'. :17", 45'
25 29".
45 60', 26'2 42'. 35". 137,
38 50". 122' '
12. 59' . 18. 44'. 33 18". 20'. 14'. 34'; 39"4
46 23'; 37.
39 . 84 , 27". 106' '
26 , 40', 26 63', 61'. 31'. 37', 56". 55. 37 25 71', 33', 32.
RADNOR. Pa. (AP) -Bugs Bunny always escapes the shotgun-toting Elmer Fudd with nary a whisker touched, but critics s?y he and his comic counterparts are being mortally wounded by CBS censors who are editing the violence out of classic Warner Bros, cartoons.
The exploits of Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Tweety Bird and Wile E. Coyote have been delighting children on Saturday mornihgs for decades. But the latest generation is seeing versions that are missing the often-violent endings to gags their parents enjoyed, according to the latest issue of TV Guide.
They make some cuts that are so arbitrary and stupid, you cant believe it, said Chuck Jones, who directed 250 of the nearly 1.000 cartoons Warner Bros. Inc. produced until 1962.
I think if theyre bad for children, they should be taken off the screen com-pletelv. If they're not. they shouldnt let these heavy-handed idiots get hold of them and rape them, Jones
said.
One example cited by the magazine involves rooster Foghorn Leghorn, who accepts a football containing a lighted stick of dynamite from his arch-nemesis, the dog. Foghorn tosses the football over his shoulder -and then the cartoon cuts to a scene showing Foghorn and the battered pooch talking. Viewers never see how the dogs fur became torn and frayed.
Alice Henderson, vice president of program practices at CBS. refused to comment about the censoring. But Greg Ford of New York, a film historian and critic specializing in animated cartoons, says he thinks the cuts have ruined the jokes.
"I think they should be shown intact or not at all, Ford said. I think every child knows when the coyote falls off a cliff, its not the same as the child falling off a cliff.
The rhythm has changed, and theres obviously something absent. The gag doesnt work anymore, he said.
UlllNKSDAV
iiipn, ki(\.mis Club meets
I, .III (I n, - RKAl. CrKsis tericrritiuii nicels
In-
ITIl KSDVV
r, If p n, - .Juxcees meet at IDildr. Hidi;
I, III p m Exchange Club
meet.-.
7 III! p ir, ' Greenville Civitan ('lull mecis at Three Steers 7 ill pm - Overealers .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Chureh
K tHi pm - Chapter 1I1U8 of the Women III the .Moose 8.00 pm - VFW Auxiliary
meel.-al Post Home
FrottOamb s
56'2
56
56',
(Juaker (lat 1C.4
61
60',
60",
33s
33"4
33"4
RalslnPur
28'2
28';
28';
Repub.Xir
4's
4
4',
Republic StI
27
27
27
Revlon
33
32",
32,
Revnldind
584
58
58'4
Rockwl s
32';
32',
32'4
RovCrown
28
28
28
SlRegisCp
34s
34"4
34"4
Scott Paper
31'4
31
31',
SealdPwr s
27';
27';
27';
SearsRoeb
36V
36,
36")
Shaklee s
20a
20",
20,
Skyline Cp
16,
16'2
16"4
Sony Corp
16
15"4
15,
Southern Co
16" 4
16".
16",
SwslBell wi Sperry Cp
59
46,
58';
46''.
59
46",
sldOiICal
33
32",
33
StdOillnd
48',
46,
47,
SldOiiOh
41"4
40',
41",
Stevens JP
20'4
20
20',
TRW Inc
78,
78",
78,
Texaco Inc
35"4
35'4
35',
TexEasln
' 53,
53';
53,
L'n Camp
80",
80
80
Un Carbide
62,
62",
62.
L'niroyal
16",
16';
16'
LS Steel
29
28,
29
L'SWest wi
58';
58',
58',
L'nocal
29",
29'4
29",
Wachov Cp
44".
44",
44",
WalMart s
36"4
.36'2
36'.
WestPtPep Westgh E8
52,
52",
52,
53' '
.53',
53';
KAYPRO11,MW. CCMPLETE WITH SCFTWARt.
For $1595, a Kaypro II not only comes complete with all the haridware you need, it comes complete with all the software you need;
Word Processing/Spelling Data Base Management (filing/ reporting) Financial Spread-sheeting. And with CP/M,
^ Kaypro can run thousands of other programs for more specialized
needs Come in today for a complete demonstration. ii, Mii-'iuwiK-c.-iiii'iiur
lOMPUllME. INC
(*1*I
2007-B S Em SI 8 0 So> 1SS2. NC 27S3S
Bring This Ad For $25.00 Off A Kaypro Thru 12/31/83
Kaypro Quick-i'redil: Bii> a kaxpro lor ( hrixtmas. Make No PavmenLs Inteost I ree - I ntil I ( hnian I
Why Leave Greenville For Your Air Travel Needs?
From our 3 passenger Piper Seminole to our 9 passenger Beech King Air, Alpha has an airplane to suit your travel needs.
Alpha Airways, on call 24 hours a day at the PItt-Greenville Airport, Is Pitt Countys ONLY FAA certified multhenglne air charter company.
Dont leave Greenville with anyone but Alpha.
Call today 752-0655 or 756-4095
A^IRVVAYSi
Weyerhsr 33", 33". 33". 'Vanished' On
WinnDix s 3U' 29 4 29'4 , &
SSr * S Legal Advice
Xerox Cp 51". 50. 51'4 ^
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 'API - Mayor Michaol aSSC G; MatUim. vanished
Carolina Power & Light 23v from City Hall fOF 11 duyS
after an FBI raid on his office, says he is back from a exxot 37'" Florida vacation and has no
Hatieras 15 plans to resign.
Kson I Matthews, 50, said he took
; 2^^ the trip on the advice of his
Moulds lawyer. He declined to
Collins & Aikman 39'1 commont 00 a federal probe
focusing on land deals in this casinoresort. AulhoriliBhavereliJsedlo
Sv*ERHf;C(.liTEn
Son 13 13'. vestigation was under way,
even after the Dec. 9 raid on
Planters Bank TYL.L: ... .T82-19 MattheWSOffiCe.
Violence Is Edited Out Of Bugs Bunny
gifted and talented academic program. She attended Stokes United Methodist Qiurch.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bland; a brother, Bruce Harold B.H. Bland Jr. of the home, and h* grand{rents, J.T. Bland of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Wamn of Robersonville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
The family suggests that persons desirins to make memorial contributions consider the Stokes United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.
Burroughs
SNOW HILL - Mr. Eugene Raymond Burroughs, 44, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Tuesday morning in Lenior Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Donald Fader. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery in Snow Hill.
Mr. Burroughs was a supervisor at Collins and Aikman in Farmville and was a member of Grimsley Freewill Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carol Dail Burroughs of the home; a daughter, Ms. Lisa Carol Burroughs of the home; two sons, Timothy Brad Burroughs and Eugene Raymond Burroughs Jr., both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Whitley of Wilson, Mrs. Maybelle Dildy of Walston-burg and Mrs. Janie Eason of Farmville, and two brothers, Raydoc Burroughs of Wilmington and Johnny Burroughs of Sumpter, S.C.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.
Edwards FORT BARNWELL Memorial services for the Rev. Charlie Frank Edwards Sr. 50, who diwi Jan 12, will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Teel. The body will be cremated.
The Rev. Mr. Edwards attended the Pitt County schools and was a veteran of the U.S. Army.
CHARLIE FRANK EDWARDS
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margie Belcher Edwards of Greenville; two sons, Earl Edwards and Tyrone Edwards, both of Greenville; one daughter, Felicia G. Belcher of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Laura Edwards of Win-terville; four brothers. Perry Edwards and Louis Edwards, both of Win-terville, and Augustus Edwards and Bertie Edwards, both of New Haven, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Grace Norris of Win-terville, Mrs. Nelly Swindell and Mrs. Dora Smith, both of New Haven, Ms. Virginia Edwards of New York, and Ms. Lucy Edwards of Virginia, and three grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Jackson Mr. Alden M. Jackson, 7, of Greenville died Tuesday.
'^A rnemorial service will be' condiKted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.
Mr. Jackson was a native of Winterville. He graduated from Wake Forest University and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He held the 50-year pin and certificate for membership in the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He was a member
of the Foresri Church near Wa
Surviving ar^ 'Ms wife, Mrs. Donna H. Jackson of Greenville; a stepson, Thomas F. Hodges of Ashland, Va.; a sister. Miss Verna Brown Jackson of Raleigh, and a brother," William J. Jackson of Pacifica, Ca.
Memorial contributions may be sent to the American Heart Foundation or a favorite charity.
Morris
GRIFTON - Mr. Elijah Morris of Route 3, Grifton, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Darrell Morris of the home and the brother of Jesse Morris of Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Grifton.
Rhodes
SOUTH MILLS - Mrs. Agnes Williams Rhodes, 76, died Monday. The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Berry Funeral Home in Elizabeth City. Burial will follow in Memory Gardens Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Farrell of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Frances Wilson of Winter Haven, Fla., Mrs. Jean Crain of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Mary Cartwright of South Mills; two sons, Wilson C. Rhodes of Greenville and William L. Rhodes of South Mills; a sister, Mrs. Alice W. Moseley of Greenville; a brother, Robert L. Williams of Ocala, Fla.; 12 grand
children and nine-great grandchildren.
Skwyer AYDEN - Funeral services for Mr. Thomas Lee Sawyer, 78, who died today, will be held Thursday at 2 >.m. at Hancock Primitive iaptist Church near Ayden. Elder Reeves Smith and Elder D. B. Stokes will (rffici-ate, with burial to follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Sawyer is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie M. Sawyer of the home; a son, Joseph L. Sawyer of Winterville; three daughters, Mrs. Phoebe Cannon of Ahoskie, Mrs. Ruth Gupton of Middleburg, Fla. and Mrs. Shirley Robinson of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Emma Potter of Portsmouth, Va.; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Hie family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Farmer Funeral Home.
Whichard
TRENTON, N.J. - Mr. Claude Whichard Jr., 48, died Sunday in the Helene Fulb Medical Center. He was the brother of Charlie Whichard. Ruth Whichard and Elizabeth Whichard, all of Greenville, N.C.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
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THE IM.Y REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 198Q
Bradley
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer PEORIA,111.-The Bradley Braves outscored the Pirates :of East Carolina University ,34-16 in the second half to record a 66-41 in the opening game of the River City Shootout Tuesday in the Peoria Civic Center.
The Pirates will play North. Texas State at 8 p.m. in the consolation game of the tourney. Alcorn State, a 57-48
winner over NTSU, will play Bradley fw the title at 10 p.m.
Roosevelt Davison led the Braves with 17 points, while Boiler Johnson chipped in 12. Voise Winters, Bradleys leading scorer until being benched against ECU, grabbed a game-high eight rebounds.
ECU was credited with 20 turnovers in the game against 17 by the Braves. The Pirates
shot a miserable 34.8 percent from the field on the night,
compared to 53.2 by Bradley.
I was really upset with their effort the last 12 minutes of the game, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. I think they started feeling sorry for themselves because the shots werent falling. Hell, we had great shots.
We didnt have as many turnovers as it appeared, but ours were blatant they
shouldntve happened. They werent forced turnovers.
None of the Pirates managed double-digit scoring, but guard Bruce Peartree came off the bench to score eight points in just eight minutes of action.
We needed Bruce in there with the type of zone they Jiere running against us, luisn said. He came in and hit a couple of shots from
Sputtering Bucs
.... . ... .. . . *1 - Qmith Q l.l (wr 1
Myers Leads N.C. State Past A&T By 84-71 Margin
the outside in the first half. Bruces effort and attitude has been super. He knows hes not 100 percent, but he can come in for a few minutes at a time and score from outside.
The Pirates held the advantage most of the way through the first half, as the Braves led only briefly before taking the lead for good with 7:15 left till intermission.
Barry Wright got the Pirates on the board first with a drive on a steal with just 15 seconds elapsed. Pat Marshall tipped in a missed shot to knot the game, and Booker Johnson gave the Braves their first lead of the game with 16:19 remaining.
But East Carolina rattled off the next six points to take
control at 8-3 with 14:45 left in the half on a free throw by Tony Robinson.
Les sank a free throw to cut the margin to three, but ECU bounced back with four more to lead 12-5 with 11:42 left Then the Braves made their biggest charge of the half,
, outscoring the Pirates 174 on strength of Davison and Johnson. Davison finished the first half wifh 11 points, while Johnson added eight.
Peartree came off the bench in the final five minutes of the half and connected on a pair of long-range field goals to trim the margin to 32-25 at intermission. Bradley led by as much as 10 points twice in the opening half.
When things went bad is
RALEIGH (AP) - Ernie Myers scored 24 points and four other Wolfpack players ' hit double figures, but North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano still thought his team -was flat in its 84-71 victory over North Carolina A&T.
If youre going to ask me if we were a little flat, yes, we were after the tough loss to Louisville, Valvano said Tuesday night.
Myers entered the game shooting 21.3 percent, and hit eight of nine shots from the field and was eight for 12 from the foul line.
Yes, Ernie had a fine game, Valvano said. "His attitude has been up and hes worked hard. Im happy to see it happen for him.
Valvano said he was happy to take an 8-2 record into the new year, where home con-froniaiions with No. 1 North Carolina and No. 8 Maryland await.
Id rather play Maryland and North Carolina on the road first, but we ve got them at home, he said. Our kids are going to have to mature fast.
- A&T coach Don Corbett said the WoUpack was the best
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Basketball Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose (6:30,8p.m.)
East Carolina vs. North Texas State at River City Shootout (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Bear Grass Wrestling Conley at WRAL Tournament Thursday's Sports Wrestling Conley at WRAL Tournament Washington Christmas Tournament
team the Aggies have faced this season.
Lorenzo Charles (who had 22 points) continues to impress, he said. He was intimidating. We played well in spurts but made some errors and they got transition
baskets from them. When we had the chance to get back in the game, wed make a mistake and State would capitalize on it.
The Wolfpack never trailed and held as much as a 20-point second-half lead.
N.C. State opened up a 30-17 lead after Myers came in, but the Aggies, shooting 60 percent in the first half, pulled to within 41-34 at intermission.
N.C. A&T closed to within five, but fell victim to a 10-0 Wolfpack spurt, including six by Charles to make it 55-40 With 14:05 left. With Myers contributing, N.C. State got its biggest lead at 66-46 with 9:21 to go.
The Aggies could get no closer than 82-71. ,
Cozell McQueen and Russell Pierre each scored 11 for N.C. State and Terry Gannon added 10. McQueen also pulled down 13 rebounds as the Wolfpack outrebounded N.C. A&T 37-23.
Joe Binion had 20 points and eight rebounds to lead the Aggies, who fell to 2-3. Jimmy Brown added 16 points while Eric Boyd had 13.
MP PO KT II \ !' Pi 37 8-18 0- 0 2 7 3 16
35 5-12 3->5 1 5 3 13
19 0- 2 2-2 2 0 3 2
18 2- 3 - 0 1 1 34
36 8-15 4- 4 8 0 5 20
12 0 -r 4- 6 2 1 1 4
16 1-4 2-3 2 0 4 4
Peach Sales Running Short
Brown
Boyd
Ballle
Horace
Binion
Booker
Gaitner\
DaVenp
B <4- D V O' o -w u w
13 0- 1 0- 0 0 2 1 0
1 0- 0 0- 0 2 1 0 0
1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0
200 28-61 15-20 23 17 29 71
Taking It Down
N. C. States Lorenzo Charles takes a rebound away from N.C. A&Ts Daryl Battle during first half action in Tuesday nights game being played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. The Wolfpack won the game, 84-71. (AP Laserphoto)
(i K T R A P P 1
21 2- 6 7- 8 6 0 2 11
36 8-15 6-11 5 0 1 22
:10 3- 6 5- 6 13 4 2 11
25 1- 3 0- 2 0 7. 4 2
33 5 - 5 0 - 0 3 5 2 10
24 8- 9 8-12 2 1 3 24
7 0-10-01 1 10 2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0
20 1- 4 2- 2 3 1 1 4
2 0- 2 0- 0 0 0 0 0
200 28-51 '28-41 37 1^ 16 84
N.t A&T ............................
N.C.Stale..................... v4' 43-64
Turnovers; N C. A&T 13. N C. Stale 18 Technical fouls: None Officials: Herring. Birch, Toliver. A-7.100.
ATLANTA (AP) - With ' ticket sales 6,000 short of the level needed to keep National Collegiate Athletic Association accreditation. Peach Bowl officials are turning to businesses to buy blocks of tickets.
Art Gregory, chairman of the bowls selection committee, said 34,000 tickets had been sold by Tuesday. He said 40,000 must be sold to meet the NCAA-mandated minimum payment of $400,000 to each team.
North Carolina and Florida State wilj^meet in the Dec. 30 college football game at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, to be televised by CBS.
Gregory said the bowl also had not met the NCAA requirement that local fans buy enough tickets to fiii 40 percent of the stadium.
Bowl officials on Tuesday announced a new program, Peach Outreach 83, asking businesses to buy tickets for needv children. The game
benefits the Georgia Lions Lighthouse for the Blind, a sight conservation and restoration program.
when we got im|tient in the first half, Harrison said. I told them the first five minutes of the second half would be very important. I told them Bradley is the type of team that likes to get into a rhythm and run by you. Mentally, we were completely out of the first six minutes of the second half.
The Braves raced by the Pirates with a 19-4 scoring barrage over the first 11:10 of the second half and led 59-31 with 4:17 left on the clock as the Pirates continued to miss from outside. ECU was unable to break open the Braves zone and turnovers continued to plague the offense.
The things we thought we were going to have problems with, we handled pretty well. Harrison said. We handled their half court trap fairly well and controlled the tempo early - we just werent hitting our shots.
It aint gonna come easy.
EastCaroinailU MP FC FT Rb F A P Wright 34 3-11 2-2 4 4 4 8
Battle 32 3-10 3-4 5 3 0 5
Harris 7 1-1 04) 14 0 2
Vanderhorst 32 0-1 3-6 3 2 2 3 Robinson 33 2-5 1-2 3 2 2 3 Bass 21 1-3 04) 3 1 0 2
Smith Grady Peartree Tumbill Sli Gilc
9 1-10-10 1*0 4 0-1 041 1 0 0 8 3-5 2-2 0 0 1
10 0-2 04) 2 0 0
4 0-1 04) 0 1 0 2 1-1 04) 0 10
Reicheneker 2 0-1 04) 0 0 0 0 Team 2
Totals '200 15-43 11-17 22 19 '20 41 Bradlev (66)
Marshall 12 1-2 04) 4 5 0 4
Johnson 29 6-9 04) 5 0 5 12
Webster 19 4-8 1-2 2 2 1 9
Les 34 1-2 3-4 2 5 8 5 Gibson 17 2-3 2-2 1 1 0 6
Winters 20 1-5 1-3 8 0 2 8
Davison 25 4-9 9-9 4 1 2 17
Gray 16 3-4 0-2 5 4 2 5
Harden 21 2-3 04) 1 1 2 4
Mordini 6 1-2 04) 2 1 0 2
Team 2
Totals200 '25-47 16-22 36 20 22 66
East Carolina .......25 16 - 41
Bradlev.............................32 34 66
Turnovers: ECU 20. Bradley 17 Technical Fouls: none.
Officials: Ron Spitler, John Dabrow, Wayne Unruh.
Attendance: 2.750,
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1 uaiiy wtioctof, urtenWlle, N.C. Wxiwsctoy, December 21,1983Panthers Rally To Nip VHces In 2 OT^
Under The Nets
Action goes under the nets in the Pitt County Hoiiday Basketbaii Tournainen last nighi as North Pitt battled Conley and Rose faced Farmville Central. At left, North Pitts Ronnie Ebron (55) battles Conleys Darryl Daniels (52)
for a rebound. At right, Roses Carlton Wilson (40) tries tu block a shot by FariiVc Centrals Kent Hardy. Rose and North Pitt advanced to the championship game. (Reflector Photos by Katie Zernhelt)
Walston, Wilson Pace Rose Past Farmville Central, 60-53
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Mac Walston scored 17 points and Carlton Wilson added 12 as Rose High School downed Farmville Central. 60-53 to move into the finals of the Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament last night.
The Rampants will face North Pitt in the finals tonight at approximately 8 p.m. Farmville and D.H. Conley clash at 6:30 p.m. for the consolation title.
The Rampants took an early lead in the game, spotted Farmville as much as a
<!
Money For Expenses
LONDON (AP) - The money Bob Hope received from a British pro-am charity golf tournament which carries his name was only for expenses, the comedian says.
When youre bringing stars over and taking care of them and their fares, its a hell of a lot of expense there, Hope told the British Broadcasting Corp. in a telephone interview. But thats what makes the whole thing glamorous and something that people want to watch.
The British press had quoted organizers of the event, which went bankrupt last month, as telling creditors that Hope received $125,000 in fees and $75,000 in expenses for the Bob Hope British Classic.
three-point spread at times in the first half and then pushed out by as much as 12 before wrapping it up.
Several times, Farmville made runs at the Rampants during the final half, but each time. Rose would pull away again, finally leading 60-48 with 40 seconds to go.
"We were in the game there in the third period and let it get away from us. Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said. "It seemed like we cut it back to about six and then missed four easy shots. Then, they got ahead again and we never got back in it.
Terrell said he didnt feel the Jaguars played bad - it wasn't our best, but we played well in spots. Rose hurt on with their height. They were able to get more offensive rebounds,
Farmville actually outre-bounded the taller Rampants, 32-29, but it was on the offensive boards that Rose made its biggest moves.
Meanwhile Rose coach Jim Brewington didnt feel his team played well in the first half, but was pleased by their play in the third quarter. Typically, Rampant teams have a tough time in that )eriod. "The third was a big ift for us. Maybe were getting it together now, Brewington said.
Brewington added that two of his players were not feeling up to par, Tyrone Smith and Walston. But I think theyll be ready tomorrow night. I know North Pitt will be.
The meeting between the
IbtlllIfemW'
Mtd For Whtn Tho doing dolt Rough.
two will be the rubber jnatch. Each beat the other on its own home floor.
Farmville got the initial lead with a field goal by Andre Vines and a frfee throw by Kent Hardy. But Rose came back on jumpers by Smith, Walston and Wilson to take a 6-3 lead. Farmville regained the lead at 7-6 as Bobby Evans hit, but Rose moved back ahead. 10-9 on two shots by Walston.
Farmville recovered with nine seconds left as Evans hit a jumper to give the Jaguars an 11-10 lead at the end of the quarter.
Farmville pushed out by as much as five early in the second frame, taking a 15-10 lead. But Rose rallied and a driving layup by Gary Scott put them back up, 18-17. Tony Harris got credit for a basket on goal tending for a three-point edge, but Hardy got a three-point play for the Jags to tie it up.
It was the last time the Jags knotted it.
Harris hit again to put Rose ahead for good, and after Bernard Taylor missed the second shot of a one-and-one, Jeff Hopkins three point play stretched the Rose lead to 25-21. The Rampants held the lead the rest of the way, taking a 29-26 lead into intermission.
After Farmville closed it to 29-28 on the opening basket of the second half. Rose ran off seven straight, including five by Smith, for a 36-28 lead. Then, after Hardy hit for the Jags, Hopkins and Wilson both scored to up the lead to 40-30. Two free throws by Donald Tyson cut it to eight, but Walston scored twice more and the lead was 44-32 with 1:37 left in the frame.
Rose led, 46-38 at the end of the quarter and stretched it back to 11 at 51-40 early in the final period. Farmville twice cut it back to seven, but Rose pulled back out by 12 at 60-48 with 40 seconds left before the Jags made one final run of five points in the closing minute.
Hardy led Farmvilles scoring with 21 points, while Hopkins added 11 for Rose.
The loss dropped the Jags to 1-6 on the year, while Rose is now 4-3.
Farmville Central (53)
Tyson 1 3-4 5, Barber 0 (H) 0, Evans 3 (M) 6, Moye 3 0-0 6, Hardy 9 3-5 21, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Norris 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 2-2 2, Taylor 01-21, Newton 0 2-2 2, Vines 1 04) 2, Baines 3 2-2 8, Ragin 0 04) 0. Totals 2013-17 53.
Rose (60)
Joyner 0 04) 0, T. Harris 2 04) 4, Jordan 0 04) 0, Bost 0 2-3 2, T. Smith 3 3-4 9, M. Harris 0 0-0 0, Barnes 0 0-1 0, Scott 1 1-3 3, Wilson 6 0-1 12, Walston 7 3-4 17, Hammond 1 0-0 2, Hopkins 51-211. ToUls 2510-18 60.
Farmville C II 15 12 15-43
Rose...................10 19 17 14-60
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Down by nine points with just under six minutes to go, North Pitt twice dodged a bullet and rallied for a 50A5 double-overtkne victixy over D.H. C(ley in the opening round of the Pitt Holiday Basketball Tournament last night.
The Pantbors will take on Rose in the championship game tonight at a^nroximate-ly 8 p.m. Conley and Farmville Central meet in the consolation game at 6:30 p.m.
Conley held a 42-33 lead with 5:54 left and had the ball, trying to increase that lead. But with 3:42 left, Danyl Daniels tried to slam-dunk tte ball, missed and hung on the rim. A technical was called and both coaches agreed afterwards that it was the turning point in the game.
Conley failed to score another point in regulation time, while the Panthers reeled off nine in a row after that to tie it at 44-all.
Keith Clark got it going by hitting the technical and Levon Snaw followed with a shot from underneath. Linwood Harris hit a jumper and Linnie Langley hit on two free throws after he stole the ball and was fouled. That closed it to 44-42. Harris was also fouled with 1:38 left after another Conley turnover, and that tied it up.
Conley turned the ball over again with 1:33 left, but forced a jump ball with 45 seconds to go when the Panthers tried to force the ball inside. The Vikings got the tap and with 30 seconds left, Victor Barnes was fouled, but missed the chance to put Conley back on top. Danie s rebounded, however, and with 21 seconds to go, Donald Wilson also had a chance at the line, but missed. Ronnie Howard rebounded for North Pitt, but with three seconds left, Langley missed on a chance to win it for the Panthers.
In the first overtime, Conley dodged its own builet when Glen Clemons missed the first of a one-and-one opportunity, but got a second chance on
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latic viviovivii uj me i cttiutcis.
He made both this time' and gave Conley a 44-42 lead. But Clark scored two Panther free
throws with 54 seconds to go, and Coi^ again missed on the dumce to win it at the line in the fmal 20 seomds. Steve Mills missed with 19 seconds showing and vdien Daniels again rebounded, Wilson got anodier chance when he was fouled driving to the basket. But he missed again and N(rth Pitt got the rebound as time ran out.
In the second overtime, Shaw put North Pitt again for good with a drive to the basket with 1:37 left. After a missed shot by Conley, the Panthers again rebound and Clait was fouled with 41 seconds to go, making both. That provided the Panthers with a 48-44 lead and ien held off Conley the rest of the way fw the win.
They had a few lapses and we were able to make a comeback, Panther coach Cobby Deans said later. Both teams have young clubs and it stays with you.
Deans said that the Pan-thCTS have two juniors on the team up from the jayvee squad of last year and they are still adjusting to the difference. Conley was able to got a number of offensive rebounds on us and they got them over those juniors to a large part. And they had some turnovers at critical times. But they (Langley and Shaw) are two of our more important members of the team and they are continuing to pn^ress.
Deans said that in the overtime, North Pitt tried to hold the ball for one shot - or an open one, notii^ that Shaw came up with' the crucial basket at the right time for them in the second overtime. Harris, Clark and Howard all played good games too, he added.
Conley ottch Shelky Marrii said that the Vikingi had their chances but he felt the technical broke the Vike backs. This team is so immature as far as experience is concerned that th* couldnt get it bade afto* that. We stood tough on defense, but we nevo- got back into the flow on offense. The shooters we sent to the line are our best ones; Wils( was hitting 88 percent coming into this game.
Marsh said he felt that North Pitt played a solid Mme. They changed their Senses a lot and we had some trouble with that, especially with the one-threeHjne zone. And when it was all on the liitt, North Pitt got tough.
After the Panthers took the initial lead, Conley came back with six in a row to take a 6-2 edge. That was increased to as mvdi as 12-4 in the first period which ended with Conley leading, 14-8.
The Vikings increased their lead to as much as nine, 26-17 in the second quarter, but North Pitt hit a flurry and cut it back to 28-25 at intermission.
Conley again built the lead back to nine in the third period, 36-27, and led, 38-31 as the final quarter got underway.
After the Panthers hit the first basket of the final frame, MUls and Wilson both hit jumpers to give Conley its 42-33 lead before the bottom fell out.
Clark led North Pitt with 13 points, while Mills and Daniels each had ten for Conley.
North Pitt goes to 4-3 with the win, while Conley is now 3-5.
NwlIiPttKS*) .*
Langley 2 2-2 6. Sneed 1 1- 1. dark 4 5-513, Hams 2 3-a /, GnIiaB 0 04) 0. Streeter) 34 5. Howtird A4 8, Shaw 3>2 8. E2>ron 0 (M) 0. Ta^ 1718-21M.
Caaley (45)
Barnes 0 2-3 2, Credle 2 H i, Mills 5 0-1 10, Wilson 3 0-2. 6, iteddrick 0 04) 0, CleflMM 1 2-11, Smith 3 1-2 7, Daniela 4 2-2tw, BtyantO(WO.Ttahl8*.14. .* NrtkPitt....8 17 8 11 2 Conley 14 14 18 4 2 1^45
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Conley Valkyries
D.H. Conleys Valkyries are off to a 7-0 start on the 1983-84 season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tina Harrison, Trellaney Boyd, Angela Smith, Rhonda Jackson, Karen Credle,
Lynn Keeter; second row, manager Shelby Cox, Kim Chipman, Sheila Dixon, Lisa Mills, Karen Barrett, Debbie Patrick, Mechio Kornegay and manager Veronica Thomas. (Reflector Photo)
Kentucky Overcomes Cincy's Stall For 24- 7 7 Victory
By The Associated Press By halftime, the second-ranked Kentucky Wildcats had scored just 11 points. In fact, their leading scorers, Sam Bowie and Mel Turpin, each finished the game with just six points apiece.
Still, it was enough as visiting Kentucky overcame Cincinnatis stalling tactics for a bizarre 24-11 college basketball victory Tuesday night.
I feel sorry for the Kentucky fans who spent money and came all the way up here, said a disgusted Joe B. Hall, coach of the H Wildcats I know the players dont enjoy playing slowdown and you dont enjoy watching it. Hall even went a little
lui ui\;i.
The main thing I have on my mind is the length of our contract (with Cincinnati), Hall said. I dont like having a team on the schedule thats going to play that kind of a game.
Hall said that once he got back home to Lexington, he would check the contract between the two teams.
Across the way, Cincinnati Coach Tony Yates was rather pleased with the effort by his 1-7 Bearcats, who were 19-point underdogs.
: "This is the only way we eould play them, he said. -Im so proud of the control dur players had.
: In other Top Twenty games Tuesday night. No. 13 North Carolina State downed North Carolina A&T 84-71 and No. 14 Georgia breezed past East Tennessee State 73-54.
: Kentucky, which played along with Cincinnatis stall, ted 11-7 at halftime. Mark Dorris scored five of the Bearcat points in the opening half.
; Said Hall, The options were ours and we chose to play their way.
; I dont understand totally What it means and 1 dont understand why they play that way, he said.
- The second half featured more of the same as Cincin-Dati held the ball for nearly five minutes and then lost it on a turnover. Then, Bowie icored a basket to make it 13-7 before Mark Dale and Tony Wilson each scored for the Bearcats, pulling them within fwo points.
- Cincinnati, however, did not score again in the game as Kentucky ran off the final 11 ]x)ints before 16,351 fans.
: There is no way we could run, shoot and pass if we flayed them conventionally, 5fates said. We wanted to Jnove the ball and be patient f nd take a good shot and we
were.
Top Twenty Sophomore guard Ernie Myers, who had been in a shooting slump, came off the bench to score 24 points to lead North Carolina State. Myers entered the game shooting just 21.3 percent from the floor but hit eight of nine shots against the Aggies.
Lorenzo Charles chipped in with 22 points for the Wolfpack, 8-2.
Forwards Joe Ward and James Banks scored 15 points apiece to carry Georgia. The BuHdogs used a 17-4 streak midway through the first half to take a 38^6 lead at. intermission and East Tennessee State never got closer than 10 points thereafter.
ir ---14
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points for Georgia, which won its fourth consecutive game in improving to 7-1.
Unranked Teams In other games, Clyde Vaughan, the Big East Conferences leading scorer, poured in 34 points as Pittsburgh outscored Florida State 102-89. Vaughan, who made 13 of 20 shots from the floor against the Seminles, averages 24.2 points per game.
Michael Cage, a member of the 1983 United States team in the Pan American Games, scored 37 points in San Diego States 91-77 victory over Texas. The winning Aztecs out-rebounded Texas 19-2 in the first half.
David Jenkins scored 24 mints as Bowling Green >ecame the first MidAmerican Conference team in 14 years to win at Ohio State, 70-64. Ohio University, in 1969, was the last MAC team to win in the Buckeyes St. John Arena.
Sophomore Dell Curry tossed in 34 points as Virginia Tech routed South Carolina 1 04-76, spoiling the Gamecocks debut in the Metro Conference.
Xavier McDaniel scored 16 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in Wichita States 67-59 triumph over New Orleans. George Singleton scored 23 mints and grabbed 12 re-munds to pace Furman over North Carolina at Charlotte 77-71.
Reserve forward Robert Dickerson tallied 19 points and pidled down nine rebounds as Virginia Commonwealth beat Dayton 73-67.
Freshman Mark Beavers sank two foul shots with seven seconds left to lift Duquesne over Detroit 60-59.
Rob Jones had 15 points and Willie Burton aded 14 as Tennessee beat Hardin-Simmons 75-58.
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Dave Hoppen scored 26 points as Nebraska rallied to nip Wyoming 67-64.
Forward Greg Grants 20 points led Utah State past Utah 95-86.
Garry Robbins made a free throw with 11 seconds left to clinch Youngstown States 64-63 victory over Ball State in the championship game of the Cardinal Varsity Club Classic in Muncie, Ind. Drexel, behind Richard Congos 19 points, beat Butler 70-67 in the con
solation game.
Toldeo made its last six shots of the first half and its first seven in the second half in topping Wisconsin 73-60 as Ken Epperson scored 29 points, Paul Kapturkiewiczs
16 points and 11 rebounds helped Texas Christian over California Baptist 96-57 and Gerald Wilkins scored 24 points and Stanford Strickland
17 as Tennessee-Chattanooga romped over Tennessee Tech 80-59.
Bears Nip Aurora, 52-51
BEAR GRASS - Terry Brown scored with seven seconds left to allow Bear Grass to pull out a 52-51 victory over Aurora High School last night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.
Auroras girls won a close one over the Lady Bears, 33-31.
Bear Grass boys inched ahead, 12-11, after one quarter, but Aurora turned mat around in the second period, and took a 23-22 lead into the dressing rooms at halftime.
Aurora pulled further in front, 37-34, during the third perioid, but couldnt hold off the Bears in the final period as they rallied for the win.
Lawrence Watson led the Bears wijh 18 points, while Terry Brown hit 12 and James Williams had 0. Arthur Harris and Danny Ethraium each had 11 for Aurora.
The win boosted the Bears to 3-1 on the season.
Auroras girls shot away to a 12-2 lead over the Lady Bears in the opening contest. That lead was increased to 23-10 by halftime. But in the third period. Bear Grass rallied, scoring 15 whole hoi-
Theismann Is AP's MVP
WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Theismann, honored as the Associated Press National-Football League Player of the Year was more suprised by the award than his Washington Redskin team-, mates.
Theres no way you could pick anybody else after the year he has had, said linebacker Rich Milot.
If he didnt win it they should pack up the award and put it away because it wouldnt mean a thing. Nobody has meant more to a team than Joe to us, center Jeff Bostic said of the award announced Tuesday.
Id hoped for it but since 1979, Ive never counted anything until I had it in hand, said Theismann, remembering the hurt from being left off the Pro Bowl team despite leading the National Conference in passing.
