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SPORTS TODAY
H0t FOOTBALL
/ The Detroit Lions railied past Green Bay, and Dalias held off England in Thanksgiving Day football. Page 17
INSIDE TODAY
UNCONCERNED
House Speaker Tip ONeill appears undaunted by a likely challenge to his leadership in Congress. The story is on page 23.COMING SUNDAYCHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Rosalie Trotman offers pointers for easy to make Christmas decorations. Ideas and pictures on making decorations are featured on Sundays page C-1;THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR
NO. 282
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1984
32 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
/.5. Soldier InjuredIncident At Panmunjom Leaves 3 Dead
By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A gun battle broke out today after a Soviet tourist fled while touring the area around the truce village of Panmunjom, the United Nations Command said. The command said two North Koreans and one South Korean were killed and an American soldier was wounded.
The official North Korean radio said three people were killed on the North Korean side in the Soviet defector incident, and that one other person was seriously wounded.
A United Nations statement said the shooting started after North Koreans, following the Soviet tourist, crossed into the southern half of a small joint security area in the demilitarized zone that has divided the Korean peninsula since 1953.
The South Korean and American casualties were not identified, pending notification of relatives. The American was rej^rted to be hospitalized in stable condition.
Neither American nor South Korean officials would identify the Soviet, saying only that he was a member of
a North Korean-sponsoreiftour of the 800-yard diameter joint security area that surrounds the truce village.
But Kyodo News Service in Japan identified him as Basil Mapuzak, 22. The state-run (South) Korean Broadcasting System said he was a Russian tourist guide.
U.S. and South Korean troops took defensive actions against an armed attack on the UNC (United Nations Command) side of the joint security area at Panmunjom, the United Nations Command said in a statement.
Between 20 and 30 security guards from the North Korean Peoples Army intruded across the military demarcation line about 11:50 a.m. (9:50 p.m. EST Thursday), firing at an apparent defector from a North Korean-sponsor^ tour of the joint security area, it said.
The North Korean Radio Pyongyang, monitored in Tokyo, said the gunfight broke out when a Soviet tourist at the Panmunjom conference site carelessly crossed the central border line, and a U.S. guardsman pulled at the tourists arm.
When a North Korean guard tried to pull the Soviet
tourist back across the line, a U.S. guardsman fired at the North Korean guard. Radio Pyongyang said. The North Korean radio report also referred to firing from the South Korean side at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. in provocative, militaristic attacks which were designed to increase tensions in the demilitarized zone.
It was not clear if the report was referring to the defector incident, which occurred at noontime, or to later firings elsewhere in the 151-mile-long demilitarized zone which extends 1 > 4 miles on each side of the border.
It was the first known shooting incident involving casualties inside the joint security area since the 1953 armistice that ended the Korean War.
However, there have been other shootings and deaths elsewhere in the demilitarized Zone. And on Aug. 18, 1976, two U.S. army officers inside the oval security area around Panmunjom were axed and beaten to death by North Korean guards. Nine other U.S. and South Korean soldiers were injured in that incident.
The United Nations Command said today it had requested a meeting of security officers "to preclude further incidents.
The apparent defector was said to have been taken to the South Korean capital of Seoul, 25 miles south of Panmunjom.
Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said the Soviet would probably be questioned at a U.S. military facility in Seoul.
American and South Korean troops make up the security force assigned to the southern side in the Panmunjom area. Troops of Communist North Korea have similar roles on the northern side of the military demarcation line.
Some buildings in Panmunjom straddle the demarcation line, including a structure where two meetings have been held this month between North and South Korean officials an attempt to open a dialogue and ease tensions between the bitter enemies. A meeting of economic experts is scheduled for Dec. 5.
The U.S.-South Korean security unit in includes about 300 men. However, under the armistice agreement that ended the Korean War, 30 enlisted men and five officers from each side, armed only with sidearms, are permitted in the security area at one time.
Greenville Enjoyed Quiet Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Day' quiet day accordin
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Jwas a relatively ing to law enforcement and other emergency service officials, with only a re-lativly few and minor calls being reported.
Thursday was also a day of good will.
. The Rev. Jerry Sherba, rector of St. Gabriels Catlwlic Church said over 600 meals were served to people in St. Gabriels school auditorium as part of a Thanksgiving feast program sponsored by St. Gabriels and the Tabernacle of Prayer for All People.
Sherba, who said the Thanksgiving feast started as a dream to have an open meal on Thanksgiving so everybody and anybody could come and sit down and eat and have some fellowship, said 300 people were served last year. There are a lot of people in this area who either have no one, have no money to spare for Thanksgiving or just want to be with others. he noted.
Everybody worked very hard and enjoyed themselves and were shooting for 1,000 next year, Sherba said.
With some of the food donated, and donated money used to purchase other food, Sherba said, It was the neatest thing, how people came together and really enjoyed themselves... met friencls there, met new people. A lot of the people would not ordinarily have gotten together. It was a real fellowship of brothers and sisters. It really was.
Doug Roos, general manager of the Holiday Inn, said the restaurant there served 134 pwple Thanksgiving dinner, including 32 long-tiie residents and staff members from a local nursing home.
We had plenty of food and everything went real well, Roos noted.
The Salvation Army also helped 15 Iks were uner
families, where folks were unemployed or had no income, with food for Thanksgiving, which was donated by several groups, a spokesman reported.
GETTING AN EARLY START Judy Parker and Jim Cox of Greenville tie a Christmas tree on top of the car Thursday afternoon, getting an early jump on the buying rush at a local nursery. According to local nursery manager
Eddie Harrington, sales were heavy and tree sales were nearlv 200 with Christmas ornaments and lights the top item on many shoppers list. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
No Injuries In S. Pacific
REFLECTOR
Earthquake
Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box I%7. Greenville. N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which w e ha ve staff time, .\ames must be given, but only initials will be published
KETTLE-KEEPERS ASKED , The Salvation Armys red Christmas kettles go on the streets today to collect money to provide gifts for needy people this Christmas. Volunteers from various civic and service clubs from throughout the county will man the kettles. Some volunteers for specific locations are still needed. Anyone who can help is asked to call the Salvation Army, 756-3388.
Registrations for Christmas assistance will begin Monday at the Salvation Army Citadel, 2337 W. Dickinson Ave. Hours are from 9:30 to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. The unemployed, elderly and handicapped are invited to apply Monday through Friday, Nov. 26-30; low-income families and individuals, Monday through Friday, Dec. 3-7.
HONG KONG (AP) - An earthquake measuring 6.5 on the Richter scale shook the South Pacific near the Vanuatu Islands, about 1,400 miles northeast of Brisbane, Australia, the Hong Kong Observatory said today.
Neither the observatory or the U.S. Geological Survey, which also recorded the quake in Golden, Colo., had reports of damage or injuries.
USGS officials said they measured the quake at 6.7 on the Richter scale.
Meanwhile, the Indonesian mete-orlogical agency said an earthquake, also registering 6.5 on the Richter scale, rocked the capital of Jakarta and its surrounding areas shortly before noon today, about a half hour before the South Pacific quake was recorded.
It did not report any casualties or damage from that earthquake, which it said was centered in the Indian Ocean about 255 miles west of Jakarta.
The reported center of the South Pacific quake was thousands of miles from the reported Indonesian quake.
The USGS National Earthquake Information Center placed the
hypocenter of the South Pacific earthquake at latitude 14.1 degrees south and longitude 170.6 degrees east.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5
reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.
An earthquake of 6 on the Richter scale can cause severe damage. A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage.
The Vanuatu Islands were known as the New Hebrides until 1980.
Japan^'Fighfers
Scramble To Meet Soviet Bombers
Forecast
Fair tonight and Saturday with lows near 30, highs near 60. Light northeast winds tonight.
Looking Ahead
Fair Sunday. Cloudy Monday with chance of rain by Tuesday. Highs upper SOs and 60s, lows upper 20s and 30s Sunday.
Intde Today
^ Page 14 - Church News
Page 16-Obituaries ft
Page 17-Sports Page 24-State news
TOKYO (AP) - Two Soviet bombers violated Japanese airspace today near the main southern island of Kyushu, and 34 Japanese warplanes scrambled to meet them, a Defense Agency spokesman said. There were no reports of a clash.
Spokesman Masamu Nishida said two Tu-95 Bear bombers flew south over the Tsushima Strait near Okinoshima Island at about 6:30 a.m., violating Japans 12-mile territorial airspace for about 3 minutes and 20 seconds.
The bombers ignored reprated warnings from Japanese gnxuid stations and the fighters, Nishida said. There were no repcnrts on whether the fighters fired tracer bullets or took any other action to l>revent the bombers from intruding urther.
Five Soviet Tu-16 Badgers, also were spotted near the Tu-95s but
they stayed away irom the Japanese airspace. The two planes continued flying south, presumably to Vietnam, while the other five turned either to the north or east, Nishida said.
The JajKinese jetfighters, including F-4 Phantoms, F-9s, F-15 Eagles and F-104S, took off from four bases, the spokesman said.
The intrusion into Japan s airspace was the second in 11 days. On Nov. 12 a TU-16 bomber, part of a nine-bomber convoy, entered Japanese territory in the same area. In recent years there has been a sharp increase in Soviet warplanes flying off Japans western coast in flights between Siberian bases and the U.S.-built Cam Ranh airbase in Vietnam.
Fridays violation was the 17th since the end of the World War II in 1945, Nishida said.
ROYAL SAILOR LOOK A mart saMte firam William Brayne (3), dressed in an original Victorian sailer suit along with Katie Corcoran, (3), modelling a white sailor suit in Londan. The patterns are based on ciothes-worn by Royal children published today in the "Royal Baby Nursery & Fashion Handbook. Williams outfit is a style which Queen Victoria adapted from the uniform worn by Royal Navy seamen, for her elder sons. (AP Laserphoto)
mm.
Fiiday November 23. 1984
Earlier Detection Of Hearing Loss Now Possible At Pitt Memorial
They Put On The Dog For Wedding Ceremony
Hearing deficiencies can now be diagnosed as soon as child is born, thanks to the advent of new technology in use at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Since early diagnosis is essential to successful treatment, this new technology should make it possible to deal effectively with hearing loss in many patients, ^aid Rhonda Jones, an audiologist in the hospital's Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology.
Joyner uses special equipment to measure a child's electro-physiologic responses to various levels of sound. This equipment is especially useful in dealing with infants or youngsters who are difficult to test with traditional headphones. It works like this:
Once the child is asleep, a small earphone which emits varying degrees of sound is held near his or her ear. Electrodes attached to the head and earlobe record the child's subconscious neurological responses to the sounds. Those responses are fed into a computer for storage and analysis.
One of the many advantages of this equipment is that it provides immediate results. Joyner said. As soon as the test is completed.-the audiologist can often inform the patient's family of any hearing loss.
It provides highly reliable audiological information at relatively low cost and can also be useful in the detection of neurological disorders which involve the auditory system.
' The test for hearing loss - called auditory brain-stern response lABR) audiometry - has been in use here since April 1983. It is more frequently used in the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit. Joyner said, where many of the patients were born prematurely.
Premature babies are prone to hearing problems. Joyner explained. In fact. 2 to 5 percent of all premature infants experience some degree of hearing loss, she said, most of which is permanent and will require a hearing aid.
Until this equipment became available, a child's hearing problem may not have been discovered before first grade. Joyner said. By that time, six of the child's most valuable years of learning to communicate and respond are lost
How can parents.tell if their young
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ByJOH\Z.WI.\SKI Sharon Herald
SHARON, Pa. (AP) - Call it a case of puppy love.
When Julee Ann McCamey and Donald L. Snow walked toward the altar in Sharon recently, Julee's year-old dog. Muffin, joined them in the w'edding ceremony as ring bearer.
Mrs. Snow says she has dedicated much of her life to dogs and to the Mercer County Humane Society, operating one of th.societys foster homes for pets.
The gray wire-haired terrier means a lot to her, Mrs. Snow said. Her previous dog died of cancer last year. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Snow adopted Muffin from among the animals in her care.
Muffin was stolen the day after adoption from a yard enclosed with a locked fence. Mrs. Snow said. After newspaper and radio advertisements. the dog was returned three days later.
The idea of incorporating Muffin in the wedding came in a dream, Mrs. Snow said. Her fiance had no objections.
A few of the approximately 50 wedding guests knew of the surprise. But you never saw so many cameras at a wedding in your life^ when Muffin was led down the aisle by the flower girl, Dons niece Angela Snow of Sharon. : 2
Mrs. Snow made a pillow and strapped it to Muffins back. It hel^ . the rings, which her husband rfr'^ 2 moved after calling the dog to his' side.
For the rest of the wedding. Muffin' ^ found a comfortable spot near U* Snows feet. '
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AUDIOLOGIST...Rhonda Joyner conducts^ County Memorial Hospital, new hearing test on an infant born at Pitt
child is prone to experiencing hearing loss
If either of the child's parents or siblings has a congenital hearing problem, there is a greater chance the child will too. Joyner explained.
, The incidence of rubella, syphilis, cytomegalo virus, herpes, toxoplasmosis. liver malfunction, deformed ears or severe lack of oxygen may point to hearing deficiency, she said.
In addition to testing newborns, Joyner also provides this service to pediatric patients referred to her from within the hospital and to others on an outpatient basis. Pitt Memorial has become a major referral center in eastern North Carolina for cases which require ABR audiometry.
The only other medical centers in the state currently providing ABR audiometry on a routine basis in neonatal units are Duke in Durham and Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem.
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ICheriv Oaks Areal
By CECILY BROWNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Necklaces will come in all lengths this spring, reports Kae McCulloch. fashion director of the Jewelry Industry Council
Among the styles expected to be popular are collars, chokers, lariats, opera lengths and ropes. The currently favored "twisters" - several strands in one necklace with mixes of gold, pearls and beads, will continue to have fashion appeal. Ms. .McCulloch sa vs.
CHICKEN MOLDS
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
M cup water 14 cups clear fat-free chicken broth
2 tablespoons lemon juice ' 2 cup finely diced celery
1 small scallion, finely chopped
1 cup cooked finely diced chicken white meat Lettuce and mayonnaise
In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over water and let soften about 5 minutes. Heat chicken broth until boiling; pour over gelatin mixture and stir vigorously until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in lemon juice, celery, scallion and chicken. Chill until slightly thickened; stir to distribute vegetables and chicken. Ladle into four 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set. At serving time, unmold. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Makes 4 servings.
to a boil. Simmer, uncovered, for about 30 minutes. Off heat. let peppers stand in the water until cool - about 1>2 hours. With a slotted spoon transfer peppers to an electric blender or food processor and puree. If xlesired. strain puree.- Stir in chicken broth and chill. Just before serving stir in cream, salt and pepper. Serve cold. Makes 34 to 4 cups.
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TWO APPLE PIE 3 cups pared, cored and sliced Granny Smith apples
3 cups pared, cored and sliced Golden Delicious apples 2-3rds cup sugar
I cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter Pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie
In a large bowl mix together the Granny Smith and Golden Delicious apples. In a small bowl stir together sugar, flour and cinnamon; mix with apples. Turn into pastry-lined 9-inch )ie plate, dot apple mixture with )utter. Roll remaining pastry into an 11-inch round; cut into 4-inch wide strips. Weave a lattice top over pie plate with pastry strips. Seal and flute edges. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 25 minutes; reduce heat to 400 degrees and bake until juices begin to bubble and apples are tender - 20 minutes longer.
EARLY HOLIDAY START M AKES W AITING H ARD
ITHACA. N Y. (.AP) - A too-long anticipation time can create overstimulation and anxiety for children, warns a family development specialist for Cornell Cooperative Extension, who urges parents not to start Christmas preparations too soon.
"A long anticipation period can be very difficult for children to cope with," says Suzanne West, who is also director of the nursery school in the New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell University. "Children have a different sense of time. Six weeks to a child can seem like an eternity of waiting."
To make the season a meaningful and pleasant holiday for children, don't give in to the commercial pressure of beginning the celebration far in advance, she advises. Preschoolers often expect immediate gratification and they may express their frustration in waiting as many as six weeks for Christmas to arrive through whining, irritability and other behavioral changes, Ms. West notes.
Rodney the Reindeer
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13 M-ounce can chicken broth ' _< cup heavy cream Salt and pepper to taste Remove stems, seeds and ribs from peppers. In a large saucepan, cover peppers with water and bring
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< 1983 by Universil Press Syndicate
Volunteers In Popular Walkathons Are Mostly Spinning Their Wheels
DEAR ABBY: It seems that walkathons are becoming increasingly popular. This has bothered me for a long time, so I decided to get it off my chest.
I cannot see the relationship between charity and how far a person can walk. On the other hand, I could see some relationship if the volunteer walkers were sponsored for performing a meaningiful service instead of walking.
For example: How about a trash-athon to see how many bags of litter the volunteers could pick up off the land? Or how about a window-athon to see how many senior citizens windows could be washed by volunteers? Or readathons to see how many pages volunteers coi(ld read to nursing home patients whose eyes have failed them? Or how many letters they could write for nursing home patients? Or how many senior citizens yards could be raked or otherwise cleaned up?
I think you see my point. Why should walkers expend all that energy just to wind up with sore feet and aching muscles from walking until theyre ready to drop?
It seems to me that if people want to volunteer their energy for charity, they might as well do it in an activity thats both productive and charitable.
ENERGY CONSCIOUS, GODDARD, KAN.
DEAR CONSCIOUS: Right on!
DEAR ABBY: Indiana Mason asked you to reprint the letter about the wife who kept nagging her husband to tell her all the secrets of the Masonic lodge of which he was a new member.
You told him you couldnt accommodate him unless he could pinpoint the year and month that letter appeared in your column.
Well, I am the editor of the Aaron Lodge No. 49, Free and Accepted Masons, in Tucson, Ariz., and I would like permission to run that letter in our newsletter. And 1 can pinpoint the date it ran: It was Nov. 17, 1968. Gotcha!
How about it, Abby?
MORRIS SEGAL, TUCSON, ARIZ.
DEAR MORRIS: You win. Here it is:
DEAR ABBY: My husband re-ceiltly joined the Masonic lodge.
Mr. i Mrs. wmorn Cml Harris $r.
Happy 35th Aimiversary
Harris Family
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Naturally I was very proud of him, but now it has presented a problem to us.
He tells me that this is a secret organization and he has given his word that he will tell no one about the secrets of the lodge.
Abby, in all the 18 years we have been married, we have not kept any secrets from each other. I have cried, begged, threatened and tried everything I could think of to make him tell me these secrets of his lodge, but he refuses.
How can an organization that is supposed to be dedicated to such high ideals create a barrier between a man and his wife? Id appreciate your views.
WIFE OF A MASON
DEAR WIFE: Consider yourself fortunate to be married to a man whose word means something. And quit pestering him to reveal the lodge secrets or youll lose your Mason by degrees.
DEAR ABBY: Grandma says, Marriage is the price a man pays for sex, and sex is the price a woman pays for marriage.
Well, shes all wet. I say, Men give love in order to get sex, and women give sex in order to get love. And marriage has nothing to do with it.
ANOTHER GRANDMA
(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 62.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
HOW NOW COW?
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The cow'^^has now been launched into the age of electronics in Australia, reports a computer management information journal.
At the flick of a switch, according to MIS Week, farmers in two Australian states Victoria and New South Wales - are able to plug their microcomputers into a central computer frr advice on herd management, feeding programs, market predictions and even irrigating systems.
As a result, a herd will not be able to mutter a moo without being monitored by a panel of computers in the dairy shed and the farmers office.
According to the Victorian Agriculture Department, the computer system is expected to improve the quality of both milk and beef and provide farmers with an up-to-date rundown on their herds.
LOWES, Ky. (AP) - Roy Lowe has spent his life burying the descendants of settlers buried by his great-grandfather.
The Lowe family has been in the funeral business in this town of 130 people for four generations, and Roy, 78, is the last of the Lowe males in it. He is not unhappy his one son decided to become a corporate lawyer for Exxon, because his daughter and granddaughter have entered the trade.
Despite his age, Lowe says he has no intention of retiring from Lowe Funeral Home. He took up the task in the days when funerals were prepared at a familys home.
He later introduced embalming to the area, and eventually built its first funeral home. Now, he is letting the women of the family do the innovating.
My granddaughter was one of the first women to graduate from the embalming school in New Albany,
he said. They didnt use to have women in the business.
When Lowe was a child, his father sold pine caskets from the back of his general store in the Graves County community. Hed ask the people what color they wanted whit^ or black. There werent any other coIm^.
According to local superstition, when someone died, the family would measure the casket using a stick cut to the length of the deceaseds body.
They all had tape measures, but they wouldnt use them. he recalled. Theyd always go cut a stick. Id see two or three men coming up to the store carrying a stick and Id say, Daddy, somebodys dead.
That had changed by the time Lowe entered the business, but the preparation of the dead for funerals was still commonly done in peoples homes.
Cooking Is Hobby Of Judge Jean S. Cooper
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Judge Jean S. Cooper, an administrative judge for HUD (Housing and Urban Development) in Washington, says if she ever gives up law it will be to work in the culinary field. Meanwhile, cooking is her hobby.
And its a hobby thats paid off. Her recipe for Grilled (thicken, Santa Fe Style, has just won first prize in Food and Wine magazines recipe contest. Her recipe appears in the current November issue of Food and Wine, along with others that were runners-up.
Judge Cooper wasnt bowled over when she heard she had won because she has entered many recipe cwi-tests and walked away with a number of prizes. In her capacity as a federal administrative judge, she has traveled a great deal in the United States and has learned to know, love and reproduce American regional food. Her Food and Wine magazine winner was inspired by the piquant dishes she enjoyed in the American Southwest. The recipe follows: JEANCOOPERS GRILLED CHICKEN, SANTA FE STYLE
4 small whole chicken breasts, bones removed, skin on
l-3rd cup fresh lime juice 3 tablespoons olive oil *2 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1' 2 cups canned whole peeled tomatillos (1> 2 cans, 13 ounces each), drained and rinsed.
'2 cup heavy cream
5 plum tomatoes peeled, seeded and cut into 4-inch dice
1 small onion, cut into '4-inch dice
1 fresh jalapeno pepper, seeded, deribbed and minced
'4 cup minced fresh coriander (cilantro)
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
Preheat the broiler with the broiling pan set about 4 inches from the heat, or light the charcoal. Pat the chicken breasts dry with paper towels. With a sharp paring knife, lightly score the skin in a crosshatch pattern.
In a small bowl, whisk together the lime juice, olive oil, *4 teaspoon of the salt and the black pepper until blended. Brush the marinade on both sides of the chicken.
In a blender or food processor, process the tomatillos until finely chopp^. Pour into a medium non-corrodible saucepan and stir in the cream. Bring to a -simmer over moderately high heat and cook stirring occasionally until slightly reduced and thickened, aboutnSf
minutes. Season with the remaining /4 teaspoon salt. Remove from the heat and cover the sauce to keep it warm.
To cook the chicken, arrange the breasts skin-side down on the grill and broiling pan. C6ok turning once, for 5 to 7 minutes on each side, until no longer pink but still moist.
Meanwhile in a medium bowl, combine the tomatoes, onion, jalapeno pepper, coriander and vinegar until mixed to make a salsa.
To serve, spoon the tomatillo sauce onto 4 warmed plates. Arrange the chicken in the center and mound a heaping tablespoon of the salsa on top of each serving. Pass extra salsa at the table. Makes 4 servings.
Note: Tomatillos, fresh jalapeno pepper and fresh coriander (cilantro) are available in Latin American markets and some supermarkets.
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 one qolumn picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a 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.
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Lowe introduced embalming in 1926, and built the towns first funeral home in 1940.
Lowe used to carry bodies from the peoples houses to the cemetery in a horse-drawn hearse built in 1890, but traded it in for an motorized model in 1928. He still keeps it in a nearby barn, however, and old-timers regularly ask if he would haul it out for their funerals.
But Lowe said the modern way of death wouldnt allow that.
Its got to be pulled by horses, and nolMxlys got the time now to follow behind that thing. I remember youd spend four or five hours just getting from somebodys house to the churchyard in that thing.
Lowe has kept a record of every person hes buried, but has no idea how many names are on the thick notebooks piled around his office.
Its up into the thousands, all right, hejestimated.
His funeral home used to handle hundreds of services a year, in the time when influenza and pneumonia were deadly plagues. Now, the home handles about 60 funerals annually, mostly of people who have moved to the nearby cities of Paducah and
Mayfield.
People dont hardly die anymore, he said. So many people used to die young that to be 40 was to be an old man. Now, most teen-agers have never seen a dead person.
His daughter, Judy Milner, owns the Milner Funeral Home in Bardwell with her husband. Billy. Lowes granddaughter, Andrea Orr,"* runs the Milner Funeral Home in Wickliffe with her husband, Randy.
Mrs. Orr, 25, said her parents thought the family business had come to an end after they produced no boys among their four children.
But my husband got interested in it and we decided to try it, she said.
A number of women have become funeral directors, she said, but few have joined her in becoming licensed embalmers.
No long-term plans have been made for the funeral home in Lowes, she said, But wed like to keep it in the family.
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4 Thf^Daily Reflector. Greenville NC
Editorials
Friday. November 23. 1984
Paul OXonnorRepublicans Cool To Tdx Plan
Ervin
North Carolinians have long been justly proud of Sam J. Ervin Jr., not only for his lengthy and distinguished career as a public servant, but as one of Americas foremost authorities on the Constitution.
It is a subject close to his heart; and his opinions carry weight because of profound study and knowledge of safeguards the Constitution extends to Americans' freedoms. His recent letter to the president (a copy of which was carried in this newspaper last Sunday) underscored his concern over what Mr. Reagan says, does and advocates relative to the role of governmental relations with religion.
Sometimes we forget the Constitution was written not to defend government from the people, but to protect the people from follies of government.
The former justice and U.S. senators autobiography includes in some detail his reasoning on separation of government and religion, which he urged the president to read and ponder. His concern for his country, his interpretation of certain clauses in ^he first amendment of the Constitution, prompted the unusual step.
Ervins letter is a strong advocacy of strict government neutrality in all dealings with our churches so that in light of the great diversity of faiths in America our people may live together in peace and harmony. He is concerned that Mr. Reagans approaches in that field are endangering the concept.
With all courteous respect our courtly senior statesman points to a total repugnancy between what you say, do and advocate concerning government action in religion and existing restraints.
He points to advocacy of tax credits to parents who send their children to private schools to be taught the creeds of their churches; advocacy of an amendment to authorize prayers in the public schools, and objections to naming an ambassador to Vatican City (an independent state comprising a few acres) which has as its chief function that of church headquarters).
Is the intrusion of political ideologies unsettling in our churches? Obviously it can be.
A wire service story out of Asheville tells us that tensions within the 154th North Carolina Baptist State Convention may have become more acute because a number of church leaders have ties to both major political parties, officials say. How much similar impact is felt within other denominations is undeterminable; but if it is manifest in one, others may well be similarly affected.
Unquenched
Ever since Nov. 7 North Carolinas politically minded brethren have pondered a new question; what will James B. Hunt Jr. do next?
While time is running out on his governorship he shows no sign of being in a hurry to decide, and he does have all the time he wants.
Since losing the^U.S. Senate race to incumbent Jesse Helms, Hunt has disclaimed interest in a job with the national Democratic Party and says at this time he is unprepared to take on a role as university system president. He did so with a relatively firm no.
It is hard to visualize Gov. Hunt sitting on the sidelines while political wars rage around him. He is a highly political person, and driven by strong feelings of principle. He may test the waters of private life ... for awhile ... but in our view his fires of political ambition are unquenched.
RALEIGH - Since the election, political speculation in Raleigh has centered on Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin an(l the success hell have getting his tax reform packages through a Democratic General Assembly. But before Martin tries to settle his inter-party problems, he might want to conduct an intra-party survey-to see how popular his plans are with Republican legislators.
Interviews with three leading Republican legislators indicate a serious lack of enthusiasm for the
first stage of Martins tax package repeal of the state sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs on Jan. 1,1986.
Sens. T. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, and Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, and Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, all said Republican legislators might not be enthusiastic about repeal of the sales tax on food. The tax. according to Martins projections, brings $150 million a year into state coffers.
All three approach the food tax differently and none have heard of
any organized efforts among Republicans to confront Martin on the issue.
Brubaker says he just doesnt think repeal of the food tax is a good idea. Im all in favor of reducing taxes, "the former House minority leader said. The sales tax is something everybody pays, across-the-board. It is a tax that the poor pay. and everybody has to contribute. If general-tax relief is to come, he said, it should be in the form of a reducation in the seven percent state income tax.
THERE!! GUESS THEYLL NEVER DO THAT AGAIN!
--Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Tax Support Weakens
WASHINGTON - The familiar autumnal chorus from the Reagan White House seeking to stir sentiment for yet another round of tax increases may this time be no more than budget director David Stockman singing by himself.
Although President Reagan reiterated abhorrence of higher taxes in the first post-election Cabinet meeting Nov. 12, similar sentiments did not deflect Stockman from his tax-hiking path in either 1981 or 1982. But this time the director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) does not seem to have full support from the two most important figures in the West Wing: chief of staff James A. Baker III and presidential assistant Richard Darman.
If Stockman is truly on a solo flight, it means he may finally have gone too far as he starts his fifth year of flirting with personal disaster by bureaucratic loop-the-looping. But beyond his possible crash, Stockmans separation from Baker-Darman suggests that the smart money inside Washington was wrong in predicting the inevitability of higher taxes once the election was over.
The word from the West Wing is Reagnite. not Stockmanesque: a tax reform that would not raise taxes, on a track separate from the budget resolution. It would meld elements of the Republican Kemp-Kasten flat tax and the Democratic Bradley-Gephardt flattish tax.
The appeal for bipartisanship would be with Democratic backbenchers, not with the regular Democratic leadership, exmeplified by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. "Do you really think we won 49 states in order to sit down and make concessions to Tip ONeill? a senior White House aide asked us.
But that is just the approach that is favored by Stockman in private conversations. He has talked about a grand coalition. Democratic and Republican leaders - ONeill and Reagan (or their seconds) would construct a stealthy little tax reduction that would gladden the hearts of Wall Street bond traders.
For this to happen, spending and taxes have to be rolled into one package - a process Stockman has been pushing relentlessly in his sessions with reporters. When Congress refuses to cut spending, there
Art Buchwald
One Version Of Thanksgiving
is no alternative other than higher taxes. That duplicates the formula of 1982 when the Gang of 17 functioned as a grand coalition.
But the Gang of 17s master agent was Jimmy Baker, and he seems to be marching to a different drummer for 1985. That drumbeat sounds like 1981, when taxes and spendng -handled separately - were reduced over the speakers fierce opposition.
Still, when Stockman began his patented campaign of upwardly revising his budget deficits when Reagans re-election celebrations had barely died down, Washington insiders could not believe he did not have West Wing endorsement.
High-level administration officials insist Darman is playing a tricky game of seeming to distance himself from Stockman, and at the proper moment will openly join him.
That view was not dispelled by the strange course of events at the Nov. 12 Cabinet. Reagan opened the meeting by declaring that he would submit no budget that either called for a tax increase or suggested he would acquiesce in one. He and Cabinet members than triggered a pep rally for budget cuts. But Stockman changed the tune with his new budget figures and pessimism about serious spending cuts.
Officials seated around the table were immersed in gloom, perceiving Baker and Darman standing behind Stockman.
Kincaid agrees with Brubaker on the necessity of the poor to pay some taxes. Hed support 1985 repeal of the drugs tax - estimated to cost the treasury about $20 million a ij^ear - but not the food tax. Kincaid said the state should repeal the intangibles tax - a tax on savings, stocks and bonds - before repealing, the food tax. Other annoying taxes, such as the sales tax that is included in the use of laundromats, should come before food tax repeal, he said. ~
Both Brubaker and Kincaid commented that their political' antennae had picked up no support for food tax repeal. Ive never had anyone comment to me on the sales tax (on food) Kincaid said. Brubaker added, Everybody welcomes any tax reducction, but my stand on the food tax represents the feeling in my district.
Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, czar of the past four Senates, tried to repeal the food tax in 1983 and ran into the same kind of opposition. Conservative senators felt the poor should have to make some contribution to the government.
Ballenger says he personally opposes the food tax. It is regressive, he said. But weve heard people saying over and over again that it may be regressive but it is the only tax the poor pay. Now I dont believe that, Ballenger said in noting that the poor pay taxes indirectly whenever they buy any product, but I bet Ive heard that 300 times.
Ballenger predicts that Martin will have a tough time convincing the Republican legislative delegation -most of whom are considerably more conservative than Ballenger -to repeal the tax. The more conservative a legislator is. the more he thinks that is a fair tax.
Brubaker and Kincaid see room for compromise - especially with a Republican governor. But their sentiments expose the basic problem Martin faces on this issue. Hes a Republican, working from a conservative base, whose top priority is an issue the liberals have been pushing for years.
If Jim Martin fails to get the food tax repealed, it is likely to be the result of opposition from conservative Republicans and Democrats rather than from liberas nd moderates. ; * *
'Alisha Doughs^
Strengthjj For Todc^
Trash accumulatts quickly. And this bect^s very plain to us if we failjo empty the wastebaskets jn our homes at periodic t intervals. ';
'What is true in the caseDf the wastepaper basketj is also true in a mental sefie in your life and mine. If 5s the easiest thing in i|e world to fill the head \fh trash trashy readijJ. daydreaming, resenttfil thoughts. It is easy to ^11 the life with inconsequential action complaining atxit there being nothing to do In hours of leisure. Is television filling our lives wh trash?'There is much v^ lence at times. The sames true with movies, and maqy are not in the best of tas^. But the better productift^s in these media can c(-tribute considerably to odr knowledge and understah-ding. :
We should remembt, however, that life is shwt for all of us. We should ufe it well and remember thjit trash accumulates quickly t
(Are the French people better off today than they were four years ago'? They would be if they celebrated Thanksgiving Day. To show what theyre missing, we once again explain this most memorable of all American holidays.)
One of our most important holidays is Thanksgiving Day, known in France as le Jour de Merci Donnant Le Jour de Merci Donnant was first started by a group of Pilgrims Pelerins who fled from L 'Angleterre before the McCarran Act to found a colony in the New World le Nouveau Monde where they could shoot Indians les Peaux-Rouges and eat turkey dinde to their hearts content.
They landed at place called Plymouth now a famous voiture Americaine in a wooden sailing ship called the Mayflower, or Fleur de Mai. in 1620. But while the Pelerins were killing the dindes the Peaux-Rouges were killing the Pelerins and there were several hard winters ; ahead for both of them. The only way the Peaux-Rouges helped the
Pelerins was when they taught them to grow corn mais. The reason they did this was that they liked corn with their Pelerins
In 1623, after another harsh year, the Pelerins' crops were so good that they decided to have a celebration and give thanks because more mais was raised by the Pelerins than Pelerins were killed by Peaux-Rouges.
Every year on le Jour de Merci Donnant, parents tell their children an amusing story about the first celebration.
It concerns a brave capitaine named Miles Standish (known in France as Kilometres Deboutieh) and a shy young lieutenant named Jean Alden. Both of them were in love with a flower of Plymouth called Priscilla Mullens (no translation). The vieux capitaine said to the jeunelieutenant.
Go to the damsel Priscilla Allez tres vite chez Priscilla, the loveliest maiden of Plymouth plus jolie demoiselle de Plymouth. Say that a blunt old captain, a man not of words
but of action un vieux Fanfan la Tulipe, offered his hand and his heart, the hand and heart of a soldier. Not in these words, you know, but this, in short, is my meaning.
I am a maker of war Je suis un fabricant de la guerre and not a maker of phrases. You, bred as a scholar Vous, qui etea pain comme un etudiant, can say it in elegant language, such as you read in your books of the pleadings and wooings of lovers, such as you think best adapted to win the heart of the maiden.
Although Jean was fit to be tied convenable a etre emballe, friendship prevailed over love and he went to his duty. But instead of using elegant language, he blurted out his mission. Priscilla was muted with amazement and sorrow rendue muette par I'etonnement et la tristesse.
At length she exclaimed, interrupting the ominous silence; If the great captain of Plymouth is so very eager to wed me, why does he not
come himself and take the trouble to woo me? <0u est-il. le vieux Kilometres? Pourquoi ne vient-il Pasupres de moi pour tenter sa chance?)
Jean said that Kilometres Deboutish was very busy and didnt have time for those things. He staggered on, telling her what a wonderful husband Kilometres would make. Filly Priscilla arched her eyebrows and said in a tremulous voice. Why dont you speak for yourself, Jean? Chacun a son gout.
And so, on the fourth Thursday in November, American families sit down at large table brimming with tasty dishes, and for the only time during the year eat better than the French do.
No one can deny it le Jour de Merci Donnant is a grand fete and no matter how well fed American families are, they never forget to give thanks , to Kilometres Deboutish, who made' this great day possible.
(c) 1984 Los Angeles Times SyndicateThe Daily Reflector
TTT
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Dentists Fastening Discs To Teeth In Child ID Effort
By DAVID FOX Associated Press Writer
OFALLON, 111. (AP) - The black spots on the teeth of some youngsters might not be tooth decay, ^ey could be tooth display tiny identification discs cemented to teeth that could help locate missing children.
The Maxwell-Conover Micro Informational Disc is the inspiration of Dr. Jeffrey Maxwell, a Pekin dentist, and police detective Sgt. Jim Conover. It is a piece of plastic containing vital data, such as the wearers name, address, telephone number, and medical information.
! ^'The disc is mounted to the side of the tooth, Maxwell explained. Then, in a case where youre unconscious and go to the emergency room, they have the information they need.
Or say a child is found and, either because of youth or drugging he doesnt know who he is, you can tell everything youd want to know
about him.
He said the disc also would be useful for the elderly, amnesia victims or the mentally ill.
It takes only a few minutes to be bonded to a tooth, and drilling is not required. The disc can be removed, and the information on it viewed with a magnifying glass.
Maxwell said the disc was developed from the forensic work he and Conover had done in identifying both the living and dead.
We worked with the FBI computer out of Washington, filling in dental charts for missing children, he said Wednesday. A couple of the charts we filled out were very non-unusual; they could have fit almost any kid.
We kept getting together, and more frustrated, especially with the problem of missing children. We felt theres just got to be a better way of identifying these kids, something they cant lose so no one can take
their wallet or ID card and throw it away.
Maxwell said more than 1,000 discs have been sold to dentists from every state since they went on the market in July, but the Spring Valley Dental Group, four OFallon dentists, was the first big client.
We offered it free of charge that is the service; the disc costs $10, said Dr. Philip E. Kahlert. As far as I know, we are the first large dental group to use it.
Kahlerts group is offering the service at cost, but only about 50 discs have been applied.School Activities
Activities were held recently at Falkland Elementary School in celebration of American Education Week. Parent conference day was held, with 84 parents visiting the school.
For Staff Support Day, proclaimed by the Pitt County Board of
The response has just not been overwhelming, he said.' Maybe the $10 stood in the way of some people, and maybe some are just sort of burned-out.
Still, he was confident the project would continue.
Its a good service; Im still firmly convinced of that, he said. Of course theres a lot of people who deny the reality of it. They believe it cant happen to their kid.
But when you look at the number of missing children in the United States every year, I think its frightening. And if it saves one kid
Education, Falkland Elementary teachers and aides presented the cafeteria and custodial staff with lemon meringue pies to show their appreciation.
Mrs. Helen Mary Boones third grade had its annual Thanksgiving feast recently.
out of a thousand no, out of 10,000 -1 think its worth it.Grand Opening Speciols
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Friday November 23. 1984Hussein Praises PLO As Second Meeting Held
By MONA ZIADK Associated Press Writer
AMMAN. Jordan lAP) - The Palestine Liberation Organization's legislative body held its second day of meetings here today despite a boycott by Syrian-backed dissidents who declared the session illegal, charging it lacked a quorum.
At the opening session, Jordans King Hussein praised the PLO as the sole representative of Palestinians and asked it to join him in offering Israel peace in exchange for return of occupied Arab lands. Barely a decade ago Hussein expelled PLO guerrillas from Jordan in a bloody conflict.
.Arafat loyalists said he mustered 257 members of fhe 384-seat parliament four more than required for a quorum - and this was seen a vote of confidence in his leadership of the PLO. which has been weakened by infighting since its fighters were expelled from southern Lebanon by Israel in 1982.
Splits in the PLO widened when Syrian-backed rebels forced Arafat and his supporters from the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli last year.
"Arafat falsified the names of representitives of the union members and popular organizations to cover up the lack of quorum." the government-controlled Syrian newspaper Tishrin charged today.
Damascus-based PNC speaker Khaled bahoum, an independent who sided with Arafat's opponents.
told a news conference in Damascus on Thursday night that the Amman meeting was "a tragi-comedy."
He said 177 members, more than one-third, had boycotted the meeting and that no quorum was present. "This means the meeting is illegal and consequently the former PNC remains the only valid PNC." Fahoum said.
Stringent security measures caused a 50-minute delay in todays session in the Jordanian capital. All members were frisked three times by Jordanian security officers before they were allowed into the meeting hall in suburuban Amman.
in Israel, a spokesman for Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today the Israeli leader does not believe the PLO will take up Husseins appeal to try diplomacy.
"We don't believe that the PLO will accept his call to take the political path. Past experience has shown that divisions in the Arab world, including the PLO. have only sparked competition over a radical line. " L'ri Savirsaid.
Hussein told the Palestinian delegates they could join Jordan in an initiative to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict or "go it alone" with Jordans support.
He said he believed a Jordanian-Palestinian move should be based on U.N. resolutions calling for Israel to withdraw from occupied territories and for Arab recognition of Israel's right to live within secure
boundaries.
"The principle of territory for peace' is the landmark that should guide us to an initiative to present the world.he said.
Palestinians are a majority in Husseins Jordan, which until the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. controlled the West Bank of the Jordan River. The idea of a Palestinian-Jordanian confederation has been put forward before, and was supported by President Reagan two years ago. But Arafat and Hussein have been unable to agree on what form it should take.
Hussein, indirectly referring to Syria and its support for the PLO rebels, congratulated Arafat on gaining a quorum and added: 'Vou have defeated attempts to impose
guardianship and proved once again that the Palestine Liberation Organization is the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people.
Since the PLO was forced from Lebanon in 1982, four Syrian-backed groups have been demanding that Arafat be removed as PLO chairman.
In his speech Thursday, Arafat, dressed in an olive-drab uniform with a pistol on his right hip, pleaded for the reunion of the bickering guerrilla factions and said the Soviet Union was mediating to correct the relation with the brothers in Syria. Syria is a major Soviet ally in the Middle East.
