[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

...

INSIDE TODAY

artifacts

Divers off the coast of Turkey have found a major collection of Bronze Age artifacts in a| 3,400-year-oid shipwreck. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAY

APPEALS

The state Court of Appeals ruled today that there is no legal reason to allow spouses to sue for adultery or alienation of affection. See page 9.

TODAYS SPORTS

ACC VICTORIES

N.C. State, North Carolina and Virginia all claimed non-conference wins last night on the basketball court. Page 11.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 291

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1984

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Gas Leak Toll

May Hit 1,000

NEW .\I)I)ITIONS Units in the Greenville Housing Authoritys new West Meadow brook development have been equipped with energy efficient water heaters and furnaces, shown on the left by Authority Director Joe Laney. The 40-unit development located near the Pitt-Greenville Airport is scheduled for occupancy by mid- to late-December and has two-, three- and four-bedroom units.

Housing Authority Approves Plan

To Improve Meadowbrook Units

By SUE HINSON Keflector Staff Writer

Greenville Housing Authority board members Monday approved a $262,350 budget revision to allow for modernization of the authoritys .Meadowbrook development.

Capital shifted from the operating fund by the boards action will be used, Assistant Authority Director Ken Nolan said, to replace doors, door screens, windows, outdoor siding and kitchen cabinets at the 65-unit east Greenville project, located near Greenville Utilities' operations center. According to Nolan, the revision brings the cash total of authority energy improvements made in the last five years with operating budget funds and

without federal assistance to $8(KI.(HK).

Also approved at the meeting was a $64,280 budget amendment to fund the replacement of 228 cooking ranges at Moyewood and the purchase of miscellaneous office equipment.

In other business, Nolan reported that HUD-funded modernization efforts at Kearney Park are under way and include storm sewer maintenance. electrical work, installment of new kitchen cabinets and interior wall reconstruction. Nolan added that energy efficient furnaces and water heaters have been installed at the authoritys Meadowbrook development and that installation of

REFLECTOR

water heaters at Moyewood is complete.

Director Joe Laney reported that work at the authoritys new West Meadowbrook development is 93 percent complete and that the authority is hoping to open units to resident's before Christmas. West Meadowbrook consists of 40 units and includes two fully-equipped handicapped residences. The development has been under construction since November 1983 and was scheduled for completion in November of this year.

Laney also told board members that GHA has been invited by HUD to apply for 30 units of existing Section 8 housing. "Were fourtunate to have even been invited. Laney said, "because the state only got 600 units this year." Laney said Greenville has not received funding for Section 8 housing since 1982, and in that year only received "a very small allottment.

Occupany in exisiting Section 8 housing is temporarily down, according to Laney. He reported that 114 of the authoritys 120 existing Section 8 units are occupied and that 107 of 109 moderate rehabilitation units are filled. All 60 University Towers units are full.

In other business. Laney said he had received the 1983-84 audit of University Tqwers and that the report indicated the high-rise senior housing development is good financial shape. University Towers operations generated a 26 percent surplus increase. Laney said, bringing the surplus to $390,555.

BHOPAL, India (AP) - As many as 1,000 people, mostly children, are feared dead from the poisonous gas leak at a U.S.-built pesticide plant here, doctors said today, calling the incident the worst such disaster on record.

Authorities said 600 bodies had been found, and police teams were searching for more in Bhopal and nearby towns today as relatives flocked to mass burials and cremations in the central Indian citv of 895.000.

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi told reporters after a tour of the stricken city that his government would in future not allow production of "dangerous material in heavily populated areas. "There will be an overall government policy change, he said.

The doctors, working at Bhopal's Hamedia Hospital, said the accident was expected to cause severe long-run health problems to the estimated 20,000 townspeople who are suffering from gas inhalation*

Dr. Parveen Chaudhury said there was a danger that the survivors may lose their eyesight. Surviving women may not be able to have children, he said.

Another doctor. S.K. Trivedi. said the gas inhalation may also cause blood circulation problems.

Authorities, meanwhile, ordered the Union Carbide Corp. to pay compensation to the victims.

The leak of methyl isocyanate gas affected an estimated 20,000 residents of Bhopal, capital of Madhya Pradesh state about 370 miles south of New Delhi, and triggered a mass exodus from the city.

Bhopal was almost a ghost town with most offices and businesses closed today, an officially declared day of mourning. Streets were littered with carcasses of water buffalo. dogs and birds. Survivors attended mass burials and mass

cremations.

The deadly white cloud of gas had cleared but air samples tested today were found to still contain deposits of the deadly gas.

Police and army trucks were picking up bodies from a roughly nine mile radius around the Union Carbide plant, where state Chief Minister Arjun Singh said one of three underground tanks leaked the deadly gas for 40 minutes early Monday.

He told reporters the number of deaths was likely to rise and said it was unlikely the plant would be allowed to reopen at its site in the heart of Bhopal.

Singh also said five plant officials (Please turn to page 10)

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported that average rent at authority developments in November totaled $121.03. Rent at Meadwobrook was $110.95; Kearney Park, $131.01; Moyewood I. $123.11; Moyewood 11. $135.42; Newtown, $117.07, and Hopkins Park. $106.62.

Martin Retires

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. .VC. 27&15 Becauiie of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item u e receive, but u e deal with all of those for which we ha l e staff time. Sames mus be given, but only initials will be published.

From Pitt Board

STOP SIGNS AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS?

Some states have stop signs at every railroad crossing just like they do at intersections of highways. Why isnt this true in North Carolina? Once drivers would get accustomed to it, it would be just like s^^topping at any intersection and I know it would save a lot of death and injury, not to mention the expense of the elaborate signals now used at railroad crossings. All that would be required would be stop signs and stop ahead railroad signs. C.B.

State highway administrators say the reason this easy solution isnt put into effect is related to the liability of the railroad company in an accident. If there were a stop sign at a crossing and somebody got hit, the railroad would be relieved of part of the liability because the driver had run through a legal stop sign. The state has even refused citizens petitions to erect stop signs at crossings that have had fatalities until signals can be installed.

Some railroad companies have pushed for stop signs at crossings as part of their Operation Lifesaver campaign and several state legislatures have complied.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Robert L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel retired Monday from his seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, after 28 years, and was honored by fellow commissioners at an afternoon reception.

Martin, who served six different terms as chairman of the board during his tenure, told those gathered for the reception, I dont have the words to express myself properly. But, he said,It has been a personal privilege to have served.

It has been a nobling experience for me. I appreciate it. Its just been great.

Martin, who did not seek re-election to the Board of C mmissioners, waged a successful campaign to represent the 6th Senate District in the General Assembly. He will take the oath of office as senator on Feb. 5.

He served as president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners in 1971 and 1972 and has been a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and the National Association of County Officials for a number of years.

Saying I feel very uneasy, Martin told the gathering that Pitt County has so many good people interested in the welfare of other people and in the advancement of good government. Martin also said, I believe Pitt County is favored with as good a staff as there is in the state of North Carolina.

He was presented a resolution of thanks, admiration and appreciation (Please turn to page 10)

CAUCUS TALK Gov.-elect Jim Martin, left, talks with state Sen,-elect R.L. "Bob" Martin of Bethel following a caucus of business and political leaders in Williamston Monday night. Bob Martin, who is not related to the governor-elect, also retired Monday after 28 years of service on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Forecast

Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows in mid 30s. Wednesday, cloudy and cold with 40 percent chance of rain. High in mid 40s.

Martin Urges 'Unified State'

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Thursday. High around 50. Low in the 30s. Fair but cold Friday and Saturday, with highs in 40s and lows in 20s.

t Page2-Localnews

Insiae loaay page4-Editorials

Page 10-Obituaries

Page 11-Sports Page 15 State news Page 17 Crossword

By STUART S.AV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON - Gov.-elect Jim Martin pledged Monday night to work with members of the General Assembly to create a sense of unity in North Carolina, to create a united state.

Speaking at a dinner attended by more than 200 business leaders in the region, which followed a caucus of northeiastern North Carolina legislators, Martin said just think what it will do to show prospective industrial clients that Republicans and Democrats work together in the state.

Begining the greatest challenge of my life, Martin, a Republican, said to the score of Democratic state senators and representatives at the

dinner, we want to work with you and help you serve our mutual constituants.

Citing "my committment to build a strong economic base in the rural areas of the state, Martin suggested that the most important thing to encourage industrial growth is efforts to modernise and reform the states tax structure. He also said the state must use it's educational, land and water resources wisely in attracting economic development Saying some past efforts to improve particular regions of the state

Kitted one reigon against another, lartin suggested "a sense of unity should be created across North Carolina, so the people in the Piedmont will share in the excitement of what can be done in the East

... in the mountains. We need to see to it we have balanced growth within each region.

By working together. Martin said we can create a united state. I want to build a united state ... North Carolina, the united state. We can do it.

Talking to newsmen following the dinner, the governor-elect said he didnt promise highways during his campaign. When it comes to roads. Im negotiable. But he said he would "speed up work on 1-40, which, he said, would benefit all of North Carolina.

He also said a speed-up in developing a northern loop of U.S. 264 at Greenville is negotiable.

Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordn, who also attended the dinner, suggested

"too much of the states economic development has been "up and down the 1-85 corridor. He pledged to try to see that we get our fair share in small counties.

Jordan, who will be the top elected Democrat in the state when the new administration takes over in January, said North Carolina needs to promote expansion of existing industry, continue to improve roads, and the number one ingre-diant... education.

Liston Ramsey, speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives, said eastern North Carolina is a large, spacious area full of natural resources and human resources. But he said "you havent had the atten-

(Please turn to page 10)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, December 4,1984

In The Area

Counseling Sessions

The University College of East Carolina University will hold counseling sessions Dec. 6 and 13 from 6-9 p.m. to give students an opportunity to meet with college representatives to discuss educational goals and objectives. Appointments are necessary and should be arranged bv calling 757-6488.

The University College is the contact point for individuals who want to pursue a degree or earn college credit as a part-time or evening student Eleven degree programs are available m the evenings. In addition, general education requirements tor other baccalaureate degree programs can usually be completed through the program. For further information, contact ECU

Honors Program

.Approximately 150 freshmen and sophomores at East Carolina University are participating in ECU's undergradute honors program this semester.

The students are enrolled in one or

First ECU Girls Baketball Team

more honors seminars - special courses in the fine arts, humanities, social sciences or sciences or in honors sections of regular undergraduate classes. The program is designed for students with suptTior records of academic achievement and performance on standardized

ECU To Observe 50th Year Of Women's Basketball

tests.

Dr. David Sanders of the English department is the director

Honor Society

The Lambda chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honor society at East Carolina Univerisy has accepted .5) ECU students for induction into the chapter.

The organization is a general honor society whose purpose is to promote service, scholarship and character among its members Students invited to membership must be in the upper 2o percent ot their respective classes.

Dr. Kathleen Dunlop of the history faculty is the chapter advi.sur Area students inducted include: FARMVILLE - .\melia Paulette Mulkey, daughter ot .\melia Mulke\ GREEN'VILI,E - Amanda Thomas. daughter of Mr and Mrs W .M. Brantley; Angela Tripp, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tripp; Stacie Haddock Laissiter. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Haddock; Samuel Wynne, son of Mr and .Mrs. Thurston Wynne, and Sharon Dixon, daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs Bobby Dixon.

GRIFTON - Kenneth David Bullock, son of Mr and .Mrs W K Bullock.

By A\(iEI. VLl\(iERFEI.T Reflector Staff Writer

When the late Dr. A.D. Frank wanted to form a girls basketball team at East Carolina Teachers College more than .50 years ago. he was told that such boisterous activity would be unladylike for young women preparing to be teachers.

Tn lo;!2. Dr, Frank wanted a team, but President Robert 11.' Wright didn't think girls should engage in such a sport. But Dr. Frank was dedicated and knew he had interested players because a bunch of girls had played on high school championship teams." said 70-year-old Annie Askew of Greenville, a member of the first women's team.

And despite opposition from administrators, she said. Frank was finally allowed to organize a team in 1933-:J4 on a one-year trial basis. The team, coached by Frank, went undefeated during that first year.

When the season was over. President Wright announced in chapel one April morning that he would give his support to women's "basket ball. He also dismissed the longstanding rule that the school's women students leaving campus had to wear hats and gloves.

Tonight at 7;30 p.m.. East Carolina University will celebrate 5U years of womens basketball at Minges Coliseum when the 1984-85 team plays Howard University. Six members of the first'team will be present and a

short game illustrating the old rules will be played during half-time.

Ms. Askew said the first team was called The Ramblers,' but "1 can't remember why they called it that. We used to play in Wright Auditorium, where they had to move the chairs out for us to play."

The first women basketball players in the 1800s, she commented, had to wear bloomers to cover their ankles, "but wc woic short pants that just bloused a little." She said that when the players left the gym, they were required to put on warm-up suits.

The rules were also much different then because the sport was considered more of a play' game instead of a competitive game. The players were not allowed to play aggressively and therefore couldnt steal or even touch the ball when another player had it.

"There were six players and three played on half of the court and three played on the other half. You couldnt cross your side. We were also only allowed two dribbles." Ms. Askew said.

The first team, she added, played such teams as William and Mary. Chowan, Appalachian. Wingate and the Rocky Mount and Goldsboro YW'CAs.

"I just wish Dr. Frank (who died two years ago) was still alive to see this day. You know he always sent me a Christmas card until he died and he never failed to mention the team," she said.

Meetings Continue

The fourth in a series ot meetings on "Influencing AgriilUire's Influ-encers" of the Carolinas \'irginia

National Agri-Marketing .Association iN'A.MAi will take place Monday in Raleigh.

The meeting at the Holiday Inn .North will begin at 6;30 p.m. Reservations for dinner at $17 can be made by calling 828-8188.

Dr Fate Thompson, owner of American .Agricultural Services Inc. of Gary will head the panel for the meeting.

of water safety and swimming for the American Red Cross, will speak and give a slide presentation.

Box Tops Needed

Clothing Bank

The clothing bank at Sycamore Hill .Missionary Baptist Church. 226 W. Eighth St.! will be open to the needy Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

Church Meeting

Jwelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

There will be members of St. Christ Disciples Ayden. tonight at

a meeting of the Paul Church of of Christ Church.

C:lo.

Christmas Play

The Fellowship Church of Greenville is sponsoring a Christmas play at Parker's Chapel gym on N.C. 903Sunday at7;30p.m.

Engraving (Also Inside Rings) J#alches Electronically Timed e Batteries For All Watches Over 30 Tears Experience Mon.-Fri. 9-5. Sat. 9-12:30

Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council meeting will start at 12:30 p.m, Friday at the Greenville Country Club .Marjorie Purgason. instructor

Scuffleton Parade

The J.H. Rose High School Future Homemakers of America organization is collecting Kelloggs cereal box tops in an effort to help preserve the Statue of Liberty on Ellis Island.