Theismann, the triggerman of the most potent offense in National Football League history, completed 276 of 459 passes, 29 for touchdowns, for 3,714 yards this season. He ^was intercepted just 11 times. Rushing, he averaged 6.3 yards an attempt, gaining 234 yards on 37 carries.
Last weeks 31-22 victory over the Giants, which clinched the division title for the
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Redskins saw Theismann run for one score and throw for a second as the Redskins overcame a 19-7 deficit.
When he comes into the huddle the first thing you see *is the concentration on his face and the confidence in his voice, says Redskin tight end Clint Didier.
Joe has more experience than most quarterbacks. There is nothing a team can show him that hasnt seen before, adds Bostic.
Starting each game, Theismann piloted the defending Super Bowl champions to a 14-2 record this season, tops in the league. The Redskins 541 points scored is a new league standard, wiping out the previous mark of 513 set by Houston in 1961.
Driven by a need to excel, says Theismann believes the best is yet to come. I know I can still play better football and I know this team can still get better, he vowed last week.
The overwhelming choice of a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters voting for MVP, Theismann received 58 of the 84 votes cast. Eric Dickerson, the Los Angeles Rams rookie running back and NFL rushing champion, was a distant second with 18 votes.
Miami Dolphins rookie quarterback Dan Marino received three votes. Two went to Redskins running back John-Riggins while quarterbacks Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers and Lynn Dickey of the Green Bay Packers ami defensive tackle Randy White of the Dallas Cowboys received one vote apiece.
Admittedly unhappy with Redskin owner Jack Kent Cookes refusal to renegotiate
a $2 mShon, four-year pact he inked last year, Theismanns play never reflected his uncertain status with the team.
Its always been in the back of my mind, said the Notre Dame All-America, who admits to dreaming of another Super Bowl and reaping the awards of a successful season. I see myself packing a truck with awards and trophies and backing it up to Cookes house and unloading it.
Greene Eases Past Bruins
Chocowinity Tops Bullets
ing Aurora to just two. That cut the lead totally away and left the two tied at 25-25 as the final period opened. In that, Aurora managed to outscore the Bears, 8-6, to claim the win.
Bernadette Smith led Aurora with 16 points while Amy Lilly had 17 for the Bears, who drop to 3-2.
Bear Grass travels to Williamston tonight.
JV Game : Aurora 57, Bear Grass 49 Girls Game
Aurora(33)
Smith 1 0-0 2, Guion 2 1-2 5, Smith 8 0-316, Aldridge 4 0-0 8, Brown 1 0-1 2, Gettis 0 0-0 0, Carter 0 0-0 0, Tuten 00-00, Scott 00-00. Totals 16 1-6 33. Bear Grass (31)
Knox 1 0-1 2, Rodgerson 3 0-0 6, Lilly 4 9-15 17, Cowen 2 0-1 4, Taylor 0 2-2 2. Bell 0 (M) 0, Land 0 0-0 0, Totals 1011-20 31.
Aurora...............12 11 2 833
Bear Grass...........2 8 15 6-31
Boys Game
Aurora(51)
Griffin 2 2-2 6, Tyre 3.0-0 6, Harris 51-211, Ethraium 51-211, Holmes 2 (M) 4, Minor 4 04) 8, Davis 2 1-2 5, Johnson 0 04) 0, Stilley 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 5-9 51.
Bear Grass (52)
T. Williams 3 04) 6, Te. Brown 6 04) 12, J. Williams 5 0-0 10, Watson S 04) 18, Holliday 1 04) 2, Shepherd 0 4-4 4. Whitley 0 04) 0, Fulford 0 0-0 0, G. Brown 0 04) 0, D. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 24 4-4 52.
Aurora...............11 12 14 1451
Bear Grass 12 10 12 I8-.2
JAMESVILLE-Chocowinity held off a Jamesville rally in the final quarter and pulled out a 60-52 victory over the Bullets last night in a Tobacco Belt basketball game,
Chocowinitys girls rolled up a 54-24 win in their contest, The Indians pushed out in front early, taking a 16-10 lead after one period. In the second quarter, Chocowinity doubled t ne scoring on the 'Bullets in the second frame, 12-6, building a lead of 28-16 at halftime.
Both teams pushed through 14 points in the third period, as
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in the final period, the Bullets outscored the Tribe, 22-16, to cut it back to the final eight-point margin.
Reggie Ross led Chocowinity with 25 while Terry Moore had 13 and Mark Smith hit 10. Jamesville was led by Richie Ange with 18 while Tracy Peele had 10.
Jamesvilles winless girls game Chocowinity a scare in the first period, taking an 8-7 lead after that frame. But in the second quarter, the Lady Indians pushed away, taking a 20-6 margin throught the frame for a 27-14 halftime lead.
Chocowinity again outhit Jamesville, 14-2, in the third period before a 13-8 advantage in the final period ended it.
Cynthia Gibbs led Chocowinity with 11 points while Tawanda Gerald added 10. Robin Gardner had 11 for Jamesville.
Chocowinitys boys and girls are now 6-1, while Jamesvilles boys are 1-3 and the girls are 0-4. Chocowinitys boys return to action next week in the Washington Daily News Invitational Tournament, while Jamesville is idle until January 3.
JV Game; Chocowinity 49, Jamesville 23
Girls Game Chocowinity (54)
Mizelle 0 3-4 3, Elks 3J-5 9, Green i 4-5 6; Gibbs 5 i-4 ii, Geiaitl 5 G-G 10. Warren 3 04) 6, Peele 2 0-0 4, Taylor 1 04) 2, Harvey 0 1-2 1, Machato 1 04) 2, Congleton 0 04) 0, D, Warren 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0. Totals 21 12-20 54. Jamesville (24)
Gardner 4 3-4 11. Crisp 2 0-1 4, Lilly 10-0 2, Getshell 11-2 3, Reason 1 OO 2, Byrum 1 0-0 2, Perry 0 0-1 0, Brown 0 0-0 0, S. Brown 0 04) 0, Price 0 04) 0, S. Perry 0 04) 0, Coletrain 004)0. Totals 104-8 24.
Chocowinity.........7 20 14 13-54
Jamesville...........8 6 2 824
Boys Game Chocowinity (60)
Harris 1 1-2 3, Smith 4 2-2 10, Te. Moore 6 1-4 13, Ross 9 7-8 25, Tripp 0 3-4 3, Ty. Moore 2 2-2 6, Hooker 0 04) 0, Garris 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 16-2260.
Jamesville (52)
Ange 6 6-7 18, Harris 4 0-18, Peele 5 0-3 10, Biggs 3 0-0 6, Bowen 2 0-1 4, K. Perry 12-2 4, Stotesbury 1 04) 2, T. Perrv 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 04) 0. Totals 22 8-14 52.
Chocowinitv........16 12 14 16-60
Jamesville..........10 6 14 22-52
STANTONSBURG -Greene Central held off a Beddingfield rally in the final period and then pulled away to take a 70-57 basketball victory over the Bruins last night.
Greene Centrals girls scored in the final seconds to take a 50-49 win in their game.
Greene Ontral zipped away to a big lead in the first period of the boys contestii takig a 19-8 lead after one period. Beddingfield inched back in the second quarter, however, cutting the lead to 29-20 by halftime.
The Rams stretched their lead back out to as much as 17 in the third period, before the Bruins again Rallied, trimming the margin to 46-31. In the final qurter, Beddingfield rallied within five points before the Rams finally managed to shake loose and pull way for the 13-point victory.
Theodore Edwards led Greene Central with 26 points while Maurice Edwards had 21 and Bonneree Johnson had 15. Eric Batts li3d\20 for Beddingfield, whil^Don Edwards had 15 and ^ndre Pegues had 10.
The win boosts the Beddingfield record to 6-1.
The Lady Rams led by one point after the first period, 6-5 and managed to increase that to 20-17 by halftime. In the third period, however, Beddingfield stuck close and trailed by just 35-33 going into
the final quarter.
In that, Beddingfield finally pushed into the lead, 49-48, but with seven seconds left, Cindi Hicks made two free throws to give Greene Central the win.
Antionette Wilkes led Greene Central with 13 points while Hicks had 12, Cynthia Jones had 11 and Allison Battle had 10.. Jackie Thompson led Beddingfield with 13, while Angie Ballard had 12 and Tracy Hooker and Hope Loftin each had 10.
The Greene Central girls are now 6-1.
Both GC teams play next week in the Tri-County Tournament at North Lenoir.
JV Game: Beddingfield 85, Greene Central 61
Girls Game Greene Central (50)
Battle 2 6-8 10. S. Wilkes 0 2-2 2, Bowen 1 0-2 2, A. Wilkes 4 5-7 13, Hicks 3 6-1112, Jones 51-4 11, Myatt 0 04) 0, Herring 0 0-1 0, Rogers 0 04) 0 Totals 15 20-35 50.
Beddingfield (49)
Tr. Hooker 3 4-5 10, To. Hooker 0 2-3 2. Thompson 4 5-7 13, Loftin 3 4-9 10, Evans 1 0-0 2, Burns 0 0-2 0. Farmer 0 04) 0, Ballard 4 4-4 12. Jenkins 00-00. Totals 15 19-30 49.
Greene Central 6 14 15 1550
Beddingfield 5 12 16 16 49
Boys Game Greene Central (70)
Johnson 6.3-4 15. M Edwards 9 3-5 21, Dixon 0 04) 0, Thompson 2 4-6 8. T. Edwards 11 4-6 26, Fulton 0 04) 0, Barnes 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 14-21 70. Beddingfield (57)
Batts 10-0-1 20,. Bynum 0 (>1 0. Parker 5 0-1 10. Pegues 5 04) 10, Edwards 6 3-5 15, Joyner 0 04) 0, Carr 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-b 0, Williams 104) 2. Totals 27:1-8.57.
Greene Central...19 10 17 2470 Beddinefield 8 12 11 2657
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20 The Daily Reflector, GwnvHI, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1963
Who's To Blame For
ByJOHNXELSON
APSpo^Writer
Big-tirae competitive sporte create a lot of pressure, reason apologists, so who can blame the athlete f he gets into a little trouble with drugs or alcohol?
We should feel srry for these young jnen, snatched from their environment and transplanted into a new, dazzling world of money and fame. How could they possil^ly cope, we are asked, when they are surrounded by various, nefarious sorts who would lead them
down the path (rf m<M^l degradation?
How coiild they possibly resist buj^ a little cocaine or ovoindulging in liquor with all that pressure and with all that money in their pockets?
Phooey.
In li^t of growing research, the excuses just dont wash, any longer. Athletes are no more victims of society than anyone else. Their foibles are the same; its just that sometimes they originate in bigger heads, making them more difficult to find and treat.
If they are sick, they are sick just like anyone else.
The only real diffome is that if th^ become sick by usi^ too many drugs or drinking too much liquor, they adversely affect an even yotmger population -those who adore thm.
We do not feel that chemical depen-dKy is caused by stress mi the job," saysC(Hu^d Schmitt, [aesident of the Parkview Centers Inc.
Schmitts company, with headquarters in Minneapolis, Minn., currently operates
six dn^ and akohoi treatment centers around the country, inchiSng The Meadows at Wkkenbiurg, Ariz., wliMe bas^nJl playos Darrell Porter and Bob Wekfa woe treated for alcohdimn.
A recovering alcoholic himself, Schmitt has heard all the excuses.
For exam{^, he says, we had an individual in one of our treatinoit colters who said, Well, youd drink too if you had my job.
We asked turn what be did for a living.
Hesklhewia aniqphdsterer.
You see, Schmitt says, stress is internal. We dont bdieve the athlete has any more stressful job than anyone dse.
Schmitt says one ixnblem with athletes 'be in cMivin^ thm they have a 1 to begin with, have bigger egos,* he says, on odulation. so tb^ mi^t be a Uttk tou^ to handle in trotment. It might be tougher to break their ddusion. But you would have the same thing with.
^ a newMiMeon - any person living b^ahero.^
verysiditle. -
But heres what I would recommend; ^ Say, for instance, you have a young man . wito a fantaMic rectwd. Suddenly, hes not up to par The first thing you should. do is screen out cbemicaL dependency as the cause. Qieck that out first. ,
Peof^ do Wzarre thii^, Schmitt; says, wlle at the same time denying to ; themsdves that they have a problem.SCOREBOARD
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NFL Playoffs
Bv The Associated Press \ll Times E.ST \FC Wild t ard Saturdas. Dec. 24 Denver at Seattle. 4pm
NFC Wild ( ard Mondas. f)ec. 26 Los Angeles at Dallas. 2:30 p m Conference Semifinals Ilf Dallas wins NF( wild card gamei Saturdas. Dec. 31 NFC^iivisional Plavoff Detroit at Washington. 12: 3i) p m AF( Divisional Plavoff Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 pm
Sunday. Jan. I \F( Divisional Playoff
.Seattle or Denver at Miami. 12:30p m NFC Divisional Playoff Dallas at San Francisco. 4pm
(If Los .Angeles wins NFC wild card game)
Saturday . Dec. 31 AFC Divisional Playoff Seattle or Denver at .Miami. I2:30p m NFC Divisional Playoff Detroit at San Francisco, 4pm Sunday. Jan. I NFC Divisional Plavoff Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 12:30 p.m.
AFC Divisional Playoff Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 pm.
.Sunday. Jan. K. I9H4 Conference Championship games Sl'PER BOWL XVTII Jan. 22. 1984 At Tampa Stadium.
Tampa. Fla.. 4:30p.m.
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CALIFORNIA A.NGELS-Traded Bobbv Clark, outfielder, to the Milwaukee Brewers in exchange for Jim Slaton, pitcher
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Uoyd .Mosebv, outfielder, to a five vear con tract
National League
HOL'STON ASTROSSigned Dennv Walling, otgfielder first barman, to a three-vear contract MOSTREAL E.XPOS-Acquired Tim Burke, pitcher, from the New York. Yankees in exchange for Pat Rooney outfielder
NEW YORK METS-Named Mike Cubbage manager of their Lynchburg farm club in the Carolina League and Stn Perlozzo manager of their Jackson team in the Texas League Signed a two-year continuation of their working agreement with Lvnchburg BASkETB ALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Walker Russell, guard NEW YORK K.MCKS-.Activated Eric Fernsten, forward Cut Rudy Macklin, forward
PHOENIX SCNS-Cut Rory White, forward Activated Rick Robev.
forward-center
FOOTBALL I nited Stales Football League
CHICAGO BLITZ-Signed Revie Sorey and Bob Simmons, fensive guards. Vagas Ferguson, running back, and Jeff Gos^tt. punter .NEW TerSEY GENERALS-Named Walt Michaels head coach and signed him to a three-vear contract HOCKEY
National Hockev League WINNIPEG JETS-Recalled Don Spr ing. defenseman. from Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League
NFL Leaders
Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE Leading Passers Alt. Come Pet. Yards TD
Marino, Mia 296 173 58.4 2210 20
Krieg.Sea 243 147 60 5 2139 18
FouU.S.D 340 215 63.2 2975 20
Anderson, Cm 297 198 66 7 2329 12
Plunkett. Rdrs 379 230 60.7 2935 20
Leading Receivers
No, Yards Avg. TD Christensen. Rdrs 92 1247 13 6 12
Newsome, Clev 89 970 10,9 6
Winslow , S D 88 1172 13 3 8
Smith, Hou 83 1176 14.2 6
Carson, K C 80 1351 16.9 7
Leading Rushers
No. Yards .Avg. TD Warner. Sea 335 1449 4.3 13
Campbell. Hou 322 1301 4 0 12
Pruitt. Clev 293 1184 4.0 10
Cnbbs. Buff 263 1131 4.3 3
Dickev, Balt 254 1122 4 4 4
NATION AL CONFERENCE Leading Passers All. Comp. Pci. Yards TD Bk0W5kl,,Atl 432 2N 63 4 3167 22
Tmann.Wsh 459 276 60 1 3714 29
Montana. SF 515 332 64 5 3910 26
Lomax. St L 354 209 59 0 2636 24
Dickey. GB 4.44 289 59 7 4458 32
l.eading Receivers
No. Yards Avg. TD
Green. St L 78 1227 15 7 14
Brown. Wash 78 1225 15 7 8
Grav. Giants 78 1139 14 6 5
brings. Dali 73 589 8 1 l
[Tciark, S F 70 840 12 0 8
Leading Rushers
No. Yards Avg, TD
Dickerson. Rams 390 1808 4 6 18
Andrews, AU 331 1567 4.7 7
Payton. Chi 314 1421 4 5 6
Riggins. Wash 375 1347 3 6 24
Dorsett. Dali 289 1321 4 6 8
Bowl Games
By The .Associated Press The pairings for NCAA Division I-A ptBt-season bowl games:
Salurdav. Dec. 16 Indniendence Bowl AlSluevepart, La.
Air Force 9. Mississippi 3 Saturday. Dec. 17 California Bowl At Fresno. Calif.
Northern Illinois 20, Fullerton SUte 13 Florida Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fb.
Tennessee 30, Maryland 23 Thursday. Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala.
West Virginia, 8-3, vs Kentucky, 6-4-1 Fridav. Dec. 21 Holiday Bow l At San Diego. Calif.
Brigham Young. 10-1, vs. Missouri. 7-4 Saturday. Dec. 24 Sun Bow l 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 Libertv Bowl At Memphis. Tenn.
Notre Dame, 6-5. vs Boston College. 9-2 Fridav. Dec. 36 Peach Bow l At Atlanta North Carolina. 8-3, vs Florida Slate, 6-5
Gator Bowl AlJacksbnville.Fla.
Iowa, 9-2. vs Florida. 8-2-1 Saturday. Dec.31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Baylor. 7-3-1. vs Oklahoma Slate. 7-4-1 Monday, Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Ceorgia. 9-1-1. vs Texas. 11-0
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Ohio State. 8-3. vs. Pittsburgh, 8-2-1 RetrBewl .M Pasadeu. Calif. lUinois. lO-l.vs UCLA.6+I Oraagf Bowl .41 Miami. Fla.
Nebraska. 12-0. vs. Miami iFla ), 10-1 Sugar Buwl .41 New Orleans Auburn. lO-l. vs Michigan, 9-2
College Basketball
By The Associated Press EAST
C W Post 83. Sacrd Heart 68 Ouquesne 60. Detroit 59 Lehman 88. Medgar Evers 66 Marist 75. Long Bland L' 71 New Hampshire Cidl. 94. St. Michael's
79
Pittsburgh 102. Florida St. 89 Slater. Island 69, John Jay 65 Trenton St. 85. Classboro St. 65 SOl'TH Florida 74. BiscayneSl Furman77, N.C Charlotte 71 George Mason 77. Seattle 68 Georgia 73, E. Tennessee St. 54
Langston 86. Grambling St. 81 Mississippi Valley St. 66.
62
Tennessee St.
N Carolina St 84, N Carolina A4T71 Tennessee 75. Hardin-Simmons 58 Tn -Chattanooga 80, Tennessee Tech 59 Virginia Tech 104.5 Carolina 76 Xavier, NO 67. Ala Huntsville 63 MIDWEST Bowling Green 70. Ohio St. 64 Bradley 66. E Carolina 41 Chicago St 92, Lewis 86, OT Kentucky 24, Cincinnati 11 N Michigan 67. Oakland 66 Toledo 73, Wisconsin 60 Va Commonwealth 73, Dayton 67 WichiU St. 67, New Orleans 59 SOCTHWE.ST San Diego St. 91, Texas 77 Texas Christian96, Cal. Baptist 57 Texas-San Antonio 59, Midwestern 57 Tulsa 95. Oklahoma Baptist 65 Washington St 71, Oklahoma City 52 W Texas St 90, E. Montana 71 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 75, Hayward St 61 Chapman 86. So L'tan St 66 Denver 62, Northwest Nazarene 50 Fullerton St . 91, Idaho St . 71 George Fox 72. Lewis & Clark 58 Nebraska 67. Wyoming 64 Nevada Reno 78, Pepperdine77. OT Regis Coll 69. Dana of Nebraska 51 L't^St 95,1'tahse W New .Mexico 76. N .Montana 59 TOIRNAMENTS Cardinal Varsity (Tub Classic Championship Youngstown St 64. Ball SL 63 Third Placr Drexel70. Butler 67
Carnation Classic Championship Susquehanna 89. Mount l!nion74 Third Piar
Adrian 76. Hiram 69
DePauw Invitational Championship DePauw 61, Marian 50
Third Place Olivet. Mich 71. Ohio Wesleyan 67 Ind-Pur-Ft. Wayne Tournament First Round Ohio .Northern 60. Grand Val St 59 Ind-Pur-Fl Wavne89, Huntington 69 Ritrr Cilv Shootout
flnll____
Akwn St . 57, N. Texas St. 48 ScraaUa Hottday Ttumamewl First Rond Slippery Rock 81, UooiiifiekI 82 SorantM81.YariiS8
NFL All-Pro
NEW YORK (API - The Associated Press All-Pro team for the 1963 National Football League season
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Wide Receiver Mike ()uick, Philadelphia Eagles; Roy Green, St. Louis (Cardinals.
lYgbtEDd
Todd Christensen, Los Angeles Raiders
Tackle
Joe Jacoby, Washington Redskins: Ant|)ony Munoz, Cincinnati Bengals Guard
John Hannah, New England Patriots; RussGrimm,Ws^
Mike Webster, Pittsburgh Steelers.
Quarterback Joe Theismann, Washington Redskins.
Ruining Back Eric Dickerson, Los Angeles Rams; John Riggins. Washii^on Redskins DEFENSE End
Doug Belters. Miami Dolphins; Mark Gastineau, New York Jets Tackles
Randy White, Dallas Cowboys; Dave Butz. Washington Redskins.
Nose Tackle Bob Baumhower. Miami Dolphins.
Outside Linebacker Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants; Chip Bai^, Cleveland Brow ns Inside Linebacker Jack Lambert. Pittsburgh Steelers.
Strong Safety Kenny Easley, Seattle Seahawks.
Free Safety Mark Murphy, Washington Redskins Cornerback Everson Walls Dallas Cowboys; Ken Riley. Cincinnati Bengals.
SPECIALISTS Place-kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh. New York Giants Punier
Rohn SUrk. Baltimore Colts Kick-returner Mike Nelms. Washington Redskins. SECONDTEAM OFFENSE Wide Receiver Cris Collinsworth. Cincinnati Bengals; James Lofton, Green Bay Packers.
Ti^t End Ozzie Newsome, Cleveland Brow ns Tackle
.Mike Kenn. Atlanta Falcons: Jackie Slater, Los Angeles Rams.
Guard .
Ed Newman, Miami Dolphins: Joe DeLamielleure, Cleveland Browns Center
Dwight Slpphen.son. Miami Dolphins Quarterback Dan Marino. Miami Dolphins Running Back CTirt Warner, Seattle Seahawks; Tony Dorsett, Dallas (Cowboys DEFENSE End
Howie Ixing. Los Angeles Raiders. Ed Jones. Dallas Cowboys.
Tackles
OtN EmUsIi, Detroit Lkw; Joe nedw,NewYorkJcU.
Mttf Tttklf Fred Smeriat, Buffalo Bills.
OuUide Lteehackcr Rod Martin. Loa Anades Raiden; Hugh Green^ft^mBi^lWManeers.
Randy Gndishar. Denver Broncas.
Vann McEIro^, Li^jg^es Raiders.
Deron Cherry, Kansas (ty Chiefs Csraerback Mark Haynes, New York GianU; Lester Hayes, Los Aueles Raiders. SPECliaiSTS Ptecediicker Gary Anderson, Pittsburgh Steelers Punter
Rich Camarillo. New England Patrite Kkk-retanier Billy Johnson, Atlanta Falcons.
NFL Most Valuables
By Hie Assoctated Press
The NaGonal Football Lu^'s Most Valuable Player named by the Associated, Press and selected each year by a nationwide pand of sportwriters and broadcasters:
1957-Jim Brown, Geveland
1958-Gino Marcbetti, Baltiroore
1959-Charley Conerly, New York Giants
1960-Norm Van Brocklin, Philadelphia-Joe Schmidt. Detroit i tie)
1961-Paul Hornung, Green Bay
1962-Jim Taylor, Green Bay
1963-Y. A. Tittle, New York Giants 1954-John Unitas, Baltimore
1965-Jim Brown, Cleveland
1966-BartSUrr, Green Bay
1967-John Unitas, Baltimore
1968-Earl Morrall Baltimore
1969-Roman Gabnel, Los Angeles
1970-John Brodie, San Francisco
1971-Alan Page, MinnesoU
1972-Larry Brown, Washington
1973-O.J Simpson, Buffalo
1974-Ken Stabler. Oakland
1975-Fran Tarkenton, Minnesota
1976-Bert Jones, Baltimore
1977-Walter Paylon, Chicago
1978-Terry Bradshaw, Pittebu
1979-Earl Campbell, Houston
1980-Brian Sipe, Cleveland
1981-Ken Anderson, Cincinnati
1982-Mark Moseley, Washington
1983-JoeThiesmann, Washington
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Diviskm
W L T PU GF GA
NY Isles 23 9 2 48 161 115
Philadelphia, 18 10 5 41 148 117
NY Rangers 17 12 4 38 133 130
Washington 16 16 2 34 116 121
Pittsburgh 7 22 5 19 105 147
New Jersey 7 24 2 16 93 151
lUvhiMa
Boston ' 22 " 9 2 46 155 99 Buffalo 20 10 4 44 134 120
Quebec 18 14 3 39 161 131
Montreal 16 16 2 34 130 126
Hartford 11 17 3 25 110 130
Campbell Conlerence Narria Divlsiun MinnesoU 16 12 4 36 147 140
SI Louis 13 16 4 30 132 142
14 IS 2 30 118 133 taoob 12 IS S 29 134 ISl
Detroit 10 18 4 24 in 137
Smy^Divisimi Ettatrnun 24 7 3 51 202 137
Calgary 13 14 5 31 lU 133
Vancouver 14 17 3 31 140 143
Winnipeg 11 18 4 26 143 184
LofAj^ 10 18 6 26 141 188
Tuesday's Games
N.Y.IsUDderslLPittsburghS MinnesoU 5. St. Louis 2
Wednesday's Games Hartford at Buffalo Pittsburghat NY. Rangers Vancouver at Detroit St. Louis at Toronto Philadelphia at Chicago Winnipeg at E^onton Calgary at Los Angeles
Thursday's Games MinnesoU at Boston Montreal at Quebec New Jersey at Philadelphia WasMngtonat N.Y Islanders
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divitioa
W L Pel. GB. Philadelphia 18 5 .783 -
Boston 20 7 .741
New York 16 10 .615 3*2
Washington 13 13 ^ 6'z
New Jersey 12 13 , 480 7
Central Divlshm Milwaukee 15 10 . 600 -
Atlanta 13 13 .500 2'2.
Detroil 12 13 4 3
Chicago 8 14 .364 5*2
Clevetand 8 19 2M 8
Indiana 5 19 .208 9'2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division UUh 16 10 615 -
Dallas 15 11 577 1
Kansas City 12 13 4M SH
Denver 12 14 462 4
Houston 10 15 . 400 S'2
San Antonio 11 17 .393 6
Pacific Division Los Angeles 17 7 708 - ,
Portland 18 9 667 '2
GoldenState 13 15 .4^ 6
Seattle 12 14 462 6
Phoenix , 11 15 423 7
San Diego ' 8 19 29$ 10>?
Tuesday's Games Detroit 116. Dallas 104 Washinetpn 106. San Antonio 106. OT AllanUW. New Jersey 87 Kansas City 131, Denver 114 Los Angeles 106. Seattle 102 Phoenix 109, Golden sute 105 Wednesday 's Games AtianU at Boston San Antonio at Philadelphia
IVtmilairievrianrf Indiana at UUh Portland at Phoenix Houston at San Diego
Thursday's Games Dallas at New Jersey Chicago at Milwaukee Indiana at Denver Houston at Seattle Los Angeles at Golden Sute
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I
Sued Bishop, Now Say They've Been Blackballed
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HAMPTON. N.H. (UPI) -Roman Catholic nuns who sued their bishop to keep their parochial school jote watch longingly as youngsters scramble into classrooms only to be taught by others.
The jubilance the sisters felt a year ago has turned into anguish, but their determination to make the church practice what it preaches is as firm as ever.
As each week passes without a job offer, the nuns become more firmly convinced their court victory branded them as troublemakers throu^out the. Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester.
Sisters Justine Colliton, Catherine ColHton and Mary Rita Furlong still live at the convent in the picturesque coastal community that has long been their home, but time is running out with no
parochial teaching positions insight.
We took a stand, and weve been blackballed, said Sister Catherine. School administrators are afraid that by hiring us id would look like opposition to the diocese.'
While insisting the nuns are not being blackballed, diocese officials could not confirm there will^be any positions offered.
The Rev. Norman Bolduc, vice chancellor for the diocese, said, Its my understanding the diocese will offer them assistance if there are any openings available.
They are in ihe same lositions as anyone else who eft, Bolduc said, adding he is aware of how qualified the nuns are.
The three teachers, in addition to Sister Honora Reardon now living in Concord with her mother, took the unipicedented actim of suing ttieir bishop in March 1982 after he refused to renew their contracts at the Sacred Heart School. 'Hie church contended the nuns were uncooperative and cliquish.
The sisters - who each have at least 25 years of teaching experience in the diocese - claimed Bishop Odore Gendron violated their constitutional rights by dismissing them without a hearing.
While a Superior Court judge initially threw out the case saying it was a church matter, the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled a nun
Charge Beating 2 Elderly Men
UNDER COVER CAT - U.S. Marine LCPL John Meunier from Ogdensburg, N.Y. is seen with a cat named JT that has been adopted by the Marines of Fox Co. located at the edge of Beirut airport. JTs ninth life is protected by Meuniers helmet. (AP Laserphoto)
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte police charged a man Tuesday in the beatings and robbery of two cripplcid, elderly men.
One of the victims, who only had one arm, was beaten so badly that he lost an eye in the attack and required a months hospitalization. The other victim, who is confined to a wheelchair because he is
Wdtchgeese Protect House
MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, Ohio lAP) -Anyone trespassing onto A.B. Bonds property risks running a-fowl of the law.
Bond, a retired president of Baldwin-Wallace College, protects his house with two watchgeese, Baldwin and Wallace, and the geese take their job seriously.
Bonds, 70, gives his German gray 'Toulouse geese a daily ration of corn and a tub of water in exchange for the honking and hissing they create when strangers approach.
Its amazing how you can come to love a goose, Bonds said. Theyre so responsive when you offer them a small amount of affection.
Baldwin and Wallace, now confined to a pen, will eventually have the run of the couples five acres.
Were worried that theyll take up with the (wild) Canada geese and forget that theyre supposed to be the house, Mrs. ndssaid.
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suffering from paralysis, had his one leg broken.
Paul Mookey Alexander, 20, of Charlotte, was arrested about 4 a.m. and charged with two counts each of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury; armed rote bery and first-degree burglary.
In one of the attacks, Thomas Horton, 61, who is confined to a wheelchair, was home alone on Oct. 24 when someone entered and attacked him with a thick piece of wood. Then his house was ransacked.
The attacker took $7 from inside a desk and a pistol valued at $200 from a bedroom night stand, police said.
In the other attack, John Brantley, 92, said a robber entered his house Nov. 7, beat him, ransacked several rooms and fled with money, a billfold and personal papers.
Investigators said the attacker apparently rang the doorbell or knocked on the door and then smashed Brantley in the face when he answered.
Brantley suffered a fractured skull and lost one eye in the beating and spent nearly one month recuperating at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, police said.
Members of the Elizabeth Community Association began a drive to raise $1,000 to add to a $1,000 Crime Stoppers Task Force reward for information on the attack.
Police Capt. Wade Stroud would not say if someone would receive the reward but said the collection played a role in the arrest.
Brantley had only one arm, having lost the other in a railroad accident 50 years ago. He retired as a Southern Railway conductor when he was 67.
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has the right to sue her bishop. Legal action ended when diocese officials agreed to recertify the teachers and allow them to remain in the convent until July 1984.
The agreement, reached last May, also said the sisters will apply for teaching positions'Within the diocesean school system and will be assisted in that process.
Although there are four schools in the convent area and 31 others in the diocese, no one has ever called us, Sister Justine said, adding there has been nothing resembling assistance either.
The nuns offered to substitute teach, but never were asked, Sister Catherine said. She noted that their request
for creation of four positions was turned down.
When Sister Catherine saw in the prish bulletin an opening for an eighth grade teacher and expressed her interest, another applicant got the post with no explanation to the nun.
There is no precedent for what has happened to us, Sister Catherine said, but it would seem if there is any justice some active steps would have been taken by now to ensure teaching spots.
Brother Roger Lemoyne, superintendent of education for the diocese, said, "We have done everything we can to let local school boards know that the nuns are available for employment
and are in good standing."
But the boards do the hiring, Lemoyne said, "and probably theres some caution on their part.
While the nuns fill their days with mass, tutoring, visits from former students and animated discussions about labor strife in the secular world they can now identify with. Sister Catherine said as far as the church is concerned, "it's almost as if we were lepers," Heartening are the many parents on their side, mothers and fathers who formed a group called Save
Our Sisters and pulled their offspring out of Sacred Heart School to protest the dismissals, The number of students has dropped by .50 percent.
Youngsters pedaling bicycles visit the nuns they still adore, with the sisters keeping an ample supply of cakes on hand. Even former students who have graduated spend .hours chatting and confiding in the nuns.
But when the company has left, the sisters admit they cant stop talking about their fading hopes and questionable future.
CLAUS FOR CONCERN Santa, his helpers and the many children attending a tree-decorating contest on the Canton (Conn.) town green, were apparently unaware of St. Nicks draft situation. His pants drooped while he was passing out candy canes; and no one nuiiced e.xiepi the photographer. (AP Laserphoto)
\.l
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* Room accommodations * only when attending the New Years Eve Party.
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756*2792
KAM ADA
Greenville Blvd.
Made-For-TVMovie Poses A Droll, Amiable FablM
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Trlfvkk Writir
NEW YORK (AP) -"Hobsons Choice." toni^fs made-for-televTsion movie on CBS. couJ(i have been called ".Aesop's Choice " It's a droll, amiable fable that champions the rights of turn-of-the-century American underdogs, meaning anybody who wasn t male, white and well-off from birth.
Henry Hobson, played to a grouchy turn by the de-U^tful Jack Warden, runs his fashionable shoe sho^ from the corner saloon, leavmg his responsible, yet matronly, daughter. Ma^ie (Sharon Gless). to handle the business While shes the brains behind the (^ration. Will .VIossop (Richard Thomas) is the brawu Will is a shoemaker work
ing in the shops dank basonait, and his creations are works of art, according to (e r^ar customer, I^yed by Lillian Gish.
Will and Mag^ .differ in status and upbringing, but Maggie respects Will for the strength (rf his charactw and pride in his wwt. As is her style, she doesnt just persue him in marriage, she demands it, shocking her class-conscious father who deems it his right to choose partners fw his daughters.
The fact that this crotchety cheapskate won t provide doweries for his daughters subverts the marriage plans of Vickey and .Alice. Henrys giggly, lazy and less-sufficient younger daughters.
.Ma0e. the feminist of her day. is interested in Will for pragmatic and romantic reasons. Through Will, she hopes to eslablsh a rival shoe shop, providing her the leverage to outwit her father and gain control of her dreams and the destinies of
TV Log
Foe complot* TV programming information. conMli your w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rfl*ctor
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Joker i Wild 7 30 Tic Tac Dough B 00 Whi! Kids Q X ^rie 11 X News 9 11 30 Movie 2 X Nightwatch
TOP HERO Film slar S\l\ester Stallone receives "Top Hero of \merica" award from Jane Flatt. publisher of The World Almanac and Book of Facts, on the 2(lth tentur\-Fo\ set of "Rhinestone" which he is currentlv filming wi;' Parton. I AP Laserphotoi
THURSDAY
2 X Nightwatch
5 X Jim Banke-
6 X Carolina B X News
B 25 Newsoi-eaii 9 25 NewsCreak 10 X PvrgmiO
10 X Press Vour
11 X Price Is
11 51 Newsbveak
12 X News
12 X Voung &
1 X As The World .
2 X Capitol
3 X Guilding LI t X Waltons
' 5 X A GriHith
5 X MASH
6 X News
6 X News
' X Jokers Wild
7 X Tic Tac Dough, e X Magnum P I
9 X Simon &
10 X K Landing
11 X News 11 X Mo.ie
2 X Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
Whichards Beach
Washington. N.C.