Many delegates Reared that Arafat, whose Fatah organization
Newsman Questioned
AMRITSAR, India (AP) - An Associated Press newsman has been questioned for two hours by Amritsar police in connection with a dispatch about the army assault on the Golden Temple, holiest shrine of the Sikh religion.
Brahma Chellaney, 27, had been directed by the Supreme Court to go to Amritsar and cooperate in the police investigation. He was not arrested, however, and remained
dominates the PLO, could perpetuate the split in the PLO by electing a new 14-member Executive Committee without the boycotting factions.
Among the factions boycotting the meeting are the Democratic F^ront for the Liberation of Palestine, the Palestine Liberation Front, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, and
the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which had split from thePFLP-GC.
But the two largest of those groups, the Democratic Front and the PFLP, have said they would oppose setting up a separate PLO under the wing of the Syrians jbkI have insisted there is only representative of the PalestiniSin people, the PLO.
free on temporary bail.
Chellaney, who has worked for the AP for six years, was asked Thursday about his activities in Amritsar when he was the only representative of a foreign news organization present during the storming of the temple in June.
The supreme court scheduled a formal bail hearing on Dec. 4.
Downtown The Plaza
Will be open Friday at Special Hours for your shopping convenience.
Shop Downtown 9:30 to 6:00 The Plaza 9:30 to 10:00
Downtown The Plaza
Shop Downtown Friday, 9:30 to 6:00
thanksgivina
Downtown The Plaza
Shop The Plaza Friday 9:30 to 10:00
Group of
NATURAL
NECKLACES
Values to $25.00
*9.99 -*14.99
Natural and color combinations.
Entire Stock of
LADIES FALL SUITS
25 % c
Falls newest & smartest fashion colors & styles. Solids, stripes, tweeds. Values to $250. Sizes 6-20.
Save $9.00 on
MIA
MOCCASINS
"Americas best wearing shoe" Reg. $39.00
$9099
NOW W
Taupe, Grey, Navy, Black.
Personal
WOOL
BLAZERS
Classically tailored, in 100% wool.
Reg. $85
$5899
Special Sale of
LESLIE FAY DRESSES
Selected from our new collection for this sale. Several most charming styles in very up-to-the-minute colors and designs.
25% 0.
Just Reduced
GROUP OF ESPRIT
Clothing with a point of view for fall...to create exciting looks.
20 %c
The Plaza Only
PENDLETON WOOL SEPARATES
. 25% Off
PEARL
NECKLACES
*9.99
Assortment of lengths and sizes.
Group of
ESPRIT SPORT
Contemporary sporty looks for Fall '84.
25% OH
Large Sized
KORET CITY BLUES
Denim co-ordinates for year round wear.
33V3% oh
Misses
WOOLBLEND SKIRTS
Plaids, stripes and solids
Reg. $35 and'$40
*26.99 s *28.99
Ladies'
FAMOUS NAME SUITS
Fall solid, tweed, stripe and novelty wool
suits
Reg to $210
*89.99
Group of Girls
OCEAN PACIFIC SPORTSWEAR
25% OFF
JR. FASHION PANTS
Beautiful wool blends and poly/rayon Reg Up To $42
*19.99 .*29.99
Large Size Koret
FALL KORATRON
Jackets, skirts, pants and blouses in winter lade and mulberry
50% Off
CHALLIS SKIRTS
Reg. $80.00
*34.99
Softly pleated skirts in beautiful prints. (The Plaza Only)
BUSKENS LOW SUEDE BOOT
Reg. $33
Now *24.90
Navy, mauve, taupe, grey, winter white
Girls Acrylic Crewneck
SWEATER
4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen.
Reg. $12 to $15
Now *8.991. M 0.99
Etienne Aigner
ALL-WEATHER COATS
I; "f- 'i^vfersib'r- /.'ap Peg S155 00
*119.99
Save $10.00 on
RED CROSS BOW PUMP
Reg. $47
Now *36.90
Black, grey, cashew, red. navy
Group of
SANTA CRUZ
Great California looks in cottons, corduroy and wool blends
20%-33V3% oh
Large-Size
REJOICE CORDUROY CO-ORDINATES
Great styles in corduroy at excellent savings!
1/3 Off
KORET CITY BLUES
Denim co-ordinates with that famous Koret quality
20% OH
Nightflowers Warm
GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
Gowns Reg. $24 3w99
Pajamas Reg. $30 999
*29.90
DRESS SALE
Save to 58 ' ;/,iri c'lq' na . I,'I ',j' *ar , r
Group of Children's
SLEEPWEAR
*10.99 ,.*12.99
Reg. $13 to $15
A variety of go/ms and paiamas in warm flannel Assorted prints and patterns
Ttwill or Denim
LIZ CLAIBORNE PANTS
*29.99
Best-selling Indigo Blue Denim- and Khaki Twill style casual pants, specially priced But hurry!
SAVE
25%to33%
ON SHOES
By Caressa, Van Eli. Jack Rogers, Pappagallo. Bandolino _
SAVE *15.00 ON ETIENNE AIGNER PUMPS
now*44.90
Taupe. Sig
Monet
LAPIDARY JEWELRY
25% OH
Earrings, necklaces and bracelets in grey, blue, rust and purple
Christian Dior
BRIEFS, BIKINIS and HIPSTERS
In fashi.->n , o's Oe'-y ed M-n iirr.ou' Dior S', nq .
Save20%
ZENA baggy JEANS ^
Modified denim baggy \eans v
Reg $32 l
*21.99 III
Misses Fashion
PANTS
French canvas slacks in a variety of colors
1 Reg. S2B
IP *19.99
Large Size | I Very Special Value On I
WOMENS JEANS || ALL-WEATHER_J|
Baggy stripe denim jean^~Hm|n COATS Reg. $25 values to $88
NOW *19.99 TIP *39.00 T|l
, Group of Leather
IL CLUTCH BAGS
! v.lu.110 21.00
J3J-99
Children s Leather
CAMP MOC SHOES
^asse' ana tie st/^e Si/es '2 to 4 Reg $30 00
*22.90
14KT Gold 5-^==^
SERPENTINE BRACELET '
Reg. $15
*4.99
^ NYLON PANTIES
' 3 ,.*5.97
Reg. $3.00 each.
Brieis. bikinis and hipsters Sizes 5. 6. 7
SAVE *7.00 TO11.00
On Group of Boys' and Girls'
STRIDE-RITE & JUMPING JACK SHOES
Reg. 821 to $34
NOW M 3.9910^22.97
TANNER SWEATERS
Reg. $35
*28.99
Casual cardigan sweater that belongs in every wardrobe.,
JR. PLAID SHIRTS
Long-sleeve button-down collar shirls irt assorted plaids
Reg. $22
*14.99
COUNTRY SUBURBANS CO-ORDINATES
B a/e'5 oans shirts iri rriaure iJue ana aln-ona
Only"'" 20 % Off
Large-Size
ALL-WEATHER COATS & PANTCOATS
Up To 25^^ Off
Misty Harbor and other fine makers
Women's
ARIS ISOTONER GLOVES
Reg. $22 to $26
*17.60 *20.80
Genuine leather grips and details
DEARFOAM QUILTED WARM-UP BOOTS
Sizes small, medium and large Reg. $10
*7.99
CUBIC ZIRCONIA
*6.99-*9.99
Necklaces, rings and earrings
Large Group of ChUdron'e
POLO OXFORD SHIRTS
33% Off
Solids or plaids
*15.99 *21.12
Diane Von Furstenberg
LUGGAGE SALE!
Ere7 oiece of this famous designer's Duty Free Collection is to be cleared
' 1/2pr,
Reg to 195.00
Entire Fall Selection of Misses And Juniors
SUITS
Solids, tweeds, plaids, stripes, novelty trims Sizes 5 to 20
Save Up To 25 /q
CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATERS
100% wool Great fashion and basic colors ggS
*15.99
MISSES BLOUSES
Beautiful fall styles in assorted stripes and solids
Reg. $35
*24.99
ft Entire Stock of
SHADOWLINE
SLIPS AND PANTIES
20% OH
REJOICE WOOL CO-ORDINATES
Beautiful t(X)% wool in garnet and grey.
20% OH
LEATHER BOAT SHOES
By Stude Fite and Jumping Jacks Sizes 4 to 12 12'? to 4
Reg $28 to $34
*22.90.*24.90
RUSS CORDUROY CO-ORDINATES I
Grey. sage, lilac, rose, and pebble.,
"'o.t20% o3
IUj' Group o OIrft
ll^PARACHUTE PANTS IV AND VESTS
nr 25%o".
Now $10.M 10 $1t.S0 I In Mack, pink or purpla.
LEATHER BELTS
Reg. $22
*14.99 i
In six favorite colora! JH
Scented
SATIN HANGERS
Five lovely gift hanaers in twelve Reg.
^*9.99
FASHIONS w EARRINGS - 1
Reg. 83 to SB.00 ,
Iftw. -2w*5 i
OM.8iiviroreteriin^^
I
j
The Daily'Retlector. Greenville, N C
Friday. November 23. 1984 J
Students tiet Plenty Of Attention At Fredonia School
ELLIS CORNERS. Mich. (AP) -When Debbie Beyer isnt busy ^aching the three Rs at Fredonia Township School No. 2 she spends hr time ordering supplies, shoveling snow and cleaning the ^blathroom. But none of the three
students in the one-room school complain about a lack of attention.
I always thought it would be really fun to teach in a situation tike here, Ms. Beyer said."A lot of good things go on here. Theres lots of love and good feelings. I think they
are getting a good, quality education. In a lot of ways its superior. Kindergarten through fifth-grade classes are offered at the south-central Michigan school, one of only 21 one-r4om schools left in the state. The class this year consists of
fourth-grader Tina Smith, 9, and third-graders Susan Washburn, 8, and Shawn Combs, 9. No other elementary-age children live in the 534-square-mile district. But it does have preschool-age children, so the school likely will stay open, Ms. Beyer said.
Ms. Beyer, who began teaching in Fredonia this fall, said the students tenefit from the schools relaxed tmosphere, high teacher-pupil contact and lack of discipline problems.
Theres not so many kids as in other schools, said Tina, the fourth-grader.
That fact allows Ms. Beyer to offer special projects like microscope study that would be much more difficult in a 30- or 35-student classroom. She also teaches math, spelling, history, art, physical education and music.
Specialized programs like speech* therapy and social work, as well as
audio-visual equipment, come from the Calhoun County Intermediate School District.
The students pitch in by washing chalkboards, cleaning sinks and
will be ready for fifth-grade schoolwork next year, and Fr^onia School students have posted consistently high scores on state assessment tests, she said.
helping clean the 1860s-vintage buildi
ling..
The intimate environment has paid several dividends, Ms. Beyer said. Third-grader Susan probably
The tiny district never has had trouble finding candidates for the teachers job, which pays about $11,000 per year, said township school board Treasurer Nyle Katz.
Pitt Community Coiiege announces Electricai Installation Evening Classes
ELC 1108 DC Current T Th 6:00-10:30 p.m. ELC 1130 National Electric Code M 6:00-9:50 p.m.
^AITING OUT THE FIGHTING Refugees huddle to die down. According to reports the Vietnamese have
^ M evacuation site near their camp a few miles from attacked the border near the Nong Chan camp, sending
!iii|;iila, Thailand, as they wait for fighting at the camp some 22,000 refugees fleeing. (AP Laserphoto)
PARROn CANUAS CO., INC.
Winter Quarter Registnrtion November 28 and 29
Shop our outlet store for quality travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs, & insulated coolers.
Monogramming service for personalizing your Christmas gifts
Call and ask for Packet A today
756-3130
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Downtown
The Plaza
Shop Downtown Friday 9:30 to 6:00
thanksgivmg
The Plaza
Shop The Plaza Friday 9:30 to 10:00
Entire Stock of Childrens
COATS AND SNOWSUITS
15-25%
Oof
Dress & casual styles
Etienne Aigner
SMALL
LEATHER
GOODS
25%
OFF
FALL
DRESSES
50%
Up To
OFF
Styles for casual days, dressie.' evenings, knits, woven, georgettes, solids, prints. Siz.es 14Vz to 24Vz.
Our entire stock of
BETTER
COATS
Misses and juniors, 100% Merino wool, camel hair and wool blends in casual or dressy styles. Even capes! From $130 to $320
NOW
TO
-110
*272
Entire Stock of
WARM
ROBES
by Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson, Gilead, Kajser, Komar, etc.
10%
OFF
Special Savings on
14 KT. GOLD!
Chains and charms. Reg. $4 to $246.00
NOW
TO
$i99 $1 31 26
SAVE $20.00 ON 9-WEST BOOTS
Reg. to $76
i56.00
NOW
FULL-SKIN
RABBIT JACKETS
Soft, warm fur jackets in ten styles and six colors. Reg to $150
<69.99
JR. CORDUROY NOVELTY PANTS
Beautiful jewel tone pants. Reg. $26.
*19.99
GROUP OF MISSES CO-ORDINATES
20%-50%.
ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS
25%
OFF
Entire Stock
Group of Large-Size
WOMENS
ACTIVEWEAR
Stylish activewear in teal and cranberry.
25%
OFF
Assortment of Burnished Metal
EARRINGS
Reg. $8.00
*5.99
Assortment of Girls'
7-14 and Preteen
SPORTSWEAR
A variety of pants, fops and skirts in fleece, corduroy and poly/cotton. Reg. $14 to $28.50.
25%
OFF
SAVE $3.10& $4.10
on Daniel Green
DORMIE SLIDE
Reg. $16 & $17
NOW 12.90
Blue, black, gold & white.
JR. PLAID TOPS
Stripes, plaids and solids. Reg. $22
*18.99
MISSES
TURTLENECKS
Pbly/cotton long-sleeve turtlenecks Rag. $15.00
*9.99
Every Large-Size
COAT AND SUIT FOR FALL
Up To25 %OFF
Wools and blends in solids, tweeds, novelties Sizes 14% to 24%,
LANZ OF SALZBURG
Warm gowns and nightshirts made in U.S.A. with pride! Reg. $22 to $29.
20%
OFF
Gold-Toned
DIGITAL PEN WATCH
*6.99
Reg. $15 Displays month, hour and minute. Perfect traveling companion and great gift item!
Imported
SILK SASH BELTS
*12*&*14*
Reg. $16 and $18 So many ways to wear them! Braided, twisted, buckled, tied. Silk prints and solids.
14 Kt. Gold Post
NAPIER EARRINGS
20%
OFF
Large-Size
NYLON PANTIES
3ior*6.99
An array of tailored or lace-trimmed styles in whites and pastels Req $3 00
Group of Girls'
CHEROKEE
SPORTSWEAR
*15^*10*25*
Reg S2l to $34 Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Olive drab or khaki green
BRASS ACCENT TABLES
Cqntemporary brass and glass tables tor , plants, phones or cocktails. Reg. $15
*8.88
LINGERIE
1 /2price clearance
Beautiful gowns and robes from leading makers at wonderful savings! Reg $19 to $63
Save $9.50 to $31.50 Only At The Plaza
Group of
JUNIOR DRESSES
Transitional career and fashion styles tor Juniors.
33V3%
OFF
PANT-HER CORDUROY CO-ORDINATES
Beautiful corduroy in crimson and oak
The Plaza ONLY
20%
OFF
Large-Sizas
MOCK FUR PANT COATS
20%OFr
The look of mink, seal fox. wolf Reg to $270.00
BRASS MEMO CLIPBOARD
Classy way to take notes. Each clip is ornamental pineapple, shell or butterfly Comes with note pad Reg. $8.00.
This
Sale
*4.99
Group of Girls
SWEATPANTS AND SKIRTS
Reg. $9 00 ^7.49
.'Acrylic fleece sweatsuits. Grey -amethyst, cerise, teal and royal
Group of
FALL SWEATERS
from Rejoice " Reg. up to $56
NOW
*24.99
Entire Slock of Fostll * Glees
TWIST BEADS
*1.00
JR. FALL SKIRTS
Career styles in wool blend stripes, plaids and solids
Rag. up to $46
NOW
*24**10*32
Girls'
RABBIT FUR COATS
*69.99
Reg $100 to $105 Bomber style jackets in full skin pelts available in mottled, kit fox or chinchilla colors. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen. _
LIZ CLAIBORNE
Entire Fall Collection
25%
OFF
Reg. $34 to $85
Skirts, slacks, sweaters, blazers and blouses Sizes 4 to 16
JR. BLOUSES
' Dressy Jr. blouses in assorted stripes. Rag. $38
*21.99
PERSONAL II WOOL BLAZERS
Beautifully tailored, classic blazers in great fall colors! Reg $85.
now^58.99
W PERSONAL HABERDASHERY
Blazers, pacts, skirts, and blouses in 100% polyester tor easy care
20%-33y3%oFF
London Fog Zip-Lined
ALL-WEATHER COATS
Two great styles, with lamous London Fog at tfntion to detail: removable liner tor all-year use Natural, blue Sizes 8 to IB Reg $156
*119.99
J. G. HOOK FALL SEPARATES
25% OFF
Classic styling at its best. In made-to-mix slacks, skirts, jackets, sweaters and blouses. Reg $55 to $175
SILK BLOUSES
The elegance of pure silk , in royal, pink, beige, lavender, white & floral Fteg $110
*69.99
Group of
FALL DRESSES
tor Miteee and Petltei
A lovely group of wools, poty-silks, knits, eovens ware Reg. ISO to $120
Up to 1/3oFF
Assortmant of Olds
FALL DRESSES
20to50%OFF
Choose from short and long sleeve poly/-cotton dresses in pretty fall plaids or prints.
Large group of
CORDUROY SKIRTS
Great assortment of fall colors in soft pincord
Rag. up to $36
now^24.99
LALIQUE FROSTED COLOR JEWELRY
Necklaces & Earrings Reg. $7.50 to 15.00
now*4s*7*
Group of
NOVELTY TOPS
Assorted plaids and stripes Reg. up to $32
NOW*15.nd*19*
SAMUEL ROBERTS ULTRASUEDE
The lush colors, the elegant supple feel of "Ultra suede", and the updated classic styling in two and 3-piece suits and jackets and wrab coats.
Up To25%OFF
ckVR
TURTLENECKS
100% cotton. Great coiors Reg. S19
*15.99
Group of CMIdrent
ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR
20to50 % OFF
Corduroy and fleece In tun fashion looks! Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Reg $13 to 40
Group of Large-Size
RABBIT JACKETS
20 % OFF
Our plush cozy rabbits are stylish and fun to wear Reg. to $250
Wide Width
RED CROSS PUMP
Rag. $38.00
*26.90
Qrey, wine, black or taupe. Sizes 6% to 11. C and D widths ^
MACKINTOSH PANT COAT
A vest-front hooded short coat in two-tone treatments that have been our most popular style! Should be $16900
*119.99
1005v Cotton
CALVIN KLEIN
Bikinis, Briefs and Tanks Reg. $7.00 to 11.50
now*5..*9
(The Plaza Only!)
r POLOSWEiWWS
; 33% Off
Long-tiaave cotton sweaters with the i Polo amtolem In several colo^
1 --*2959
Save to $29.10 on
AMALFI AND GAROLINI SHOES
"Your favorites in quality 4 fit" -. Reg. to $79
|L ,49.90
Entire Stock of Children's
HEALTHTEX
20% OFF
Choose from overalls, jumpers, knit tops and pent sets
MISSES BOUCLE CARDIGAN
Open front cardigan with rib band bottom end. neck Reg 3500
*28.99
TRANSEASON DRESSES -I/O
l/^PRICE I
Perfect weight tor this weather, into late fall and even beyond! Better hurry tor best choice!
Chlldrena
CHEENO PANTS
33% OFF
A wide range of colors available in twill baggy-or, basic cut poly/cotton pants
Kow*11**t.*13*^
g T he Dail^Retlec^or Greenville NC
Friday. November 23. 1984
Sharing, Helping Nee
By MARY MacVEAX Associated Press Writer
Millions of Americans kept alive a tradition that started with a harvest feast more than 350 years ago by sharing dinner with loved ones and reaching out to the hungry in Thanksgiving celebrations that kicked off the winter holiday season.
From the nation s first family to its desperate poor, it was a day to belly up to turkey and all the trimmings. Tens of thousands of homeless, hungry or lonely people feasted on free meals and warmth offered in soup kitchens, restaurants and shelters.
Miles of parades wound through! the streets of several of the nations biggest cities on Thursday, a day before those same streets would taken over by the kickoff of the Christmas shopping madness. To herald the season, more than 100.000 people watched the lighting of a 90-foot Christmas tree in Atlanta.
In New York City, at least 100,000 people bundled up against the cold to watch Raggedy Ann. Garfield the mischievous cat and the other helium-filled stars of the 58th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
In Montgomery, Ala., the Turkey Day Classic parade was marred by the stabbing death of a 20-year-old spectator. A juvenile was in custody.
Police said more than .iOO.OOO people turned dut. despite tempera
tures dipping as low as 12 degrees, to watch Detroit's 58th annual parade. And more than 400,000 people lined Philadelphias streets for the Gim-bels Thanksgiving Parade. An estimated 80 million people watched the parades on television.
Thanksgiving marks the five-day feast held in 1621, when Massachusetts Bay colonists shared their harvest with the Wampanoag Indians.
"Thanksgiving is supposed to be with the Indians. said Indian activist Russell Means, adding that he and others across the country fasted and prayed in mourning^ Wednesday and Thursday. "There isnt a thing with the Indians in the public or the press .out of sight, out of mind.
But for most people, it was a day of gobbling gobblers and sharing with those more familiar with want than bounty.
Daniel Alvarez, 39, was among the estimated 18,000 people who ate free Thanksgiving dinners in New York City.
Im on Social Security, I cant get an apartment. I sleep on the train.... I dont usually eat this much, he said, eyeing three pieces of pie on his tray during a dinner given by the Salvation Army.
Nicole Petculescu and her husband. John, came to the United States from Romania in 1972. On
Thursday, they opened their cafe in Kingman, Ariz., to everybody who comes in.
This country received me with
such warmth. I just want to give a prepared to feed 1,600 guests at his
little of it back, Mrs. Petculescu ninth annual feast at Matts Port,
said. even though the restaurant closed
In Chicago, Ismet Delftioglu this summer because it was losing
ITS UNDERDOG Underdog seems to fly toward the intersection of 36th Street and Broadway in Manhattan Thursday during the 38th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day jParade. A float of the Statue of
Liberty, left, is surrounded by a varied group of characters wbile thousands of people look on. (AP I iserphoto)
money.
Thousands lined up for blocks in front of Daddy Bruces barbeque restaurant in Denver for Bruce Randolphs 20th annual free dinner. ; Each time I feel better, Randolph, 84, said. My cup runneth over,
Bernie Ziller of Livermore, Calif., has a home and full refrigerator, but brought his wife, brother and three children to eat with an estimated 5,300 people at a free dinner in San Francisco to see the way a lot of other people have to live.
I guess I see myself differently now. I feel humbled being here,^ said his wife, Marilyn. ;>*
Traffic accidents over the long weekend could claim between 400 > and 500 lives, the National Safety , Council said. By 3 a.m. today, 89" )eople had dial on the nations lighways. The council says 480 ^ people would die on the average during a non-holiday period of the same length at this time of year.
In Woburn, Mass., nine members of the Standish family celebrated the 91st birthday of Myles Standish 9th, ' whose ancestor came to America ' aboard the Mayflower in 1620.
Youth Dies Trying To Aid His Cousin
PEDLEY, Calif. (AP) - An 11-year-old boy visiting relatives here for Thanksgiving was shot to death as he tried to prevent the abduction of his 13-year-old cousin during a trip to the store, authorities said.
Daniel David Osentowski, of Rancho Cucamonga, was shot in the head as he ran into the street to flag down motorists after a man in a parked van tried to abduct his female cousin, according to Riverside County sheriffs deputies.
The girl escaped the abductors clutches and jumped a fence into the yard behind a house where she sought help.
Based on her descriptions and those of motorists who saw the van. deputies arrested a man 3*2 hours later and booked him for investigation of murder, Sgt. William Ferguson said.
Horace Edward Kelley, 25, of San Bernardino, was held at Riverside County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bond, Ferguson said.
Deputies said the boy and the girl, who was not identified, were walking
home from a 7-Eleven store about 6:30 p.m. Thursday when a man, who had been sitting in the van, suddenly grabbed the girl and tried to force her into the vehicle.
As the boy ran for help, he was shot in the head, authorities said.
The girl reported to the Sheriffs Department that she heard about three shots and that her cousin may have been kidnapped.
As she was running, she heard sound of gunshots behind her. She did not know the status of her cousin, Ferguson said.
Sheriffs Lt. Bernard Bueche said the girl told deputies the man was wearing a jacket or a long-sleeve shirt with patches that resembled a security guards uniform.
A passing motorist stopped to give first aid to the boy, who was dead on arrival at Riverside Community Hospital.
The boy was killed about a block from the home his family was visiting, authorities said.
Pedley is an unincorporated area about 50 miles east of Los Angeles.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Cantor Phone 756-0960
Saturday BBQ Pork.............*2.49
Luncheon .
Specials p|recj Chcken.........*1.99
Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.
Bucket Fried Chicken (12 PCS.). , . .....*5.49
Hot Dog
With onion, mustard, & ketchup Chili 10* extra . 3/*1
Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns
Specials 3 pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............99
7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Ghts, or Hash Browns ^
1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99^
Begin Attends Memorial Service
JERUSALEM (AP) - Menachem Begin, the former prime minister who retired more than a year ago, briefly emerged from seclusion today to attend a memorial service for his late wife, Israel Radio reported.
Begins son Benyamin recited the traditional Jewish prayer for the dead, but the former prime minister did not speak at the service. It was the second anniversary of Aliza Begins death, according to the Jewish calendar. She died on Nov. 14.1982.
Begin had been seen in public only twice since he resigned in mid-term in September 1983 and retired from politics - once in December 1983 when he moved from the prime ministers residence to a private home and the second time last month when he emerged from hospital after prostate surgery.
Begin did not attend a memorial
PROCESS, PRINTS & ENLARGEMENTS
with this coupon From 110, 126, and 135mm color print film.
14* per print (reg. 29*)
$1.24 developing (reg. $2.49)
8x10 enlargement $2.48 (reg. $4.95) 5x7 enlargement $1.25 (reg. $2.50)
Limit one roll or enlargement per coupon.
Expires; 11/30/84
service on the first anniversary of I his wifes death. I
Continuing depression over his I wifes death and disappointment over the results of his Lebanon I policy were cited by aides as reasons for Begins resignation and I seclusion. j
I
Special dashboard permits and license I CAROLINA EAST plates for handicapped parking can be pur- MALL chased at the State License Agency, 718 | (near Belk's) Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for information. ha
We
use
Developing to strict KODAK standards
1 Hour I%to Lab
Mon.-Sat.
10am-9pm
756-6078
you/t C^istmas Siioppiwg CoRUewicuce
WG w'M be open on Qatuiidays I 10 to 5 tiiAougkout the
CiiAistmag 3iofiic(ays.
INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES 756 8470 2)8-C ARLINGTON BLVD. MON. - SAT. 10 TO 5 / (BEHIND BOND S SPORTING GOODS)
Four Prison Escapees Are Captured, unt Goes On For Fourth Fugitive
BURKEVILLE, Va. (AP) - Law officers and a court clerk today captured four of the five inmates kho escaped from a medium-ecurity prison the day before by cutting through a fence below a juard tower, authorities said.
' A hunt continued for the remain-fugitive, 29-year-old Anthony "ox, who was serving a sentence of life plus 335 years for his conviction
fen Ready 'or Order \To Respond
WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (AP) -round the clock, a group of airmen ,vait for war, springing to their }lanes to the blare of an alarm, not {nowing whether its another drill or j genuine alert.
Their numbers and their response ime are classified. They attend raining meetings, celestial naviga-ion courses and flight simulations, rheir planes are checked daily to be sure they are ready for takeoff.
But if war broke out, the airmen would not go to battle. The KC-135' members would fly the tanker planes that refuel fighters and bombers in midair en route to combat. Once the bombing and dogfights were over, the fighters and bombers would be refueled in midair for the return home.
Everyone knows the safest time to take a shower on alert is immediately after an alert exercise, although they sometimes have one right after the other, said Col. Thomas Mooney, commander of the 19th Wing at Robins Air Force Base.
The alert exercises test the response of crews to their airplanes, to see if we can make the required reaction time. And we always do, he said.
One day each week, a group of airmen rotates into the Strategic Air Command alert facility at the base to spend the next 168 hours on alert duty. Crews spend about one of every three weeks there.
"If you only had to do it every once in a while, you could look at it as a little release, said Maj. Larry Wheeler, a pilot on alert duty at Robins last week. But when you think about it, its really one-third of your life.
Wheeler heads a flight team of four, including a co-pilot and navigator to fly the plane, and a boom operator to guide the fuel into other aircraft. Maintenance workers on the alert team make sure the planes areingoodr;pair.
Were really lucky here, he said, pointing to a cafeteria window. A lot of alert facilities around the country dont have windows.
Outside the window but still inside the facility fence, a maintence worker checks over alert vehicles, yellow-painted cars and trucks mounted with flashing lights.
Alert crews use the vehicles to move about Robins. Although theyre on alert, the Air Force allows them to travel to specified areas such as the base dimng hall and the Officers Club. If war breaks out during a movie at the base theater, crew members are alerted by a flashing red sign that reads SAC ALERT.
Of course, the alarm usually doesnt signal war. About once a week,,the men have a fire drill alert W practice, but they never know whether its the real thing. Mooney said the drills are unexpected and randomly scheduled by a computer at SAC headquarters in Nebraska.
The daily routine includes briefings in which the soldiers receive daily reports on information necessary to their refueling mission. After the briefing, the airmen check their planes, then go to their m.eet-ings and courses.
Off-duty hours are taken up with such pastimes as reading, studying.
on rape, sodomy and abduction charges.
Thursdays escape was the first from the $24.6 million Nottoway Correctional Center, which was opened in Augist following a series of uprisings and breakouts at the Mwklenburg Correctional Center, 50 milf to the south at Boydton.
Corrections Department spokesman Wayne Farrar said authorities apprehended three of the fugitives around 4:30 a.m. today as they were walking across a bridge just a half-mile from the prison.
Farrar identified the three as Jimmy Jones, 39, serving 43 years for armed robbery; Robert Stockman, 23, servil^ 18 years for breaking and entering and grand larcency; and Jimmy Lee Hollingsworth, 23, serving a 45-year sentence for ^and larceny and burglary convictions in several counties.
Richard Vescuso, 27, serving 22 years for robbery and weapons convictions, was taken into custody by deputies at appimimateiy 12:15 a.m. after he tried to enter the Burfceville home of a court clerk.
Authorities said Vescuso knocked (HI the door of James King, clerk of the Nootoway County Grcuit Court, and asked to be let in because be was cold.
Mr. King held a gun on him until we could arrive to inake the arrest, said ^riff Jesse E. Powell.
The escape was rqxHrted Thursday evening after four inmates were spotted running across the pariung lot outside the 500-inmate pris<Hi by a guard in a tower, Farrar said.
The guard called f(Nr the men to halt, but she was unable to get off a shot before the escapees disappeared into woods nean)y, Farrar said.
He said the [Nris(mers had cut
through two fences below the guards tower. The twoL reinfcwrced steel, chain-link fences are 15 feet apart and separated by coiled razor wire.
Farrar said a fifth inmate was then fcNind to be unaccounted for, aiKi after a cell-by-cell check of Uk prison turned up no trace (rf him, authorities said he had also escaped.
Nottoway Warden David Gar-raghty confirmed there had been a shakedown at the [xisoo late last wedc in whi(di officials itahud up a pair of wire cutters.
It was the largest breakout in Virginia since Mav 31, when six inmates at the Mecklenburg C(HTec-tional Center escaped in the largest death row tnreakout in U.S. history. All were captured within a month.
Thursdays escape will be investigated by the Corrections Departments internal affairs unit, Farrar said.
Cl|rt0tmas ^ome our
Sponsored by
First Christian Church
The home of MR. & MRS. WALTER PERKINS, located in Lyndale, is full of handmade furniture and needlework, created by the Perkins. Their home will be the site of the BAZAAR AND BAKE SHOP There is no charge for admittance.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Tickets - $6.00 Call First Christian Church. 756*3138
watching television and visiting with ^ But as far as just ^
family members, hanging out around the building, thafs pretty much frowned upon, Wheeler said.
You know how it is, one member of Wheelers crew explained. Were on duty 24 hours a day."
Car Prototypes To Be Auctioned
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Two prototypes of the stainless steel, gull winged sports car developed by John Z. De Lorean will be auctioned this weekend to pay debts fromthe bankruptcy of the De Lorean Motor Co. . .
ThBse cars were the beginning of the dteam and are the only remaining pfigotypes known to exist, said auctiimeer Rick Cole. Witii all the interest in the De Lorean saga, I expecA these cars to go upwards of $30,00b each, but you can never tell at this event."
The cars were the first models De Lorean used to attract interest and investment in his now-defunct auto
compmy in Northern Ireland.
Just Found & Released For Sale
GENUINE
An Coins Up To 100 lears Old
UNITED STATES GOVT.
SHYER DOLLARS
U.S. RUNT STATE .900 FINE PURE SILVER
REASONS TO BUY NOW
INVESTMENT OF A
United States Coin Reserve, a distributor of Government Currency, through its audit of coin depositories has found 10,000 uncirculated Gcwmment Silver Dollars dating back as far as 1878. These treasured coins will be released to the Amerkan Public for one week only at a guaranteed price of $84.90 each...an incredible ^.00 less than a msgor advertiser! All Government silver dollars are to be held in guarded vaults in the United States until shipped. Orders received later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the precious metals markets, and checks may be returned uncashed.
2. Wall Streets Salomon Brothers as well as other National ai^ World economists say rare coins are one of the best investments.
3. A single silver coin could be worth up to $3,200 in 5 years.
4. .900 Fine Silver (90^)
.MORGAN
PEACE
5. Not only an investment but a true piece of American History.
U.S. CONGRESS CREATES SHORIAGE
These beautiful pieces of American Silver were created
by the United States Mint over a century ago. During WWII
: because of a mfyor silver shcntage, Congress and the Federal Government were forced to melt down 270 million silver dollars increasing the value of these coins dramatically. Their silver content tien as today is almost one ounce of .900 fine silver. Debite fluctuations in the price of silver, Morgan Silver Dollars have had an average annual sqqpreciation of 26.5% in value over the last 10 years alone!
6. Everyone should own real silver money.
7. UNTIL NOW THESE COINS HAVE BEEN HEID IN UNITED SIATES VAULTS UP TO 106 YEARS AND IN OUR OPINION HAVE ONLY BEEN HANDLED BY MINT PERSONNEL
8. A LIMIT OF FIVE HUNDRED COINS PER ORDER WILL STRICTLY BE ADHERED TO! SO, AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ACT NOW!
COIN DEALERS ALLOWED A UMTT OF 500
AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL COINS
AUDIT REVEALS GOVERNMENT SILVER
'Through a normal procedural check of coin vaults and depositories this latest audit revealed an unknown stockpile of rare Government Silver. This fully preserwd rare United States Silver after having been stored in vaults for decades will now finally see its distribution into Uie hands of the American Public. Although all opinions, estimates, information and projections cant be completely guaranteed, tho^ do represent the judgement of the US. Coin Reserve; a division of Verret Enterprises, a private ocvpcHration. The US. Coin Reserve also estimates that due to the massive meltdowns very few of these Government Morgan and I^aoe Silver Dollars still exist and that these 10,000 are some of the only ones available todi^r.
L-nL-.l|-^
GOVERNMENT SILVER RELEASED
Ihese American relics have a history as illustrious and as varied as the coins themselves. Soon after the first issues appeared in 1878 these coins were nicknamed cartwheels. This is because the surface has such a brilliant silvery luster that when one rotates the coin at a slant a white halo is seen moving back and forth. TTiis beautiful Govt Silver more than aiiy other US. Coinage ish^^y symbolic of American Freedcnn and Liberty. McHT^m Liberty head wears what is known as a Phrygian C^, this was worn by the Roman slaves at Phrygia when they f^ly won their fieedom. 11 I^ace Dollar instead of legal tender (nigins really began as a oommenHHrative to celelrote the eikl of the First 'l^rld Vfer. Hence the
name - ftace Dollar. On the reverses of both coins we find
two di^inctive American Eagles r^resentative of the fearless heroic spirit found in American ftitriotism. These coins are tlw most famous and popular of all U.S. IffiiKs. This is no small wonder when one considers the laige one ounce crown size, the breathtaking figures of Lil^rty and the powerful American Eagles all r^Hesenting the strength and beauty of America and its currency. __
For VISA & MasterCard Holders or CO.D.
1-800421-8700
CALL TOLL FREE
24 Hours a day 7 Days a week including Sunday
8 Day Delivery with Charge By Phone or Cashiers Check
United States Coin Reserve Building, Dept. SI P. O. Box 148, Houston, TX 77001
Please send me by insured mail Silver Dollars at
All American citizens will qualify for this great investment of Govermnent Silver Dollars and ^wuld ^1 or send mon^ to insure that your (Hders will be filled. We do not expect the Government Silver dollars to last more than one week because this find fnmi our coin network is very rare. Silver dollars are to 106 years old and are guaranteed to be in uncireulated condition - MS6365. All Silver dollars are guaranteed by the United States as to their silver content and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity ftom the U.& Coin Resell.
STRICT UMTT
Since our (rice of $84.90 each is an incredible $50 less than a major national advertiser, we expect an avalanche of orders to come pouring in. ThoefiM^ we
advise you to get your order in early b^He the strictly
limited supply at this price is sold Wi offer a 4 dqr examination period fiar emh order; orders returned within that time will receive a ftiU rrfiind. A limit of
five hundred coins pa-order will be strictly acfliered tri
So, avoid di8q)p<nbnent Act now!
DATES
wiB be eelMted at random.
1878
1883
1888S
18940
1901
1923D
1878CC
18830C
1889
1894S
19010
19238
1878S
18830
18890
18950
1901S
1924
1879
1883S
18896
1895S
1902
19248
1879CC
1884
1890
1896
19020
1925
18790
1884CC
1890CC
18960
1902S
19258
18796
18840
18900
1896S
1903
1926
1880
1884S
18906
1897
19030
1926D
1880CX:
1885
1891
18970
1903S
19268
18000
18860
1891CC
lasr/s
1904
1927
18806
18R5S
18910
1896
19040
1927D
1881
1886
1891S
18980
1904S
1927S
1881CC
18860
1892
1898S
1921
1928
18810
1886S
1892CC
1899
1921D
1928S
1881S
1887
18920
18990
1921S
1934
1882
18870
1893
18996
1922
1934D
1882CX:
1887S
1893CX:
1900
1922D
1934S
18820
1888
18990
19000
1922S
1936
1882S
18880
1894
19006
1923
19368
$84.90 each, plus postage, handling, and insurance as incUcated below, I have 4 days to inspect ny coins, at which time I will receive a full refund if I return them to you by insured mail.
1] (#906A)1 Silver Dollar...................$84.90
plus $3 postage, handling and insurance
(#906E) 5 Silver Dollars..................$424.50
plus $6 postage; handling and insurance
. (#906J) 10 Silver Dollare.................$849.00
plus $10 postage, handling and insurance
! (I906D 20 Silver Dollars .........$1698.00
plus $15 poetage, handling and insurance
(806Q) 40 Silver Dollars.................$3396.00
plus $27 postage, hatxiling and insurance
LJ
13
(#906R) 60 Silver Dollars................$5094.00
plus $33 postage, handling and insurance
(I906F) 80 Silver Dollars.................$6792.00
plus $36 postage, handling and insurance
(#906S) 120 Silver Dollare..............$10.188.00
I insurance
(I906N) 200 Silver Dollare..............$16,980.00
|du8 $70 postage, handling and insurance
1 : (#906Z) 500 Silver DoUare..............$42,450.00
plus $110 postage, handling and insurance
Tbtal amount enclosed $_
Chaigeorder [ ] Visa I MC Exp.date-
Aoct_____-
number.
AlOolntltoltlaltht
UNITED STATES COIN RESERVE BUILDING
ILS. COIN RESERVE
p. a BOK 1 HOUSTON, TEXAS rraoi R Ol BCK136S7 OBIVER, COLORADO aoi
MAIL ORDER ONUr
m
'-bp 1=
1^.
10 Trie Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Friday November 23. 19&4Christmas Parade
The Greenville Jaycees will 'sponsor its annual Christmas parade Dec. 8 beginning at noon, the chapter has announced.
The parade will fonn at the comer of Reade and First streets, follow Reade to Dickinson Avenue, turn ; north on Dickiismi to Washington ; Street, airi then follow Washington ; back to First Street, i Chapter spokesman Bobby Tripp said the deadline for entering a , marching or float unit in the parade is Nov. 30. He said anyone seeking ' additional entry information should .contact him at 756-1345 or Bobby ^ James at 758-1512.
r Tripp said the Jaycees will I operate concession stands during the . parade activities this year, offering . hot dogs and coffee.: Farmville Parade
1 FARMVILLE Farmville's an- nual Christmas parade will be held Monday at 4 p.m.. bfeginning at the comer of Main Street and Home Avenue.
Participating will be 28 floats and several marching units, including bands from Farmville Central. D.H. Conley and Southwest Edgecombe high schools and the Sudan Brass Band. Santa Claus reportedly has accepted an invjtation froi the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the paradeCars Damaged
An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:18 p.m collision Thursday at the
intersection c Ccrimiial Avenue and Tyson Street.
Police identified the the drivers (rf tl vehicles involved as Ruth Davis Williams of 111 Martinsborough Road and Bryan Andre Smith of 305 S. Elm St.Faculty Leader
Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, (wo-fessor of marketii^ in the ECU School of Business, has been selected to serve as faculty leader at the Beta Gamma Sigma National Seminar Nov. 29-Dec. 1 in Orlando, Fla.
Dr. Edward Wheatley .
Should Professionals Market' Ethical and Operational Considerations for the 1980s will be
Whratley's seminar topic. Wheatley is the author of Marketing Professional Services.Crop Conference
The fourth annual North Caroiina-Virginia Field Crop Conference will be held Jan. 16 at the Virginia Beach Pavilion, Virginia Beach, Va. The conference is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Services of North Caro-lina and Virginia and area AgribiBiitesses. The program is designed for c(D. soybean and small grain producers.
Tickets are free but farmers must have a ticket in order to enter. Tickets can be obtained by contacting any extension office in rmrth-eastern North Carolina or by writii^ to Tickets, NC-VA Field Crq[) Conference, Agriculture Department, Municipal ^nter, Virginia Beach, Va. 23456.Series Begins
An educational series about Vocational Rehabilitation services available to the mental health client will begin Monday at noon at the Mental Health Center in Greenville. John Anema will be the featured speaker.