Th^ group is one of many from across the nation participating in the Keep The Torch Lit project sponsored by Kelloggs. For every 5,000 box tops collected, the company has agreed to contribute $250 toward the restoration of the statue in the name of Rose High.

Box tops are being collected at the schools home economics office and at the main office. The project will continue through March 15. For further information contact advisors Elaine Tschetter, Marion Wilkes and Renetta Smith..

The Othcial 3Smm Camera of the 1S84 Olympic Games

Canon quality in a compact size.

Travdin'lJ^

When you re on the go, go with the Canon MC. Its Canon s most automatic camera ever and it gives you big. bright 35mm pictures

Ultra compact and lightweight, fits into pocket or purse

Totally automatic tilm loading, advance and rewinding

Razor-sharp Canon 35mm f2 8 lens

Automatic focusing exposure and flash

Super Shield sliding cover protects camera

Supplied with MC-S Snap-On Flash

Includes Canon U S A , Inc one-year limited warranty/registration card

M44.95

art j( cQBcro /hop

SI I SOUTH COT ANCHE STREET QREENVILLE 7S2-0688

The community of Scuffleton will hold its first Christmas parade at 1U:30 a.m. Saturday beginning at the oak tree on Edwards Creek Bridge Road, state road 1004, in Greene County.

The parade will feature 57 entries, according to Janice Beaman, chairman. After beginning at the oak tree, it will continue down state road 1004 to Stocks Grocery, turn onto N.C. 903 and end at Little Creek Original Free Will Baptist Church.

The parade will also feature Santa Claus riding a fire truck.

In addition to the parade, a bake sale will be held at the Scuffleton Rural Fire Associations building and hot dogs and barbeque sandwiches will be available. The food sales will begin around 10 a.m. and all proceeds go to the Scuffleton Rural Fire Association.

Million

CANUAS CO., INC.

Shop our outlet store for quality travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs, & insulated coolers.

Monogramming service for personalizing your Christinas gifts

West End Circle 756-4011

SOFT CONTACTS j ^

, DAILY WEAR $60.00/pair

EXTENDED

WEAR $80.00/pair

TINTED $90.00/pair (blue, aqua, green, brown)

-V___

T he above prices do not include fees for professional services. Professional fees depend on lens type and your previous soft lens experience.

Call for more information 756>04O4. OPVDMeiNC

CYECAnEGeHIEPSf

Drs Holb 9 Sclbd Tipton Annex / 228 Greenville Blvd.

Vepco Changes Name For N.C.

WILLIAMSTON t T. Justin Moore, chairman of the ^rd of Doninion Resources Inc., the parent company of Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco), announced nere Monday that Vepcos North Carolina operations will now be known as North Carolina Power.

Officially, the name change is effective tonight, Moore told some 200 people, including Gov.-elect Jim Martin, Lt. (^v.-elect Bob Jordan and a score of legislators, gathered for an appreciation dinner honorii^ busing and industry officials following a caucus of northeastern North Carolina islfl tors

According to Moore, the change of Vepcos name to North Carolina Power is a sincere attempt to bring the company closer to our customers m 15 northeastern North Carolina counties.

Moore pledged North Carolina Powers continued support - in the form of people, money, action toward economic development in the region.

The dinner, at the Roanoke Country Club, was sponsored by North Carolina Powers economic development department.

World Hunger Day

World Hunger Day will be observed Dec. 14 by the Salvation Army when proceeds from its Christmas- kettles at two sites and receipts from the days sales at the Thrift Store will be channeled into the Armys worldwide program to feed the hungry.

Proceeds from kettles at Nichols Department Store and Farm Fresh grocery store will be channeled into the program which supports 455 food distribution centers in 85 countries and programs for teaching farming methods to enable people in developing countries to feed themselves.

inmates to see if they can be released early in time for Christmas, officials say.

Each year the governors office grants Christmas commutations to inmates who meet specific criteria so they may be home for Christmas. Last year, 418 inmates out of a possible 450 - were released early.

Clerks in the Combined Records Office of the department will being this week checking the records of the nearly 400 inmates whose release dates fall between Dec. 14,1984, and Jan. 31,1985.

Mob Lynching

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brail (AP) -A mob of 300 people lynched five men accused of killing a policeman during a bank robbery in the northern state of Espirito Santo, authorities said.

The men were dragged from police cars by the crowd and killed in front of the bank branch where a police officer was killed during a hold up last week, police agent Jose Carlos Souza Machado said by telephone from Vitoria, 315 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro.

He said the five, who were among seven men charged with the crime, were being taken to the scene of the holdup to testify when they were attacked by the crowd.

CARPI

REMNANTS

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED PERFECT FOR DORM ROOMS OR SPARE ROOMS

20.30

a yd.

Carpets at a fraction of the cost!

12 X 5 thru 12 X 9

NOW AT

Early Release

RALEIGH (AP) - State Department of Correction officials will be checking the files of almost 400

LARRY'S

CARPETLAND

3010 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

Womens Aglow Fellowship

December Program

Date:

Breakfast:

Meeting:

Place:

December 8, 1984 9:30 a.m. ($4.00) 10:00 a.m. Western Sizzlin East 10th Street

Our program this month will bu one of praise and testimony Several people from different churches will be bringing special ministry in song and two of our advisors will be sharing on special topics. Don't miss this meeting! Come and praise with us!

Page Service

Christy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Mosley of Route 3, Greenville, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts office in Raleigh recently. Christy is a junior at D.H. Conley High School.

Thomas Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport

Christmas Specials

Doable Wide 24x44...........17,995

3 Bedrooin Single Wide.......12,995

2 Bedroom Single Wide........9,995

752-606

Lots oi extras - Homes by Redman & Titan

No other love is like yours.

No other diamond is like this

Classic Sditam

Engagement Diamond

The magic of your love, your life together... reflected in the perfection of the stunning diamond solitaire. Here is cisssic beauty both of you will love on your wedding day, your golden anniversary, and every day in between. We think youll appreciate our affordable value and quality, too.

w 229 I i/ 299 J

i/3ct *399 e

1/2ct

*879 A!

let *3197!

J. D. DAWSON CO. i

2818 E. 10TH ST. 752-1600 ^

JEWELERS-QEM0L0QIST8 S^

HOLIDAY HOURS: 9:30 AM TIL 8 P.M. |

i *4

Wedding Vows Said On Sunday Afternoon

Emily Susan Smith and Timothy Clay Branch were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at two 0 clock in the Grindle Creek Church of God. The Rev. Ronnie Dyson performed the ceremony.

Donnie Lee Harris was vocalist for the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Smith of Bethel and Carlton Ray Branch and Evelyn Branch, both of Winterville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her maid of honor was her sister, Brenda Dell Smith of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Janie Harris of Greenville, Teresa Page of Winterville and Frances Branch of Jacksonville, Fla., sisters of the bridegroom.

The flower girl was Christine Bibbs and Michael Page was ring bearer. Botii are from Winterville.

The best man was Joey Joyner of Winterville. Ushers included Mitchell Smith of Washington, brother of the bride, Danny Smith of Stokes, cousin of the bride, and Ray Branch of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace. The Victorian inspired bo(lice featured a sheer, V-shaped yoke of embroidered medallion of silk Venise lace. The yoke was outlined in chantilly lace ruffles banded in white satin ribbon. Lace

MRS. BRANCH

PERSONALIZED

ELEGANCE

The use of ones initials to personalize jewelry is a H century-old tradition. It U' developed out of the sam

S pride of family and status

M that gave birth to the family

K crest and coat of arms.

A gift of personalized U jewelry is a thoughtful B choice.

LAUTARES ! JEWELERS

8; Registered Jewelers 8 Certified Gemologists 414 Lvans Street

ruffles also accented the has waistline. Hie Renaissance styled sleeves featured a pouf of sheer tucked organza trimmed in the lace and ribbon with a fitted undersleeve of Nottingham lace edged at the wrist in a ruffle. The full skirt extended to an attached cathedral .length train that was edged at the hemline in a wide ruffled flounce of Nottingham lace banded in satin. She wore a fingertip length veil of imported bridal illusion edged in lace to complement her gown. Her veil was held in place by a Camelot heyidpiece trimmed in lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pink bridal roses, white daisies and babys breath tied with white lace and satin ribbon with pink shower ribbon.

The honor attendant wore a daphne rose colored dress styled with a bustle back of sheer polyester lined in acetate taffeta. It had a ruffled neckline and bow trim. The dress had caplet sleeves and a flared skirt with a flounced hem.

Each of the attendants were dressed identical in wine colored dresses. The flower girl was dressed like the honor attendant.

The honor attendant carried a colonial nosegay of pink and burgundy miniature carnations with white pom pons and pink and white lace ribbons. The bridesmaids carried nosegays like that of the honor attendant. The flower carried a wicker basket with a garland of pink miniature carnations and ribbon.

The mothers of the bridal couple each wore a corsage of white carnations with ribbons matching their dresses. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

A reception followed the ceremony. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, pom pons and babvs breath with red carnations, miniature carnations interspersed with holly and cedar.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

Pelersoii-Ricks Vows Exdianj^ed

The marriage ceremony of Lt. Gwendolyn M. Ricks and Lt. Nelson 0. Peterson took place Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. in the Military Chapel in Nuernberg. Germany. The Rev. Frederick R. Peterson, father of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, of the Third Forward Support Battalion, is stationed in Bamberg, West Germany. The bridegroom, of the Second Battalion. 28th Field Artillery, is stationed in Ansbach, West Germany.

After the ceremony the couple left the chapel under an arch of sabers held by fellows officers. A reception was held at the Nuernberg Officers Club. Col. and Mrs. Charles Hood entertained at a rehearsal dinner at their home.

Turkey leftovers can be used in sandwiches, salads, barbecue, tacos, ij meat pies, turnovers, meatloaf, com pudding, gumbo and even as a pizza topping as well as in casseroles ands creamed dishes.

- COUPON -

In Stock Wallpaper

Save

15%

WITH THIS COUPON ON ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPER

REGULAR PRICE ROLLS NEWEST PATTERNS LARGEST SELECTION

i larrp'si jCarpetlanbj

MEMBER AMERICAN

8- ( /CS ) MEMBER AMt gem SOCIETY

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville

758-2300 ;

I See Mary Taylor, Our Wallpaper * I and Drapery Specialist. I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Tuesday, December 4,1984 3

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Candlelight Christmas Tours

AT BILTMORE HOUSE George Vanderbilts 250-room French re-" naissance chateau is open to the public for evening tours each Saturday this month as part of the estates Victorian Christmas celebration. It is the first time in the estates 89-year, history that it has opened in the evening to the public. A 40-foot Frazier fir tree dominates the banquet hall. A topiary goose and rabbit occupy the center of the oak banquet table and on either side of them stand five-foot fruit trees containing some 300 apples.

My husband was rummaging through the catch-all drawer the other day when he asked, "Why are you saving a warranty for a bottle warmer?

Get out of my drawers! I said. What I keep is no concern of yours. Besides, you wouldnt understand. I understand that the baby is 26 years old and we no longer warm his bottles.

I had no intention of engaging in an argument about it. Men just dont comprehend that there are some things a woman never throws away.

Maternity clothes, for instance. Women know that somewhere is an informant who tells God when a woman is smug and confident enough to give her clothes away. It doesnt matter if shes 80 years old and living alone on a mountaintop, she will need them.

A sane woman cannot throw away a key. Even a key that doesnt fit anything and probably came with the house; you just dont do things like that.

I cant throw away chicken innards. Hope springs eternal that one day I will gather all of them up from the freezer and make 33 gallons of chicken broth. And dont even suggest that 1 get rid of a matchbox of my childrens baby teeth given to me by the tooth fairy. Some women have dumped them and lived in unbearable guilt for the rest of their lives.

Eiijj;a<;enienl

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Little of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to George Fred Floyd III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fred Floyd Jr. of Machipongo, Va. The wedding is planned for Dec. 30.

Anicriraii IvCi^ion

Vuxiliarv To Mih'I

The American Legion Auxiliary of Pitt County Unit No. 39 will hold its meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Building.

I have never known a woman personally who was able to throw away a tube of lipstick. It could be the color of a marble slab, drier than an Arizona desert and smell like singed hair, but it might just match something youre wearing someday.

All of you women out there who have an entire room filled from floor to ceiling with plastic oleo containers will know what I'm saying when i' confess I have not discarded one in 35 years. If theres another birthday celebration for America, I've got the leftover dishes for it.

Souvenirs are assured of a home for the rest of their lives. The times Ive stood poised over a trash can holding a coconut with the face of a half-crazed Indian I bought in Hawaii or a small outhouse with the door ajar from Covington, Ky.. you dont want to hear about.

This probably sounds like borderline superstition or irrational to a fault, but I knew a woman in the Sun Belt who was cleaning out her closet one day and threw away a pair of shoes that no longer fit, a tiara, and a winter coat she no longer had use for.

The very next day her feet shrunk and she was invited to an inauguration in Washington.

How much room does a bottle warmer warranty take up?

DEAR ABBY: The wuman who wrote that she was frustrated and irritated because of guests who failed to return their already stamped and addressed RSVP cards for her wedding had every right to be upset. Dinner receptions are expensive, and it would be very embarrassing to run out of food.

My husband and I have a solution to this problem. After the ceremony, when the couple has left the sanctuary, the pastor should make a brief announcement:

Those people who returned their RSVP cards indicating that they would be able to attend the wedding dinner may go downstairs and find their places at their assigned tables; and for everyone else, there is punch and cookies in the room just to the right of the sanctuary where the bride and groom will be ready to greet you.

This would let everyone know, without insulting anyone, that dinner was prepared for those who responded and yet there is still punch and cookies for everyone else. This would greatly help the bride-to-be, who could then just sit back and relax and forget about calling those who did not respond.

RICK AND SUE IN CKNTRALIA, WASH.

DEAR RICK AND SUE: Your suggestion makes sensebut few would have the courage to do it. Of one thing I am certain: Those who missed out on the wedding banquet because they I failed to respond would respond PDQ to their next RSVP.

DEAR ABBY: My 2H-year-old grand.son and his wife have just had their second child. I love this grandson dearly as I took care of him when he was a child.

Yesterday he told me that he was going to have a vasectomy! I was horrified. He said he couldn't tell his mother or father but wanted me to know, which shows how much he thinks of me.

I am very much against his getting a vasectomy. In fact, I couldn't sleep for worrying about it. Abby, what if his wife dies and he marries a woman who wants children from him? Theres also a chance that something will happen to one or both of his children: he would

definitely want more.

I dont think he realizes what it would mean for a young fellow like him to do such a thing. He makes a meager living. I pay his rent and utilities. I agree, no more children, but I cant let him do this.

His wife thinks the pill is dangerous. Surely there are other ways of birth control besides a vasectomy for him.