Holiday Dances Specials
WEDNESDAY
7 X JeOerson 7 X Family Feud B X R People
9 X Facts 0
9 X F T,w$.---
10 X St Elsewhere 1' X News
11 X Tonight
12 X Leterman
Friday Night, Dec. 23 Dance To * The Embers
Music and Show
Saturday Night, Dc. 24
Christmas Eve Party
The Country Caravan
Saturday Night, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Party & Dance
The Country Caravan
THURSDAY
5 X Overnight
5 X MuopeK
6 X Almanac ' X today
1 25 News X "oda,
8 25 News 6 X "oda,
9 X I? Si-mors
9 X All in the
10 X D'H Sti-okes 10 X Saie ot the
11 X Wheel o(
11 X Dream House
12 X News
12 X Searc-.For
1 X Days Qt Our
2 X Another
3 X Match Ga-ne
3 X HoHywooo S
4 X Whitney the
4 X Brady Bunch
5 X Gomer Pyie
5 X WkRP
6 X News
t X jettersons t X Family Feud B X Gimme A 9 X We Got I,
9 X Cheers '0 X Hii' St V X News
11 X Tomgh" Show
12 X Lettermar.
1 X News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
WEDNESDAY
' X 3 S Company ' X Alice B X Fa Guy 9 X Dynasty 'C X Hote X Action News 1 X ABC News 12 X Thicke 0*
THURSDAY
5 X H Fieid
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6 X Stretch
6 X News
7 X Good Morning
6 55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News
9 X Phi* Donahue
10 X Connection
10 X Lveme
11 X Benson *
" X ^Oving
2 X Family Feud 2 X Ryan 5 hiope ' X My Chi,dren
2 X One Lite
3 X Gen Hospiiai
4 X Carnival
4 X BJ LOBO
5 X People s
6 X Action News s X ABC News
7 X 3 S Company 7 X Alice
B X TBA
9 X T Center
10 X 20 X
12 X Action News 12 30 Nignthne
1 X Thicke ot
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7 X Report
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12 X Sion Ot THURSDAY 3 X TBA
3 X TBA
4 X Sesame St
X Mr> Rogers X 3 2 1 X Newshour X Report X Woodwright X Old House X De Bono s X Nature of X Ireland X Dr Who X Monty Python X Sign OH
THE BEST OF THE BEACH COMES TO GREENVILLE
With The
CATALINAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21ST LADIES 4.00 MEN '3.00
MEMBERS NIGHT: ALL MEMBERS ARE ADMITTED FORM.00 5 DRAFT. SUPER HAPPY HOUR, PLUS FREE HOT HORS D OEUVRES 8:30-10:30 DON'T MISS OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY WITH THE SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND
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THt CAROLINA 0PR5' HOI Sf IS A PKIVATI. C I.I H FOR MFMBI RS
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ha-sixers.
Based oo the 1916 English play by Harold Brighouse, which has had (^r incarnations as a 1954 David Lean film and the 1966 Broadway musical. "Walking Hawy, the CBS version of HolKons Choice is given a fresh outlook by its original setting; 1914 New Orl^ns.
This allows the plays message of a society pervert^ by rigid class structures to interact with such American traditions as the work ethic and Horatio
A^. Although a bit dated and in wots, the result is a whinsicai tale that wont be mistaken for todays ever-popular action-adventure genre.
Instead of bullets for punctuation, Hobsons Choice relies on barhs and banter, using needles^ to poke fun at the the square edges of the characters and the dd-fashioned conventkms and castes (tf the times.
For example: One of Henry's dau^ters glowingly descnbes her suitor as a "well-respected lawyer, but
Johnny Cash Again
Ifenry says he cant be both.
Warden, who starred recently with Paul Newman in "Hie Venhct, brine sparks to th irascible tracto*. Looidng toward the hev^ after being chided by Ma^ for his bmmi^, Hmry says "Sometimes 1 can close my eyes, and its as if mother nevo-died.
Henry's doctor says drinking his meals is killing him. advising no more alcdwl. To which Henrv says. "No more, no less. Miss Gless. her hair pinned back and her manner upright and rigid, is a worthy rival for Warden, The star of CBS soon-to be-resurrected Cagney & Lacey gives
Mag^e a stok front that underscores her competoice in a malenlominated society and keeps her romanticism and passion chomping beneath the surface.
To Miss Gless credit, it doesnt come off as too-deadly corny when Maggie says to Will: This is America, and were entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit (rf hairiness.
Even though "Hobsons Choice was filmed entirely on location in New Orleans, it looks more like a play than a movie. Most scenes are shot
in closeHjuartered rooms i the charactm seem to making pronouncemenll; rather than conversing. Tj
All of which occasionalljfl makes this living-roon* comedy a bit stilted, but thAj may be because ^evi^^ doesnt r^ularly stress dig;-* logue and nuance over fla^l* ai^ action.
So stay with it. As * parable about the coin-' parative value of birthright status vs. hard work aiyl character, Hobsons Choice is a cute, offbeat; evening's entertainment.
COUPONCOUPON -COUPON
Fighting Drug Fear
RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (AP) - Country singer Johnny Cash - tiying to avoid becoming- dependent on painkillers - has become the second celebrity this mMith to check into the Betty Ford Center for treatment of a drug problem.
Cash. 51, entered the facility at Eisenhower Medical Center on Tuesday to help him handle the effects of painkillers he has been taking during a spate of recent illnesses, his manager says.
On Dec. 5. Elizabeth Taylor admitted herself to the center, which treats people for addiction or dependency on eveiAlhing from alcohol and prescription drugs to cocaine and mari-
House Built In Under 3 Hours
SA.N' DIEGO >APi - A building-trade association here set an unoiicial mui Iu'si recordfor building a house.
A 350-man team constructed a three-bedroom.
1.500-square-foot house from foundation to finished interior and landscaping in 2 hours. 52 minutes and 31 seconds. The team donated the lime and materials
juana The actress said she had developed a problem with prescription drugs.
.Cash was released Friday from Baptist Hospital in Nashville where he underwent surgery for an intestinal ulcer. In recent months he also has been treated for blood poisoning, the result of an insect bite, and for severe muscle spasms in his back, said manager Lou Robin.
"Due to the required medication to help effect the reco\er>' from these various illnesses, Johnny decided to enter the Betty Ford Center at Eisenhower Medical Center ... as a preventive measure now that he is fully recovered and feeling great." Robin said.
In a Barbara Walters in-teniew broadcast Dec. 6. Cash spoke of a long-ago drug problem, when he took as many as 100 barbiturates and, amphetamines a day because he "wanted to be John Doe for a little while."
He credited his second wife, singer June Carter-Cash, with helping him kick the habit about 20 years ago. and said it was "a miracle -a gift of God" that he is alive today.
"Johnny is planning to resume recording, T\ and personal appearances in late Februar\'. Robin said.
Victoria Made Hospital Visit
W den
421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825
BIRMINGH.AM. Ala. (AP) - Bystanders gawked and whispered as VictMia Principal. star of the tele\ision show "Dallas, " made an appearance of a personal nature at Umversity Hospitals in Birmingham.'
The 33-year-old actress went to visit her father, Victor Principal of Warner Robins. Ga.. who underwenf open heart surgen.' Tuesday.
Hospital sp^^man John Wright Jr said Miss Principal's 65-year-old father was in satisfactory- condition in the cardiovascular surgical intensive care unit.
The convalescence was progressing normally, he said.
SPECIAL
(Pizza Only)
Offer Good Thtii January 1.1984 (Not Good With Any Other Specials)
Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Gel Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
TDR
U COUPON -COUPON-COUPO
WEST END lICLE SEKFOIIO MtDtET
We Specialize In All Types Of Seafoad-Fresh Daily ^
Fish - Shrimp Oysters - Scallops Crab Meat Oysters In The Shell - Frog Legs
Soft Shell Crabs & Lobster Tails We Accept Food -Stomps Located West End Circle 756-6631 Come To See Us-Good Service And Plenty Of Parking
What lures big stars onto The Love Boat?' It's a gravy boat!
Should religion play a bigger part on TV?
Andy Rooney, the Guru of Gripe, lets off steam for all of us.
Whafsup,doc? Theyre haddng up old cartoon favorites!
If if s got to do with television, if s got to be in TV Guide. This week^every week-TV Guide tops the ratings with sharp stories ~ ~ and detailed listings for local.net-woik, caWe and pay-TV. Dont miss the fun. On sale now.
wccn.cvciy wccR. i v UU]
1V6UDEHBFSYOU DECDE.
-I
L
The Dally Reflector. Oreenviiie, N.C.
Bob Hope Takes Christmas Cookies On Trip
Wednesday, December 21,1983 23
CROSBY WOULDNT BELIEVE - Comedian Qob Hope, surrounded by members of his USO troup posed in front of a C-141 taking them to Naples, enroute to Beirut to entertain the troops
on Christmas. From left, Ann Jillian, Brooke Shields, Bob Hope, and Miss U.S.A. Julie Hayek. (AP Laserphoto)
prummer Bobby Daniels Special Honored Guest
BEATING OUT THE RHYTHM ... Greenville native Bobby Daniels, drummer for the Kenny Rogers Blo^line Band, is shown during a rehearsal session. Daniels is being honored
Dec. 30 at a scholarship fund-raising event to be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. (Photo courtesy Kragen & Co., Los Angeles)
Bobby Daniels, a native of Greenville and drummer with the Kenny Rogers Band, will be honored on Dec. 30 as the special guest of the annual Eppes alumni meeting and parade by former students of the high school once located on West Fifth Streeet.
The main event of the annual observance day this year will be titled A Salute to Bobby Daniels, and will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Greenville Moose Lodge. It is open to the public, with admission tickets priced at $8. Advance tickets can be purchased from Fleetway Geaners and from Music Unlimited Studios on West Fifth Street.
Funds raised from the evening will go to the Eppes Scholarship Fund.
The son of J.D. Daniels of
Ford Street, Greenville, and the late Mrs. Daniels, Bobby Daniels was one of a group of students at Eppes Hi^ in the late 1950s that formed their own early rock group. Other members were Marvin Daniels, now with a rock group, and Michael Garrett.
Johnny Wooten, associate chairman for the Eppes Alumni Association, says "this year our plans are to provide a numl^r of music scholarships to both black and white students to attend the ECU Music Camp sponsored by the East Carolina University campus. All the proceeds realized from the Daniels salute will be used for these scholarships.
A highlight of the program will be a video presentation by Kenny Rogers, prepared especially for the Greenville celebration of Bobby
Daniels. The videotape was produced by Kragen and Company of Los Angeles, a-partnership of Kenny Rogers and Ken Kragen.
The Rogers Band, Bloodline, )|as been together for six years. In addition to Rogers, it is comprised of Daniels, band leader, drums and vocals; Gene Golden, keyboard and vocals; Steve Glassmeyer, keyboard and vocals; Edgar Stremble, orchestrations conductor, rhythm guitar, keyboard, rcussion and vocals; and
pei
Chi
lUck Jacobs, bass.
tat Clause hCoolract
NEW YORK (AP) - If the largest union at The Wall Street Journal has its way, a new contract would contain a cat clause.
The Independent Associa-tion of Publishers Employees, deep within its 22-page list of proposals, is demanding that A cat, and maintenance thereof, shall be supplied for editorial rooms and any other rodent-infested areas.
The union, which represents 1,500 editorial, business, clerical and technical workers, says labor and management have been stymid by a mouse plague at the Journals New York Citys headquarters.
We figure its time to bring in the felines. Something has to be done about the mice," an unideiiiied union spokesman said in a union news release.
Larry Armour, corporate relations director for Dow Jones & Co. Inc., publisher of the Journal, would only say it was commendable that one of our unions has such a good sense of humor.
The union said the cat clause, listed under health and safety provisions, joins more traditional demands involving salaries, health benefits and job security. Its current three-year contract expires Jan. 31.
SWINDLED LONDON (AP) - A former bank executive faces three months in jail for allowing his branch to be swindled out of nearly $2.3 million by an experienced con-woman..
DELICIOUS!
ENDS f<L"M2S ill THUR. Hr H PARK ONLY
TONIGHT, THEY WILL ALL FACE THE EVIL!
7?^
MON.-THUR. I 7:05-9:00 |i
NOW SHOWING
MR. T
THE
KEEI
PITT-riAZA SHOPPING CfNTf*
2ND BIG WEEK!
SHOWS THRU THUR. 3:00-7:054:00
cui>rr
EASTWOOD
SHOWS THRU THUR. 3.-00-7.-004:10
A
FREE KID SHOWS THUR.-FRL-8AT.
9:30 AM TIL 1:80 PM COURTESY OF Pin PLAZA MBICHANTS
^ ALSOSINIADI EYIOFTIQER
By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON Associated Press Writer McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, N.J. (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope, carrying thousands of chocolate chip co(d[ies and Christmas greetings,- was en route to Lebanon today for his 30th sojourn to entertain U.S. troops.
The 80-year-old entertainer departed with his troupe from this central New Jersey base Tuesday evening, heading for a stopover in Naples, Italy, before he joins the U.S. 6th pleet off the shores of the divided Middle East nation.
Hopes trip continues a Christmas show tradition that began in 1941, when he entertained World War II troops at March Air Force Base near Los Angeles. But it is the first since 1972, when he took an entourage to Vietnam.
At McGuire, servicemen gave Hope a golf club shaped like the huge C-141 military cargo plane his entourage was boarding.
Hefting the club, Hope said: Beirut is like a golf course - 18 holes in every building.
After packing 140,000 cookies and 3,000 holiday messages for the 1,800 servicemen in Lebanon, Hope earlier Tuesday joined actress Ann Jillian, Cathy Lee Crosby of TVs Thats Incredible, singer Vic Damone and comic George Kirby aboard a U.S. Navy C-9 plane at the Air National Guard Base in Van Nuys, Calif.
Before takeoff, Hope joked with 200 guardsmen that hed asked Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to have the word Friend
emblazoned on the planes hull to dissuade hostile gunners. He also displayed a camouflaged golf club.
Hope switched to the Air Force C-141 here after picking up the other star mem-bere of his troupe - actress Brooke Shields, who is a freshman at Princeton University, and Miss U.S.A. Julie Hayek.
I feel honored and proud to go with Bob and let them know we do care, but I wish they were here with us, said Miss Shields, who starred in movies including Endless Love and Blue Lagoon.
Im going to lend my support to cheer them up over the holidays, said Miss Hayek, wearing her Miss U.S.A. sash over her shoulder.
Hope spokesman Ken Kantor saia the group will do at least 10 shows aboard ships of the 6th Fleet patrolling the Lebanese coast. Soldiers stationed on shore will be ferried to ships forthe^rformances.
Because of the near-daily shelling and sniper attacks on the Marine base near Beirut International Airport, there were no plans to let the performers set foot in Lebanon although Kantor said Hope had requested that.
He asked to go ashore and jf he gets the opportunity he will, but I dont think the Navy will let him, Kantor said.
Citing similar security reasons, Kantor was reluctant to specify when the troupe would arrive except to say it would be "before Friday and that theyd return home by New Years Day.
The chocolate chip cookies
Police Investigate 4 Coliislons Here
An estimated $4,550 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted when a truck driven by Jimmy Ray Mizell of Route 1, Stokes, collided with a car driven by Charles Max Elks of 1106 W. Wright Road about 3:20 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue at the Clark Street intersection.
Police, who charged Mizell with having improper equipment (brakes), estimated damage at $1,500 to the car and $200 to the truck.
Cars driven by Barbara Crisp Daniels of Route 2, Belhaven, and Julian Anthony Powell of 612 E. 10th St., collided about 12:50 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 400 feet west of the Charles Street intersection, causing
MICKEYS IS CHRISTMAS CAROL
1:30-3:20-5:10-7:004:50
- weighing 3,000 pounds -were donated for the U.S. contingent of the multinational peacekeeping force by the Original Cookie Co. in Cleveland, Hopes hometown.
The Christmas greetings were special editions of the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram, which printed letters from wives, friends and families of men aboard the battleship USS New Jersey. Its home port is Long Beach.
Hope wanted to entertain the troops in Beirut last Christmas, but doctors and his wife, Dolores, convinced him that a hemorrhage in his right eye was too serious. Instead, he flew to Houston for a Christmas telethon to raise money for the Bob Hope School for the Handicapped in Port Arthur, Texas.
Hopes first overseas Christmas trip was in 1943.
an estimated $600 damage to the Daniels car and $900 damage io the Foweli veiii-cle.
A 5:46 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard .2 mile west of the Hooker Road intersection involved cars driven by Floyd Wooten Stanley Jr. of Ay den and Betty Andrews Robbins of Bethel, police said.
Damage from the collision was placed at $300 to the Stanley car and $600 to the Robbins auto.
Cars 0[rated by Clarence Earl Swinson of Route 1, Grimesland, and Homer Brown Louya Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 1:25 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard, .4 mile west of the Red Banks Road intersection.
Police estimated damage at $150 to the Swinson car and $300 to the Louya auto.
I
264PUYH(IU$E
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miltt Wttl Ot OrMnvllto On U.S. 264 (Farmirilla Hwy.)
ENDS
TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
7564848 Doors Opsn
Showtime 6:00 5:45
THE LOFT
Tonight, December 21st RONNIE & THE TEENS Thursday, December 22nd TOM JONES Piano & Vocal
* The Bed Eeieit Ftvotlte
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161
UaiIIiiADULTS 5100 'TIL 5:30Sfrila^
2:0(M:30-7:00-9:30
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7SS I3S7 GrGGnvHIa S<|y*r thoppin Cnii
TERMS OR ENDEARMENT RATED -PG-
1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20 THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN
1:10-3:10-5:10'
7:10-9:10
"UNCOMMON VALOR RATED-R-
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
Ifetheperiect relationship between one man and half the human race.
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
%/hA
Come to terms.
Youll laugh. Youll ciy. And youll want to see it again.
DEBRA WINGER SHIRLEY MacLAINE
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10
Cmon...were going home. GENE HACKMAN
Seven men with one thing in common
UNCOMMON VALOR
1
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
OPEN 10:00 STARTS 10:30
2 FUN SHOWS POPEYE-PG -OR-HEIDIS SONG-G
PrGMnttd At A Community Sorvlc* By Popsl-Cola
ADMISSION ONLY 1 ITEM OF CANNED FOOD-FOR THE SALVATION ARMY EMPTY STOCKING FUND!
24 The Daily Reftector, GreenvtHe. N.C. Dtcttnbw 21.1963
mimnmumtmmimm
mnmmtaamiKitmmtm
assaf"*
SUPER MARKETS, INt
'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
WE WILL
CHRISTMAS EVE AT
IT
aKfHtrMNWigMllI*
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY
CLOSE i:30rjM.AND
RfOPfN
MONDAY, DEC. 26tfi
MULAR HOURS
Froth Cut Flowers And Bud Vases Now Available At Our E. 10th St. Aiid Memorial Drive Stores
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED
TURKEYS
GROWN IN N.C.
ALL
X OUR TURKEYS ARE GRADE
12 TO 14 LB.
CHICK OUT OUR SUPPLY OF ITEMS FOR TOUR HMIDAY MUU*
We Have A Good Supply Of Turkeys Of All Kinds. Including Smoked Turheys-Turkfy Breast-Ducks-Geese, Capons-Quail Cornish Hens. Hams Of All Kindt Including Fresh, Corned-Tenderized-Country-Fruited Hams, Picnics & Fully Cooked County Hams. ^
BAKING OR STEWING
WHOLE
LB.
LB.
COUNTRY
haMs
$|3^
None of our country, corned, tenderized or fresh hams hove ever been frozen.
I
SWIFT HOSTESS
Va slicedHARRIS SLICED
CANNED67lpORK LOIN
BACON
4 LB.
e CAN
12 OZ. PKG.
FRESH
OYSTERS
STANDARD
PINTS
LB.
BONELESS
SmeiN TIP ROAST
FIRST CUT
Dc
PORK CHOPS
c
r
SMOKED
HAM
MAXWELL HOUSE
SHANKS
LB.
1 LB. VACUUM BAGS
FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD
12 OZ. . . PKG.
SAUSAGE
Cm
5 mr-
ALL GRINDS
WHOLE TENDERIZED
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
5 LB.
c
Southern
Biscuit
FaawFiow
BOUNTY
TOWELS 0 JUMBO ROLL
COLD
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
POWER
20< OFF
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ.
. 2 LITER
DR. PEPPER &
CANADA DRY
PRODUCTS C
EA.
DELMONTE
SWEET
PEAS 0 303
POCAHONTAS CUT
GREEN
BEANS e 303
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
49
DIXIE CRYSTALS OR DOMINO CONFECIONER
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIX
ALL 1 LB. VARIETIES
18 OZ.
DOU SUCeO. CHUNKS. OR CRUSHID
PINEAPPLE
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, BUHER RECIPE YELLOW, LEMON, OR DEVILS FOOD
St 01.
OHMO OIL
CAM AUX
e e 18 OZ.
DUNCAN HNES READY TO SPREAD
ALI
tVARimfSc;
>RPI|BT|||0S >
I V
FIXIN'S
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 21,1983 25
rTT>TTIH
JUICY FLORIDA LOOSE
OBANMS ORANCES
SLB. 100 a.
90* MJr
EASTERN RED DELICIOUS WASHINGTON STATE FANCY
m mm >ed or golden delicious
APPUS
69* 49*>^
FLORIDA
TANGERINES
150 a.
POTATOES
$139
10 LB.
BAG
FRESH
CRANBERRIES
79*
12 OZ.
BAG
CARDINAL RED
Jilt
Sfci-
FOR
YELLOW
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
e
FRESH LOCAL
COUAIIDS
LOCAL SWEET
POTATOES
5 ^1
FOR
FRESH FLORIDA
FRESH CRISP
w
CELERY 59
30 a. jm
STALK
OREEN BEANS
59*.CHICK OM PRNM ON BOXIS OR BOXIS OF FRISH FBUIT
PARADE
:9tANBERRY SAUCE
16 OZ.
C
2 LITER
COCA COLA DIET COKE MELLO YEUO
99
7-FARMS UlCBfte
APPLESAUCE e e *303w/ I
7-FARMS MiCHftO
FRUIT C0CKTAlL..a2n
7-FARMS SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES ,min
MARTINDALE CUT
SWEET
POTATOES ... *2V>
KUFT JET PUFFED OR MINIATURE
MABSHMAUeWS.nsoz
AHUIM
iKAim
MRfllNnilMI
12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS
59
FROZEN FOODS
A A
69*
2
GALLO PREMIUM
TABU WINES
ALL 1.5 LITER VARIETIES
99
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING... QT
CATES
SALAD
CUBES ... 16 OZ.
ANDRE
CHAMPAGNE
f'% \
OR
COUDBCK
$29
4.
ifir
750 ML.
DAIRY FOODS
PARADE
PIE
SHELLS
2 PACK
a/i
00
COUNTRY FRESH
ICECREAM
GRADE A MEDIUM
f DOZEN
ices
89
Vi GALLON ALL
flavors
29
i^^hlADEIPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
kbaft^
KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
8 0Z.
79
ORATED COCONUT
99*
12 OZ.
BANQUET
PUMPKIN OR MINCEMEAT PIE
,
: PARADE '
mwPD
fOPPBW.i OZ.
2/*r
SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
(ALL FUVORS)
99
HALF
GAL.
PET RITZ
MTAfOHI.. 20OZ
89
PET RITZ
SHBUS
2 PACK
KiMBoriBm^
""""""^Sco BUnER-ME-NOT f
BISCUITS
...3/^1
PARADE CHILLED
ORANSEJHia
BLUE BONNET
MARUABINB
2/$|00
1 LB. - - - ^.
SEALTiST PARTY DIP *oz 69
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
$189
1 LB. Ve's
ALL BRANDS
ECONOe
.....s99*
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
SHABP OBESE
$|59
10 OZ.
I (Ht LMWly MdlwiwtOl, miccii-.y,
Bmnauy. 1.1WBJ
CrommmforH By Eugmt Shtffcr
ACROSS lOld times 4Duicestep 7Scottish hillside .
I From tile -ofMonte-nona... UOock feature 11 Calliopes U Therapeutic activity 11-Burrows 17 Diacritical mark WProWemfor aprincess? 19 Skin bumps Deed 21 Sting 23 Smile;
smugly 2STater 29 Look askance
27 Table scrap
28 Couples 30culpa
33 Qty containers
31 cylindrical, inaway
37 God of Islam
38 He wrote Bolero"
DOWN lOeanthe blackboard {Songbird 3Goddessof agriculture IPeeled S Seaweed
39Wandersidly ICked) WTUlisor 7Spillthe
Tonne beans
41 Printers 8 Cries, as
spaces adog
Avnage sofattioa time: 24 min.
IHesiioots trom ambush WUwyers Ofg.
12 Move furtively MPatetin^
15 Narrow dumnel USmalltiam {Evergreen 21 Nautical
spar
22MuroUe
angrily
23 Blood fluids
24 Tidings
25 The sun islander 28Grq)e 29 Russian
12-21
Answer to yesterdays punle.
umon {Declares fw score
31 Greek letters
32 Sturdy tree 34 Streetcar 35PartofKKK
CRYPTOQUIP
12-21
RFZY KZNI YETWR, RT YDII B FTWYD,
ETWIP TJJDN B KTTP PDDP
Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE HAMMY VAUDVILLIAN WAS INDUBITABLY AN ABOMINABLE SHOWMAN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals 0.
The Cryptoquip is a s6iqrie substitution cipher in which each letter lued stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostn^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
0 19*3 King FeatureiSyndiclc. In<
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.
BEING HYPERACTIVE CAN BE DANGEROUS
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AJ32 '^AKQS 0 AJ94
6
WEST EAST Q104 08
^ 976 ^J10832
0 105 OK76 4KQJ93 8752 SOUTH K9765 <74
OQ832
A104
The bidding:
East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 27 24 4 47
Pass 4 NT Pass 5 4 Pass 5 NT Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4
The United States defeated Italy by the narrowest of margins in the 1983 World Team Championship, played in Stockholm. Slams played a key role in the out-comer This one went in favor of Italy.
In one room, the Italians stayed out of the auction, and the Americans reached six spades. Declarer took the percentage play in the trump suit and, when the queen did not drop and the diamond finesse lost. South went down one.
The auction shown took place in the room where Italy sat North-South. Norths one club opening bid was artifi
cial and strong. With the vulnerability in his favor. East decided on a substandard jump overcall of two hearts, showing a heart-club two-suiter. That did not keep the Italians from reaching the spade slam, but it did have unfortunate repercussions (for the Americans) in the play.
Declarer won the opening club lead with the ace and, since East was marked with at least nine cards in the suits he had promised and had little in the way of high cards for his action, declarer elected to play him for a singleton spade. So at trick two, he -'ashed the king of spades and then led a trump to the jack. When that held, the diamond finesse was only a matter of an overtrick.
The Italians gained 17 International Match Points on the hand and took a 23 IMP lead after only two boards of the 176-board final.
FOCUS
Forced Landing
On this day in 1620 the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. However, history does not support the story that this landing was their first in the New World. They tried several points around Cape Cod, before making the actual mooring at Provincetown. A small party of scouts made the famous December 21, 1620 landing. The Pilgrims decided to land at Plypiouth because their supplies were nearly gone, especially our beer.
DO YOU KNOW - Who wrote the poem The Courtshio of Miles Standish?
TUESDAYS ANSWER - Bobby Fischer was the first American to win the officiai Worid Chess Championship.
12.21-83 Knowledge Industrieg, Inc. 1983
FORfCAST FOR THURSDAY, DCCCMBER IS, ISIS
GENERAL TENOENCES; Consider the plans that havs the broadest scops that you can anvision and forget ptt-ty things. Concentrate on making a big rwma for yoursslf.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)You are very creative, but update your methods so you don't waste tny time. Entertain new contacts weN.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study basics well and knowhow to make needed improvements on them. Listen carefully and do not argue with kin.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can c^nt on partners to show you to enterprise more intelligently. Keep active and succeed. Enjoy a social affair in the evenirig.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21 )Handle your work more efficientiy, and you can enjoy nKxe of the good things of life. Show gratitude for good advice.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your fine ideas can make your talent work like a chann, so get busy and be original. Have a good time with friends. Don't stay out too late.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are usuaHy concerned with precision matters but now you should think big and want to get big. Drive with care.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to 5ct. 22) Go to a friend who is successful in the field you are interested in to get good advice. Advance and be happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to others since your ideas are not so good. Then put in motion a new plan
of action. Be happy in the evening. j
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2l)Contacl tiioae vh
different background and IdiM to your own; they can givi ^
you I better insq^. Plan for trip.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) This is a good day , for organizinQ and expwiding buslnsss affairs. ^ dl^ proach with your mate can Improvs your relatipnihip ;
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fib. 19) Someone w show you J what a sensible person would do to improve your status in life. Entertain this person in the evening *
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)Make your surroundings , fhbre functional so that you and others will be happier. ^ Avoid one who is jealous of you.
YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he^or she will be . someone who will have foresight, vision, and logic, and * should have a fine college education. One who would do ; well in any position of importance connected with the government or at the head of some large organization.
The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Plastk Plant's Safety Record
POTTSVILLE,Pa.(AP)-A plastics company here says it has operated for more than seven years without one lost workday due to injury to any of its employees.
The company, a division of
Allied Corp.. says it has.' operated the plant for 89; months without one lost; workday. For this achieve-; ment. employees received their sixth consecutive Pres; idents Safety Award from Allied.
IfSSMMCWCiMIKWIMIMSatCaiMMtWrwriWMOMIMf
1
1
I
Gideons Not Likely To Return Service
MARION. NC. (AP) -Gideon International probably will not seek permission to distribute New Testaments to McDowell County fifth-graders, even though the county school board has reversed an earlier decision rejecting the program, a Gideon representative said Tuesday.
The McDowell school board three months ago denied the international Bible society permission to distribute the literature to fifth-graders because it would violate the schools advertising policy and, ac-
/t/vr/fin/v 9a caKaaI o9Ai*nAtfC vuiuatig tv ovii\R/i uttxkBktvji.
run contrary to constitutional provision for separation of church and state.
The board, after two months of public outcry, backed down Dec. 5 ^on its refusal, opening the way for the Gideons to resubmit their request. But the Gideons, based in Nashville, Tenn., are unlikely to do so, said Paul Boyd.
Boyd said Gideon International fears legal action from groups outside McDowell County if Bibles are distributed this year.
We distribute Bibles in 130 countries, and its real shaky in some of them, he said. We can't have the press or anyone else saying the Gideons have been
Sees Removing Bars To Trade
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. government is pressing for elimination of bars to trade in insurance, shipping and other nonmerchandise services.
U.S. Trade Representative William Brock said an American report on the subject to members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade was a very exciting and positive step, a giant step.
Mosquitoes Meet Match
(AP)
BERKELEY. Calif.
- Mosquitoes have met their match in a bacterium discovered in Israel, reports Richard Garcia of the University of California at Berkeley.
The bacterium, known as bacillus thuinglensis, produces spores which contain endotoxin, a poison deadly to mosquitoes and b'lackflies.
729 Dickinson Avt.752-4417 West End Centr7S6^371
L
kicked out of their own country.
Were peacemakers, not warmakers. We dont want to do anything that people oppose.
The Gideons have distributed Bibles in McDowell County in past years to students whose parents signed notes of permission. The society gives the testaments free of charge and without advertisement.
Some 11,000 Bibles planned for the fifth-gradefs at McDowell County have been sent to other Gideon groups in need of Bibles. Boyd said.
I
AVAILABLE! I
by southeast still
SOUTH by SOUTHEAST
by Walter Cfuiikit and Ray Ellis
Cronkite and Ellis have teamed up on a beautiful book that truly was produced con amore. Their love of the waterway shines through every page. $39.95
Central Book and News
Greenville Square Shopping Center-
S OPEN 9:30 AM TO 10:00 PM DAILY
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
V
SUPER MARKETSJNC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
DISCOUNT
lIEII'HRCHjiniUIII
We Reserve The flight To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers
Greenville Ayden Bethel Tarboro Prices Geod Thru Saturday
SIALTEST
ICE CREAM
(HALF GALLONS)
ALL FLAVORS
99
L
PEANUTS
50 FAR THIS HAS BEEN A 600P CHRISTMAS PL/V, CHARUE BROUIN...
RISHT AFTER THE CANCIN6 5HEEP...5HE STEPS OUT
anpsavs;harr!"anp
THEN HAROLP ANSEL SIN65
ALLIRNOU) ISUIHATSHE TDLPME.
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faKE.'A
...I EXChAMee tWATHE 6iys ME AND HE EXCHAtlES WHATI6IVE HIM
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NUBBIN
-BLONDIE
BOSS, ARE VOU GOING TO GIVE ME A CHRISTAAAS SONUS
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CAN WE GO 0ACK TO 'MIGHT'AND 'MAVSE'?,
8EETLE BAILEY
I THINK ROLF 15 5MITTEN BY MI55 BXLbV
HE AI7MIRE5 HER FLUB6... HE LOVES HER LOBS...
V
He eVenI arplaufep HER FAULTS
/Mies BUXLEV
AA kin caiiita/
:HANT0M
RANK & ERNEST
ETTE/ UflSB THS Poop when You LEAVE THE ROOM'
KUNKY WINKERBEAN
>1001 ABOUT
Ethatone,
sDADW?
TT'SANICeONE HONEi.>,Barr/v\ AFRAID we REAU,>
I CAN L6T m me that ONE RORFlUeDOUARS/
XT OUST 60 HAPPENS IT'5 ADE/V\0/V\0D6L/
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e house-"-rtems that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
3 LIpiGS
4 Days *4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
TheO^h^f lector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983 2J
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classfied Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days.....40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.; Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals................
......002
In Memoriam.............
003
Card Of Thanks..........
.....005
Special Notices...........
......007
Travel 8, Tours...........
... .. .oov
Automotive.............
......010
Child Care................
040
Day Nursery...........
041
Healthcare...............
043
Employment..............
.......050
For Sale
060
Instruction
080
Lost And Found..........
082
Loans And Mortgages
.......085
Business Services........
091
Opportunity..............
093
Professional.............
.......095
Real Estate..............
100
Appraisals...............
......101
Rentals..................
.......120
WANTED
Help Wanted....................051
Work Wanted...................059
Wanted.........................140
Roommate Wanted .............142
Wanted To Buy .................144
Wanted To Lease.................146
Wanted T o Rent..............148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent
......121
Business Rentals
.4122
Campers For Rent.........
......124
Condominiums tor Rent ..
......125
Farms For Lease
107
Houses For Rent
127
Lots For Rent.............
129
Merchandise Rentals.....
131
Mobile Homes For Rent ...
133
Ottice Space For Rent. .
135
Resort Property For Rent
137
Rooms For Rent..........
138
SALE
Autos for Sale.............
Oil 029
Bicycles tor Sale..........
030
Boats for Sale.............
.032
Campers for Sale.........
034
Cycles lor Sale............
036
TrucksWsale...........
039
Pets......................
046
Antiques.................
061
Auctions.................
062
Building Supplies.........
......063
Fuel, Wood, Coal..........
......064
Farm Equipment.........
065
Garage Yard Sales
067
Household Goods..........
069
Livestock.................
072
Miscellaneous............
074
Mobile Homes tor Sale
075
Mobile Home Insurance.
......076
Musical Instruments......
077
Sporting Goods...........
078
Commercial Property
102
Condominiums for Sale
104
Farms for Sale............
106
Houses for Sale...........
109
Investment Property......
111
Land For Sale.............
113
Lots For Sale.............