This series is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and is free and open to the public. Fw more informatiwi, call 752-7448.Area-Check Presented
Upsikm Zeta chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity presented a chak for $50 to the Ronald McDtmald Hmse of Eastern North Carolina at its first annual achievement day held recently. Barbara Woods, a member of the Ronald McDonald House board (rf directors, accepted the check. The house, to be located across Medical Drive from Jhtt Coimty Memorial Hos{Htal, will serve hospitalized children ami their families from throughout eastern North Candna.Christian Singles
Christian Singles will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at Western Sizzlin* Steak House on East lOth Street. Fw information caU 757-3888 or 7584)244.Pitt Board Meets
The Pitt County Board o Social Services will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.'Viewpoint' Airs
The Future Business Leaders oi America and the club's relation to the student and the business world will be the tope oi this week's Pitt Cmmty Schools Viewpoint. a radio show aired on several local statimis.
Host Barry GaskiiB will interview Jeff Taft, a senior at D.H. Conley High School and state parliamentarian fw the North Carolina FBLA.
The show is scheduled at the following times and stations; Satur-^ day, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM. 8:30 a.m.
WGHB-AM. 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM, 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM. and Monday, 3:06 p.mWBZQ-FM.
For furthCT infwTnation contact Pitt County Community Schoids at 752-6106. extefiioo 2^.Charges Brought
Two Greenville men were arrested on larceny charges folkiwing a 12:50 a.m. imddent at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard today.
Officer J.W. McNeill said Robert Joseph Casey, 18, of 212 King Gem^e Road, and William Peter Waugh, 18, of 119 Oxford Road, allegedly en-tCTed a beer cotder at the store, opied ami drank some beer, then left without payii^.Ladies Club
The Empire Ladies Club will meet at the IxMne of Mrs. Ida Williams. 1230 Farmville Blvd., Sunday at 6 p.m.Moose Dance
The Women of the Moose sponsor its annual Christmas party Dec. 1 at the Moose Lodge. The DiamtMod Baml will play frwn 9 p^ih. to 1 a.m. . ;Chapter To Meet >
Bright Star Chapter No. 313. Or^ of Eastern Star, will meet Saturdy at 2 p.m.
[Mitchell's Hairstyling Acadeei]^
and
Pitt ComiiNfiiity College
co-sponsor
ParMfaee Eveeieg Ceswetology Winter Qvorfer Registrotioii
Nevewber 28 oed 29
Classes Start November 29 For information, contact Mitchells Hairstyling Academy
756-3050
or
Man Suspected In Florida Death
PCC756-3130
An E(^al Opporturnly/Attinnativ* Action Institution
ORLANDO, Fla 'AP) .An unemployed X-ray technician who is charged with killing eight women has been identitied by police as a suspect in another slaying, that of an unidentified teen-age girl earlier this year
Robert J Long. 31. of Kenova. W Va. is charged with murder, sexual battery and kidnapping charges in a series of killings that officials began investigating last May He has been charged in eight deaths and is a suspect in a ninth.
Long, who was arrested last week in Tampa, also is suspected in a 10th death, of a girl in a home in the Orlando area, said Sheriffs Capt. John Guemple. He said investigators have not been able to identify the teen-ager, but would not discuss further details.
Guemple said Long became a suspect in the Orange County murder because the death was similar to several of the nine killings in Hillsborough and Pasco counties
In several cases, the victims nude bodies were found along Tampa-area roads on Sunday mornings after the women reportedly were seen at nearby lounges the previous evening. Some of the victims were strangled, some were stabbed and one was shot in the head. All the victims were young and female and often went out at ni^t.
Pasco County Sheriff Jim Gillum said Wednesday that Long would be charged next week with first-degree murder in the death of Virginia Lee Johnson. 18. the ninth first-dgree
aware of whafs going on in your Citys government! .Attend the City. Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are Jield on the second Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m . in the City Council Chamber
murder charge against him.
Authorities in New Port Richey said Wednesday that they had identified the skeletal remains of Ms. Johnson, of Danbury, Conn.. through dental records.
.Ms Johnsons remains were discovered Nov 6 in a field near
Zephyrhills in Pasco County. She was reported missing by a friend Sunday, two days after Lcmgs arrest in neighboring Hillsborough County.
A Pinellas County sheriffs spokesman, meanwhile, said authorities searched Umg's Tampa apartment Wednesday and found
items believed to have been stirfen during a May 29 sexual assault of a woman living in Palm Harbor.
"We have identified Long as being a good suspect in the case, Pinellas Sheriffs ^t. John Bocchichio said. We feel its a particularly good caseat this time.
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The Daly Reflector Greenvtiie N C
Frioay November 23 19M 11
Study Backs Eye Surgery As Safe Procedure
ByTO^ MINEHART AssecttlMl Press Writer
charlotte (AP> - a new study wiD encourage more doctors to perform a controvert! operation that corrects nearsiglttedness with tiny cuts in the cornea, says a Charlotte doctor who has performed
it.
The study finds that radial keratotomy is a safe and effective alternative to eyeglasses, said Dr. Maxwell Greenman.
Tbe process started about 10 years ago in Russia. Its been here about five or six years, but it hasnt really been accepted until now, Greenman said. feel its going to
catch on.
Results of the five-year, $2.5 million study were araiounced in Atlama this month at tbe annual meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. The study found that 78 percent of 413 patients who underwent the operation had their vision improved from 20-200 or worse to 2040 or bett.
Research is currently underway on a similar procedure to correct farsightedness, which invdves an eyeball that is too short. Greenman sakj
Greenman said he has done two radial ko^tcAomies on people wtxise eyes were injured, Iwt he plans to do
more on people whose illnesses or occupations wont let them wear glas^. He said he doesn't know of any other North Carolina eye doctors who have done the operation, atthou^ several contacted by telephone said they were planning to.
*T fed its effective in those situations where peopte cant wear glasses or contacts, said Greenman. "Its for those people with arthritis who cant get contacts; for other peq>le who have to pass a (vision) test such as policemen, firemen and airline [iots. If a firemans glasses fog up or his contacts get lost, hes in
Minister Tries To Prevent
Firing By Filing Lawsuit
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A minister who has been charged with impaired driving and simple possession of marijuana says the deacons of the cluirch dont have the right to fire him and has filed a iit to prevent them from doing so.
The Rev. Emory L. Clark Jr., 49, has filed suit in Fwsyth Superior Court to restrain the six-member board of deacons and tbe trustees of Second New Bethd Missionary Baptist Church from firing him.
Named as defendants in the suit are the deacons Ernest D. Jones, Charlie W. Fields. Frank Linton. Nimrod Weathers, Louis Simon and William Barber. They have not yet filed a response to the action.
Clark received written notice last month that he was discharged because of his arrest June 9 on charges of driving while impaired and simple possession of marijuana.
He has refused to accept the deacons decision to terminate his employment and pay him one
maths salary, 11,100. And he has continued to preach to a divided congregation on Sundays.
Clark was arrested in Greensboro in June, accotbi^ to court recr(fe. but the cases have been continued periodically several times and have not been tried in District Court there.
Records in Winston-Salem show that Clark was arrested March 13 and charged with driving while impaired. He pleaded guilty, received a suspMled sentence and paid a $200 fine and costs.
The deacons were willing to forgive that transgression, but another driving charge, coupled with marijuana, was too much.
They employed Gary W. Williard, a Winston-Salem lawyer, to write Clark a letter informing him of their disenchantment
Clark says in his suit that the church is a religious association operating under a congregational form df government in accordance
with the custmns and traditions of tbe Southern Baptist dencunination .
trouble.
People suffering frwn allergies or dry ^es who cant vfear glasses or contacts coukl also be helped, be
said.
In tbe operatkm, the doctm makes eight to 18 small cuts in a wheel-s{^e pattern in the clear cornea coving the eye. The cuts cause the cornea to bulge at the edge and flatten at the center, refocusir^ the light entering the eye.
The technique was developed by a Soviet doctor who discovered it by accident, said Greenman.
A child in Russia got bit in the eye, and the glass from his lenses cut the cornea. he said. All of a sudden ... he could see without glasses. American doctors went over to Russia to talk to the doctw they didnt believe him. But th^ did the operation in Moscow and it worked out well.
Greenman said he charges about $1,300 per eye for the 13-minute procedure. He plans to switch from steel knives to diamond knives, while some doctors are considering using laser knives.
Give the lady on your list exercise wear for Christmas.
^ 'Bam, Ltd
422 Arlington Blvd. \ 736-6670 \
The New IMPORIUM at Sunshine Gardens
'f
fl
*rtii I
BIG SALES ATTRACTION .A man is dwarfed by a 28-foot-high refrigerator a Bencoolen Street electric appliance dealer erected in Singapore recently. .Made of plywood, polyfoam, aluminum and plastic, the giant "fridge is an attraction to draw buyers to the dealers latest line of refrigerators. (AP Laserphoto)
FN m MN M tWIBJAMIlY f in THEM NNN YOU CARE SHOP MLTOH'S THIS CHRISTMAS.
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WOOL SHIRTS SUITS TO SIZE 56 PANTS TO SIZE 56 SHIRTS 14 TO 20 REASONABLE PRICES
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OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 26
Open 7 Day Til 6:00 Evana Street Extension South Greenville, N.C.
1756-2629 ^
mUeE2
12 The Daily ellector GreetiviMe N C Friday November 23 1984THE QUALITY OF PROPHETS
ALL OF TWE PROPHETS OF THE BIBLE HAD MANV OF THE SAME QUALITIES TO MARK TVIEM FROM THE COMMON MAN. ''THUS SAITH THE L0RD'i..WA5 THE TYPICAL STARTINS POINT OF THEIR DISSERTATIONS TO TWE PEOPLE. THE PROPHET WAS ALW\>S THE FIRST TO REMIND THE PEOPLE THAT ME WAS SPEAKING IN THE WORDS'^OF THE LORD." AND THE WORD OF THE LORD CAME TDTHEM IN VARIOUS WA/5-50ME CAME BY ITIN THE WILDERNESS, SOME FOUND IT IN THE NAST EXPANSES OF THE SEA, SOME IN THE HUMDRUM OF EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE CITIES-EVEN AS DANIEL, TAKEN AS A SLAVE TO THE CITY OF BABYLON AND THERE IN THE COURTS OF THE KINS FOUND THE PROPHETIC INTERPRETATIONS FROM THE LORD BV WHICH ME COULD 6UIDE THE KINS IN HIS DECISIONS. CPANIEL 2:28)
SAVE THIS FOR NOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
I
Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE
Short. Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit 100 E 1st 758 1512RAY'S BOOT SHOP
24 Hour Wrecker Service 758-0070 Nights 758-7394 1600 N Greene Ray Evans & EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Dr 752-4122 All EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.
Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville. N C 756-0000LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans 752-3831WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE
We Put It On The Plate 500 W Greenville Blvd 756 0040 2903 E 10th St 758-2712EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
2739 E 10th St P 0 Box 3785 752 4323 Greenville. N C 27836GRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
_ Hwy 33, Grimesland ,752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE
2500 S Charles Ext 756-3344PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
7526125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville. N CPin PRINTING, INC.
Quality Above Prices
752-7712 115 W 9th Bill Brixon & EmployeesJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades 315 E 11th 758 4839PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.
758-2113 GreenvilleCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905 E 5th Take out Only 752 2184 600 S W Greenville Blvd Eat In or Take Out 756-6434
Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE
#1 911 Dickinson Ave #2 Memorial Dr & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd & Doctors Park
INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
W M Scales. Jr General Agent Waighty Scales. Rep Clarke Stokes. Rep 756-3738
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC
2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267
A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER
622 Greenville Blvd 756-5544 ' .
Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995
FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S Evans 756-2011
WHiniNGTON, INC.
Charles St . Greenville. N C Ray Whittington 756-8537
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & Employees
JA-LYN SPORT SHOP
Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.
New '85 14' Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month i i Call J R Pridgen 703 W Greenville Blvd. 756-9874-EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756 6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees
Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle 756 2150LOVEJOY AGENCY
Daybreak Records 756-4774 IIBOakmontDr Larry WhittingtonD.D. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONT.
2812 Jackson Dr 752 2315 D D Bright & EmployeesWINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY
756-0317 123 S. Railroad, Wmterville
* Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.
114 E 10th St 752 5205HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure #1 Memorial Dr 756-0110 #2 2612 E 10th Ext 756-1880 4 Bethel #5 N Greene 752 4110 #6 Ayden 7 TarboroEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS
758 3568 1514 N Greene St A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"TOM'S RESTAURANT
The Very Best In Home Cooking 756 1012 Maxwell St West End Area-J*
Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.
309 W 9th 758-3469 n,rrJ All Employees
J* GRANT BUICK, INC.
^^756-1877 Greenville Blvd Bill Grant S Employees
PAIR'S INC.
Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St Greenville, N C
GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER
Greenville Blvd NE. 758 3194 Joe Vernelson, Owner
COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
814 Dickinson Ave 752 3194 Banks Cozart & Employees
ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
7563500 226 Commerce St., Greenville
Compliments of HEILIG MEYERS CO.
518 E Greenville Blvd 756-4145JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE
All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J F. Baker, owner 752-2995YAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENY CO.
For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S Evans 758 2175FARRIOR A SONS, INC.
General Contractors
753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass. FarmvilleHOLY OLDSMOBILE DAYSUN
101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesB A W AUTO PARTS
2800 E 10th St 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesTAPSCOn DESIGNS
222 E 5th St 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPLAZA GULF SERVICE
756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616,' Night 355-6145
Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.
758-4171 911 S Washington StBILL ASKEW MOTORS
Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr 756-9102PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT
. 756-2388 S. Memorial Dr Doug Parker & EmployeesBOND HODGES SPORTING GOODS
218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St.
756-6001 752-4156SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W 5th St Ext 758-4334CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
The Neighborhood Professionals" 2424 S Charles 756-5868OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees
Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.
Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleART DELLANO HOMES, INC.
'A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.
758-6610 223 W. lOlh St Wilcar Exec. Ctr, Suite 106JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGfN. INC.
' Hwy 264 Bypass 756 1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N Memorial Dr Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffGREENVILLE CABLE TV
Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL
Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S Memorial Dr. 752-0334
Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.
2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Residential & Commercial Building 400 N 10th St 752 1553Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.
301 Ridgeway 758 5278 Robert C. Dunn & Employees
C7^ Jloxd tky ^od.. .c^ D{ind and Jlovin^ ^atktx.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Come To CHURCH
. ('KII.\K(iK(>VKMISStO\.\KY
BAPTIST (TU'KCll
kouK- M. Cherry Oaks Subdivision Bcv ( (ill*Greene
H dll p m. Kri - The Senior Choir Club will mecj at the home of Dec & Sis Samuel Artis. lO iKia m Sun. - Sunday School lii,45a m. - Baptism
llMioa m -- Morning Worship Sermon bv the ixstor Music will be rendered by the (spel
pas
f'hd
orus
:<:Uii|
p m. Sun. - The Pastor. Senior Choir, and S<mior t'shers will go to Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church to close out their Quarterly Meehng Services 7 Hi p.m. VVed. - Prayer .Meeting 7:Wp m. Thurs. - The Jr Cshers will meet.
i .Mi pm. - The Voung Adult Choir will have
rehehrsal
2;(Hi p m Sun - The Phstor. Traveling Choir, the Voung .Adult Choir, the Jr Cshers. and .Church hamilK. will render services at West Branch M B Church, in Bayboro. ,N.C The bus wflMeave the C'hurch immediately following the
mprning service 6:(W pm - The Senior Cshers will be observing their anniversary All Cshers are asked that they be at the Church by .7: :IU p.m.
KIKSTCIIlKCiltlKCIIKI.ST
Sk 17271 Eastern Pine Koad i
Mr, Dennis Davis
ttia m Sun. - BibleSchool
11:0U a m. Worship .Service
7 iKtp m Evening Worship & VouthService
7::tup m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting
KIHST PENTKCDST.\L IIDI.I.NE.SS CHCKCH
Corner of Brinklev Koad and Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry
a m Sun. - Sunday School. Dickie Rook.
lupl
fliKia.m Sun. Worship Service ti otip m - Choir Practice 7:0()p.m - Prayer and Praise Service 7'UOp.m Mon. - Men's Fellowship 7: :in p. m Wed. Bible St udy 7 :Wp m Youth Ministries a :)a.m Fri. - S.S. l^esson WBZQ 7:(M)p m Cniversity Nursing Home
FIKSTC HKISTI.WC III Ki ll
320East Greenville Boulevard
7T3138.756AI775
Wi)l K Wallace. Minister
Becky A. Stasavich. Office Administrator
Diane B Hawkins. CJtoir Director-Organist
s ft a m Sun - Church School
11 Oda m. - Worship 10;00 a m; Tue. - .Newsletter Inlormation Due
in Church Office 10:30 a.m. Bible Studv 7:30 p.m Wed Worship Departmental Meeting Chancel Choir Rehearsal lO'ito a m Thurs - Worship Bulletin In-lormation Due in Office ,i:30p m. Girl Scouts
FOl KStn ARE ( IIKISTIW ( ENTER
Hwv 11 Winterville
Rev Max Flynn. Pastor, Rev Rickv Johnson, Assistant Pastor
0 30a m Sun. - Sunday School 10-:ioa m Morning Worship.Service
ngW '
ay S Morning Wor .
7:00pm - EveningWorship Service 7:.t(ipmTue Bible Institute 7:30 pm Wed Evening Worship Service;
solid Rock " Youth Group 10:00 a m Thurs - Women s Bible Study at
Church
((tRNERSTtlNE MIS.SIONARY KAPTI.ST('IIIR(II
Stantonsburg & Allen's Road Rev Arlie Griffin, Jr
7 :47a m Sun Hour of Prayer and Praise 0:15a m - Church.School 11:110am Worship .(Opm Thur BibleClass
ST TIM<tTHY SEPIS( <)P\l,( lll RCH
107LouisSI all'herr\ Itaks
The Rev John Randolph Price T:30a m Sun HolvEucharist. Ril 0 15a m Holv Eucharisl Rite II
> iDrOOa m. - Christian Education all ages It 00 am Holv Eucharist. Kite II with Baptism 4 (Ift p m. - Children's Choir .'utllp m - EYC 7 30pm Conlirmalion Class am 2 pm Mon - PlavDayreservations !5>2t25
T:30p m Christian Ed Teacher Workshop 7: JOp m Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7;.30 pm Thurs Every Member Canvass TeanoMtg
TIIEI ill Ki ll OF JESI S CHRIST , '' OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ':I07 Martinsbourough Kd Greenville. N C 2734 His)iop Dan Wait
9:ooam Sun Sacrament Meeting lOiaOa m. Sunday School 10:2 am Primary
11 10 a m - Priesthood, Relief .Society, Young Women s Young Men's Meeting
' REUDAK CHRISTIAN ( lll'IH II (Disciples of Christ I 2M'Bv pass West Dr,wauriceE Ankrom. Pastor . : 4J a m Sun (hurch School ll:0Uam - Worship with Communion
Opm Youth meetings lor all ages 7MS p m Chancel Choir Rehearsal
7 00 a m Mon Men's Prayer Breakfa.st at fvip'c
I 00p m Tue Worship Committee meeting
7:;p m Christian Action 7:3opm Thur Uiflg Range Planning Committee 7.3(1 pm Fri - Christian Education Com-iniMer
MITIIl R ( HRISTI AN ( III R( II
Hell Arthur HenJames. Minister Phone 7.52 2247
4.5 am .Sun Bible School iMike Mills
Supt if am Mornini
5 00pm Plav Practice (>.00 pm Evening Worshiu a,00pm Mon - WorkNighf '7-,30p m Christian Women's Fellowship 7 30p m Tue - Visitation 7>:K)pm Wed - Choir Practice
'' ' PEOPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE
2001. W Greenville Blvd
TheRev J M Bragg, Pastor -La
'Three Steers I
-7>l-a m Sun
ymen's Prayer Breakfast
'l(i:(a m - .Sunday SchiKil . ILOta m Morning Worship . 5 ;iirp m Choir Practice h:vidp m EveningWorship 7,ti. pm Wed - Sunday School Teachers' Mi^tufg 7'3p m - llourol Power 4i'43p m - Choir Practice T'Otlpm Thur - CHL'RCH VISITATION
Mawlyn H Alexander. Director of Music E( ifobert Irwin, organist
BL.U'KJ.M'K FREE W ILL > BAPTIST CHl'RCH
Route 3. Box 3-25. Greenville. N C 27834 Dr. Cedric D Pierce. Jr . Pastors Rev Stacv Carter. Youth Director
10:00 a m' Sun. - Sunday School
...... ..... _____lays______
11:18) a m - Morning Worship and Childrens' Church
6:00pm. - Church Training Program 6:l5pm - Deacons 7 (8)pm. EveningWorship 7:(8lp m Mon. - Cub& Bov Scouts 7:(8)p m. - Brownies.Girl'Scouts&Cadettes 7:;i p m. Adult Choir Practice 6:4.5p m. Wed ChurchSupper 7::iopm Family Circle 7:3op.m Children's Choirs 7::{p.m. College & (Career Class 8:30 p.m Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. .Sat. 'Koinonia-Korner"-The Bircher Family
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I III R( II
1408'S Elm St
Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. )*tistofs
;oi)a m Worship s4.5'a m Sun - Church.School ILUpa m - Worship 6:uapm - Youth Fellowships :'3ai a m Mon - Women of the Church Council
' 10:00 a m Bandage Roll
. 7:U0pm Scouts
lla m Tue Park A Tot - 12 18) pm - News Deadline JUXlpmWed Address Angels ^7;(fpm CubScouts ' 7-.3p m Gallery Choir :Wa m Thur - Park-A-Tot
7;(8lpm - Presbytery id; 00 a m Fri - Pandora's Box
iu,:i8)a m r ri raiiuui a a ' .jotlp m - Senior High I-ock In l.00a m Sal - Pandora s Box lo 0u-4 (8)-Jr High Babysitting
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST! Ill R< II I Southern Baplisl I
Greenville Blvd
Lireenviiienivu
Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey. Midltlerol Education/Youth :fJOu m Sun. -- Library Open
;'45a m -Sunday School li;0 am - Morning Worship. Mini and
lunfior Church 12;0()noon Library Open
K.UUIIWU
7j;W pm Tue bvenin (urren! Missiun liroup w ilh Arlene Mallison, 21 Scott .St 8:1)1) p m New Bible Study w ith ( ynthiu
W'ease. lo4 Fairview Wav .501) pm Wed Cherub and Carol Choirs
5'4.5pm Family Night Supper 6:30 p m Business Meeting to Discuss , RAs I follow-
6:30 p m Business Meeting to Discu Chiih(hl.5 Budget Mission Friends. GAs, RA) 7^:ID p m Sludent Work Commiltec- i folio I ng husi ness conl erence i I Yoyouth meeting on Sunday. Nov 2ai
F AITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Clll'RCH
t5o:{ Hooker Road i Across from Telephone Co. i Pastor: David Moulton. 756-7676.756-8737 George Austin. Youth Pastor :45a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship and Praise Service; and KIDS FOR CHRIST'
5:30p m. - "HOSANNACHOIR " Practice 6;3(ip.m. Christ's Ambassadors I Youth I 7:00pm Praise and Worship Service 7:;to pm. Wed. - Adult teaching; Royal Rangers: Missionettes 7::)p.m 2nd Thur. - Women's Ministry 6:00p m. Fri, "Power House"
GOOD HOPE FW B CHl'KCH
404 N Mill St
Winterville. NC 28.590
W H Mitchell, Pastor
5;o p m !wt C'hoir II Meeting
9:45a.m Sun. - Sunday School II (8) a m W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus
rendering music
7:(8)p.m. Wed -r Prayer Meeting 30 pm Thur - Church Co
Conference-All officersand members are asked to be present
PINE Y GROVE ORIGINAL FREE W ILL BAPTIST
264 West (2 miles from By-Pass i .
Allan Sterbin. Pastor
l:(8)a m Sun. Sunday School ll:(8)a m. MorningService 7:(8ip m. - Evening^'rvice 8:18) p m Tue. - Narcotics Anonymous 7:;)p m Wed Bible Study (.Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services i
HOLY TRINITY INITED HOLY CHl'RCH
Spruce & Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love. Minister
12 (8)1 OOP m. Thur. - .Noon Day Prayer 7::iop m Fri - Prayer Meeting 9:45 a m Sun. - Bible Church School
II (8) a m. - Regular Worship Service every .Sunday except 5lh Sundays
J ARVIS MEMORIAL I Nn El) METHODIST ( III RCH
Three Blocks From Campus of ECL'
510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC27fe4
Ministers Mallov Owen, Susan Pate, Martin
Armstrong. Adrian'Brown
vfi
Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGansor R:45a m Sun Morning Worship 9:15 p.m Church Library Open
9 40a m. ChurchSchool-Nursery 9: .50 a m - Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00a m. - Morning Worship 5:18) p m. - Jarvis Singers
6 (81 pm I'MYFSupper ::)pm.~ UMYFPrograms 6:topm Children's Choirs NO COV.NCIL ON MINISTRIES MEETING 4:4:5pm Tue .Adult Bells to (8) a m 12 Noon Wed - Clothesline I0:(8)a m - AltarGuild-Parlor 7:3op m. - Chancel Choir
10 (8ia m Thurs - BibleStudy-CR 7::i(lpm Singles-Parlor
7:;lp.m. - cubScouts-FH 8:(8)p m -Martin's Bible Study 6 ;i a m Fn Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant 9::) a m Bible Study Parlor 12(8) Noon PraverLuncheori-CK 10 ooa m.-12 NoonSat. - Clothesline
SELVI Adl APEL FREE WILL BAITIST CHlRCH
170) .South Green .Street 7:l8)p m Fri Senior Choir rehearsal 9 45 a m Sun. - .Sundav School 11:00 am - Morning Worship. Rev. Roger Hooks will deliver the message Carnation Ishers will meet immediately follow ing the Morning Worship 4 (8) p.m The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs Currie Tay lor, 112 Holiday Court 7 oop m Mon - Trustee Board Meeting
7 ;)p m Wed - Praver Meeting 7;:)p m Fri (Juarterly Conference
7 :)p m Sat Holy Communion
IKHIKER MEMORIAL ( HRISTIANCHl Rdl
III! Greenville Blvd
H Vann Knight Susie Pair. (Tioir Director Kerrv Carlin. Organist 9; 45 m Sun Wble School
11 OOa.m - Sunday WorshipServices
5:00pm CYFiJYF meets at iheChurch
8:(8)p m Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 8:(8)amMon CWF Board Meeting 7 30 pm Tue - Circle 5 to meet at Susie Pair's, 108 llearthside Drive
EVANGEI.ISTK TABER.NAI LE dll Rdl
102 l-aughinghouse Dr S J Williams
A.ssociate: David Holton
to a m Sun - Sunday School, Sup. Mike
Blaoff ... >->. ij
11 (8) am - Morning Worship, Childrens Church
7:00p m - EveningWorship 7:3p m Wed AdulLs, Praying and Sharing
7:30 p m - Teens I Thomas Hudson i........
7:30 p.m Children (Donna Kay Elks, Sally Holton I
gloria DEI LI TIIER AN dll Rdl
The Women's Club. 2:W6 Green Springs Park Koad Phone: 752-0:101 The Rev Ronald Fletcher 9 00 a m Sun Worship Service 10:15a m Sun - Sunday School lor all ages
HOI.I.YWODD PRESBYTERIAN dllRdl
Hwv 43 South
Minister Rev C Wesley Jennings
S.S Supt Elsie Evans
Rick Townsend. Phone: 756-6545 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship and Junior Church 6:00 p m - Choir Practice 7:00p m - Evening Worship & Youth Migs
Friday. November 23. 1984 )3
BROWN-SdlAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH dll'Rl H OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R A Giswould, Pastor 7:30 p m. Thur. Bible Study (Sister Ida Ruth Staton, Teacher)
.,,S Supt ............
Music Director Vivian .Mills Organist 1-eida McGowan . .
Youth Coordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner ^ ,
10 ooa m .Sun Sunday School
11 00 a m. - Worship Service
9:oa m - Tue. - Xo.Y lunch & quilting 7 00 p m Wed. Bible Study :00pm -ChoirPractice . . .
6:00 p.m Sat, - Supper & Advent Wreath Workshop
8:00p m Fri, - Prayer Meeting
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. - Sunday^hool (Deacon
J Sharpe, Superintendanl i 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Youth & Missionary Day (Mother L. Lynch In Charge)
8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon. Pastor Aid Meeting (Deacon J. Sheppard. President i 3:00 p.m 4th Sat. - Business Meeting 8:00p.m. -4thSat. - I Hour Prayer 10:30 a m 4th Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe. Superintendant I 11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould. Speaker I 8:00 p.m 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A (iriswould. Speaker) (HOLY COMMUNION)
PHILIPPI CHlRCH OF CHRIST
1610 Farmville Blvd.
The Rev Randy Royal
9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones Supt.
11:00a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Mon. Fini Gospel Week begin each
fioop.m. Wed, Joy Hour at Church 7:00 p.m - Bible Study Elder Mary Houpe and Deacon Houpe
ST. PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East Fourth Rev, Michael G. Clay Phone:757-3259 5:30p.m.Sat-Vigil 8:00a.m Sun.-Mass 10:30a m. Sun Mass
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector The Last Sunday after Pentecost 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist
9:00a m^ Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Cherub Choir Rehearsal, Chris
tian Ed Room 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 6:00p.m. Sr. EYC, Parish Hall
7:30p.m. Bible Study, Friendly Hall 7:30p.m. Al-anon, l^tairs Classroom 5:30 p.m. Tue. Holy EucharisL Canterbury
7:30 p.m Greenville Parent Support Group, ParishTlall
7:30 p.m Greenville Parent Support Group, Parish ^all
7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands
3:'30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, University Nursing Center 7:00p.m Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 7:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall
5:00 p m. Fri. - Jr Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00a.m. Sat. Yard Sale, Parish Hall
: Youth & Educa-
IMMAMEL BAPTLST CHl'RCH
1101 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hugh Burlington Pastor Lynw(X)d Walters, Minister of' tion
9:30a.m.-9:45a,m, Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 11:00a.m. - Library Open 11:00 a m - Rev Ed Gordan, retired Missionary Phillippines. Foreign Mission speaker. First Sunday of Advent 4:30p.m. - Puppets/Clowning 5:30 Youth simper
5:30 Mon, - BSU Dinner. Advent wreath & Christmas tree trimming 7:30 pm. - Associational "M" Night, fellowship hall 9::i0p.m Tue. BSU Bible Study
i:00-6:00p m. Wed. Library Open .........1 Choir
5:(8)p.m. - Youth Handbell (
5:15 pm Chilren's choirs, grades K-3,4-6
5:45pm. Fellowship supper line opens 6:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study, College choir;
iouth choir; GAs; RAs: Preschool Mission 'r .......
Friends/Choir for 4s. ,5s. Mission Friends for Zs & 3s
7:40 p.m. Adult Choir
8:30 p.m. BSU Prajer & Peace Meeting 7:00p.m. Thurs. - BSU "Pause" Worship Thurs through Sal - GAF TRIP WILLIAMSBURG
WINTERVILLE (HRIsriA.N ClllRni
313 E Cooper, Winterville, N C Rev Annell George I0:00am. Sun. Sunday School
11:00a m -Worship )M
7::i()p.m. Wed. - Bible Studv " " rwfiei
6:00pm Daily - Prayer where ever you are
HOLV TRINITY INITED METHODIST CHlKCH
1400 Red Bank Road, Greenville, N C Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:45amSunSundaySchool 11:00a m. Sun. Worship Service
BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH
Falkland Highwav Michelle D. Burcher
lo ooa.m Sun - Church School for all ages iLOOa.m. Worship
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINES^S CHIKIH
Greenville, N C Rt. 3 Near Black Jack Rev G W. Weaver Phone 746-3024
9:53a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m - Worship
Workshop
THE SALVATION AR.MV
2337 W Dickinson Avenue P O Box 113 Telephone 756-;i388 Greenville N.C Jarl Wahlstrom, General Commissioner Andrew Miller. Territorial Commander Lt Col David Holz Divisional Commander Major and Mrs. Ronald L. Davis Commanding Officers and Ministers
Bible Readings Alter Implied Slights To Blacks and Jews
ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Another sequence of Bible readings in inclusive language is
out, modifying misconstrued slights of blacks and Jews, as well as pointing up womens full humanity, and their obligations.
In one of the Ten Commandments, saying "you shall not covet your neighbors wife, the revised reading adds, or husband, thus including women in that admonition against craving anyones mate.
Throughout the readings, male-oriented terms such as men, meaning humanity, are altered to say so, and other usages are recast to include both women and men.
Intead of saying So then,
brethren, for example, Romans 8:12, starts out with So then.
brothers and sisters. The 14th verse reads, For all who are led by the Spirit of God are daughters and sons ofGod, not justsons.
The new lectionary is for Year B, the second years collection of revised readings for worship services in the churchs traditional three-year cycle, each beginning the first Sunday of Advent, this time on Dec. 2.
Like the Year A round of readings, which a year ago set off a storm of reaction, both condemna-
It dds that such usages, the Jews are rendered the religious authorities or the Jewish authorities to minimize what could be perceived as anti-Semitism in the Gospel of John.
For instance, John 20:19, saying the disciples were in hiding for fear of the Jews, makes it read for fear of the Jewish authorties. References to Jews as a people, including Jesus and his followers, are unchanged.
In altering misconceived slurs against blackness, the readings modify such passages as Psalm 51:7, saying wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow, to read cleaner thansnow.
Also, instead of John 1:5 saying The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it, the revised form says, The light shines in the deepest night, and the night has not overcome it.
Even though the Scriptural context is free from racist intent. the
equation of darkness with evil has led to misconceptions that black or dark-hued is bad, so darkness as metaphor for evil was avoided, a note says.
In many passages, solely mle references are changed to include ^omen. For'example, in Galatians 4f4-5, the Child is subsituted for his Son and as children is substituted for as sons, so that it reads:
But when the time had fully come, God sent forth the Child ... so that we might receive adoption as children.
John 6:27 regularly reads, Do not labor for the food which perishes, but for the food which endures to eternal life, which the Son of man will give to you; for on him has God the Father set his seal. The last part is changed to this:
which the Human One will give to you; for on that One has God the Father (and Mother) set Gods seal.
tion and praise, the new set portrays lother), the
Bitter Words Are Exchanged
TO
S;00p.in. Youth Meeting 7:00 p m Wed - "Hanging of the Greens " Service
SHARON PKNTE(O.STAI. I'Hl'KCH t)E GOD ANO TRUE HOLINESS
710 Dickinson Ave.
Elder Willie L Barnes
7 30 p m Fri - Revival and Healing Deliverance 7 :;iOp.m. Sal. - Healing Deliverance Service lO;3(ia.m.Sun. - ChurchSchool I2:l8)p.m. - Healing Deliverance Service 7:(8)p m. - EveningWorship 7 00 p.m Mon -Tarrying Prayer Service
GREENVILLE BIBLE ( III RCH
Rotary Club i Kotarv and Johnston >
9:30a m Sun - Sunday School Classes 10 30a m - Worship Service and Teaching -6:15 a m. Mon. Men's Bible Study & Breakfast i Three Steers i 9;3a.m.Thur. Ladies BibleStudy
H.\DD(M'K CHAPEt. E.W.R. CHL'Kl H 9:45a m Sun. - Sunday-School 11:18) a.m. - Morning Worship. Rev Bill R Anderson and the young adult choir will be in charge
6::t.p m - Worship'
7:;i p.m. Mon.- W^ed. Christian Education
God as Father (and Mother), maternal aspect in brackets to show it is added.
Although God is considered beyond gender, an explanatory note says the Father and Mother metaphor balance the familiar male imagery for God with female imagery, in accord with many Scriptural aslusions.
Based on the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, the modified readings were turned out by an 11-member commmittee of scholars as a project for the National Council of Churches, a cooperative body of 31 denominations.
The readings are for voluntary, experimental use by congregations, whose responses and suggestions will guide subsequent revisions. The first set of third-year readings, Year C, is to be issued next year.
Its a pioneering thing, says the Rev. Victor Gold of Berkeley, Calif., chairman of the lectionary committee. He says the changes get to the very roots of religious thought and sensitivity.
The Rev. David Ng, director of the council education and ministry division and project director, says the effort has opened up some very interesting theological study and dbate in congregations, seminars and publications.
About 25,000 copies of the first Year A readings were sold by a cooperating group of denominational publishers, John Knox Press of Atlanta, the Pilgrim Press of New York, and Westminster Press of Philadelphia.
The new readings, like the previous sequence, portray Jesus as male in his historical life, but in the transcendent sense as the Child of God instead of Son of God, and as the Human One instead of Son of man.
The Sovereign is used instead of Lord or King with their male connotations for God. Realm of God is substituted for kingdom of God, and rule of God for kingship.
In some New Testatment passages, particularly in the Gospel of John, some references to the Jews are modified since thejr actually refer only to religious opponents of Jesus, an explanatory note says.
DENVER (AP) - Sharp words have been exchanged between United Methodist Bishop Roy I. Sano of Denver and James V. Heidihger II, editor and executive secretary of a conservative Methodist faction called Good News.
Heidinger had issued a news release about a speech by the bishop, saying he made venomous charges against evangelicals, accusing their independent mission agency of blasphemy by rejecting stirrings of the Holy Spirit in liberation theology.
What the bishop wants is a baptizing of violent revolution, Heidinger claimed.
In a counterstatement. Sano says no such remark was made... The misrepresentation constitutes a falsi^ impression otherwise known as the sin of lying or libel.
He says that in his speech, he had raised questions about the Good News groups adhherence to a narrow slice of Christian tradition and that Heidingers response betrays the bad news they embody.
Joint Service
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lutheran and Roman Catholic representatives are planning a joint service of the Word for use at ecumenical services, they said after their lOth annual meeting.
They said the proposed service booklet, to supplement existing orders of worshipJor common use.
I-
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jpijy You Are Cordially Welcome To |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H (Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West y Learning, living and loving
Iby the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship
CYF will be selling Christmas Trees November 23. 24, 25 at the church.
^ Good quality trees. ^20 Ea
Nursery School Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. q,. Maurice Ankrom
BIj'e study and fiiayii tfiE missiny inyxEdUnts in youx [[e ?
9:45 A.M Bible Study
11:00 A.M.........Worship
E.T. Vinson, Minister
WeiJnesilav I .miik Nuihi iroyi'.im '> 4.') p in
CTiSf c/t/lsnioiLat BafitLit Cii uxcfi
7:pm Mon. - NursinB Home Services 7 :)p m Tue - PrayerMeeting
1510 Greenville Blvd S.E
GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)
OAKMtJNT BAPTLST ( HI Rdl
1100 Red Banks Koad E Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler. Minister ol Music
8:15pm.- Home League 8:15 p.m. - Men's Fellowship 6:18) p m. Thur. - Junior Legion 6:3dpm. - Guard & Sunbeam (Girls7-I4i 6:3d p m. - Adventure Corps (Boys 8-14) l:l8ia m Sun. Sunday School ll :(8ia m - Holiness Meeting 7dUpm .Salvation Meeting
.Viol NT( VI.YAKY E.W.B. CHI RCH Ward & Hudson .Streets. Greenville. N.C.
9 45 a m Sun. - Library Open Id;(W a ,m 9:45a m Sun.-SundaySchool .. W
11 dd a m - Morning worship. Rev T.L. Davis
3:d p.m. Evening service: Bishop F D Williams
8:00 p m .Mon. - Bible Class: Eldress Jean Daniels
8:00 p m Tue - Bible Class. Eldress Martha
^8*W pm Wed - Bible Class: Eldress Jean Daniels
8: pm Thur Prayer .Meeting & Bible
5A8)p,m - Bulletin Deadline JLi,"
.7.'Oap m. - CubScouts
7;,ipm - Presbyten ^ n n n
i45a in: - Library Open H a m; i _ MORMINGW'ORSHIP
lll%rn - U^'ary Openl2:l5 PM. NO Youth Meetings Today 9 15a m Mon - Staff Devotions 7 Odp m Tue - Church-wide Vjsilalion 12:18) N(H)N Wed Baptist Young Women Luncheon (Beef Barm ....
: pm Mid week Medifalion/fellowship
^^7^27 p.m. Thurs - Chancel Choir Rehearsal
St
IHRISTIAXSdEMEdllRdl Fourth and Meade Streets Ham Sun - Sunday School. Sunday Service 7 45p m Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeti" 2-4 p m Wed - Reading Room. 40 S. Me
AKI.ING'niN STREET BAPTISTdll'Kdl
I0U6W Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold Greene 9 45am Sun SundaySchool
ll'iitra m - Morning Worship ngWorship
7 :ldp m. Evening ^
7 :iOp m Wed - Prayer Service
8 15p m. - Choir
I NIVEKSi rY (III HCII OF ( HKIST
l(8iCresthneBlvd
Peace Presbyterian Church
Proclaiming, Celebrating & Sharing The Peace Of Our Lord.
Church School At 9:45 A.M. ' Morning Worship At 11:00 A.M.
Ramodo Inn (Temporary Location)
Sunday
For Mtort InfiKmation PlotM Contact
Bill Goodnight Organizing Miniatar (7S7-0302) Or P.O. Box 1783
Area Church News
Stav healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Green-
Services Scheduled
A business meeting will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith Church of God and Christ.
A pastoral service at 8 p.m. Saturday has been rescheduled from Sunday. There will not be a service at Browns Chapel Sunday and Sunday night.
The Rev. Ralph Love and Holy Trinity will have Monday nights service. The service Tuesday will be conducted by the Rev. Howard Parker and Sycamore Hill. The Rev. T.L. Davis and Mount Calvary will be in charge of Wednesdays service, and the Rev. Luther Brown and York Memorial will have the service Thursday. Fridays service will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Parker and Cherry Lane.
Heath To Preach
Quarterly Meet
ville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 7524137 for more information.
The States Child Passenger Safety Law took effect July 1,1982, Brochures on this law are available at the Police Department. *
Evangelist Dalton Heath will conduct services at Community Baptist Church Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Services Sunday will be held at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The Rev. and Mrs. Heath have served in Liberia, Africa, and are in deputation work preparing to go to Ponape in the Caroline Islands.