Please help me before its too late.

I am an HO year old doting grandmother, but sign me ...

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Although I am informed that some vasectomies can be reversed, your grandson may not be one of the lucky ones should he later change his mind. He and his wife should visit a family planning clinic and learn about alternate methods of birth control.

Your concerns are legitimate. Grandmother, but the final . decision i.s your grandsons. /

DEAR ABBY: In a recent letter, someone objected to keeping children out of sc hool for appointments. You supported this view, and requested that all physicians and dentists make their appointments with schoolchildren after school.

How? I am a pedodonti.st and my practice is totally limited to children,, and adolescents. If I were to follow, your recommendation. 1 would havc:^- -

to schedule all my patients between P the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Obviously this is impossihle.

Plea.se print this. Abhy. Perhaps some people will try to he more understanding. My poor secretary takc's an awful heating from irate parents.

FKl'.STKATE!) DENTIST

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Thank you for calling to my attention the obvious. I may need a dentist to get my foot out of my mouth.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Prescription Eyegiasses

When you present this ad (ONE DISCOUNT PER PURCHASE)

20% DISCOUNT FOR

SENIOR CITIZEN

Offer Expires Dec. 28, 1984

icians

CALLUS FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Beecher Kirkley-Dispensing Optician

At Larrys Carpetland

Give Your Home A Gift for Christmas

What better gift for the holiday season than one that keeps on giving for years & years.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

f /({yY/ y < /(/ //f/a ty)

Our Christmas Shops Are Awaiting Your Arrival

Open Mon.-Fri. Nights til 9:00 Saturday til 5:30 Get Your Trade Coupons In The Barrel For The New Car To Be Given Away Dec. 24th

(N Purchast' Npi.essarv Vou Do Not Havp T(i Bp Present to Win j 122-16S MAIN ST FARMVILLE. N C PHONE 753-3101

SAVE

up to

40%

off

On all in stock Milliken Oriental & Decorator Rugs.

fit

15%

Prices from 149.00 to 347.00 for 6x9 size

off

On all in stock 100% wool Couristan Rugs.

i LARRYS CARPETLAND 3

3010 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300 VISIT OUR WALLPAPER & DRAPERY DEPT.

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, December 4,1984

Editorials

Concensus

The Treasury Departments new income tax code proposal has been laid out for public discussion with predictable reactions of distrust, dismay and questions. It has been in the works since last January, so it is no off-the-cuff product. The changes were devised to keep a presidential promise to come up with a simpler way of filing taxes.

The simplification process is a continuing one; having its beginnings decades ago with periodic revisions.

Mr. Reagan is sensibly sitting back and awaiting responsible public reaction.

This is not repeat, not the re-elected president's oft-promised tax cut plan. That will be another ball of twine. What we have now is just a starting point.

What most taxpayers are concerned about in preparation of a new tax formula is the quality of fairness .. as well as simplification. The fairness issue worries some people more than a little, because the Treasury in its process of simplifying the code uses its wealth of statistics on taxpayers to compute a host of averages and putting them together to provide a pretty good picture of what the various brackets deduct and pay. With their millions of income tax forms over the years they have resources for determining awfully close approxinaa-tions of what the average tax share in varied income brackets should be.

One big objection: there are bound to be some taxpayers who do not fit the arbitrary average tax figured into their bracket. That means some will benefit and some wont. Alternative forms, as we have today, may suffice.

Kxperience tells us the objectors will make more noise than the silent majority. So it was no surprise that critics were heard within a few hours of the plan's public release. People who enjoyed certain benefits from the familiar code were prone to look first at how they would be affe^cted in the new formula.

The process of obtaining a workable new code is also the process of obtaining some sort of consensus. That will take time.

^Rowland Evans and Robnrf Novak

The Roar Comes From A Mouse

WASHINGTON - The Treasurys tax plan recently handed to President Reagan launched his second term by alienating some of his staunchest supporters and exciting nobody.

Months of wrangling at the Treasury ended with a decision not to attempt the daring innovation that could have captured the nations imagination: a true flat tax at 25 percent. But much worse from the standpoint of generating public support, the Treasury cut back the Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) the faster tax write-off to spur business investment contained in Reagans 1981 tax cut.

Based on popular appeal, the Treasurys mountain has labored all year and brought forth a mouse. Tax Division bureaucrats, neither Reaganites nor supply-siders, have seemed more interested in closing

old tax shelters than seeking economic growth.

With business mobilized against anything remotely resembling the Treasury package, the White House is now faced with the need for radical surgery on the product so long in the making. 'That could further roil disturbed waters between Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and the [H-esident s men. But anything less could mean legislative disaster for the freshly re-elected Reagan.

Worried presidential aides are nostalgic abiout how much easier it was to generate enthusiasm for the three-year, 10-percent-a-year tax cut in 1981. While tax reduction is indeed easier to sell than tax reform, the 10-10-10 plan was clearly proclaimed during the 1980 campaign and only later consigned to bureaucrats to fill out details. In contrast, the president

this time kept silent during the campaign while Treasury bureaucrats were given nearly a free hand.

Secretary Regan imposed on them one iron limit: The package would have to be revenue-neutral, neither increasing or decreasing the Treasurys tax take. While cheered by foes of higher taxes, that restriction was used by the Tax Division to justify a package inflicting more pain than pleasure. Treasury experts used static analysis to claim that the Kemp-Kasten flat tax would lose revenue, not break even as claimed. To supply-siders, the package the Treasury insists will be revenue-neutral looks likearevenue-gainer.

That is, it would be a revenue-gainer were it not for its assault on ACRS. By limiting depreciation, the bill also limits profitability and. therefore, tax revenue. Why did they

Coming

THE naWAUKXI JOUBNAL Old N#i Oieup Chicago, me itM

-r|.

do it? Because the tax exIi^ insisted corporate tax rales aw} follow down individual rates, and Of prohibition against static revcQUe loss meant depreciation rules h^fe' be tightened.

The politically attractive single 25 percent rate was rejected in favw of three rates because Treasury vfkit: puters found lower bracket taxpflr ers would pay more under a flat tu. That could be prevented by giving those taxpayers a credit on Socid Security payroll withholding, but Uw experts claimed that would violate the prohibition against financing Ihb old-age insurance system out of ^ Treasurys General Fund. Thus a|d-the bureaucrats mind prevail the politicians.

But a politicians cunning will;}; necessary to overcome inteifiefldi; arrayed against tax simplificafifa^ limousine lobbyists who win clients exemptions from comp^:* taxes, sellers and buyers of tax^ shelters, even members of Congress and IRS officials who derive power from complexity.

Against the phalanx, the president needs support from business interests who helped him pass the 1981 bill - especially the U.S. Chamba of Commerce. A single-rate biO might have been sold to the chamber even though shelters were assaulted. But attacking ACRS rules out ^-ness help.

Nor would this package win any support from the influential Senate Finance Committee chairman, Robert Dole. He told us over Cable Ne\ys Network he would fight to save ACRS. While no fancier of either the flat tax or Rep. Jack Kemp, Dole added: I prefer a single flat tax. I would adopt the so-called Ked^ Hasten approach ... If we get to Ihe point were going to h^e simplification, lets have simplifich-tion." ^ *

The Treasury expresses feai* Ihe White House will try to transforniits reform package into a tax increase, but the more likely effort there will be making it more attractive to organized business and Bob Dole by removing anti-business provisions. That is essential. With its most unattractive elements leaked piecemeal. Ronald Reagans great second-term reform has emerged as a mouse.

.Miracle medical developments often seem remote, but we have seen in the past that medical innovation we read about soon becomes procedures that are performed on the people we know.

Thus it is likely that the development of a new cochlear implant system which will give some measure of hearing to a selected number of deaf people will soon be done here.

,\ local ear, nose and throat specialist says he and his partners have been familiar with the development of the system and they will go to California in January to learn the specifics performing the procedure.

The device will not be for everyone, nor will it restore full range of hearing. For some who are deaf, however, it can mean hearing a car horn or the door chimes. It can help, with lip reading, in interpreting what other people are saying. And these first models should be improved in the future.

All in all it is a development which can restore some sound contact with the world for some people. \o doubt there are local people who will soon benefit from the development.

James Kilpatrick

Taking A Second Look, Later

WASHINGTON - The Heritage Foundation, this citys most conservative think tank, has just published a massive volume of criticism and recommendation. The work criticizes what the foundation perceives as failures of the Reagan administration, and it proposes various legislative, executive and judicial initiatives for the next four years. It is an impressive compilation. ^ .

The chapter on the Justice Department. however, calls to mind a couple of proverbs. One teaches us that you can lead a horse to water but you cant make him drink. The other tells us that any enterprise that demands strong leadership is doomed to failure if it has too many chiefs and not enough Indians.

The authors of this chapter are

sharply critical of the Justice Department for failing to use its resources effectively in the matter of legislation to reform our criminal law. Early in the 98th Congress the administration introduced its omnibus bill. After its most controversial features were set aside, the bill finally rocketed to passage in the closing days of the Congress in October. Says the report: If this victory had been achieved much earlier, as it could have been, the department could have won the sidetracked measures also.

This is baloney - the kind of balcney that is served up by ideologues whose naivete thrives in the warm culture of a think tank.

There never at any time was the slightest possibility of getting the whole of the original crime bill

Arnold Sawislak

Personality Isn't The Only Reason

W\SHl.\(iT()N L Un - During the years that Franklin Roosevelt held the presidency, Republicans made things worse tor themselves by embracing the position that FDR >1 personality was the reason he was beating them every time.

That certainly was one of the keys to Roosewelt s political success, but by seizing on it to explain all their troubles, the GOP crippled itself for

more than two decades. Instead of examining what they were doing wrong. Republicans spent the 1930s and 1940s snarling at FDR and his

works.

I Wendell Willkie was an exception to this, but he was never accepted by the Republican establishment and was in effect drummed out of the party after his one shot at making it over in 1940.)The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Siraet,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

' Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina............... $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use' for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

' * I ' . '

The question now is: are the Democrats repeating history in 1984?

The answer is yes if the party tries to explain its 1984 defeat as nothing more than a victory of personality for Ronald Reagan. If the Democrats tell themselves they did nothing wrong and nobody could have toaten the old smoothie in the White House, they will blow the chance to learn something from their loss.

Will Rogers has been quoted as saying he didnt worry as much about things people didnt know, as about things they know for sure that are dead wrong.

This points toward several areas in which the Democrats might profitably spend their energy in the next few years.

They could examine the government policies they have been espousing. Are the programs of the New Deal, the New Frontier and the Great Society still valid? Are there better ideas that Democrats can offer?

They also could take a cold, hard look at the political strategies they have used in the last half century. For openers, here are just a a few xamples of Democratic political truths that might be worth examining.

The South is Democratic. Not in the national sense, it isnt. Most Southern locai and state offices are

held by Democrats, but the GOP has a virtual lock on its electoral vote in presidential elections. Yet Walter Mndale wasted valuable time trying to woo Southern votes that never were within reach.

Big Labor has big political clout. The AFL-CIO is a legitimate player in presidential politics, but it cant elect a president and if it appears to become a dominant factor in the effort, its support may hurt more than help. That seems to have happened to Mndale.

Women have untapped political power. The gender gap exists, but a statistical difference in male and female opinion or the selection of a woman vice presidential candidate does not by itself win a presidential election. Rsagan had a larger share of the men than of the women, but most important, he had more of each thanMo^le.

Young people are natural liberals. Youth aii^ liberalism no longer are synomymous. Young people seem interested Hrimarily in making their own way rather than embarking on crusades. Hea^n spoke to that interest; M(mdale and Geraldine Ferraro seemed unaware (rf it and spoke to the young people of the 19G0S.

The ethnic vote is dependably Democratic. Italian, Polish, Irish or whatever-Americans arent automatic Democrats anymore and havent been since the suburbs bloomed after World War II.

through Congress. The votes werent there in the 98th; they wont be there in the 99th. The same thing is true of the departments efforts to win enactment of an immigration bill. The disagreement on this issue was so profound that no departmental lobbying had a chance of success. A president proposes, the Congress disposes; no administration is going to get everything it asks for.

The Heritage report on the Justice Department also reflects the frustration, that presidents regularly experience. Harry Truman, complained bitterly at his inability to get cooperation from executive agencies. Dwight Eisenhower fumed that the bureaucracy was like a feather pillow: If you thumped it at one place, it plumped up somewhere else. Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Carter at various times railed against their inability to Get Things Done.

So, too, with Reagan and the Justice Department. The Heritage report comments on the failure of Attorney General William French Smith to gain hands-on control of his department. Many of Justices shortcomings are the fault of some of the attorney generals chief assistants and of the simple fact that most of the departments staff lawyers do not share, or even are hostile to, the Reagan agenda.

Precisely. The identical difficulty crops up in every department in every administration. To an unbelievable degree, a president -any president is the prisoner of the entrenched and tenured bureaucracy. The State Department

probably evidences this problem more than any other, but they all share it. A president needs obedient Indians who will carry out his orders cheerfully, enthusiastically and effectively. More often than not, what a president gets is a crew of foot-draggers.

The Heritage report urges the administration in its second term to crusade boldly for racial policies based upon the principle of color-blind justice. The foundation opposes the system by which 10 percent a federal construction contract is set aside for minority contractors. It demands an end to racial quotas In public housing. It asks the Reagan administration to seek court judgments that will put an end to racial-balance busing. The report calls for continued resistance to attempts to increase the scope of federal regulation under the guise of civil rights. All this is sound doctrine.

It is generally anticipated that President Reagan next month will renew his nomination of Edwin Meese to succeed Smith as attorney general. Now that the report o( independent counsel has dispelled the miasma of innuendo and allegation that once clouded the Meese nominp-tion, the Senate should move swiftly to get him confirmed. Thereafter it will be up to Meese to knock some heads together and compel obedience to Reagans directives. This is mu?h easier said than done, but Meese will have to give it his very best shot.

Alisha Douglass<^

Strength For Today

A friend of mine who teaches in a college told me that he grew very tired one semester of looking day after day at the blank, expressionless, apathetic faces of students in an early morning class. At their last class meeting he electrified them by saying, There will be no final examination in this course. Last night I put all your names in a hat. The first 10 draw out will receive an A for the course; all the rest of you get F.

For a moment or two, he

looked with considerable pelasure at the expressions of amazement, concrtr, protest and anger wHich confronted him. Then , said quietly, I dont really mean that, of course, bul just once this semester,! wapt to see you all looking as if you are alive. We cannot do much about how handsome or homely we are, but we can control how alive we look. Life is short as it is dont spehd most of yours looking as if ypu ar already dead. t

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. December 4,1984 5

Shipwreck Artifacts Show

Culture 3,400 Years Ago

By W ARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> Mediterranean waters off the coast of Turkey have yielded the most extensive collection of Bronze Age artifacts ever found beneath the sea a cargo of trade goods that went down in a shipwreck more than 3,400 years ago. scientists announced today.