......115
Resort Property tor Sale
117
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary Lee Benette, also known as Mary Lee Vines Bennett, deceased, late ot Pitt County.
This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Resident Agent on or before the 20th day of June, 19S4, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their rtcovery.
All persons Indebted to said istata will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent.
This the 12th day of December, 1903.
Gloria Jean Shields 10103 Grtanock Road Silver Springs, MD 10910
resioentagEntand
ATTORNEY
Richard Powell, Attorney
807 West Fifth Street
P.O. Box 951
Greenville, NC 27S34
Telephone No. 1-91 758 2123
December U, 21, 28, 1983; January
4,1984 ^
FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.
MASONRY SUBCONTRACTOR
needed for Industrial and Com mercial work in the Greenville, Washington, and Wilson areas. Contact Randy Stanley, 1 291 3717.
018
Ford
197* LTD 4 door, most options, $1395 or best offer. Call 756 4284.
1978 FAIRMONT, 4 door, green. *1950 Call 752 6193. ,
1980 FORD FAIRMONT. Priced to sell. You must see to believe Very economical to run. 758 0048 after 5.
019
Lincoln
1978 LINCOLN Continental Excellent condition. *4595, Call 752 4066.
020
Mercury
1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles. AM/FM cassette. *2,850. 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p. m
021
Oldsmobile
1975 4 DOOR 98 OLDS Regency Silver/black, good condition. Must see to appreciate all the extras! Phone 758 0362.
1976 CUTLASS. 78,000 miles, clean. Asking *1,400. Call 758 1271 after 4:30p.m.
1976 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser, full power, clean, *1400. 756 4280
023
Pontiac
1976 PONTIAC VENTURA for *150. Needs repair. Good radial fires. Call 746 3952 before 10 AM.
1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM, *1,645 758 1355.
1983 PONTIAC J 2000, 4 door, automatic, power brakes and steering, air. Must sell! *6,500. 756 2878
024
Foreign
TAX DEDUCTIONS! Are you
making year end income tax plans? If so, remember the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund. Contributions are tax de ductable For information call 757 4869
WANTED SKI PARTNER to Col
orado. 1 week, *600. Clutch Fisher, 752 3023.
Oil
Autos For Sale
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC 756 7723
SEJ-L_ YOUR CAR^the Nation^ Autofinders Way! Aijfhorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.
013
Buick
1977 ABOVE AVERAGE 2 door Buick. Landau Limited, low mile age, small V8 engine, economical on gas, new set ot steel belted radial tires, clean inside and outside and much more. You must see to appreciate at this price, only *2995. 756 0492.
MERCEDES 300 SD, 1980, 1 owner, excellent condition. Days 756 1383, evenings 756 5005
MERCEDES 300 SD. 1983. 11,000 miles, sunroof, leather interior, 5 months old. 756 2899 after 6 p .m.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1981 Dasher wagon, diesel, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, 1 owner, mint condition. Days 756 1383; evenings 756 8003
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1973 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe. 4 door, automatic, air, good condition inside and out, *1100. Call 355 2242
1976 MAZDA 808. Fair condition Need to sell! *250. Phone 758 2666 anytime.
1979 DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2 Edition 31,000 miles, brown, extra nice *7,995 negsHsble. 756-5820- ~
1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package, 2 tone. Excellent condition. Call Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362. Serious inquiries only.
1980 TOYOTA Stationwagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, luggage rack, new radials, excellent condition. High mileage *3650 756 6167 or
after 6, 758 7808
1982 MAZDA GLC Hatchback AM/FM, air, low mileage Call 756 8412
014
Cadillac
1975 COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition. 86,000 miles. *2,695. Will trade. Phone 756-4553.
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO, 1973, very clean, good condllion. One owner. Call 746 4467 after 6 pm.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.
4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140.
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
1973 MONTE CARLO Landau. Well taken care ot. *1,250 negotiable Call 1-825 2831 after bp.tn
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
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
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE 4 door Clean inside and out, new tires. Runs good. *700. Call 746 2326.
018
Ford
amnAvc Csla
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
036
Cycles For Sale
THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, landau. Great shape. *29(X) Call 746-2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.
I YAMAHA too Enduro, 900 miles, on land off road, excellent condition, *350. Call 756 3377 after 4 30p m
WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS
NO EXOERIINCE NECESSARY
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 S2500 per month If So....
Ye Ow It To Yoortolf To Givo It A Try.
Apply in person only.
Absolutely no phone calls.
See Leland Tucker
ASTING
FORD
s
Tenth Sireet 8 264 By Pass 758-01 14 G.een.uie N C 27834
kVOfiLD IMPORT AUTO PARTS WAREHOUSE
FARR-CARR, INC.
1530 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: (919) 756-9833
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL FOREIGN CAR PARTS
Compare Prices Anywhere Then Come See Us!
Air Filters Fuel and Water Pumps
Brake Pads Gas Tank Caps
And Much More!
SPECIAL 1300,1500, & 1600 Valve Gasket Covers
OnlyfcW Each
Toll Free 800-682-9816
iw i.r
mm28 The Dally Rflector, Grnville, N.C. Wednesday. Dec*mber 21.1963
034
Cycles For Sale
177 tRAIL 7 HONDA. ExceliMt condition. Col 1746 693S after p.m.
039
Trucks For Sale
JEEP WAGONEER. 1*75. Good condition. Sl,*50. Phone 7569123 days, 756 1007 nights.
1*71 HALF TON Ford Ranger truck. Has quite running V8 engine with automatic transmission and good set of tires. Must seil. Asking $1395. 756-0492
1974 FORD, Cab over with air conditioner, WT9000, 290 Cummings engine, 10 speed transmission. 919 758 5217.
1*75 FORD PICKUP, automatic, good condition, $1295. Mr. Brown days 746 3141, nights 792-7990.
1976 OATSUN 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 TOYOTA SRS Long bed Pickup Camper top, 5 speed, AM/FM, new tires, clean. 757 0021 after5p.m.
1982 CHEVY 5 10. V 6, power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM. $6,500. 1 823 9072 days, 758 0239 nights.
1983 CHEVY VAN 20 Factory captain's chairs, sofa, cooler, cassette stereo, white with blue interior. 11,500 miies. $12,900. 752 4151
046
PETS
ADORABLE ADULT AKC Sheitie (Miniature Coilie). $50. Cali 746 4728.
AKC BASSETT HOUND puppy. $150 Call 752 5213or 752 1611.
046
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN pupplM, black and rust. Champion blooidline. Good Christmas giftsi Call 757-3769 after 6:30p.m. or 1-835-I101.
AKC REOISTEREO arman Shap hard puppies. |ust been weened. Will holcTtil Christmas. 752-2540 or 752 31170.
AKC REOISTEREO GERMAN
Shepherds. $75 each. Call 756-0700 after6p.m
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Male and female. All ages. 758-4237, Greenville. Will hold for Christmas.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter, will point birds; 1 Drop Setter, fully broken. Excellent pels. 746 2650.
BIRO DOG - male pointer, 6 years old, broke, good hunter. 1 792 1209 Wllliamston after 5:30 p.m
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. Oe wormed. Call Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279.
FREE PUPPIES: Golden Retriev er mixed. Free to good home. Great gift tor Christmas. 752 7019.
LOOKING FOR white or apricot registered female poodle. Prefer puppy . Call 756 3921
MINIATURE ESKIMO Spitz, female. Price negotiable for good home. 752-0098 anytime
6 MONTH OLD female Pekingese. Red with black face, AKC Registered. Call 758 5974.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SO. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington blvd.
CALL 756-8111
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK.
Experience necessary. Typing required. Send resume: Accounting, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN for
SAAB automtobiles Eastern NC location. Opportunity for career minded person fo advance quickly with the leader in technically advanced European cars. Technical background preferred Mechanical experience a must. Foreign car experience a plus. Should be self motivated, responsible, and able to deal with the public. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Service Manager, 823 3145 or send letter of application to Brinson Chevrolet SAAB, 809 West Wilson Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTPOINT MICROWAVES
Prices Start At
$29900
90 Days Same As Cash $1000 Instant Credit
lunoauj ACCOUWn
West End Shopping 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. 8:00 ;o 5:00 Sal. 8:00 fo 5:00
Also Stores In Tarboro And Rocky Mount
0S1
HRlpWcnttd
bMITsYATIVE LftitAL Challenging clerical position available for assertive Individual. Must enjoy working under pressure end have proficient office skills. Experience In dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 60 to 65 words per minute. Good pay and banefits. For confidential consideration, sand resuma to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Groonvllle, NC.
AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758-3159.
Bl WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS
needs full or part time salesperson in Pitt County/Greenville area. Desire to work hard e must! Could be ideal situation for part time student. Call 753-3665 only after 6 p.m., or all day Saturday.
BODY AND PAINT men needed. Must have experiencel Apply in person only to Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road. No phone calls please
CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Local
Trainee for an assistant supervisor
al be
Industry is seeking an Entry Level - - SSl!
for production. Industrial back ground helpful, but not a necessity. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Need someone to do minor repairs on video games part time. Call 756 9219 to set up appointmenj.
EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED WORD Processor or CRT Operator needed. Dictaphone experience necessary. Speed, accuracy, and good grammatical skills a must! ^nd resume to T, Harris, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
FULL-TIME, mature responsible person cleaning, processing flowers, some delivery, maintaining stock. Must be neat, dependable, hard worker. Send resume required-salary expected to Full-Time, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING
Home is presently hiring RN and LPN applicants who are interested in the exciting felo of geriatrics. Positions are presently available on 3-11 and 11 7 shifts. Salary is competitive with other health care agencies in the area, and commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package. For interview call Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121.
INTERIOR OECORATOR/Sales
Person, Experience preferred. Sal ary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Decora lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
LPNS NEEDED. ParJ time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1-747 2868
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.
Sell your 'used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
*119
UMIIIU OFFICE EHinilT CO.
Corner of Pitt & Green St.
051
HRipWantBd
MATURI ELDERLY WfM^AN to Id and holp 2 oWorly people. $100 wookly, room and board. Every othor weakond oN. Apply in parson during day to Mrs. AAary A. Gurganus, next to Sunstiina Garden Center, Lesslter't Trailer Court. Route 2, Box 549, WIntervllle, 756-5480.
MECHANIC WAHTD . Ford Llncoln-tMercury Experience. AAust have own tools. Excellent pay and company banaflts. Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln AAer-cury. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
NOW HIRING. Ladles, student & housewives for full and part time. Phone work. Excellent pay. No experience necessary. Apply In
person only Tuesday, Jan. 3, through Frioay, Jan 6, 10 AM to 5 PM., Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W. 10th St., Room 133.
RECEPtlNIST. Experience re-qulred In office equipment; phone, calculator, word processor, telex. Quality typing required. Send resume with references to Edwards Inc.. PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.
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 centlves. Promotions from within Call 756-6711
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE.
Need Sharp, Aggressive, Highly Motivated Person Immediately. AAale or Female. Excellent Pay with Future Management Opportunity. Call For An Appointment at Mobile
756-0191 Crossland I
ille Homes.
SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at TradewInd Family Hous ng, 264 Bypass.
SOMEONE TO CARE for Infant in my home and do light housekeeping. 756 9494.
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 tor appointment.
WANTED ORTHODONTIC
Assistant with experience. Will consider training right individual without experience. Good salary and benefits. Pleasant working conditions. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WANTED; FULL TIME Cook for hours 9 to 5. Experience preferred! Apply in person after 2 p.m.. New Deli Restaurant,. 513 Cotanche Street.
WANTED: Middle aged lady to live in with eideriy woman. Needs drivers license. Salary to be discussed. Call Jimmy Brewer at 752 6186 or nights 752 4433.
WANTED: Secretary/receptionist for orthodontic office. Good typing skills with knowledge of ap^int-menf book and dictaphone. Pleasant telephone voice and able to meet the public; well. Excellent benefits and pleasant working conditions. Reply to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WORK AVAILABLE
WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, senior typists and data entry opera tors. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a tee agency. Call for appointment, please. MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.
Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found In the Classified ads every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
I
safe\ Safe Buy BuOUsedCais
059
WwtWantBd
ALL TVW mt ilAvftl.
Liconsad and fully liwurod. Trimming, cutting nd romovol, stump romoval by grinding. Praa astimataa. J.P. StancM, 7SI-6331.
aNy TvPf
Carpantry, masonry, roofing. ^ years axparlanc. Call Jamas Harrington, favts attar 6 p.m.
bATH aHO ItiTCHIN rapaim. Plumbing, carpantry. tia board, tops. Stata LIcansa. 7SM9M or 746-2657 attar 6.
DONNIE'S SERVICE SHpP We spaclallza in brakas, tuna-ups, sfartars, altarnators. Work guaran-taad! 24-hour Wrocker sarvlct. Phooa75-7394.
FLOOR SANDING and raflnlshlng. Call 756 2747.
PAINTING INTERIOR and extarl or. Work guarantaadl Rafarances free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.
PAINTING INSIDE or outside. No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758-7815.
PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIA
best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call756-7297 anytime.
RADIO/TV REPAIR, all 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 refer enees. 758-7748.
OM
FOR SALE
Ml
Antiques
GERI'S ANTIQUE SHOP. Open 12 to 5 Monday-Saturday; otherwise by appointment. 103 North Lee Street and First Street West, Ayden. 746-2607. Depression glass, dolls, china, furnlturerOtc.
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, $40 pickup load. 10 days only, 1'/> cords $100. Delivered and stacked. 823-5407.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 per
load, $80 per cord. Call Jerry Briley at 825-2361 anytime.
FIREWOOD: Try us and compare! 100% oak - green or dry, spia and delivered. $40 per Pickup load. Call 752-0486. Thank you!
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.
SEASONED OAK firewood. Dellv ered and stacked. Phone 758-6143.
SEASONED OAK $45 for W cord. Call 757 1637.
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Seasoned Oak, $40. Call 752-6286 anytime.
WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodsfoves, chimney pipe and accessories. 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 Agri Supply. 10 or more cases of heat 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 weather
M6
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaranteed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mattress 8. Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
066
FURNITURE
FOR SALE: Antlqut lovo SMt, Circa 1190, rocontly covarad with valvat. $900. 752-5318 or
HtAW NTUkL cair^d pina couch and lovataat wllh brown plaid cushion*. 3 ond tablas and coffaa tabla. Vary good condition. $450 nagotlabia. Charry Oaks, 7S6-4067 day or night.
1 fATCt wHb 2 matching
and tablas, $30.1 diningroom tabla wlth4ch.|r,.$35.756-3g7.
072
LiVMtock
H6KsEAK ftlblNG Jarman
Stablaa, 752-5237.
LARGE PINt FONY. Child sata. Good homa Imparltlva. $400 firm. Call Hayflald Farms. 746-4616.
MiblUM Site MAkE p6ny. gantia, with saddia and bridia, $150. Call 756-3135, ask for Kay.
stables F6r AeNT. S.7 acras, 23
stalls, 2 rings. Four rail white tancas. $350 par month. 758-0062 or 756-6146.
074
Misctllaneous
A NEW corvette Mini car. Call
752-5782 batora 4; 30 p.m.
ALL REFRIRATORt, fraazars, rangas, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, Ilka new. Call B. J. Mills. 746-2446 at Black Jack.
ATARI 5200 with 11 cartridges in original box. $225. Phone 355-66^14.
BOY CABBAGE PATCH doll, brand new. $50.00. Call 752-2695.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POL Tables Inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763-9734.
CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS: 1 girl and 2 boys, $75 each. Call 756-0115 after 5 p.m.
CABBAGE PATCH Doll for sala. $75. Call 758-8309 attar 5:30 p.m.
CABBAGE PATCH KIO
Otter! Phone752-2874.
Best
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
V CARAT DIAMOND, $250. Wed ding band, $100. Call Debbie at work 758 1846 or home 756-1759.
CASH DISCOUNT of 20% whan you shop downtown Steinbeck's for your men's clothing needs.
CASHJOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, gUitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, China, crystal andan tiques...anything of vallue.
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and raflnlshlng at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.
OELFIELD REFRIGERATED
sandwich unit. Berkel meat slicer with 10" blade. Call 919-522-5172.
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 modal stereo In good condition, $50. Call days 752-2813; attar 8 p.m. and Sundays 355 2406.
FACTORY OUTLET now opan to
the public. Buy direct and save. Rope hammocks, tote bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, ana a variety of other great Christmas items manufactured by Hatteras, 1104 Clark Street.
FISHER GRANDMA woodMove, $350 negotiable Call 752-5643 after
4:30p.m.
FOOTSBALL TABLE, professional size, excellent condition. $125 firm. 746 4012 days; 756 2805 nights.
FOR SALE: Two 1%" Metal doors, 9 light. Excellent condition. $40 each or both for $75. Call 756-6059
FOR SALE; TRS 80 Model I Computer, complete with video and manual, $150. Western Saddle, practically new. Show Grade matching bridle, $400. Fischer Piano, like new, $850. Fender amplifier for guitar, 2 speakers tor 4 Instruments, has reverberator and foot peddle, $350. Realistic CB Base radio with power mike, 23 channels, $30. 753-3603.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
val
Lincoln Town Car
(4) 1983 Previously Owned Lincoln Town Cars
All fully equipped All carry remaining
Low Mileage
1981 Mark VI
White with green leather interior, low mileage, local one owner.
1980 Mark VI
Fawn, 2 door. Fully equipped, leather interior, low mileage, local one owner.
1980 Lincoln Town Car
4 door, fully equipped. Excellent Buy!
1979 Lincoln Town Car
Fully equipped. Excellent Condition!
EAST
CAROLINA
WaatEndCbrclt
UNCOLN-MERCURY'GMC GtMwrllk, N.C.
GMC
TRUCKS
756-4267
T
PONTIAC
A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks, starting at just;
These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage, and all arefully-equipp^, including: automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.
With approved credit and *600 down, cash or trade. Term is 4B months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: *4900. Payment shown does not include tax and license.
TOYOTA
EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
T
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
74
MisctHaiwous
FR aLI. Xonmoro Fortibii wbshor and dryar stackabla. Ptiona 758-7328 aftw 9 p.m.
fRMAL VniNg %iT 10. usad one lor wadding, will sacrifica for $50. Day* 1-946-09J9; nights 796-4015.
FUN tf, 5 horsapowar. AAmI salt. $199. Call 792-0001 attar 7 p.m.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON ft BUYING TV's, St*rao*,camaras. typawritars, gold ft sltvor, anything alsa of valua. Southarn Pawn Shop, 792-26*4.
KiRoiOH-FRfARLl HrAf: ERS. Factory robot* sal* continuas at Good^r Tiro Cantor, Wast End Shopping Canter And Dickinson Avanu*.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot claaring, backhoe also avallabi*. 796-4742 attar 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
LOVE SEAT and couch, pattarn; sold and black, Excallant condition. Chroma and glass coffaa tabla, and table, 2 lamps; black and red, 2 tires, L70x15, Good condition. All prices nagotlabia! 792-9484.
MADAME ALEXANDER dolls. Call 796-8662.
METAL CHINA CABINET, white, sliding glass doors, $35. Small sofa with matching chair, $50. 758-7287.
METAL DETECTORS Check for Christmas Specials and discounts. For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756-8840.
MINOLTA Electrographic 101-1 carton paper-1 carton developer. Contact Nanie Smith, Town Clerk, Box 579, Grifton, 28530. Phone 524-4141.
OOESSEY II video game with 9 cassettes, all together cost over $400 new; will sell cheap. Call 756-3369 after 5 p.m.
ONE MELEX ELECTRIC golf cart. Good condition. Call Noah Buck, 758 2138 or 752 7870.
I BOY CABBAGE PATCH DOLL
$70 or best otter. Phone 757 0063.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-QLASS SHADES ft CHIMNEYS
a HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES a OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
074
MitCtllftMOM
1*71 IBM
Nannl* Smith, fown Clark. Bo* J7*. i Griffon, 2$530. Phon* 924-414J.
1 AftlAAi Patch o<^ii for $ii*.' Phon* 752-$422 batwaan 5 and 7 p.m. only I
1 FIREPLACE grata s*t$ wipi blowars, *20 aach. 2 washing machina*. $25 and *50. 1 rafrlg^a J tor.SIOO.756-0100.
4 AIao Patch ooiis lor salg.
Call 796-119611 to p.m._
4-TN antral air condltlonar.lar, sal*. 9400. Call 797-1331.
60 FtRY PftlEDRICH pr<ac* cases with comprasspr*.. Assortad, product dump table* In top cation. May b* soon in oparatloo. Overton Suparmarkat Inc., 792-9029 or 791-7*00.
07S MiMtilo Homos For Saif
all new 1*04 Scott Homw. ^
Sid* walls. R Factor* of RlO ,{or, floor, R13 tor outside walls, RMior celling. This qualifia* you tor CPftL discount rata. Tradtwind Family-Housing. 705 W. Grsanvlll* Bivp. 756-4033^.
if>e
MOBILE HOME and lot for sal#, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer-and dryer, air conditioner, furnished. Will sell separately. CaJI-756-0975.
NEW LISTING. 1983. 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus extra*. 6-month* old. Must soli, owner moving. Call after 6 p.m. 7S7-3060._
NATURAL GAS, Central (urnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and SO.oiSo BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.
NEW SHIPMENT - Gypsophelia, Eucalyptus (all colors) money plants. Limited supply. Makes wonderful Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. Leota Tyson, 756-4388.
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing . ^
New 1984 Singlewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1" bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpoted. appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with paymanti of less than $140 per month. . '
CROSSLAND HOMES'<
630 West Greenville Boulevard . 756-0191
THIS IS ITI Mobile Home with 2 room addition. AAoved toyour oWn-lot. Large living room, separate kitchen and dining with dlvktor. 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 faets Call Bob at 756-0191 from 8 to I or. 752 0569after 8p.m.
PI 99/4A DELUXE Home Com puter. Perfect condition, with special recorder hook-up and football game. Everything $50! 756-0270.
PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS.
shampooers, and uprights. Call Denier, 756-6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (.ompany.
SHARP, SONY ft GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.
SHINGLES $13.50 par square. 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"x16' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658-6586.
TRADEWIND ^ _ CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SAL!
Can you baliove It? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 19841' i'"
Can you believe It? 2x6 wa'Is on 16" centers with DUKE POWE ' PACKAGE which allows yoo-q.^ix DISCOUNT at CP&L I , j
Can you believe If?
DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE ; PRICES!
WE'VE GOT IT AT
Tradewind Family Housing. Highway 264 Bypass '. Greenville, NC
CALL USOR COME BUY, - - .
919-75-4833 ' . '
STOVE, HOTPOINT, 2 years old. Make an otter. Phone 758 5940 after 6p.m.
SUPER 8 KODAK movie camera and projector. 756 7912 after 5 p.m.
SWIVEL ROCKER, white, very clean. $20. Phone 756-3615.
TRANSITION WARDROBES has
new and nearly new women's clothes in sizes 14 to 52. Come see the selection of coats, suits, and evening wear. Call 355 2508.
12x65 1 BEDROOM Titan. Rental trailer for sale, rents for $165. Price $4,700. Phone 746 3788.
WALLPAPER $1.50-$3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $2() a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
DONTTHUfiW IT awayl Sell It tor cash with a tast-action Liassitiao Adi _
WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cutting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer. Quick frozen. 1-946 2382.
WOOD FIRE Insert heat 1800 square feet. Used 1 year. Cost $600, greatly reduced-$150, 752-3856.
WOOD PRESERVATIVE.
Pentachlorophenol, approximately 35 gallon, $75 or best offer. 752 1231.
XEROX COPY MACHINE 3100 LDC, 20 copies a minute with stand and supplies, under warranty. Best otter. (Tall 756 6167.
17 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, white Whirlpool, excellent condi tion. $250 or best otter Call 752-6268.
12X65 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, 1^/z bath, furnished, central air, -752-' 6458.
12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dishwasher, air condition. Must see to believe. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes InChocowinity, 1 946 0929.
12x65 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished. 1 owner. Must sep '79 believe! Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.'
1964 12X45 Highlander, i bedrooms^ , Good condition. $2500. 752 4787. , ,
1*6* CAMBRIDGE. Excellent-con-' dition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, larw den/dinIng room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. 919-983 5651.'
1*76 ARNELL DOUBLEWIOE
24x70. i full baths, 4 Daarooms. Take up payments, only 5 yaars remaining. Small equity of oly $2,000down. 1-238 3251.
1*76 MANSION, 12x70. Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. *' Located and can stay In nice mobile ' home park. Home In exeellehT. condition. $8,900. Call 756-1340 " *
between5:30and8p.m.ooly. J"
1*80 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756-8916 after 6 p.m.
1*82 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new, ... central heat and air, fully carpetftd, , washer dryer, partially furnishfd. $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments. 746 2598 or 746-6790 8 to 5:30.
1*83 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments
as low as $148.91. At Greanvilla's ^ volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive . across from airport. Phono 792-6068.
1*14 2 BEDROOM, bdth' Fleetwood. Total electric, storm windows, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, fully furnished, plywood floors. Delivered and set up free. $13,995. Call Calvary Mobile Home* In Chocowlnify, i- , 946-0929
1 *14 2 4 X 5 * CRAFTSMAN
Doublewide. Fully furnished, garden tub. total electric, cathedral " ' ceilings throughout, paddle''fan', storm windows, stainless steel slnK, -single level faucet, frost free refrlg- -erator, lap siding and shingle roof. Must see to believe! $29,to5. Call
Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
24X63 trailer and lot on approximately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll
752 2991 or 1 734 0261.
Knoll Mobile Esfatos.-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2nd BIG WEEK-UNIT STILL AVAILABLE!
(Nopaymont until MARCH 1)
1984 Chevette Sedan
$120*3
per month*
Selling pric* $5483.18, $1,000 Down, Amount fInancMl $443.1C; 48 Monthly paynwnts, 13.25% Annual Ptrcantaga Rato, totalj paymonta $5799.84, tinanca chargas $1316.68, with cradit. Tax and Fralght Includad.
1983 Oataun NIsaan Station Wagon Low miloa, Lika Nawl 1981 ChavroM Camaro - Pricad to aoll. Low mlloago 1980 ChovroM Corvatta - Baautlful Carl
1980 Marcury Cougar................... $3q|#
1979 Jaap Ranagada................ 1
1979 Buick LaSabra- Exeallont Condition.......... .I290f
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.
Hiwayll AydBn.N.c. 746^1^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983 29
Imwaiict
- Jggnce
ttw bet ceeireg for Im money. mlt( Intimnce omf Realty, 7S2-
all'7M-l8S2
7Sn2S4.
IM8AI-L ^ANO, Upright In very bood Shape. SSOO firm. Call 752-4382 ^,7SM9 nights.
aVIV
inlshjalth-------
325. Call 79>4aM.
t<M bats guitar, ti irosewoodiv
tirBdFst neck, like new.
mamS i
alel.&ve
IHIOAN CHRISTMAS
X% to 50% off on all iio J>randt, Open Sundays! ano K Organ Distributors, 329 rllngtiy ^wlevard, Greenville.
0i.ia,4IVAliiUY Yamaha ^iano r sale.'Phone 7S8-8785 or 75-06l 1
MMANA okAN, Model 1150. jke 1^1 Used less than 2 years. 1850. Cdit 752-3311.
fl1
iWO.
nights. -
752-0151 days; 7:
piano,
56-8233
082 LOST AND FOUND
lOSTII lack and white Siberian Husky, 8 months old, wearing black collar, called ZeeZee. Reward -$100! 256-2150 or 756-2042, Mike Phelps.
Lost im 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 ot Trouble. If seen, please call 757-8258.
LOSfr SOLib GRAY Cat wearing yellovT collar. Belvoir area near 5tanclUStore.. Very Special! Call 758 6330atterSp.m.
$58 REWARD )r return of a lost AAotorola paging beeper. Call 752-1600. .
093 : OPPORTUNITY
list or buy your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. GreenVitle, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
095 . PROFESSIONAL
CHIMMEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North-Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on himneys and fireplaces. Call day ernlght, 753-3503. Farmville.
RIVRIOE fRON WORKS, Inc
Dial 633 3121, New Bern, N. C. Lertitled 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. Tank^ boat shafts, steel steps built I your specifications. Specializing heavy equipment. Concrete mixer repairs, & Garbage truck packers.
102 Commercial Property
COI LEASE. Commercial storage space "available immediately. New brick building, sprinkled, heated, concrete- floor, 2 loading docks, security alarm system, 14,000 iquare feet. $1200 per month. Call, 752 4915. I
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store ronioh the mall. Available imme diately. Rents for $234 per month Call- f lark Branch Management. 756 6336.
104 ' Condominiums For Sale
CONDOMINIUM tor sa^l 2 bedrooms, baths Windy Ridge. Phone756-5630.
LEViNGTON SQUARE,
established complex. 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enciaami-paHu wiiii aim oue, lviivs-nient end unit adjacent to athletic faclHtles. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please I
108 ' Farms For Sale
WAI^.,'^ LEASE or boy or rent
tobac 4509 a
6 p.m.
Is tor 1984. Call 756-
1071, ' Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756-4634. ,
109 ' Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forntal 'living room and dining rooth, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over.', 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank tinanc ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Soutfae'riand, 756 3500; nights 756-5716. ,
BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that feature large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large'.wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 7566810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302. ,
CENTURY 21 BSSREALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868
FROST AND DECEMBER winds make our adorable new listing warm and inviting because the DanwJW woodstove will keep you tkas a bug all winter. Features 3 fboms, 1'/J baths, lovely kitchen tfi large dining area, separate w utility room. And it is on a iffend street. $42,000. #637.
GEZTING STARTED? Ideal statwr home in the Colonial Heights neigiborhood. This brick home has a spacious living room, modern kitben with eating area, 3 bedims, and one bath. Large lus detached garage with kil priced at only $48,900
L RANCHI Well maintained )zy 1500 square toot home in Ellsworth. Three bedrooms, titui family room with lace. 2 baths, deck, and lots ot s. And yours for just $66,500.
CUprOM BUILT Contemporary tocpled on a quiet cul-de-sac with Val landscaped yardi Spacious Rroom with fireplace, master with private bath, and fenced backyard for that Owners transferred, their lo^an be your gain. $56,950. #646.
LASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR CREENS& DOORS
1 Luptun Co
DMF CAR LEASING CO.
JLL LEASE YOU NEW CARS 2 li YEARS; tht MODELS, th LES and ALL tlw OPTIONS I WANT 4 wHh
NO DOWN PAYMENTS ) HtBTALLMENT LOANS and MtHLY LEASE much, much nHONL AND with APPROVED REDIT BASED UPON an PENiENO LEASE. RESIDUAL U.UB8 VARY ACCORDING ) MILEAQE. IF YOU ARE IN-EREtTEOWOWNINDANEW AR WITH SOME OF THE CON-mONS ABOVE WHY NOT
akeIcalliii
P.O. bar 1238 : eSlOjW'jMlTOBdBt.
j6BBrM>mMR. N.C. 27871 Wi'-WflHAIS.
I
109
HouBts For Salt
ikiCK HOMR - 3 years oW. 3
bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, central heat and air. 752-2366 for appointment. No brokers! Asking, $47TsiSo.
BY OWNBR. 3 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, living room, kitchen/dining com-blnarlon, fenced In backyard, carport. Cornar lot. Excallent location. 355-2461 from 9-5:30; after 6, 756-0652 or 355-2414.
SV OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1,^ aths, Mrage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low 850's. Phone 756-7776.
CAN'T SEEM to SAVE enough money for a down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down payment with Miles Homes. Build it yourself with pre-cut, quality, energy-eftlclent materials. 9.9% APR financing. 848-3220, collect.
COUNTRY DREAM home com pletely remodeled. New Listing Exclusive with Davis Realty, (fall Lyle or Al Davis only, 752 3(100 or 756-2904. Approximately 1,700 square feet situated on a large lot with full grown pecan trees. Beautiful new vinyl siding, roof and shutters, tastefully decorated in earth tones. Spacious great room (old brick fireplace, celling fan) 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 for details Lyle or Al Davis 752-3000 or 756-2904.
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent. Contemporary In styling with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lott area, garage, over 2,000 square feet. $550 a month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.
FOR SALE BY Owner, 2 bedroom or could be 3 bedrooms or den. Very good condition. $34,000. 758-3218 10 to 5, 756 4199 after 5.
HOME In Hillsdale area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, needs an owner! $29,500. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
JUST REOUCED...WII Qualify tor N.C. Housing Money. Lovely brick home located on corner lot. Quiet family neighborhood - otters 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with pipe tor woodstove, eat-in kitchen with laundry area, fenced backyard and carport with storage. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Shirley Morison, 758 5463.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Assume the loan on this pretty Edwards Acres home. The seller will also finance part of the equity. Three bedrooms, 1 '/3 baths, living room, dining room, tamHy room with woodstove. $52,900. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395.
NEW LISTING - This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom kitchen with built in microwave, great room with fireplace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room. Large corner lot. $51,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
189
HousMPm'SaiR
ldNiAL 3 b^ootVi
brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, firaplaca, pool, dack. totally privata. Reduced toy owner, $59,400. Call 758-1355.
COUNTRY - Privacy that somaoM would appreciatol Woodad lot, dot-tached garage, 2 bedrooms, 1,200 square feet. Posiblllty of some
owner financing. Only $36,900. Rad Carpet, Steve Evans & Associatas
355-2727.
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868
OLD BRICK FIREPLACE gives a special feeling of warmth In this custom built brick ranch. Plenty of room tor entertaining In the formal
kitchen, lovely famlly^oom, righf
fairway in Brook Valle
bedrooms are all
living. All this is r
for family t on the 17th
Coll for an
living and dining rooms, largo
......... n. ano3
I to on
ly in Brook Valley, appointment today. $115,000.1651.
BARGAIN BUNGALOWI 2
bedroom home in excellent condition and delightful neighborhood offers 15x26 family room with stone fireplace. Central haat, central air, utility room, carport are some of
the other extras. Good house for N.C. Housing AAoney I Call the office for more details. 839,500. #654.
SELLER WILL PAY POINTS on
this beautiful contemporary, located In a peaceful subdivision lust outside Greenvlllo. Soma of It's features include an oversized lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dock, celling fans, and woodstove. All for only $49,900. #627.
CHARMING BRICK RANCH for
the person who wants everything to have that just right appoOranca. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fresh exterior paint, and well designed living area, this home will add to the enjoyment ot your family. Call and let us show It to you. $55,000. #625.
ONE OF THE BEST BUYS
Available! Close to the tennis courts and goltcourse In Farmville, this home features large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, and the cnarm ot an older home but the energy efficiency of a newer home. Heavily landscaped grounds, and a screened Inside porch, plus a detached garage perfect for Dad to putter in. $87,000. #643.
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 & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2</3 bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots ot extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
189
HommFotSrI*
AAavis Butts Realty 758-{^
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - North Caroline Housing Money avolleblo at 10.35%! This is herd to bollovo but truol 1400 square foot In popular oroo. Convenient to hoepltel and Doctor's Park - foatures Include largo groot room with tlroplaco, dining room, largo galley ^tylo kitchen, laundry room, S bodrooms, 2 full baths, attic porch. 854.900.
: storage and small
10.35% INTEREST RATE available on this attractive brick ranch home
In Pinerldge. Offers living room, largo country kitchen with laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1>/% baths C/li bath plumbed for tub/shower unit), carport with storage and deep lot. $44,500.
CONVENIENCE AND CHARM go
hand In hand In this beautifully decorated home in College Court. Close to schools and shopping districts - foatures include formal living and dining areas, den with built-in bookshelves and fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with laundry area and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport
irport with storage, fancad yard and s^agt shed.869,500.
SPIC AND SPAN says It all for this immaculately kept brick home in beautiful Cherry Oaks. Convenient floor plan offers eat-in kitchen.
dlnli
room with fireplace, living room, 3 bedroooms, 2 brick patio, over-sized single and well groomed lawn.