Appreciation Event
Members of Christ Temple Baptist Church will honor their pastor, the Rev. Hoyt Hammond, with a testimony and appreciation service for 32 years of service at the church. The Rev. Tyrone Green from St. Rest Holiness Church of Winterville and the church choir and ushers will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
Mount Shiloh
Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.
Saturday night holy communion /will be led by the Rev. Nathan Darden from Live Oak Church. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Jasper Tyson will lead the service, with dinner served at 2 p.m. The Rev. G. Otis Green of Cedar Grove Church will close out the special weekend with a 3 p.m. service.
Christian Workshop
A Christian education and evangelical workshop. Helping Equip Lay People (HELP*, will be presented* Sunday through Wednesday at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack. The workshop wl be presented by the Revs. Gary Strickland and L.B. Collins. The programs will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Friendship Revival
Bishop Ernest Kelly of Midway, Ga.. will conduct revival services Monday through Friday of next week at Friendship Holness Church, Falkland. Services start at 7:30 each evening.
Music will be provided by: New Hope Holiness Church of Parmele, Monday; Community Church of Christ of Roanoke Rapids, Tuesday; Burning Bush Holiness Church on N.C. 903, Wednesday; Mount Moriah Holiness Church of Farmyille, Thursday, and Saints Rest Holiness Church of Winterville. Friday.
The Rev. M.E. Laws, pastor, has announced that Eldress Ella Hook and the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Choir will have services at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville at3 p.m. Sunday.
Anniversary
Quarterly Meet
Gospel Services
The gospel chorus of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor gospel services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Parker of Cherrv Lane Free Will Baptist Church will be the guest speaker.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will start Friday at 6 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Activities include: Friday, board meeting at 6 p.m.; communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Johnny Taylor preaching; Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. J.H. Wilkes and choir; dinner at 2 p.m., and the Rev. A.J. White and St. Monica Choir in charge of 3 p.m. services.
Quarterly meeting services will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, this weekend.
A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Elder Elmer Jackson and the adult choir and senior ushers. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall at 2 ).m., followed by the 3 p.m. service, ed by Elder Nathan Darden and the choir,'ushers and congregation of Live Oak Church, Grifton.
The anniversary of the Rev. Walter Cherry will be observed Sunday starting at 6 p.m. at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church. The Rev. Jimmy Dixon and St. Paul Baptist Church of Oak City will conduct the service.
Reaching Gods People - The Finest People In The World
Founiain of life
1104 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27835
Youth Day
Elder David Daniels will preach Youth Day services at St. Matthew
Free Will Baptist Church l^unday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by
the No. 2 Choir.
Jewish-Arab Settlement Tries For Recognition
invites you to hear Great Preaching of the Word By
Rev. Ray M. Whittington
Each Sunday At 11:00 A.M.
Pastor R.M. Whittington
Great Praise And Worship!!!
Come Expecting Your Miracle
By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer NEVE SHALOM. Israel (AP) -On a rocky hilltop overlooking biblical battlefields in the Avalon valley. 10 Israeli families have built up a small but vigorous settlement they call the Oasis of Peace.
What makes this village unique is that the 60 or so residents are both Israeli Jews and .Arabs, trying to make their life together a model for a society in which the two communities live apart with deeply rooted hostility and mistrust.
The 1(X) acres of land leased from the nearby Trappist monastery at Latrun is located in what was a no-mans land between the West Bank and Israel before the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. There are a dozen single-story white houses, a sheep-pen. beehives, an olive grove and two small schoolhouses.
Life in Neve Shalom. Hebrew for Oasis of Peace, centers on the school where four-day workshops are held three times a month for Jewish and Arab high school students.
We started the School for Peace because we realized it was not enough to gather a group of people who live together. said Jacob "Kobi Sonnenschein. a 31-year-old physicist and Israeli army reserve officer who is one of the original settlers.
Just living together does not have any influence outside, he said. We decided that somehow we had to disseminate the idea.
Since 1980. about 5,000 Arab and Jewish students have attended the workshops, including 1.500 this year The workshops are handled like encounter groups; students talk freely about their impressions of each other and such sensitive subjects as sex and politics.
Lectures are also given on the Arab-Israeli conflict, a subject offered only to high school seniors as an elective course in the public school curriculum.
For Elizabeth Tahan, 16. a Palestinian Christian from Jaffa, mixing with Jewish teen-agers was not a new experience. I have Jewish friends at home, and we talk together about everything. But I met some new friends here and we agreed to keep in touch.
But for Shirley Singer, 15 from Tel Aviv, it was a new and somewhat disconcerting experience
On the social level we have very good relations here. But when it comes to discussing politics, its as if we didnt know each other at all, said Miss Singer.
The goal, Sonnenschein said, is not assimilation or integration of the two ethnic groups but getting to know and respect each others culture, traditions and religious beliefs. For
example, he said, that meant learning to appreciate Arab music which I couldnt stand to listen to for more than five minutes at a time.
Despite their efforts at equality, the Israeli culture appears to dominate. Even though the population is evenly divided, Hebrew is the language spoken among the Arab and Jewish residents as well as the visiting students.
Elias Idi, a 24-year-old Arab counselor who has lived for two years at .Neve Shalom, noted that the settlement was originally founded in the early 1970s by a Dominican priest, the Rev. Bruno Hussaar, as an experimental community for Moslems, Christians and Jews.
Today we tend to view the problem more on a national basis than a religious basis, more as one between Palestinians and Israelis than between the three religions, said Idi, a graduate of Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Our message is that the problem can be dealt with through education, in a non-violent way, so there can be co-existence.
Like the pre-state settlers who founded kibbutz collective farms in Israel, the first residents of Neve Shalom lived in tents without electricity, running water, telephones and other utilities. The community still lacks an adequate sewage system and paved roads.
\Ve have had many difficulties, said Sonnenschein. interviewed in his home overlooking the monastery near the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway. "First and foremost, we have not been recognized by the authorities in Israel as a village.
Official recognition means more than winning acceptance. It means financial help for an infrastucture such as roads and utilities that is afforded to most communities in Israel and the West Bank.
Yitzhak Agassi, spokesman for the ministry of interior which approves new settlements, said the government had not recognized Neve .Shalom as a village because the settlers had established their community without seeking advance approval from government agencies.
We have an order of priorities in our spending plans and these thin^ cannot be settled after the fact. It is now their responsibility, Agassi said in a telephone interview.
He rejected the idea that the government was discriminating against Neve Shalom because Arab and Jews lived together. They get the same treatment as anyone. Wed react the same to any partisan settlements whether Arab, Jewish or Hottentot.
Neve Shaloms budget for the current year is $250,000, funded mostly by grants and donations from
abroad. It includes a $70,000 Ford Foundation grant for education projects.
Everyone Welcome
Office 919-756-0000
Church 919-757-1821
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Lottery Evi To Help To
red Ip town
WEST HOMESTEAD, Pa. (AP) -Mayor John Dindak says that with a little bit of luck this depressed mill town might be able to turn around its sagging fortune. In fact, he wants to bet on it.
Dindak wants borough employees to gamble on their futures by contributing to a fund to play the lottery.
Hey, its worth a shot, Dindak, who originally had
said
gested that the town budget $416 next year so it could put $4 twice a week on the state Lotto game.
Panasonic
NE-8960 Microwave Oven
Saves countertop space because it mounts above your range
Weight Froz-Cook lets you prepare frozen convenience foods according to simple weight settings
Weight Cook accurately cooks meats and poultry by the pound
Weight Defrost lets you defrost fish, meats and
poultry according to weight settings
I asked the solicitor about it and he said thats probably illegal, Dindak said. So now Im suggesting that borough employees - including the mayor, council and police make a small monthly donation, say $5, toa Lotto fund.
108 East Sasond St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 74M021
SALES AJSERVICE
30
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
-
Friday. November 23. 1984 15 . .
Transplant Recipient Is Grateful For Life
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Just a little less than a year ago, Dr. Robert McQueen Jr. suffered a heart atfack that almost cost him his life. Tlfis year, McQueens not only grateful for Thanksgiving but hes al5o looking forward to Christmas.
^Every day is Thanksgiving, said McQueen, 50, who underwent a heart transplant seven months ago. ilthink it makes me more thankful foC the things that have occurred in my life. Im certainly looking forward to Christrrjas this time.
McQueen, 50, suffered a heart atCack six days after Thanksgiving 1953. He underwent surgery for six bypasses to restore the blood flow to his heart, but three months later his heart failed again.
At Duke Medical Center, doctors gaye McQueen one day to live. He spent the day with his family, planning his funeral. Pallbearers were named; music was chosen.
But an experimental drug began to help, and doctors began considering him as a candidate for a heart transplant.
McQueen went to the Medical Colege of Virginia in Richmond, his alQia mater. He was accepted as a heprt transplant recipient and was placed April 12 in a computer nvfork to search for a donor.
E^ht days later a heart became
available. The operation went smoothly and cpst $125,000.
McQueen was out of the hospital 28 days after he received his new heart, a recovery time he said was a national record. Heart transplant recipients usually are in the hospital two to three moBths, he said.
Its been a pretty miraculous experience, he said, attributing his rapid recovery to the determination to work hard.
I was sick in the bed for six months and lost a tremendous amount of muscle, said McQueen. Ten days after the transplant, I was on a stationary bicycle going two miles a day. Youve just got to do that.
The 6-foot, ruddy-cheeked family practitioner works full time and makes regular speaking appearances, relating his experience and seeking support for the organ-donor )rogram. He also is working on a KK)k.
McQueen takes his life one day at a time, knowing that the survival rate for heart transplant recipients after five years is only 50 percent. The body fights an everyday battle of rejection and infection, he said.
Your body is always trying to get rid of it, he said. Its an ongoing, never-ending process, but its better than the alternative.
triad Seen As Good Place For Singles
GREENSBORO (AP) - The relatively low number of rapes in the triad area of Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem and the areas easy access to abortions makes it a good place for single women to live, says a study for Ms. magazine.
Using four major categories, two writers from Oregon merged 50t. ci^es into 14 metropolitan areas that sirigle women ought to find to their liking. The list is in the November isiiue of Ms.
The four categories are opportunities and acceptance in leadership positions, health and safety, availability of mass transportation aud-legal concerns. The Greensboro ar^ placed in two rankings in the he^h and safety category.
Carl Abbott, a professor of urban studies at Portland State University, arfif Joan^tarker, a doctoral can
didate there and a social worker with a special interest in relocation, compiled the rankings.
Abbott said they hope information in the article would be expanded to a book that deals with a number of other issues that have to deal with cities for women, and not just single women.
The ranking considered Greensboro as encompassing the standard metropolitan statistical area including High Point and Winston-Salem. Abbott said the overall ranking did not follow through to all 50 metropolitan areas, so he cannot say where Greensboro would stack up.
According to the article, Greensboro ranks ninth among the 10 cities that offer the highest accessibility to abortions.
Ctommmronl By Eugmt Sbeffer
ACROSS
41 Torture
2Past
21 Bridge
IHe
device
3 Addition
coup
overacts
42Germatv
ally
21 Kansas dog
4 Lot size
Protes
4 Debate
22Hasy)s
8 Tender
tant
5 Cajole
23Iiberal-
12 Self
46 Marceau,
6 Carpet
25 Matter
13 Trounce
e.g.
7 Stras
topper
14 Frenzied
47 Baseballs
bourg
28 Gloomi
15 Homeowners Slaughter
seasoi
ness
overhead
48 Binary
8 Game
27 Actor
17 Kismet
base
.search
Estrada
18 French
48 Winter
8 Khayyam 28 Biked
waters
glider
10 Mennori-
30 Carton
19 Peeled
50 Spliced
zation
contents
20 Purloined
item
11 Sui^le-
33 Readied
22 Den
51 So far
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24 Song
DOWN^
11 Saga
arrow
subject 25 Bergens
1 Skirt
ISCmn-
34 Tel-
part
passion
31 Wipe clean
Snerd 28 Dined
Avg. solution time: 23 min.
37 -and the Man
30 Like some mouthwashes
31 Spanish gold
32 Sunrise times
34 Dry
35 Car4naker Ransom
36 Elicit
37 Taken-: surprised
40 Eye part
ilUl^
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38 Savea sinking boat
38 Pinnacle 40 Press 42 One of the UtUe Wwnen 43Singlet(xi 44 Reverence 11-23 45 Undoing Ans. to yesterdays piuzle. word
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16 Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. ____Friday. November 23 1984
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, responding to the recent cut in the Federal Reserves discount rate.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 9.61 to 1,211.13 in the first half hour.
Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
After the market closed on Wednesday, the Federal Reserve announced a >2-point reduction, to 82 percent, in the discount rate - the charge it imposes on loans to private financial institutions.
The move was seen as a strong signal that the Fed is seeking to foster a further decline in interest rates in order to keep the economy from slowing too much.
Most analysts welcomed the Feds action. But they also noted that it had been widely anticipated on Wall Street.
Along with its positive aspects, they noted, it also underscored the central banks apparent concern that the recent dropoff in business activity might lead to a recession.
The Friday after Thanksgiving is traditionally one of the quietest days of the year on Wall Street, with many investors taking a long holiday. But it also has a strong historical upward bias.
Over the last 32 years, noted Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co., the Dow Jones industrial average has risen in this particular trading day 28 times, and posted only fractional losses in the other four.
Among todays early volume leaders, American Express rose 4 to 36--4, and Sears Roebuck 4 to 32, while American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 18^4.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 6.40 to 1.201.52.
Advances outnumbered declines by about 8 to 7 on the ,\YSE.
Big Board volume totaled 81.62 million shares, against 83.24 million in the previous session.
The .NYSE's composite index rose .20 to 94.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .46 at 207.40.
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Ethiopian Food Aid Unlikely To Loosen Ties With Soviets
ByJAME^RPEIPEItT Associated Press Writer y APNewsAnalyns
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -An international effort to ease a catastrophic famine here has provided a diplomatic opportunity for the United States and other Western countries. .
But Ethiopian officials and foreign envoys based here say tf)ey<4]daDt that the influx oflniosfly WtlfHi dil will proni})t the iihTary f to signifiChnlUy looeeil M with the SbVtet Uraon;' ,
Were hefe cy ftrtntett reasons right now, rhliwd official of the U.S. Agency for International development. If our relations improve, thats a bonus. That official, like other Western and Ethiopian sources, spoke on condition he not be identified.
An Ethiopian official, observing that the Americans were attadiing no strings to the aid, said: *this time they are showing signs of maturity. They are concentrating on humanitarian concerns, rather than
Duck Title
STUTTGART, Ark. (AP) -Quack, quack.
Now, that wasnt so hard, was it?
Hunting enthusiasts at this weekend's Wings Over the Prairie Festival will tell you that duck calling is a bit more involved than that.
The 49th annual festival festival features the world championship duck calling contest, which draws duck callers from across the country. Many of them have won state or regional contests.
Competitors must master several calls: the hail, which calls ducks from afar; the feeding call; the mating call; and "the regular old quack." says Bryan Hancock, 15, of Stuttgart, who first accompanied his brother and father on a duck hunting trip at age 4.
The feeding call is the hardest, he says. "It takes a lot of practice to get your tongue just right," Bryan says. He should know; last year, he won first place in the intermediate contest for duck callers 14 to 16 years old. He also has won regional competitions.
Stuttgart is in one of the continent's few surviving hardwood swamp areas and is a natural wintering place for tens of thousands of mallards and other migratory waterfowl.
The festival, which starts today and ends Saturday night, also includes a duck gumbo cook-off, a duck race lOK run, carnival rides, arts and crafts, and the Grand Prairie Classic Trap Shoot.
Did you know that over 20,000 individuals us** the GREAT bus service every month? For information on the Citys transit system and routes, call 752-4137.
The United States has become the biggest single donor of humanitarian aid to Ethiopia, providing about $19 million worth of aid in the fcal year that ended Sept. 30. The United States also has pledged $60 millioiB more for the new fiscal year.
In the short term, the United States is expected to be allowed soon to upgrade its diplomatic representation here to ambassadorial level. The U.S. ambassadw was asked to leave in Jtdy 1088, at^sr then the embassy lias been ' by a charge daffaires. ^ '
A longer-term kfect of the lamine assistance may be the winning over of thousands of ordinary Ethiopians who know that much ot the food coming into the country is from the United States. One diplomat said the aid is creating a reservoir of goodwill toward the West that would be beneficial if there ever is a change of government.
But Ethioiwa, a country of about 42 million pwple occupying a strategic position in the Horn of Africa and along the Red Sea, is likely to remain for the foreseeable future the Soviet Unions biggest investment
and Staunchest ally in Africa.
Ethiopian leader Mengistu Haile Miriam, at a rare news conference on Nov. 16, thanked the people of the United States and Western Europe for the outpouring of aid for more than 6 million people estimated to be suffering from a prolonged drought and famine.
But Mengistu also said the Soviet Union and other Eastern Bloc cowtrieS'had ftelped Ethmia make jpaOre the past oecade
shKe. m mKt of Emperor Haile S^asMe-^ SPeihber 1974 - than it ittd made! in previous 40 years.
Much Of the Soviet aid has been in the form of military hardware, perhaps $3 billion worth by Western estimates, to fight secessionist guerrillas in the northern provinces of Eritrea and Tigre and to counter any threat from neighboring Somalia.
' Food aid from the Eastern Bloc has been.minimal. It was only after Ethiopia reeeived substantial pledges of famine relief from the West that a somewhat embarrassed Soviet Union said it was sending 300 trucks, 24 helicopters and 12 cargo planes to help transport the food aid.
Ethiopians say privately there have been questions among ordinary people over why the Soviets waited so long to act.
It was an invasion by Somalia in July 1977 of a disputed region of southeastern Ethiopia called the Ogaden that brought about a major turning point in U.S.-Ethiopian relations.
Some well-connected Ethiopians oittend the .-United States forced their coimtiy to seek aid from the Soviets by refusing to supply arms to help them fi^t the Somalians, a foe for centuries.
The Soviets responded with a massive airlift of arms. That, plus a deployment of Cuban troops, helped Ethiopia expel the Somalis from the Ogaden in March 1978.
While trying to cope with secessionist wars in the north and a simmering border conflict with Somalia, the military government is faced with trying to feed its people and maintain its security.
Were winning over their stomachs, a Western diplomat said of the food aid. But their minds are still bent on security.
Gov. May Have Ingested Glass During Flight
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - The jagged piece of glass removed from Gov. Martha Layne Collins intestine during emergency surgery in London may have been ingested during dinner on her trans-Atlantic flight, her husband says.
Mrs. Collins, 47, spent Thanksgiving Day in a great deal of pain after 3' hours of exploratory surgery Wednesday to remove a four-inch section of snriall intestine containing a glass shard measuring 1.3 inches by 0.2 inches, said Dr. Bill Collins, a dentist.
Collins, who flew to London on Thursday, told his wifes press secretary in Frankfort that surgeons at the private London Clinic believe she swallowed the glass when she was eating some food because when they removed it there was carrots and beans wrapped around it. And thats what she ate on the plane. Collins told reporters in London today that the governor had taken a Pan Am flight Monday night from Washington, DC.
Id have to think that there would be (an investigation), just to look at the possibilities of how it got where it did, he said.
Collins said his wife looked good but was groggy from injections for
Obitucfries
pain, which was expected to continue for two or three days after intestinal surgery. Doctors expect her to make a full recovery, he said.
Shes doing fine. The doctor said he was pleased with her progress this morning, said Collins.
Mrs. Collins, in Britain with other governors for the start of a European tour to study acid rain, first complained of pain about eight hours after eating the airline meal, which included lamb chops, green beans and carrots, said state Natural Resources Secretary Charlotte Baldwin, who accompanied the governor.
Mrs. Collins left a meeting about noon Tuesday in London and returned to her hotel to rest, Mrs. Baldwin said.Later Tuesday, she was seen by the hotel physician, who consulted with Dr. William Shand. Th^ decided to admit her to the clinic after talking with Mrs. Collins Louisville physician.
The glass sliver, jagged on both ends, smooth on one side and rough on the other, looked like the rim out of some sort of pop bottle, or something like that, Collins said in a telephone interview.
Baker
MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Olivia Webb Baker, 88, died Thursday. Her funeral service was held today at 3 p.m. at Owens Chapel Church. Burial was in the Walston Family Cemetery in Wilson County.
Surviving are a son, Lester Gray Baker of near Falkland; a sister, Mrs. Captla Harrell of Tarboro; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Bullock
Mrs. Julia Warren Bullock, 79, died Thursday. Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Calvin Trueblood. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Bullock was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, William Floyd Bullock of Route 1, Greenville, three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and Mrs. Mildred Mizelle, both of Route 4, Williamston, and Mrs. Beulah Carson of Bethel; 11 grandchildren; and five-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Exum
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Sula Exum, who died in a New York hospital Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at noon in the H.B. School Gymnasium by the Rev. Grady Stokes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.
Miss Exum was born and reared in Farmville and was retired after more than 40 yars of teaching at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville. She was a member of St. Stephens A.M.E. Zion Church, which she served in the Senior Choir.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sadie Womack of New York.
The family will receive friends at St. Stephens A.M.E. Zion Church Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. They will assemble at 113 Wallace St. at ll;30 a.m. Sunday for the funeral procession.
Gay
Mr. Joab Gay died this morning at his home on Fleming St. in Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Gay. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
May
Ervin May Sr. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wells Chapel Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.
Mr. May spent most of his life in the Pitt County area. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Delores Spellman of the home, Clara Jean May, Louise May, Mary Jane May,
Betty Jean May, Lucy J.
Tammy May, all of sons, Ervin May Jr. of and David J. May, JamopBHinan, Johnny Lee May, I)on?np|r-and Robert May, all of Greiniivi^; and d brother, Anthony May Jr. df Wyaij- ' danch, Long Island, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Nolia Williams of Winterville; and seven grandchildren. I
Family visitation will be heM Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel. -
Rash
BETHEL - Mr. Bloomie Wade Rash, 84, died Tuesday.
Graveside services and burial with Masonic rites will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel City Cemetery.
He was a retired merchant and a 32nd-Degree Mason.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cina Ward Rash of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hartville of Shreveport, La.; three step-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchildren; and a step-great-great-grandchild.
The fmaily will receive friends Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
Stubbs
Ms. Leigh Manley Stubbs, 39,^ed Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A memorial service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the First Christian Church located-on East Greenville Boulevard.
Ward
BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Carey Ward will be held Suhday at Jones Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Hassell with Elder Papl Cherry. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.
Mr. Ward was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his life in the Bethel community.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Council Ward of the home ; six daughters, Glistene, Annie Jane, Joan, Jennie and Rosa, all of Danbury, Conn., and Marjorie Ward of New Jersey; five sons, Carey Jr., Walter, Nathaniel and Howard Ward, all of Danbury, Conn., and Gene Ward of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Worsley of Durham; one brother, Lucious Ward of Portsmouth, Va.; 39 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel in Tarboro.
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FRIDAY
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SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank
3:30 p.m. - Daylight Savings Club at the home of Mrs. Christine Vines
8:00 p m. 8:00 p.m. N A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ 8:00 p m. AA open discussion group at St Paul's Episcopal Church
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Lions, Cowboys Post Upset Wins
Detroit Snaps Packers' Three-Game Win Streak
PONTIAC, Michr(AP) -The defeat was devastating and heartbreaking for the Packers who saw their winning streak snapped at four games and their slim chance for a National Football League playoff berth all but disappear.
It embarrassed Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg.
That was probably the worst 60 ipinutes of defensivefootball Ive seen. It was horrible, Gregg said after the 31-28 Thanksgiving Day loss to the Detroit Lions. TWs put us out of any hopes for this year. It was embarrassing in front of a national television audience.
Well have to struggle like the devil to break even, now.
Green Bay, which has not won five successive games since 1966, slipped to 5-8, and has to win its remaining three games to finish at .500.
Detroit quarterback Gary Danielson, who completed 24 of 33 pass attempts for 305 yards and three touchdowns, said his club went into the game with aspirations of its own.
Today, we were ready to play. I dont think it would have mattered who we were playing, it just happened to be Green Bay, Danielson said. Winning on national television shows everybody were not a joke franchise. We just havent done what it takes to win some of the close games this season.
Of Detroits 13 games, 10 have been decided by six points or less. However, the victory over the Packers only improved the Lions record to 4-8-1. Not exactly what was expected of the defending NFC Central division champs.
Were not embarrassed by the way weve played this year, just the outcome, Dapielson said. This team has played hard all year and were not going to give up now.
There were two key factors in the game. Detroits receivers made clutch catches to keep drives alive. As a result, the Lions had possession of the ball 44:47 compared with only 15:13 for the Packers.
The Lions finished with a 33-14 edge in first downs and outgained
the Packers 518 to 306 in total yards.
They wanted to show the U.S. theyre not a bad team, said Green Bay tight end Paul Coffman, whose only catch went for a 44-yard touchdown. The Lions offense did a super job of holding on to the ball. Maybe we should have scored a lot more when we had the chance.
In the first quarter, it looked as if the Packers could turn it into a rout. Gerry Ellis scored on a 40-yard end run and Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey tossed the TD stike to Coffman and just like that Green Bay had a 14-0 lead.
Danielson hit rookie tight end David Lewis on a 10-yard TD pass early in the second quarter, but Dickey answered with a 7-yard scoring pass to Eddie Lee Ivery that put the Packers ahead 21-7.
However, the Lions scored a TD and a field goal in the last 1:14 of the first half and Gregg felt that might have turned the game around, even though Green Bay still led 21-17.
Danielson tossed a 21-yard TD to Lewis and, after a 35-yard punt by Bucky Scribner, the Lions sent in reserve quarterback Mike Machurek who put up a 48-yard Hail, Mary! pass that Mark Nichols brought down among five defenders to set up Eddie Murrays 32-yard field goal as time ran out in the second quarter.
The field goal just before the half was the difference in the ball game, Gregg said. You cant coast or glide in this league or youll get your teeth kicked out, and thats what happened today.
At the start of the second half, we told our defense to get ready. Stop em here. They didnt.
Detroit fullback James Jones scored on a 1-yard dive in the third quarter and Danielson pitched a 21-yard TD strike to Jeff Chadwick at 8:45 of the fourth quarter to put the Lions ahead 31-21.
Dickey, who was held to eight of 17 for 115 yards, had to leave the game after being poked in the eye and rookie Randy Wright finished up by flipping a 4-yard touchdown to Phil Epps with 55 seconds remaining.
Dallas Rebounds For Victory Over PatriotsPulling Away
Green Bays Paul Coffman is alone as he pulled away on a first-quarter touchdown pass from Lynn Dickey during their Thanksgiving day game with Detroit Thursday. The Lions rallied to defeat Green Bay 31-28. (AP Laserphoto)
IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys went from a joke to a juggernaut in just four days.
We came back from one of the worst losses in franchise' history, said running back Tony Dorsett after the 20-17 Thanksgiving Day victory over the New England Patriots. People had lost respect for the Cowboys.
Dallas, whipped 14-3 by the win-less Buffalo Bills on Sunday, extracted some respect from Ptriot quarterback Tony Eason.
The Cowboys sacked him 10 times, most ever against a New England team, and safety Michael Downs returned an interception 27 yards for a touchdown.
Still, it took a 23-yard field goal by Rafael Septien with four seconds to play to subdue the Patriots.
Im sorry to disappoint you all but Im happy to announce the Cowboys arent dead yet, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. It was our best game of the year. We really played g(^ defense.
The Cowboys moved a half game ahead of Washington and the New York Giants in the National Conference Eastern Division with an 8-5 record. New England is also 8-5 and alive for a wild card berth in the American Conference East.
Dallas quarterback Danny White, coming back after a two-week absence, threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Tony Hill and directed the game-winning drive. His 16-yard pass to Doug Cosbie set up Septiens kick.
Dallas led 10-3 at halftime and stretched the advantage to 17-3 in the third period on the White to Hill connection.
Eason refused to be rattled and threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Ramsey and sneaked across for a touchdown from a yard out to tie the score 17-all with 1:58 left.
White, replacing young Gary Hogeboom who was benched because of Dallas punchless offense, directed a flawless drive to the Patriot 6.
After Dorsett ran 16 yards. White hit Doug Donley for 13 yards. Hill for
11 and Cosbie for 16.
Septiens kick was ^rfect and New Englands wild series of laterals after the kickoff failed.
The Dallas defense did not surprise us at all, said New England Coach Ray Berry. You just have to look at their past history. They get awfully tough in November and December.
Berry said the Patriots should be a better team with the experience.
I told our squad after the game that Dallas has actually done us a favor in some respects, Berry said. A football game is a test. It reveals where you are. What we found out todayis that we are not prepared good enough to win a close game like this one.
Landry said, It was a great game for us. After last week. Im sure New England was somewhat eager to play us after scoring 50 points (against Indianpolis) and then seeing our films. If you have any character at all, you are going to play your best.
White completed 21 of 41 passes for 288 yafds and Hill snagged 8 for 125 yards.
Eason was on target 19 of 38 times for 204 yards but suffered 57 yards of losses on traps.
White hit the passes to keep us in the game, said Landry. He did a good job of moving the ball under the circumstances, considering we have such a patched up offensive line.
The Cowboys lost starting guard Kurt Petersen with a twisted ankle early in the game.
The victory, Dallas 13th against 3 losses and a tie on Thanksgiving, assured a 20th consecutive nonlosing season.
I didnt want to be on the fist Cowboy team not to make the playoffs since 1974, said Dorsett.
Eason said hed like to play Dallas again.
Id like to have another shot at them, he said. Their defense did a good job of mixing things up.
Georgetown, Illinois Open SlatesCrimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
By The Associated Press
Georgetown and Illinois are ranked No. 1 and 2, respectively, but the teams arent even close this weekend as the college basketball season gets rolling.
Georgetown, the defending national champion, opens its campaign tonight in the Civic Auditorium in Hilo, Hawaii. After facing Hawaii-Hilo, the Hoyas will rest until Mondays road contest at Hawaii-Loa.
The Fighting Illini will face the more familiar Idaho State but the game will be a first-round matchup in the Great Alaska Shootout which began today. What ever happened to home openers?
In addition to the Illinois-Idaho State matchup, the first'round of the Shootout will see Tennessee meeting Alabama-Birmingham, Maryland versus No. 19 Kansas and Oregon against the host Seawolves of
Alaska-Anchorage.
Its earlier than Ive ever played a tournament, and particularly with the type of teams that are in there, Oregon Coach Don Monson said. Its a chance for us to make a little bit of national recognition for ourselves.
Illinois earned itself some more national recognition when they soundly defeated No. 5 Oklahoma, 81-64, last Sunday in the Tip-off Classic in Springfield, Mass.
Id probably be just as happy beating up on some teams, Illinois forward Doug Altenberger said. Were going to find out a lot of things in a hurry, but it feels J)etter after beating Oklahoma.
Besides just beating Oklahoma, Illinois was able to stop the Sooners All-American forward Wayman Tisdale. The job was handed to senior center George Montgomery, who was named Most Valuable
Player in the Tip-off scoring 17 points, grabbing 10 rebounds and holding Tisdale to 19 points, eight below his average last season.
Georgetown isnt the only team visiting Hawaii this weekend as Virginia, Providence, Pepperdine and Davidson all will play games after receiving leis, the traditional welcome to the 50th state.
Two other Top Twenty teams will inaugurate the 1984-85 season tonight as No. 10 Southern Methodist hosts Texas Southern and No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas visits Nevada-Reno.
On Saturday, five more ranked teams will play.
Northern Illinois visits No. 3 De-Paul, debuting under new head coach Joey Meyer, No. 17 Louisville is at No. 4 Indiana, Campbell travels to face No. 13 North Carolina State, Southeastern Louisiana is at No. 16 Arkansas and Baptist is on the road
at No. 20 Georgia Tech.
The Louisville-Indiana will provide some early-season answers as to just how good the teams of Denny Crum and Bobby Knight will be.
Indiana suffered through a season of injuries last year finishing 22-9 and at times dressed less than 10 players for a game.
This is the first time weve had this many people sitting on the bench, Knight said of his current 15-man Hoosier roster that includes U.S. Olympian Steve Alford, who was the team MVP as a freshman, and West German Olympian Uwe Blab whose most impressive statistic is his height - 7-foot-2.
Louisville, 24-11 last season, will have to replace Lancaster Gordon and Charles Jones. Kevin Walls, one of the leading high school scorers in the nation last year, should get tested quickly against Knights tenacious man-to-man defense.
There are five things you have to do defensively pressure the ball, pressure the passing lanes, take away cuts, know where the ball is and block out, Knight said. I dont think there is any one of those five things we do really well.
Louisville will get to find out just how well.
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By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The new-look Washington Bullets, no longer just bruisers on offense, are asserting themselves on the court after a slow start.
The Bullets, despite the offseason-acquisition of speedy uard Gus Williams and quick lorward Cliff Robinson, looked like the same defense-oriented team as they scored only 93,79,96,107 and 88 points in five losses.
After starting with a 2-5 record, however, the Bullets picked up the pace, averaging 109.7 points in winning their next seven for a 9-5 mark. In the process, they handed the Boston Celtics their only loss of the season, a 112-95 rout on Nov. 10, and beat the 76ers at Philadelphia 120-105 on Tuesday night.
I think that you will see us scoring more points as the yejar goes on, Coach Gene Shue said.rWhen they get confidence in each other and learn about each othei|, well
Sports Calendar
Editors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Basketball {
Cast Carolina women vs N.C. State at Fayetteville (8 p.m.)
Fo>tball
North Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.) ,
Jamesville at Rosewood (8p.m.)
Batarday's Sports Basketball East CaMina women vs North Carolina at Fayetteville 16 p. m.)
r
score off the break, the set offense and on the offensive boards.
Last season, the Bullets were 21st in the 23-team National Basketball Association in scoring with 102.7 points per game. They relied mainlv on the muscle of 6-foot-ll Jeff Ruland and 6-10 Rick Mahorn, the Beef Brothers.
Although Washington made the playoffs, it finished last in the Atlantic Division. To keep up with the depth of talent in the division, the Bullets knew they couldnt stand pat.
In a three-team deal on draft day last June, Washington traded veteran guard Ricky Sobers and their No. 6 pick in the first round, potential Beef Brother Melvin Tuipin, in exchange for Williams and Robinson.
The trade was great for us because we play in a tough division, Shue said. You have to have talent to win.
Gus is a terrific basketball player who knows what he is doing out there. Cliff is a very talented player and if he can learn to play defense the way we want, hes going to play a lot for us.
After a slow start, the 6-9 Robinson has averaged 18.3 points off the bench in his last six outings since missing the previous four games because of the death of his iM'i^her. In training camp, he was sidelined because of back spasms.
It was a shock to be traded at first, but I'm pleased now that I'm getting comfortable with this team. Robinson said. Problems have de-
r
layed my getting started and I still have problems with my conditioning.
But any running the Bullets do this season will be the responsibility of Williams, a career 18-point scorer with Golden State and Seattle.
The thing about Gus is that you have to run just to keep up with him, Robinson says. Ana even then you sometimes fall behind.
Youll find that players will run if they get rewarded for it, Williams said. At Seattle, we relied more on the fast break, with me in the middle and two men on the wings. We have more threats inside here, so we have to use that, too.
We are running more because we have the type of personnel to play that game now, Shue said. The last four years we did not have the ability to play race^horse basketball.^
So far this season, Williams has not been shy about taking his shots, leading the team with a 21.4 scoring average. He also is the runaway leader on the team in field goal attempts with 307, far ahead of the 163 shots taken by Ruland, who is nevertheless is close behind
Williams in scoring average at 19.6.
Williams presence also has done wonders for Rulands all-around game. In two Washington victories over the New York Knicks last week, Ruland had 40 points, 29 rebounds and 17 assists.
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Sooners, Cowboys Face Challenge
By The Associated Press The Big Eight title and an Orange Bowl berth are on the line. So is the championship of the state of Oklahoma.
Both the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners and No. 3 Oklahoma State Cowboys, however, are after bigger game - a national championship.
T feel like both teams are placing for a chance to play for the national championship." said Oklahoma State Coach Pat Jones. I'm very proud for the state of Oklahoma. It s a great opportunity and challenge for both teams"
The Cowboys are 9-1 and have never been to the Orange Bowl. They haven't beaten Oklahoma since 1976. when the teams shared the Big Eight crown w ith Colorado.
Oklahoma. 8-M. set up this battle
for the Big Eight crown by upsetting then top-ranked Nebraska 17-7 last week.
Our destiny is in our hands. said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. "A victory over Oklahoma State gives us an opportunity to fulfill all our goals of a conference championship. Orange Bowl trip and possible national title"
The game will be televised nationally by ABC and is sold out. According to Switzer, his team might have an edge in experience in such big games - Oklahoma has won two national championships in his 11-year reign.
We've played a lot of big games. We've played No. 1 a bunch of times. I don't think OSU's got the same thing to say," Switzer claimed.
'Thorp's no bigger game they've
ever played before. Theyve never had the opportunity to go to the Orange Bowl in one game, to play for the national championship in one game. Not many teams do. Its got to be the biggest game, and our victory over Nebraska rivals that. Tradition is definitely on their side, said Oklahoma State safety Adam Hinds. They have beat us Quite a bit. But this year is a little bit different. We've got a lot of older guys, a lot more experienced players. There are games this year that we would have lost in years past because they were close, but we found a way to win.
The loser goes to the Gator Bowl against South Carolina.
Brigham Young, ranked No. 1 for the first time in its history, looks to finish off a perfect season against 1-9
Utah State. Tlie Cougars, 11-0 and headed for the Holiday Bowl, are the nations only unbeaten team.
, Elsewhere among ranked teams. No. 6 Texas is at Baylor; No. 9 South Carolina at Clemson; Arkansas at ,\o. 11 Southern Methodist: Notre Dame at No. 14 Southern California; Tulane at No. 16 Louisiana State at night, and No. 17 Texas Christian at Texas .A&M.
Also. Pitt is at Penn State; Kentucky at Tennessee; Maryland at Virginia; Mississippi vs Mississippi State at Jackson; North Carolina at Duke; Air Force at Texas-El Paso at night; Houston at Texas Tech; Arizona State at Arizona at night; Fresno State at Nevada-Las Vegas; Long Beach State at San Diego State at night.
and New Mexico at Hawaii at night.
In the only major college game Thanksgiving Day, it was Miami of Ohio 31. Cincinnati 26 as quarterback A1 Marlow ran for a touchdown and passed for another. Miami completed the season at 4-7, Cincinnati was 2-9.
Today's featured game was lOth-ranked Boston College at .No.*12 .Miami. Fla., in what was expected to be a passing duel between BC's Doug Flutie and Bernie Kosar of Mian^i.
Bowl games can extend their
invitations - officially at 6 p.nt EST Saturday, though just abouj every slot has been locked up.
Among the teams playing Satiir-; day who are Bowl-bound are'Aih, Force (Independence vs. Virginia^ Tech); Tennessee and Marylgihit-headed for the Sun Bowl; Penn State (Freedom against Iowa); Arkansas (Liberty); SMU (Aloha, with No^re. Dame the likely opponent if it beats Southern Cal); Kentucky (Hall qf Fame vs. Wisconsin); Virginia (Peach vs. Purdue), and TC' (Bluebonnet vs. West Virginia). ^ ,
Cavs Playing For First Title
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
Virginia has been the home of several .Atlantic Coast Conference champions, but none has been claimed for the football team. This year's Cavalier squad can change that on Saturday when it hosts .Maryland for the conference title.
Both teams are strong choices for bowl games, but the victor gets the added privilege of representing the .ACC as champion. The I3th-ranked Terrapins are defending c.iampions. while Virginia lias never won a title and has finished no better than third in the 21-year history of the ACC.
Two other rivalries highlight the weekend. .North Carolina goes to Duke and tries to earn a .OO season, while Clemson meets South Carolina in Death Valley
Georgia Tech is off, but faces No. 20 Georgia next week.
Maryland. 7-3 and 4-0, might have been top-ranked Brigham Young's
opponent in the Holiday Bowl in San Diego, but the Terrapins chose to take a sure thing.
'It would have been interesting. Maryland coach Bobby Ross said. 'But it was only a feeler, not a firm offer."
As a result. Maryland will meet Tennessee in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, on Dec. 22. The same teams met in the Florida Citrus Bowl last December and the Volunteers claimed a 30-23 victory.
Ross considers this season with the Terrapins the toughest of his three years at College Park.
'But it might have been the most satisfying too." he said. We were a young team going into the season, but the talent base was good. It w-as a matter of how fast we matured, and the injury situation."
Virginia. 7-1-2 and ;i-0-2. had to forget a 55-0 shellacking at the hands of Clemson. The Cavaliers did that, and can make history if they can top
Florida Files Appeal On NCAA Sanctions
the Terps at Charlottesville. Lying ahead is a date with the Peach Bowl in Atlanta against Purdue on New Years Eve.
First, however, is the business of the conference title.
Maryland has to get their attention, said Virginia coach George Welsh. They are not that dumb. Welsh, named coach of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, said he thought reaching the upper level of the ACC might take time.
We thought we would get to this point eventually, he said. But I'm not sure anyb^y thought wed get there this fast.
North Carolina chose to go for the tie instead of the victory against the Cavaliers at Chapel Hill. Ken Millers field goal with seven seconds left means Dick Crum can avoid going below the .500 mark for the second time at Chapel Hill if he can get his team past the Blue Devils. The Tar Heels are 4-5-1 Now we have a chance to end the season on an upbeat," Crum said. A victory Saturday would give us four wins and a tie in our last six
games. That would be a good way for our seniors to finish out their careers and would also give some confidence and momentum to our kids coming back next year.
Duke nearly beat Wake Forest two weeks ago. then got past North Carolina State last weekend to break an eight-game decline. That sets the Blue Devils in a position to spoil North Carolinas season.
We try to win every game, but we try even harder to win this game than any other, Duke coach Steve Sloan said. For us, Carolina is our biggest game.
South Carolina was ranked second and apparently headed for the Orange Bowl and' a shot at the national championship before Navy burst the bubble. The Gamecocks re ninth and still in search of their role in the post-season bowl picture.
Clemson is still on ACC probation and ineligible for a bowl game. The Tigers are looking to finish the season with a positive note after the loss to the Terrapins. Clemson has won the last four games in the series, including a 22-13 victory at Columbia.
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G.AI.NESVILLE. Fla i.AI" - The National Collegiate Athletic .A.ssociation has never imposed such severe sanctions as against the University of Florida and should reduce them to maintain its reputation for fairness, the school said in a formal appeal The appeal complains that the stiff sanctions, including thue years' probation and loss of 20 athletic scholarships, for wrongdoing in the UF football program don t take into account the s(hool s ciwperation throughout the probe.