The remains of the \ essel and its cargo, which show the influence of three ancient cultures, represent a major discovery and significant find for marine archeology, said the National Geographic Society, which is co-sponsoring the research.

Dr. George F. Bass of Texas A&M University, the chief project scientist, said the wreck located off Cape Ulu Burun in southern Turkey is one of the oldest ever excavated.

The cargo ship, situated at a site near the coastal town of Kas, probably sank around 1400 B.C. when driven onto nearby rocks while trying to round a peninsula. Bass said.

The craft, estimated to have been about 65 feet long, settled to the bottom without capsizing while laden with a cargo of metal ingots, pottery, jars, glass, gold and ivory. These raw materials probably were destined for craftsmen and

manufacturers elsewhere in the area.

The single most costly item excavated so far is a gold goblet found in a nearby sandy gully. But proving eyen more valuable, scientists said, was the simple, two-handled Mycenaean Greek pottery cup located next to it, which helped date the wreck.

Also recovered was pottery of two other cultures Cypriot and early Phoenician or Canaanite. Some of the Cypriot pieces were stacked in a large storage jar and other goods were carried in Canaanite amphoras, tall rounded jars with narrow necks and bases.

Bass, who is a director of the Institute of Nautical Archeology located at the university, speculates that the ship sailed from Syria, stopped in Cyprus, and was headed for either Greece or western Turkey.

The remains rest in waters ranging from 145 feet to 170 feet in depth, he said, and this depth probably thwarted salvage efforts at the time of the sinking.

Bass said the excavation, which he began this summer with the aid of research associate Cemal M. Pulak, is expected to last five more years and yield unprecedented details about ancient Mediterranean trade and shipbuilding.

Divers raised a stone anchor and uncovered part of the vessels keel and planking. When compared with later designs, this revealed that Bronze Age shipbuilding techniques were still being used by the Greeks 1,000 years later, Although only partially uncovered in 1984, these bones of the wreck push back our knowledge of Mediterranean shipbuilding by nearly a millennium. Bass writes in the January issue of National Geographic Magazine.

Scientists learned of the wreck in 1982 from a report of a young Turkish sponge diver who said it contained many objects resembling biscuits with ears. These turned out to be scores of large, four-handled copper and tin ingots, the raw materials for the bronze tools and weapons of the era, they said.

Other surprising pieces of cargo include two dozen cobalt-blue glass ingots about two inches in diameter, which probably were to be fashioned into jewelry items, and a piece of elephant tusk, carefully squared off at each end The heaviest artifacts found were a row of eight stone anchors, each weighing about 600 to 800 pounds, which are the first such anchors ever to be found with an ancient Mediterranean shipwreck, Bass said.

Study Points To 1,000-Foot-Tall Hawaiian Wave

BRONZE AGE ARTIFACTS These pottery items, including a ( anaanile amphora, are among some of the items discovered off the southern coast of Turkey at the site of a 3,400-year-old shipwreck. Archaelogists describe the fnd as a major discovery, labeling it one of the most remarkable collections of Bronze Age artifacts yet recovered from the sea. (AF Laserphoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A skyscraper-high wall of water crashed into the Hawaiian Islands 1(M).(K)0 years ago. stripping soil from ground 1.200 feet above sea level, says a study by the U.S. Geological Survey.

The l,(K)0-foot-tall wave probably was caused by a tremendous un

dersea landslide crashing from the Hawaiian submarine ridge to the sea floor below, USGS geologists and brothers George and James Moore said Monday at the American Geophysical Unions fall meeting.

"An uneven area of the sea floor about 25 miles south of Lanai... may mark the remains of the submarine

slide that caused the giant wave. the Moores said in a scientific paper. The head of the slide had an area of. about 3-by-15 miles, and the total volume of rock in the slide is more than 70 cubic miles.

When the slide moved abruptly down into deeper water, perhaps

triggered b\ a local earthquake, a temporary depression formed in the surface of the sea above the head of the slide." the .Moores said. ",Sea water then rushed in from surrounding areas to fill this void. The onrushing water gained enormous momentunv and continued toward and up onto the islands."

Reagan Puts Lid On Family Squabbles

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, tired of seeing the first family feud conducted in public, has ordered his children to stop talking about the situation as he tries to work out his problems with his eldest son, Michael.

Michael, meanwhile, speaking in a more conciliatory tone than in recent interviews, told The Associated Press on Monday he intends to attend his fathers inauguration but was spending Christmas in Los Angeles with his own family.

Sheila Tate, press secretary to Nancy Reagan, revealed Monday that the president has told his children to stop giving press interviews on the first family's problems.

The president said. Don't talk,' to his son and daughter. Mrs. Tate said. "He said.no more

The presidential directive was prompted by interviews given by Michael on television and in print and by an interview by his daughter, Maureen, who said last week Michael was carrying on a vendetta.

The entire matter became public during Thanksgiving week, when an interview was published in which the first lady said Michael and his father had been estranged for three years. ' Michael was adopted by Reagan and his first wife, Jane Wyman, who also is Maureens mother.

' Mrs. Tate said the president issued the silence order last week after Maureen informed him that she had given an interview on the family problems. Earlier in the ; week, Reagan had urged Michael to cancel television interviews he had scheduled. Michael went ahead with ' the interviews.

Dads not saying anything. Moms not saying anything. Maureen is not supposed to be ' saying anything, Michael, the pres-' idients eldest son. said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. And he said he wasnt going to say much, either.

While refusing to comment on " Maureens remarks, Michael said hes spending Christmas at home with his wife and two children, but

hopefully Dad and I can get ' together in California when Reagan taxes his traditional New Year's vacation in Palm Springs and Los Angeles beginning Dec. 27.

No definite plans have been made, though, and Michael said he still does not know when his l9-month-old daughter, Ashley, will meet her grandfather for the first time. The president has met Michaels oldest child, son Cameron.

Mich#*! also expressed dismay at what he said were leaks coming from the White House over the family dispute. He denied reports that his sister had been appointed as ah intermediary between him and hi$ father.

Never, Michael Reagan replied wfin asked whether Maureen would mediate. Dad and I have always in the past been able to handle any problem. We dont need my sister negotiating.

' He said the family problems have been blown out of wnack, adding that he talks regularly with his ia^r.

We probably talk to each other two or three limes a month and always hhve, he said.Investor Optkm IRA. ItkBemMoisnianRfiy 'Ybars InThe Making.

For many years, all the American family could count on for retirement was whatever wealth long, hard hours of work could muster.

Later, the Government developed Social Security, and companies pitched in with pension plans.

More recently, vdth IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts), Americans got even more help.

Now, at NCNB, there are Investor Option IRAs, with all kinds of ways to put muscle in your money.

Maybe you wantasafe, higher-yield,feed-rate IRA.

Maybe you want to shift gears into stocks or bonds. Or a combination of retirement investments.

Whatever you need, come see us. Soon.

The time to start is now.

The place is right here in your neighborhood.

Member FDK.

6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N

Jury Says Tainted Beef Sold

PHILADELPHIA lAP) -Thousands ot schoolchildren, hospital patients and Air Force personnel m five states ate "putrid and decomposed" beef butchered from dying and diseased cows, a federal grand jur\ concluded.

During the ;5'.--year conspiracy, the cattle went from farr**^ to a pet food company to a meat processor to wholesalers, who shipped tainted hamburger patties and stew beet to Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware, \irginia and Arkansas, according to a Jl-counl indictment handed up Monday

Federal officials said they could not determine whether the meat had caused any illness.

Each week from tictober 1980 to February 1984. the processor sold up to 1..OOO pounds of meat that "consisted m whole or in part of tilthy. putrid, and decomposed substances and was unsound, unhealthful. unwholesome and otherwise unfit for human food." said Joel Friedman, director ot the Philadelphia Strike Force in charge of organized crime

The indictment named \incent Perry Sr. .i, ot West ('hester. ow ner of the Summit Beef ('o in Linwood; Herwin Taylor, 8:5. of Chester .springs, ow ner of Tay lor Pet Food m itowningtown: his son. Wayne I'aylor, :>4. of Downmgtown; and Dominic Impagliazzo. 88, of Chester

The four were charged with con-"piracy to sell uninspected meat for human consumption. If convicted, hey tace prison terms of up to 5.5 years and tines ot uptoSlTiMKMi,

The indictment described Taylor pet tood as a "4 1) operator." a company that bought, slaughtered, processed, prepared, sold and transported "dead, dying, disabled and diseased animals and parts ot careas.ses ot anmiais that died ctherwise than by slaughter. "

The Taylors then boned the meat trom these sources, then sold it to Perry tor resale for human con-'umption. V Friedman said

Tuesday December 4.1984

HCMA\ U Al l. Students sometimes are anxious to display their skills, but these firemen recruits in Italy went a step beyond. With their arms and legs strectched out on ladders, these new firemen in Home put on a show

Surgeon Says Heart Drive Successful For Schroeder

LOITSVILLE, Ky. i.AP) - A portable drive system for the artificial heart works so well that chief surgeon William De\'ries said he may ask for federal approval to allow William Schroeder to use it longer.

The portable pump, known as the lieimes dn\er, can be carried over the shoulder, weighs about 11 pounds and may eventually replace the more cumbersome :52:5-pound Ctahdrive that keeps Schroeder's mechanical heart w orking.

"Bill Schrot'der likes that portable drive system much better than the other thing," DeVries said in an interview Mondav.

The Rt*d Network

Scu'nti.^ts recently succeeded in cloning a blood-clotting agent that will help treat hemophiliacs. Human hlood is si.x timt's thicker than water. It is carried to all parts of the body hy more than hO.OOO miles of blood vessels enough to circle the equator four times. The skin contains about 10 percent of the bodys blood supply. One-third of your blood is in your legs at all times. To find out how' many pints of blood you have, divide your weight by 12.

1)0 YOU KNOW On average, who has more blood men or women?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The New Colossus is the poem inscribed on the base of the Statue of Liberty.

knn\Afii^c I'lilnnitfd. Inc IHM

New!

Pendant Jackets

Does so much for every diamond solitaire pendant... Does so much for every woman

Appejlinq oval M hvl: 4 (lias.

Marvelous new way to make your diamond pendant look more stunning, more special Our new pendant jacket slides on to the chain of your diamond pendant It wraps around your diamond enhancing and protecting it. Crafted in 14 kt, gold

Optional diamond pendant

TYSON

^JEWELERS

756-9R59

.OiMfift 1948

The r s Food and Drug .Administration has restricted its use to three hours at a time, and Schroeder. who received the artificial heart on Nov. 25. was the first human to try the portable unit.

DeVries said the lleimes driver, named for its inventor Peter Heimes of West Gi'rmany, is quieter and less torceful 111 Schroeders chest than the I'tahdrive.

Schroeder also likes it because "he has more mobility when he gets up and around," DeVries said.

Doctors hope the mobility could provide a more nearly normal life for Schroeder, the second person ever to get a permanent artificial

Teachers' Strike Prompting March

(TIKAGU lAP) Marathon negotiations aimed at ending a teacher's strike that has clo.sed classrooms to 4;5().O<) students re-soKed many issues today, officials said, while the Rev. Jesse Jack.son and other community leaders pre pared to lock arms in a march, calling for both sides to bend.

Talks between representatives of the Chicago Teachers I'nion and the Board of Education recessed early today after about 10'- hours. Monday s walkout by 28.IHM) teachers and 12,000 other unionized workers slammed doors shut in the nation's third-largest school system,

Jackson, who heads the Chicago-based community action group People United to Save Humanity and has a daughter enrolled in John J. Pershing Elementary, was to lead a downtown march today beginning at noon to urge greater cooperation by both sides, said the Rev. Willie taplin Barrow, executive director of Operation PSH.

"1 Jackson I will be flying here to join his daughter, to take her by tfi' hand and let them know we don't like what's happening." .Ms. Barrow said Monday.

Negotiations, meanwhile, recessed shortly before 2;:50 a.m. today. They were to resume this afternoon.

"We report that today's exchanges reflected good-faith negotiating, and communications were more clear," school board President George Munoz said as he left the talks.

Wrap it up BtG, BOLD & FUN this Christmas!

When you pul your gifts under wraps for Christmas, make them look their merriest with our large selection of bright and fun wrapping papers, bags, boxes and more! They make gift-giving extra-fun!

Panel Says No Deception Found In Ferraro Acts

during the sweariiig-in ceremoiiv that followed the end of their training program. Notice all heads are bowed during a prayer that was part of the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

heart. Doctors at Humana Hospital Audubon switched Schr'^Her from the Utahdrive to the portable for the first time on Friday and several times since.

The portable unit has worked well enough that DeVries said he may ask the review board of Humana Hospital .Audubon and the FDA to extend the length of time Schroeder can u.se the Heimes driver.

DeVries said the device can operate for six hours on one battery, but Schroeder conceivably could use It indefinitely because the re-chargable battery can be replaced without interrupting the machine's pumping.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ethics Committee has concluded that defeated Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro violated the Ethics in Government Act at least 10 times in filling out financial disclosure forms, the Washington Times reported today.

The newspaper, quoting unidentified congressional sources, reported that the panel arrived at that conclusion on an 8-2 vote during a 1'2-hour closed meeting on Monday. But it said the committee found that Ms. Ferraros staffs willingness to provide all material it requested showed there was no deceptive intent" on the part of New York Democratic congresswoman.

A committee staff report also said amendments by Ms. Ferraro to her disclosure forms filed from 1978 through 1983 include nearly all of the information originally omitted or misreported," the newspaper said.

Ms. Ferraros original financial disclosure filings contained numerous errors and omissions. the Times quoted the report as saying. It said the amendments reflected approximately 98 changes, some significant, ranging from a failure to report capital gain in the value category $15.000-$50.000, to the omission of her position as a

board member of a cultural orgaji^r

zation.

The report also said there were 483 * checks missing from the joint checking account of Ms. Ferraro and * her husband, John Zaccaro, for the, years 1978 through 1983, according to the newspaper. It said there are-some checks with similar amounts^ that seem to be repeatedly missing, each month and that a number w ^ them were in large amounts.

The report approved by the panel was quoted by the Times as saying' the action was primarily for the ' benefit of the historical record, since; the full House of Representatives is unable to take formal action...

Under the rules, Ms. Ferraro? would have at least 21 days toi respond to a statement of allega-. tions. When the new Congress com' venes Jan. 3, Ms. Ferraro will not be ^ a member.

Among other things, the panel found that Ms. Ferraros claim that the act exempted her from having to report Zaccaros business dealings failed to meet all three tests necessary for the exemption.

The committee issued no statement after its closed session, and spokeswoman Adrienne Gray saidn, the panel would file its report next week.