CAN'T FIND ANYTHING that suits you? Let one of our qualified agents show you how you can build to fit your individual needs. We have builders that still have some N. C. Housing Money available for new construction and many other financing means available. Come by or call us today to find just the right home for your family;
Jane Butts, Broker 756-2851
Shirley Morrison, Broker 758-5463 Elaine Troiano 756-6346
Mavis Butts, Realtor.GRI.CRS 752 7071
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for Im-madiata time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer it available tor immadiata remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, invantorylbilling, accounts payaUa and payroll. Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215
109
Houses For SaiR
NW LIStlNO...Baautlfully deco rated, conveniently locateo. Popular neighborhood Is within walking
distance of schools, shopping ai recreational areas. Features 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, galley kitchen, huge great room with firaplaca. Coll Mavis Buffs Roolty, 750-0455 or Elaine Trolsno, 754-4344.
mzmium
YOUR NEIGHBORS
And no more lot rent on this big 2.3 acre mobile homo lot. Locateo off River Road In Greenville. City water. Owner will finance and will Install septic tank with low down payment. Call:
The Evans Company
752-2814 Or Winnie Evans 752-4224
109
Houses For Salt
111 Investment Property
N8W LliYiNO - Farmers Home Assumption. 3 bedrooms. Interst rate: 1'/?%. Payments between $125 to $284 per month based on income
fuallticetions. Rad Carpet, Stove vans Si Associates 3S5-27.
DUPLEX in Greenridge, each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, kitchen, living room. New construction, ready tor rent at $300 per month each unit, $74,000. Call J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
REDUCED TO 8S4.8HI Owner must soil. No roasorwble offer refused. Assume 9</V% FHA loan, $444.77 PITI. 1,542 Squora feet, 1 story homo, carport. Good neighborhood. Some possible owner financing on quity. Call Davis Realty, 752 Sooo, nights Mary 754-1997, Lylo 754-2904. SOUTHOn charm and comfort surrounds you in this stately Williamsburg home. This new custom built homo features all formal areas with hardwood floors.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN west Greenville -old home converted to apartments. Well-maintained, upstairs recently painted, replumbed with copper pipe. Reduced to $28,500! C^ll J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
family room with fireplace, approximately 2700 square feet. Quality workmanship Ihroug"
THE EVANS COMPANY
AYOEN, FAWN ROAD. Three bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, some carpeted areas. Located on cul-de-sac, fenced In yard. Living room with wood burning stove. Kltchen/dlning combination. 12 X 12 storage building. $44,000.
WHISPERING PINES, Simpson. Beautiful lots with tots of trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Dining room. 1254 square feet. $46,500.
THREE BEDROOM, V/2 bath home has assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot located In Singletree loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscapsid. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative financing. $48,500.
GREAT LOCATION for anyone working in hospital area. Singletree subdivision. 3 bedrooms. Heat pump. Deck. Elegantly decorated. Assumable FHA 235 loan has monthly payments as low as $284.00.
Call THE EVANS COMPANY at
752-2814
Faye Bowen Winnie Evans
756 5258 752 4224
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lare feet. Quality
_ ^ , Jut. Many
extras. The wooded setting in Greenville's newest and finest arsa provides just the right atmosphere tor this elegant home. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5716.
Ill Investment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner financing. 417-419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500.
OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS for
sale. Exclusive Davis Realty. Fantastic opportunity to invest In your own business by owning your office. Quality construction, optional sizes. Many amenities to compliment your profession. Some pre-sale
?rices available. Call Davis Realty, 52-3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMANDOSWEATERS
ARMY-NAVV STORE
1501 S Ev.-.iis
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.
Gifts IS for Dad
THEPROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTERBUYS STIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.
WHICH MEANSALL THREEOFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
MetfioiieiLM Auosa i lomPethet s HeiDeMue
756-2557
Gifts
for
tveryone
OrMinrille h Shopping
CHEESE
GIFTS
Hungates
ARTS CRAIT5 H0BWF5
PtttPUM GrMavlUc. N.C.
PhoM 75641121
You lelect their favortlei from fine imported cheeee. we'H peck in hottdey packeffei ind beikeittor a unique, individual 9W.
Ctieeti toe from our large
Make Christmas Last For Weeks And Weeks With A Model Kit From Hungates.
HPORTEO CKMXERS AND COOKIES
CHRISTMAS SALE 20 to 50% Off
ChriMiMt Qlftt 1 OpooratleiM lie
HANOCRAFTEO WOOD ITEMS COUNTRY CRAFTS a ANTIQUES
ANiindw OolK a Toy.
Uprlghl Plino V(t uodiMnt of potMf looli. larga, mmH. OIHnr*tonMl 4 Intornwl.
Poor Nans Flea Market
Hlgkwiy 264 Ea.I- 8 mllM from Greenville
Open Wed.-Sun. 8 to 6 752-1400,
MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS HIP BOOTS
UyMity No For ChrltliM.
WARREN'S DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES
QretnvWe. N.C.
Siiggestions^^^
Samsonite Attache Cases
Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets
Photo Albums
Desk Assesiories
SCM Portable Typewriters
Sentry Safes
Globts
Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts
0
Ollicf Equipment Co.. Inc.
MIS EvansSiretl 752-2175
Gifts for the Home
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUIIEI
Save Now During Our CHRISTMAS
SALE
Gifts for the Home
SONY-GE-SHARP TELEVISIONS
Clote Out Sale ^ 90 Days Same As Cish
n $1000 Instant Credit
I Goodyear tire Center
5 WetlEnd moicklneenAve.
H 7164371 752-M17
Hi Tech
421 Ailingion Blvd. tOppodie Pill Plua)
756-4224
Sports
Gifts
IZOD CLOTHING
Entire Stock
20% to 50% OH
iiKinuicMiincui
OpwirOtytAWoHi 7444389
COMPLETE WATERBEDS
*179
FACTORY MAHRESSa WATERBED OUTLET
730 Oratnvlll# Boulevard Next to put Plea
355-2626
Elccironlci
"fi(pwf appslr et aoumt E^nyNnwif tndAtlemomiiuMtllm"
if 3112 leulhMwnotlal Drive
I 756-9533
'DAVID WH.UAM8 QOtlHAM CLAHK Co4)v>naf_CeOwiwr
'ISwSSSShmSk'
Gifts For Kids
Locally Hand Made
Cabbage Patch Like DOLLS
Hand Made
RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY DOLLS
Lot. Of unlquo h.nd mido gift, to chooM from.
FRAMED DUCK PRINTS HANDMADE BASKETS
PINEWOOD
200E.GKavUk8lvd. 7S6-7972
M-
Going Out of Ski Business
SALE
Large Inventory to Liquidate. |||
IZOD GOLF& TENNIS SOCKS 1/2 PRICE
ALL TENNIS BALLS 1/2 PRICE ALL GOLF BALLS 40% OFF Normal Retail No returns, exchanges or refunds. |j|
GORDON FULP, PRO R
7564)504 2
Located At Qraenvilla Coumry Club g
........ -I
Opan7DiyiAWeek
Gifts
for
Mom
Ladies 14 Karat Goid
DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS
$70
up
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
bdaiwlatJcwdtTv Dovmtowu Mall
A Very Special CHRISTMAS GIFT j
For The Entire Family! (
RIDEIT! ENJOY IT! THE
SCHWINN DELUXE EXERCISER!
All CENTER Machines
Spaciilly Fricad FotChritlinis
Gifts
for
Everyone
Country
Hangers
Simply...
-THE VERY BEST"
Acclaimed by experts ... Best Buy In stationary exercisers.
Added features Include a built-in speedometer and built-in audible i timer. Theres even an easily ad- m justeble Mat-80 that the whole R
_ yceh enjoy its with stectro-forgad
jtsbenellts-along m Schwinn frame |
114 E. Fifth St.
and bail-beartng pedals with soft M fool straps. Assembled, reedy to R ride.
SUTTON
SERVICE CENTER J
1105 Dickinaon Avenue |
752-6121 I
GIVE CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Whitmans Russell Stover Pangburns I
I
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
FREE CITY DELIVERY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
113
Land For Sale
FIVE ACRE TRACT of land located 15 miles south ot Greenville on Highway 43. Land has passed perc test. Ideal tor construction ot home or setting up mobile home. Price $11,200. Call 756 3247. We'll help arrange financing.
LAND FOR SALE: 55 acres - near Stokes, State Road 1550. Cutover woodsland with good growth ot young pines, road frontage, good development potential. $650 an acre. Cain-825 1581
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM 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.
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1983 Olds Toronado
Dark Blue, Loaded, Moon roof, Looks New.
1983 Chevrolet Camaro
White with brown cloth inferior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, T-tops, 17,000 miles.
1983 Subaru GL Wagon
Burgundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3800 miles.
1983 Buick Regal
2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.
1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon
Die.sel Bfiige with woodgrain, loaded with enuinment, 11,000 miles.
1983 Olds Cutlass Calais
2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Dark blue with blue velour interior, loaded. l, miles.
1983 BuIck Regal
Black with burgundy cloth interior, loaded, T-tops, 10,000 miles, like new.
1983 Olds Cutlass Clera Brougham
4 door, white with dark brown cloth inferior, loaded, 7,600 miles, like new.
1982Datsun280ZX
Silver, T-tops, 20,000 miles. Like New.
1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.
1982 Olds Cutlass Clera
4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo.
1981 Ford Thunderbird
Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.
1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon
White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.
1981 Olds 98 Regency
2 door. Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic
4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.
1980 Buick Regal
2 door, light blue with landau roof, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air, AM/FM radio.
1979 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.
1978 Chevrolet Mallbu
4 door, blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles.
1978 Datsun Truck
Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.
1978 Olds Delta 88
4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.
1978 Chevrolet Mallbu
4 door, light blue with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, one owner.
1977 Honda Civic Wagon
Blue with black interior. Nice car.
GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00
1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham
4 door. White with light gray velour interior. Loaded. 3,121 miles.
1983 Olds Omega
4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,785 miles.
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 911 Dickinson Avo. 6th & Momorlal Drivt Park Viaw Commons
a
OMOUAUTY SERVICE MBTS
MMAL MOTOat OOaBOBAIMN
30
The Da<y Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1963
113
Und For Sale
M ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the Sf John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753 . 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call tor full details. Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2I6.
115
Lots For Sale
Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!
If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city liniits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as +$11,000.
756-6410
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
115
Lots For Sale
HUNTINGRIDOE - For country
living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water.
restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital com plex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker . 752 4139
LOT FOR SALE 2.68 acres.
Community water, private and :te
non-restricfed. Only $13,500. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727.
LOTS Completely developed between Kinston and Griffon, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved for mobile homes and conventional houses. Price $3400 with financing available with approved credit. Call 752 5953
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER iOTTAOM on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. I mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 75S-0702days, 7S2-0310 nights.
120
RENTALS
LOTS Ftt RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any to meet i igton Se day Friday 9 5. Call i
size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon II 756-9933.
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales
space. Excellent location. Up to 55,000 square feet Adjacent office available. Price negotiable. 752-4295/756 7417.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Renault Fuego on^
m color
1982 Honda Civic 4 door 5 sped
tTdnsmi5sion
1982 Honda Prelude 2 door. 5 spt?t?d
transmission Silver in color
1982 Honda Civic * 5 speed transmission.
one owner car
1982 Honda Accord 4 door. S '.peed,
an condition AM FM stereo with cassette
1982 Honda Accord LX biuv s
-peed AM FM <11+00 .'ith casotto
1982 Toyota Corolla Biuom color 1981 Honda CV-650 Custom
Moloiccclo 4700 milos. cloan biko
1981 Toyota Corolla Rod in color 1981 Honda Civic 1300 - Ooid ,n
olor
1981 Toyota Pickup * Long bed. diesel
engine
1981 Buick Regal Storoo radio', wiro
ichools, ISI likoa noi* cat
1980 Honda Prelude 2 dKir Stiver.in
coi(4r. automatic tran>mii.Mon
1980 Datsun 210 40,000 milos. .0 spood
transmission
1980 Chevrolet Citation Ar
condit'on AM FM storoo ootromolv affordablo low. monihk pacmont'
1979 Ford Granada VVhilw with rfd top
Just like Ptand new
1979 Mazda 626 " 4 door White
Automatic traM>mis''ion, air condition
1979 MGB Convertible Like new
47 8(1(1 mile- green with black convertible lop AM FM
1977 Datsun 280*Z 5 speed
transmission, air condition AM FM stereo radio
(Located At Volvo Store)
1983 Subaru DL 4 door, air condition.
stereo. Car is new with less than.i,000 miles
1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer
Limited Low mileage, like new. all options, slate
1982 Toyota Pickup Matching camper.
miies
1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, low
mileage, air condition, radio
1981 Renault 18i Economy with Class!
Low miles
1981 Buick LeSabre Limited
2.4.fMXi miles, one owner, like new loaded
1981 Pontiac Lemans Automatic
power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage, nice family car'
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
Power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, low mileage
1980 Volvo DL4DA Automatic
transmission, air condition, cassette stereo
1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee ^ olden
Eagle Loaded w ith options, hard to find truck
1979 Ford Mustang Alt condition.
1979 Honda Civic CuU
transmis'tKfi
1979 Honda Accord Tan
transmissKii likt new
speed
speed
1979 Honda Accord 4 door, one
owner, well maintained
1978 Volovo 262 Coupe Leather
interior, the works A Classic
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Landau 53,(KXI miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition
1976 BMW 530i Immaculate Classic Car
Hard to Find Air conditioning, cassette
1976 Volvo 244 DLA 4 door
dutomaiic, aircondihon An unusual find
Bob Barbour
,3,300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
BobBarbour
VOLVOAVK. Jeep Renault
3.303 S Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200
121 ApartiiMAH Fr Rtnt
ACONDOMINIUM
FORCHRISTMAS???
Why not? Cannon Court Condominiums havo monthly payments lower than rant! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 746-2639 or 758-6050, Owen Norvell at 756-1498 or 758-6050, WII Reid at 756-0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758-7029 or 758 6050.
MOORE & SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
ALMOST NEW TpWNHOUSE - 2 bedrooms. I'/i baths. Convenient location. Call 756-7314 days, 756 4900 nights.
PICK UP sailing section 7526166
r..d^'Cs?^AMtl5S
of this newspaper. Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
ATTRACftVE ABC
ficient 1 bedroom apartment. Hooker Road. 8135 per month. 8215 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.
ATTRACVlVe LPt apartment at Surrey's Square. New 1 bedroom with firoplace an^ skylights, private, wooded area. 8375. Available February 1.7S6-6903.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams _ 756-7815
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Aptrtmtttts Far Rut
A>AATiMr
baing takan
for now 3 and 3 badroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and rtfrig-arator turnished. Rant basad on income. Equal Housing Opportuni For more information call 1-4414 or 1-333-1481
BST LND LORD In town looking for best tenant In town-tq^-wnt 2 bedroom townhome with largi-tht.
Ing area, bay window, all appil
ancas, and pool privilagts. $325 rent with deposit and lease. Contact Joe at 758-6W0 or 752-1755 eftor 5 p.m.
ARaND tastefully d^oretM townhouse near hospital and mall. 3 badrooms, 1iq baths, washar/dryer hook ups, efiictont. No pots. 83C0 per month. 756-8904 or 752-2040.
BRICK YdWNlliliE. 2 bedri^, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756-9006 atter 6 p.m.
Cherry Court
s 2 bedroom towi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/% baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundr room, sauna, tonnis court, house and pool. 752-1557
indry
club
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF
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! ^
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC bet* ween the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
LINCOLN
EAST
Greenville, N.C.
West End Circle ^ ^
equal opportunity employer
756-4267
Ml Apart mtnts Py Rent
ARRlAdt HUS Apartm^H 2 badroom Townhousas, all alactric, fully carpatad, cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450.
DILX" ARARTMEmV, 2
badr'ooins,"m baths. Appliancas.
I, sho
Excallant location. - ...
thaatra and hospital. Call 756-after6p.m.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 lOne, two and threa bedroom garden and townhouse apartntbnts, fMturIng Cable TV, modern appli ancas, central heat and air condl tioning, claan laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100 EPFICICY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly Rates
756-5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, 8310 month. 754 4295 aHer 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 AoTtiwnts Fgr Rtft
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Ona and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ran^- refrigerator, dishwashtr, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and Khools. Located just off lOth Straet.
Call 752-3519
LANDMARK. 1 badroom tumishid apartment, 3 blocks from Unlvyfl-ty. Heat, air and water fumlshe^. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889..
LOVE TREES? :
Experience the unique in apartm^t living with nature''*out$lda your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS ':
Quality construction, fireplaces, tuuit numas (heatino costs 50 per-
heat pumps (heating costs SO per less than comparable units).
cent
ceni iwaa man
dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation. '
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
To work in Eastern North Carolina with well establishad construction company. Position open for immediate employment. Send resume or inquiry to:
SUPERINTENDENT
P.O. BOX 1983 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
UN-BELIEVABLE!
Pick one of our SELECT models BUY in December -FIRST payment in April
(Through December only)
CALLUSNOW!'
nuHWMFiiiiyiniSK
70S W. Greenville Blvd.
7a6-4633
83 Renault Fuego Turbo 84 Jeep Cherokee XJ 84 Renault Encore Hatchback
*12,184* List Price Sale Price *8774'
*11,824* List Price
Sale Price *10,415^
*7,670 List Price
Sale Price *6768
*195 Per Month
*236 Per Month
*154^* Per Month
With approved credit, ^1000 down cash or trade, tax and license. Term is 52 months at 12.5% APR. Amount financed *7774'^.
'With approved credit, *1000 down cash or trade, tax and license. Term is 52 months at 12.5% APR. Amount financed *9415'*.
'With approved credit, *600 down cash or trade, tax and license. Term is 52 months at 12.5% APR. Amount financed *6168.
40 Days Until First Payment! 40 Days Until First Payment! 40 Days Until First Payment!
Advanced intercooled Turbocharged engine
Alloy wheels
Air conditioning
AM/FM stereo w/4 speakers
Carpet floormats
Rear window defroster
Michelin tires
Remote control mirror
Rear window wiper
Headlights on buzzer
Reclining bucket seats
Digital clock
Tilt wheel
Leather steering wheel
Tachometer
Tinted glass
Power brakes
Power steering
Remote hatch release
Radials (Goodyear)
2.5 Litre engine
4 speed
Power steering
Tinted glass Trim rings
Radio
Spare tire cover
Cigarette lighter
Extra capacity fuel tank
4 Wheel Drive Command-trac shift-on-the-fly capability from 2 wheel drive to 4 wheel drive and back at highway speeds
Bucket seats Air conditioning Tinted glass
Four wheel independent suspension
Power assisted front wheel disc brakes
Maintenance free battery
Styled wheels
Flip-out rear windows
5 Passenger seating
60/40 Split fold-down rear seat
Four rectangular head lamps
Body side moldings
Front wheel drive
V Tt*i^ The Name Means Quality
XJUJJ1JCLL.UUU1, U iV^a 3303 s. Memorial Drive/Gi
Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200
A
L
4M Apertmeiih For Rent
Sir
TFF^TifTibSFSS
townheuM. wdo4M tm, s310.
__
Pi M^T: 2 bwiroofn dupiT hMt pwmp, cvpettd; stov, r*frio-tratar and di^wathar furnlshad No pata. Dapotlt raqmrad. S310 par monta. 7M-75O or 7S4-7S37.
GreeneWay
2 badroom gardan
tafac
Larga 2 badroom gardan apart mants, carpafad, dith washar, cabla TV, laundry room, balconla, tpaclous ground wlta abyndant Mrking, aconomical ulllttla and pooL Adjacant to Country Club. 7S-t9
Graanvilla
Hi^lTAL A'*A, Mad School, Now towntwuaas, 2 badroom, m batas. No pata. $300.7M-2193.
^AII HOSf^ltAL madical school. Naw duplex tawnhousa avallaUa for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask tar John or Bryant.
NEW ONE badroom. Conveniant location. Washer/dryer hookups. S220par nuwta. 756-7417
NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg AAbnor. Spacial decor, now availa-bl. Call 355-6522.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Shenandoah Development. .$350 per month. 1-527-6442 or 1-527 3265.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal 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.
apartn
to ECU and downtown, available
now. 736-7473 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.
Morxtay through Friday
, Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800 .
tiJOENT HOUSING. Pirate's ^CAndlng. Available second i, semester oM Reade Circle. Private
rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per
month. For information call
Cldrk-Branch Management, 756-6336.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer ' hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club I house, playground. Near ECU.
Our Reputation Says It All -, "A Community Complex."
! 1401 Willow Street
Office - Corner Elm & Willow
: 752-4225
'TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
, carpeted, central air and heat, , appliances, washer dryer hookup. , Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.
* HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified depwTment with your
* ad for a still-goBd Item and you'll .make some extra cash I Call ! 752-6166.
'TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.
'Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm [ windows and doors. Located off 10th , Street near university. $260 oer , month, call 758 2558 or 756 7677.
WEDGEWOODARAAS
^2 l^edroom, 1'/i> bath townhouses.
'Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off
security deposit.
756-0987
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Located just 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 apd a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhome* minutes from the hospital.
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.
Weekdays Nights A Weekends
758 6061 752 7490
WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.
1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.
pool, sauna, self-cleaning oven, Irost-free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day ( night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752 3311
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS
C.L Lupton. Co.
iMAyrtmwrts Fer Rit
ST-
m furnWM^Janth Street, $H)0
5042
after p,m..
rbOM A'PAfttMiMT, heat
and hat water furnished. 201 North Woodtawfl. $215.756-0545 or 750-0635.
1 hOROOM - Near campu. All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756-3*23.
1 RbidAi 6n^urnthed, ub lease available, Juenuary 1, 19*4. 750-5131 or 750-1140. ask tar Key.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1'/4 baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325
SS5X'W.'5Krr,.r"**-
2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756-2766 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM T9wn.house. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January 1. Call 756-5780 weekdays. 753-0181 nights.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Available January 1 on Brownlea Drive. 752-8179.
2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. $250 per month. Call 756-6336.
125 Condominiums For Ront
TWO TOWNfiSES available in Quail RidM and Windy Ridge. One rents for $500 per month, other for $475 per month. 3 bedrooms, baths. Call Clark-Branch Management, 756-6336.
2 BEDROOM condominium wlta V/i baths. Beside Greenville Athletic Club. Availablae January 1. Call 756 8078 or 758-1832.
127
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. Large yard with extra storage space. 752-0287.
HOMES FOR AENY In Grifton. $200 to $500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1 524-4147 days, 1-524-4007 nights.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Large 7
bedroom, 2 blocks from campus. 411 East Third Street. Call 752 52W.
HOUSES AND Apartments in
Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch, V/i bath, garage, large yard. $325 month. De^it, long or short term lease. Call Steve Worthington, 355-6500 or 746-4751.
NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 1 bath, family room. Available immediately. $325.752-2644.
THREE BEOiiOOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air, no pets, lease only, security
nf-
deposit, 615 Oak Street, near uni versify, immediate occupancy, $375 per month. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
WANTED: HOUSE in need of
repairs. Will do repairs for leas*. 10 years maintenance experience. References upon request. Phone 758-2128.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Phone 746 3674.
1 BEDROOM HOUSE - Available
January 1. Near Carolina Ea5t Mall. $385 a month. 758-6200 days, 756 5217 nights.
3 BEDROOM brick, 1 bath; approx-imateiy 8 miles from Greenville, 3V> miles from Ayden. Deposit required. 1 522 1359 or 1-527-0402.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Greenville.
Living room, den, l'/7 baths, washer/dryer, carport. Nice neighborhood. $375. 1-847-7496 after 6p.m.
3 BEDROOM, appliances, woodstove. Availabie January 31. East Third Street. Call 757 1693.
m
Lots For Rent
LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lot. City water. Close to Greenville. $65.00 per month. Owner-broker, 758 7741.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME. No
children. 752 5262 or 752-40C
NEW WALLPAPER, furniture, carpet. 2 bedrooms, near Greenville. No pets. 746-3734.
TRAILR FOR RENT - 2
Bedrooms, washer, window air. Phone 752 5635.
12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. A*** 7 bedrooms with carpet. $125 No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758-074
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES/MARKETING
When NO moot the rigM person JM WALTER HOMES WHIOffor
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 QuaHfv 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 Manager 91 >4464121
JIM WALTER HOMES
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Off Hlfkwey 11 / Acroaa from Hardee's Ayden, Nortti Carolina
I-story, cedar-sided Colonials
Fully carpeted with range I refrigerator furnished
Washer I dryer hook-ups
Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump
Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage
1 - Bedroom from $180
2 - Bedroom from $195
3 - Bedroom from $215
Call for Information and anwintment:
Ttreta Stallln|a. Manager ltSO-5 p.m. Dally Except Wcdnatdayt.
AYDEN'S NEWEST APAHTMENT COMMUNITY Sj
MnMMaMraMraasMiiiiwMinnntainraiBBd
IP
1
133 AAgbNuHemtsFwRMf
3 H666Mi W^,
air. No ptta, P4o chlMran. niena 78a-487.
3 bOROM mobile heme lor rse4. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to8p.iW.
13S OHictSpBctForRMt
SFFiOXilwATtLy 48X88. an bt dividad In half. Call days 754-3747; nighta 756^4866
ililLDlNd at 1M9 vm traot. 1140 square feet, heating and air. RaasonabI* rant. Days 7n-ISS9 or nights 752-3490.
rXtTiYi officfl^Acfc
Blount Building, 301 Arlington Boulevard. ConnectliM offtcas or single. Janitorial conference room and parking. Also build to suit Williamsburg offka condominiums - Available on Clifton Street. Phone 754-3000.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Several sulfas and singla offices available. Utilities and lanitorial sarvlcas In-cludad. Answering service and sac-retarial assistanca available. For more information call 752-4915.
OFFICE SPACE for rent - 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days
offices FOR LEAS. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7*15.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
7'i Dudge V;, O.d". Cuti.
: I J DP' month it- pet monin
c Ih
D.iilv A'ld W..pWv Rentals ,/F.ACE trade ihS
MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.
#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254
13S
OffictSpBCtForRBnt
Ob'T 3J00
IMUtioq. Prima ^tlc* ayaMta at 3309 Sqwta M _ 0^ and 3*30 Cast 10th Street.
- each spaca Memorial
Phone 7S*-St*1.
lio* SQURE FEET of retail or office space for rent behind Etand's Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard. Call for Information 7524179.
1,310 IouarK Foot (3 ohic**) on Evans Straet. Price ncgottabte. 752-429S/756-7417.
131
Rooms For Ront
FliVATrRSrp rivate entrance for student or professional
Phone 75647*5 or 756-0611
si person.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
131
Rooms For Rent
OOM CLii TO kcu. No pets, no parties. SIM. Phone 753-2644.
RNY. ail <tay w
night 7M4383.
WILL TRaDE River Front homel Washington, NC for home or business in Greenville. Call Mr*. Nobles 1-946-9340 business; 1-946-4546 home.
142
Roommato Wonted
143 Roommate Wanted
F^M^LL STol^ roommate -Kings Row Apartmanls, $133.50 plus VS utilities and phone. Call AAelanl*, 753-4497or753 391*.
owt oX TW6~ roommates for remodeled house. 2 blocks from Campus. Available January 1. Phone 752 4289.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
NEAT and responsible roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartment. 7S2-eei4 for more information.
144 Wanted To Buy
CHILDREN'S clothing, toys, shoes, furniture. Nearly perfect for con els Nice,
signment. Twice I
,752 1722
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.
WANT TO BUY doll house furniture. Call 355-2786 or 746-4379, ask for ARamie.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber, large or small tracts. 746-6825or 746 2041.
FML YD sHAll 'coiy two bedroom, furnished apartment near campus. $125 rent includes heat and I water No lease or deposit. Call 752-1891 an*r 5:30 or 003-409-7877 between December 22-26.
DECEMBER TRUCK SALE-A-BRATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW LEASING
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2 Large Bedrooms
1' 2 Baths
Heat Pumps
Spacious Floor Plan
Washer-Dryer Hook-ups
Kitchen Appliances
Custom Built Cabinets
Patios with Private fence Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors
Located Within Walking Distance of Pin Memorial Hospital
Call 752-6415
Monday-Friday 9-5
From Mo* Until December 3'bt, We Will Have A Me* Toyota Pickup In Our Showroom Loaded With Wood Ai-d A Stihl Cham Saw tCham Saw Compliments Ot C & L Equipment Co . Hwy 17 South Washingtoni ^
Come By Today And Guess -----grj' f
How Much The Wood And -Tsaa ^j
The Cham Saw Weighs On v y
December 31st The Person Who Makes The Closest Guess Wins The Wood And Cha^n
Saw. The Wood And The Saw Will Be Delivered To The Home Of The Winner On That
Day
Also. Check Out Our Super Gigantic Used Car Sale S300.000 In Used Car Inventory
jicns^ss
Th$ Proof Is In Our Prices!
1208 W. 15'^ ST. WASH., N.C. ACROSS THE STREET FROM BURGER KING
946-9161
Oeoisr NO 6762
946-9166
Home Federal'!
Udiustsbie Slefe AAorlgeges
deliver the money you need for the house you wont to buy. Call or come see us for detoils.
HOMC FCDCIUL SAVMGS
AM) LOAM ASXX3AH0M
OrCAinMHOATHCAMXJNA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
Corolina East Construction Co.
&
Diversified Financial Services, Inc.
now offer
10.35%
FIXED RATE 30 YEAR
FINANCING to quolified buyers
FOR NEW CONSTRUaiON IN THE
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
GREENVILLE
Don't miss this spociol chance to buy. Find out If you quolify.
CALL FOR DHAILS 758-6410 752-7460
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Good Investment property in west Greenville area - old home converted to overAtqder apartments. Building has been well-maintained, recently mplumbed and painted inside. Reduced for sale! $28,500.
NEW DUPLEX
Brand n6w duplex in Greenridge is ready to rent. Each unit has two bedrooms, 1baths, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage, and in attractive duplex community, rent for $300 each. $74.000.
NEEDS OWNERS LOVEI
Snug little bungalow is bigger than it looks, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot, in Hillsdale area. A loving touch will make this an ideal starter home! $29,500.
rO'V Harris
I * LX Sons, Inc.
204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
758-4711
YULE LOVE this naw offering in Club Pines. Nestled on a quiet side street, this Cape Cod le a home for all holidays. Whether youre puttering in the gourmet kitchen, entertaining formally In the living or dining room, or Just stretched out In front of the family room fireplace thia home will keep you pontent. Featuring 4 spacioua bedrooma and an enormous garage, this Holiday Inn is waiting for youl Priced at $98.750, be the first to see Itl Uetad by Eddie Pate/Chadee Fortwa Jr.
BASS REALTY
2424S.Chari68St.
7864666
OR
7864866
NEW OFFERING
Lots of trees surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality. Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features. 12Vo FHA assumable loan. Call today for corhplete details. Offered in the mid $60s.
Listing Broker Geep Johnson 752-1561
realty WORLD.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
7564336
TFTTsnnmnmFFFrinnF
* NEW LISTING 2
AHRACTIVE & COZY STARTER HOUSE IN REAL GOOD ^
^ CONDITION-convenlently located just outside city limits pf yL Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, ^ ^ utility room & carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately; for additional infor-^ mation, call REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 752-4348; ^
M REAL ESTATE BROKERSJ
M 2723 E. 10th street ^
i 752-4348 ^
NEW HOMES
Available Now With
North Carolina Housing Money
Financing at 10.35% !
CAMELOT SUBDIVISION
WILL PAY POINTS and closing on this 3 bedroom home. 2 Full baths. 1210 Square feet. Energy efficient rated with heated pump. Combination kitchen/dining room. $58,850.
NEW BRICK HOME on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen with breakfast nook, dining rnnm foyer frpat room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area with walk-in closet. Will pay points and closing. $66,100.
WE ARE STARTING 5 new homes in Camelot that can be custom decorated to your tastes if you buy early. Pick out your own carpet, paint, wallpaper and vinyl.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES PRICED TO SELL! Nice new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Kitchen/dining combination. Great room. Outside storage room. 1143 Square feet. $45,850.
CHERRY OAKS A REAL SHOW PLACE with lots of extras. 3 Bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. Mas^bjFwtV tw^ressing area. 2 Full baths. Large great rdWCitnilepi^ Dining room, foyer. Chair rail and crown wM^^rlMai^OO.
STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks. Buy now and be your own decorator. Choose carpet, wallpaper, color scheme, vinyl. 1700 Square feet. Mid 70s.
SINGLETREE NEW HOME located on cul-de-sac on large lot. 1180 Square feet. Great room. 3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths. Will pay closing and points. 153,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths. Big garage perfect for handy man Q^bfc8^-|haMi^s of built-in cabinets and work space. ForrRiUlngirlimlowr, large den with fireplace. $62,500. W W k W
ELLWOOD PINES NEAR CANDLEWICK ^8PUfM||P|- S|^evel home has 3 bedrooms, 2';^ baths. SumiMviMool. lining room. Huge rec room with fireplace AMtWrakAiF
Th* Evans Company also has oth*r areas and subdivisions in tho QrMnvlllo aru avallablo for building. Wa will build according to your custom plans or chooao from our axtansiva aoloction of houaa plans.
Call Now For Details 752-2814
Or
Winnio Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 7S6-52S8
iwns"n pany
701 W. 14tti Street
i-*--*-
V!- ;
32 The Daily Reftector, Graenville, N.C. Wdndy. Dectnbf 21.1983
Chamber AdoptsBudget
A $270.900 budget for 1984 has been adopted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Craimaw, along with a program of work that includes seminars, a legislative watch and an increase in membership services.
The program of work, according to 1984 Chairman jitf the Board Jon Tingelstad. includes far-reaching challenges in community development and economic and industrial development.
The public and governmental affairs division of the chamber wili continue its activity in monitoring legislation that affects business, said Tingelstad, as well as hold forums for candidates to air their views on issues. He said the organization and membership division of the chamber will step up its activities in membership services and offer a small business council.
The retention division, he said, will continue the Ambassadors program and the Pepsi breaks.
Christmas Program Held
Pitt Community College held its annual adult basic education Christmas program recently at A.G. Cox Grammar School with over 130 persons attending.
Special guests included Dr. Major Boyd, state ABE director. William Von Schriltz and Philip Evancho. PCCs visiting artist. For further information on ABE call 756-3130, extension 318
Nativity Tableau Planned
Jarvis .Memorial United Methodist Church Youth will present a live nativity tableau twice on Friday - from 5 p.m. to5:3Up,m.and then from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The nativity will include a lamb and possibly other live animals, with approximately 20 persons participating. The production is directed by R. Martin Armstrong 111, a minister at Jarvis The event is' open to the public without charge. .Jarvis Memorial is located at 510 S. Washington St. in dowmown Greenville.
Ambassador Is
A Candy Heir
Ui.NUo.N t.AP - Charles H Price II has begun his tenure a.^ the new U.S. ambassador to' Britain after a horse-drawn carriage trip to Buckingham Palace to be
recognized by the queen.
The Kansas City heir to a candy fortune met for 20 minutes.Tuesday with Queen Elizabeth II in. t.he palaces ornate 1844 Room. He presented her with two letters -one trom President Reagan announcing his appointment, the other aftirming the recall 0 his predecessor. John J. Loui." Jr.
Price tormerly was am-bas.-adortoBelgium.
.A :' e r the private ceremop.}. Price returned to the .1' .4 Embassy in Grosvenor Square, and, in a personal touch, fed sugar lumps to the royal householdbay horses which had Carried hum. his wife and three oi his tive children to the palace in three carriages. Ho then 'hared a champagne toa^t ith the scarlet-cloaked
Price's wile is the former Carol Ann Swanson, heiress to the Swanson s frozen-food tortune Although they go to Buckingham Palace, envoys to Britain still are formafly accredited to the Court of St. .James, the nearby 16th-century palace built by Henrv Vlll and the main London residence of monarchs until 1820, The palace is now used by royal staff.
Price. 52, who headed the Price Candy Co. and was a heav\ contributor to Reagan s-election campaign, arrived in London Nov. 15 trom Belgium, his first diplomatic post.
Even betore his formal accreditation, he was called
upon to help smooth strained U.S.-British relations following the American decision to lift a ban on arms' sales to Argentina.