"The University of Florida, in complying with the letter and spirit of NC.AA legislation, and in an effort to show good faith, cooperated with the NCAA to the maximum extent possible. wrote UF attorney Jim Quincey in the appeal released Wednesday The Southeastern Conference on Tuesday ruled the Gators will not be eligible to participate in any bowls this year, but postponed a decision on whether Florida could keep its new conference title.
Last .Saturday UF beat Kentucky 2.5-17 to cap its first SEC championship in .52 years. UF officials also announced interim (.'oach Galen
Hall had been named to the permanent job.
Coach Charley Pell was fired in September and two assistant coaches were dismissed amid allegations that included spying on other teams practices. The school also attempted to put more distance between itself and overzealous supporters. Quincey said.
The institution was told by the NCAA enforcement staff that such actions would be taken into account." Quincey said, adding that new UF President .Marshall Criser had the right to expect the corrective steps would be considered for leniency.
The UF appeal of the ,59 infractions cited by the NCAA asks that the third year of probation be immediately^,suspended as compensation for its cooperation. The current NCAA plan allows suspension of the final year only if Florida controls its lootball program for the first two years.
The appeal blasts NCAA plans to take away 20 initial scholarships over two years and reduce the total number of scholarships to 85 next year, plus make only 75 scholarships available in 1986-87.
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Coaches Disagree On Freshman Rule
NEW YORK (AP) - Freshmen. Some coaches say the best thing about them is they become sophomores. Other coaches need them to fill a void in a solid lineup or make them the centerpiece of an ailing program.
The best of the class of 88 are all heading for programs that might be one player away from national prominence.
The player considered the best catch of last years high school senior class is Chris Washburn, a 6-foot-ll, 265-pound center, who is headed for North Carolina State where he is expected to relieve the rebodhding burden on senior power forward Lorenzo Charles. Washburn averaged 28 points, 22 rebounds and 12 blocked shots per game for Laurinburg Institute in North Carolina, his third school in three years.
After our recruiting efforts, Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano said, we have every right to be optimistic.
Adding to the optimism in Raleigh is 6-5 junior college All-American Nate McMillan, point guard Quentin Jackson and shooting forward John Thompson, who join three returning starters.
The second big man to draw raves before he has played a college game is Danny Manning, a North Carolina transplant who played his senior year of high school ball in Kansas. Kansas is where hell be attending college and Coach Larry Brown couldnt be happier.
Danny cal play all three spots, Brown said. How fast he arrives at his best spot will depend on a lot of factors.
Manning was one of just two high
school players invited to last years Olympic tryouts. The 6-11 center-forward averaged 22.7 points, 10 rebounds and five blocked shots per game last season after he transferred to be closer to his father, who was a first-year assistant coach under Brown at Kansas last season.
Delray Brooks was the other Olympic invitee and the 6-4 guard will be playing collegiate ball for the man who ran those tryouts - Bobby Knight at Indiana. Brooks will place his 33.4-point average next to Olym-)ian Steve Alford in the Hoosiers )ackcourt.
Louisiana State may have nabbed the player with most professional potential in beating out Houston and Nevada-Las Vegas, among others, for 6-8, 235-pound John Williams, from the same high school as former UCLA All-American Marques
Johnson.
Williams, who earned most valu-able player honors in the McDonalifs All-America game last spring, will be the most celebrated freshman the 'Tigers have had since Pete Maravich in the early 1970s. One National Basketball Association scout said Williams is ready for us now physically.
The leading high school scorer in the nation last season, Kevin Walls of Camden, N.J., will be heading for Louisville where he is expected to concentrate more on ball-handling duties. The 6-2 speedster, who broke the 80-point mark last season en route to a 44.8 scoring average, joins Milt Wagner and Billy Thompson, both Camden graduates, in the Cardinals lineup.
Some of the other names to watch this year include Michigans Gary
Grant, a high-scoring guard who grew up in the shadows of the Ohio State campus; Michael Brown and Keith James, high school teammates at Baltimores Dunbar, who headed in opposite directions. Brown to Syracuse and James to South Carolina; Missouris Derrick Chievous, considered by some the best player in New York City last year; and Charlie Smith, a 6-8 forward from Bridgeport, Conn., who will try to fill the scoring void at Pittsburgh left by
the graduation of Clyde Vaughn.
One freshman who wont help his program at all is 74, 245-pound Gunther Behnke, who left the University of Kentucky campus just days after arriving from his native West Germany. The Wildcats will have a lot more trouble than just filling the massive void left by Behnke, who Coach Joe B. Hall had hoped would make up for the loss of Twin Towers Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin.
McEnroe To Return For Davis Cup Final
Hagler, Hearns Meet In April
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The deal is ail but done and next April, Marvelous Marvin Hagler exppcts to defend his middleweight championship against Thomas Hearns in Las Vegas, Nev.
Maybe.
Hearns looks pretty set, but I don't believe anything until I step in the ring, Hagler said. Ive been around long enough to learn that. Thats the ups and clowns of boxing. Two years ago, Hagler also thought he was going to fight Hearns. But it never happened. A
series of problems climaxed by an injury to Hearns right hand postponed it. Hagler frowns when he thinks about the whole affair.
He said he hurt his little baby pinky, the champion said, his tone dripping derision. Guys in the street would cut that pinky off for a $1 million. We offered him $3 million and he didnt want to fight.
Weve been negotiating five times for the same fight. I say hed better come and get me before 1 change my mind and say Forget it.
There is, however, very little
Five Teams Open ACC Cage Slates
By The Associated Press
Five teams open the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season this weekend, with Virginia and Maryland making the most exotic road trips while North Carolina and North Carolina State stay closer to home.
The Cavaliers play two games in Honolulu, while the Terrapins are in the Great Alaskan Shootout in Anchorage. Campbell meets the I3th-rated Wolfpck in Raleigh and the Tar Heels face Fordham in CTiarlotte. No. 20 Georgia Tech has Baptist on the slate to open in Atlanta.
Wolfpack senior forward Lorenzo Charles returns along with three other starters from last years 19-14 team. Junior college transfer Nate McMillan is expected to fill in at the forward position as Coach Jim Valvano looks for the perfect combination of size and speed.
Its the first game, and first games are always special, Valvano said. Weve been practicing since Sept. 30, and thats a lot longer than most years. So, I think our kids are looking forward to playing someone other than their own teammates.
The Tar Heels are coming back off a 28-3 record of last season, but have lost Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins and Matt Doherty.
We are an inexperienced team,
so consequently Im a little more worried about our opener than usual, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. Last year, we had an experienced team and were not sharp in our opener. In fact, Perkins and Jordan had their worst offensive games of the year that night.
Junior center Brad Daugherty has the most game experience along with sophomore guard Kenny Smith. Coach Smith hasnt announced a starting lineup beyond Smith, Daugherty and Steve Hale.
Georgia Tech will be without the services of Craig Neal, who suffered a broken wrist. Even without the injury. Coach Bobby Cremins felt his team might still have problems.
My biggest concern is that the program may still have a lot of growing pains left, Cremins said. It seems like we went from nothing to respectability. Now, we have gone from being respectable to a top 20 team. I think weve missed an important step in the progression. Too much may be expected of us early.
Virginia meets Providence Friday night, then plays Davidson on Saturday. Maryland opens against Kansas and freshman Danny Manning in a tournament dominated by the ACC in recent years. North Carolina won the Shootout in 1%2, followed by N.C. State last season.
San Diego, Chicaao Bidding For Sutcnff
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The bidding for free-agent pitcher Rick Sutcliffe will come down to a battle between the San Diego Padres and the Chicago Cubs, Padres General Manager Jack McKeon predicted.
Rick has a genuine interest in playing here. I think its going to come down to two teams us or the Cubs, McKeon said following two days of meetings between Sutcliffe and top Padres management.
Sutcliffe, the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner, declared his free agency at the end of the season after compiling a 16-1 record with Chicago.
The Padres beat the Cubs, three games to two, in the National League Championship Series in October.
The 28-year-old Sutcliffe was wooed by such Padres brass as owner Joan Kroc during his visit to San Diego with agent Barry Axelrod.
ISS
chance of that happening. Thats because Hagler and Hearns need each other right now, and they know it. Their match is the only big money fight on the boxing horizon at the moment.
So, every chance he gets, Hagler tosses a little gasoline on Hearns fire. There is, for example, the matter of height. Hearns is 6-1, some 3>2 inches taller than Hagler. The marvelous ones eyes gleamed when the topic was raised.
I ove tall dudes, he said. I always like to chop down big trees. You know, what you do is bring those tall guys down to your size and then, whammo, you put their lights out.
He made the process sound absolutely ominous.
Then Hagler did some more probing with his needle.
I think Hearns is waiting for me to get old and gray, get so old I cant see anymore, he said.
Hagler has been in this brutal business since 1973 and he knows it cant go on forever. He has some goals, though, one of them the record 14 title defenses by Carlos Monzon, who ruled the middleweight division from 1970-77. Hagler has defended his crown 10 times in the four years hes held it.
Im ahead of his schedule, he said. After I beat Thomas Hearns, the only option left for me is to go for
Monzons record. Im tossing it around. Im so close, the closer I get, maybe I might want to go for it.
The problem though, may be finding opponents. Hagler knows a string of stiffs could cause bad taste. I dont want to be criticized for fighting bums of the month like Joe Louis and Larry Holmes, he said. Id like to go out with a lot of grace and style as still the undisputed middleweight champion of the world.
There was a brief dispute earlier this month when the World Boxing Council threatened to strip Hagler of his crown because he wasnt paying attention to its 12-round limit for his fights. The argument was settled out of court when the WBC, in an attack of common sense, realized that Hagler is recognized as the middleweight champ by the public, with or without its sanction.
The argument was not nearly as important as the internal debate Haglers conducting about just when he will walk away from the ring permanently.
I thought I wanted to fight until I made a million bucks, he said.
That plateau was reached some time ago and hes still punching.
When I was 16, starting out, I also said Id retire at the age of 30, he added.
And how old is Hagler now?
Thirty.
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - John McEnroe will miss two weeks of tennis but will be ready to play for the United States in the Davis Cup final next month in Sweden.
McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world, was ordered to take a two-week break from tennis after injuring his left wrist during practice in California two days ago. He will miss the Australian Open, which opens Monday.
He called me and told me about his wrist, Dr. Omar Fareed, a member of the U.S. Tennis Associations Sports Medicine Committee, said from Los Angeles. I examined him and p^rescribed two medications. I advised him not to play for two weeks. Hes not ready to play right now.
The decision has cost McEnroe the chance of joining Don Budge and Rod Laver as the only male players to capture four consecutive Grand Slam titles. He has won the last two and could have pocketed a $1 million bonus by winning both the
Australian Open and the French Open next June.
But he should be ready for the Davis Cup finals next month.
Im looking forward to his playing in the Davis Cup, Fareed said. As far as Im concerned, he should be ready for that 100 percent.
With McEnroe out, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the reigning French Open champion, will be the No. 1 seed for the Australian Open as officials attempt to entice Jimmy Connors to take McEnroes place.
Without Connors, the No. 2 seed would be defending champion Mats Wilander of Sweden.
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Im impressed by the area and the people in the Padre organization, he said. The Padres are an outstanding team and theyre going to get nothing but better.
Sutcliffe and Axelrod said they were impressed by the enthusiasm of Mrs. Kroc, who h(^ted a dinner for the group Tuesday night in La Jolla, and by the inclusion in the discussions of Padres first baseman Steve Garvey.
Garvey and Sutcliffe are friends and former teammates on the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Joan Kroc has done some tremendous things with this ballclub and for the people in this area, Sutcliffe said. You read some bad things about ballplayers, but people like Steve Garvey and Andre Thornton try to give something back.
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SCOREBOARD
NFL Standings
B\ The \>vorintrd Prevv \MF.RH IMOSFKKKM E
tt I. T Pvl PK
Miami
New England NY Jels Indianapolis
Bllalo
Piitsburgh
Cincinnali
Cleveland
Housion
Denver sealile L Raiders San Diegi) Kansas Citv
II 1
4 8 i 1 11 '
(enlral 8 4 8
i S Ill Me^l 11 1 lu :
8 4
817 ,188 81,1 .118 HJM Si -iii 180 i.i 177
|00 :7u tW.818 So 118 187 171
817 288 88.1 .>82 187 271 loo ;18 417 181
Ufe .Yngeles Kaiders ai .Miami Ne\* virleans al Lo> .Angeles Rams Mondav. Dee 1 Chicago al San Diegn
NBA Standings
Bv The Yssoi'ialed Press EASTERN (ONFEKEME Xllanlic Division
W 1. Pel
9(.IU
648
462
857
MTKINXI inSEEKKV K Easl
Dallas N Y Giants Washington St I/Hiis Philadelphia
Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bav Detroit Minnesota
(enlral
8 4
5 -8
8 8 We^l
18. 227 .18:1 281 ii' tn 4,18 211
887 240 81 iol .! 224 iOS 210 2,1o 2.1.1
Boston Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New Y ork 5 8
(entral DiVisiun Milwaukee 8 ,1 648
Chicago I 6 588
Detroit 7 6 .188
Atlanta a 7 417
Indiana 4 8 808
Cleveland I 11 088
WESTERN ((iNEERENi E Midwest Division
10 2 111 2
X San Francisco 11 L .1 Hams 7 1 a vn., 2.21
New Orleans s s loo 24:
Xtlania 8 n 2.lii 2l
XA'linchedwild lardpiayoll Oerth Thursdav'siiames
Detroit 81, Green Bay 2h Dallas 20 New England 17
sundaVstianies Ytlantaal Cincmnali Buffalo aiW'ashiniior, HousIonalCleveUnd
KansasCily at New YorkGian'-Los .Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay Philadelphia at St Louis SanDiegoa! Pitshurgh Chicago at Minnesota Indianapolis at Uis Angeies Ka.oers San Francisco at New Orleans Seattle at Denver
Monda' slianie
New York Jets at Miami
Thursdav. Nov 28 Washington a' Min.nesota sundav. Ilt-c 2 Cincinnati at Cleveland Indianapolis at Bultalo Dallas at Philadelphia Denver at Kansas Citv N Y Giants at N Y Jets Pittsburgh at Houston St Louts at New England San Francisco at AUanta Tampa Bav at Green Bay Detroit at twattle
TANK MAANARA
Denver Houston Dallas 7 7
San Antonio 6 7
liah 6 7
Kansas City 2 8
Pacific Division 1. A leakers Phiienix Portland Seattle A Clippers
K..
m
.100
462
462
182
64:1
71
8 .171
8 ;:8 8 ilW (iolden il'ale ! 10 281
Thursdav s (.ames .No games scheduled
Friday s (lames W ashington at Boston New York at Detroit KansasCily at Indiana tiolden Stale at Cleveland Philadelphia at Phoemix Houston at I tah Chicago at .Seattle
Saturday s(.ames Indianaal New York Detroit at Washington New Jersey at Atlanta Houston at Dallas Clah at San Antonio Boston at Kansas City (iolden State at Milwaukts.' Philadelphia at Denver 1. Lakers at |. A Clippers Chicago at Portland
Sunday sCiumes Atlanta at Cleveland PhiK'nixalLA Clippers .Seattleat I. A Lakers
NHL Standings
Kv The \sMK iaied Press WAl FsttlNFFRKNt F Palni k ilivisioii
W I I Pts (,F t.\
Hhilarle:ahiJ 2 8 : 27 7 4
NY Islanders 11 7 1 28 iuo
NY' Rangers 8 8 I 17 70
Washington 8 7 5 17 64
Pillsbu^ 6 10 2 14 67
New Jersey 4 11 2 10 ' >4
Idams DiiisMn Montreal 12 4 2 26 6
Boston Id 8 1 21 71
Butlalo 8 8 2 20 77
jebec 8 lu 1 19 73
lartford 8 9 2 18 62
( \MPBELI.( t(NFEREN( E Norris Division Chicago 9 8 2 21) 87 77
M Louis 8 8 1 17 61 64
Minnesota 5 9 5 15 69 82
Detroit 5 11 2 12 65 8U
Toronto 4 12 3 11 60 9U
SmvihrUivisioii Edmonton 14 3 3 31 KM 60
Calgarv 12 7 1 25 103 78
Iwfe Angeles lu 7 3 23 82 72
Winnipeg 8 8 2 18 71 70
Yancouver 15 2 10 71 125
Thursdiivcvtfarmrs HartlordO, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 8, Chicago 2
Fridav's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo NY Islanders at Washington New Jersev at .Minnesota Toronto atlleiroit St Louis at Calgary Winnipeg at Vancouver
Salurdav's Games Chicago at Boston Buffalo at N Y Islanders Philadelphia at Harttord N Y Rangers at (Juebec Detroit atAIontreal New Jersey at Pittsburgh Minnesola'at Toronto St Louis at Edmonton W innipeg at Los Angeles
Sundav s (.ames Montreal at Boston Chicagoal Washington luebi*c at N Y Rangers t algary at Vancouver
College Scores
Bv The Associated Press SDITII
AlahamaSt il.TuskegeeS Morns Brow n 21. Clark 6 New berrv 25. Presbvterian 16 MIDHEfvT Miami, Ohio 81, Cincinnad 26
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press EDDTBAI.I.
National F'ootball I.eague CLEVELAND BKOWNS-Signed (ieorge l.ilja. tackle and Darryl Lewis, light end Waived Jim Dumont. linebacker Placed Rickey Bolden, tight end. on the injured reserve lisl
HtM'KEV National llmkrv League PHILADELPHIA F'LVERS-Signed Craig Pielte. right wing, to a (ree-agent contract.
Y ANCOI VER CANL'CKS-Fired Bill LaForge head coach. Named Harrv Neale interim coach SiKTER I niled Slates Soccer Fedrralion L'SSE Announced that the national headquarters are being re located from New York to Colorado Springs. Colo
Prep Playoffs
Kv The .Associated Press RAL1GH lAPi - Here are the Division I and Division II .North Carolina high school football pla>off second-round pairings for Fridav night:
DIVISION I 4-A
Scotland Co 1 l-11 at Wilson Fike ill-tn
Jacksonville i9-2i at Fav 71sl
UU-li
W Charlotte i9-2i at Gboro Page m-Oi
Char Garinger i9-2i at HP Andrew s 19-2)
.i-.A
SW Edgecombe Ml-Oi at Tarb^ro 110-11
S Guilford Mb-li at Oxf Webb
19-21
W Caldwell i9-2i at Kannapolis
Ill-Oi
W Henderson 1IHD at Statesville 110-11
2-A
Wallace-Rose Hill ill-O) at Cur rituck 17-31 Pamlico 17-41 at Whiteville 110-1' Randleman ilO-D at Forest Hills
30-11
Swam 18-31 at Maiden 110-11
1-A
Jamesville Hl-Oi at Rosewood
'9-21
Cullowhee 15-61 at Rosman 18-31 DIVISION II 4-A
Wilson Hunt <7-4i at Rox Person
i7-4i
3-A
N Edgecombe '8-3i at Greene Central 1 i-4i S Johnston i9-2i at James Ragsdale i7-4i I.exington 18-31 at Watauga 15-61 Shelbv 30-1) at Hendersonville
(8-31
2-A
Tabor Citv '9-2i at James Kenan
'9-2'
Newton-Conovcr i9-2i at Char Catholic 19-1-11
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
15 TEMNl^T(?VlM&1DAW A h/lAMPATO(?V ;sp^MelOKi fOR rre> Armcrchi ^
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I6500 Vet f^TER \A/AS? FlMEP 0MLV45Q
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^ AFTER 7000 /M FlMEe>.MeS KJTiTUEP TO AiO% volume P5C0UKT.
Zo/a Budd Returns To Track In Search Of Tresh Start'
STELLENBOSCH. South Africa IAP - Running star Zola Budd said today that she may resume her international track career and will enter an 8-kilometer road race in Zurich. Switzerland ne.xt month as a fresh start " to her career.
Budd. the 18-year-old South African who became a British citizen in April and met disaster in the Los Angeles Olympics, said she still had made no firm decision on continuing her running career for Great Britain.
She also announced the formation of a three-man trust to manage her business attains and to arrange her running commitments for the next four years Last month. Budd said she would remain m South Africa and would forsake her overseas future on the track. South Africa is barred from international competition because ol 'the white-minority government's race-segregation system, called apartheid But then Budd went into seclusion on the wine estate of Jannie Mom-berg. vice president of the nation's athletics union, and agreed to reconsider that decision
At a news conference today on the farm. Budd said. "Ive only planned my career until Dec. 80. when I will participate in a road race in Zurich and will have a rethink on my future after this race.
At the moment. Im keeping all my options open. I feel like competing internationally again, and will see what it's like when I run in Switzerland."
After that race, she said, she will return to South Africa and make a final decision on her future.
"At one stage after the Olympics, she was contused as to whether she wanted ever to run any more," said Graham Boonzaier, a Cape Province wine farmer and one of the three members o the "Zola Budd Sports Tru.st."
Budd. who set an unofficial .j.ooo-meter world record in January, became a British citizen in a blaze of publicity.
In the 3.(K)0-meler final at Los Angeles. Budd collided with American star Mary Decker as both attempted to take the lead in the race. Decker fell and Budd staggered in seventh.
Budd conceded that the method she chose to go to the Olympics was full of mistakes, and advised others facing similar decisions "to make sure about the people who are closest to you. Be sure about the peoples intention,"
Although Budd declined specifics. Boonzaier said that Budds father is no longer involved in her career and only her coach. Pieter Labuschagne. has survived the Olympic debacle to serve as the third member of the trust, along with Momberg and Boonzaier.
Momberg said Budd was considering becoming a commuting" runner, living in South Africa and competing overseas.
"This girl wasnt going to run, he said after the press conference. Then we had to look at the option of coming and going,"
Neither Miss Budd nor the two members of the trust who were present would admit to any plans after Dec. 30, but Momberg said Labuschagne had already applied for teaching jobs in the Stellentosch area outside Cape Town, where Mombergs farm is located.
Clemson, USC Prepare For Bout
COLUMBIA. S.C. 'Apt - If South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison wants help pumping up his team after a disappfjinling loss to Navy, he might invite Clemson Coach Danny Ford over for a last-minute pep talk.
Ford has made a habit this season of saying hes worried more about his 7-3 Tigers than Iheir opponents When he talked about the Tigers game Saturday against the 9-1 Gamecocks and Clemson's loss last weekend to Maryland, he offered this analysis:
What happened to South Carolina at Navy? What happened to them? I dont even know what happened to us."
And this: "If South Carolina looked worse than us last week they must have looked terrible because we looked aw ful
He even sympathized; "I would have like to see them undefeated, but I wouldnt want to see them win a national championship because then I would have to recruit against them
And praised: "South Carolina de-. serves everything theyve had. They have an outstanding coach
At stake in the anfrual in-state rivalry Saturday is Clemsons streak of four consecutive wins in the series and 27 consecutive wins at home Ford says if his team doesnt stand up and be counted. theylU
<}( blow everything" theyve built.
- The Tigers problem, according to , Ford, is their attitude. He blamed the 41-23 loss last weekend on lack of pride and worried that the Tigers
might not find their confidence.
.Maybe Ford should have .Morrison over to say a few words to the team.
"Overall, theyre a very strong football team." .Morrison said of Clemson, Defensively they had a tough game last week. But prior to that they played well. Theyre big and strong up front. As far as their kicking game is concerned, Clemson has probably got one of the finest in the country ,"
Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley may be one of the finest quarterbacks" the Gamecocks have played against this year, he said. "They have a variety of run-
ningbacks that they throw in there and all of them are very quick and very strong," Morrison said.
But in a rivalry like this, pep talks probably arent necessary.
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Peach Bowl Observers Search For Direction
ATLANTA (AP) - Peach Bowl observers are asking whether the 1984 matchup of Purdue and Virginia will steer the bowl in a new direction or maintain the same course of the past 16 years.
Six months ago, the bowl sought a new beginning. It hired a public relations company to turn the Dec. 31 game into the worlds largest New Years Eve party and the sixth highest-paying bowl. The bowls leadership vowed to pursue aggressively the most appealing available teams each year. But the questions remain.
"I'm afraid weve wound up with the same old song, even though weve sold tickets on the basis of a new beginning. said Atlanta insurance broker Dick Boger, a member of the Peach Bowl advisory committee.
Purdue is 7-4 for the year.
Virginia, which plays Maryland on Saturday for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, is 7-1-2 and is the only major college team other than Army which has never played in a bowl game.
The Peach Bowl almost always struggles to meet the National Collegiate Athletic Associations mandate of selling 40 percent of its tickets locally. It has been plagued with bad weather and its overtures to football powers consistently have been rebuffed.
Money is another consideration. The Peach Bowl payoff of $419,000 per team ranked 11th among the 16 bowls in 1983. Two Bowls younger than the Peach, the Hall of Fame in Birmingham, Ala., and the Fiesta in Phoenix. Ariz., have larger payoffs and Birmingham has basically the ame weather as Atlanta.
This year, the Hall of Fame Bowl
has sold 32,000 tickets so far, while the Peach has sold fewer than 20,000. The Peach Bowl must sell 24,000 tickets locally to retain its NCAA certification.
CBS paid the Peach Bowl $315,000 in 1983 and will My $350,000 this year. Good TV ratings are imperative this year, the last of a four-year cont^t.
When Cohn & Wolfe public relations company was retained by the bowl six months ago, Cohn & Wolfe Senior Vice President Bob Hope proposed to persuade an Atlanta corporation to put up $200,000 to raise the payoff to at least $672,000 per team, which might allow the Peach to attract the caliber team that has been untouchable in the past.
But no such corporation has come forth this year and the bowl must sell out Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium to pay as much as $572,000.
Golf's Famous Foursome Highlights Skins Game
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Pro golfs most celebrated foursome -Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson - get together again this weekend in the second of a series of television productions called the Skins Game.
A total of $360.000 will be up for grabs Saturday and Sunday in the 18-hole match (9 holes each day) on the Nicklaus-designed Desert Highlands course.
The event, highly successful in its inaugral performance with the same foursome last year, is a coproduction of Ohlmeyer Communications and Trans World International and, admittedly, is a staged-for-television event.
It will be televised live on NBC 3:30-6 p.m., EST, Saturday and 4-6 p.m.. EST. Sunday (with taped replay to sections of the country in which the live telecast conflicts with pro football).
And it will be the last under the current format and sponsorship. PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman has announced that the 1985 Skins Game will be played under the direction of the Tour, with only one of the four players to be selected by the Skins Game sponsor.
The unique aspects of last years event - the first time Palmer, Player. Nicklaus and Watson had competed in the same group, along
with the unusual format produced high TV ratings, some cheerful banter among the games greatest players, and moments of drama.
Ive had more mail about the Skins Game than anything Ive ever played in. Nicklaus said.
But the most controversial moment came after the television cameras had completed their coverage.
In a post-match confrontation that was supposed to be private but which was overheard by a reporter Watson angrily accused Player of illegally improving his lie on the 16th hole. Player, who took the most money out of the match, denied it. Relations between the two have been cool ever since.
In all. Player won $170,000, including $150,000 on one hole. Palmer provided the most dramatic moments and collected $140,000, including $100,000 on one hole. Nicklaus won $40,000 and Watson $10,000.
The four players, who have won a combined total of 41 major professional titles, are not assured of any prize money. They will play for $10,000 on each of the first six holes, $20,000 on the next six and $30,000 on the final six. If no one wins a hole, the money is carried over to the next hole and continues until one of the men wins a hole outright.
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KMIM AST FOR SATLRDAY, NOV., 24, 1984
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
(jLNERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day for long distance conununications to get in touch with those with whom you have problems. Be ready to have a change I >t ideas from those of different background to your own.
A K1ES (Mar 21 to .Apr. 19) Do those things you have been planning fo>- some time and get the right results. Ciood day to make contacts that are usually difficult.
IAI'RIJS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is excellent tor handling business matters but reserve the evening tor your mate and have a fine time together.
CEMIM (May 21 to June 21) You can easily convince partners to jom you in some new plan of activity that can bring benefiis to all concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early decide how t(; make > our home more functional and charming and then get right to work on this.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for shopping around for luxurious pieces you have long wanted, and then do other shopping as well.
\TROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for getting tlu mechanisms that will make your home run more smoothly and efficiently. Entertain this evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel that the world is a fine place today and can accomplished a good deal while in this mood.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any conference you may have wdth another can bring good results at this time. Do something to prove your loyalty to your mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be very cooperataive with your good friends so that you can gain your aims more rapidly. Attend a social affair.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the best way to get a campaign working that agrees with your own philosophy of living.
AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more dicriminatinjT where fripods ere concerned and choose the ones that will be in your life for a long time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Many situations arise whereby you understand your capabilities better and can become more prosperous in the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiD do very well in business since the nature is a blunt and honest one. and there is also the ability to work with the hands. Slant the education along such lines and add some foreign languages since there is bound to be some travel. One who will need much encouragement.
The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
19H4. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Texas Town Selling Lots
t EASTVALE, Texas (AP) - If youre interested in owning a tiny
Elot of land in Texas, Eastvale could e the place for you. The yard sale has taken on an entirely different mieaning in this North Texas town.
The financially strapped town is |IHng its last lot of land for $10 a square inch, hoping to bring in enough money to repair roads and install water and sewer systems.
said Mayor Bert Eubanks.
Were advertising this sale nationally, Mrs. Eubanks said. I also think it would make great Christmas gifts for relatives in the North. This way people can own land in Texas.
The sale could bring $9 million if the entire 900,000 square-inch parcel across from City Hall sells, Mrs. Eubanks said.
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Eaatarn Carolina's Largsst TIra Daalar 18 Locations To Sarva YouReligious Group Leader Is Sought On Counts Of Mistreating Children
By CHARLES E.BEGGS Associated Press Writer
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Authorities are looking nationwide for the leader of a religious group who is charged with criminally mistreating children, and 15 children were taken in raids on his commune, authorities said.
Police and state Childrens Services Division workers said in a custody hearing that the children of the G(X)d Shepherd Tabernacle told of being tied, suspended from a ceiling, forced to stand or squat for as long as 13 hours in an empty swimming pool and being tied and put into a dark room.
The children, ages 4 to 15, said the punishment was for such offenses as bedwetting and leaving commune property without permission. They said the discipline was ordered by Ariel Sherman, 55, the communes pastor-leader.
Tales of harsh punishment first surfaced after police took a boy from the commune into custody for allegedly stealing a candy bar at a supermarket.
The 15 children were taken from the commune on Nov. 9 and Nov. 12 and placed in temporary state custody. Sherman has been missing from the area since Nov. 10.
Sherman is charged in arrest warrants with three counts of
criminal mistreatment, a felony, and two misdemeanor counts of assault, authorities said.
Law enforcement ageticies, including the FBI, are conducting a nationwide hunt for him, said Salem police Sgt. Larry Stephens.
On advice of a lawyer, adults remaining at what apparently is a nine-family commune refused to talk to reporters.
Childrens Services employees who took children from the commune said they appeared healthy.
were neatly clothed and groomed and that few had any external marks of punishment.Officials say they believe about a dozen youngsters still may be at the commune.
Neighbors said commune members were reclusive.
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George Lucas' 'Ewok Adventure' Aimed At Youngsters And Parents
By FRED ROTHENBERG \P Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Although "The Ewok Adventure" - George Lucas first TV movie is more stepson than sequel to Star Wars," it is an enchanting fantasy-adventure for young children and all parents who wish they could be young again.
The Ewoks, those pint-size, fuzzy creatures who helped save the day in Lucas' "Return of the Jedi." have been rewarded with their own movie on ABC Sunday night.
"If people come to this thinking its the fourth Star Wars, they'll be disappointed," said producer Tom Smith. "Its really sort of a side trip."
"The Ewok Adventure is based on a story by Lucas, mastermind of the "Star Wars" trilogy and executive producer of the Indiana Jones
epic adventures. Lucas is listed as executive producer of "The Ewok Adventure.
Smith said the films budget was about twice that of a typical television movie, which would make it alx)ut $4 million. He said its scaled down in size and scope, and made for TV, because Lucas didnt want to spend three years on the project.
The Thanksgiving weekend broadcast should provide a needed boost for ABC, which has sunk to No. 3 in the ratings and, uncharacteristically, has very few miniseries and special events as bailouts. The film was offered to all three networks, but Smith said ABC won the bidding with its tremendous enthusiasm
"The Ewok Adventure," shot amid the splendor of the redwoods of Northern California, will be released to movie theaters internationally
"Tlu K\\(k \(l\t'nUnT" - Auhm* Miller, second left, and Eric Walker, third lelt. star as two \ouii space castaways who are helped in their quest to find Iheir imperiled parents In the furry and courageous Ewoks, left and right, in the tele\isioii movie. "The Kwok Adventure." The movie will air on AB( -T\ Smulay.' Al* l.aserphotoi
High Heeled Women Are Zany Quartet
Hearing Is Ordered On Producer's Will
after the ABC broadcast.
The story resembles a space-age version of the "Wizard of Oz. with enlightenment and peril lining the road back home. In this case, a familys spacecraft has crashed, separating two children from their parents. With the help of the brave Ewoks, the kids do the searching and eventually rescue their captive parents.
Along the way, the band of little warriors - the pastoral Ewoks dont believe in first strike but they are pesky self-defenders run into the kind of larger-than-life creatures, benign and otherwise, who inhabited Lucas zany, intergalactic barroom scene in the original Star Wars
Theres really nothing in "The Ewok Adventure" to alarm or scare the young; Ewoks" will never be confused with Gremlins But. at the same time, theres probably not enough action-adventure to wow the
older, more cynical kids who have seen it all on cable TV.
"You get a lot of real life on TV in the evening news. said Smith, who spent 44 years as general manager of Lucasfilms special effecjs division. "Theres not a lot of TV that goes to fantasy." *
The special effects, which Smith defines as the optical images thpt are created after the actors leave the set. are outstaSfcing for television. He said there "ere 170 special effects shots on "Ewoks," compared to 50 for E.T.." 200 for "Star Trek and 1.000 for "Return of the Jedi. ;
The movies human acting is unexceptioilal. Eric Walker plays Mace Towani, a pugnacious teenager who distrusts the Ewoks but learns to appreciate their gentle, compassionate ways. Aubree Miller is his young sister. Cindel, who has golden locks and an instinctive attachment to the cuddlv Ewoks.
.NEW VUKK AP They turn up in the (larndest places - books, television commercials, soap opera.". mghtclul)s But the High Heeled Women ai(' hardly an American institution
It they were, they d be an insane asylum
This unstrung (juartet ~ Tracey Bern. Pa.ssandra Danz. .Mary Fulham and Aiieen Sorkm has been peidorming together in .Manhattan club> since 1978. breaking up audienci's with routines they write and choreograph that include impersonations, songs, satires and * even a take-ott ot Busby Berkeley movies.
We get di>covered about every SIX months. Mi"s .Sorkin said in an interview. "Big stars come see us and "ay, \ ou girls are territic.' and we -ay. 'Oh. really. We just started tonether
Even it youAe never seen their act, you probably know them trom the book "Flam .jane Works Out. a spool ol ".Jane Fondas Workout Hook ' And you might remember their laces Irom T\ commercials or bi' part" in "Uch movies as "TootMe and "Trading Places
They al"o are regulars on Lynn Kedara'.o ' The Weight Watchers Maga/i: e Show " on cable TV And Ml"" Snrkm play" < alho[)e .Iones on \B< " daytime ."Oap. "Days ot Our Lives
But the High Heeled Women really click'when the lights go down, the audience grows quiet and the tour strut onstage m black dresses slit up the thigh and what else'. stiletto
shoes
They segue into a rap number.
For White (iirls Who Have Considered Analysis When Electrolysis Is Fnu! a parody of a Broadway play, "For Colored Girls Who Have ( onsidered Suicide When the Hambow Is Fnut '
They chant
We live III condo bondage.
We nev er miss a meal.
But no one ever asks about
The pain which whitegirls teel
Thev also do Tarzan movies, in which ,\Ii"s Berg plays a screeching ( Itccgih uial .Ml"" Sorkm a troubled
.J.ilic
laizar: and 1 had a terrible hghv lane confides to Cheetah "All 1 "aid was Tarzan. help me fix the place up. hang a few vines 4)U
hvehere, too.
"And he said. Jane better watch step .Name not on lease. Treehouse going co-op
.Miss Berg, who was born in Nanuet. N.Y., .Miss Fulham, who is from Boston and Miss Sorkin, who grew up in Washington, met in Boston when they were drama majors in college - they wont say just how long ago that was.
"We re older than Brooke Shields but younger than Joan Collins," .Miss Danz said.
.Miss Danz is from Brooklyn.
The idea for the High Heeled Women wasnt born until 1978 when they all did standup acts at a Manhattan club called Once Upon a Stove. Their first performance together came a year later.
Then TV producer Ernest Chambers saw them perform. At the time. Chambers was hoping to launch a new variety show starring all women.
\So we signed with la talent agency I. which at that point in our careers seemed like a big deal," Miss Sorkin recalled. "And we were so cheesy back then that we went to sign the contract in our costumes. We thought. This way. theyll remember us
The agency made some tantalizing promises. .Miss Sorkin said. "They told us. We re going to have High Heeled Women dolls. High Heeled Women comic books. High Heeled Women movies, magazines, shoes
.So we couldnt sign fast enough." she said.
'.So the outcome of the story is that all-girl show that Ernie Chambers wanted to do was done by the .Mandrell Sisters. Miss Fulham said. And they did a wonderful job"
But when the High Heeled Women look back, its never in anger.
They can laugh about the early days when theyd invite friends again and again to see the act. just so the house w ould look full.
But even your best friends cant laugh at a joke after hearing it for the the 18th time. Miss Danz said.
These days, its their talent and reputation that fill the house each Saturday night when they perform at the Greene Street Cafe.
The quartet has a book coming out m the spring about motherho^ in the 80s - the latest fad." said Miss Danz. who refused to divulge more.
INDIO, Calif. <AP) - A former actress and model who unsuccessfully contested the will of the late film producer Darryl F. Zanuck has been granted a hearing before the state Supreme Court.
Genevieve Gillaizeau. 37. who was Zanucks mistress for about eight years, contested the will in 1980, a few months after Zanuck died in Palm Springs at the age of 77.
Last August, a state appeals court said her appeal was frivolous and fined her attorney, Gerald Goldfarb of Los Angeles, $3,000 for filing it. But Goldfarb. in his petition to the Supreme Court, argued that there are legitimate legal issues of fraud and equity raised by the case and that the Court of Appeal overlooked them.
During a trial in 1983. Ms. Gillaizeau contended that Zanuck was of unsound mind and unduly influenced by his children when he excluded her as an heir to his estate.
A will Zanuck executed Feb. 15. 1973. in New York provided her with 40 percent of his securities, his car and two miniature Yorkshire terriers. That will was nullified Oct. 31, 1973. vv'hen he signed another leaving most of his estate to family and friends.
Repeat Performance
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - The Marching Leech Kazoo Band and the Synchronized Brief Case Drill Team will make return appearances during Sundays 8th Occasional Doo Dah Parade, a satirical answer to Pasadenas famed Tournament of Roses Parade.
The 14-hour parade, which starts at noon, also will feature the lawn mowers of Toro I Toro! Toro!, the Great American Yankee (GAY) Freedom Band from West Hollywood, a Barbecue Drill Team and something called Granny Grunts Alzheimer Hummers and Calypso Band.
Members of the latter group "havent lost their rythmn, they just can't remember the words," says the official Doo Dah program.
Poor taste? Doo Dah organizer Peter Apanel said he didnt think the parade had ever "crossed the boundary" into the offensive.
Judge Frank Moore dismissed the case when he found that the attorney who had filed the suit - noted divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson - had erred by failing to mention a 1977 codicil to the October 1973 will. The codicil, which essentially repeats the original will with some changes, should have been the suits target, not the October 1973 will, Moore ruled.
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TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult,your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
buccaneerJSS^SSB
take TWO NURSES
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FRIDAY
7 00 Let's Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11:00 Nevus 9 11:30 Movie SATURDAY
6 30 Kangaroo
7 30 Jackson 5
8 00 Stiirt Tales
8 30 Along Gang
9 00 Muppet Babies 9 30 Supercade
10 30 Hole Position
11 00 Dungeons
11 30 Pryors Place
12 00 Football
3 30 Basketball 6 00 NcivsCenlcr 9
6 30 News
7 00 Solid Gold
8 00 Airwoll
9 00 Mike Hammer
10 00 Coyer Up
11 00 News 9
II 30 Dance Fever
1 00 Soul Tram
2 00 Moyie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
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FRIDAY
7 00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud
8 00 'V 9:00 Hunter
10 00 Miami Vice
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 :30 Videos 2 00 News SATURDAY
6 30 Betier
7 00 Farm Report
7 30 W Woodpecky
8 00 Snorks
8 30 P Panther
9 00 Smurls
10 30 Alvin
II 00 Kidd Video
11 30 Mr T
12 00 Spiderman 12 30 Bananas
I 00 Basketball
3 00 Pro Bowling
4 30 Sportsworld 6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Hee Haw
8 00 Dilt Strokes
0 30 Gimme Break
9 00 Partners
10 00 Hot Pursuit
11 00 News
11 30 Video Special
1 00 Puttin On
1 30 C Closeup
2 00 News
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ALL SETS ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ARE IN WARRANTY
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Friday. November 23. 1984 2 3
Tar Heel Towns North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms recently won his bid for re-election. But how many votes did he get in Republican, North Carolina? That's just one of many strange place names in the Tar Heel state. Others include Whynot, Alert, Relief, Cricket, Krog Level Possomtrot, and Prosper. Bruce Wayne would no doubt feel at home in Bat Cave, N.C. And ladies, plan to spend your vacation in Bachelor. Conveniently, Matrimony is only a short distance away.
DO YOU KNOW - Who opposed Senator Helms in his re-election bid?
THURSDAYS ANSWER - The Pentagon serves as the headquarters of the U.S. Defense Department.
Kniiwlodi;' I'nIiTniteii. Inr
News Attorney Will Not Seek iiCennedy Photos
? WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)
. An attorney for several news ' organizations says he will not seek . ^release of photographs and a rj videotape of the scene of David Knedys death of a drug overdose.
; , tMy clients just wanted to make s absolutely certain these photographs 1 contained nothing that is of legiti-' mate interest to the public, said > Martin Reeder, who viewed the tape .and the 69 medical examiners .;^btographs showing all or part of ^Kennedy's body in the Palm Beach j hotel room where he died.
The body of the son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was found April t25 on the floor of his $250--day suite tat the Brazilian Court Hotel.
1 The pictures show a person that 'had died of a drug overdose, Reeder said Wednesday. They t werent anything more than they were purported to be.