Meat Loaf

Wednesday Luncheon , _ _

Specials Chicken & Pastry

SHOP'EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

*2.49

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken (12 pcs.>.. Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, & ketchup ' Chili 10* extra

*5.49

3/*1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............99

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99^

"There were a lot of issues resolved,

today,"

Salaries were discussed in context" with other issue but were not resolved, he said.

Earlier m the evening, union spokesman Chuck Burdeen said that as long as union President Jacqueline Vaughn "feels were making even miniscule progress, shell want to stay at the table."

Asked about the salary increase needed to settle the walkout, Mrs. Vaughn said it would take a "respectable oiler." adding that 2 !percent), 31percent) and 4 percent is not respectable."

Bargaining between the teachers and the board, with the assistance of a mediator, broke off early Sunday, after the board made an offer satisiving one of the unions principal demands but leaving unresolved the issue of a salary increase and requiring some union concessions.

That plan would have ended deductions from teachers paychecks for medical insurance, previously paid for by the district. The deductions started Nov. 16. prompting the union to set Monday's strike deadline.

In addition, the offer would increase teachers pay, but the amount was unspecified because it would be tied to the amount of money the district receives from Illinois tax-amnesty program.

wriMse FinnmuiiE

Custom Made

- Cabinets

- Bookcases

- Benches

- Display Racks

Display Tables

- Dog Houses

- Picnic Tables

- Shipping Crates

Storage Chests . Counters Call us for free estimates.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Staton Blvd. - Industrial Park Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4188

. unUen

j ExtEnij-a-phonE

Cordless

Telephone

Inside your home, Extend-A*Phone takes the place of all your extension telephones. Use it in any room, upstairs or down...it goes with the conversation. Outside, Extend-A-Phone keeps you close to the conversation. Use it on the patio or during work or leisure activities.

L r$1185

Other cordless phones start at only $69.95

PAMS

- ^ 107 Trad* SI.<7Se-221 ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

AFTER THE VOTE Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, front right, and Rep. Jack Kenjp of New York face reporters Monday after they were elected to party offices by fellow Republicans in Congress. Lott was named minority whip and Kemp was elected caucus chairman. (AP Laserphoto)

Family Finances^ Aided By Homes

WASHINGTON (AP) The typical American family saw its total wealth increase by one-third since 1970 with rising home values accounting for much of the jump, the government reports.

By 1983, half of all American families had a net worth of $24,000 or more, but the richest Americans stilt controlled the bulk of the countrys wealth, according to a study released Monday by the Federal Reserve Board.

The study found that 63 percent of the average familys net worth came from equity in the family home.

With real estate values rising rapidly in the late 1970s, this was a key factor in a big jump in family wealth, the study said.

The median net worth of a family in 1983 was $24,574, a 33.3 percent increase over the $18,425 family net worth in 1970. The median, which was figured after taking out the effects of inflation, means that half the families had a higher net worth and half had less. Net worth is the total amount of assets after subtracting liabilities such as mortgages on a home.

The study said there had been only a 12.6 percent gain in the typical familys net worth from 1970 to 1977, when it put the median net worth, after adjusting for inflation, at $20,752 compared to the 18,4 percent spurt from 1977tol98;j.

It attributed much of the difference to a sharp rise in real estate values which had a particularly heavy impact on home equity, a large component of consumers balance sheets.

The value of the home accounted for 63 percent of total assets in 1983 while cash in checking accounts and other liquid assets accounted for 19 percent. Families had debt amounting to 20 percent of total assets with 15 percent included in the home mortgage and 5 percent in other loans.

While 43 percent of U.S. families had a net worth of $25,000 or more in 1970, that figure had grown to 50 percent by 1983. But the new study confirmed findings in an earlier report that a vast amount of American wealth is controlled by the very rich.

The study said that in 1983,28 percent of the total net worth of the families surveyed was held by the richest 2 percent. The study said that the wealthiest 10 percent of families controlled 57 percent of all net worth.

In contrast, 20 percent of the families surveyed had a zero or negative net worth, meaning that their liabilities were greater than their assets.

The findings were even more dramatic when homes and other real estate were excluded. In 1983, 54 percent of total financial assets were held by the wealthiest 2 percent of U.S. families and the richest 10 percent controlled 86 percent of all financial assets.

By contrast, with homes and other real estate excluded, 55 percent of American families had a net worth of zero or actually owed more than the total of their financial assets.

The survey interviewed 3,824 randomly selected American households to develop a comprehensive picture of family wealth.

The total net worth was computed by including all financial assets and juity in homes and other real property as assets while counting as liabilities such things as consumer credit and other debts.

Items not counted in the calculations were the value of automobiles and other consumer durables, the cash value of life insurance policies and equity in farms and small businesses.

'Abuisson Dinner Drawing Criticism

WASHINGTON (AP) - A testimonial dinner tonight sponsored by conservative groups in honor of Salvadoran rightist leader Roberto dAubuisson is drawing heated criticism from two human rights groups that claim dAubuisson has systematically advocated the use of violence.

, DAubuisson is being honored at a dinner organized by the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, a conservative group headed by Paul Weyrich. Representatives of II other organizations also are participating.

They ought to be ashamed of themselves," said Aryeh Neier, executive director and vice chairman of Americas Watch, a New York-based human rights group.

'The Rev. Joseph Eldridge, director of the Washington Office on jitin America, said, Groups that would choose to express their values by honoring a man implicated in the assassination of an archbishop shock the conscience of peace-loving Americans."

Pat Derian, who served as assistant secretary of state for human rights in the Carter administration, called the decision to honor dAubuisson bizarre and ludicrous. It would be intriguing to know what aspect of his persona they are honoring. His efforts to overthrow his own government? His leadership of death squads?"

Weyrich refused to discuss the matter with The Associated Press. Other sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the letters of invitation to the dinner

rnllwt H&nhiiUcAn a cvmhni r\(

resistance to communists" who deserves recognition for his efforts.

The letters reportedly said the platform of dAubuissons ARENA party reads like the 1980 Republican Party platform. DAubuisson made a bid for the presidency this past spring but was defeated by the incumbent, Jose Napoelon Duarte.

Groups accepting the invitation were asked to pay $125 for two tickets. DAubuisson is to receive a commemorative plaque with an inscription showing the names of the sponsoring groups.

A former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert White, has accused dAubuisson of being a |)athological killer who had a role in the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero in San Salvador.

According to Ms. Derian, dAubuisson, a former Army major, also was implicated in an abortive military coup attempt in that same year.

Secretary of State George Shultz has said the administration does not have firm evidence to substantiate Whites claims or other allegations that dAubuisson was a key figure in the establishment of rightist death squads in El Salvador several years ago.

Nonetheless, the administrations actions indicate it has deep reservations about dAubuisson. When dAubuisson sought the presidency of El Salvador this past spring, the administration offered quiet backing to Duarte. A year ago, the administration, citing human rights considerations, rejected a visa re-niipst from HAiihnissftn

Governors Back Spending Freeze

Tuesday. December 4,1984 7

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -There is strong support among GOP governors for an across-the-board spending freeze to reduce the federal deficit, says the head of the Republican Governors Associations

But despite support for the spending freeze. New Hampshire Gov.

John Sununu told the associations annual conference Monday that he didn t know if the group Avould adopt a formal resolution backing that.

I think every governor here has made it clear that they feel the deficit has to be dealt with and it has to be dealt with by virtue of the arithmetic that exists, by touching some of the untouchable areas," said Sununu, head of the policy group.

Sununu cited defense spending and entitlement programs as sacred cows that should be pared to save money.

There may not be enough political courage to face this issue," said Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh, chairman of the association. Im not yet sure that the people of the United States think the deficit is so bad.

Wed'best get started and I guess the best way to start is to freeze, said V Indiana Gov. Robert Orr, speaking during an informal discussion.

In another session, the governors were told that they shouldnt worry that natural gas prices will climb next year when much of the nations natural gas supply is decontrolled.

We will not see the price flyup that was predicted, said Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. Were going to get a decrease.

Hodel said between 50 percent and 60 percent of the nations gas supply will be decontrolled as of Jan. 1.

Governors in the Frost Belt Northeast and upper Midwest are worried about decontrol because their states are energy dependent.

Hodel also cautioned against quick action to limit coal-fired power plants because of fears of air

pollution and acid rain.

Theres more and more evidence coming to light to suggest it may be things other than power plants that cause acid rain, he said.

The governors were warned that they shouldnt be complacent in the wake of President Reagans sweeping victory last month.

We still labor with an albatross

around'our neck ... as a party that lacks compassion," Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf said.

Fahrenkopf told the governors that its crucial for Republicans to

lepub

win statehouses controlled by Democrats in the next two elections because state legislatures will draw new political district lines after the 1990 census.

Republicans telt the sting of 1980s redistricting this year, he said. While GOP congressional candidates across the nation pulled about 49 percent of the popular vote, they won only 42 percent of the House seats.

This is a process and a problem that we can only resolve at the state and local level," he said.

No Decision Yet On Farm Cuts

WASHINGTON ("AP) -Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says the jury is still out on how deeply farm programs should be cut from the record levels of recent years.

Block said agriculture is prepared to take its lumps along with everyone else" as the administration and Congress prepare to trim Soaring federal budget deficits.

I personally prefer an across-the-board freeze, because I think it would be perceived to be fair - and

I think that it is fair, Block told a news conference Moniiay.

But, at the same time, to precipitously pull the rug out from this agricultural industry - an industry currently in agonizing pain in a lot of parts of the country would be unconscionable," he said,

The Agriculture Departments spending for price support operations for major commodities such as wheat, corn, cotton and dairy products rose from $4 billion in'fiscal year 1981 to $11.6 billion in 1982 and

then toa record $18.9 billion in 1983.

Block said spending on farm programs declined to around $10 billion in fiscal 1984, which ended Sept. 30. but is expected to climb again to about $13 billion in the current year.

Agricul|rSl programs and policies desperately need reform for the long-range health and prosperity of the industry, as Ive said before, Block told visiting reporters attending the Agriculture Departments annual outlook conference.

Take off with the Canon T50. Its Canon's simplest-to-use 35mm SLR camera ever! All you do is focus and shoot for great quality pictures automatically. And the price is great too!

Programmed automation, just focus and shoot

Automatic film loading and built-in power winder

Optional Canon Speedlite 244T automatically sets best lens aperture depending on flash-to-subiect distance

Uses more than 50 Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses

Includes Canon U S A Inc one-year limited warranty/registration card ^

Canon

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET

*169.95

art j( coaera /hop

PROGRAMMED AUTOMATION jJ^TOMATICl^^^yggggj_

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

752-0688

WE HAVE ENOUGH

NKNIEYFOR Y0U1OADD0N 60000 ROOMS.

North State is a full-service savings an(J loan institution with more than $300 million in assets. We guarantee prompt answers on your loan applications. Whatever you need money for, call any one of our 18 branches in 15 North Carolina cities soon.

Maybe you dont need 60,000 new rooms. But if you need a loan^eres ^ways room for you at North State.t^[

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

North State Savings & Loan Corporation: Ahoskie,332-6191; Bayboro, 745-5327; Greenville, 756-7993 752-5379; New Bern, 633-2720,633-1081; Wilson, 237-3112; Windsor, 794-9103.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation of Southern nes: Albemarle, 982-1101; Cary,

467-5511; Clinton, 592-5502; Fayetteville, 323-5650; Raleigh, 847-3100; Rockingham, 997-7336;

Southern Rnes, 692-7283; Tarboro. 823-1708; Wilmington, 392-2600,762-5854.

U.S. Says Soviets Building

For Possible War In Space

SKEKIN(. STABILITY Eu;4eiie Davis, a tethiiician for the Hughes Klectro-Oplical and Data S>stems (iroup in E! Segundo. Calif., balantes the stabilized laser and infrared sensors that are part of a detecting and ranging set for I .S. \av> and Marine Corps A-tiE intruder aircraft. The system enables aircraft crews to see and attack surface targets hrouded by darkness, smoke or haze. (AF Laserphoto t ^

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union is expanding its military space program to support combat operations on Earth and to fight a war in outer space, the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency says.

The program matches the United States in most, if not all, military space functions and aims to surpass it, the agency said in a report, Soviet Military Space Doctrine.

The conclusions drawn by the Pentagons intelligence agency last summer and released recently could lend support to the Stars Wars and anti-satellite programs of the Reagan administration.

Both U.S. research projects are under attack in the scientific and arms control communities as unrealistic, expensive and apt to fuel a race with the Soviet Union that could have dangerous consequences while unraveling weapons-limitation accords.

More properly known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, the Star Wars program seeks a space-based defense against Soviet nuclear missiles. An anti-satellite component centers on technology designed to kill military satellites.

Western analyses of the Soviet space program provide convincing evidence of Moscows intention to acquire military superiority in outer space. the Defense Intelligence Agency said.

The two basic purposes, it said, are to be able to wage war in outer space and to support ground operations, by such means as using satellites to command Soviet battle forces and to provide navigational and weather information.

"For the immediate present, of course, military support functions are more important, the U.S. agency said. "But as the capability of conducting warfare in space becomes less technologically constrained, this function will increase in importance.

The United States and the Soviet Union in 1967 signed an international . treaty prohibiting the placing of nuclear or any other weapons of mass destruction in orbit around the Earth, on the moon, or anywhere else in space.

The treaty does not, however, restrict tjie use of space for communications. reconaissance, early warning or other military support functions.

Before 1967, the agency said, the Soviets acknowledged they were trying to achieve some military capability in space but said it was for defensive

purposes.

The current Soviet stance, refusing to admit the existence of any military element in their space program, can only mean that the Soviet leado^p, rather than merely counteracting U.S. moves, is actually seeking mihtaiy superiority in outer space for offensive, as well as defensive, purposes, the agency said.

Soviet military doctrine calls for providing the armed forces with all vital resources to maintain superiority in outer space and to assure maximum support for combat operations on land, at sea and in the air, the DIA said.

And yet, it said, ^viet propaganda would have the world believe that the Soviet space program is wholly peaceful in nature, dedicated only to scientific and economic pursuits.

In another development, the Soviets were reported to be getting ready to begin landing tests of their space shuttles simi ar to the tests that preceded the first flights of the U.S. space plane.

Preparations for the tests indicate the Soviets believe their shuttle flight systems are mature enough to commit the orbiter to flight to assess* its aerodynamic performance and stability and control characteristics,*' Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine said in this weeks issue. The Soviet shuttle is believed to te closely modeled after the U.S. versioO. The approach and landing tests will involve an orbiter riding piggy-back on another plane and then released for an unpowered glide to Earth.

Americas first space shuttle, Columbia, made its maiden flight in April 1981, nearly four years after the kinds of drop tests contemplated by the Soviets. Some of the U.S. delay was caused by problems with the shuttles heat-resistant tiles.

I I

F s

>'.i

fi''.