Britain opposes - weapons sales to its enemy in the 1982 Falkland Islands war. Despite the surrender of its forces on the South Atlantic islands, .Argentina refuses to relinquish its territorial claims or acknowledge the end of hostilities.
Price also went quickly to 10 Downing St., Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers official residence, after Saturdays IRA bombing at Harrods, Londons noted department. The bombing killed five pwple, including an American. Price pronounced it a despicable act of terrorism.
In the weeks before his arrival, the "special relationship between the United States and Britain faced strains over Lebanon, where Mrs. Thatcher has warned against the danger to Ameri-rthc
multinational peacekeeping force, and over Grenada, the former British colony invaded by U.S.-led forces over Mrs. Thatchers objections.
Louis was called home after two years in his post. Published reports, noting his absence during the beginning of the Falklands war, criticized him as being an "Invisible Man.
Daily Mail gossip columnist Nigel Dempster, who disclosed Louis replacement in September, reported today that former ambassador to London Walter Annenberg, a close friend of Reagans, "appears to have call^ the shots in the embassy changeover. Dempster did not say why this was so.
CJliristmastlm
Fniin uftto voii, have a verv
nicrrv ,\ol!
Season's Greetings! Closed December^ 22 thru December 27 ^ Re-Open Wednesday, December 281
! Waters (iielCeilir, he. <
Your Mohowfc-Bigokm Carpot HMdqMrtara ^
Jp S. J. Waters Buddy Waters
116 S. Mill St. Wintervllte, N.C.In The
artin To Speak At Dinner
Rq>. Jim Martin, R-N.C,j it camdatf fr ttte Republican nommation fw governor, wiU be the fetored speaker at the Coastal Plain Lincoln Day INnner in Rockv kicttnt Jan. 13.
by Nash Comity R^xiMicads, ie 7 p.m. dinner
be at the Carleton Home Restaurant. Tickets are 17.50 per person, and additional information may b had by calling Nick Faulk at 977-3S77, Leon Henderson at 442-3115, or Dr. Faye Eagles at 443^.
Larceny Investigated
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a larceny at the Lambda Chi Alpha fratmnity house at 500 Elizabeth St., which was rqpt^ Tuesday. Ctffico^ W.B. Price said a sewing machine and kerosene beater were r^mted taken.
BxfraGaihaaifckupSf
Officials of the vi&ge of Sim^ have annowk^ the; addition of a niecial hiday garbage ftmp in additioojp-regularly schemed Cdkctkms. The regular arflectian hml y;
Marijuana Plants Found
Greenville police confiscated several marijuana plants Tuday found growing in a vacant lot in the 1200 block of MyrtleAvenue. ^ ^
Officer L.E. White said the plants were found alxwt 1 a.m. He said the illegal plants were taken to the police station.
Student Imtiateid ^
Mark Earl Grossnickle of 1105 Oakview Drive, Greenville, was one of 69 Duke University students recently initiated into the col^es chajker of Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic iKMiorary fraternity.
be made (m Fri^y, witii the actional holiday pickim Oil Tuesday. Roidents Wanting to make use <rf the added Service are to have their material ready fm jHckup prior to t.m. Tuesday.*
Student Is Listed
Jesse G. Yates III of Greenville has been listed in the 1984 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Juniw Colleges. Yates is a student at Wilson Technical Institute.
Teen-Ager Is Wounded
A 14-year-old Greenville youth was admitted to Pitt County Memmial HosjHtal about 12:45 p.m. Tuesday for treatment of a gunshot wwnd to his buttocks he received in a shooting accident in a wooded area off secondary road 1706 near BnxA Valley.
A spokesman for the sheriffs deirtment said Mike Swinson of 3004 Fern Drive was innired when another 14-year-old boy, carrying a .22 caliber rifle, stumbled and fell, causing the rifle to fire.
Warren Heads Study
Rep. Ed N. Warren has been appointed to head a legislave' stu^ of the (ux^rty revaluation {urogram conductni in tte 100 counties in Nmth Candina.
Warren, who was named recently by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to the Nwth Cardina Pn^rty Tax Study' Commission, has beoi appmnted chairman of the subcom-.
mittee which will take a close look at the manner in which real pn^rty is valued for tax purposes every eight years. Included in the study by the Warren subcommittee will be the-question of whether the cycle of revaluation should bjh shortened. T-
Warren has been a member of the House since 1981 and is a former member d the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N'p. Wednesday, December21,1983 33Socially Responsible Investments Becoming Available
ByJILLUWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) -For those who dont like their ca{Htalism straight up, the fioancial community is offering a differmt twist: socially responsible investments. Inc(Hne without angsts. Whether youre a religious pacifist, a solar zealot, a mro-Pentagon ecologist or a leftover 60s idealist, there is a fund designed to make you money without making you
It have to give up anvthing in terms of yield, fety or access to your money in order to make sociaUy responsible investments, sa^ Julia Parzen, chief fnancial officer of the embryonic Working Assets Money Fund. ^
The San Fbancisco money market fund is the latest entry into an arcane field omx dominated by religious groups and now taking hold, say its boosters, in the American mainstream.
Twenty years ago, Christian Scientists loath to invest in alcohol, tobacco or drug companies founded the Foursquare Fund of Boston. 'Diough Foursquare merged with a conventional mutual fund in September, several new funds are prospering and two older ones are healthier thari ever.
The grandparents of the current boom are the PAX World Fund, started 13 years ago by pacifist Methodist clergymen, anch Dreyfus Third Century Fund, operated by a major brokerage house.
In September 1982, financial activists in Great Neck, N?Y., founded the New Alternatives Fund for investments in solar and alternative energy sources. A month later, the Calvert Group of Washington, D.C., started two more general social investment funds. Working Assets was bom last Sept. IST Financial columnists, reporters and advisers are picking up on the trend and fueling it .uth publicity, movement has even sparked two of its own newsletters.
Interest in social investing has really taken off in the last year, says Peter Lowry oi GoodMoney, a year-old Montpelier, Vt., publication that discusses social investment performance and philosophy.
From rural Towanda, Pa., editors of the three-month-old Market Conscience use
A Tall Talc Of Potholes
MIDDLESEX, N.J. (AP)
- Every time councilman Victor Capolunghi hit a pothole, something popped into his head. Now all that inspiration has won him first-dace in a Pothole Hall of i'ame contest.
In the pothole prose competition sponsored by an asphalt manufacturer, Capolunghi wove an imaginary account of U-Boat Alley, telling how road crews tried valiantly to fix the one pothole that defied all previous attempts at being repaired.
They came fully equipped
- with gas masks, ladders, scuba equipment, a rowboat, sonar (to find the bottom), large pumps and powerful spotlights.
However, the Rutgers Universitys archaeology department gets a court order to halt the work so it can dig for artifacts of an early American civilization.
The excavation uncovers auto wrecks dating back to the 1920s, more than 400 hubcaps, and even an abandoned airplane runway. It was full of potholes built with asphalt from the contest sponsors chief competitor.
The story ends with the road crew painting a yellow line (town the middle of the .hole and pronouncing the work complete.
- Asked how he came up with such a tall tale, Capolunghi t(dd how, As Id drive along and hit a pothole, something would bounce into ray bead and Id put it in
there. ^
.. The contest was sponsored ^ the Gifford-HUl Co. (rf Giarlotte, N.C. Capoluoghis prize was 10,000 pounds (tf
computm^ to fiaci firms compatible with a 60fage social investment guide that took a year to research and write.
We are the only advisory service making bt^-sell recommendations to invest(xa that uses social respcmsibiii-ty criteria, says Clark Moellw.
Of the funds, Calvert appears to have the most comprehensive social criteria. Companies and projects must manufacture safe products in a safe w(M*piace with a process that does not harm the
environment, must treat workers fairly, and [Hxmde equal opportunities for w(nii ami minorities.
The fund will not invest in companies primarily engaged in toe nuclear ea^ industry, business activities in South Africa or the manufacture of weapons systems. Alc<^l and tobacco companies are also taboo.
PAX World has an outright ban on weajMns manufacturers while "Itod Century invests in McDonoell-Doui^s, Honeywell and other large Defense Department contractors. Both employ the
same oivironmratal, labor,, product purity and equal opportumty standards as Calvert.
Calvert, a year (dd, offers mutual and money market funds totaling $20 million to the (xmscientious capitalist interested in promoting companies that offer onsite day-care and other progressive policies.
Its president, D. Wayne Silby, 35, is a Wharton graduate and self-described grateful product of the 1960s.
The Calvert fund boasts a large star-studded adviscny
council. Am(mg the members: Amory B. Lovins, author of S(rft Ener^ Paths; Robert Rodale, chairman of the health-conscious Rodale Press, and Julian Bond, fiie Georgia state legislator identified with civil rights causes.
Socially concerned investors should be aware that performance is relative.
Third Century and PAX World averaged only a one on a 10-point scale in 1982 ratings by The Donoghue Group, a mutual funds analyst.
Third Century, a $140 million growth fund, has paid dividend of 80.5 cents' per share this year. Shares wre worth $6.58 last Dec. 31 and $7.06 on Sept. 30.
The defense ban that has made PAX World an antiwar attraction for Quakers, Mennonites and others cuts out 40 percent of the funds potential investments. Still, the balanced fund topped the $11 million mark this year and has paid 77 cents in dividends. Shares were worth $10.37 on Dec. 31 and $11.55 on Sept. 30.
Weve hit the middle
ground on performance. We have done better than the New York Stock Exchange, says Jack Ctwbett, vice president of PAX World.
Calverts $6 million social investment mutual fund, too new to receive a Donoghue rating, has paid dividends worth 44 cents per share this year. Its shares closed at $15.72 last Dec. 31 and $17.58 on Sept. 30.
The groups $14 million money market fund paid 8.89 percent interest for the first three quarters of 1983, or 9.31 percent compounded -slightly above the Donoghue
average and comparable to the Working Assets yield.
Growth does not appear to be a problem for Calvert or Working Assets, which attracted $1 million in its first three weeks of existence.
Jerry Dodson, the 40-year-old president of Working Assets, says his infant venturers seeking people to invest in small business, family farms, higher education and housing.
Were not a left-wing fund. he says. We are hoping for a broad spectrum of Americans. We are part of the mainstream.
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34 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. December 21,1963Former UN Chief Considers Austrian
ByO.C.DOELLlNG Associated Press Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - After spending nearly two years writing and lecturing since being forced out of his job as United Nations secretary-general, Kurt Waldheim is consider
ing a return to public life -with a second bid for the piesidency of Austria.
In a recent interview during a visit to this oceanfront resort town, Waldheim said he will make a decision next year on whether to run again for Austrias presidency.
I dont want to decide on that matter until it is necessary, Waldheim said, looking ahead to the 1986 race for the largely ceremonial post.
In the meantime, he said, he is spending his time writ- ing his memoirs and keeping active on the speakers' circuit.
After 10 years as U.N. chief, Waldheim was blocked in his 1981 bid for an umrec-edented third term by China, which insisted on a Third World candidate and vetoed Waldheim during 16 inconclusive rounds of Security Coencil balloting. Javier Perez de Cuellar, a Peruvian diplomat, finally emerged as the councils compromise choice.--
Waldheim, tall and reed-thin. turns 65 in December and is planning to return to
his native Austria after completing his memoirs. The bo(A is half-written, he said.
My approach is not to write a scholarly book but a book which will interest the public, Waldheim said, promising to include a meaty chapter on the,the world leaders he dealt with as secretary-general, includini former President Richa: Nixon.
The usually cautious Waldheim angered Nixon in 1972 by urging a halt to U.S.* bombing of North Vietnam to avert destruction of dikes. Nixon called Waldheim well-intentiwied and naive for having been taken in by what the American leader dismissed as communist propaganda. Looking back, Waldheim still feels he was right because U.S. officials conceded that accidental
strikes on dams could not be niledout.
Waldheim thinks Nixon was somewhat nervous because he was in a campaign fw re-election at the time. Pressed at a public forum here to give per^li-ty appraisals of Nixon and the mree other American presidents he knew While serving as U.N. chief, Waldheim laughed (tff the question, replying: "You see how many American presidents I survived.
Austrian diplomats at the United Nations assume Waldheim will decide to enter the presidential race. If he dot, he is expected to have a better chance of winning than in 1971, when he was narrowly defeated by Franz Jonas, longtime Socialist mayor of Vienna.
Waldheim, a former
Austrian foreign minister, ran as an independent backed by the conservative Pei^les Party.
He bounced back from defeat to be elected U.N. secretary-general just eight months later.
Like farm* Secretary gf State Henry A. Kissinger, Waldheim lectures on an ad hoc basis at Georgetown University in Washington, where he is a research professor for diplomacy and intematioial affairs.
Waldheim, who lives in Washingtoi, also keeps in close touch with many of those with whom he shared the world stage. He is chairman of a new advisory
group comprised of 25 former heads (rf state or government, includii^ West Germanys Hdmut Schmidt, Britains James Calla^n, Japans Takeo Fukuda and Serials Leopold Senghor.
Called the Interaction Council, the gmp has held series of meetings in Vienna, T(*yo and New York to wok out proposals for governments on the burning issues of our time; peace and development. Council members plan to take their ideas on tour to the key capitals of the world.
Although the group eventually hopes to attract private funding, it was launched with government
grants from Japan, Swedoi andNwway.
Meanwhile, Waldheini finds himself in demand as a ^t speaker in the United States and abroad. He came to Daytona Beach fa* two days to speak at various functipns connected with local U.N. activities, and contributed his fees to a new Kurt Waldheim chair in in- ' temational law at Florida State University in Tallahassee.
The former secretary-general still seems to relish public exposure and the chance to win converts to the U.N. cause. There is no better alternative, he tells his audiences. ,
PkliPvShoQS'
N.C Competency Te^f Results Indicate Gains
DYNA.MO STILLED .Norm Constantine, right, a 25-year-old recreational therapist and former Penn State Univ. Lion mascot", teaches martial arts to a student while working for the United Cerebral Palsy Association in 1981. Now Constantine, the victim of a hit-and-run auto accident, lies quietly in a bed in the same rehabilitation hospital where he once taught handicapped patients the martial arts. Constantine was in a coma for seven months after the 1981 accident but now can move his eyes and his right arm and leg. (.\P Laserphoto)
I
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Greenville Utilities Office will be closed on F|iday & Monday, December 23rd & 26th, and will feopen
Tuesday, December 27th at 8:00 A.M.
Utility bills may be paid at GUC's Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hour.
Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year, by calling 752-7166 or 752-5627.
Have A Safe &
Happy Holiday!
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The latest results from the state competency test Indicate hard work and improving curriculum in North Carolinas schools, a spokesman for the Department of Public Instruction says.
State officials say nearly 93 percent of North Carolinas high school juniors who took competency tests this fall passed the reading portion, while 89.9 percent passed the math section.
The latest scores "indicate to us that theres a lot of work going on in the schools with improving curriculum and teaching methods, and students themselves appear to be working harder," said Tom I. Davis, spokesman for thcdcj^rtmcn.
Davis said the overall passing rate among students taking their first Competency test increased by about three percentage points oVer faii 1982. Scores have improved at a similar rate each year since the tests first were given in 1978, he added. -
"Were pleased that the progress has been made, said Davis. "The most encouraging thing is that the students in the lower socioeconomic groups are showing vast improvement."
The overall passing rate on reading was 92.8. Among students without handicaps, it was a record 95^9 percent on reading and 93.1 percent on math.
Included in the overall averages are students enrolled in exceptional children" programs where passing scores in reading
TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY .. . AND SAFE!
raan:
During the holidays, your home may be brimming with boughs of holly, shiny
ornaments, and twinkling, brightly colored lights. To make sure your home will be
as safe during the holiday season as it is jolly, we at your electric utility ask you to
heed these electrical safety precautions:
Check indoor and outdoor holiday lights each year Make sure all cords are completely covered with insulation, and the sockets are firmly attached to the cords and contain good light bulbs
Unplug lights before stringing them
Keep lights away ffom a tree's water source, paper decorations and tinselthey can cause a fire
Use only lights and extension cords labelled for outdoa use when decorating your yard or the exterior of your home.
Don't overpower your home circuits with too many lights. Keep extra fuses on hand in case you blow a fuse.
Always unplug all decorative lights before leaving an unattended room or going to bed.
For more electrical safety information, call us.
U
reenville
tilities
ommission
were earned by 42.3 percent of the multi-handicapped, 18.3 percent of the mentally handicapped. 63 percent of the hearing-impaired, 87 percent of the visually handicapped. 65.7 percent of the learmng-disabled, and 62 percent of those placed in other special education programs. Math scores were similar.
Blacks, Indians and students whose parents had less than an eighth-grade education continue to make the most dramatic improvement. Davis said.
In 1978, 66 percent of the black students passed the math section of the test. This year the rate jumped to 78
percent. In reading, 75 percent of the blacks passd in 1978 and 82.2 percent passed last fall.
Indian students jumped from a 79 percent passing rate on reading and 72 percent on math in 1978 to 86.1 on reading and 80.8 on math in 1983.
Passing rates for whites on the six tests given since 1978 increased from 96 percent on reading and 93 percent on math to 97.1 on reading and 94.9 percent on math last fall.
Students whose parents didnt get past the eighth grade have shown an overall passing rate gain of four points to 71.9 percent in reading.
Phone (919) 752-7166
Kids Lein A Response To Stress
By KATHRINE SPRINGER
Associated Press Writer
DERBY LINE, Vt. (AP)-Being a kid isnt always easy, according to the youngsters participating in an innovative stress management program for elementary school students.
For one boy, worry mounts with those inexplicable bumps in the night. For a girl, it comes sometimes when the teacher turns her way.
When the teacher looks like shes going to call on you, and you just dont know the answer, is what Gwen Bailey, 8, finds particularly stressful.
Nine-year-old Greg Beadles idea of stress is: When you hear noises in the night and you cant get to sleep.
The youngsters are learning to identify and cope constructively with these stresses and more - from explaining to your parents why you were late for dinner to having your best friend move away.
The stress management program is offered to all 180 students in the fourth through sixth grades in this small Vermont town on the Canadian border. Psychologist Norman Leooux, who does individual and family stress counseling through a local clinic^ conducts it.
A few parents wonder if the program might actually cause more stress than it relieves, but school officials say no.
We feel its a good preventative measure, says school principal David Elwood. We feel, why wait until the child becomes an adult and has ulcers? I dont think its good to wait until it happens and then say, gee, what could we have done to prevent it?-------
Besides, he argues, elementary school students arent immune to stress.
: Stress does exist in all kius, aunuugh it's sumetimes hard to recognize, he said, citing peer pr^ure, grades nd broken homes as common sources of stress. 'Parents certainly contribute to stress with their highexpwtations.
The first section of the program teaches youngsters how to identify stress and how it affects the body. Classes are held in groups of eight or nine, and meet for 40 minutes, 12 times a year.
To relieve tense muscles, the youngsters lie on the floor and tighten every muscle in their bodies, squeezing their faces into a frown and lifting their arms in clenched fists. They then relax every muscle, letting their bodies go limp. *
They discuss what makes them tense, then act out ways to deal with such situations.
Example: You just ordered a pepperoni pizza, but the cook mixed up your order and put on peppers, which you hate. Quick what do you do?
Id punch him in the stomach, one child blurts out, slamming one fist into the other with a loud whack.
Or you could take the pizza home anyway and. take the peppers off and put the cheese back on the pizza, a timid voice offers.
' The ideal solution might be somewhere in between, says Ldoux.
; .Were trying to avoid where a person never speaks iip for whats on his mind, or the other extreme, where a p^on is blowing up all the time, he says.
Dont be afraid to be assertive - tell him you ordered a pepperoni pizza, Ldoux urges the students, who lean forward in their chairs, clearly enjoying the lesson.
federal funds pay for the 1^800 program, which school hHiCiats are considering of-ferbig in junior and senior
schools. A number of school districts around the cquntry have contacted De-i*f:Line asking for informa-tien about the program, which is accompanied by stress workshops for parents, i Disruptive behavior is reportedly down at Derby Line Efementaiy School this year, but- Ledmix said it is too egrly to draw conclusions. .Wed like to think .were part of that he added.
; Meanwhile, fourth grader GWen Bailey says the program has helped her cope with those tense moments in school.
A
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Hours; Sunday 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Hours 703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
)
39 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1M3
Prices Effective Dec. 21 -24. We resrve the rigM to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.
. t
Dinner isPIGGLY WIGGLY
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>
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983 37
PRICE EFFECTIVE
DEC. 18-24
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
None sold to dealers or restaurants.
We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.
2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS!
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WE WILL
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AT OUR REGULAR HOURS
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WITH PURCHASE OF SKILLET ATssas
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WITH PURCHASE OF SKILLET ATI8JB8
WITH PURCHASE OF SKILLET AT $8.88
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WITH PURCHASE OF SKILLET
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WITH PURCHASE ' OF SKILLET ATsaas
MERRY CHRISTMAS
From The Employees Of Piggly Wiggly!
We Sincerely Wish You The Best Christmas Possible.
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129
38 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983
Dating Service For Cats And Dogs A Pet Project
By YARDENA ARAR
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Know a purebred cat or dog that needs a date? Frank Mashevich will fix them up and the owner may make some money in the process.
For a'small fee, Mashevichs Dog and Cat Dating Service will provide owners of purebred animals a selection of prospective mates - and stud fees - for their pets.'
The 25-year-old Russian refugee, who works at a non-profit organization finding jobs for other political refugees, got the idea for the service about six months ago when he and a friend were discussing their problems in finding suitable mates for their dogs.
Mashevich was having trouble finding a mate for his male German shepherd. His friend, who owns a female
collie, said he couldnt afford the $100 to $1,000 stud fees commanded by purebred collie breeders..
I just didnt believe there is no other way," said Mashevich. "But I did some research and found that there wasnt.
So he and a partner, Lenny Gendleman, went into business and the service began operations about two months ago.
Clients can subscribe over a toll-free telephone number. They pay a $39 fee and provide information about their pets age, breed and color and whether the animal is certified by the American Kennel Club.
In return they get a monthly list of opposite-sex pets of the sameJsreed along with the owners' name and telephone numbers. From then on it is up to the owners to
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCeloMi.M.lli
The Wonderful World
of Medicine
We are studying how the blood circulates. I want to write about it. I am in my first year of high school. I know Im going to be a doctor so I am interested in this. Herbert 0., Michigan Dear Herbert:
A brilliant writer once said, I envy the man who has never read Dickens because there is so much joy in store for him. This is the way I feel about the joy in store for you as a medical student and as a practicing physician afterwards.
A wonderful world awaits you. There are few occupations as exciting as the practice of medicine. There is constant renewal of the pleasures of being able to care for and control the medical destiny of patients. This is an incidental departure from my answer to your question. I just could not resist it.
The complex process of the circulation of blood is particularly remarkable because of its essential simplicity.
The circulation of the blood depends on the heart, the arteries, the veins and the capillaries. The heart is filled with red blood that is saturated with oxygen: With each beat of the heart, blood is pumped into the largest artery in the body, the aorta.
The blood then flows through smaller and smaller arteries, bringing nourishment to every organ, tissue, bone and muscle in the body.
Finally the arteries are reduced in size to tiny capillaries and the blood they contain has all but exhausted its valuable oxygen supply.
Now the return process to the heart begins. Bluish blood that has given up its oxygen enters the veiris and is carried back to the heart through larger and larger veins.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY
The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County wili begin January 3,1984, and will continue through January 31,1984.
Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1984, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.
Persons who requested to list by mall should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1984.
Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.
Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April ISth. Once application Is made and approved you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces lor three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot Is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 1 Sth of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes in addition to a penalty of $250.
Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or Individual that Is held lor storage, ule, rent, or any other business purpou shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January ISth or will be liable for the taxes on the propeirty plus a penalty of $250.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER. PKt County Tax Supervlaort.
negotiate meetings and stud fees - and to verify their potential mates pedigree.
"Usually people go to a breeder and they find only one or two, and theres no more choice, Mashevich said. We give them a good choice.
In addition to offering more potential mates, the service is also bound to result in lower stud fees because it allows for increased competition, Mashevich contends.
"If he (the female pet owner) is not given a reasonable stud fee, he can go to -someone else, he explains.
"The stud fee could be nothing. Sometimes the owner of a male dog is willing to do it in return for a puppy - which can be sold at a profit, Mashevich said.
He strsses that the West Hollywood-based service is not responsible for results, but clients can make as many contacts and efforts as necessary to produce offspring.
So far, the service has about 300 clients repre
senting two dozen dog and cat breeds. Most are from Californians recruited thrinigh advertisements in local papers and an appearance on a local pay TV stations talk show.
But he expects to expand once his ads start appearing in such national pet publications as Dog Fancy.
As in human computerized dating services, there is an etiquette to pet dating, dictated mainly by nature.
Usually female owners contact owners of male dogs, Mashevich said. They start to worry about it when their dog goes into heat. But we recommend that they think about it in advance, before their dog gets in heat, to find a male who they will mate with.
The service has already attracted a few strange inquiries.
One man called us to say that his collie had gotten loose in the street and was pregnant, Mashevich recalls. He wanted to know how he could get an abortion. We referred him to a vet.
When this venous blood finally gets to the heart, it is short circuited into the lungs to pick up the new and vital oxygen it lacks. The blood, now replenished with its life-giving oxygen, is returned to the heart and the cycle of blood circulation starts all over again.
This remarkable mechanism is repeated about 40 million times a year.
From a practical point (rf view, the circulation of blood is most important. If a blood vessel is broken, closed by a clot or narrowed by arteriosclerotic changes, a wide variety of medical conditions occur. The inadequacy of the flow of blood may be responsible for coronary artery disease of the heart. It may also cause a stroke because not enough blood flows through the brain. In some instances the circulation may be impaired to the hands and to the feet. Coldness of the finger tips and numbness may indicate a deficit in circulation.
Elderly people whose blood vessels are narrowed in the legs may find that walking becomes difficult. Cramps may occur after walking rapidly for a block or two.
There now are the most extraordinary ways to study the blood circulation. Special dyes are injected into the blood stream. These dyes can be followed through the arteries and veins and every part of the body, and can reveal the earliest evidences of trouble. The correction of such conditions can be life saving.
By the time you are in medical school, vast changes will have occurred that we today might consider to be science fiction. In your medical day these will all be a practical reality.
I LOCATIIINS AND DATES FOR LISTINIi TAXES DURIIK1HE M0N1H OF JANUARY 1984
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (Llstaker)
At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)
At Home Insurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 BEL VOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)
At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1
BETHEL TOWNSHIP Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)
At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaus Lunch 12-1
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)
At James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)
At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virginia Stancill (Listaker)
At Falkland Town Hall. Falkland, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)
At First American Building, Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St.,
Farmville, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)
At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 -12:30
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Harding Sugg, Jr., Eleanor Burnette & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)
At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supervisor's Office, Greenville, N.C,
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Listaker)
At Grifton Rescue Squad Building, Queen St., Grifton, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Elsie Nichols (Listaker)
At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 to January 17, 1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpson Town Hall, Simpson, N.C.
Beginning January 18, 1984 to January 31,1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1 at both locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker)
At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 to January 11,1984 At Clarks Neck Fire Department Beginning January 12,1984 to January 14, 1984 At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.
Beginning January 16,1984 to January 18,1984 At Brileys Grocery, Parkers Chapel Area Beginning January 19, 1984 to January 21, 1984 At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.
Beginning January 23, 1984 to January 31. 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert Halstead, Sr. (Listaker)
At Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnerville, N.C.
Beginning January 3.1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller & Jennie Faulkner (Listakers)
At Wlnterville Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.
Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE, PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GreenvUle, N.C.
Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mqnday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays REMEMBER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS.
PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO Aa LATE LISTINGS. DEC. 21: JAN. 1, IS, tS. 1M4
NAimowi OMcmn
WanU To Holp With Your Food Budflot. Wo Hovt Bought Trwekloadt Of Nationol Brand Hama hi Produc. Qrooary S Maata. Bulk Stackad And Pricad Tham At Wholaaala Coat So Wa Can Sail You Your
POODPORUftI
AU MEATS ARE USOA GRADED
ARMOUR STAR GRADE A"
TURKEYS
' 15 LB. UP
i2l2 N. Greene St., Greenviile, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.. Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.4 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps. WIC Vouchers A Msnufac-turors Coupons.
68
WHOLE
SMOKED
PICNCS
a a
53*
LB.
SLICED
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63
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM FULl CUT A _ SMITHFIElC 1 St
ROUND STEAK..........H . BACON,
BEALES COURTLANO BRAND ROLL _ BEALE S COURT
SAUSAGE ,.,0.68 FRANKS
SMITHFIELC 1st GRADE SLICED
BEALE'S COURTLAND BRAND
SAUSAGE
$|18
88*
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH
GROUND
(FAMILY
PACK)
FRESH PORK
HECK BOHES 38T. SfUi5.
M,
PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF FRESH PORK
COUNTRY HAMS PICNICS................68
FRESH FLORIDA
5 LB. BAG
ORANGES..
LOCAL
SWEET POTATOES
Me RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ^ AC
APPLES...... >.68
LOCAL
COLLARDS
LEAVES OR WHOLE
FRESH CRISP ^ A m
CELERY.... r.n ST.K
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING
FLOUR....
5 LB. BAGj
PINEAPPLE,...T8
OCEAN SPRAY
KRAFT
OIMEIIIX
'2 GALLON
nXIE CRYSTAL
POWDERED SUGAR...
PET EVAPORATED
MILK...............
DOUBLE LUCK CUT a _
GREEN BEANS.........4 160Z.CANS^1^ NAPKINS.................140CT.78
KRAFT PIRUDELPHIA H UU C
IlbboxM cream cheese...........ozpkoTS
LAND 0 LAKES * _
, 21:*aSI88* BUHER.................ubpkoM**
PET RITZ
PIE
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11
LI
COUNTY FAIR jw jaaac
BROWN N SERVE ROLLS . .2l2CT.PK0.QO
RUFFLES
POTATO CHIPS
I OZ. BAO
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NORTHERN
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BAY COUNTRY WHOLE KERNEL
CORN ..
BAY COUNTRY
SWEET PEAS
TREND DETERGENT.......
DR. PEPPER, CANAA DRY, 7 UP,
OR GINGER LE......................
J1
H
I
a a a a a a
. . . . 42 OZ. BOX 98*
. . . .2LITREB0nLE 19*
WE HAVE AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS, FRUITS SOLD BY THE POUND, V2 CASE OR CASE.
WIe Plans i Colony in Antarctica
: By BRUCE HANDLER 'Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -This South American country, which has claims to noariy 500,000 square miles of Antarctica, plans to col-oze that frozen continent wHh "ordinary families, ii&luding small children, nfxtyear.
*tWe dont know of' any other nation that is doing tlus, said Air Force Col. Hjernan Huidobro, the coordinator of the prc^am. The purpose is to concretely demonstrate Chiles pre-saice in Antarctica and snow that our interests there are physical - not just words on sone documents. jSix volunteers two Air Force pilots and four civilians - are to take their wives and children to Chiles Lt ^arsh Antarctic base in February. Unlike Chilean imlitary personnel who have b^ shifting in and out of Antarctica after short solo sAys, the pioneer families a^ilo stay for two years.
Jhe plan is to increase the Icjig-term colonists to 20 families in five years.
^The climate ic rough, Ifliidobro said. But thanks tec the permanent landing strip we inaugurated in 1980, tlKre have been profound changes in the psychological environment in Antarctica. ^Because of constant con-t(pt with the mainland, the terrible fear of Antarctic iselhtion has become a myth thing of the past, the officer said. We dont think tht' colonist families will h^ serious problems of adaiptation.
ach pioneer family is to gdt a simple insulated house, near the Lt. Marsh base. A immunity house will offer a library of books and vuleocassette movies and s^^e as a spot for social get-togethers.
Under an international treaty that took effect in Iftl, all claims by individual nitions to slices of Antarctica are suspended for 30 ywrs. Chile and 15 other countries, including the United States and the Soviet Union, have agreed to work together to protect the delicate vegetation and animal life of the southern continent.
The United States has a bse at the South Pole, operated by the governments National Science Foundation, and outpost? at Palmer Station on the Antarctic Peninsula and McMurdo Station in the Ross sea area. The average population is about 1,100, includ-ii$ 280 college and university reseachers who have study grants from the science foundation.
ihile contends it can express its territorial claims to Antarctica whether other nations recognize them or not. The continental piece shown on Chilean ma^ as belonging to Chile also is cteimed by Argentina and Great Britain, which in 1982 went to war to defend its jurisdiction over the nearby Falkland Islands. iChilean news media have been filled with stories extolling the virtues of Antarctica. A recent special on the government-owned Na-tiDnal TV of Chile network showed typical Chilean huasos, or cowboys, play-ii$ their guitars in front of icebergs and a folk group sHiging the music of the A}idean highlands while standing in front of a sign pointing to the South Pole.
^ travel agency is advertising tourist flights to Alitarctica during the South Ajnerican summer.
^I look at this as a personal challenge, said Cferman Camacho, 41, a civilian doctor, who with his vdfe. Ana Maria, and sons. Carman, 5,'and Francisco, 3, vjll be among the pioneer Antarctic families.
?The patriotic element is sfcpndary, he said in an ierview in his comfortable Sjiitiago home. Whats ntofe important is that this is sonjothing new an adven-tihf a way for us to grow tCbetherasafamily.
^he Air Force has been
ring training sessions in mountains east of San-tAgo fpr the Antarctica volunteers, teaching them emergency survival tech-mnbesinsnowandice. ywimlize what were in fA*; Mid Mrs. Camacho, a volunteer nurse. We know apout^he below-freezing tonperatures, the 80 mtle-aiwHir winds and the long winter nights.
>si
Now more than evei; right for you!
_ An Exciting Offer For Our Six)ppers...
//
CORN
ALL STORES WIUCLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT6 P.M. SAT.. DEC. 24TH, AND WIU BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. WE WIU BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS MONDAY. DEC. 26TH.
OR AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
WITH OUR EXCLUSIVE BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN
1. SHOP With Us Evsry Wssk.
2. SAVE Your Bonus CortHksto You Rscsivs With Evory *5.00 Purchaso CTwo With A *10.00 Purchasa. Etc.)
3. COLLECT Tha Spica O' Ufa Coming Wara Itam Of Your Choka FREE Or At Our Spaclal Pricas Whan You Radaam Tha Appropriata Amount Of Bonus Cartificatos.
5-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH ALC PURPOSE APPLES OR
NOW
ONLY
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CORDLESS PHONES
700-Ft Range. Last Number Redial, Paging From Base To Handset. Built In Rechargeable Battery. Security Device. Superb Sound Quality
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Game Controllers For Use With Atari,
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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 24TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1983. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
SHORTENING
4#AK IMPfNB fTATV
CORN ON COR
1BW CAN ACTOR mUIT
COCKTIIIL 2.
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PINEIIPn4f *
1.C9 3 fmn
HARVEST FRESH
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HOAL. JUQ CUPERRRAND
QRANGI alUICi .08
FOR
I2OZ. SIZE 8UPERRRAND WHIPPED
TOPPING .......99
U.8.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR
DRUMSTICKS Lm.38
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE MB EYE ROAST OR
STEJIKS .... ls.4.99
ANEO TURKEY DINNER
RANED TURNBV
2-LB8. POULTRY DRESSING
1-QT. GIBLET GRAVY
1 FRESH BAKED APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIE 1 OOZ. DINNER ROLLS
1995
ANED NARE DINNER S-LR. VMI8IMIA BAKH) RAM -2-POUNOS POTATO SALAD 1 FRBSH BAKBD APPU OR PUMPKNI PIE 1 OOZ. DINNER ROUS
AVMUSU St oau Miamv STOMS ONLY, nsvoni ADonnan AT BOTTOM or AIM
15*8
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40 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wadntsd^f, December 21,1983
Big Star has changed!
The lowest price supermarket chain was Food Lion. But now there are twa Big Star and Food Lion.
Big Star lowered their regular prices to match Food Lion. No other supermarket has done that. Big Star gave you the proof of their lower prices in the Sice Finder. No other supermarket has done that.
How you can be sure of Low Prices
at Big Star.