J Under an agreement he said is >^utually beneficial to both sides, TO is forbidden to reveal details of .the pictures.
[ Reeder, representing media including the The Palm Beach Post and Evening Times in West Palm Beach and The Miami Herald, 'signed an agreement Tuesday night .'saying the material would be kept private if it appeared to show Kennedys death was drug-related.
The agreement, which also orders The Palm Beach County state at-Itorney's office and medical exam-;iners offices and the Palm Beach ipolice not to make the photos public. -IS part of a settlement in a public access dispute between the media !and the Kennedy family.
: David Kennedys brother, Joseph ^Kennedy II, and his sister, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, filed suit tclaiming a release of the photos iwould violate the familys constitutional right to privacy. It also challenged the constitutionality of
* Floridas public records law.
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O'Neill Unconcerned About Likely Challenge To His House Leadership
By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Southern Democrat, asserting that Rep. Thomas P. ONeilj is too far to the left to continue as House speaker, says hes ready to challenge ONeills re-election in a party caucus.
Rep. Charles Stenholm of Texas, a leader of the so-called Boll Weevil faction of conservative Southern Democrats in Congress, said theres definitely going to be a challenge of the sj^aker, and theres a 99 percent certainty that it will be me.
Stenholm disclosed his plans in a telephone interview Thursday with The Associated Press.
ONeill, D-Mass., who has been in Congr^s for 32 years and speaker of the House since 1976, said in a telephone interview from his Cape Cod home that anybody has a right to run in the caucus of House Democrats scheduled for Dec. 3. But the veteran Democratic leader also said he has sufficient pledges of support to be able to retain the post.
We havent made an announcement, said Stenholm, reached at his suburban Virginia home. But he also said that those of us who feel its time for a change, have decided todo it.
There are many of us in Congress who believe this is the time to begin rebuilding the (Democratic) party for 1986, and several feel that if
were going to do that, its time to get started, the congressman said.
ONeill, who turns 72 next month, has said he will retire in 1986. Some party sources have said that for this reason, any challenge to ONeiHs leadership role in the 99th Congress starting in January likely would only be symbolic. These sources dis-cusseid the leadership situation on the grounds they not be quoted publicly.
These sources have said that current discussions among legislators focus on changes that could be made in 1^, when ONeill retires.
Stenholm, 46, said he was concerned about the image of House Democrats in the wake of President Reagans landslide Nov. 6 election victory over former Vice President Walter F. Mndale. Stenholm said he feared that under ONeills continuing leadership, the wrty would be seen as obstructionist by the American people. Im afraid well be left with a stalemate, he said.
A Stenholm challenge would be the first formally launched against ONeill since 1977, although in recent years there have been signs of discontent among young Democrats who feel the leadership gives them too little say in the affairs of the chamber.
The Republican Party made only-modest gains, picking up just 14 seats in the House, despite Reagans landslide victory, and Democrats still hold a 233-182 margin.
On Monday, attorneys for both sides agreed to let Re^er review the photos and the tape to determine whether they held any news value for his clients.
If the Kennedy family had prevailed in court, a portion of the state open records law could have been declared unconstitutional, Reeder said. If the media had prevailed, the phot(K would have become public.
A settlement was in the best interest of both sides, he said.
PLITT
BARGAIN MATINEE SAT A SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM
Stenholm, who is leader of a group known as the Conservative Democratic Forum in the House, met frequently with Reagans repre-sentative in 1981 as the administration was seeking Democratic support for Reagans budget proposals. But the Texan is a staunch Democrat who has persistently spurned suggestions by the Republican Party to change political labels.
In the interview, Stenholm, a West Texas cotton grower just re-elected without opposition to his fourth term in Congress, denied that his goal is to use the speakers platform to become a surrogate for Reagan.
Saying that I have^o personal animosity toward O'Neill, Stenholm said he believed the House speaker should represent a more moderate or a little more-to-the-center philosophy.
He alleged that ONeill had virtually hand-picked Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., to be Mondales vice presidential running mate and said ONeills image as an old-style liberal Democrat is harmful to the party.
"I guess you could say its a conservative movement to make the challenge, Stenholm said, "but the dissatisfaction is very, very
widespread. We hope that we will be able to make some of the needed changes.
Tarheel II
Is Proud To Present
Kenny & Gary Edwards
(formerly of the Silver Wings Band)
as
Crossfire
This Friday & Saturday
Night From 9:00 - 1:00.
Admission $3 Stag - $5 Couple
Come Out And Enjoy The Best In Country & Country Rock. Open 6:00. Your Favorite Cold Beverage Served.
Tarheel II located 6 miles from Greenville on the old Tar Road.
ADULTS $100 TIL 530
BUCCANEER MOVIES
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A DEVILISHLY FUNNY MOVIE
A wicked sense of humor. George Burns is superb. SuchodelighL
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GEOfXGE DUIXNS OH GOD' YOU DEV.il Star-,rsg TED WASS f\ON SlLVEf^ ROXANNE, hart EUGENE ROCHE Muvc by DAVID SHIRE L-ec.p-oovceIRVING FEIN y,-e o, ANDREW BERGAAAN P'oOuceo D\ ROBERT AA SHERAAAN ,,
PAUL BOGART ------
Agricultural Industry Seeking Top Students
B> ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer
CHAMPAIGN. 111. (AP) - For ni(t' college agriculture students, there are excellent job opportunities everywhere but on the farm.
However, enrollments across the nation are down and the number of graduates falls short of meeting the needs of a sophisticated and rapidly changing agricultural industry, experts say.
If we don't look out. we aren't going to have the best and brightest minds going into agriculture." said Dale Wolf, vice president in the agricultural chemicals division of DuPont Co.
One problem, educators believe, is that top students pick college majors in high-tech fields like computer science and engineering because agriculture has a poor image.
There has been an adverse reaction by students to the financial misery on the farm, and there have been misconceptions about careers in agriculture in its broadest sense." said James Anderson, dean of the college of agriculture and natural resources at Michigan State.
Many high school counselors, students and parents think only of the economic stress on the farm and are unaware of challenging and rewarding careers from the farm gate to the supermarket. " said Dwayne Suter of Texas A&M Uni
versity.
Suter. director of the federally funded Food and Agriculture Education Information System, said preliminary indications were that undergraduate ag enrollments in the land grant universities droppc^ another 7 percent or 8 percent this fall. That would be in addition to a decline of about 20 percent in the past four years, he said.
For example, enrollments at Michigan State and Purdue have declined sharply; they have remained steady at Illinois and Cornell. Oregon State posted a slight increase.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has projected an annual shortfall of 13 percent in the number of qualified graduates available for a variety of agricultural jobs through 1985. They include international marketing, biotechnology, computer application, finance and economics, agricultural engineering and sales.
It's taken industry leaders and educational administrators a while to realize that they face a serious problem." said Jane Coulter, director of higher education programs for USDA. We've got to make the outstanding high school
1,000 students received Ph.D. degrees each year, and 40 percent of them are foreigners. That means there are not very many available
fonobs in this country, she said. Tliat
also worries the universities. Many faculty members with doctorate degrees are nearing retirement age, and we dont have enough graduate students in the pipeline to handle that, said John Campbell, dean of the University of Illinois college of agrculture.
A number of things are now being done in an effort to attract the best students to agriculture, said Ms. Coulter.
-The USDA and Texas A&M are keeping track of enrollments in agricultural programs and the jobs that are available.
students aware of the opportunities in agriculture. We neeid the best
minds applied to these fields.
Ms. Coulter also said onlv about
Congress has appropriated $5 million for graduate fellowships for 305 new students in agricultural programs at 47 universities.
Private industry is stepping up efforts to inform, and in some cases, assist, students. DuPont, for example, offered two new $10,000 scholarships in agricultural engineering at Oklahoma State and Illinois. Monsanto, another farm chemical manufacturer, sends employees to high school career days to talk about opportunities in the new agriculture.
-Universities are recruiting more and are redesigning some agricul
tural programs to satisfy a changing job market.
A few examples;
At Michigan State, Anderson sends his best students out to visit high schools with a very modem, upbeat slide presentation about opportunities in modem agriculture. He also encourages high school science teachers to include agriculture in their classes and coordinates summer internships in ag-relatedjobs.
At Purdue, efforts include $1,000 awards of excellence to the top high school graduates entering thie college of agriculture.
At Illinois, Campbell said more emphasis was being placed on communication and leadership skills sought by industry, and a new farm computer course has grown from 30 students to 600 in two years. A scholarship program is designed to attract top high school students from a variety of backgrounds.
Some, like Illinois senior Bob Burd of Armstrong, come from the farm but will find a career in other areas of agriculture.
Theres just room for two people to make it on our farm with the economy the way it is, said Burd, whose older brother already works with his father on the 400-acre family farm.
Burd saw an opportunity to use his degree in agricultural economics to
work in the farm credit system, because farmei's have a lot of debt and they are borrowing more and more money.
Classmate Virginia Montgomery of Winnetka grew up in the city and knew nothing abwit agriculture. But a summer job at the Chicago Board of Trade where grain is bought and sold got her interested, and Illinois counselors showed
her the career oi^xMlunities. Like nearly all ag graduates, she will begin work immediately as a commodity merchandiser for a major grain company.
Were locking for curi(Mis and outstanding students, said Campbell. Its a very rich and exciting experience to be part of providing the world with food and fiber.
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Christmas Holidays Ranks As Top Food-Selling Period Of The Year
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421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 0825
By The Associated Press Although most people have just finished stuffing themselves with the Thanksgiving feast, food distributors say the biggest holiday for food consumption is yet to come.
Everett Suddreth of Charlotte, executive director of the N.C. Food Dealers .Association, said Christmas ranks as the top food-selling holiday of the year, followed by Easter.
But Suddreth .said thanksgiving's third-place finish doesn't bother the 2.(K)(i independent grocery stores that are part of his association. Food sales swell 3 percent to 5 percent above normal in the holiday season.
That may sound low. but it represents a bulge over an already-increased base - The consumer buys and eats more during the colder months." Suddreth said.
The increased food buying is also good news for .North Carolina's producers of turkeys, yams and ovsters.
Tar Heels produce 29 million turkeys or 17 percent of the nation's supply, and supply nearly 38 percent
of the sweet potatoes that appear on the nation's holiday tables.
Charlie Brewer, extension specialist with the Department of Poultry Science at N.C. State University in Raleigh, said the popularity of turkey parts has helped drive up the cost this season.
There's plenty to go around. he said. "There are fewer whole birds. That's the reason prices are up. Producers are getting in excess of 50 cents per pound, which is good. The market for most of th year has been quite good, Brewer said. The latter half has been very good for the producer.
The state's turkey industry is the biggest in the country, accountinf for about $203 million in sales last year.
The sweet potato crop ranked 13th last year, worth about $58 million.
Sweet potato production is expected to total 390 million pounds this year, according to the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.
Carson Barnes of Spring Hope, the nation's largest producer and shipper of sweet potatoes, said that from 28 percent to 31 percent of the
state's annual crop is shipped during the three weeks preceding Thanksgiving.
The biggest movement of the year is Thanksgiving. Christmas is second, and Easter is third.
Thanksgiving is also one of the times of highest demand for oysters from the North Carolina coast. The oysters industry was worth $1.2 million at dockside last year, according to Bob Mahood. director of the Marine Fisheries Division in the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
"You generally use a multiplier of four by the time it gets to the consumer, Mahood said. That would include processing and shipping. Thats been about our highest year."
Sales of other types of seafood decline at Thanksgiving, according to Ed Cross, owner of Pamlico Packing Co. at Vandemere in Pamlico County.
"There are an awful lot of oysters consumed at Thanksgiving, Cross
said.
Cross said his sales to restaurants - about 250 gallons a week fall some 25 percent at Thanksgiving. But his sales that end up in home consumption double. That means he shipped about 200 gallons day in the four days preceding Thanksgiving.
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Man Helps In Arrest
BURLINGTO.N. NC (.APi - A kitchen worker at the Western Charcoal Steak House may have prevented a second shooting at a parking lot where a Burlington teen-ager was mortally wounded.
And a 16-year-old girl was thankful Thursday that William Slade, 36. doesn t know how to mind his own business
Steve Farrell. 17, died Thursday at Duke University Hospital in Durham, where he was taken after being listed in critical condition at .Alamance County Hospital, said supervisor Mary Barker Authorities sav he was shot Wednesday at the AT&T Technologies parking iot.
Police have arrested Filddie Lee Herbin, 19. of Elon College in the shooting
Before police arrived at the scene. Slade had grabbed the arm of the shooter and held him until security
guards from A&T Technologies arrived
The man had pointed the gun at Kim Spencer, a companion of Farrell.
"1 said Don't shoot the girl, give me the gun. Slade said Wednesday.
.According to Slade, he was in the restaurant parking lot when Miss Spencer ran up to him and told him her boyfriend had just been shot. She pleaded for help, he said.
"It just got me real upset how she was crying and I ran over, Slade said.
At the parking lot, Slade says he found a man standing over Farrell, pointing his pistol at the victim and yelling at him.
Miss Spencer, in hysterics, started screaming at the man and "pulling on him," Slade said. The man then pointed the gun at her.
Slade said he grabbed the man's
arm. I said Dont pull that gun on her.
I wasnt thinking he was going to shoot me, Slade said. "I was thinking he was going to shoot the girl.
Seconds after Slade grabbed the man's arm, security guards arrived.
The soft-spoken Slade played down the significance of his involvement Wednesday.
Most important to him at the time, he said, was the girls welfare.
I figured he didnt have nothing against me, he said. "I just got a little nervous afterward.
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Vessel Search Resumed
NEW YORK (AP) - The Coast Guard says the discovery of a small life raft in the Atlantic Ocean prompted the resumption of its search for the Amazing Grace and the trawlers seven crewmen.
The 87-foot. Hampton. Va-based vessel was last heard from Nov. 14 from off Cape .May. N.J. The Coast Guard had suspended the original search Wednesday night
But the small raft, which should have been one of two on board the Amazing Grace, was reported found at about 6 a m Thursday about 270 miles off the coast of Chincoteague, Va.. said James Graham, a
spokesman with the Coast Guards 3rd District Headquarters in New York.
There was no name on the raft. Graham said. It was a little plate on the raft that was traced to the manufacturer, who identified it as belonging to the Amazing Grace.
The spokesman said the raft was the smaller of the two carried by the trawler, and that both would normally be stocked with two days of provisions.
The one thing that was found was a knife in an open position. That was it. Graham said. Provisions for two days were missing.
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i
Researcher Points To Child Care By Schools
By BARBARA MILFORD Associated Press Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Schools must begin making allowances for the children of their teen-age students if they are to keep young mothers from dropping out in a continuing cycle of poverty, a researcher says.
parents or pregnant students frwn such groups as the National Honor
Society can nudge studojt-parents out of the classromn, Ms. Dunkle
said in an interview Wedn^day.
In addition, by steering girls toward stereotypical female roles, schools inadvertently encourage teen-age pregnancy, said Margaret Dunkle, co^lirector of The Equality Center in Washington, D.C., and a member of the Governors Task Force on Teen-age Pregnancy in Marylnd.
A lack of child care during school hours, classwork missed by students whose children have doctors appointments and school rules barring
Right now, said Ms. Dunkle, who spoke earlier in the we^ at a conference on teen pregnancy attended by educators and state agency representatives, services are fragmented and. the students who are 12, 13, 15 years old fall through the fragile safety net. Dxey cant navigate the bureaucratic maze. In fact, most 30-year-olds cant.
Nationwide, more than 1 million teen-age mothers are raising 1.3 million children, accordiog to the Alan Guttmacher Institute of Washington, D.C., a non-profit research (M-gaization. Eighty pmeent (rf them nevo return to school and than one-quarter become
more
The conference attracked 430 representatives of schools and four state agencies ami discussml an, interagency approach to dealing" with teen-age parents, said Ms. Dunkle.
again within a year, acto the National Goiter for Educational Statistics.
If you have a voy young wmnan who has beoi creative oioti^ and lersistent enough to keep up with ler studies dm^ p-egnancy and has returned to simoid, she may be
School in Baltimore, a 405-student school for p'^nant students that provides some day care for students children, as one which is dealing with its students proMons.
But she said, The long-term aiswer isnt in schools like Paquin because the students who (most ,need an education) drop out in the transfer pncess.
Instead, schools and state agencies must fmrm a partnership to provide services for the total
pre-
ponon, said Ms. Dunkle, dio has spent two years researching pn-blems related to adolescent gnancy.
Teen-age pregnancy is symptmn of povty; teen-age gnancy rates are hi^i^ wl incixne is lowest, she said. Yc girls who have low self-esteem no h<^ fiM* the future are the ones most likely to become young mothers.
But schools, too, by discouraging
girls from studyii^ advanced math or auto mechanics can give very traditional sex-stereotyped messages (that) in fact encourage teen-age pregnancies, she said.
Teachers and administrators are weQ-meaning; they want to help stmlaits, Ms. Dunkle said.But most of them dont realize that when they give the message to you^ girls that the only role (m- their mayor role is to be a wife and mother, they are mcouraging teen-age pegnancy.
faced with a host of prot^ms like an unexcused absence or failing a math test when ^ has to take her baby to a clinic, Ms. Dunkle said.
Ms. Dunkle singled out the Laurence Paquin Juni(w-Senior Hi^
I ^
Labor Department Official Probe Target, Sources Say ^
, By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department is refusing to disclose the status of its chief of staff, who, sources say, is under investigation for bs role in awarding no-bid contrpts and a trip on a lobbyists sailboat.
The sources said the departments Office of Inspector General - which invest^ates fraud, waste and abuse - has been interviewing employees about the activities of Daniel K. Benjamin, a senior aide and trusted ally fit Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.
The sources spoke only on condition tiiey not be quoted by name, and seveN said they have been asked by investigators and other depart-nient officials not to speak with reporters about Benjamin.
Donovan is on unpaid leave while he defends himself against a grand jury indictment in Bronx County Court in New York.
A woman answering Benjamins office telephone refused to say whether he was working and referred a rejwrter to department spokesman Michael Volpe, who also refused to confirm whether the chief of staff was on Uie job. Volpe added that information on leaves by department officials is private and non-disclosable.
Attempts to reach Benjamin at his home on several occasions were unsuccessful. Messages left on his hom phone recording system, asking h|m to call, produced no results.
In ^ mid-October, Benjamin told senior department officials in a menio that he would be on leave from his $66,400 salary through the end qf that month. One source said he has not returned since, although It is possible he could have appeared in his office briefly. As chief of staff, Benjamin normally has a high-profile job within the department.
According to the sources, investigators are focusing on:
wnjamins trip last July on the 32-foCt Navajo Chief, a sailboat owndd by lobbyist Mike McKevitt, Washington counsel for the National Fedejration of Independent Business. The organization represents some 56O,0h0 small businesses, which are affeijed by department regulations andmograms.
-Tlie role Benjamin played in the award of contracts without competitive bidding, including a seveo-day contract to his former research assistant who was one of his sailing partners on the lobbyists boat.
Government forms filled out by Benjamin, in which he listed different amounts for his earnings before entering government service.
Asked about the case. Deputy Inspector General Raymond Maria said, I cannot confirm nor deny that we have an investigation of that nature.
A former assistant professor of * economics at the University of Washington in Seattle, Benjamin, 37, entered the Labor Department as a consultant in June 1982 and served in several high-ranking jobs before his appointment as chief of staff last May.
Tlie sources said investigators specifically asked about a $2,357 contract awarded to Keith Wollen-berg, a former research assistant to Benjamin at the University of Washington.
And employees reportedly told investigate^ what they knew about other no-bid contracts in which Benjamin played a role. Contracts without competitive bidding are permitted under specified criteria when the contracting official can
comments on Ethylene Dibromide (EDB), a hazardous substance regulated by the department.
A (lepartment memo, justifying the lack of competitive biddii, cited Wollenbergs experience with EDB relations ana tight time
was to begin.
Benjamins messages were directed to Eric Sonett, a former student of Benjamin who worked at the Labor Department last summer and the third crewman on the lobbyists boat.
\^n is Wollenberg c(ning? Will he need money to finance the research he will be doing? asked Benjamin, whose computer co^ name was captain.
In another message, Benjamin asked Sonett, Are ycHi interested in helping me crew? ... If KW can get
in the night befiffe, he can help too.
Wollenberg sutaiitted a tll f(xr h work totaling $2,357 that included round-trip airfare between San Francisco and Washington, per diem expenses and seven rays labor at $110 a day between July 31 and Aug. 8.
Regarding the fmancial disclosure issue, Benjamin said in an interview last month that instructions ra different forms sought fmancial in-fwination for different time periods and that fact accounts fw any differences.
CONVERSATION TABLE - LUy Szenasi, second from left, chats with six passerbys in a Paris cafe while sitting near the bold sign on her table which reads Come, lets have a chat. Mrs. Szenasi is a smiling.
gray-haired lady of 60 and has traveled throughout Europe promoting "conversation comers, designated areas in parks and beaches, airports and cafes where strangers can strike up a conversation. (AP Laserphoto)
Pinewood Memorial Parks Mausoleum. Designed by Americas most respected mausoleum builders for beauty and permanence.
After 33^ears of careful plarming, Rnewood Mertxyial armounces
plans to construct its mausoleuin.
properly justify them.
Wollenberg spent seven working
days last summer prepanng a report that analyzed public <
pressure fm* prixhicing the report.
But an internal computer message system in the Labor Department shows that Benjamin also wanted Wollenberg in Washingtim to be part of a three-man sailing crew for a trip just days before the EDB analysis
S. G. Wilkerson anid Sons, owners of Pinewood Memorial Park, proudly announce plans to begin construction on a prestigious chapel mau' soleum on the grounds at Pinewood.
Now, you have the choice of above-ground entombment in a mausoleum designed to last through the ages.
^ The mausoleum (artist s rendering above) is a
V "McCleskey-designed structure. McCleskey is considered by many in the industry to be the finest available mausoleum designer and builder in America.
Italian granite and marble and poured-in-place concrete and steel along with the most respected mausoleum designer in America will result in the kind of mausoleum owners and estate-purchasers will be proud of.
^ he extensive planning that went into this
Now, above-ground entombment will be available and affordable from Pinewood Memorial Park. And the costs will be comparable to ground burial.
Ourplanning has paid off. In design. In beauty. In permanence. And in service youve come to expect from Pinewixxl Memorial Park.
building was necessary to achieve the lasting quality that will result in beauty and permanence.
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OFFICES 2100 E. 5th St. 752-2101 GROUNDS Just off Highway 33, on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits.
iii
26 Daily RellectOf. Greenville N C Friday, November 23. 1984Studies Suggest It's 'Never Too Late' To Stop Puffing
By SH ARONCOHEX Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Cigarette smoking is the single largest preventable cause of death in the United States, but people who kick the habit even after decades of addiction can significantly reduce the risk of fatal heart disease, researchers say.
Studies published in todays Journal of the American Medical Association say there are about 1.5 million more smokers in the United States than 20 years ago and that cigarette smoking causes more than
330,000 deaths each year.
But physicians sav the fatality rate can be reduced even among older people who have smoked for as long as 50 years.
A five-year study in Cook County of 2,674 poor, urban residents ranging in age from 65 to J4 found tlK risk of heart-disease deaths was 52 percent higher among current cigarette smokers than nonsmokers and ex-smokers alike.
"These data suggest that even among older persons who have smoked for decades, the effects of smoking are at least partly re-versable within one to five years after quitting,* the study said.
Dr. Adrian Ostfeld, one of the authors, said the results demonstrate that "its never too late to quit."
Ostfeld, a professor of epidemiology and public health at Yale Universitys School of Medi
cine, said long-time smokers who quit can expect to lose their cigarette cough, walk up stairs without losing their breath and be less prone to heart attacks.
Among people younger than 65 the risk of fatal heart disease was nearly 100 percent greater when comparing heavy smokers a pack or more a day to non-smokers, he said.
Ostfelds study is one of several aling with smoking and tobacco in todays journal.
In an accompaning editorial. Dr. William Pollin, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, called smoking the single largest-preventable cause of death in America and because of recent advances in understanding addic
tion. the medical field has an unparalleled opportunity to fulfill its primary responsibility of reducing suffering and death.
One doctor suggested that the havoc of smoking would be more apparent if it werent almost always omitted from-death certificates.
Of 350,000 smoking deaths in 1980, only 46 death certificates listed smoking as the underlying cause of death, said Dr. R.T. Ravenholt of World Health Suryeys Inc. About
2,000 others made some mention of smoking.
Ravenholt said if more death certificates mentioned smoking, legislators, lawyers and the public would be more heedful of the hazards that he estimates killed
about 10 million people this century.
The 350,000 deaths from cigarette smoking constitute more than all other dnig and alcohol abuse deaths combined, Pollin said. More than 60 percent of the annual cigarette deaths were among pwple who became addicted to nicotine as adolescents, he said.
He added that dramatic changes can be achieved in addiction and noted that more than 70 percent of U.S. servicemen addicted to heroin in Vietnam kicked the habit.
More than 200,000 lives per year can be saved if we achieve the same level of success in dealing with nicotine that was reached by returning Vietnam heroin addicts, Pollin said.
Other findings m me journal;
-More than 30 million regular smokers have been able to quit in the last 20 years. The percentage of American male smokers dropped from 52 percent to 35 percent;,the percentage of women smokers,fell from 34 percent to 29 percent.
-During the 1970s. smokipg among teen-age girls went up i-higher than their mqle counterparts.
-An estimated 35 states have laws limiting smoking in public places. ,
-Nicotine chewing gum, whpn complemented with group therapy, is twice as effective as a placebo in helping smokers who want to quit;.
-For the first time since 1924, total annual cigarette consumption in the United States is running below 600 billion.Officials Plan Park On Site Of Blasts Near Mexico City
By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press W riter
MEXICO CITY (AP) - State officials say a park will be built on the scorched ground where fiery explosions destroyed scores of houses and killed 346 people in a poor neighborhood outside the capital.
Benjamin Granados, state of Mexico public works director, said bulldozers would begin razing 122 homes no longer safe for habitation, possibly today. Trucks began moving belongings from the homes to warehouses Thursday.
"In 10 or 15 days it will be a park. he said of the heaviest damaged part of the San Juan Ixhuatepec section of suburban Tlalnepantla. The death . toll rose to 346 on Thursday when nine victims died in the hospital.
People whose homes are razed will be given new homes worth $10,000 in another area. But some residents said they would rather remain, especially if the devastated gas storage plant, owned by the government oil monopoly PEMEX, is moved.
Some residents said that about eight or nine months ago they also fled a fire at a lumber facility in the same PEMEX complex. That fire was controlled and they returned home some afterwards.
PEMEX officials have said they do not plan to rebuild the gas facility in the same place, and the location may also be turned into parkland.
Some residents said they believed their houses could be repaired, although they were in the area considered uninhabitable.
Granados said a few standing houses in the planned park area will probably be demolished, even if they are in satisfactory condition, to develop a security belt against future explosions, should PEMEX rebuild.
He said the residences were built on land sold illegally by farmers who had the right to work, but not sell, government communal farmland. "We are taking advantage of the situation to regularize the zone, said an official involved in the planning, who spoke on condition he not be named.
Returning to their homes Thursday, many residents found only charred remains and piles of rubble from Mondays blasts.
For Raul Pena Duarte, 44, there was little left.
All my family died there, Pena Duarte said as stood at a doorway opening onto the blackened rubble of the house and patio he had built. Only walls and the wheels of what might have been a bicycle were recognizable.
I had gone to work. They were all asleep, he said. A piece of one of the tanks went through there and then everything burned. .
Pena Duarte, his wife, four children ranging from 10 to 16, his wifes mother and sister and another family lived in the simple three-room house.
I think I will leave here, he said. "Im from the state of Michoacan. Thats where I think 1 will go at the end of the year. Whats left here? Alfredo Jara Garcia wept as he lingered in the shell of the burned-
out two-room home where his sister, her husband and their six children died.
Telenhone and electrical pwKvs strung new wires and men wielding brooms made of bunches of,Twigs swept the streets. Other cre\ dug trenches to repair water leaks^ags of cement, concrete blocks, Mp(s, steel construction rods and^her building supplies were unload^into a church recreation lot for dist^-tion to people repairing their hoiq^.
Sidewalk Santas On Jolif;
**
to the street to raise money ir|)r Christmas dinners and other holfday comforts for the poor and home|pss.
All this that you see here was just our family, his cousin Sergio Avila Morales said, pointing to a row of small homes facing a field of gas storage tanks. At least 15 family members died, he said.
NEW YORK (AP) - With 31 shopping days remaining until Christmas, a squadron of sidewalk Santa Clauses hit the streets today in the annual Volunteers of America fund drive.
Between 45 and 50 Santas will take
old and young, the group annouijcld Thursday. The Santas will gAJ^a hearty breakfast of steak and.< before kicking off the 88th Yuletide solicitation drive.
GOREN BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
AVOID BEING EMBARRASSED
Both vulnerable. .North deals. NORTH 4 K1053 ^ J863 0 AK5
103 WEST EAST
76 4982
^7 rAQ109
0Q96432 0 7
Q972 KJ654
SOUTH
AQJ4 ^ K542 0 J108
A8 The bidding:
North East South West
Pass 1 Dble 2
3 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of
Don't submit tamely to an end play. Sometimes you have the wherewithal to avoid it.
. The bidding doesnt find favor with this department. We would prefer a preemptive jump to three .clubs with the West hand, and a cue bid of four clubs rather than unilaterally picking a major with the South hand. The final contract, however, was eminently reason able.
West elected to lead his singleton heart. East rose with the ace and returned the nine. Declarer played low. West ruffed and shifted to a club. After capturing Easts king with the ace, declarer drew two rounds of trumps, cashed the dia mond ace and returned to hand with a trump for the diamond fines.se. When that succeeded, declarer cashed dummys remaining dia mond winner to reach this position:
10
V J8
0 -
10
VLFLny .
[Fl*Q97
J6
J
^ K5 0 - 8
Declarer exited with dummys club, and he didn't mind who won the trick. If East took it, he could either lead away from his queen of hearts or give declarer a ruff-sluff; if West wins the club, he is forced to yield a ruff-sluff. Either way, declarer could lose no more tricks.
East could have prevented the end play. At trick two he should return the queen of hearts, and West ruffs away declarers king. Now when declarer tries the throw in play in clubs, East can rise with the jack and exit with the ten of hearts, and he must still come to a heart trick for down one.
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Caspian Sea Resort Of Baku Exemplifies Diversity Of Russia
B> y.ISJJNSMXI.K spread south to incorporate Iranian ielevision area m the earlv im stands across the street policeman' wtx
f IOS/ NoverT)Of.t ? 'OP,5 27
Associated Press Writer
BAKU. U SS R. (AF. - Vines twist around ornate iron balconies overlooking noisy narrow streets and women in scarves hawk pomegranates and spices. It's more like the Mediterranean here in Baku than the Soviet Union.
Vet the city on the Caspian Sea KH) miles north ot Iran is the capital ot Azerbaijan, a .Soviet republic whose development under communism in many ways exemplifies the vast land ruled from Moscow.
The foreign styles mixed with Bakus Soviet-era apartment blocks and outsize government buildings predate the 1917 revolution, which
spread south to incorporate .Azerbaijan into the .Soviet Union m 1920
Conquered t)> Persians. Turks and Arabs in the past, the old Azerbaijan shared the Moslem religion with neighboring Persia, now Iran. Its native language is related to that spoken.in Turkey, about .liKi miles to the w est
Now. one ol Baku's two functioning mosques is almost empty on a Friday, the Moslem sabbath. Wals barely glance at a portrait of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini outside the Consulate of Iran and profess no interest in day-long broadcasts of readings from the Koran, the .Moslem holv book, on
Iranian television .Moscow decreed m 1929 that the local language, written since the 7th century in Arabic script, be transcribed into Uitin letters Ten years later. Russian cyrillic was substituted, with eight specially added characters. Now. this very Soviet melange of Russian and Arab styles is the language ot numerous Communist Party slogans adorning Baku iactoiTC"
The European style of Bakus Victorian villas, now subdivided into flats, arrived with the oil discovered in the 19th century.
Russians and businessmen from as far away as Britain made Baku the world s premier oil producing
PETER THE GREAT Soviet Army soldiers dressed in 17th century uniforms charge across a snowy field in Suzdal, a sleepy Russian village, as fnoviemakers from II countries shout orders in four languages as "Peter the
Great" is filmed recently. Hollywood came to Russia after a year of negotiation and preparation. (AP i.aserphoto)
Ancient Syrian Village Believed Inhabited 20 Centuries Ago
ByG.G.LaBELLE Associated Press Writer
, MAALULA, Syria (AP) - Its only > about 30 miles north of bustling ' Damascus, but the village seems a t world apart You turn off a main ; bi^way rising through dusty, brown
hilk and suddenly a valley green ; with fields and trees spreads out ' before you.
I' The valley leads to Maalula,
whose houses cling to the limestone rockface so precipitously they seem
ahnost piled atop each other. Some
of the houses are stucco painted a . Hght blue which, set among white-: stucco houses and others of rough ' stone, give the village almost a
inosaic appearance.
, The oldest houses are built into ' caves believed inhabited by man as . eairlv at the lOth century B.C.
' ^ M/nat also makes Maalula distinct is the language the people speak. It
Is'Aramaic, the language spoken by : Jflsps Christ nearly 2,000 years ago.
, The Rev. Michel Zaroura. head of ; the' Grek Catholic Mar Sarkis Monastery here, said that while in most places the language disappeared about 270 A.D., it somehow ' survived in Maalula.
: The village was an important religious center at the time, the
Jfriest explained in an interview.
' In admtion to religion, there are ^ oUier reasons readily apparent why ' the language, less gutteral than the ; Arabic also spoken here, would ' manage to survive in Maalula.
:: In addition to the Mar Sarkis Mastery. Maalula is the home of I the. Greek Orthodox Convent of St. ' ^kla, and Zaroura related a legend
abmit the woman saint and how the
Village got its name.
: t ;He said that St. Tekla. a student of ^ Sj. Paul, was being persecuted by
her father for having converted to
* * >
Christianity from paganism. She tried to flee but ran into the limestone mountain Maalula is built against. Suddenly an opening appeared in the mountain and she made her escape.
Maalula means "entrance in Aramaic.
The Convent of St. Tekla is partly built into a cave, and Zaroura said the building dated to the 1st Christian century. Water drips from the cave into a small trough, which has a cup attached to it by a small chain.
"The water is said to have healthful properties. Zaroura.
The priest said his own monastery, named for Mar Sarkis (St. Sergius), was built in the 4th century. Mar Sarkis was a Syrian serving as a Roman soldier who was tortured and executed near the end of the 3rd century when it was learned he had secretly converted to Christianity. Zaroura said.
He added that the monastery's site was believed to be that of a pagan temple earlier and that wood from one door in the monastery was tested and found to be 3,000 years old.
Most of the buildings doors are only about four feet high, said to be so built both to give the monks humility and as a defense against invaders.
The monastery church, built in the shape of a Greek cross, has walls of rough stone and a dome that is white stucco inside. Dusty crystal chandeliers with electric bulbs illuminate gold painted icons and crosses inlaid with various woods and mother of pearl.
Zaroura walked from one icon to another, dismissing some as recent, describing others as "very old. very valuable.
Later, as he explained the Mar
Sarkis history, he served tiny glasses of a dark red. very sweet wine made at the monastery.
The only Western language Zaroura speaks is French. But he brought out tapes he had made of a brief lecture in more than half a dozen languages - among them. English. Hungarian, and Russian.
He said he wrote out a script in Arabic, then with the help of native speakers, painstakingly memorized in each language his short history of Maalula and Aramaic.
The ancient language was spoken throughout Southwest Asia from about 900 B.C. until the end of the 3rd century A.D. The biblical books of Daniel and Ezra were originally written in it. and Zarouras tapes feature an Aramaic recitation of the Lords Prayer. The rhythm is similar to that of an English recitation of the prayer, which begins "Our Father,and was taught by Jesus to his disciples.
Today Maalula and the nearby villages of Bakha and Jubadin are the only known places where Aramaic is generally spoken. Its 4.000 residents are mostly Greek Catholic. Aramaic survives in small pockets elsewhere, especially among the elderly. For example, the language is used ritually by the elders of a dwindling community of Syrian Orthodox Christians in Jerusalem.
Maalula's isolation, at a time when few tourists visit Syria, was apparent in that a reporters search for almost an hour produced only one English speaker, a boy of about 9.
"I am fine, the boy said. "How are you?
When asked in English if he could speak Aramaic, he replied. "I am fine. How are you? - apparently exhausting his vocabulary in English, if not in Aramaic.
area in the early 19(K)s
Allred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite whose legacy tunds the Nobel prizes, was among the wealthy who built mansions on the Caspian .Sea. prompting Azerbaijanis to say even now that there is Baku oil in the Nobel prizes
Revolutionaries also tound Baku prolitable Joset Stalin helped to organize an oilworker." "triko in 190.') Tweniy-six eommi.ssarh set up a socialist commune alter the 1917 revolution and even their slayings m an alleged plot by British and Turkish oil tycoons did not halt the communism ihat holds sway today.
As in most other parts ot the .Soviet Union, traditional ways uri derwent radical upheaval amid dogged pursuit ot industrialization, modern agriculture, universal education and atheism.
.Soviet statistics depict Azerbaijan as a model pertormer. but tigures show the boom is slowing.
The oil that built Baku is drying up. Defunct pumps stand everywhere Hundreds still tunctioning extract every available drop, even at the price ot marring the view a! the Temple of Fire Worshippers, a tourist attraction and ancient center of an Indian sect where an oil pump
stands across the .street To halt the trend that saw annual oil production tall more than to percent from 197ti to I9k2. the late President Leonid 1 Brezhne\ urged speedy completion ol a plant tor manutacturing deep sea drilling platforms to extract sizeable deposits irom iheiaspian Reportedly delayed by a switch from I -S. t() European contractors, the plant still is not ready .Much credit for .Azerbaijan s model performance goes to Geidar A. Aliev, the republic's former KGB (secret plice chief and party leader tapped in 19H2 to become a Politburo member and first deputy premier m .Moscow Just as his republic is something of a model tor the rest ol the .Soviet Union. Alie\ is an ideal Soviet man.
A native Azeri, Aiiev has risen to high office in Moscow via his secret police career and the schooling and promotion the country offers promising Uommunist Party loyalists.
In the 1970S. when laxity became the fashion elsewhere as Brezhnev s control faltered. Aliev purged corruption,
Baku residents suggest this was popular One woman prai.sed Aliev as ' a verv good Uhekist (secret
policeman' who 'nod his nati\* Azerbaijan and win kcd hard tor it He leit a land where comnuiiiisni IS now so entrenched that the forces that once destroyed the past now are comfortable in preserving it.
Monuments in the ancient walled center of Baku are iieing restored At a caravan.sary restaurant, the wailing, sinewy sound ot Azeri mu.Mc greets guests eating stutted vine leaves, pilaf and other native disties Other traces ol ttie past are the evident abiding reluctance ot men to treat women as full eijuals and th" dominance ot the native language amid the Azeris w ho make up neat l> 80 percent ot the republics (i4 million peoph^
Lack ot modern housing remains a problem in Baku. Though pictur esque. many ol the one-tloor tumbledown houses ot the city center lack running water Natives say, however, tfuit changes have been vast ".My daughter 'a 14-year-old pointed to a picture m a book the other day and asked me where it was." one woman said 1 told her it was a mountain village, like the one where I used to spend my summers as a child A'ou see. our children cannot remember the villages
j|ni ( KNTI RV I.ETTER in . Mel.ui Iteil ot Hie 'TlflibrWge Uiihersity I ibrary liolil'> a jiage. tell. Iioni eeiUinw letter in llelnew and an IHh ceniniw iWlHeH Bible reeovered Iruiu a dusty loniii in a t aim >vnuuogue, riie. writings wei'4* piecetl tngetlier lorni
scraps ol paper and oilier wrilings. imiiMlm laomx lelleis. honseliold aeeounts and cliildrairv itia sacred tevis loi iils of worship and exeuilnes> .mcnni -ol llie t ins.idei coiniliest ol loe llol\ l and ( M l.awerphotoby .loiiii itedniaiH. '
I 1
When an owner has misplaced a pet (or vice versa), turn to classified. It gets people and pets back together. Classified is where the people (and the animals) are!
CUusified...a real animat lover!
752-6166
Classified Advertising Department
The Daily
20 I ne liauy r>t,
PEANUTS
lui. ot?envMie. im o
Hrioay. November ^3.
you HAP TO MAKE A L0N6ER REPORT ANP A BI66ERHATANP6ET AN "A'' PIPN'T YOU?
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NUBBIN
BLONDIE
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ONE GOOP THING ABOUT THE ARMY 15 FREE MEPICAL care
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
I ONLY COMF Hf p& Tb FFfD tIFFMVip; To rWP LEMMiNg;.
fHAMtS -23
t.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
ANO NOU LET'S GOTO Bia FLEMING DOON ON THE SlOEUNG OOlTM THE COACH FROM STATE U. /
COACH, WHEN THE OTHER TEA^^ GETS NEAR THE GOAL UNE .THEIR FULLBACK REAU.V SEEMS TO SMELL THE END ZONE, DOESN'T HE 2-
THAT'S BECAUSE OUR DEFENSE IS THERE. BILL. AND THEV STiNK /
SHOE
UNESCO Crisis Made Worse By Britain Joining U.S.
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Britains decision to join the United States in threatening withdrawal from UNESCO unless reforms are made deepens the crisis facing the U.N. agency, and increases pressure on other Western nations to follow suit.
One Western delegate, who spoke Thursday on condition that e not be named, said the decisions of two foi
he not be named, said the decisions of two founding members to withdraw from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization was especially significant.
In this situation, one plus one means an awful lot more than two, he said. There will have to be a re-examination of possibilities in Washington and European capitals.
Geoffrey Howe, Britains foreign secretary, said Thursday that his country would pull out of the 161-nation organization unless management and budget reforms are made by the end of 1985.
UNESCOs director general, Amadou Mahtar MBow of Senegal, has been gambling the agency could survive the U.S. withdrawal set for the end of this year, even though the United States pays 25 percent of UNESCOs budget.
Britain, the United States, the Netherlands, and other Western countries have criticized the organization as being overly political, badly managed and often anti-Western.
Delegates said Britains decision will put pressure on the Netherlands, Denmark, Switzerland, West Germany and other Western nations to go along.
Like the British, the Dutch and Danish governments sent letters to MBow during the summer calling for reforms to prevent UNESCO from plunging into a crisis from which it might never recover. Japan, Singapore and the Philippines also have expressed concern.