! 1

Diplomat Shot

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) aITreport from diplomatic sources in^

4 ,

Jordanian diplomat was shot and killed in Bucharest, Romania, today. Prime Minister Ahmed Obeidat told Jordans Parliament.

Obeidats statement followed a

Says No Plan For Biologicial W^gre.

Bucharest that two Jordanians were assassinated by one or more gunmen in front of a hotel in the Romanian capital.

However, Obeidat mentioned only the slaying of Asmi al-Mufti, who he said was the second-ranking Jordanian diplomat at the embassy in Romania.

DUGWAY PROVING GROUND. Utah lAPi - The Army's planned S294 million upgrading of its Dugway testing laeiiities and construction of a neu biological laboratory does not mean biological weapo.ns will be produced ,for oftUnsne purposes, oiticialssaid.

The project includes S172 million :or new equipment. $10,') million for military buildings, S17 million for

staff housing and SI.4 million for a new biological testing laboratory, which faces an uncertain future in Congress.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn , has blocked money lor the laboratory and said he will do so until he is satisfied the research would be for defensive measures only.

Asked by one of two dozen reporters who toured Dugwa\ on Mon-

3 years in the [?lanning

Pinewood Announces Its Mausoleum

SI. j W likerson and Sons, viwncrs of Pinewood Memorial Park, proudlv announces plans to ctmstruct Pinewood Mauv'leum on the itroundsat Pinewood.

.A Mausoleum E>tate eliminates the need to purchase x'p.ir.itelv a qrave site, a burial vault, a marker or memorial and the labor co^ts of e^pening and closing a grave site.

Preci'nstruction discounts, with terms available, are now being offered in this beautiful permanent structure.

Send us the coupon, or call for more information.

Pitieuood MdnsoLum

C\tia > 2KVF 7fh S' 7sN:171 Ciri'undN 2

''I; \\ S'Ti'- Moni"';.!! ibK CiroenvilU I'lt', llInlt^, i >n thc

richr ott Hiu'hw.iv

Please return this coupon for a personal consultation about our mausoleum. No obligation.

\ inir \vldrc'

.M.i.rn

Pincui'ud M.Hist4'urn c/o S () Wilkt-rson a Sons 2 kV h.i'f sth (irtvnvilk-, N.C 27>'')4

daywhether the new laboratory could be used to produce biological weapons. Gary Resnick, branch chief of technical and assaying projects, said ' Thats really ludicrous.

He said the proposed laboratory would not be big enough to produce biological w'eapons.

Col. David A. Nydam, Dugway commander, said the five-year program is necessary to upgrade out-dateckfacilities, some of which date to the earlv 1950s.

Nydam said the chemical and biological warfare testing at Dugway involves only defensive measures. It includes determining how military equipment from gas masks to tanks can withstand chemical agents in battle.

Officials said there is no open-air testing of chemical or biological agents at Dugway.Such testing was halted in 1969 following the deaths of 6.400 sheep from nerve gas that escaped the proving ground.

Its so politically fraught that I

Army Simulated Attack By Germs

dont see it (open-air tests) coming about for a long, long time, Nydam said.

If chemical weapons were used against U.S. troops, the soldiers would be forced to wear gas masks and other protective gear. Nydam said the government wants to retain the option of being able to force the enemy troops to suffer similar impediments.

Asked about security measures against terrorism, Nydam said, "We constantly are being apprised of this threat. A terrorist attack would yield little chemical or biological material. because only small amounts are stored at the facility.

"It wouldnt be to anybodys practical advantage to take anything. Nydam said.

ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS

In Our December 5th Where Christmas Dreams Come True Ad On Page 1, The Clock Radio Has The Logo RCA, Which Is Incor* rect. Correct Logo Should Be RGA.

We Regret Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Customers.

WASHINGTON i AP) - The Army warfare attack

simulated a germ two decades ago by spraying bacteria on bus and airplane passengers in the District of Columbia, according to declassified Pentagon documents released through a Freedom of Information Act request

The documents, released Monday by the Church of Scientology, show the tests were intended to see how a disease would spread if it were introduced in a place where travelers congregated. The papers did not say how many passengers had actually been spraye(i.

While the Army planned similar tests in Chicago and San Francisco, the documents were censored and it couldn't be determined whether those tests actually took place.

An Army spokesman. Maj. Don .Maple, said the service had not seen the documents and would have no immediate comment.

The Scientologists have used the Freedom of Information Act to obtain a number of documents about Defense Department germ weapons tests.

The District of Columbia tests used Bacillus Subtilis. according to the documents. The Army has described that bacteria as harmless, but Sylvia Stanard, a Scientology official, said "the bacteria have been found to cause symptoms of respiratory infections as well as blood and food poisoning.

Come To Falklands C/ty Limit to City Limit"

Christmas Parade

Sat. December 15th at 10:30 To enter floats or more information

Contact Donald Garris Day 752-6562 Night 758-0929 William Proctor Night 757-3906

Turkey Shoots Fri. at 7:00 Fire Station csoesiKaRSinixfSJttDesinsiissiBfliMMiMiKSKflissnfiRflnaajea

Since 1969, when President Nixon ordered the destruction of U.S. germ weapons stocks. U.S. policy has banned production or stockpiling of biological weapons.

Greenville, NC

welcomes

Rev. Jim Whittington

Along with his Crusade Team fora

CITY WIDE

The underwaterNikon also runs aground.

underwater camera rk on land, too. The new not only takes incredible jr pictures but performs aswell oil the driest landseven in sandstorms or dust storms. Its better than just waterproofits weatherproof. Plus:

Three modes to shoot in: automatic, manual and new 'ITL (through-the-lens)flashwith SB-102.

Complete underwater system of lenses and accessories.

-Optional Nikon Speedlight SB-102.

Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty application included along with free Nikon USA Club membership.

Nikon

Wfe take the worlds greatest pictures*

NIKON NIKONOSV with .')5mm 23 IW'-NIKKOR LENS

$39995

orf f camero /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688

"God sent my family bock home offer three years." D.S. Quincy, IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE FRIDAY December 7,1984 7:30 P.M.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

1104 North Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835

WECT-TV 6 Wilmington, N.C...........................10:30 A.M. Sunday

WCTI-12, New Bern, N.C...............................8:30 A.M. Sunday

WITN-7, Washington, N.C..............................7:30 A.M. Sunday

Passenger Killed In Hijacking Of Kuwaiti Jet

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - One passenger was killed and another wounded as five Arabic-speaking hijackers commandeered a Kuwaiti jetliner today and forced it to land in Tehran after threatening to blow it up, Irans official news agency reported.

The Kuwait Airways plane was carrying 11 crew members and 150 passengers, including about 120 Pakistani citizens, Kuwaiti aviation officials said.

Kuwait radio, which interrupted its programs to announce the hijack, said the commandeered plane .was an A-300 airbus on a flight from Kuwait to Karachi, Pakistan, via the United Arab Emirates.

Irans Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the idehtities of the dead and wounded passengers were not known. It also said it was not known whether the violence occurred before or after the jet was forced to land at Tehrans Mehrabad airport.

Qatars news agency quoted unidentified sources in Qatar as saying three people had been killed in a shootout aboard the plane, but there was no official verificatimi of this report. The agency also said the hijackers had purchased their tickets in Beirut, Lebanon.

IRNA said the hijackers rejected a request by Iranian authorities for the release of the injured passenger and the women and children aboard. The requested medical aid was provided immediately, IRNA said.

The hijackers also demanded the refueling of the plane, IRNA said, an indication they were planning to fly to another destination.

IRNA said the hijackers asked Iranian authorities to send an Arabic interpeter to the aircraft landing steps. The agency later said the hijacked jet was parked on a subsidiary runway at the airport and was under security control.

IRNA said all Iranian airports at first were closed to the hijacked plane.

Haitians Found Off Coast

MIAMI (AP) More than 300 Haitians were seized from two ships in the Atlantic as they headed toward southern Florida, and the Coast Guard sank one of the boats because it was a health hazard, officials said today.

The Haitians were put aboard Coast Guard cutters [^nding questioning by immigration officials, authorities said.

One group of 340 Haitians crammed aboard at 60-foot sailboat was spotted by a Coast Guard jet Monday night, some 60 miles off the Florida coast, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Dan Waldschmidt.

The immigrants were put aboard the cutter Seahawk. Their sailboat, a health hazard, was sunk, Waldschmidt said.

> ,A second group of 31 Haitians was 5qn-aboard a 50-foot freighter eight :mileS southeast of Miami Sunday evening, he said.

- ,U.. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials interviewed the 31 Haitians and determined they were illegal aliens. They will be returned to their homeland today, Waldschmidt said.

INS officials were on their way this morning to rendezvous with the Seahawk some 40 miles east of Fort Lauderdale, in international waters between the Bahamian islands of Bimini and Great Isaac, he said.

"Haitians found with no legal ' reason to enter the United States will be returned to Haiti, said a news release from the Coast Guard, in* Both vessels were found in what I lhas become known as the "Haitian ' Highway, the waters between the string of Bahamian islands closest to southern Florida.

BACK IN U.S.A. The Seward Explorer docks near the Miami Beach Coast Guard station Monday after being towed to the dock at the Florida city. The mapping vessel broke down Thursdav and was towed for a time

by a Cuban armed patrol boat. The United States dispatched the aircraft carrier Nimitz and the Missile cruiser Arkansas to make sure the ship would not be seized by Cuba. (AP Laserphoto)

Moderates Win In Grenada

' Fleeing the poorest nation in the " Western Hemisphere and a repressive political regime. Haitian immigrants seeking new lives in the United States travel from one Caribbean island to another, with the Bahamas usually being the next-to-last stop. From there, refugees board rickety boats and point the bow toward Florida.

ST. GEORGES. Grenada (AP) -As hoped by the United States and its Caribbean allies in the 1983 invasion, a moderate party was overwhelmingly elected to form Grenadas first democratic gov.-ernment since a 1979 leftist coup.

In the voting Monday for a 15-seat Parliament, Herbert Blaizes New-National Party won all 11 districts in which complete returns were tallied. The party seemed assured of winning at least two of the remaining

four districts after counting resumed today.

Blaize. a 66-year-old attorney, was scheduled to be designated prime minister today by Governor General Sir Paul Scoon, w-ho had appointed an interim government following the U.S.-led invasion on Oct. 25, 1983. The invasion came six days after former Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was slain and his pro-Cuban government toppled by more radical leftists.

Voter turnout was estimated at 90 percent of the 48,000 people registered for the countrys first general election in eight years.No major problems with the voting were reported.

In the last three years, more than 2,000 Haitians more' than 90 percent of all aliens stopped at sea have been caught trying to slip unto the United States through ^Caribbean and Atlantic waters.

r Close to 98 percent of those are :returned to Haiti, which shares the :island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic.

The Haitian Migration Interdiction '-Operation, which began in October ;i981, is regarded by some as a humane program aimed at saving ^ives at sea. But to many Haitians already in the United States, and Ilawyers who represent them, the i)peration is discriminatory and violates their human rights.

t The U.S. Supreme Court on Mon-iaj agreed to hear arguments in a juit-filed by Miami lawyer Ira Kurziban on behalf of Haitians in ^iaitii, claiming federal immigration daws dont treat Haitian immigrants the same as other refugee

jroups

even though the hijackers had threatened to blow it up if it was not allowed tolandatlehran.

Iran permitted the aircraft to land due to humanitarian considerations and to save the lives of the passengers and crew only after the pilot reported he was running out of fuel and he had to land at the nearest airport, IRNA reported.

TTie agency said the Kuwaiti airliner was first observed entering Iranian air space at 3 a.m. An Iranian jet fighter sent to intercept the intruding aircraft established it was a hijacked passenger airliner, IRNA said.

The jetliner was allowed to land at Mehrabad two hours later, the agency said.

Kuwaits prime minister. Crown Prince Saad Abdulla al-Sabah sent an urgent message to Irans prime minister, Hussein Musavi, requesting immediate and effective action to safeguard the aircraft and obtain the release of the passengers and crew, Kuwait radio reported.

In Pitt Case

Court Disallows Adultery Suit

RALEIGH (.AP) - The state Court of Appeals ruled today that there is no legal reason to continue to allow-husbands or wives to sue for adultery or alienation of affection.

They (the legal actions) protect no interests md further no public policies not better served by other means, and the potentialities for abuse posed by their existence outweigfe any possible benefits to be obtained by their retention in contemporary society, said the opinion written by Judge Clifton Johnson.

Judges Hugh Wells and Charles Becton concurred in the opinion.

The ruling came in a Pitt County case where Haywood A. Cannon filed suit against Jeffrey L. Miller, a local attorney, charging alienation of affection and adultery and seeking actual and punitive damages totaling $250,000.

Cannons wife, Rachel Beaman, met Miller while working as a deputy clerk in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Alienation of affection consists of wrongful acts that are said to deprive a i larried person of the affection of his or her spouse, including love, companionship and comfort.

A Pitt County judge ruled in favor of Miller after presentation of evidence but before completing the trial.

The Appeals Court opinion notes that during the last 50 years the charges of adultery and alienation of affection have come under attack from the public and the courts. The opinion said that almost one-half the state legislatures have abolished them.

Money Taken

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the theft of $4,857 in cash and checks from a car at Abrams Riverside Oyster Bar at 710 N. Greenest. Mondav.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said James Abram of Tarboro, reported that he parked his car at the rear of the restaurant to visit friends. When he returned, a NCNB bank bag. containing the cash and checks was missing from the front seat of the vehicle.

The theft was reported at 3:16 p.m.

Its a relief, a satisfaction, said Nicholas Brathwaite, chairman of the interim government council.Today marks the achievement of the chief objective, which was to restore democracy.

Canon

SURE SHOT

Goodbye

FnisiniOon,

HelloNEWSureShot!

Theres a NEW way to say Goodbye to pictures that are too light or too dark, or out of focus, or missed because you forgot to advance the film. Now theres the NEW Canon Sure Shot! Its more compact and better than ever with longer battery life and a never-miss" lens cover.

Automatic focusyour subject is always sharp

A jtomatic exposurecloudy or bright, it adjusts tor light, even when you use the built-in flash

Automatic winding, rewinding and even film loading

Sharp f2.8 Canon lens

Includes Canon U.S.A. Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card

134.95

ort i cQaero /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE 8THEET* GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834How much can I save with Wdiovia

4' - '

WACHOVIA

mrm

mm,

BARNEY

PAINE

WEB^R

nt9ENmiy

AVERAGE FDU

mwmM

AT WACHOVIA YOU SAVE

too Stores

$40.00

,WfM

"$97n00

moo

y $96.33

* 'f

58.5%

4009ius @$23 ?'

$88.00

moo

$198.00

' $198.00

'$^.83

56.6%

SOOShrK . @$30 '

$120.00

.'4 $253.

56.4%

$140.00

"mm

\ s'-

| ......1..^

$384;00

$377.00

im ..