If you use the Big Star Price Finder (free at all stores) you can tell if we dont have the lowest prices you could pay. But how do you tell t Food Lion? By checking with the Price Finder, of course!
HOUSE OF RAEFORD U.S. GRADE A YOUNG
TURKEYS
K. J iP Limit 1 With Additional
m m m Food Order
18 LBS. mS ES AND UP lb.
10-17 LB. TURKEYS...................................ib.68^*
COCA-COLA
PRODUCTS
uf. 99^
BLUE BONNET QUARTERS
MARGARINE
2J1^
BOXES
SWIFTS U.S. GRADE A BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
- XB. W W
COORS BEER $ A49
12 OZ. iJL 12 PACK
1 ASST. FARM CHARM ALL-NATURAL
ICECREAM
$14^9 g
V2GAL I CTN.
TENDER LEAN WHOLE
SMOKED HAMS
16-19
LBS.AVG.
HALF HAMS............. ........................lb.M.08*
TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY WINES
WHITE . _ ^ ^ PINK mM GOLD liter
CITRUS HILL 100^ PURE
ORANGE JUICE
BUTCHER BLOCK
GROCERIES 1
PRODUCE
mneh bell lean boneless buffetstvle
SMOKED HAMS
$178t
BIG STAR
SOUR CREAM
ASST. TOPPINGS
JENOS PIZZA
if99**
i.-
ASST. PILLSBURY
CAKE MIXES
Sf59'*^*
SWEET ZIPPER-SKINNED
Tangerines
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BLADE CHUCK ROAST
.*128e
8.5 OZ. 3-PACK OR 46-OZ. SIZE
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
VOUR 78^ CHOICE! ff
15 OZ. ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH OR 12 OZ.
ARMOUR TREET
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35* OFF LABEL
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BTL. M
FANCY EASTERN MclNTOSH, ROME,
RED DELICIOUS OR
WINESAP APPLES
...79^*
BAG W
3 LB. MAJESTY BRAND EXTRA LEAN 11" QA
COOKED HAMS *5"*
37.5 FT. ROLL REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY A A A.
ALUMINUM WRAP....99^
15.2 OZ. DEL MONTE ASST. NATURAL JUICE |F _
PINEAPPLE..........0**
RICE 0" 2 000
SWEET CAUFORNIA RED. WHITE OR BLACK
GRAPES...................LB. 79^
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE "A" T O if
ROASTING CHICKENS. .LB7o**
13 OZ. PET EVAPORATED ^
MILK............2fo,89**
* 25 LB. GRAVY TRAIN BEeI iiU ' " 1 1 1 11 1 1 BEEF LIVER AND BACON 17 BQ a
DOG FOOD..........*7*
gIlaWn*:.......4fo.*1
SYIT AND JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES............... Sa 99*9
HICKORY MTN. WHOLE S 1 68 A
COUNTRY HAMS....LBn
QT. JAR KRAFT #4 90^
MAYONNAISE.......*!"
32 02. LUCKY LEAF Aft#
APPLE JUICE.................
8 OZ. JIFFY BUTTERMILK M 400^
BISCUIT MIX.....4Fon '
ORANGES... S5 *r*e WQ 0
TENDER LEAN WHOLE "9
SMOKED PICNICS.. lb7o'*
17 OZ. OREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNELA A A^
CORN...........Zor09'*
16 OZ. BIG STAR A OO
SLICED BEETS...3fob*1
16 OZ. BAY COUNTRY A A#
TOMATOES.........39^
CURED CAROLINA ft H 00 ft
YAMS.................3 LBs.n""
HORMEL CURE 81 LEAN BONELESS t /> 0 A
HAM HALVES......
10 OZ. BAMA STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES.........7 o*
3^.B. CAN BAKE RITE 14 QQ ^
' SHORTENING........*V**
*109# NUTS......2FM99e
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS 14 Q A ^
CHUCK POT ROAST.LB*r*
1 THE BIG FREEZER
DATl-LINI DAIRY
HEAITH ft BEAUTY
1 TSORShD TENDER OAAa
1 COLURO GREENS.....li.39^
ALL SIZES U.S. GRADE "A" ^ A iK
FRESH TURKEYS... lb7o**
WZ. MCKENZIE A OOa
BROCCOLI SPEARS. .2roB*1
OT. CTN. ASST. PET A A A ^
SHERBET........... 99^
U OZ. CREST REG., MINT OR OB. V- 14 ftO ^
TOOTHPASTE......
' ...WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT BASKETS AND NEW CROP
12 OZ. ARMOUR STAR t wl 1 A ^
SLICED BACON......*!"
6 OZ. SARA LEE BUTTER, WHEAT,
HONEY OR CHEESE KQ -
C0'SS*NTS.................
1(H:T. BIG STAR BUTTERMILK "PA# .a
BISCUITS.........4^79
2(m:t. alka seltzer plus 14 70 A
COLD TABLETS......
IN-SHELL NUTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!
Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmvilte
WE WILL BE CLOSED> CHRISTMAS DAYSUNDAY, DEC. 2SBI TO BE WITH OUR FAMILIES
***** HHCCIQOOOTNW8AT..Df&2ii,1NI.IIOlMlppTOOMJIISlMIIIliiillWti
Boost Urban Archaeology
By KATY BUCHANAN PITTSBURGH (UPI) - It may have been Mary Burgessdoll.
The broken pm^lain bead, fine white and with features delicately painted, was among apintnimately 35,000 af^facts recovered during two unusual archaeologica} excavations in downtown nttsburgh - at the site of PPG Industries new headquarters building and an extension of the city subway system.
From studies <rf old maps and public records, archaeologists know the Burgess family owned property through most of the 19th century above where the citys new subway lines were laid, near the juncture of the All^eny and Monongahela rivers.
The artifact is not the most important thing, said Ron Carlisle, one of the archaeologists who led the excavation teams. But looking at it as a key to a person, then looking at that person as part of a culture, ic.
The uncovering of parts of old cities under new ones is one of archaeologys oldest methods. But in urban America, there is a growing trend toward recognizing value in remnants of the nations past, and [H^rvii^ them.
Previously, the tendency was to dismiss (the potential archaeological value of) urban sites. The thinking was that they had been so disturbed over the years, there would be nothing of value left. And thats not the case, said Lynne Lewis, an archaeologist with the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Some major cities have archaeologists on staff, she said, to advise on projects that might uncover relics of historical significanc.
One thing' that 1 think people dont recognize is that there are great portions of our past lifestyles... that we have lost knowledge ol just through rapid technological advancement. And it is im-
viamAamA l^a VMtJ
past,she said.
Most artifacts retrieved from the two Pittsbi^ sites came from 34 old brick wells,
- sunk below the city before the existence of a public water system, into a supply of clean water often called Pittsburghs fourth river.
The river, its bed carved out by a receding Ice Age glacier, is supplied by water filtered through the sand and sediment of the Allegheny River.
Also uncovered in what was in previous centuries both the citys commercial . and residential district were several old building foundations.
Because the wells were sunk deep into the fourth river," they remained wet over the long years, resulting in remarkable preservation of items tossed into them -)articularly material such as )its of fabric and leather, seeds and animal bones that
FOOD DO.NATIO.NS
PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) -Food donations headed for third World countries must survive up to 14.00 miles of travel and up to 28 different transfers before reaching their final destination, according to St. Regis, a supplier of shipping sacks to the U.S. government.
Wheat, wheat soya blend, corn meal, corn soya milk and other protein-enriched products are packaged and shipped in sacks especially designed to withstand transportation abuse, the firm says.
Dormallv would not have survived.
Although Pittsburgh does not have a city aitdiaeologist, discovery of remnants m a {M-evious Pittsburgh did not catch local planners unawares.
A year befwe- cwistruc-tion bepn, we rec^nized the possibility of finding smne remnants ... but we didnt know exactly what they were going to be, said Kathryn Wirth, an archaeologist with Parsons Brinckerhoff-Gibbs & HUl, the transit authoritys general engineers.
Be^tse the pro^t was funded with federal money, an environmental impact statement was compiled.
Federal regulations required a written statement mat either nothing of hisU*-ical value would be recovered from the site, or that if anything was found, it would be recovered, said Ms. Wirth.
Parsons contracted with the University of Pittsburgh to be archaeological consultant for the subway project. When anytlung was found, archaeologists and field teams on call 24 hours a day were summoned to the site. Work was halted and the field teams were given four hours to retrieve the artifacts.
When we hit the wells, it was just a matter of calling the university and triggering what had been written in the contract, Ms. Wirth said.
Archaeologists from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History also had susp^ted there would be discoveries of historical value at the PPG site, although they did not expect the wealth of artifacts eventually recovered.
When the first well and its contents were uncovered, scavengers began appearing at the site at night, scouring it for old bottles that fetch high prices from collectors.
Dr. James B. Richardson, chief curator for the museums Section of Man, approached PPG and suggested the museum be allowed to excavate the site.
The two sides reached agreement whereby the archaeologists would excavate, and have the services of construction woricers and equipment at their disposal. The PPG Foundation also put up $10,000 to fund the project.
The construction people were able to isolate the wells for us," said Verna Cowin, a field archaeologist for the museum who directed excavations at the site. We were able to work many of them as good archaeological units."
Again, the agreement called for construction to be halted for a brief period while museum staffers removed a wells contents.
If time did not permit, said Ms. Cowin, a bulldozer operator lifted the contents out in one shovelful, setting it down where scientists could sift through it undisturbed.
The archaeologists theorize that the private brick wells, some up to 40 feet deep, became huge garbage cans in the 19th century, when the growing city finally installed a public water system and the wells no longer were needed.
The wells are like... time capsules. When you had something you wanted to get rid of, you just threw it down the water well, said Ms. Cowin.
The kind of city were talking about when these wells were in operation was an entirely different kind of thing, said Carlisle, explaining that rapid industrialization, coupled with a
a fouling of atf and wator and naturally, to an increase
Why wait until April to open anl.ll.A.?
Th loonsr you opon your Individuol Rotiroment Account ot Homo Foderol, tho soonor you itort oomlng intorost. Sovo on toxoi. too. Call or como In for dotailt.
ft
THI BIST KACI IS HOMI
HOMC FCDClUL SAYMS
AMD LOAN ASSOQAHON
or (ASIIM HOaTH CAMXMA
ARLINQTON BOULEVARD^ 756-2772 DOWNToWn,GREENVILLE 758*3421
" r""'" V"
**We lidieve that these wells became garbage receptacles, because that deals with another problem of 19th-century life: What do you do witn the garbage? Msaid.
Carlisle and Ms. Cowin
said many of the artifacts retrieved were the disposable items of the day: medi-, dne bottl^ embossed with names sitth as Wondtef the World and Dr. Hooflanders German Bitters, soda and ale bottles (some still full), chaiAber ^pi^ and spittoons, broken toys and pottery, leftover food.
One well uncovered at the PPG site contained 12 perfectly pre^rved crocks. Because of their slightly ir-re^r shape, Ms. Cowin theorized they may have been tossed down the well by a frustrated potter who diought they would not sell.
It has been hunre than a year since the excavations ended in August 1982. Ms.
Cowin estimates it will be another two years before the museum wUl have all its data assembled into a report.
But the artifacts have provided a special kind of affirmation to what is already known about the area.
The elegant style of the chamber pots found in some wells confirms the presence of a street inhabited by
wealthy politicians, lawyers and doctors in the 19th century, said Ms. Cowin. .
The artifacts complement the historical record in a way you never hear about, said Carlisle. The concept of history in the 19th century was very different. It was very much a great men and great events perspective.
Im sure that whoever
filled those wells never in their wildest imagination thought that people, a little more than 100 years later, would be very methodically going through them in an attempt to determine what life in Pittsburgh was like.
Its" not a public face (presented by the artifacts). Its about as basic as you can get.
Rsialar ft Basted -10 Lbs. ft
Food Lion
4 lbs. Smiift Sliced FREE
Fresb
Hostess Florido
Homs i|Tan()erine$
If 69
49 Oaaei
Sold Power
159
S Couol - Pit Ritz
We
Shells
WkyPiyM.9S
89.
32 Ouici
Del i Monte J Catsup |i
Why Pay M.19 ^
a
H 18.S Oz. Bitty Croekor
1 Cake Mixes
4599
2S Ih. Bii -M.OO Off Biif rlnered
Alpo Dog Food
89*
4 Roll Pick - AttorUd Toilot Titiii
Waldorif
4| I iiw uwiy ncinw>tui. oitwiivme, it-w.
__ Mvttnm imt nic?
fT.?'J^***'***6iwmiire*otedere*dii>ivieweferiiiein*itii*roger$v-en ncwt mcMcwv notM wHMaa if w*derunoutofanKmtaMion*rvouveurcfw(etocampraDitKniMtnaaMM.nAKngnMMx>: uini or a ramciwc* Met tu ntmt you le purctiaw tnt atMniiM Mm m me ideirtiiee pnce tmin m am aiM ene Kianufacturtriceupen per Item _
Cost Cutter Dividends
SPECIALS
KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR Vi GAL.
IC With 29
Cream.
KROGER GRADE A (DOZEN)
Large ma
Eggs...... 90''
18.5 OZ. BOX CAKE MIX
Duncan m A^t
Hines... a certSe I t
8 OZ. aN.
cool MVA
Whip CGrtlflC2t6
6 OZ. PKG. ELDORADO COOKED
Salad with QftC
Shnmp.... 99
FRESH
Juice
Oranges r . CertiSe wr
6 OZ. BTL.
Vicks^ witT
Nyquil e . C6rtiflC3tG
7 OZ. TUBE
Colgate wm yioc
Toothpaste. ^ 49
COST CUTTER 16 OZ. JAR
Dry Roasted coC
Peanuts . . . . cerW^ 99
ANY BRAND ,_____
Pack Of At
Cigarettes CerSfiute I
36 a. BTL.
St Joseph's
Aspirin ....<;& I
CUTEX 4 OZ.
Nail Polish wRh
Remover e e CGrtlflC3t6
Chose from a large assorment of
Fruit Baskets.
Youll find a variety of fruit baskets to choose from - or have one specially made.
SAVE
DIET COKE, T/3^B. SO^ SPRITE OR
KROGER HOMOGENIZED 2% LOWFAT, SKIM MILK.
Buttermilk or
Whole Milk
0
2 Ltr N R BtlS
[VfCaC
ctn.i
KROGER
Brown iv Serve
Rolls _
GINGER ALE OR
Schweppes
aubSoda
Milk
28 OZ. N.R. Btl.
WHITE OR PINK
Andre Champagne
RGGUlARWLlGHr
Budweiser
Beer
$
12
KROGER WHIPPED TOPPING OR
Pie
Shells
12-Oz.
Cans
059 T119
KROGER OR TROPICANA
Orange
BATHROOM
Waldorf
POTATO CMIP9
RUFFLES
Potato
Tissue^ Chife
KROGER
r=rri
i
Tvov>vi.^w
I'.Yri.in
1
Tropicana
1
V
s
.
Roll
Pkg.
8-Oz.
Jag
KROGER
Cream
Cheese
COUNTRY
auB
Butter
COUNTRY OVEN
todctail
V2-cai.
Ctn.
8-Oz!
Pkg.
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
e Par^ Maser.* Let Kroger Prepare ^ All Of The Food For i Your HolklaY Entertaining
Pick up a Party Guide in the Kroger Dell and you'll see what a wide variety of Party Trays we have available. Most trays are available \n small, medium and large sizes. There are over 29 I from cheeses i
different Party trays ranging i
salads, ami san^fdies. you'll find some helpful Party Tips in
land fruits to meats,
the Dell Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the preparation this year so you can enjoy the party!
KROGER
Gift certificates
29 varieties of Party Trays To CMose Fromi
connoisseur's Choice Party Tray
Our most popular tray includes moist, pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef and tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cheese. Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.
large Medtum Small Serves 18-24 12-16 8-10
$.8S $18.tS $1S.9S
The perfect gift... .js always In good taste.
ASSORTED VARIETY HaiDAY
inquire at the Kroger Sav-on
call t
nearest
Debbie
u or call toll-free
1-80D-5S2-0300
Cheese Balls ..
Lb.
ASSORTED FUVORS
variety
Dips .
LET THE Dai PREPARE YOUR
Lb. I
SPRINGDALE
VIRGINIA
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Baked
Ham.
WMUOR
NAirilMIS
iNauois
111 10-12 ID Turkey Precooked weight
I Pti Confwread Oretsing
2Pti.SMitCrwv
2 Pts Crgen aiiM or vam
Turicey
Dinner
S29*>i
s Lb Tumev y.9'
Mauoif
111 IS IS lb Preced
4 Pts Corbb^ Dressing
5 Pts GMHet Craw
S Pts Green Beans Or vams
111 10 Pumpkin Pie
BONE IN
Shank Half
Smoked Ham
Sliced
Free!
The Dalty Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. December 21, t983 43
Open Christmas Eve
til 6 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
Open Monday Dec. 26,7 am
SHOP THE
Kroger Garden
U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE
Idaho
Potatoes
EXTRA LEAN
^ Dubuque
> Ham
11-15 LB. AVC. WOT. WHOLE
semi-Boneless
Ham -
7-9 LB. AVC. WCT. JOHN MORRELL WHOLE GOLDEN SMOKED
Boneless
Ham
WITH 4 FILLED COST CUTTER SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
$
LO.
128 158
Sliced
Free! Lb. Free!
Select Bakers...Lb.
44c
DELICIOUS
Carolina
Yams 3u99'
ICY
Fresh Broccoii
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND
Boneless
London Broii
$
Lb.
198
FROZEN U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEaED GRADE A 18 LBS. AND UP
Young
Turkey
ORANGE
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Sliced Bacon
U.S. GOVT INSPEaED GRADE A 10 LBS. AND UP
Kroger Fresh
Turkey
88
Ve PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Pork Chops
77<
DELICIOUS
w^AJangerines Or %
Tngelos
14-*1
EL DORADO
Shrimp
IN YOUR KROGER GARDEN!
EXTRA FANCY Tfinii ^f^o^ a Unniil^
Our wide selection of premium fruit baskets and bowls are carefully packed with only the finest U.S. no. 1 and U.S. Extra Fancy fruits, at their freshest best.
Priced
From
Just
$299
DECORATIVE
Christmas
Pionsettias
44 Ttw Dlly fl(lctor. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 21,1963
Collectibles In Castoffs
NEW YORK (UPI) - They were thrown into the attic or
basement en route to a one-way trip to the junkyard - the
oldit
radios, appliances and other household items of bygone days.
But these castoffs now are collectibles that still can provide yeoman service, even by todays standards and often at yesterdays prices.
They dont make em like they used to is a frquent lament of many who yearn for the good old days while
criticizing the quality of modern domestic items. But theres dfunsolu
a practical and fun solution: buy and use the original.
Sources ranging from thrift shops to garage sales to church bazaars to the full-fledged antique shows provide many interesting bargains. For example, a brand-new 1925 Hotpoint iron recently was purchased at a thrift shop in upstate New York. The iron, still in its original box. with wrapping and instructions intact, looks and wobks perfectly... for only $3. It is used for pressing shirts, but looks good just sitting on a shelf.
A trip to a Salvation Army store produced a well-preserved General Electric clock radio from the late 1940s - one of the first of its kind. The tube radio - AM only since FMs popularity was still a decade away - sounds fine: the clock keeps accurate time and features unusual Roman numerals. A virtual novelty, and only $5.
A futuristic 1^ Crosley radio was $7 at a New York street fair, and a 1950 Westinghouse model cost $10 at a dealers emporium in Pennsylvania. Both look and work well.
If air-conditioning isnt a requirement, a brass-bladed fan might provide a cool solution as well as a decorating novelty. A perfect 14-inch Century oscillating fan from pre-World War I was purchased for $55 at a Long Island shopping mall fair; only slightly more than a modern product but far more of a conversation piece. A 1925 Polar Cub miniature fan in nice condition was $15 and provides a kitchen breeze to clear out cooking odors.
Kitchen items are abundant at thrift shops, particlarly chrome toasters with decorative side panels. A Hotpoint toaster from the 1920s - the original model where the slice of bread was placed inside a hinged panel and removed manually - is a durable item that sells in the $25-35 range. The "newer" popup models cost less and are more practical: a Toastmaster from the early 50s was $2 at a rummage sale and a perfect 40s Proctor (before the company became Proctor-Silex) with grains of wheat etched on its sides was just $3.
An early 1950s Kenmore mixer (before Sears. Roebuck purchased the company) was obtained for $6 and the original Waring blender from the same vintage was only 75 cents -both are in perfect working and cosmetic condition and are frequently used. A new 1950s Kitchen-Aid coffee mill was located in its original carton at % rummage sale - more pricey at $14 but still a bargain.
Large appliances also dot the marketplace. A 1930 General Electric refrigerator - one of the first top-mounted electric motor models - needed restoration but made for an interesting project. Three days of work - stripping, sanding, spray painting and new rubber molding - and a total cost of $275 produced a beautiful antique white vintage appliance that works perfectly for storing beer, wine and soda. A new refrigerator would have been easier, but more money and nowhere as much fun.
1930s typewriters are readily available, and at good prices.
A Remington Noiseless 6 desk model in excellent condition was just $40 at a tag sale and a Remington 5 portable is a durable example that cost S8, Both are cast iron and therefore heavy, but the desk model is a craftsmens work'of art and the portable is constructed to take a pounding.
Some items can be converted to uses other than the manufacturer originally intended.
An 1940s RCA Victor Victrola was in relatively poor electronic condition, but its solid blonde mahognany cabinet needed only a cleaning and polish to bring out its original beauty. The unit has two rcord cabinets that boast enough space for glasses, liquor bottles, etc.. and the burnished top is useful for mail, baskets, plants and many other items. A very useful addition... and only $40.
Wind-up clocks frequently are seen. A nice Lux Medalist alarm clock was $10 and the same Long Island flea market produced a venerable Westclox Big Ben from the '20s for $10,
A circa 1915 New Haven walnut chime clock is an accurate timepiece that was easy on the pocketbook at $45.
Telephones are becoming more popular, especially the candlesticks from the 20s. A like-new brass Kellogg model was purchased for $100, not that much more than the modern reproductions that have flooded the market. It has been converted to a modular plug and works well with its original transmitter and receiver, rivaling the GE refrigerator for conversation piece status. The original 1930s cradle phones are seen in the $40-80 range: unlike the candlesticks, these have built-in ringers and may be more practical for most households.
There are numerous sources for such items. Thrift shops and "second-hand stores" run by charitable or private interests are listed in local phone books: many are a good source for small appliances. Newspapers can provide helpful hints to garage and tag sales, rummage sales and church bazaars; just exploring these events is an experience.
Finally, there are a number of antique and specialty shops that feature such vintage items. These stores generally have models in excellent working and cosmetic condition ... but at a premium. For example, the aforementioned Crosley radio, bought for $7, was selling for $80 in one'New York store. Still, these stores may offer a collector the opportunity to purchase one s|ecific item that may be hard to locate elsewhere.
Buying any vintage household appliance is a gamble, but even a novice to the antique-collectible world can succeed. A few guidelines should be kept in mind:
-Electrical cords should be in good condition. A frayed cord may cause sparks and shorts, and should be replaced immediately. Curiously, old-fashioned lampcord is still available and many electricians will install it at a reasonable cost. For example, the cost of replacing a cord on an vintage Sunbeam iron came to $8.
-Rust must be dealt with immediately, as severe rusting will limit the useful life of an older appliance. There are a number of excellent rust removers available and rust-inhibiting aerosol paint will help prevent this problem. Follow the label directions for best results.
-Motors Generally, working motors in fans, refrigerators and the like will remain that way if properly maintained, which involves periodic oiling and dust removal. Refrigerator compressors seem to last many years with little loss of cooling efficiency, and there are some service shops that will work on the relatively simple designs in most models. Small appliance motors - in blenders, mixers, coffee mills -should not be considered if they spark or smoke.
-Radio tubes. Vintage RCA tubes are fairly plentiful and will fit most radios, there are repair shops and parts outlets that will test and replace faulty tubes. The aforementioned GE radio needed two tubes. Cost: $4.
- Wiring. A non-working toaster, for example, should only be considered if the purchaser is handy with a soldering iron and has testing knowledge. Otherwise, the defective item can be forgetten, as there are quite a few toasters available in a wide range of prices.
-Cleaning. Wood cabinets should be cleaned with wood soap and then polished to prevent drying and cracking. There are preparations available to hide wood scratches. Bakelite and plastic cabinets only need mild soap and warm water; strong detergents can discolor them. Metal exteriors will benefit from an all-purpose liquid or paste nolish; glass can be cleaned with any commercially available window spray. Always use a soft, clean cloth.
PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 22, 23 & 24 1983
SWIFT HOSTESS
CANNED HAM
SMOKED TENDERIZED (SHANK PORTION)
C
(WHOLE OR BUn PORTION)
99*
LB.
(CENTER SLICES)
YOU SAVE 10* LB. DRY SALT
ME
HAM...89 $,,
I LB.
Maq BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL
-SABSAE, ,A9
$179
. . . . WHOLE OR HALF
YOU SAVE 20* LB.
YOU SAVE 10* LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
YOU SAVE 70* LB.
FRESH SHUCKED
OYSTERS
$079
(STANDARD) 'IP PINT (SELECT) W PINT
Dl
P
F<
Bl
P
DE
c
Y
DEL MONTE
MARTINDALE
PEAS
303
CANS
89
YAMS
YOU SAVE 20*
WHITE OR ASSORTED
BANNER
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
YOU SAVE 30*
FOLGERS
COFFEE
FOLGERS
1 LB. BAG
19
NABISCO
CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, NACHOS OR CHEESE N CRUNCH
COFFEE
8 0Z. JAR
ASST.
WTS.
89
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
couAn
SHAVE
11 oz.
. . CAN
99
ALKA SELTZER
25 . $|69
T)alm!
L
Y(
c
$19
16 OUNCES
SHOP EZE
Wt will Gladly Accapt USOA Food Btompa i WIC Vouehora. QuantHy Rlghta RoaaiVML Nona Sold To Ooalora.
WEST END tHOPFma CENTER .
OWNED E OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.
MANAOIR. SURQESS STEVENS M0NDAY4ATUR0AY 8 AJM.4 P.M. SUNDAY I AJS.-6 PJI. VISIT OUR DBLI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPEaALS
The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C.
Wednesday. December 21, t983 45
* *e ****ele** * *****e *
FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGES
5LB.BAQ
99
YOU SAVE 20* LB. LOCAL
COLLARDS.
YOU SAVE 10* FRESH
COCONUTS
YOU SAVE 30 LOCAL SWEET
POTATOS..
YOU SAVE 15* LB. FRESH CRISP
3 M
LBS.
2 79*
JtM forM m
a ^1
H lbs.
FRESH CRISP mm
CELERY........<19
STALK
YOU SAVE 30*
DIET OR REGULAR
PEPSL MT. DEW
FOODLAND BROWN N SERVE
RQLLS..
DEL MONTE
2 LITER
2
CATSUP
32 OZ. BOmE
YOU SAVE 59*
1
12 CT. PKG.
KRAFT PARKAY
MARGARINE
STOVE TOP CORN BREAD OR CHICKEN
PKG. I
YOU SAVE 13*
00
PURINA 100
a 4 FLAVORS
YOU SAVE 16
CAT FOOD
YOU SAVE 10*
UD CUBES .-*!
YOU SAVE 36*
BAKER'S ANQEL FLAKE A M jMQ
COCONUT ..........0..JI
YOU SAVE 4*
DUNCAN HINES RTS m _
nmsniic.-.-*!"
YOU SAVE 28*
DULANY TINY OREEN
BIRDS EYE
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Popular And 'Scienfific'
Bv JIM SLATER INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The science of aerodynamics, the thrill of competition and the transportation needs of the future have combined to make human powered vehicles a popular sport as well as a training ground for college students.
Weve undergone a transition from pure science to applied science and then a sporting event, Chuck Champlin, president of the International Human Powered Vehicle Association, said recently during the ninth IHPVA Speed Championships.
Its becoming more of a sporting event, Champlin said. U began when people realized aerodynamics can increase the speed of a bicycle. People realized that designs needed to become longer and straighter to achieve maximum speeds.
. The pedal-propelled vehicles come in all shapes and sizes, Champlin said, because entrants range from backyard bicycle builders to research-minded institutions studying aerodynamics, such as M.I.T. and Northeastern.
A group from the University of Cincinnati recently displayed the Pegasus at Indianapolis. The vehicle competed in road race events, but school officials said it was mainly an educational project.
The idea behind it was to build a feasible, inexpensive and sturdy means of selftransportation, compared to the less-stable, but faster, competition vehicles.
The Pegasus seats four -two facing forward and two facing the rear - and has achieved s^eds of about 50 mph.
The standard shape for a J^PV conforms to that of the, Vector, a fiberglass bullet-shaped shell on a steel-chasis reclining bicycle. Champlin called the
tV-CiWi W.V EilWOl yiv
fessional effort that has gone into it. Nobodys come along to equal it yet."
But the independent racer has as great a chance to
discover a breakthrough as the computer-supported teams, Champlin said- He cited Tim Gartside of London, who has the world two-wheel record at 51.29 mph as an example of success and non-conformity.
Gartsides Bluebell is a reclining bicycle with a nose low to the ground, and a oval-shaped body that rises high in the rear.
There are various levels of sophistication in customized aerodynamics, Champlin said. A lot of the guys are building them on their own. and a lot of the approaches are different.
He said about one-third of the competitors are from research and design or student groups and usually utilize a computer.
Cost is a factor, but Champlin said some people build vehicles from discarded parts of an old bicycle.
We have a guy in San Diego who is putting together a bike for less than $500 and he takes frames he finds in the trash sometimes, Champlin said. But he added that a Vector sells for about $10,000 and some universities have used as much as $70,000 worth of resources on a vehicle.
High speeds require design quality, but it is the human powered aspect that achieves records. Champlin said.
When it comes down to a world speed record, it takes a monster to make them go those speeds," he said. It takes a tremendous amount of physical strength and the riders have to be in supreme shape.
The records are 58.89 mph for a one-person vehicle and 62.93 mph for a two-person vehicle. But speea records are fragile marks waiting for - another scientific discovery, Champlin said,
Were still waiting for a good, solid hand-and foot-powered machine." he said. "We re waiting for a design breakthrough, A good design for a hand-and foot-powered machine has yet to come along because of steering problems."
EPA Asks For Police Powers
By WILLIAiM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-An investigator for the Environmental Protection Agency watched helplessly ^as a truck rolled down Interstate 5 between Seattle and Portland leaking toxic PCB liquids onto the roadway.
The investigator had no legal authority to stop the truck, so it spilled the toxic substance along a 50-mile path until a sheriffs deputy could be found to pull the truck over.
The incident was cited in congressional testimony Monday as an example of why the agencys year-old, 23-member criminal investigation force should be given full police powers.
As it stands, EPA Assistant Administrator Courtney M. Price testified, agency investigators are unable to carry weapons, execute search warrants, make arrests, operate undercover -or even stop illegal dumping when they see it.
All they can do is call for help.
In addition, witnesses told the House Energy and Commerce investigations subcommittee, some states refuse EPA invecdigators access to ilice files, making it impossible for them to check license plates of suspicious trucks or mug shots and criminal records of suspected polluters.
Many states deny agency investigators access to police radio bands. And if an EPA investigator is killed in the line of duty, the survivors would be denied the federal death benefit paid to the survivors of FBI or Secret Service officers.
EPA has been asking since April that its investigators be sworn in as special deputy U.S. marshals, but the Justice Department has refused.
Assistant Attorney General F. Henry Habicht II told the subcommittee that while there "certainly is a lot of merit in EPAs request, the
department fears requests such as EPA's could "result in a government of numerous relatively independent and specialized small police forces."
Habicht said the department hopes to have guidelines for granting such authority ready by the end of February. He promised the EPA request would receive expedited and very serious and careful consideration under the forthcoming standards.
But the chairman of the subcommittee, Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich.. said he could not understand why other federal enforcement officials - including the Agriculture Departments poultry inspectors are given police powers while the EPA is not.
"The Justice Departments lack of cooperation and failure to act on the EPA administrators request ... continues to raise serious questions about the presidents commitment in this important area. he said.
President Reagan said on May 18 that EPA enforcement efforts were one of the administrations top concerns.
The EPAs call for full enforcement authority was backed Monday by state authorities who said hazardous waste investigation is too dangerous without police authority.
"I would not under any circumstances direct investigators of mine to do investigations like these without being armed, said Steven Madonna, New Jerseys deputy attorney general in chargje of toxic waste enforcement.
I believe that the waste industry is probably one of the most violent industries in the nation today, Madonna added. There have been murders, threats, arson. Organized crime plays a major role. ... Weapons are commonplace, if not the rule; intimidation and violence are fairly commonplace.
I
48 The Dally Reflector, Greenv<H, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983
Publishing An English-Language
By EILEEN ALT POWELL
Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-The staff, library and most of the equipment were assembled from scratch. The teleiAones dont work very well, and periodic closings of the Beirut airport delay some feature and photo material.
But there is no lack of news for the English-language Daily Star, which has returned to newsstands in Beirut after an eight-year absence.
Putting out a new newspaper is 4 hassle under the best of circumstances," says Nizar Jwaldeh. the editor in chief. Here, it's a leap of faith."
The Daily Star, the capital's only English-language paper, is "new" in that Jwaideh. a former diplomatic editor for U.S. News and World Report in Washington, and publisher
Jamil K. Mrowa had to rebuild the paper.
The debut edition Dec. 6 made it clear that the paper plans to take up where it left off on Dec. 6,1975, when the nations !975-76 civil war forced it to shut down.
"Today we begin again. said the headline on the front-page editorial marking the papers return. It bore the number 8620, resuming the numbering sequence interrupted eight years before.
We believe Lebanon will make it, Mrowa said in his opening message to readers, but the papers headlines continued to reflect the seemingly endless strife of the nation.
The papers final 1975 edition reported on kidnappings and on Moslem demands for more say in the Christian-dominated government. The first editions last week had stories on car bombs, artillery duels and efforts
toward Christian-Moslem reconciliation.
Jwaideh said plaris to resume iMiblication began taking shape when Beirut began to return to life after the 1982 Israeli invasion.
Mrowa, 33, and his family b^n securing the bank fi-nancing needed to get the' >aper going again. Mrowas ather, Kamel, had founded the Daily Star in 1952 as a sister publication to his Arabic paper, Al-Hayat. He was assassinated in his newspaper office in 1966 by Pan-Arab leftists.
Hopes for a start-up in September 1983 faded when Druse fighters sided with Shiite Moslem militias in an all-out war with the Lebanese army and Christian militias.
On the early September day Jwaidehs first two American-hired reporters arrived - Tod Robberson, a former Washington Post
4 an Oakland Tribune editor - ships of the U.S. Navys 6th fleet began firing over Beirut at4be mountain strongholds of the Druse.
I tried to tell them, Its OK, the fleet is celebrating your arrival, said Jwaideh. But I'could tll they were . having some trouble with it. Its one thing to know theres a war on and another to hear it.
Hall, 28, said he came for the opportunity to report real news. And. he says, Its a lot more fun than city councils and zoning boards and the cornucopia of typical city news coverage.
At his six-sided desk in a white-washed office in the heart of West Beirut, the 51-year-old Jwaideh chronicled the papers logistical problems.
The Daily Star< couldnt get its news agency machines hooked up because the only
KASYKIDKK Bill\ Kesler drives his truck while .lav Seuferl rides Keslers '72 HI) Sportster in the back. The bike isn't running, but \ou couldn't tell b\ looking at Seufert who is
riding helmelless the only way you can in the stale of Florida. (.APLaserjihoto)
AlSr PLANS A35% SAIIIRDAY DISCOUNT ON CALLS TO CANADA
AT&T has filed a plan with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to establish a 35% discount on calls to Canada on Saturday from
8am to 6pm; to be effective February 1, 1984. Also proposed are a 1-minute minimum dialed rate and new rate schedule for Mexico.
PROPOSED CHANGES ON CALLS TOCANADA
AT&T announces a proposal for a on Saturday from 8am to 6pm. Fol-
35% discount on calls to Canada lowing are sample rates.