However, a Dutch foreign ministry spokeswoman said: We are not considering withdrawing now and we are still cautiously optimistic about UNESCO. We still think that improvements can be made.
The United States was assessed about 25 percent of UNESCOs two-year budget of $374.4 million for 1984-85, but has agreed to pay only $46.8 million for 1984. Britain contributes 4.9 percent of the budget, or about $6.25 million annually.
We have not been satisfied that value for money has been obtained, Howe said. Nor were we satisified that the developing world has been getting value from (UNESCO).We acknowledge that some progress has been made.... But much remains to be done.
He noted that a UNESCO general conference has been scheduled for Sofia, Bulgaria, next October and he said it would have a key part to play in reforms.
During its autumn meeting the 51-nation Executive Board agreed to put a ceiling on UNESCO spending in the 1986-87 budget. This was one of the major demands of the United States and other Western countries who charge UNESCO does not show fiscal restraint.
But resolutions calling for UNESCO to put less emphasis on or eliminate controversial programs and improve piersonnel, monitoring and budget practices were put off until the spring session.
UNESCO programs on communications, human rights and peace and disaramament often have led to ideological confrontations. Western media organizations have expressed the fear that discussion of protection of journalists in member countries would lead to licensing, effectively restricting their activities.
UNESCO spokesman Dileep Padgaonkar said the organization regretted Britains decision all the more because it was on United Kingdom territory that the organizations founding charter was signed 39 years ago. He said MBow would reply at an appropriate time.
Howes announcement in the House of Commons on Thursday was criticized by former Prime Minister Edward Heath, a Conservative like the current prime minister, Margaret Thatcher. He said Britain would lose influence over the organization if it quit,.
Thanksgiving Day In Fla.
Flooding
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Strong winds and nearly 8 inches of rain forced residents of two trailer parks to head for higher ground, snapped power lines and made traffic accident rates go bonkers as South Florida sloshed through Thanksgiving Day.
The National Weather Service in West Palm Beach reported 7.53 inches of rain for the 30-hour period ending at 1 a.m. today, said forecaster Andrew Stem.
I dont think well have more in the way of heavy amounts, but its going to rain a light rain on and off, said meteorologist Ron White at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.
Red Cross workers set up a temporary shelter for residents of two trailer parks in suburban West Palm Beach driven from their homes by flooding.
This morning, the water was up to the second step outside, said Tom ODonald, a resident of the Seminole Colony trailer
w wtuviav VI Ul^ L^llllllUIC VUlUllJf 11
park. A little more and it would have come into the trailer.
Jerry Krinn, a Red Cross disaster services coordinator for Palm Beach County, said most residents of the parks returned home late Thursday.
High waves grabbed at the shore along part of State Road AlA in Palm Beach where sections of the highway routinely wash out during heavy weather. Auto accident rates were up Wednesday because of the rain.
It was crazy ... it went bonkers, said Florida Highway Patrol Trooper LeeAnn Pender in St. Lucie County.
About 1,200 Merritt Island residents were without electricity for about two hours Thursday morning when winds gusting to 25 mph blew tree limbs onto power lines, said Florida Power & Light spokesman Jim Rentz.
It doesnt take a strong wind when the limbs get wet, Rentz said. p;
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel A Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals
WANTED
Wanted 0S1
Work Wanted OSf
Wanted 140
Roommate Wanted 142
Wanted To Buy 144
Wanted To Lease 144
Wanted To Rent 140
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent 121
Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent
Lots For Rent.............
Merchandise Rentals......
Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Properly For Rent
Rooms For Rent 130
SALE
Autos For Sale
on 02*
Bicycles For Sale
030
Boats For Sale
032
Campers For Sale
034
Cycles For Sale
034
Trucks For Sale
03*
Pets
044
Antiques
041
Auctions
042
Building Supplies
043
Fuel, Wood, Coal
044
Farm Equipment
045
Furniture
044
Garage-Yard Sales
047
Heavy Equipment
DM
Household Goods
04*
Insurance
071
Livestock
072
Fruits And Vegetables
073
Miscellaneous
074
Mobile Homes For Sale
075
Mobile Home Insurance
074
Musical Instruments
077
Sporting Goods..........
071
Commercial Property
102
Condominiums For Sale
104
Farms For Sale.........
104
Houses For Sale.........
. >9*
Investment Property
111
Land For Sale...........
Lots For Sale...........
Resort Property For Sale
.117
1
NtadvCtesiM
nn?52-ll
Four Die In House Fire
By The Associated Press
Four members of an Illinois familv died in a house fire that began in a chair, and a fire in a mobile home in Michigan killed two young brothers, authorities said.
Fire broke out early Thanksgiving morning at a house in East Peoria, 111., killing a couple and two children, authorities said. A third child was in critical condition early today.
The couple and an infant son were sleeping in a front bedroom of the single-story home when fire broke out in a living room chair, said East Peoria Fire Chief Terry Brewer. The other children were sleeping in a rear bedroom.
Officials were investigating the cause of the fire.
About 25 firefighters extinguished the blaze in about 10 minutes, and most of the damage was confined to the living room and one bedroom, Brewer said.
History test-Who chopped down the cherry tnge?
A Toll-Free Line For Confused Cooks
CHICAGO (AP) Thousands of confused cooks were spared a variety of potential Thanksgiving Day embarrassments a toll-free turkey Talk-Line set up by meatpackers Swift & Co. to give last-minute advice to bilgruns in the Kitchen. .
Forty-four experts oo the talk-line answered questioiis such as, Is it O K. to thaw a turkey in the dryer? and "Were this years turkeys bred to (M-oduce only white meat?
In the first 15 days (rf this years program, which began Nov. 5. the talk-line had straightened out 28,000 confused co^. Last year. 40,000 people sought advice during a seven-week program.
We re like little talking turkeys, said advisor Sonja Stahl.
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
AOVfRTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services. Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Caroline, urslil II 00 A M (EST). on December y it>4. and immediately thereafter publicly opened end read lor the furnishing of I.OPO Load AAanagemant Switches
Instructions tor submitting bids end complete ipecltica lions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be eveilable m the ottice o4 the Director of Electric Systems,
Greenville Utilities Byildtny.
200 West Fifth Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive intormelllias.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COtMMISStON November 21, IN4
EISmW-
FILM NO IN The general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETMECLERK north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF
foreclosure of a deed
001 PUBLIC NOTIC
of TRUST EXECUTED BY HARVEY 0 BRADSHAW PAUL M MOORE, JR AND WIFE, MARCELINE A MOORE GRANTORS, TO JvR hooper, TRUSTEE, DATED MAY 8, 1981, AND RECORDED IN BOOK Y 49, PAGE 598, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REG ISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under
and by virtue ol the power ot ......ft cert,
sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Harvey D Bradshaw; Payl M Moore, Jr and wife, Marceline A Moore, unto J R Hooper,
Trustee, securing the original amount of 130.000.00, dated AAay
8, 1981, recorded in Book Y 49, Page 598, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public adction to the highest bidder, lor cash, af the Courthouse doOr
Greenville, Pitt Countjr, North
Carolina, af 12 o'clock . -----
the 27th day ot November, 1*84, the following described pro
perty, towit; '
Lying and being situate in'the City of Greenville, Pitt County,
North Carolina, and being all ot -------- liock
Lot EIGHTEEN (18), Bit, A" Section I of Fairlane Farms Subdivision, as Mpears on survey by McDavid Associates, Inc , revised January 19, 1981, as appeprs in AAap Book 29. Page 51 of the Pitt
County Registry.
It shall be required fhaf-the
highest bidder at this 4ale immediately make a cash de posit to the undersigned Trustee ot ten per cent (10%) ot the amount ot the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (11,000.00), plus fiye per cent (5%) ot any excess ovet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).
This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances ot record, it any
This the 30fh day ot October, 1984
J R HOOPER,TRUSTEE Of Counsel
Gaylord. Singleton. McNally, Strickland 8. Snyder By A Louis Singleton Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 545
206 S. Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834
Tel (919 ) 758 3114 November 16. 23.1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA ot the estate ot Mavis Evans Warren late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before May 9, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 7th day of November, 1984.
John Wayne Evans Route I, Box 57 Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator CTA ol the estate ot Mavis Evans Warren, deceased November 9, 16, 23,30, 1984
NOTICE OF SALE
United States Goverrynent Property, formerly owned by Charles F Sutton, Jr located one mile east ol Farmville, North Carolina
This property will be sold as rty
one proper
Property consists ot a 48 0 acre
farm with approximately 31 0 acres cleared located on Stale
Road 1200. and in that same tract ot land described in the Trustee's Deed filed on the 28th day ot October, 1981, in Book K 50. Paoe 345. at the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina
Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834, until Friday, Dec U. 1984, at 5 00 o'clock p rr^, and
will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administrati
Iministration. Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh. North Caro tlna 27401. on Thursday. Dec 20. 1984, at 2:30 o'clock p m Five percent (5%) bid deposit In the form of cash, cashier s check or certilied check pay able to the Treasurer ot the United States will be required The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids TERMS Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) .equal annual installments at principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and three quarters percent (1fr44%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time ol bid accep tance by the Government For inspection ot the prwerty, information, and bid forms, contact Mr Bert M Hall. Act mg County Supervisor. Farm ers Home Administration, ti5 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Tele phone (919) 7S2 2035.
PLEASE NOTE THAT;
1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 44S 10. "Invitation. Bid and Accep tance," Any conditions at the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465-10 must be attached to Form FmHA 44S 10
2. If the bids received are tor the same amount, preference will be given to the bid ottering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA.
3 Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA li nance the sale on terms will Submit, along with Form FmHA 445 10, a current finan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating thair re payment ability
Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without re gard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin November 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, December 2, 5, 7,9,1984
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the Estate of William Cblvin Stokes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify persons having claims
iQ
against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date ot the first publication ol this Notice, and by May 23. 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AM persons in debted to said decedent or estate will please make pay ment
This the 23rd day ot Nov ember, 1984.
Juanita Loftin Stokes Williams
E xecutrix ot the Estate ot William Calvin Stokes Box 935, LouisburgCoHega Loulsburg, North Carolina 27549
WilliamC Brewer. Jr SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
Attorneys for Estate ' i Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27133 009* Jt Telephone: (ft*)758 1141 .t November 23. 30. OtceitiB^ 7,
I
14. 1*04
007 SPECIAL NOTK
CHRlStlAil SfNOLISl
meet at 7 00 p i Novetnbar 24th at
SirtiinStaaiiHousaonl Straat f itifarmaflon'
737 JOHar W44.
r. _________
all mefwef wfclia! Fiofi G
010 AUTOMOTIV.
I
Oil AittoBpfSifcq
"A PLACE YOU c4l COUNTON" * Hastings Ford* 3013E.1^SM XSi-OIM
66n tlVHITI
PantiacrChrytiat dg#GMC Truck Call Toll Fra# I "Historie Tartooro'
*77 6MIHA*fln.
1*77 Ford Thundtrbtrd, | i*72VoHttwagwi.l
i*70Maida.4dwr,lHt.] t*70AMCCancortil
75A47*2
A M. M .. jA Jj,.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Friday. November 23. 1984 29 j
AMC
i9l PACER. 3 speed, air. power steering, reliable S600 Call 7S6 SM2
-013
Buick
n BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038
mi BUICK LeSabre Limited, diesel Loaded with extras New tires Low mileage Excellent condition J5700. Call 753 4431 anytime
1982 REGAL. White with blue landau root. 58.000 miles. Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500
1983 BUCK Century custom, 4 door, loaded, mint. $7195. 355 6555
024
Foreign
0NDA IMO. $1500 752
4913
1983 OATSUN 200SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200
1 983 DATSUN 200 SX.
Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355
2500
983 VOLVO GLsbO Wagon Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy Dealer 5929 355 7200
1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26.000 miles, blue Gas saver. Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500
029 Auto Parts & Service
051 Help Wanted
CABLE TV Installers and line man needed. Experience pre tered but will train, reliable truck or Van required Call 754 5677. ask lor Tracy.
CERTIFIED DENTAL
Assistant. Send resume to De ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967. Greenville
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN Must have experience in commercial buildings, positions available immediately. Also need Trim carpenters Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 402 North Greene Street, 758 7474.
051 Help Wanted
REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draltsperson. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400
SALESPERSON
1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355
/200
014 Cadillac
Call 756 3329
I9ll ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Jusf like new Dealer *5929 355 7200
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
015
Chevrolet
BUYING Broken down wrecked caryfrucks. Brino to Alumi nurn Recycling Company, 700 North Greene 756 5037, nights
IffS MONTE CARLO $1195 1028D 752 7636
1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
1977 MONZA MIRAGE. Col
lectors item Excellent condi tion Good first car $1.850 752 4561
1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch.
7,000 miles, good condition. 758 5
rice $1750 756 4914 nights
15279 days
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500
1984 CAVALIER WAGON
$6600 Must sell Can 746 6097
014
Chrysler
1949 OeSOTO. Excellent condi tion. 65.000 original miles, on ginal condition, $3.000 1 946
9285 day night 1 946 1757
1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200
017
Dodge
1972 DODGE CORONET 318
engine, extra clean, good con dition, $450 Call 746 2326
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2
door, excellent condition, high mileage. $1650 758 7263
1979 SILVER Dodge Colt, good condition Call 758 2472 or 757 2618
018
Ford
3978 FORD LTD. $1800 752 4913
1980 PINTO. 2 door Red 45.000 miles Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500
019
Lincoln
1979 MARK V Lincoln Fully loaded Sunroof, new tires, good condition. $8.000 758 5818
020
Mercury
1972 MERCURY Montego MX
Brougham. $1900 756 774:
lego
'42
021 Oldsmobile
1977 CUTLASS Brouo^ham P
loaded, good condition Priced to sell $950 752 4561
1980 CUTLASS SUPREME Dove gray Just like new Dealer 4973 355 2500
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
Upholstery and_ vinyl tops ill
Parrott Canvas Co , West End
Circle, 756 4011
032 Boats For Sale
PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7,
Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electraSan head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872
14' ORMAND fiberglass bass boat, 9'! horse Johnson motor, Ezzy trailer, everything perfect condition $1250 758 7263
034 Campers For Sale
JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden Call 746 3530
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
1980 FORD COURIER, air. AM FM stereo New tires, camper top $3200 or best offer. 756 4229
1983 LAYTON W air condi tioned. 20' awning, full bath, rear bedroom, like new condi tion $8750 756 3883
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100, good condition. $400 Call Monday Friday 8 5, 752 0137
DIRECTOR OF NURSING for
long term care facility. Must be an RN
with leadership experi ence and knowledge of rehabilitative restorative nursing Call Miss Jackson at I 946 7141 for appointment.
DRAFTER. Immediate need for mechanical drafter with piping, design/drafting experi ence Ability to take field measurements and produce finished drawings Assignment located near Greenville area. Contact Sharon Luihn. Man power Technical Services, PO Box 10405, Raleigh, NC 27605 828 0771
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
position available in private non profit developmental daycare center Background in Administration, social work, human services preferred. Teacher's certification neces sary. Salary quote upon re
Suest. Submit resume to irecfor, PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828 by December 3, 1984
EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call for an appointment 355 2303.
EXPERT SEAMSTRESS
needed to work with satin, organza and taffeta fabrics. Hourly wage, 5 day work week.
Send written application stating experience and references fo
109 E Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. NC 27834
FOR SALE: Suzuki 3 wheeler, brand new, priced to sell 919 823 0544
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
1981 CR80 Honda dirt bike, good condition. $375 756 6890
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823
XMAS STOCKING SPECIALS
4 Honda XR80S. 2 Honda CR80s, I Water Cooled. 2 Honda CR60s Extra clean used bikes, priced to sell Stans Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592
039 Trucks For Sale
1968 CMC Extra clean, good condition, good tires, $750 746 2326
1971 CHEVROLET Truck $1500 752 4913
1974 EL CAMINO $1200 10028D 752 7636
1977 DODGE. Good shape. 757 1283, alter 5 p m
1982 CHEVROLET S-IO Tahoe Pickup Red Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500
1982 EL CAMINO, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, cruise control Call 746 4140 after 6pm weekdays anytime weekends
FINANCIAL MARKETING.
Growth opportunity with leas ing company serving the Caro linas and Virginia. Financial background helpful but will train Resume to Coastal Leas ing Corporation. PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.
AREA IMPORT dealership is looking for an individual in our sales departmenf. Experience preferred but not necessary We will train the right person Must be willing and able to take directions. Apply to:
SALESPERSON
P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
FULL AND PART TIME
cashier needed. Experience necessary Apply in person. The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.
GROOMER WANTED tor Vet
erinary Clinic. Call 823 2295.
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Installer. Licensed only. Heat pump and duct design experi ence Part time work, full time pay 757 1263.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
mechanic and operator 5 years experience Drivers license required Call 524 3102 9 a m 5 p m
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write; PO Box 223. Norfolk, V A 23501
LINEMAN. High Voltage dis tribution work, Norfolk, Virginia area $11 55 per hour. Call 919 946 8164
MIODLE AGED PERSON
wanted to spend nights with lady 746 3654
1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15 Dark blue Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500
040 Child Care
MOTHER WILL babysit in her home at Hardee Acres weekdays Good environment and lots of TLC 752 5849
046
PETS
i^l TORONAOO. 45.000 miles, silver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500
1982 OLDSMOBILE. 40.000 miles, excellent condition 758 2877
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1976 Trans AM. automatic, excellent condition, -new paint |0b. $3700. negotiable 753 4423, after 5pm
024
Foreign
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Peche'les Volkswagen 756 1 135 203
Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N C
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles Call 746 3033
AKC WEIMERANER Shots and wormed Home and field bred Parents X rayed Call 223 3342 nights and weekends
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AkC regisfered. cute and lov able Good tor Christmas 758 1074 or 758 4509
1968 PORSCHE 912, engine re .stored, needs paint job. $8.000 all Plankers. 919 457 6763 or ^57 4758
1968 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. >uns good, $750 Call between 6 and8pm 752 3941
1173 MG MIOGETT New
transmission, brakes, fop and 2 new tires $1300 758 2m days
1476 OATSUN 260 Z 2f2,
mechanically sound, $3000. 756 1949. after 6
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG
Excellent condition 756 5119
1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, aw $2195 758 5313
1977 FIAT 128. 2 door, 4 speed AM FM stereo, good condition $995 758 0272
1977178) HONDA ACCORD
(SJE Series) loaded, mint $3195 355 6555
1978 TOYOTA Corolla, 62 000 Vrllles. 2 door, $2500 756 1949, after 6.'
1979 DATSUN WAGON 510
,$2000 752 4913
1979 FIAT STRADA. $1400
752 4913
.I1i>9 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition.
dtion, best offer Call 752 6874, afjer 6pm
1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Burgundy Absolutely beautiful D*alef4973 355 2500
1980 TOYOTA COROLLA.
automatic with air. $4300 Call ,756 962501 355 6455
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Excellent condition, cruise, air, $2950 Call I 946 9285 day; night 1 946 1757
1911 SUBRU GL WAGON 5 spped. air, AM/FM radio. I owner, low mileage, top condi tion Asking $4500 I 975 3400
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming for all breeds (pet and show) Added to our statf Fred Russell, 20 years experience Professional dog training (obedient and protection) 758 0732
TWO BLACK LABRADOR Re
trievers, 8 months old, 1 male, I female Call Danny after 6 pm. 758 0061
8 MONTH OLD white poodle AKC registered Call 758 7103
051 Help Wanted
analyst/programmer. 4
years experience on IBM S/34 and S/36 and extensive knowl edge of RPG II IBM utilities, SSP operating system is re quired Business application background Excellent com munication skills, 25K Send
resume to J M CaMS. PO Box 9002, Wilmington, nC 28402
auto MECHANIC with expe rience and tools Contact Ken neth Evans Regional Auto Parts Inc Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756
1100
AUTO SALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed Commission and m centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call lor interview. 756 4159
bookkeeper tor local company Experience with gen
erariedjer^ double entry neces sary Lor
, -omputer experience helpful Send resume to Book keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING
-
1 MM South Of Sunahiiw OariMn Center
756-9123
NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company seeks aggressive, ex perienced life agent to work our Northeastern North Carolina territory. Successful candidate will be calling on and working with independent agents to so licit ordinary and group life insurance Sales experience a must Experience in pension area helpful CLU preferred but will consider LUTC and/or some CLU studies Moderate travel within branch office ter ritory Company car, attractive fringe benefit and incentive compensation package. Good growth potential Send resume and compensation require ments to P 0 Box 17300, Raleigh. NC 27619 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-'F
NIGHT DESK CLERK, 3rd
shift, high school education Must be responsible and de pendable. no phone calls Apply in person 11 2 Econ Lodge Motel
working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call
Foursite Realty, 355 7300
REFRIGERATION
SALES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-61 16
WMTKSSES
WANTED
Apply
Manchou
bhinese
Restaurant
2217MmorlalDrtM
Tl.919-756-9BS7
10AM-7PM
SECRETARY for local CPA Firm-. Good typing skills, pleas ant personality, neat ai^ar ance. P.O. Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27834
SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex perience required. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624
059 Work Wanted
PAINTING - inferior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226 or 758 5996
PAINTING interior/exferior, work guaranteed. U years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 6873 after 6p m.
PAINTING ANO wallpaperino First class work at reasonable prices. Call Thomas Sfancil. 746 3368 alter 5
065 Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR Good condition, good tires, just painted. $1650 746 2326
USED IRRIGATION PIPE 3 ",
4" and 5", sprinklers, PTO pump, rain guns Call 756 1016
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752
6166
WALLPAPERING Reasonably priced 752 5604
WHITE MATURE lady, reli able and dependable, for live in housekeeper with good refer enees Call 756 5555. extension 233 or 756 7096
YARD WORK, house cleaning,
painting and light moving. Call nights or days 756 3794
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 756 0053
SHINGLE ROOFERS needed, for information call 752'1I83. after 5 p.m.
SOCIAL WORKER'needed for long term care facility. Must have BSW Contact Brifthaven
of Washington I 946 7141.
SURVEY CREW CHIEF and or
R L.S. arial control, route sur veys. subdivision and com mercial/residential location work. Use some of the most advanced equipment available. Recieve overtime pay plus other benefits work where you are encouraged to progress. 1 842 9392, 7a.m fo7p.m
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
professional, strong technical .....ck<
and marketing background in telephone and data com munications. for key position in Eastern NC sales firm. Artlcu late progressive image and degree required. Reply to Telecommunications, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835
TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call I 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. AAonday Friday.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50 r Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
060 FOR SALE
061
Antiques
FARM MACHINERY
Auction sale Tuesday. December 4fh, 10 a m , 150 Tractors, 350 Imple ments. We buy and sell used equipment daily
Wayne Implement Auction Corporation P O Box 233,117 South Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC188 I 734 4234
JO-LE'S 6 SCOTTS Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Avenue Open Monday Friday Good selection of wood furniture and col lectables.
OAK FURNITUE, Tables chairs, finished or unfinished 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33. open Tuesday Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1 5 Homeplace
OAK ROLL TOP DESK
Excellent condition Refinished. $950 758 3276 or 756 4039
062
Auctions
VOCATIONAL
EVALUATOR
Will assess social skills, voca tional potential, work habits, productivity, work behaviors, attitudes and physical capacities of physically, men tally and emotionally hand! capped individuals. Will write reports and counsel clients. Must have Master's Degree in Vocational Evaluation with appropriate certification. Sala ry $11,714 up DOE Closing date November 26. 1984 Apply in person at facility on Staton Road or mail detailed resume to:
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER, INCORPORATED P O BOX 613, GREENVILLE. NC 27835.
EOE/AA.
WANTED LIVE IN house keeper tor elderly lady in RoOersonville Call Jack Sharpe at 1 795 4578
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time 3 11 charge nurse lor long term care facility managed by Hill Haven Must be licensed as RN State of North Carolina. l years experi ence preferred Excellent benefits Competitive salary and shift differential available Call Director of Nursing at 758 7100 between 8 30 a m 5 pm
REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard
to commercial business's. High commission, possibly $5,000 per month with 2 sales a week. No travel Lovely area - Sales background a must Career minded person only Call collect 919 735 0031 Monday Friday
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
WANTED: Barber/stylist
and/or cosmetologist with own clientele interested in booth rental 752 9706. ask for Robbie.
WAREHOUSE/shipping/recei ving/invenfory personnel
AUCTION SATURDAY. Nov
ember 24. 7 30 p.m. 2 miles East Swansboro. NC highway 24. Nice load of oak from Virginia "Oak " 3 piece bedroom (hi bed dresser with mirror washstand with mirror and towel bar) 3 door ice box. Chevel dresser. Washstands. Dressers Chest of drawers Dining table Office chair. 2 drawer Chadwick spool cabinet Hi chair Tredle machine Hall rack. Buffet. Rockers Spindle back chairs. Very small piano Piedmont ad chair Pine hand made too) chest. Pine medifer ranean cabinet with bevel mirror 6' table with lift tops. Small crib on rockers. Beds Rocking chairs. Coke wall clock. Sessions Seth Thomas Waterbury rooster comb clocks. 12 gauge Ithica Remington 32 caliber. Germon 22 World War II military 30 caliber Other 22s Banquet lamp with brass font 8 lions heads Service tor 12 silver plate. A/lany iron tin wood glass items Lazy Lyons Auction Service NCL 1249 Phone 393 2535 or 326 3268 Inspect 4 p.m Master Charge. Special for at tending auction Islander Motor Inn, Emerald Isle $2095, I night, phone 354 3464
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
063 Building Supplies
ving/invenfory personnel needed Good background in math required Experience in
all phases ot material handling and control desired. Please send resume to PO Box 775, Greenville. NC 27834
WELDER nig and stick must be able to cut and do job shop fabrication 756 5989
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service Licensed and tolly in ured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331
BRYAN'S DRYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Freeeslimales 756 7344
BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE.
Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience 757 0655 anytime
CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609
DAIL'S BACKHOE and con
crete service Commercial and residential l 522 4295
J a V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUILDINGS ALL STEEL on
sale at lowest prices, 40X 50X10. $6026 50X75X12 $9743 60X100X14 $14.706. 80X100X16 $18,490 100X150X16 $32,619 F OB. factory, other sizes available, call 1 800 848 2988
GENUINE SILAS LUCAS
Brick, limltedsupply, 752 5713
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
066 FURNITURE
DINETTE SET; Brand new. 4 chairs, $300 Call 756 4790 or 756 7287
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call 752 6382
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer for Coachmen. Layton Coleman Prowler i Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowimiy Pans & Service Service 4 Parts 9'I6-0311
For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE!
Mens Izod Sportshirts
I Regular $27.00 Now'*14.50
Mens Sweaters Cardigans and V*Necks
21.95
I Regular $32.00 Now
Womens Sweaters
19.95
Junior Wool Sweaters
15.95
Junior Acrylic Sweaters
12.95
GORDONS
Golf, Ski & Tennis Shop
756-1003
WINTER STORAGE For
BOATS & CAMPERS
For More Detail* Call
752-4592 OT 752-4580
Monday - Friday 7AM - 5 PM
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
N. Oreene St. Greenville, NC
SERVICE MANAGER
Wa art looking for an axporianced servlet managar with administrative and cuatomar relationa akiiia. Advancad technlcai akiUa, eapeciaiiy in fuai injac-tioft, wouid be e plus. Salary commtn-aurale wHh abilHiea. Excellent benefits plen. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive. Qreen-vlUe. N.C. 27834 or cell 91B-355-7200.
PRI-CHRISIMAS SALE
DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL CHILDRENS TOYS
FIND THE PERFECT ^ CHRISTMAS GIFT TT-
WHILE SUPPtr lasts
AT
THE SALVAGE STORE
112 NORTH OREENE STREET
Tit SuptwutkU)
STERED SYSTEM; Nikko 45 watt reciever, JVC turntable, JVC cassette deck, and cabinet, $500 Great buy Call 756 4790 or 756 7287
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
FIREWODD for $5 a pick up load You cut 758 7402 or 1 524 5384
Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! It we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask tor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K AAart 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY, 2 miles out, follow signs Lots ot good stuff! Some baby clothes 4 families. Saturday. 7:30a m.
BIGYARDSALE:
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3 99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Oaves Snack Bar
and Harris SuperA/larket.
CHRISTMAS TOY SALE at The
Salvage Store, 112 North Greene Street.
CHRISTMAS THINGS, appli anees. Nov 24th. 8:00 a.m. noon Cancelled it rain 1406 Rondo Or (Tucker Estates)
CLUB PINES, 405 Middlebury Drive Kitchen and household items, lots ot children's clothes and toys, girl's bikes and much more, 8 12, Saturday.
DESIGNER SALE! Algner boots (8'}M) and bag $40; leather jeans and skirts, size 8 10, $25; luxury gift items from around the world, 5 10 $ items; jewelry, cashmere sweaters, suits, silks u a. Friday, Nov ember 23, from 9 a.m. 6 p.m , Saturday 9 a m. 12 noon. 752-0041, ll5Wilkshire Drive.
067 Qrtfle-Yrd Sate
YARD SALE, Saturday 8:30 5 p m. No early birds Approxi mately 4 miles beyond hospital on Stantonsburg Road, at Candlewick Estates Lots of toys and miscellaneous items.
074 Miscellaneous
074 Miscellaneous
yard sale across from Moose Lodge, Saturday, 81 Cancel if rain
YARD SALE: Portable radios, scanners, new mobile CB and antenna, digital auto AM/FM receiver, new auto power an tenna. 2 new 6x9 200 watt speakers; clothing and fabrics: 25< and 50; football jackets; kitchen stuff, etc. 1404 Evergreen Drive (off N. Overlook), Saturday, 8 12; 7 0270
068 Heavy Equipment
FORKLIFT, good condition. Call after 5 p m. 758 2647.
071 Insurance
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY
Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners Physical damage, tire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes. 756 5434.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables. 752 5237.
074 Miscellaneous
A NEW CABBAGE PATCH doll $100 or best otter Write P O. Box 534, Greenville. NC 27834
COLO WEATHER is here! Heat tapes, $4 99 and op, shop heat ers. 40.000 BTU $186 49 . 97.000 BTU $309 95: Anti freeze, $3 89 gallon. Radiator fluid tester 99c; Propane torch kit with extra nozzles $18 95, 12 loot booster cables $10 95, (Frost proof yard faucet $6 49. ther mostatically controlled extension cods $10 95; 6 amp solid state battery chargers $3149 (other models availa ble!) you'd be surprised at the bargains you'll find come see tor yourself! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999
MINK STOLE, dark brown
color Call 746 3412
MOVING. MUST SELL. Like new Sears lawnmower, weed eater and wheelbarrow Also couch, 2 Queen Anne chairs, and lazy boy 752 2078 after 6 -
MOVING MUST SELL! Miscel laneous furniture 756 9408
CUSTOM SPORTSWEAR lor
children, family and friends Order tor Christmas 756 5777
PECANS. $1 00 per pound CaH 758 2635
PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. CaU Randy 752 8)37 t
ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after6pm 758 5998
FIREPLACE INSERT, Dare IV. Excellent condition, $450 756 7537 or 758 2090 ,
POINSETTIAS
PANSIES
PERENNIALS-
A Holiday Selection at *,
KITTRELL'S
GREENHOUSES
FISHER tree standing wood burning stove (Granddaddy) $300 756 2234
FOR REAL BARGAINS in used furniture, appliances, and an tiques Shop our two stores with over 1.000 items to choose from Dunn's 'Antique Barn, Pinetops, North Carolina
FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076. hours Mon day 9 am 730pm, Wednesday Saturday 7 30 p.m lOpm
AMANA RADAR range microwave, used approximate ly t year, excellent condition, $250 Call 757 3420 after 4pm
APPLIANCE FALL SALE.
Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills 746 2446
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work
FOR SALE: Group lots of weekly magazines mostly !950's, I960's 128 issues Life, $20, 90 issues Look, $15 255 issues Time, $35 , 60 issues Newsweek, $7 50 All fine con dition No breaking of lots All 4 lots. $65. Call 756 0906
FOR SALE: 28 issues of Yearbook of Agriculture, beginning 1918 into late 1960's Recent issues profusely il lustrated The group. $20 Call 756 0906
CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.
FREESTANDING Wood Heater, name brand More Heat, with blower Used 1 season Asking $350 756 6369 after 5
FDUR FAMILIES. Couch and 2 chairs, wood heater, clothes and household miscellaneous items. 100 Cemetery Road, Sat urday.8un1il
GIANT FLEA MARKET New
Greenville Warehouse. Vendors set up Friday 3pm 6pm Sale every Saturday. 7am 1pm 752 6900 days, 752 7560 nights.
KEEL'S TDBACCD Warehouse Flea Market will be open Fri day 2 5 to let you set up for Saturday We are open 7 3 p.m.
Saturday, bring own tables tor set up Call 758 7296 or 752 6702
NDVEMBER 24th Christmas items, toys, bicycles, clothes, much much more. 3 families. 8 11 lot Tuckahoe Drive, I mile past Jeannette Cox Agency, 14th Street extension, turn right on Welcome Drive and right on Tuckahoe
YARD SALE, Saturday. Nov ember 24, 1107 Cortland Road (Orchard Hills), 8 am to 1 pm.
YARD SALE, Saturday, Nov ember 24th, 9 )2. Main in tersection, Simpson
DAK WDDD - $45.00. Mixed wood. $40 00 Call 752 6286
OAK WOOD FOR SALE $40
per load Call day or night. 758 0821
OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry or
green. Call 758 2840or 756 9193
PINE LUMBER Trim ends. $20 truck load, delivered. Excellent tor kindling 756 7234
SEASONED FIRE WOOD for
sale Call 756 8531
SQUIRE STOVES and
fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fWIMMING
COHtmCflOH
CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES
m -Ml- a I m L.
HlGhway43E*st 35W121
I*
CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUESANDART
903 Dickinson Avenue. 757 3200. Kaye Barker, Proprietor. Childs Pine desk, child's wicker rocker, wicker baby carriage. Mahogany secretary, dining lables.set ot chairs, $150 up, drop leaf tables, rockers, beds, lamps, prints ot all kinds, ducks and decoys, good selection of
historical prints, including sev War
eral Civil War prints
"CHRISTMAS TREES
Virginia Pines, 6' $20. To be sold at Red Oak Christian Church, starting November 23, 24, 25. While They Last! For information call 756 1483.
CHRISTMAS SALE
Toys, gifts and decorations Salesman samples 35% dis count. 211 Ragland Road, Win terville Hours I) a.m. 5 p.m on November 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, 11 a.m. 9 p.m. November 26. 27. For information call 756 6610
LONG BED LUV camper shell "Sportsman", $150. 757 3467
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
G E DISHWASHER, used 4 months Must sell have moved and have no room for it Call 753 2732 after 5 30
GE STOVE Harvest Gold, Good condition $250, 756 0943
GOOD USED WASHERS and
dryers Guaranteed 30 days $125 each or $100 with trade 756 2479
GOOD USED WASHERS,
dryers, refrigerators Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391
2531 Dickinson Ave Ext 756 7373
SANTA SUIT tor rent 756 0500
SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera. 4 color rotr'y press and accessories Call 756 6001
SINGLE BED AND FRAME
$50. quality insulated curtains $45. bamboo blinds $10 Call 752 8170aflerp m
SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637
STROLLER, high chair, and car seat, $75 tor all Call 752 5381 after 5 .
TEMP WOOD tree standing wood stove Large capacity, excellent condition $300 Call 756 5057
THE COUNTRY OUTLET
Sale! Carpet and Vinyl, new and used, professional in stallers Jewelry, household items, clothes and more Free gift with $25 purchase Register for marble top fable to be given away December 22 Located 258 North between Farmville ana Fountain Hours Friday, 12 to 5, Saturday, 8 to 5
THE ORIGINAL GARDEN way
lawn cart Excellent condition, $65 752 2960
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV s.
Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co
752-6116
SKILLED
MECHANICS
We are now hiring experienced mechanics. Advanced technical skills, especially in fuel injection, would be a plus. Salary commensurate with abilities. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-355-7200.
LIVE N E A
m
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three- bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
XarlRive^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.:
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation i
1984 Mercury Capri
2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. Dark blue, dark blue interior.
Was $8195
= Is $9195
1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 28,000 miles!
Is $7995 Was $6995
~ 1983 Subaru GL Station Wagon
= 15 4 door, 4 wheel drive, extra nice, automatic, = power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.
I Is $7995 Was $7395
1980 Ford LTD
4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Tight blue with blue vinyl interior, blue vinyl roof.
Is $5795 Was $4995
I
1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass
Cruiser Station Wagon
V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise cntrol, stereo radio, light charcoal with charcoal interior.
Is $8695 Was $7595
1979 Plymouth Volare
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, blue with blue vinyl interior, blue vinyl roof.
Is $3795 Was $2695
I
I
1983 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, black with gray interior.
Is $5995 Was $4995
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 59,000 miles, ss
Is $4995 Was $4295 m
TRUCKS
I
1982 Ford Granada L
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning maroon with dark red vinyl interior.
Is $5995 Was $4795
1984 Ford Ranger Pickup
4 speed, air conditioning, only 8,000 miles.
was $7195
Is $7995
I
1982 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, blue with blue interior.
Wes $4695
1984 Ford Ranger Pickup
4 Speed, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 9,000 miles.
Is $7995 Was $7195
1984 Ford Customized Van
I
= Is $5795
This is a universal van conversion! The nicest of them all! Only 6,000 miles
was $17,495
la $19,995
I
from
A Place Vbi/ Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
Ktth ttvitt 264-Bypass creenvMe. NC 919-758-0114
IIIIIIHniilllHMIIIIIIIMilll
30 The Daily Reflector. Oreenviiie. N C
Friday. Novemper 23.1964
074 Miscdtoiwous
toFsoil
mortar sand, fill sand Phoeni Tradino Com pany 7S8 0I6S
VIDEO MOVIES of your special events Call after 6pm 746
6555
WESTINGHOUSE J1' upright free/er Financing available Call Sovran Credit Corporation 756 5185
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE.
Call 746 6036
07S Mobile Homes For Sole
$1500 DOWN. Assume payments of $256 3 bedrooms, f baths, central air washer dryer partially furnished Can 758 5376. 355 2000 or 757 1877
1968 DETROIT 2 bedrooms, kitchen livmgroom bathroom eycellenf condition 4 Wall stove retriqerator air- condi tion. oil tank underpinning and blocks 758 1690
WHITE CEDAR LUMBER
1500 board feet, l x 4 m various lengths S200 per thousand Also Cypress i" x 4 758 9884
WOOD HEATER "SCANDIA '
Retail $450, I year old $150
355 7257
WOOD HEATER FOR SA
Virginian insert S350 tirm 758 2058 after 6
WOOOSTOVE large Craft fireplace insert pnce $400 3 ton central air conditioning unit With horijontal coHs cement pad Sears 5 horsepower mim bike 756 5659
I SLEEPER SOFA and braided 8 X 10 rug Call 756 6357, after 5 p m
10 TON HEINZ WARNER
porta power push and pull lack Used very little $350 758 7263
1500 BTU Carrier air condition, $50 Seigler kerosene heater $125 or both tor $1)0 Hotpoint electric range excellent condi tion, $200 May be seen at 400 S Holly Street
1982, 14 X 70 Mobile Home Excellent condition, financing available small down payment, small monthly payments 3 bedroorns, 2 tuli baths, partially furnished, underpinning and concrete steps Cali I 242 4382, after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends
1979 231 V-6 Buick engine $375 Ask for Lee 753 4498
500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale 756 5550
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Pay
ments as low as 5148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068
1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14
mobile home Already set up m Grimesland, take over pay ments 756 7490
A CLEAN 70 X 14. 3 bedroom repo for only $395 down Only at Azalea Mobile Hornes 756 7815
AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS
5o down on every used home m stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher 'han $500 Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from Call tor more details '56 5434, Oakwood Homes
AZALFA AAOBILE HOMES
1984 SHERATON 14 x 76 2
bedroom. 2 bath, washer dryer and air conditioning set up in Evans Mobile Home Park Ready to move in Pay $800 down assume loan Call Mike or Tim 756 984)
1985 HORTON Doublewide with shingle root masonite siding, fully furnished 19,995 Call Mikeor Tim 756 9841
077Musical Instruments
RENT A PIANO with option to buy' From $20 month and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002
WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, file, curtains and new furniture
WE BUY. SELL, trade, rent, i and service all types All maior I brands including Peavey Mac I Stewart Music. Goldsboro 751 0120
Greenville Tarboro Chocowimty Williamston
756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533
COLONIAL HOMES
GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302
FOR SALE to be moved 1970 Vista 12x45 mobile home In good condition 752 6209
MOBILE HOME m Branches TrailerPark large hying room, central air new underpinning Good condition 57200 756 0498
MUST SELL 1981, 14 x 70
Oakwood 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tgia electric Assume loan 716 4690 '
PROTECT YOUR HOME ANOFAMILY
losji',jnce designed lor manufactured home owners Physical damage fire theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oax wood Homes, 756 5434
READY TO MOVE IN. On
location, 76x 14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer air condi iioned A must ,to see Call 756 9841
USED 12X55 tor sale, fully furnished good condition al ready set 'up in Sfancill's Mobile Home Park Call Country Sguire Homes Greenville. NC 756 9874
USED 12X65 tuhy turmsbed wih front dming room
Excei'ent condition Papers less tnan $150 per mon'h Come by Country Sguire Homes Greenville NC Also many other used homes at fantastic prices
USED 1975 MASCOT 12X68 refrigerator range, washer 8, dryer Partially furnished Cali 946 8921 or caH Country Squire Homes Greenville NC 756 9874
12X60 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner 758 0745
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
078 Sporting Goods
GOLF CLUBS Wilson, Youth, Classic. Junior clubs, great starter set mint condition $100 756 2708 after 6pm
082 LOST AND FOUND
IF ANYONE HAS SEEN a
black and brown Doberman Pinscher with a black and diamond spiked Collar and chain who answers to the name Bradley Please Call 753 3731
LOST. Male gray kitten m the yicemty of Down Home car washinAyden 746 2718
LOST: English Bulldog, tan Thor Reward for information of return 752 1968
091 Business Services
STEPPS & TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex tenor, and wallpapering Local company 15 years experience Call 746 2384
093 DPPDRTUNITY
BEAUTIFUL FOOD concession Iraiier well equipped, $8900 Why work all year Call i 946 8229
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square leet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 5 Co , Inc Financial S Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015
RESTAURANT, laundromat, game room all in same build inq Reasonably priced For information call between 7 8 pm Rocky Mount. 443 3257
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
nNNSON MOTOII CO.
term Fw licMa
RIVER BLUFF
"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"
' Quality Management and Maintenance ' 2 Bedroom Townnouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
' Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals Fully Carpeted Private Laundry Facilities ' Large Pool Cable TV Included I Private Balconies
I Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants ECU Bus Service
Directions: 10th Street Extensiort To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center
PHONE 758-4015
AUCTION SALE
LIQUIDATION ITEMS
Saturday, November 24th -10 a.m.
BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET
Hwy 70 West of Kinston at Falling Creek
VieiMing 8 a.m. 10 a.m. morning of sale Partial List Includes:
2-Double Door Upright Coolers, 2-8 ft. Drink Boxes 1-lce-D-Matic Ice Machine (Flake), 2-8 ft. Glass Show Cases. 1-Cash Register, 1-3 Wheeler (Big Red) 200 Honda, 12 Used Gas Apartment Size Stoves, 20 Used Gas Hot Water Heaters (30 gal.) 17-Used Commodes, t-Warehouse Desk, 1-Ladies Desk, 3-1'/it Ton Chain Horses, l-Commercial Elec trie Charcoal Grill, Rods & Reels. Electric Ranges Electric Hot Water Heaters, 12 Antique Ice Boxes (Appr. 1925), 24 Cabinets (Primitive Pine with Glass Doors), All Sizes Cast Iron Radiators, 12 Heat Pump-Air Conditioner Combination Window Units. Hand Tools, Fish Stew Pots A Fish Frying Rigs, Nu merous Small Items.
For More Information Contact;
BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION COMPANY
900
N. Herritage St., IdfTston.N.C.-527-0474, NCAL#143 ^
093 OPPORTUNITY 104 Farms For Sale
SERVICE STATION tor sale. All eguipment Part owner fi nancmg 756 4467. after 6p m
TENTH STREET BUILDING
lor lease, complefe club equipment and fixtures for sale Call 758 5399
83 ACRE FARM
095 PROFESSIONAL
1961 MARLETTE, 12X52 trailer set up in park Clean 2 bedroom i home with new underskirting Must sell 55 000 negoiiabie May assume current 3 year loan with payments under $125 Call Bob at 758 5355 before 2 00 or 757 4660 alter 3 00
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. FarmviMe
Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's Creek frontage. 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500 50% existing financing Call now $7500.00 ! annual income plus road front I lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355-2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553
109 Houses For Sale
CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
109 Houses For Sale
CURK-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
PAMLICO RIVER Quality river properly located at Aurora Beach is now easily affordable Well landscaped lot only too feet from Pamlico River. Get recreational pro perty less than an hour from Greenville. Priced to sell at $16,000 #512
1972 FLAMINGO 12x60. furnished 2 bedrooms, never ' moved Must see fo appreciate i 758 4169evening or 524 4887
1973 LAFAYETTE 3 bedfoom 2 bath central air, very good condition Free set up and delivery .Only $450 down Call 756 5434 Oakwood Homes
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
sandblasting Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123
109 Houses For Sale
102
Commercial
Property
1974 FLEETWOOD, 12 x 65. 3
bedrooms. )' i baths, only $6995 Call Mike or Tim 756 9841
MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot 135' frontage on Highway 264 North East $48,000 or best otter Olfice 76 0I48 Home 756 6364
A GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms. I'l} baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds of bulbs, shurbs. flowering or-amental and shade frees. Out side storage. Immaculate. Call Carol H. ihyrgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 746 2019.
OFFICE BUILDING Income producing Some owner financ mg For details call Carl Darden, Realty 758 1983. night and weekends 355 6558
OFFICE BUILDING tor lease or sale Excellent location Call 'Jeannette Cox Agency Inc , 756 1322
ON THE FRINGE OF
Greenville 2 8 Acres fronting 2 highways Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558
ZONED HIGHWAY com
mercial I 20 acres on highway 33 196 feet of Ironfage Call 758 2300 days
104
Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, 1 'i baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33,500. Call 756 5058, after 5p.m.
ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM
townhouse, 2'3 baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university Only ) left. Professional neighbors. 756 2671 or 758 1543
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
University Condominium, 2 bedroom, tJj bath Good condi tion Great for small family or investment. 355 7000 days, 758-0948 evenings. $33.500.
OWNER MOVED and anxious to sell this 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse, living room with fireplace, dining room and patio. Call to see today! $49,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.
Windy ridge, 4 bedroom condominium with 2V2 baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan $68,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596nights.
106 Farms For Sale
TOBACCO POUNDS*
Contracts for tobacco pounds to be moved to Worthington Farms, Inc. for 1985 are available. Call 756 3827 days; 756 3732 nights.
WANTED: FARM CLOSE to
Greenville, farm house, tobacco allotment necessary Call 752 3856 anytime
I98S TOBACCO POUNDS for
sale Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.
2 FARMS 210 Acres, 100 cleared. 12.000 pounds tobacco. 55 acres. 25 cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco Pitt County, near Washington Call from 13 p m 1 946 4427.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A JUMP AHEAD is what you will be if you buy this 3 bedroom home, FHA-23S loan assumption possible for quali tied buyer. Only 3 years old and in a great location. Hurry and see today! $43,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707
A STORY-BOOK home This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Lot is wooded with large fenced back yard Mid $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular
home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide. $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
CHERRY OAKS Very at lent con
tractive home in excellent condition Consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, 2 car garage, screened porch Owner said To sell Reduced to $79,900. Let's make an otter! Estate Realty Company 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.
FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, I'g bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.
UNIVERSITY. You've been waiting tor this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37.500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. It's sure to please the small family. Seller pays points and closing. Call It won't last long #496.
now. It won't last long #4<
COUNTRY place. Lot 57 Looking tor heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. You'll find this hideaway priced in the upper $40's including points 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood. #411.
JUST REDUCED. In Griffon area. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home. Double carport and well landscaped lot Located in excellent neighborhood. Now offered in upper $SO's
COUNTRY LIVING! 4 bedroom home recently remodeled in Winterville. Large kitchen and Florida room. 2 fireplaces and assumable Federal Land Bank loan See it today!
LOCATION SOLVER Do you want to live In a country atmosphere and have the con
venience of the city, surrounded ell
INVESTORS! This home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
by exclusive well maintained homes? Ottering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas with den and fireplace. If you need more room, call now. Moderately priced at $67,900. Located this side of Farmville.
109 Houses For Sale
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
tighborhood near schools and parks. This large honte features tormal living and dining rooms.
three or four bedrooms, den or study, two fireplaces. 1104 North Overlook Orive. Big Price Reduction to $62,900
2281 square feet and possible iof$3 .....
rents of $300 per month. Sellers willing to paint outside, central heat and air, new paint on inside, located off 5th Street, 5 minute walk to downtown, 15 minute walk to campus. Sellers ready to move. Ottered in the $30's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000 Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877
John Jackson .........757 1877
Ed Perry......................752 2867
Geep Johnson................758 9393
Tim Smith....................752 9811
Mark Simmons.............752 5933
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Richard Allen...............756 4553
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Toll Free: I 800-525-8910,6x1. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
ASSUME LOAN! This excep
tional home in Grayleigh iths
LYNNDALE FOR A COUPLE. Approximately 1500 square feet of luxury in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home, including tormal areas plus family room and double car garage. Interior completely redecorated within the last year. Come see this one! $78,500 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
features 3 bedrooms, 2 bat1. and 2280 square feet. Extras include oversize deck, greenhouse window in kitchen, sensational garden bath off master bedroom, you must see It! Available at 13% fixed for 30 years. Call W.G Blount and Associates at 756 3000
BETHEL. Possible owner financing on this brick ranch
with approximately 2400 square All formal areas in addi
feet.
tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, Many extras, immediate occupancy. $53.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FICKLING
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATES
Is Looking For A Person With Some Commercial Lines Background To Work As Service Representative For Commercial Accounts. Please Contact Kurt Fickling at:
105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD POST OFFICE BOX 1626 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27835 1626 PHONE (919) 756-8300
NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road. Absolutely the best deal in town Assurriable owner financing at 11% fixed rate for 30
years with low equity. Home features formal living
iving room, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with 2 car garage. Located only 4 miles from The hospital on the Stantonsburg Road. Call today. Offered in the low$80's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877
John Jackson................757 1877
Ed Perry......................752-2867
Geep Johnson................758 9393
Tim Smith....................752 98M
AAark Simmons.............752-5933
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Richard Allen...............756-4553
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Toll Free: 1 800 525^910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
APPROXIMATELY $6,S00
Down and assume this 12% APR loan. 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar-b-que grill and much more. AAosely Marcus Realty, Ayden, 746 2166.
ASSUMABLE VA LOAN on this 4 large bedroom, 2 full bath
home. Convenient to shopping * with
and schools. Great room .....
fireplace. Must see this one $58.900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEST BUY IN TOWN. Located at 201 Crestline Boulevard in poular Belvedere Sub-division, ^lity throughout this well built home with approximately 1470 square feet of heated area. Living room, nice family room with fireplace opening to a kitchen-dining area, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage area. A steal at $61.900
tO.7% FIXED RATE Financing available. NC Housing funds available Financing available
It you quality on this home in Orchard Hill sub division
Unique floor plan with walk around fireplace between living
and dining room, big kitche three bedrooms, two Toll baths,
wooded lot. Seller will pay discount closing
costs on FHA VA also Priced at $57,500. Also tio new homes under construction in Eastwood on Belmont Drive priced at s5s,soe..
David Nichols...............355-6414
COLLEGE COURT AREA by
owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath white
brick. Living, dining combina- > far
tion, large wmily room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. 159,900. Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy, 756 9565 10 to 4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG
SVl VANIA IITTON HITACHI
MITO ICTI08
Are you tired of paying retail prices for your cars? If so come visit:
TRI-COUimr AUTO AUCTION
iMiiii n ftf im. II Him Afm AM Minnii, u.
Where You Can Buy Your Cars At Wholesale Prices.
Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M Dealers and Public Welcome
C.L Summerlin, Jr. Owner
746-3133
I
I
ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH
I
I
FREE MAZDA CAP*
with this special
Tune Up Is
$3995
Piston engine only
I
This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.
I
I
I
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd.
756-1877 Greenville, NC
I
I
Stock #l070*Pastel Regatta Blue*Deluxe Sound Pack-age*Visor Vanity Mirrors*Bumper Rub Strips*Styled Road Wheels*Digilal Clock*lnterval Windshield Wipers*Power Steering*AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo*Automatic Transaxle*Pl 75/BOR13 WSW Tires*Air Conditioning*Tinted Glass*Dual Remote Control
$
192
00
month
Based on a aelling price of SHBS*. laith only S4S5* down, 14.84% APR. 80 months, total of payments $11,820.00.
*With Approved Credit
Plus Tax and License
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGSiFORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114;;
"j M ,.4. a. a.
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
ELMHURST SUBDIVISION.
You really must see Inside to appreciate! A lot of room for the money. Located on a wooded lot in a great
DESIRABLE LOCATION.
Lovely 4 bedroom rarwh on beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven III. A friendly home (or gracious living and enter taining Low SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 596 nights
IMMACULATE 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room.
tormal areas, and large deck quiet sTreet M
located on Belvedere.
ited by Anita Worthington, Aldridge and
Southerland,
6661.
756 3500 or 355^
EXCELLENT Neighborhood and wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is still available. Make your ap pointment soon. Call 756 9507 or 756 3500 Ask tor Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland.
IMMACULATE COUNTRY
Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.
possible loan assumption, must .' Sm ~
see for $61,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
EXCELLENT LOAN
assumption with low down payment on this 5 year old brick home in the country Features 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. 2 car garage and
garage , much more Onfy $48.500.
Forbes 756
CENTURY 21 B 2121 or 752 4707
COUNTRY LIVING at its
finest. Great starter home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition. Large country lot Speight Realty 756 3220; 756 9784
night 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
assume the VA loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport. Owners anxious to sell. Call today. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707
FANTASTIC $40's Excellent
beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping tac(l ities There are 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355^2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANe
Mechanic with experience in logging equipment and Mack trucks. Life and hospitalization insurance, vacation and bonus plan. Apply to:
MECHANIC P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1984 Olds Toronado
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof. Loaded. Like new.
1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo
Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash. 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.
1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup
Black with gray vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage, real clean.
1983 Chrysler New Yorker
Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.
1983 Datsun Truck
Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission. 9,000 miles, clean.
1982 Buick Regal
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.
1982 Nissan Stanza
Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo
Dark blue with gray cloth interior. Automatic, T-tops. Loaded. 17.000 miles, like new.
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Dove gray with gray cloth interior. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, T-tops, low mileage, clean.
1982 Honda Civic Hatchback
1500 Deluxe. Dark brown with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette.
1982 Ford Escort
4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM
clean.
stereo cassette, cruise control.
1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door. Dark blue with saddle vinyl roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded. 25,000 miles, real nice.
1982 Toyota SR-5 Truck
4X4. Short bed. Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, tool box, wide white letter tires, chrome rims, 25,000 miles. Real clean.
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon root, loaded, all options, one towner, clean. -
1982 Mercury Lynx
4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl root with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.
1981 Volkswagen Diesel
4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed
transmission, air condition.
1981 Nissan Maxima
Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback
Deluxe. 2 door. White with saddle cloth interior 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner clean.
1980 Datsun 210 Wagon _
Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. White with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles.
1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
9 passenger. Loaded. Light green with wood-grain, light green vinyl interior, clean.
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.
1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior, Loaded, low miles. Clean.
1978 Lincoln Mark V
Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior. Loaded. 67,000 miles.
1977 Buick Regal Landau
Rust with beige vinyl roof with beige velour interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 65,000 miles, real nice.
HOITOLDS-DATSIM
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
IMMM MOfOat COfPOtMfON
109 Houses For Sale
for SALE BY OWNER; Great 8% VA Loen assumption! On a taka view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 battle, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood $68,000 CallSHerS:30. 758 4224.
great FHA Fixed rale loan assumption. Priced now at $57,000 this immaculate townhouee at *25 Scoff Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 7'i baths, patio and storage FHA loan of i.5% features balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments of $425 PITI. Call tor appointment. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
109 Houses For Sale
I" "The
Large rooms, charm, grace and large lof, 2 firepfaces, sunken den, 3
savllf
bedrooms, 2 baths. Everything you need |I3. Call Caiol if j*' A'dridge A
a. ''; nioriaae &
niOhts
2,^'^ LISTING on Falrview
witii
^^... . bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and large den With fireplace. Only $79,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
great for LIVING! 3
bedroom ranch on the lake. Excellent floor plan Double garage. Owner is anxious to sell Price drastically reduced.
You'll never find a better para dise than this. Call Nancy
Dudley Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FHA ns LOAN ASSUMPTION
Rtible tor qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home with great room, fireplace, patio and more would make a great first home for your fami ly Call to see today! CEN-
2 47V
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752 6166 and let a iriendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFFICE
SPACE
: 2,000 Square Feet
paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
CALL 756-8537
9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday
f
109 HoMses For Sale
ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
CAMELOT is growing by leaps This 3 bedroom
and bounds, ranch has just been started. New floor plan with extra trim. All appliances included on Galahad Drive. 1416 square feet. Low, low SCTs. Your best area lor new construction.
SPACIOUS HOME in Farmville. 159S square feet with double carport. 1 year old heat pump Large deck and fenced in backyard. Very convenient to Greenville or Wilson. Home in excellent condition. Assumable B'/i% FHA loan and priced to sell in upper $50's.
NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod with no city taxes setting on a 19 acre lot in an excellent neighborhood. Great for kids, house located on a cul-de sac. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today for intment. Offered In the mid
SK."
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ray HollomanON CALL757-1877
John Jackson................757 1877
Ed Perry......................752-2867
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
AAark Simmons.............752-5933
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Richard Allen...............756 4553
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Toll Free: I80P5258910,*xf. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MINIATURE OREAM. Sitting on a nice lot In a manicured subdivision is this 3 bedroom, l>/i bath brick home with hardwood floors and a 1 car grage. Features an FHA loan assumption and priced to sell at only $38.500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756^2121 or 752 4707.
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756 7755
109 HOUSM For Salt
NEED A LARGE HOME with low payments? Qualified buyer can assume the FHA 235 loan on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Only $53,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752-4707
NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced tor $24,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355^2588.
SUPER PRICE for this area $46,900. This 3 bedroom, ivy bath Brick Ranch is immacu late Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5716.
THAT GREAT LOAN
assumption you've been waiting 3
for Is on the market! This . bedroom, 2 bath River Hills contemporary with almost 1700 square feet has a 10.5% assumable loan with a balance of approximately $56.800. With skylight, woodstove and ceiling fan in the ^reat room, spacious loft, walk in attic and a lovely deck, it's located on a private wooded lot. What more could you want, and all for $68,900! To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. 1'/> bath, large enclosed patio. Assumable 235 loan Payments as low as $200 per month if you qualify. Call 756-8373 after 6 p.m.
NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS
Flushing cooling l:isystem, checking hoses
I; and belts, adding - gallons of antifreeze.
I; *24.95
(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication
*12.00
(3) Front End Alignment
I
I
I
*18.00 I
I
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I
Please bring coupon
Free tire rotation with alignment
I
GENERAL MOTORS nurrs DIVISION
GRANT BUICK
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
I
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TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
townhousa units tor sale near hospital. Contact Gold Devel opement Corp. Call 756-2721 or 752 7231 after S.
SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2'/
bath. Quail Ridge Townhouse with extras. Priced in the $SO's. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 756^3500 or 355^1.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEAR SIMPSON. This new brick ranch is under construction with 10.7 to 12.5% fixed rate financing availabie. 3 bedrooms plus carport. Select your own decor. Nearly 1050 square feet.
STARTER HOME or invest ment property. This three bedroom home offers little maintenance and is convenient to shopping and ECU off 10th Street. 1100 square feet and four years young $44,000. 493.
7%% FHA ASSUMABLE LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick honte in family neighborhood, conveniently located to everything. Had lots of TLC. New wallpaper and paint with carport and huge deck. Only $46,000! Call now 480.
NEW OFFERING. Hardee Acres. One dear starter home tor tta expanding family. Offers spacious great room with fireplace, three bedrooms and
garage for all of dad's tools. N.C. Housing AAoney available now at 10.7%. Call tor an
appointment today. S50's. 527
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ray HollomanON CALL7S7 1877
John Jackson................757-1877
Ed Perry......................752-2867
Geep Johnson................758 9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
A8ark Simmons.............752-5933
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Richard Allen...............756-4335
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1 800-5258910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 1</5 bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, tastefully decorated Call 758 6833 after 7pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
NEW LISTING. Enjoy wooded privacy in town location and the convenience of townhorrve living. This 2 bedroom, I'/y bath house is in Immaculate condi
tion and raach tor immediate occupancy. $38,(
1,000. To see this attractive home, call Alifb
Carrol, Aldridge & Southerland, 56278.
756 3500 or 7561
ONE OF THE Prettiest homes in Cherry Oaks is available for $74,900! With huge master bedroom and sunken living room with old brick fireplace and many bullt-ins, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is loaded with extras. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 8278
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET, full wall brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport. Ready for occupancy. 137. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge 8t Southerland 756 3500; nights 746 2019
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOOKING FOR A oood duple) investment, try Tobacco Road
in Shenandoah for $57,500. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2'j^ years old, excellent opportunity. 423.
MUST SELL. 9</y% loan assumption. Looking tor a home in the Winterville scW>l district that is like new. Call for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with
garaM, screened back porch and fenced In back yard. Great
tor kids. Reduced to $59,900. 528.
N.C. HOUSING funds can fi nance this home! OR assume the existing VA loan with a
second mortgage! Wonderful feet! 3 I
1790 square feet! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Excellent condition. In Winterville. Call today! SOD'S. 529.
SUMMRELL PLAN In Quail Ridge for less than $62,000!! Over 1550 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2'/: baths near tennis counrts. Excellent condition with microwave. Available in December. 3 years old. Call now, just on the market.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ray HollomanON CALL757-1877
John Jackson................757-1877
Ed Perry......................752-2867
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
Mark Simmons.............752-5933
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Richard Allen...............754-4553
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1 800525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
WANT A NEW HOME? Find no down payment and 11.4% hard to believe? Call 1 800 722 2174 and believe. The Do It Yourself People.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Spotter
Ttc PROFESSIONAL iWDODCUTTERBUYS STIHL MORETHAN AIYOTHER CHAIN SAW 1NTHE WORLD.
WHICH MEANSALL jTHREEOrUS ARE DOING pjlNGSRlGHT.
I Clark & Co.
II *0i GrMnvill*, Inc.
756-2557
a;
Gifts for Everyone
SONY STEREO
Model GR-200
$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
729DICfclfliO)iAM.
752-4417
Gifts
for
I Everyone
' Christmas Specials!
FREEHAMPSTER
VAth the purches# ot any Mmpttcf cege.
.GREEN PARAKEET
>CAGE *24.95
-10 GAL. STARTER KITS
$19.00
Pwsitn 8 Himalayan Cats. Full llqa' ot animal and Hah aappiias
PET VILLAGE
sn s. Evans 756-9222
DKORATED B CHOCOUTE CHIP B : COOKIES
I
Fpr Chrijtmas Giving For your owl ttoliday Chrisimas Cookie Rtattar
THEPLAZA
Trnsiis
H'a YOUR baefc and YOUR eiaanlng, IheuMn't you Ilka eara at Mwm.. Teat dttaa a fWWKA SaN-Prepallad Wdiy...
Qreemrtlle Seering
from Around The World
A-l IMPOSTS
KMU * MinilZDI * YMHW * SniMAY * STWY I CUM * CMaiEIK * m * MASOHAIAM * MWAI * CAME * SIAM * MMM OnUI*IIIIIIA$*IALIiN*lllHY * MUI I CAMNEll
OVER 41 TO CHOOSE FINM!
MOflE PMNOSI MORE ORGANS! MORE FAMOUS BRANDS!. For talaetlon and lot lew, low cRa-count prkai. PAG een'l be been
SAVE *400 to *1000
This Chrltlmat why run trim
deeler le dealer leaking for Jual
...... n9 r
die right piene or organ? Do your
looking ai PleM A Orjiiiii
Mbulora Ota One plaoe haalhemAUI
FREE LESSONS WITH THIS ADI
palNtfflllAitHira
Tm.Minn.$A1IAIIiliei
MlHlM.2MlYpW
355-6002
maiMiPiMCIHWIMI
AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS
For hatchback cara or pickup trucka.
PrIcatfAaLowAa
*212.00
Rag. 1250.00
Hi Tech
Elcciionlci
3112 South Mtfflorlal Drive
756-9533
ttKOfilFTtWlia
For The Extcaliv.
Travel Accttiorits Bar Accaasorta Deik Accessories. Bratt Leather
ate.. .
7S81U8
caeca/^
CANOLMA OFFttt HMMMNT CO
510 South GfOftne at.
EEQg
Ottmg. Sugg.RtW
MOTO-TOOLKIT
Thefotal "Wofkihop
$0.000 mm pwmonwMmognMl molot puN you I compM com mondotoimoilonv hobby cfoh Of homo ropoif pmioci
Qmo dnN corvo ond poloh
cut
HondyfeiiconlQimovof MOromoi
tootwl ony*ouncoi
ORCMIL. Helping
amktatleciaaia togedier
Hungates
AiTS CRAITS HOtailS
ThaPlaia OraanviHa,N.C. Phona 756-0121
IKMIMIIOWiWM
Gift yy Suggestions^^
Samsoniia Attache Casas
Sheallar Pen A Pencil Salt
Photo Albums
Desk Assassories
SCM PorlaUa Typawrllart
Sanlry Safat
Globas
Appoinlment Books And Many Other Professional Gifis
Ttff
OMica Equipment Co . Inc 519 S Evans Siiaal
752-2175
422 Ailinqton Blvd lOpposila Pill Pit,a)
756-4224
Gifts for the Home
WATERBEDS
Ovtr 25 StylBt To Choost From
A CotnplBtB Product Lina
Quarantaad Lowaat Rrlcaa AIBMsitadiCiny A ISYaarWuranty
FACTORY MAHRESSE WATERBED OUTLET
730 Qraanvllla Blvd. Next To The Plata 355-2626
spAcnuxea a MtcnowAvi ovcn WMt a w. K, nana* awa kNMiMi wm
yiirSwTm, I27B.98
V. A. MERRITT A SONS lOffvaiMll. riMTM
Ropl
5 Chatt
Blankat Chaala
A)
Cbaat of Oraunra
A Drop Laaf TaMaa
f ) Dining TaMaa
V Cbal**
^ ' Ctocka
Oga* Mkrora A Aoetaaorlaa
HOMESTEAD ANTIQUCS
HtgMwyllBypaaa Qrttion 524-4097 SlaBDally 1la88unday
Gifts
for
Mom
DIAMOND PENDANTS *70 up
14 Karal Gold
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Independent Jewelers Downtown Mall
for giving... and receiving.
100 million people sew easier wilh a SINGER shouldn'l you
From economy lo luxury
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
Authorlaed SINGER Dealer Grednville Square 7564)747
Sports
Gifts
Great Gifts
GOLF CLUBS
MEN'S OUTFrf Panta, Sweater and Shirt
Udiae Wear 30% to 60% OH
AYDENGOIF
ICOUNIRYCLB
JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!
The Bodytorw 300 RowtrAMulU-Gym Only $140.95
BONDS 218 AiHnglM-nHDOl HOOQES 2181 sai - tshim
MEN'S CARHARTT
HUNTING CLOTHES
And \
BOOTS^^
WARRENS 000 A HUNTING SUPPLIES
IZOD I SWEATERS S
For Christmas S
Choose (rom anf excellent selection! of men's, women's* and children's! sweaters *
Largest Selection of S
SNOW SKI a
EQUIPMENT S
in The Area g
GORDONsGOLF, g
SKI & TENNIS
SHOP a
756 11X11 OpvnlObMS J
Located |usl around the block iroml Parker s Barbecue and 2 doors upj from Todd's Siereo 1
I
A Very Special |
CHRISTMAS 3 GIFT I
For The Entire Family! 2
RIDE IT! I
ENJOY m I THE I
SCHWINN I DELUXE t EXERCISER!}
I
Acdeimad by exped a Baal] Buy'diatahonaryaxarcnara Added featuraa mduda a buki-inM ipaadomaMr and a buM-tn audUeM 8nwr Thara't avan an aaaHy ad-M
juaMMa aaai-ao that # whoiaj ItfflVy can arVoy ks banatti-along ] ro-fotgad Schwinn Ifvnaj
and balHManno padaM wHh aotl^ tool trapa Aaatmblad. raaih tog
ifda 5
I
I
SUTTONI
SERVICE CENTER f
1 IDS Dtckinaon Avenue 11 752-6121 I KWKMICOfKMinflJThe Daily Heneccoi. oiwnenic.
riiudy. iMUVfcffiutfr 4J. ;5|
109 Houses For SbIc 109 Houses For Sale
CLAkK-BkANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
PINERICX3E is the place you cool wooded
should be...with
lots, controlled davelopment with contemporary flair. Fireplace included. Priced at $51,388, lot 8-F. Select your own decor 466.
ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate In side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features Kreened in porch, large deck.
fenced in back yard with tree rt
house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper See's. Cali torappoinfment. 452
ONLY CLINE plan available in Quail Rktge. Excellent location by pool and tennis courts plus loan assumption too! (12H VRM). Reasonable equity. Of fered in the mid Sip's. 1436 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths. Call now. 421.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877
John Jackson................757-1877
Ed Perry......................752-2847
Geep Johnson.........t......758 9393
Tim Smith....................7S2.9811
Mark Simmons.............752-5933
Evelyn Darden..............^7227
Richard Allen...............7564553
Marie Davis..................756 5482
Toll Free: 1-81)0 525-8910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
ClaRk-BRanChTEllS"
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
THIS AAODULAR HOME has 1550 square feet and large fenced In yard with enough room for another home on same
lot. It's off Highway 264 west just a Short drive from Greenville. If you like the
country, you'll love this setting Callfoday,low$40's.S0l.
TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at $450 per month. Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000 Offered at
$46,900. Call today. Exceptional ' erlii
buy for the area. Owner iinanc-Ing of equity aval table. 412.
12% FINANCING available for this 1700 square foot home. Priced in the mid S40's, this
home offers 2 fireplaces, id
carport, bullt-ins and many other extras. Home's size and
many extras make this an especially attractive buy. Call today tor appointment. 482.
CONTEMPORARY in Twin Oaks with a 9V,% loan and payments of $4l2/month total could make this ranch affordable tor you. No qualifications to assume. Move In December. Sound too good to be true? Give us a call and find out.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877
John Jackson................757 1877
Ed Perry......................752-2867
Geep Johnson................758 9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
Aiark Simmons.............752-5933
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Richard Allen...............756-4553
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,6x1. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
8% LOAN ASSUMPTION
available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located In very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5714.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD STOVE for thoae cold nights ahead, 3 bedrooms. 1'/5 baths, many extras, quiet cul-de sac, fenced backyard, storage shed to name a tew. FmHA is assumable. 118. Call Carol H. AAorgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 7462019.
121
A^rtments
For Rent
AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st Excellent condition Quiet loca, tioo Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121
YOU'LL BE PROUD TO GIVE
the address of this 2 bedroom home to your friends Located on a wooded lot with a large
carport, fireplace with heatiiator, sliding giz and huge closets. Ull now tor
appointment. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.
Ill Investment Property
BRICK DUPLEX, $55,000, $10,000 down, financed by owner. 1303 East 2nd. 752 4717.
WELL MAINTAINED 3
bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at $375 month. $43,900 7565772.
I TWO BEDROOM con
dominiums, great location. Call atterSp.m. 758 2647
113 Land For Sale
* ACRE LOT in housing devel M>ment in Winterville School District. No realtors please. 355-2186 after 5 p.m.
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down
payments. Call 758-3761 or 756-8516 days.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Large doublewide mobile home lots.
Owner financing. Speight Real ; night 756 9784
ty 756 3220;
BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days.
HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots, $8500 813,500 Convenient to medical complex. Millie Lilley. Owner-Broker, 752 4139.
LARGE ROAD Tront lots. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell. Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights 1 975 3240.
LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road, '/i miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802.
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756-8514 or 758 3761
10 ACRE LOTS. Suitable for mobile homes. Located Southeast of Ayden. $15,000. 20% down, balance 60 months. Contact Bob Barker 8i Associates. 757-1122.
2 ACRES +. Ideal for Mobile Home. East of Greenville, 3 miles. Darden Realty. 758 1983, night and weekends 355-6558.
117 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH South Winds Condo, good ocean view, furnished, priced below market. Good rental property. Rented now. Owner anxious to sell. 756 2514.
2 BEDROOM Mobile home 8 X 38, on leased lot. Large deck
irge deck with gas grill, located at Saulter ', lot rent paid through
Path,
January 1985 Asking $5,000, serious inquires please. Call 758-4586. Monday-Friday 9-5, 9 12 Saturdays.
121 Apartments For Rent
ABANDONED APARTMENT
row!! 2 bedroom duplex in quiet neighborhood, conveniently located, energy efficient All appliances, deck. $325 month. 758 6695
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call 746 3284
AVAILABLE NOW New 1
bedroom apartments for rent Call 756 I
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2
bedroom duplex Carpeted, ap pliances. washer'dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat
pump, extra storage, fireplace Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump No pets, $335 per month Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000.
AVAILABLE December I 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance of ECU No pets $250 per month 752 2040
AYDEN I bedroom duplex Stove, refrigerator, carpet: $150/month 746 4474
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses mth I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compscto's patio, free cable TV washer drye hook ups, laundry room, sauna, lenms court, club house and POOL 752 '557
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEYDRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy etticient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available
Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class In our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional
Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry . laciiilies, three swimming pools
ABSOLUTELY NICE and new
Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. Water furnished. $255/month 756 7417
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. S225 per month, 756 7417
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CROCHTT
Log & Timber Homes
Since 1973
WE HAVE PRODUCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY
AREA DEALER NEEDED
BUILOER-REALTOR PREFERRED
UNUMITEO INCOME POTENTIAL
(919) 732-9296 P.O. BOX 177 HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. 2727B
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a tew units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2498.
FREE FIRST MONTH, neyy duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, no pets ' References required 752 3152 days. 757 0671 nights
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart Vnents. carpeted, dish washer cable' TV. laundry rooms, balconies, ' spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 4869
GREENVILLE MANOR
apartments I bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverblutf Road $210 month 758 3311.
KINGS ARMS apartments New I bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Domihos Pizza. $225 month Office 104, 752 8915
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT
BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Boulevard
Greenville, N.C.
ITS
COMING!!!
NOVEMBER 30th
ANO
DECEMBER 1st
'X.''
1.MMMMMNHiMMiMl
121
*K?
rtnMfits
IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment *210 per month 746 6394
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, dis posai and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature Outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Qualify construct 1.0 n, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unitsl. 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 Otf Arlington Blvd
756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR
sRANDNEAc.XaR'ASAS'VENS
Features
2 large bedrooms
1'. baths
Thermopane windows
E.-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beaufiful individual Williamsburg interior
Pafios with privacy fence
Washer dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
121
Apartments For Rent
SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two
bedroom townhouse, 1'2 baths, washer dryer hookup frost tree refrigerator dishwasher
ice Drive with large yard Call Remco East 758 6061
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Enioy Comfort In Apartment Living
121
Apartments For Rent
) AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752
3311
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smifh Insurance & Realfy. 752 2754
t BEDROOM APARTMENT.
heaf and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, *225 756 0545 or 758 0635
I BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. *200 month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809belore9p m
MOVING AWAY? Make the frii liohfer by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action
Classified ad Call 752 6166
1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a Willow
752-4225
TOWN HOUSE Brick 2 bedrooms extra storage central location guiet area After 6pm 756 9006 or 756 3930
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT
>4 mile ECU *280 month Call 752 7901
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available tor standard lease without long term obligations 756 7480
TWO BEDROOM apartment economical heat Washing machine *260 month 735 0846
7 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near
hospital Central heat and air Carpet appliances Washer dryer hook up Available October I *295 month Call Tom 752 0688
2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unturnished Call
756 4151
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central heal 5 blocks from campus
757 3883 or 752 0180
2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, located on Stantonsburg road Call after 3 30 p m 355 6960
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent
on Brownlea Drive Available December 1st 752 8179
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment Convenient location near hospital and industrial park *300 month Lease and deposit required Can Ball & Lane, 752 0025
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to
buy they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for
quick results
TWO BEDROOM duplex ne^r ECU energy efficient nedt pump range refrigerator hook ups *285 756 .7480
207A TOBACCO ROAD. 2
bedroom, r . bath townhouse *295 month also deposit Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
WEDGEWOODARMS classified display
2 bedroom I . bath tosvnhouses Excellent location Carrier neat pumps Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hookups pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756 0987
1^1
AmiiimiMs Fori
Rout
rieOROOM- EHieiertcv, close to campus, iase and deposit required Call 756 4364, after 7 p m ask tor Donny
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Call 752 6166
NOt^SC kOR RENT Neat
starter twme near university, quiet neighborhood, large country kitchen, good size fami ly room, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, appliances furnished *275 Ref erences required Call Davis Realty 752 3000. or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa 355 2574 or 752 2438
122 Business Rentals
FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant lor rent or lease Across from Red Bank School. Kinston May be suitable tor day care center Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square Mt. loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. S450/month 7*6 7417or 752 4295
125 Condominiums For Rent
FOR RENT; CONDO. 3
bedroom. Windy Ridge, *475 monthly Call 355 6050 day;
795 4356 evening.
LOVELY TOWNHOME tor rent in Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms with large living area. All appli anees. *325 rent with lease and security deposit required. Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5
TASTEFULLY DECORATED
Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall *300 per month. No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon *250 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc., 5244147 days, 524 4007 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM, located 106 Columbia Avenue, *200 per month plus deposit 756 2109
UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, *500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 75A 3500
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in
Simpson Call 750 7381
CLAiSIFlKO ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers pli
for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166
3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage $350 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 4015or 756 9006
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME.
Central heat, carport, storage 2614 Crockett Drive. *325 per month plus deposit. 1 year lease required. Family only. Call 752 6546or 752 4002
3 BEDROOM HOME for rent in Eastern Pines Community, central heat and air, inside is newly painted, *325/month. Call 758 1706.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near city, *175 month. 756 9784
SLL YOUR USED TELEVI
SION the Classified way. (II 752 A166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL 756-7647
Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom fOtvnnouse I apartments 1212 Redbanks | Road Dishwasher refrigera i lor range, disposa' included ' We also have (.able TV Very convenient to Piti Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
W-EST HILLS TOWNHOME
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment available first week ir December Frost tree refng erator, range dishwasher, 2 full baths washer dryer hook ups outside storage Very eflicienl central heat and air Located near hospital and med school Call Remco East today tor an appointment to see this taste tuily decorated apartment Call 758 6061 days. 752 ,490 nights and weekends
133 IMobilR Hemes Fer Rent
A CLEAN 2 twdroom with air. washer, *170 month, singles or
... ingl___
couples only. Call Tommy
NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet couple, near hospital and malls. 756 2671 or 758 1543
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. 1<5
baths, washer and dryer Park rules, no pets, no children, tISS/month Deposit requires 756 6697,after6p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished. SI50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished. *l3S/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM, central air, 12x70. no children, no pets. *190 plus deposit Call 757 1263 or 758 0174
2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good park, no pets, no children 756 0801 after 5pm
2 BEDROOM. Underpinned, central air, gas heat, located behind Hastings Ford. Un furnished *175/month 757 3121.
133
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687
135
Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON CENTER
Suite of 5 offices. Rent as suite or individually. Call 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights
EVANS STREET MALL; next to Coffman's; extra space available; 752 6888
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550,
WOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756-0025 after 6 p.m.
M EVANS STREET MALL,
Convenient location near Court House in business and financial district. Approximately 1,425 square feet of prime office area.758 2111
135 Office Space For Rent
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, 28 year old professional male needs someone to do household tasks in exchange for room and board. Call after 5 p.m . 752 9716, ask for Ernie
GREAT LOCATIONI Olfice suites available, or single ot fices for as little as S90 per month Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex near campus, *100 de posit. *125 rent '] utilities and phone Nice. Call 758 6251 or 756 0288, ask for Lori.
RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday
144 Wanted To Buy
2 QFFICES tor rent. 5125 each Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street Call 3S5 2788 for appointment
ORIGINALS OR COPIES of
Greenville High School year books 1939 through 1954. Call Collect, Jake Stauffer, 1946 5588 Business or 1 946 3693 Home.
138 Rooms For Rent
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615
SHARE FURNISHED 3
bedroom home; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); 752 6888 business days; 752 7564 other times
WANT TO BUY clean nice Volkswagen convertible. Price open. Call after 6 p.m., ask for St 758 3088
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
FOR RENT
Businas* Or Residanlial
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just otf 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121
756-6666 Broker On Call
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM dpartment central air and heat fully carpeted S2I0 month Willow Street 758 3311
WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL
RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location carpet hook ups. all extras 2 baths near Pitl Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543
Tired of driving across town? You can live m your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHIll with payments lower than rent' For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072 758 6050. WH Reid at 756 0446 758 6050, or Jane War ren at 758 7029 758 6050
X OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE i
New townhouses swimming ! pool tennis couri For rent, *325 per month lor sale *43 900 i Call 355 28!6or 355 6609 i
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aparrments CA0.E 'V TENN:^COURTS POOL Con.en on' rcSropp I? and ECU
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9a m to 5pm Monday through Friday
Ca'i js 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Craft
iStove
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
Or*J9(y,
BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles St.
John Moye, Jr. 756-0604
See our listings of homes in the Ciass-ified Section
wlnTb
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
For rttldanlKI *nd construction llrm. Minimum ol 2 yoir* iporlonco.
Call Darrall at
HIGNITE REALTORS
757-1969
INTRACOSTAL WATERWAY PAMLICO COUNTY DUCK HUNTING
Watorfront lot. rodrictod, 10 croi in Motic, N.C. Alio 120 croi of wood* land and marih land locatad In tarn* araa on Oalat Craak with M mil* of watartront. Will Mil In amallar parcals. Can build horn**, duck blind* and duck impoundmant*. Good duck hunting and fithlng. Good road with alactrlclly. Ownar financing at 10S In-taraat. Privat* arM with lolaur* living. Contact Hiram J. Mayo Sr., Rto 1, Box 440, Bayboro, NC, 28515 or call (019) 745-5359.
On Cali This Weekend
Shirley Tacker BROKER
During Non-Office Hours Please call
756-6835
DUFFS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Evef notice how wildlife picks the best places to live - the quiel places with lots ol trees and cleat water We like those places loo. so we made a deal with some ot the local inhabitants on a secluded cove ol Broad Creek along the Pamkco River It they'd share their home with us, wed keep it clean and beautiful and add a tew eilra* tor people
Extra s like a watertronl clubhouse and pool, lennis courts and trails lot hiking and jogging We added a security guard and a manna We built cedar clad lownhomes and sculpted homesites in the woodlands And still, the ducks swim and deer roam They approve You will loo
Pamkco Plantation near Washington N C - secure secluded luxurious Homesites from $19,000 Townhomes from $9?,500
A WEYERHAEUSER k COMMUNITY
OUTtlOl NORTH CAIOIIN* 14KIM (IN
ntj
HAS DONE IT AGAIN!!
iRYSLER
ir-kir
%
am
- 7:
- MONDAY ONLY All 1984 Plymouth Reliants And Dodge Aries
$
300
Plymouth Reliant
'er invoice!!
GIMMICKS!!
Dodge Aries
r\i ]
WAILABLE & REDUCED
(7) Mini-Vans
As Low As
Dodge Caravan $ 10,995
DISCOUNTS!
Plymouth Voyager
Great Selection! The Van Youve Been Waiting For at GREAT Savings! These units WILL BE SOLD. 5 and 7 passenger units. GREAT for family and vacation fun!
Also, on Dodge D-lOO 1/2 ton trucks t And Dodge D-50 Ram Trucks
Ram DlOO
Ram D-50
5 year/50,000 MILE POWER TRAIN WARRANTYSave Hundreds of SS on a GREAT SELECTION!
Of Used Cars. ALL USED CARS MARKED DOWN!
NODEAIERSPLEASEI!
DONT MISS THIS SALE!
Bring your title of payoff balance and inaurancc Information.
TRADE INS WELCONEI ^
EXAMPLE 1984 Chrysler LeRaron
" hyrr; Biiu'.'irriL'';
8995 Hiway 11 & 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-0186
EXAMPLE: 1979 Jeep CJ5
White Spoke Wheels
*3995
t
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I* 1
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