/$380,33 ^

63.2%

Remember how much commission you paid on your last stock trade? This chart gives you an idea how much that trade would have cost through Wachovia Brokerage Service. Any Personal Banker can tell you more. When you dont need a brokers advice, theres no better way to trade.

wachovn

Bank&Tnist

L Bl on figure lor oquily Iro jeo compiltd in an October lUM lolophuoo surwy of aelnrri briikmg,. firms iinoraliiig m tiorlh Qnilina

JO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Tuesday Decembe^r 4. 1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Assoiiated Pres>

HOGS: Trend is steady to o cents to 75 cents higher at N.C buying stations. Kinston. Spivey's Corner. Murtreesboro, Siler City and Hobersonville unreporled, Clinton. Kayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. ChadboiiiTi. .Aydeii. Launn-burg and Ben.Min .5ii..5o; Wilson .50..50. Howland 50.50 Sows: 500 pounds up> Wilson 42 IK): Fayetteville 40(ki. Whiteville 41 oo: Wallace 40(io, Spivey's Corner oo. Howland 40.IHI.

\i:u \.iKK \r

WlK ( ur()

\M.:l ..t.s luliii

\!io.i

I .il'

\.ni V

l.ow

l..i>l

;{.! I 111

I 'm . -4 ,

II. ,

HHOll.KHS: The North Carolina t o.b. dock quoted price on tiroilers tor this week s trading was 44 25 cents, based on lull truck load lots oi ice pack I SD.A Grade .\ si.'ed 2 to 5 pound birds The tinal weighted average s 4:1.27 cents t o.b dock or equnalent The market tone tor next week's trading is steady to tirm aiui the live supply is moderate tor a good demand .Average weights de sirable. Fstimated slaughter ui broilers and tryers in North. Carniii.a Tuesday was i.tl42.ooo, compared u> 1.845.IMHI last Tuesda\

Kill nu' l-a I s\i'(

I ...I'.'!

In.

HKNS. Market 7 cents higher .Supply adeijUuti' Demand gi'od Prices paid pei' [lound tnr hens o\ei-Seven pounds at tarni tor Munday and Tuesiiay siau'ghter wa> 15 atmts FOB plants too :ew

\l.l: f .I.,"

GH.XIN No 2\eiiow sluiied corn irregular at mostly 2 77 2 in Fast and mostly 2H5 1o,, th.a Pied mont: No l yellow so\neans 2 to 7 higher at mostly 5 nt. u Oi'. :n the east and mostly .5,H7.5;iH m the Piedmont: wheat mostly .12k l :1H. nea crop w heat 2 um.l la

NFW VOHk ,\P The Mock market optmed higher today, toliow mg Its tourth consecutive daily loss in rtie previous session The Dow .Iones a\erage ot lo industrials rose l.iin points to i.i;-i4.o!; alter the tirst halt-hour ot trading Advancing issues took a narrow lead o\er decliners in early trading on the New A'ork .stock Kxchange .Analysts say uncert.tinties .ibout the Treasury Departments wide ranging tax proposal and the Feder ai Heseiwe Board's reaction to last week',' unex|)ecledly large jump ;n die motuw supjiiy are pressuring the market

The tax proposal would reduce the basic coi'poiatte and mdi\idua! tax rate' iuii would also do-away with many treijueniiy used deductions 'I'he s(, 7 !)iliion rise m the money 'upply sigmilled. to 'ome that the Fed Would, wait to more intorma-lion iiemre taking new steps to 1iiciiurage lowf!' mtrest rales

.1 .)

'; .1

. in -lin k lu.ii ki-i

11 I s|t VV

: "II .. !!1 (,rr.-IKlll|| iai'.irl i '.t,'

I 'lu* .0 Thrn- s'.-iT'

" II. .1 III Kk\ .|I!I' I ."liil'li I lull

ITli'f' .0 M.i'unir II.ill 7 'ill p II. F i.'iiii\ siippm' I .ruup .c

F.miii'. Ir.ii-'ii'fi t'nitr

: II j) i!i 1 ,.r i:.'.i-r I 'I. lUin i ;tiK

Jii'f'',,! - i:,'.ri',.ii'!a-'!.ilir.iii'

I'.i p m Ioi'in liii' ' linr.il Socio'>

I'eticur'.ii ,i' lr'.:''..iiuii, igipti'l ('liurcii :. p 11, .piinhlii'.c p,.rents'Uppiif

ctroup u' S' 1 '.lui Fpiscop.il ( hurch

Ill p ;;;. i hcrrv (i.iks lionio .ir.ii

I Firdc:.' '!ii;. c.cc'-/. II' p o: I'll I 'o Xk'oholic' .\i)on\

ir.oi.'.ii \ \ tildL F.iriHvillch'A\

'III p 1!) till Sorcnit'. itroupoi \ \

:i.is m iifx'!: i|.^cussllln nii'dirm .a Ilnck

t ,ro\i' r rc W .11 m.ptia < 'hiircli

H I'll p !!i I'll' ('o \i \iion l.iinii'.

4rou[i ini'ots a! SI .Jamos I nilod .Mothmi

1st ( tiurrli < '.ill 7.VJ-.'ig!l4 or 7'>.4 .lo.ll

iKi p re The lim l'.ook Mroup oi \ \

has clo'od inootiiit; a' si .l.mios ,1 in'cii Mothodi't I hurch

M: iHK'. MM.

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Ciassitied ad tor quick response.

Seasons Greetings and best wishes for a happy and safe|

1985.

Your Nationwide agent wishes you the happiest of hoi idays, and a new year ful I of health and joy.

Bill Deans 400 A. Weet 10th St. Qreenvilla. NC 27834 752-8821

Billy Byrd Horace Topping. CLU

422 Arlington Blvd. 3106 S. Memorial Dr. (ireenville. NC 27834 Greenville, NC 27834 756-9900 756-2906

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

-0 Nationwide is on your side

Muluii *nnnce Corrtoany Nafionwd# Mut a f 'e (p

NalKKiwd* L'i Company Home oft.fe Co'unhbuS Ohio

C AFT. RANDY .M. NK HOLS

C APT. NELSON ST.ATON

Holmes Promotes Two To Captain

Lt Nelson Staton and Lt. Randy M, Nichols have been promoted to the rank of captain, Greenville Chief of Police Ted Holmes announced this morning. Holmes said the promotions are etlective immediately.

As captains. Nelson will command the department's patrol division, while Nichols will command the detective division.

Staton, a Martin County native, attended Martin Technical Institute and Pitt Community College, receiving a degree in police science, and studied business administration at Beaufort Technical Institute. He joined the police department here in 1981. was promoted to juvenile officer m 1982 and. following his promotion to lieutenant in 1983. was m charge of the uniformed division's nndmght shift.

Since returning trom the Southern Police Institute in Louisville. Ky.. where he was enrolled in the administrative otticer's course. Nelson has been assigned to the department's support services division.

Nichols, a Pitt Countv native.

attended Farmville High School and Pitt Community College, where he received a degree in police science. He is currently enrolled in the criminal justice program at East Carolina University.

Assigned to the patrol division when he joined the department in 1969, Nichols was transferred to the detective division in 1974 and promoted to sergeant in 1976. He returned to the uniformed division in 1982 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1983. Nichols, has been in command of the support services division since the division was formed in January.

In announcing the promotions. Holmes commended Lt. David Bullock for his outstanding work" as acting captain of the patrol division during the past few months. The chief also praised Bullock for his support and efforts during the transitional period.

Bullock, who has 20 years with the department, opted not to seek permanent captain status. Holmes said.

Retires

(Continued from pagel)

for his service, and a silver tray from fellow board members.

In other business Monday, commissioners reappointed: Lois Haddock, Dr. Earl Trevathan and Horace Tripp to three-year terms on the Board of Health; Thelma Switzer and Lucille Sumrell to four-year terms as members of the area mental health board; Diana Davenport and Gretchen Weeks to two \ear terms on the Council of the Status of Women; John Bizzell, Rebie Crandol, Robert Ramey, Susan Mullen, S.E. Hemby and Frances Dupree to one-year terms on the Domiciliary Home Community Advisory Committee; and John L. Burge, Gloria Salley, Peter Anderson, Elizabeth Gamble and Claude B West to one-year terms on the Nursing Home Advisory Board, and Anne McGaughey and W. Riley Cox to three-year terms on the Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority.

The board also appropriated $4,006 as the county share for a 6 percent salary increase for Sheppard Mer^rial Library employees^jranted by the citv of Greenville.

Toll

(Continued from pagel)

all Indians - were arrested on charges of negligence. A majority of the Union Carbide's stock in India is owned hv Indians.

Thomas Sprick. spokesman for the U.S.-bast'd Union Carbide Corp. in Danbury. Conn.. said the gas that leaked was methyl isocyanate, which he said can be fatal if inhaled or swallowed,

Sprick said filters that should have removed the poison from the gas before it leaked did not function and the company did not know the reason for the failure.

Union Carbide Corp. called an immediate worldwide halt to production and shipment of methyl isocyanate, and dispatched a doctor and four technicians to India to investigate. India's Central Bureau of Investigation also was probing the incident.

Union Carbides managing director in India. Y.P. Gokhale, said the gas began leaking when a Storage tank valve broke under rising pressure. Within 40 minutes, the cloud of gas had settled over a 25-square-mile area inhabited primarily by poor laborers, he said.

The United News of India said the

factory siren did not sound to alert the neighborhood untii two hours after the leak began, and said police and doctors did not come into the area until four hours after that.

Panic-stricken people, many carrying luggage on their heads, walked as far as 25 miles to escape the poisonous white cloud. Many who fled Bhopal were reported to have died in the neighboring towns of Sehore, Ashta and Hoshangabad.

Rumors of yet another gas leak spread panic through the city Monday afternoon, and police drove through the city using loudspeakers to urge people to return home.

Time;

Date:

Place:

Home Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Eastern North Carolina Annual Shareholders Meeting

4:00 PM

December 11,1984 Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 543 Evans Street

e , ,

1 n

Greenville, NC __

Donna C. Bell, Assistant Secretary

Beacham

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Lillie OMerry Beacham, 62, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by Capt. Paul Kirkpatrick and the Rev. Allen J. Barbee. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Beacham was born in Beaufort County. She was a member of the Salvation Army of Washington.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Judy Frizell of the home; a son, Gary Wayne Beacham of Washington; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie Silverthorne of Washington and Mrs. Olivia Silverthorne of Franklin, Va.: three stepsons, Robert and Henry Beacham, both of Washington; and Richard Beacham of Greenville, a brother. Daniel OMerry Jr. of Washington; four grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several step-grandchildren.

The family will be at Paul Funeral Home in Washington tonight from 7 to8:30.

Clyde

A memorial service for Maressa Anne Clyde, newborn daughter of the Rev. Robert E. Bob Clyde Jr. and Olivia Kay Clyde, will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church by the Revs. E.T. Vinson and Linwood Walters.

Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Katherine B. Clyde of the home; her grandparents. Mrs. Ruth R. Clyde of Clemson, S.C.. and Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Brooks of Charlotte, and a great-grandmother. Mrs. E.R. Chronister of Charlotte.

Gabbert

Mrs. Eloise N. Gabbert, 78. died Monday at the Senior Village in Greenville.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Christian Church by Dr. Will Wallace. The family will receive friendsiollowing the service

Mrs. Gabbert, a native of Rockport. Ind., was a resident of Evansville. Ind., until 1970 when she became housemother for Phi Mu Sorority at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. She served until 1974. From 1975-80 she was housemother for Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at East Carolina University. After her retirement and until 1984 she was a resident of Cherry Oaks Apartments. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Duplicate Bridge Club and the Welcome Wagon Bridge Club.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jean G. Cusack of Newport News. Va.. and Mrs. Carol G. Dail of Oklahoma City. Okla.; one brother, Walter A. Niles of Rockport, Ind.; one sister, Mrs. Helen N. Middleton of Evansville. Ind.; five grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorials be made to the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Department of Medicine. Hematology/Oncology, 3-E, 106 Brody Building, Greenvalle.

Lutz

Mrs. Norma G. Lutz, 81, died Monday at Pitt County Mernturial Hospital. She was a resident of 402 S. Library St.

A memorial service will be held at 5 p.m Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.* A private burial will be held later at Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Lutz, a native of Cincinnati, made her home in Miami for over 35 years. She moved to Greenville in 1982.

Surviving are a son, M. John Lutz Jr. of Greenville; one brother, M. Frank Grau of Frostproof, Fla., and one grandchild.

Paramore

ENFIELD Mrs. Frances Maggie Paramore, 74. a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday. Her funeral service was held Monday in Branch Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery.

Smith

Mrs. Barbara Ann Mann Smith,

39. died, Monday at her home on Route 1. Vanceboro.

A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the R. Hayden Smith Funeral Chapel in Hampton, Va. Burial will be in Park Lawn Memorial Park in Hampton.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Hampton, had lived in Hampton until 1980 w hen she moved to Vanceboro. She t-j was a member of the Salvation Army Church of Hampton and for the past four years she and her husband had operated Smith's Grocery on Route 1, Vanceboro.

Surviving are her husband, James Earl Smith: a daughter. Miss Janet Lynn Smith of the home; a son, James Allen Smith of the home; her mother, Mrs. Glenna D. Mann of Hampton. Va.; four sisters, Mrs, Vera Harden of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Betty Pittman of f'redericksburg, Va.. Mrs. Linda Routten and Miss Carol Mann, both of Hampton, Va.; and two brothers. Eugene Mann and Phillips Mann, both of Hampton. Va.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

On Wednesday night the family will receive friends at the funeral home in Hampton. ,-\f other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Linda Routten. 5 Autumn Lane, Hampton,

Va.

Martin...

(Continued from pagel)

tion from Raleigh that you deserve

He suggested that if the 18 members of the House - nine of whom chair major committees and the seven senators from northeastern North Carolina stay together, youll have some results."

Rep. J.L. Mavretic of Edgecombe County, reporting on the caucus, said legislators adopted a program supporting industrial growth, education. agriculture and health care.

He said industrial growth follows four-lane limited access highways, and said every child" in eastern North Carolina s'houd have educational opportunities equal to anvwhere in our state

SHOP EARLY-SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS

Joy Temple

Special services will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell St.. through Friday at 8 p.m.

W3'll be

WEEKNIGHTS

TIL

9:00

114 E. 5th St.

Churches taking part are New Hope, tonight; Church on the Rock, Wednesday: Neighborhood Tabernacle, Thursday, and Rock Bottom, Friday.

PROPOSED NEW ISSUE

AN INVESTMENT SECURED BY CERTinCATES THAT ARE BACKED BY THE .S. GOVERNMENT

ANTICIPATED INTEREST RATE

11.50%

Expected Offering Date Dec., 1984

U.S. HOME MORTGAGE CAPITAL CORPORATION GNMA Certificate-Backed Bonds

Sees I15A

SAFETY-

Secured by GNMA Certificates that carry a guarantee backed by the U.S. Government as to the timely payment of principal and interest

HIGH YIELD

dwopd D. Jonra Co.