SAMPLE OF CURRENT AND PROPOSED RATES
CURRENT
Initial Minute Add! Minute
PROPOSED
Indial Minute Add'l Mmute
Montreal
Chicago Los Angeles Miami New York
= S.77
$.62
$.50
$.40
93
78
.60
T51
.85
.70
.55
.46
65
50
.42
.33
-Uj.. ')fi, ATI n.adP *'jn- the ;nt.r,enial US
PROPOSED CHANGES ON CALLS TO MEXICO 1-MINUTE MINIMUM DIALED CALL
AT&T announces a proposal for a 1-minute minimum on dialed calls to
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based on time and mileage.
SAMPLE OF CURRENT AND PROPOSED CUSTOMER DIALED RATES
(MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-7PM)
To
CURRENT
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PROPOSED
Initial Minute Addl Minute
Mexico City
Chicago, L.A., Miami, NY $4.87 $1 57
$206
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Acapulco
Chicago, LA, Miami, NY 5.47 172
2 27
1.84
App), Of'cabi cont.nentii US and Wejiico
ART
clerk in the gevemment-run telecommunications com-
In Beirut
minutes, if
pany designated to acc^ deposits had taken refuge in a (ustant mountain village.
TelephoMs, key repmt^ tools, often dont yield dial
Intermittent dosings d the Beirut airptnl because of shelling or threats of dialling kept the raper from receiving mailed feature and photo
Past Included 3 Governors
By Dr. H.G. Jones For 'The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Governors must have had a particular fascination for Frances Culpeper.
After all, she married three of them.
Or, maybe she simply like to move around, for one of her husbands was governor of Virginia, another of Albemarle (later Carolina) and the third of Carolina (both North and South).
Frances was born about 1634 at Jamestown, Va. In her 18th year she married Samuel Stephens of Bolthrope Plantation on the Warwick River.
Stephens rose to prominence in Virginia, and in 1662 he was appointed by Gov. William Berkeley to the post of commander of the southern plantations. Five years later he was commissioned governor of the County of Albemarle and the Isles and Isletts within Tenn Leagues thereof.
Thus for several years Frances probably lived with her husband in the wild and sparsely settled area on the north shore of the Albemarle Sound.
Gov. Stephens died. Strangely, Sir William Berkeley, governor of Virginia and one of the lords proprietors of Carolina, qualified as administrator of the deceased governors estate.
material and ftnxed the edi-tin's to ctelay plans for a Middle Eastern edition.
, Most of the nations best-trained technicians have fled to the oil-rich Gulf states for better pay and less danger.
And worst of all, the pool of journalists skilled in English turned out to b too small to iHiild into an ad^uate staff for putting out six papers a week. Jwaideh solved the problem with an emergency trip to England to recruit editors and writers.
Hje paper, which is selling for the equivalent of 40 cents, joins a host of dailies in Beirut: the independent An-Nahar and seven other Arabic-language paprs as well as L'Orient-Le Jour and Le Reveil, both in French.
many educated Lebanese out (rf toeir homeland and discouraging short- and longterm visits by English-reading businessmen, students and tourists.
Advertising, too, is scarce.
I dont really expect things to come along until there is a permanent ceasefire here, Jwaioeh said.
Berkeley took a fancy to both Stephens estate and his
If so, she probably yearned le simple
for even the simple amenities of Jamestown, still only a half-century old and little more than an armed camp. There wasnt a public building or village in the Alternarle, and 60 acres of land was promised to English settlers who dared venture into the new territo-
rv.
trances didn't have to stay there long, though, for in 1670
widow. Within a few months, Frances became Lady Frances Berkeley.
Among the proprty that Berkeley gained with his new wife was Roanoke Island.
Frances reigned as Virginias first lady until, following Bacons Rebellion, Berkeley was removed from office. He died in 1677 after returning to England.
Berkeley, incidentally, had an interesting attitude toward education. He wrote:
"I thank God there are no free schools nor printing...for learning brought disobedience and heresy and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them, and libels against the best governments. God keep us from both.
Lady Berkeley, of course, inherited her husbands proprietary share of the vast Carolina territory, ihe sold it to four of the other proprietors in 1683 for 300 pounds sterling.
Frances next married Philip Ludwell, a native of England, but a prominent Virginia official.
In* 1689, Ludwell was appointed governor of that part of Carolina lying north and east of Cape Fear. A couple of years later he was commissioned governor of all Carolina and took up residence in Charleston, leaving a deputy in the Albemarle.
The early press runs have produced 5,000 copies a day, though early circulatitm figures arent available. Jwaideh admits that eight years of war have had the effect of reducing our pten-tial readorship by driving
Order Your Cakes For Christmas
(
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il
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. December 2t, 1983 47
Researchers Can Se Arms Race In Bio*Warfare
By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Military research in genetic engineering could lead to an escalating U.S.-Soviet biological warfare arms race with potentially catastrophic consequences, according to two academic specialists.
The university researchers, Susan Wright and R(^rt L. Sinsheimer, warn that the present situation with advanced gene-splicing experimentation may be hkened to the emerging field of nuclear weapons technology in the late 1940s.
Tentative efforts were put forth at that time to seek to prevent a nuclear arms race, they wrote in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. "Those efforts failed, and we live in the deepening shadow of that failure.
But a senior U.S. military scientist has sharply criticized Ms. Wright and Sinsheimer for offering alarmist predictions based on. political prejudices rather than facts.
Dr. William Beisel, deputy (jjrector of the Armys Medi-.qal Besearch Institute for Infectious Diseases at Fort .Detrick, Md., said genetic ehgineering research being chnducted there and at other .ipilitary laboratories was kotally open, unclassified .and defensive-oriented.
: Ms. Wright and Sinsheimer -argue that use of the ac-cumulated knowledge of bi-dogy for the construction of .deadly pestilence is an ul-.tmate perversion. Yet, unless we renounce the logic of protection and coun-iterprotection. as exemplified .in nuclear weaponry, it is a ;most likely development.
I Beisel said that while the factual information pres-iented by Ms. Wright and ;Sinsheimer was basically ac-;ourate, their conclusions .and interpretations are en-drely their own and are not ibasd on the facts, but on their own political pre-jbdices.
;; "Were in the business of 'trying to protect our troops against all of the naturally occurring micro-organisins ;and their toxins... and also a'gainst any of those organ-ii;ms that could be used in a Iteological warfare attack, ;Hesaid in an interview.
; IMs. Wright, a historian of science at the University of
Mitigan, is Qpmpletiflg a study of government ptdicies toward recombinant DNA research in this country and Britain. Sinsteimer is a biophysicist and chancellor of the University of California at Santa Cruz.
In their article, the two academic specialists quoted a 1981 Pentagon report warning that recombinant DNA technology could make it possible for a [wtential enemy to implant virulence factors or toxin-producing genetic information into common, easily transmitted bacteria such as E.coli.
Ms. Wright and Sinsheimer said that in order to develop defenses against such a threat. Defense Department planners apparently contemplate using recombinant DNA techniques to change or accentuate the properties of disease-causing organisms.
They listed 14 research )rojects using recombinant )NA technology ^ four at military laboratories and the other 10 being done elsewhere under government contract - initiated by the Pentagon since 1980.
Several of these studies are aimed at producing vaccines against diseases such as anthrax; Q fever, an acute bacterial infection, and Rift Valley fever, a virulent North African disease that could be encountered by U.S. troops operating in the Mideast or Persian Gulf.
Along with the Fort Detrick facility, other military laboratories involved in the program include Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, in Washington, and the Naval Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Md.
Outside institutions listed as conducting recombinant DNA work under Pentagon contract included the University of California, San Diego and San Francisco campuses; University of Arizona; University of Massachusetts; Illinois Institute of 'Technology, Chicago; Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland; University of Kansas; the Salk Institute, San Diego, and the Weizman Institute in Israel.
The United States officially renounced biological warfare in 1969, when then-President Richard M. Nixon ordered the destruction of existing
imi09K
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Have You Missed Your Daily Retloctor?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
-fi-
stocks of germ weapons.
Under the 1972 Bido^cal Weapons Convention, signa-
produce microbial w ^r birdogical agents, or toxins... of ty^ w in quantities that have no justification for pn^ylactic, protective or
Ms. Wridbt and Sinsheimer argued that the treatys wording contains several
potential lor^Mioles - and that the enhanced capaUliUes offered by new genetic-engineering technology may well provide the incentive to make use (rf these lov^l^Kries.
In practice, the distinction between peaceful research and biological weapons research could quietly disappear; either could result in the construc
tion of dangerous organisms (MT products, th^ said.
Martin M. Kaplan, a microbiologist, wrote in a brief accompanying article that he disagreed with Ms. Wright and Sinsheimer over the polmitial military im-portance of genetic engineering.
Military strategists have long been concerned about the unpredictability of bio
logical agents if they are used on the battlefield, Kaplan said, adding that recombinant DNA technology would not change the military inutility of such weapons.
Updated figures provided by Beisel indicated there has been substantial growth of the Pentagons genetic-engineering research effort since mid-1982.
Beisel said the total number of Defense Department-funded recombinant DNA projects has increased to 35 - eight > in-house studies at military labs ftnd 27 contract projects. He added that several of the outside projects mainly Involved providing specialized scientific equipment to university laboratories.
Solid fntelligence on the
Soviet Unions capabilities and Intentions regarding biological warfare, Beisel said, Is very hard to generate. However, he asserted that the use of Soviet-supplied mycotoxin weapons so-called yellow rain - to attack civilian villagers and insurgents in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan certainly shows a certain amount of intent to frighten us.
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41 The Dtty Reftectof, tareenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1983
Seek To Bar Mis-Use Of Computers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina coUege and university officials are comparing their efforts to prevent computer misuse to trying to get drivers to slow down - the law exists but some dont comply.
In some ways, its kind of like the 55 miles-per-hour speed limit, said Carl Malstrom, director of North Carolina State Universitys Computing Center. "If people dont regard the law very hi^ly, it doesnt mean anything. so you try to catch the spe^ers.
We take all reasonable effort to protect our files ... but a lot of times users dont treat passwords with the right amount of respect, he added.
The possibility that students would Use computers to gain access to confidential files prompted Davidson College to revise its honor code to include computer misuse.
John Casey, director of Davidsons Computer Services Center, said his may be the nations first coliege to have done so. No other North Carolina college or university requires stur dents to sign a statement or authenticity on papers and tests as Davidson does, he added.
Casey said officials wanted to impress upon the school s 1.400 students that "the kinds of cheating that can arise from computer use are the same kinds of things that )eople do with papers and )ooks.
Violators are subject to suspension or expulsion.
This is a strong statement because (computer misuse) is a major infringement. Casey said.
At N.C. State, students suspected of misusing computers have been prosecuted by both the student government and the state. Malstrom said.
However, he said it is impossible to make computer files completely impervious to the tinkering of a mischievous "hacker."
"Really our only protection in the main is personal responsibility. he said, adding that the university tries to get statements on what computer crime is "in the hands of every student"
We catch the ones who (flagrantly violate the computer abuse rules), but it's just not (feasible) to get the students who are on the fringes." he said. There are at least 6.000 authorized accounts on the university's computer system, he said.
Most computer misuse is "malicious mischief" in which people authorized to use the machines use them for unauthorized purposes. Malstrom said. Once, a student put obscene messages into another person's files.
"Its like having a 'photocopying) machine. Its hard to keep people from using it for an outside interest "
Urge Giving Of Food Reserves'
WASHINGTON lAPl -Two congressmen are urging the Reagan administration to immediately use food reserves to save millions of starving Africans, and pay for the emergency program , later with a supplemental appropriation.
At a news conference. Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D. said that in addition to food, the Africans need medicine, seeds and transportation equipment. Daschle, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, said the Reagan administration has shown a "willingness to consider the emergency request and a $150 million supplemental money bill to pay for the food aid.
Rep. William Gray. D-Pa., said "Africa is facing a drought more serious than that of 10 years ago, which threatened 6 million people with starvation and killed millions of heads of cattle.
Representatives of several groups also trying to alleviate the problem said the famine threatens 100 million people in 22 countries. Food supplies will be critically low by March, they said.
Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Pribram. Call 752-3342 for details.
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a An infrered eenior
Portable AC/DC TV
Tste
VISION
by DOVICO
10 OFF!
YOU SAVE 80*
Sylvinia
FLASH BAR
Reg.
$2.29 10-
Flashes
Regular $18.99
Generel Electric #7MM 2.siice
Rival Can TOASTER
, Opener with c * vp q m
;Knife Sharpener 3ell!
14?? 16??
R.(ul>rll(.Mcc. R.|l.rlU.M
5
Rebate!
MAL-A-BREm
10 cup coRm mokit wKh dual hoof comm ijfUun to koopcoflw honor
fit 22.88
Norolco _ e nn
Malli you_0*00
17.88
IpIur Mark Classic iHoliday^ Gift Wrap
4*roll pack 30* wide I
Rag. $79.95
Ear phone and Car/
Boat AC Power Cord Included
Black and White
12>in. Diagonally Meaiured
Each
Rene NRqi Keit l)>ut|i reeervee the riahi lo limit of ell
irenu Kern polii y ii l provide yo witn the item edvartiead el the price edverliied If due lo lome unforeieeeble iircomtlencet the Item M tMi eveilebie e rem cKe> k iM he Meoed to erwMe yoo le buy the Item letet hen eveilehle
SAVE *2.11! Copper Tea Kettle
Sanyei
Bamboo Steamer Basket...
rOK Set!
lO-Piecee
SAVE'2.891
99
99
att
ite^r$U.ifCarolina East Mall
t
Mon. - Sat. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 1PM to 6'PM ' / -
Sale 26.25 to 14t.75
Orig. $35 to $189. Send her your warmest seasons greetings and save on our entire line of outerwear. Youll find everything from tried-and-true classics to the latest trend setters. Quilted coats and stadium jackets. Smartly styled reefers and sporty ski jackets. In polyester/cx)tton or polyester/n^ plumped with TOlyester fill. Rich wool/nylon blends, too. TOrfect for giving. Perfect for get^g. For misses, juniors and womens sizes.
20% off ladies
Wrangler wear
Choose from ail our sharp, great-fitting Wrangler sportswear including jeans, activewear, pants, tops, more. Perfect gift ideas for junior and misses sizes.
Save 50% to 62%
on tailored skirts
Orig. $30 to $40. Sale 14.99
Choose from corduroys, wools, tri-blends and poly-rayon gabardine in tailored, fly fronts. Great array of colors. Misses sizes.
Sale 9.99
Dress sandal
Orig. $22. Vinyl strappy high-heeled sandal in black, camel, gray, burgandy. Womens sizes.
Sale 1859
Slacks and tailored skirts from a famous maker
Orig. $29-$34. Belted poly-gabardine slacks with pleated front, tab pocket, back pocket. Tailored, straight-line skirts with fly front, side pockets. In navy, khaki, gray, more.
Sale 19B8
Kid gloves
Orig. $32. Soft, supple kidskin leather gloves with tricot lining. Wrist and mid-lengths in bU brown, tan, burgandy.
U
CPennev THE GHRISTMAS PLACE
_________
Sal 26.25 to 67.50
Jackets to help brave the elements.
Orig. $35 to $90. City streets to ski slopes. A jacket to follow the action. Nylon shells, poly-cottons and more. Polyester-fill linings. Zip-up, snap-up, warm-up to winter. Some styles with zip-off sleeves, convert to a vest. Mens sizes.
950/0 to
ntt outofwssf
Orig. $20. Woven plaids in a wide array of colors. All from a top maker tailored in crisp polyester-cotton, button down or plain collars. Young mens S, M, L, XL.
Sale 5.99
Flannel shirt
Orig. $10.100% cotton flannel in assorted woven plaids, tartans. Mens sizes.
Sale 11.99
Mens Fbx^ Jacket
Orig. $18. Lightweight, nylon pullover jacket with hood, front pouch pocket, drawstring waist. Great for golf, sports. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Sale 14.99
Fox velour
Orig. $26. Luxury velour, neck pullover with Fox* emblem. Basic and fashion colors for all his pants, jeans.
Sale 11.99
Sweater
Collection
Orig.,to $26. Jacquards, cables and bulkies in crewneck pullovers, shawl collar pullovers and button front cardigans. Great gift Idea for the men on your list.
Sale 12.99
Mens Fashion Jeans
OriQ. $21-$25. Stone-washed denim fashion jeans in100% cotton. Various pocket trims.
Mens sizes.
Sale *12
All kids outerwear
Orig.$16to$52.
Little snowman builders are all prepared to do their job with enthusiasm, imagination and cozy winter coats! All warmly lined, many with hoods. Sizes for the smallest tot to big boys and girls.
aWboVSLevis^ Sale, 13.99eans for guys.
Choose the all-cotton denim Levis jean in straight leg or boot cut. Casual wear in the famous fit he wants. Great looks for the young man on your list at great savings. Young mens sizes.Sale 40% to 50% offAll 14K gold chains, channs and earrings.
Sale prices effective through December 31st.
Take a look at these shining examples of our jewelry. And watch the price of gold come down C^hoose from the most popular looks in cKalns, from herring bone to delicate rope designs. Earrings with pearls or twisted hoops and charms that will do just that. All at incredible savings. Here is just an example of the treasures you'll find. Percentagas off represent savings on regular prices.
Fine Jewelry not available in New Bern, Rocky Mount, Qraenvllle and Cameron Village, Raleigh
mm
Sale 29.99 Sale 4.99
ncr^ moiujtiii^ \^uini\/i tv'i uMvi '
spread. Both in cotton/polyester percale quilted to Astrofill*/polyester.
Reg. Sale
Full...,.......%........;. $60 39.99
Queen....................$70 44.99
King......................$80 54.99
SaleV Standard
Reg. $10. Our solid color dream pillows! Dacron II polyester bedpillows have polyester/cotton covers in 15 shades.
All color-keyed to match our solid color sheets, cases.
Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10,40
Crisp percales in 15 fashion colors.
Reg. 8.99 Our solid color dream coordinates. For creative combinations in your own dream room. Smooth polyester/cotton percale in a rainbow of colors. Flat or fitted sheets:
Reg. Sale
Full.......................10.99 7.99
Queen...................16.99 13.59
King.....................19.99 16.99
Standard pillowcases, pr. 8.99 7.19
Queen and king pillowcases also on sale.
Wiidfiowers.
Reg. 7.99. Charming multi-color wiidfiowers bloot^on bone colored polyester/cotton she^s. Flat or fitted: Reg. Sale
Full................... 9.99 5.99
Queen................15.99 11.99
King.......... 18.99 13.99
Bedspread quilted to polyester fill.
Twin..................40.00 19.99
Full......... 55.00 29.99
Queen................70.00 39.99
King........ 80.00 49.99
Pillowcases also on sale.
Colorful
Priscillas
Reg. $24. Lavish Priscillas of carefree polyester/cotton have yards and yards of deep ruffles. And they come in so many colors, including shades that match our solid color percale bedroom coordinates. Attached valance and tie-backs included. i
Lowest price In SyearsI
Sale
4.49
Hag. $7. The JCPenney Towel. Big and beftutifulin 16 shades of thirsty cotton/pofyester ttrry pHe. Mix them, match them for rainbow effects, one-tone color schemes, or contrast looks ' Reg. ta
MandttNvel.............. 8.00 3,48
....i.. 2.50 1.19
twin
BedSack*
Reg. $18. BedSack mattress protector covers top and sides of mattress for great looks, great comfort. Crisp poly/cotton quilted to Kodel polyester fiberfill; Evolution olefin backing.
Reg. Sale
Full............$22 17.60
Queen ____$25 20.00
20% off all bath scales
THE CHRISTMAS PLACE
20/ off a
adidas^ and Nike* athletic clothing in stock
Now get big 20% savings on every piece of Nike* and adidas* wearing apparel in stock. Warmups, sweats and more in mens womens, youths sizes.
Sale 29.99
Track and Court warm-up suits
Reg. 39.99.60% polyester - 40% kerolen acette knit warm-up with smocked yoke and stripe trim. Jacket features zipper front and slant pockets. Pull-on elastic waist pants have one back pocket. Straight legs. Mens, womens sizes.
NICK OF TIME
Open 8 a.m. tomorrow
Sale 17.99
36-pc.
beverage ware
Orig. 39.99. Swirl pattern on tempered glass. Set contains 12 each: 14-oz. beverage, 10-oz. on the rocks,
6-oz. juice.
Dinnerwaresavinas
Special 11.99
20-pc. Reflections stoneware
Beautifully crafted casual dinnerware in cream with gray, putty background. Includes 4 cups, 4 plates, 4 saucers, 4 cereals, 4 desserts.
Special 6.99
5-pc. completer set includes creamer, sugar, platter, vegetable bowl.
Special 3.99 S-pc. place setting
Fast food, $4 to $15 off
Sale 42.99
JCPenney food processor.
Reg. 57.99. Chops, slices, shreds
Features pulse or continuous on.
34.99
Sale 44.99. Reg. 54.99
Final cost after mfrs $10 rebate
JCPenneys 2-12 cup coffee-maker. Has digital clock/timer for brew on demand.
Sale 12.99
Reg. 16.99. Get things popping. Give a JCPenney popcorn popper. It pops 4 quarts of nutritious popcorn, self-buttering. Lexan dome doubles as a serving bowl.
Sale 15.99
Reg. 22.99. The JCPenney corn popper. Makes delicious popcorn with hot air, not calorie-adding oil or butter.
Final cost after $5 rebate
Sale 23.99. Reg. 29.99.3 to 10 cup coffeemaker. Quick, efficient.
GV THE CHRISTMAS PLACE
Kinston,
^ ^ ^ > At the following XPennay stores in the Carolinas:
FaysUeville, Cross Creek Matt; Wilmington, independence Mall; High Point, Wastehester Mali' Hickory Catawba Uaii- ainnfw ____ ,,
^n, Wmon Park Mall; Winalon-Salam, HwtaaMalliGreansboro, Fbur5aa)SMalToS^
Rocky yount. Tarrytown Matt; Wlleon, Parkwood Shopping Centtr ;QreanviHa, Pitt Pla^; New Bern, Itn RtvrnMaMl Durham!^*h
Holiday Store Hours 9:30-10:00
No RafaidMcb. Pricos Good Whilo Supply Lost.
Last Minute Gifts
9.97
Our Reg. 12.97
Deluxe Fireset
Attractive tour-ptece lireSM. Ava^ in satin blade, artinua poiahed brass, Of bladt 4 bTMs
linstws.
40 Card
Bingo 037
Game.....jL
For ages 7 to adult. By Parker Bros.
Electronic Pin Ball
Game
K Qan "iA Ofl
2488
No Roinchocks. Prices Good While Supply Lost.
Your Choice
A D7
Tiii# a Each
Action-packed Gomes
Choice of board gomes.
Your Choice
^ ^ 'w Price Colorforms- May Sets
Pieces stick like magic
Robeson Kerosene Heater
Our Reg. Sale
9i00BTU'$ 119.87. . 70 pp
9800BTU'S 11987.......... ..7*nS
r.::.:.'.::-99-oo
stay Warm and Save. 124.88
llWllMMIlMIISgMagiHilMiM
10,500 BTU'S 20,000 BTU'S
M0Sdle Price
Famous Slinky Toy
Pun stocking stuffer.
ChoicpOf
Colora
STILL
HAVE
1.96se.
Shrinky Dinks^ Sets
Starter or Smurf' Set.
TO
CHOOSE
FROM
Your Choice
2.38
Sole Price
Slick Cars n Trucks
With action key chain.
Sole Price 9 f Each Lock-Ups 'Play Cars
Many styles. With key. i
Electric Blanket Sale
Our Sale
23 97
Twin size single control 27.97 Awe#/
Full size single control 30.97 25.97 Full size dual control 36.97 29.97
Qumk six* dual control ^-97 ^ ^ 97
Small Appliance
Specials
PC-500
Desk 0997
Phone........AO
Rotary Dial, yolume Control On Ringer 11" Presto
Fry
Pon 27.97 Woriiip 14 Speed
'lOnllai l_!?fAges7ToAdult
CHHCKHRS
Blender
29.97,
21
24
2|97 Each
Power Puncher'* Cart Dune Racers. Eo. 4.97
BrtCMGAMf
LiiAM
Your Choice
1.96 Each
Classic Board GamesI
Checkers or
backgammon.
THi OMy IMKttr Owiiwlll. -Wwdni.
f-M
I Kawlwda. FfkM GmJ WMt Supply Loft.
rV
-VV -<r.v
\
>
/ r
liL \
IS/
/N.
2.97
Ou' oe
3S7
festm noirt^ plwt m r
>
i SgeS^, MT^! '
1.77
Smv Mow
l*Mt> soWBl foot Nylon/Ly-cc^ipoHleK
V'V
I * * > <nWH
IV.
i MisSes Sees A B|
I aueeriSce
\1.4 .
10-
L
,'34%
2.77sfe%lSv3,94
I Our
5qvi
26\.
QurSj?
Myttin potty ho mooth cotton pwrt
> Th Dally Ralltctar. OrMtnlll*. N.C.-Wadnaaday, Dacetnbtr 21,1983
$1 Refund
From Kodak When You Purchase Two Rolls Of Kodacolor Film.
See detoil m store
110/24 Color Print Film. IS0100.2.37 135/24 Color Print Film. ISO 200.3.66 135/24 Color Print Film. IS01^0.3.87
12.97
Kodamotlc Champs
Aim-and-shoot instant camera.
11.57
Save 2.40
our reg. 13.97 LI.D. Digital Alorm Oift Clocks
Solid state with large red readout. Snooze bar, power-fallure backup.
4 77Your
ft Choice Color Print Film
24-exp. 110,126 or 135. IS0100.
Save *7
1797?r^r'
Wdtor Sports Watch
With alarm and hourly chime
12.88
Photo Album Set
3 albums in case. Hold 300 photos.
Save 3-*5Our
12.97- 9f 14.97 Men's Alarm Watch
Quartz accuracy.
Six functions.
1.77
DurocelP Batteries
2-pak of 'C or D cells or one 9-volt.
^Continental
12.88
Colorflash^ 250
Pocket camera; built-in flash.
our reg 12.97
Proctor - Slex
2 slice toaster with bread brain control. Features heat and moisture sensor. Model T-204B
our reg 10.00 Two-Shelf Kit 2, 8x24" shelves; standards, brackets
JIQnartt)
Tis The Season To Save
Imi
BEAUTY BAR
Ham.iuot
3.83 M 3.88
OilOfOlQY^
Olay^ Beauty Bar Night Of Olay^
Creamy-rich beau- Gently cleans and Light, nongreasy
ty lotion. 4-oz.* size, protects. 2.75 oz.* night cream. 2 oz.
No tolncliock. Pricot Good WMo Svpply Um.
SALE PRICE
OukOf
DFeiDR
ATARI
-SP9C WVflKftS*
Cartridges For
Atari 2600
Choose from selection: Defender Asteroids Space Invaders
Limitod Supply
nSTROIDS
The
STEREO MICRO SPEAKERS
B^GOi> *
' M CONVERT YOUR > PERSONAL PORTABLE STEREO INTO A TABLE TOP STEREO.
"y Sale Price
#99 Pair
Portable Stereo Speakers
Convert personal stereo into powerfui table-top stereo.
9.97IS 114.97s, 111.87
'Sale
Price
2.39
1250-wott Pro-style Dryer Greet Hot Air Popper^
Power hair dryer with 4 p Pops corn without oil
heat settings, 2 speeds.
for a iow-calorie treat.
Delicatessen Ham
Hond-heM Can Opener 1 Glazed is sliced to-order
Automatic opener for all} f !odts size cans. Ughtwelght.f
Hodylo
15.88
Our 19.97 Twin Size
Luxuriously Warm Veltux' Blankets
Velvet-Hke DuPont* bonded nylon provides warmth without weight. In on array of solid colors. Save at Kmart everyday!
Our 8.97 TwIn/FuB
Colorful 72x90** Blonkel Machine wash acrylic blanket. Our 11.97. Gueen/KIng sue... $11
20% off
All Ceiling Fans In Stock
Choose from a selection of 52* or 36* 3-speed Reversible decorative, antique brass or polished chrome, and white finish with adapatable light kit.
Open Christmas Eve 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Due To Availabilty Sale Prices Good Only While Quantities Last. Please No Rainchecks On These Items.Last Minute Gifts
No Roinchockt. Prktt Good WhiU Supply Lcit.
5.47 25%
Our Reg. 9.97
Our Reg. 8.97
Our Reg. 36.97
Off
Off
Wicker
Baskets
Large selections to choose from.
Our Reg. 5.96
Brachs
Large
3 lb. Assorted I i Plastic
5.9716.00
riusTic 1 I
Chocolates I Planters f i
store Slock Only. f. gooC while supply ias,s. I 1 PojOmaS
Crossman
Air
#766
Our Reg. 21.4418.88Pocket Simon
Electronic game. Match wits with the master.
Our Reg. 24.97
Our Reg. 38.97 M ^ a ^ *
34 971^0%
0*1.7/ 1
Racing
Milton Bradley" 1 Sets Our Reg. 7.88 2 Our Reg. 5.96
Off
Electronic
Battleship
n..r D/% Oil 07
\,rui I .nr.wf21.9713" Tricycle
Our Reg. 7.96
5.96 4.44 5.69Truck
Large size red Our^Reg. 74.0069.00Mattel Intellivision
Our Reg. 527.00
Chiltons Kitchenware I Playtime Puppy Set i Phone
Our Reg. 21.9718.00Cartoon Sleeping Bags
Sporting uoods Our Reg. 29.97
Our Reg. 23.97Jabba the Hutt Play Doh
Our Reg. 21.97
Our Req. 10.967.44Rubiks Race Game
Our Reg. 21.9719.9710" Tricycle
14.97 17.97 27.97
479.00 20.005H.P. Riding Lawnmower
1 Only To SellRoller Derby Skates
Sporting GoodsFoot Fixer Clairol
Good while supply lasts.
Our Reg. 28.97 78.97
20.97.45.97
Audio-Vox,$pofkonotic Kmart SpNiInn
Auto Dept.
Our Reg. 75.97 179.97Electric Heater Arvin#1320
Our Reg. 75.97 - 179.97
Audio-Vox RM Cassette Stereos s fm In Dash Cossotte Stereos.
Auto dept.Presto Quartz Heater
Our Reg. 22.66
59.97.139.97: 17.97Corelle Dinnerwoie 16 pc. Woodland Brown
Tis The Season
Opi^Christmot Ev Day from 8 AM. til 6
No Rainchocks. Prkts Good Whilo Supply Lott.To Save
Om 20 97, Double Heart Earrtngs, 10.48
*5
CD-
Our 20 97,4mm GoW Ball Earrings. 1048 Our 36.97, 6mm Pearl Stud Earrings, 18.48 -
Our 71.88, Mom Charm. 35,94 Our 74.88, Grandma... 37.44 Our 101.88. Unicorn... 50 94 Our 110,88, Eagle 55.44
507oa
C littering M-karat Goid Jewelry
^dd sparkle to the holiday season with beautiful gold jewelry. The perfect gift for a special person. Includes ele-,gant pierced earrings, charm, chains. 'Buy them at Kmarts low prices this weekend for holiday savings.
3lVte;MavVotv
OU*
TIMEX
Off
30
Accurate Fashion Watches
I Functional watches for men and ^women. Several styles to choose from including analog [and quartz analog models. In chrome and gold tone A [perfect holiday gift idea
We've Got it And Weve Got It Good!
'97
To _ ,
Mens Shavers Make Great Gifts Our 19.97, Mens DoulSleheader Shaver. 17.97 Our 34.97, Men's Tripleheader'" Shaver, 29.97 Our 42.97, Rotatroct* Cord Shaver, 39.97 r 52.97. RotatfQct - Cordless Shovar 49.971
1
I f
r
Nice Holiday Fragrances
1.75-oz.' Enjoli Spray Cologne 4.97
1-oz.* Tatiana Eau De Toilette Spray. 7.88: Spray Cologne... 7.88' r - A. o ^chet Spray Cologne.... 8.88!
Copenhagen Spray... 9.88 J .7-ozChloe Spray Cologne 17 88
Uuuui jVmcs
ur t>lf(r tk kit
r
I
T>isamit Prices
PH ijuiiHttj lucrchmiisc
Cayaway
fan
all ih'partnunts
Mastercard
Visa
happily amptcd
Satisfaction
Always
or mr 2/ years
-dl^iPromise]
Scrcicc Value Satisfaction
that's our promise
Rmwis AOVCNTISEO MCRCHANOISe TOIICT
a., h, WWW ,1 , h
I'sed item ia siecii op py# ptatvi it w, ovwiisM dsM IS nei iriets ie* put
'>"
Iw int m*.cKnkM
ew QwsAMyi ie se pwtdwea
i# pnce meeewi wew# 0 *
rew A cowewmts puiMy iiem m p compwiew tewc*A m pt*Cf Aequtsr w<esmrp wy between itofts
I < 1 > > t t I > t
TlnDtlIyRUlKto.OfWtwHH. N,C -W.dnidy, OMimbtr 21, 13
-gr.
THE BAniMO PLACE'
Save!
20%-33%
B* * Our Regular > Low Prices
Great Savings On Fashion j.
Nightwear . 3
Our 18.96. Misses cotton/polyester terry robes with embroidered yoke. Many styles, m colors......................,...-...$15
Our 6.96-7.57. Dainty gowns of Bright
Zefran nyion. .............$5
Our 6.57. Misses' baby dolls. ..... .$5
Our 7.57. Full Figure Gowns...........$5
Our 8.97. Mens polyester/cotton pajamas ^ in selection of prints, solid colors.. . .JEo. 6.50
Your Choice |
6.50
vyoliobe-W*2J!
FothlonSepow*"
^e wim SSnts. polyester.
No Rainchocki. Pricti Good WKllo Supply Loit.
Misses' Sizes;
Full Figure 42-48
MissesSizes
//,
re
I!
it
m
is ,#7
TU* Daily Raflaetor, Oraenea, N.C.-'
42x17 Hardwood Creeper
3" swivel casters; bracing.
QO Sale
Hrice
For many cars, light trucks.
Oil change (up to 5-qfs. Pennzoil 10W40oil) Install 1 Kmart oil*^ filter Chassis lube (fittings extra)
{fc^OurReg.
aiw 10.97Ea. Foam-podded Seat Cushion
Deluxe cushion, complementary colors. Save now at K mart.
amAmm
4.97
Sale Price Ea.
Versatile Sharp* Folding Pocket Knives
Variety of knives with 1.2 or 3 blades. Each crafted with rugged wooden handle. Our 7.97,4-pc. Sharpening KH...........4.97
Roomy Garment Bag For Men
Durable vinyl bag with accessory pocket, carrying handle.
K marl Sale Price 3 Phg*. 2.70 less Fociory Rebate -2.00 vour Net Cost
After Rebate 3 Pfcga. 70t
SeOOeitr^'VO'O'^h SStiO<OlK>r
3
For I w PRICE Heavy-duty Batteries
Pkg. of 2 C" or *D size; 1, 9-volt size.
K marl Sale Price3 Pkg*. 3.50 less Foctorv Rebate -2.00
19.97
Fun0neStep'"600
Instant Camera
or sharp, clear
photographs from
I to infinity. Save.
3
Pkgs.
AAsl2elotterim
Package of 4 batteries for radios, toys, more.
Not Sow Where Prohibitea By low |
IMS Camero
.fixM locus camero te buill.in electronic flash. Uses 600 film
Sale Price
18.99
Binoculars 'n Case
7x35mm ZWCF wide-] angle viewing. Field of I view: 525at 1000yds*
15-97%"^
Accurate 'tDot" Deluxe Cue
Quality crafted wooden cue with maple-leaf inset. Save.
9,97zt'-
Accurate BB Air Pistol
20-shot BB repeater with the look and feel of a real .45.
Sow In Our Camera Oopt -
JJoaule with 2 ; ' M
M^u e with 2 "AA b^erles.....' 697
Modu e with 2 C" batteries ... 7 07
Module With 2 D botteries ....! 7 Module With 1,9-V buttery.... 79J