Mtmbtr Htm York Slock Eichaoflo inc 'MomOor SocurHiot invoitor FroCoction Corpontion

QUALITY-

Expected AAA rating by Standard and Poor s Corporation

MONTHLY INCOME LOW MINIMUM INVESTMENT

For a copy of the prospectus, call or come in.

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

(The Bonds may not be sold nor may offers be accepted pnor to delivery of the final prospectus and supplement by which the offenng is made This notice shall not constitute an offer to sell or solicitation of an offer to buy. nor .shall there be any sale of the Bonds in any State in which such offer, solicitation or .sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of such State.)

State, Carolina, Cavs Win Monday

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State proved worthy of its Top 10 ranking while North Carolina coach Dean Smith says the partys over for his Tar Heel team after both teams grabbed college basketball victories.

Meanwhile, Virginia defeated Virginia Military Institute 68-57 in Lexington, Va., Monday night.

Tenth-ranked N.C. State defeated Hartford 83-46 in Raleigh Monday night.

Ive said before were a deep team and we have tremendous size, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. I think we can play anybody in the country. If that makes you a top 10 team, then maybe we are ... Polls really mean what people think of your team at that time. Im glad

they think highly of us. Well try to live up to it.

Hartford coach Jack Phelan agreed that Valvano has a talented team. State is a good team that will only get better, he said. ... His (Valvanos) problem is going to be trying to get all that talent to mesh and find enough minutes for everyone.

Junior guard Ernie Myers scored 17 points to help key the Wolfpack victory in Reynolds Coliseum.

The Wolfpack, which led 40-16 at the half, stretched its lead to 43 points in the second half when Bennie Bolton hit one free throw to give N.C. State an 81-38 lead with 1:20 left.

Senior guard Spud Webb scored 13 points for the Wolfpack, while

freshman center Chris Washburn added 10.

The Hawks, 0-4, were led by freshman guard Larry Jenkins and senior center Mike Jones with eight points each.

In Chapel Hill, junior center Brad Daugherty scored 13 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and sophomore guard Kenny Smith had nine assists as No. 16 North Carolina rallied to beat Howard 77-63 Monday.

But Tar Heel coach Dean Smith says the partys over for his basketball team.

Weve had three games we thought we should have won. Now its Oral Roberts and then Wake Forest, Smith said.

The Tar Heels erased a 37-35 halftime deficit two minutes into the

second half when guard Buzz Peterson scored on a layup to give North Carolina a 40-39 lead.

The Bison, 0-2, hung tough and trailed only 54-51 with 10:12 left, but the Tar Heels, led by Kenny Smith, scored 12 straight points to take command. Smith hit Daughtery with a pass for a layup and then canned two jumpers to give the Tar Heels a 60-51 lead with 7:48 left.

Dau^tery then converted a steal into a layup and Smith stole the ball and fed Warren Martin for a dunk as North Carolina stretched its lead to 66-51.

George Hamilton led the Bison with 19 points, while Fred Hill and Robert Jones added 10 points each.

Howard coach A.B. Williamson

Chargers Rally Past Bears

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Welcome to Don Coryells nightmare.

Its a recurring dream. One of his fleet of receivers is striding toward the goal line with a touchdown pass, one that will lead to the defeat of a highly touted opponent, when - just like that the ball pops loose. Fumble. Touchdown negated. Opportunity lost.

It happened Monday night, and the San Diego coach feared the worst. But Bobby Duckworth atoned for his miscue with an 88-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter, and the Chargers dealt favored Chicago a 20-7 defeat that may keep Bears Coach Mike Ditka awake nights.

behind defender Shaun Gayle, took a pass from Ed Luther over his right shoulder and went untouched to the goal line to complete the game-winning play.

He held the ball aloft briefly before entering the end zone, but it was clutched tightly to his hand. He didnt spike it, handing it instead to offensive lineman Sam Claphan.

I was happy the coach had enough confidence in me to go back to me again, the third-year pro from Arkansas said. That is part of the game of football - the ups and downs.

His redemptive catch, which pre-

Reeded a 66-yard interception return by Lee Williams, helped the

yell, who watched in horror as Duckworth, nearing the completion of a 54-yard touchdown pass, lost control of the ball and fumbled it away at the 2-yard-line. I thought, This can't be our night.

He was wrong. Five minutes into the final period. Duckworth slipped

chargers improve to 7-7. Chicago, which lost its eighth straight Monday night road game, fell to 9-5.

The Bears, who last week clinched their first-ever NFC Central Division title, hurt their chances of gaining home field advantage in the postseason olayoffs. Chicago has not

hosted a playoff game since 1963.

Duckworths third-quarter gaffe, which came with San Diego trailing 7-6, stirred memories of a similar miscue by teammate Jesse Bendross earlier this season. Bendross inexplicably fumbled out of bounds near the goal line on a certain touchdown pass, and the Chargers eventually lost to the Lds Angeles Raiders, 44-37.

This time, they had better odds. The Bears were ineffective on offense after second-string quarterback Steve Fuller, filling in for injured Jim McMahon, went down with a separated shoulder in the first quarter.

Under third-stringer Rusty Lisch, Chicago managed 312 yards, but was forced to punt 11 times. The Bears only score, a 10-yard touchdown run by Walter Payton, came after a fumble by San Diegos Earnest Jackson put them in scoring position.

This was a costly game for us

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1984

because of the injury (to Fuller), Ditka said. I really thought we were going to win it.

Neither team seemed to want to until the final period. San Diego, stifled by Chicagos league-leading defense, settled for two first-half field goals by Rolf Benirschke. The Bears punted on each of their first six possessions, and a fumble on their seventh set up Benirschkes second goal.

Then, in the third quarter, Jacksons fumble gave Chicago an opportunity, and Lisch, who had thrown only 28 passes in 13 games prior to Monday night, maneuvered the Bears from San Diego's 36-yard-line to the 10.

Payton, who gained 92 yards on 24 carries, burst through a gaping hole up the middle and covered the distance for his teams only touchdown.

On the next possession. Luther found Duckworth alone on a simple slant pattern, and the wide receiver sprinted toward the end zone. But the ball slipped out of his hands it all happened in one motion; I wasnt trying to spike, he insisted and Chicagos Mike Richardson recovered at tte 4-yard-line.

I got ridiculed enough from my teammates. Duckworth said. (Wes) Chandler said, If I was falling from a burning building. I wouldnt want you to catch me. But we won, so what the heck.

BYU, Sooners Head Polls

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Brigham Young and Oklahoma will head into the bowl games as the nations 1-2 college football teams.

Despite last weekends ABC-TV telephone poll which branded Brigham Young as an also-ran -191,336 voters said the Cougars should not be No. 4 as opposed to 166,590 who thought they should -BYU held onto first place today for the third week, in a row in The Associated Press final regular-seasonpoll.

But again it was close. BYU received 33'2 of 57 first-place votes and 1,091 >2 of a possible l.UO points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Oklahoma, No. 2 for the second week in a row. received 16'2 first-place votes and 1,083'2 points as the Top Ten remained unchanged from last week.

However, a week ago. with 59 of the 60 voters participating, BYU led Oklahoma 34'2-18'2 in first-place

votes and 1,133'2-1,-128'2 in points. Brigham Young, the nations only unbeaten team at 12-0, will face Michigan in the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 21 while Oklahoma, 9-1-1. meets fourth-ranked Washington in the Orange Bowl on New Years Night.

Florida, which closed out a 9-1-1 season by defeating Florida State 27-17 for its ninth consecutive victory. remained No. 3 with six first-place votes and 1,033 points. Last week, the Gators were No. 1 on five ballots and rt^-eived 1,048 points. Florida is ineligible for a bowl game.

This week's other first-place vote went to Washington, 10-1, which received 963 points. The Huskies were followed by Sugar Bowl-bound Nebraska. 9-2, with 888 points. Sixth-place Ohio State. 9-2, which meets Southern California in the Rose Bowl, received 811 points to 808 for No. 7 South Carolina, 10-1. The Gamecocks play Oklahoma State in the Gator Bowl.

Eighth-place Boston College concluded a 9-2 regular season by

trouncing Holy Cross 45-10. The Eagles, who meet Houston in the Cotton Bowl, received 767 points. Oklahoma State, the No. 9 team at 9-2, received 725 points while Southern Methodist, which defeated Nevada-Las Vegas 38-21 to finish at 9-2, received 608 points. The Mustangs have an Aloha Bowl date with Notre Dame.

The Second Ten consists of LSU, Maryland. Miami, UCLA, Florida State, Auburn. Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Texas and Wisconsin, which made the Top Twenty for the first time this season.

Last week, it was Auburn. Florida State. Texas. LSU, Maryland, Miami. UCLA. Georgia, Notre Dame and use.

, Georgia, which had been in the Top Twenty for 11 straight weeks, fel out by losing to Georgia Tech 35-18. That made room for Wisconsin, which finished the regular season 7-3-1. In other weekend games involving members of the Second Ten, Florida State lost to

1 Urghm 'S'oung

2 ()kTalu>nia i !(>'_ i :! Florida tii i.Washinuion * l.i

.) Nebraska e.Ohio Stale 7.South ('aroliiia 8 Boston ( ollege 9.()kIahoma .State

10 .So. Methodist

11 l,Sl

12.Maryland l.'lMiami. Fla 14 1'CLA 1.') Florida .State Ifi .Auburn

17 .Notre Dame

18 Southern Cal tTexas

20 Wisconsin Others receiving voles:

Itecord 12-0-0 Oil Oil 10 I 0 0 2-0 0-2-0 10-1 0 0-20 0-2-0 0-2-0 8 2-1 8-:i-0 8-4-0 8:1-0

7-:i-l

8-:i-o

7-4-0

8-:i-o 7-:m

-:m

Fls Ivs 1.001' 1.08:!'. 2 1.0:1:1 :i o:i 4 888 .7

811 li 808 7

707

12a (ki8

484

418

342

271

213

210

101

t:i(i

Texas Chri.slian 70.

Florida Takes Bia Lead;

But Can It Ho

oig I

la Ti

It?

Houston ;18. Kentucky 3:i, .Arkansas 20, Ceorgia 24. Virginia Tech 2.1 Tennessee 22. Fullerton Slate 19. Army 18, Virginia 18, .Air Force 0, Rutgers 7. Purdue 5, Ceorgia Tech 4. Iowa 3, Texas A&M 3, West Virginia 2. Nevada l,as Vegas 1. Toledo I

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (I PI' The Iniied Press International Board of I'oaches Top 2o college foolbail ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses 'total points based on 1.7

nnts for first place, 14 lor second, etc i:

Irighm Yngi24iU2-0'

2. Oklahoma '81 lO t 1*

The University of Florida, with its victory over Florida State this past weekend, has taken a commanding lead in the Daily Reflectors Computer Football Rankings. The only question is whether the Gators will be able to hold onto it after sitting out the holiday bowl parades.

The 9-1-1 Gators have amassed a total of 807 points through the end of the regular season. Those points were awarded on the basis of success against strength of schedule. Six points were awarded Florida each time it won, with four more points added each time a victim won. Two additional points were awarded for third level victories by teams beaten by Florida victims.

Texas, despite its loss to Baylor,

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's .Sports Haskptball Farmville Central at North Lenoir North Pitt at Rose <4:30 p.m.)

Howard at East Carolina women i7;30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Drcxel (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (5 p. m ) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (5 p.m.) Wllliamston at Plymouth Greene Central at South Lenoir Palls Road at Greenville Christian i5 p.m.)

clung to the number two spots with 665 points, just five ahead of Boston College, third with 660 points.

Louisiana State ranks fourth this week with 637 points, followed by Brigham Young, the lone unbeaten Division I-AA team - and the national polls leader with 634 points.

The second fve includes Washington, Maryland, South Carolina and Oklahorria and Penn State, tied for ninth place.

There are 18 bowl games this year with the addition of the Cherry Bowl in Pointiac, Mich., and the Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, Calif., sending 36 teams to those bowls.

While Florida is not eligible for a bowl game due to its problems with the NCAA and a prohibitation by the Southeastern Conference, every other member of the Top Twenty is going to a bowl with one exception. That is Penn State, which at 6-5, was left out of the bowls, although other teams with 6-5 marks, ranked lower, are going.

Fullerton State, ranked 22nd this week, is the next team in order to have been shunned, after posting an 11-1 record. Those two are the only eligible teams in the top 30 not to be picked.

Below them, however, are several who might have had a chance. Georgia Tech is ranked 31, but at

3. Washington 11 m lo-i i

4. Nebraska i0 2i .7.l)hio.Slate'0 2i .Florida'2' lO-I 1

7 South Carolina 111) 11

8 Boston College (0-21 0. Oklahoma Stale '0-21 1(1. Southern Mlh(l.st'9-2)

11. .Maryland i8-3i

12. Louisiana Stall 8-2 1)

13. .Miami 18 41

14. Southern Cal i8-3) 15.1ICLAI8-31

16. Florida State i7-3-l)

17 Wisconsin i7-;H i

18 Notre Dame 17-4)

19 Auburn 18-41 2.Texas(7-;t-l)

.7u:i

470

:m:i

:{4:t

:!3i

:!2,7

311

24(1

204

i:w

127

.71

:f(i

2(")

6-4-1, is staying home. Syracuse (6-5) is 33rd, Hawaii (7-4) is 34th and Rutgers (7-3) is 36th.

With Florida ineligible, teams ranked below 37th and still going to bowls include Texas Christian (8-3),

38th; Michigan (6-5), 39th: Virginia Tech (8-3), 45th; Air Force (7-4),

50th; Army (7-3-1), 51st; and MichiganState (6-5), 57th.

This weeks Top Twenty, the last before the bowl games^_

<9-1-1 807

2. Texas <7-3-1)...........f;j..i...f]..jp........665

3 Boston College (9-2)............ 660

4. Louisiana Slate <8-2-1)...: . ^............637

5. Brigham Young (12-0).....................634

6. Washington (KVl) .....................628

7. Maryland <8-3)...............................596

8. South Carolina < 10-1).......................584

9. Oklahoma <9-1-1)............................574

9. Penn Stale <6-5)..............................574

11: Stficahtamaisi::::::::::::::::: *.victory over The ciiadei

Note: By agi'cciiiriil ith the Xiiicrican FiMilhull Cnaclit's .XssiH'iatiiin. trams on NC.XX or con-ferrncr probation arc inrligihir for thi- Top 2 and national chaiiipioiishin considrration liv the CPI Board of Coaches. Tnc trains currrnll> on probation arr .Xriiona. ( Irnison. Illinois and Kansas.

Gamecocks Top Citadel, 94-82

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Winning Coach Bill Foster says South Caro-

13. Southern Methodist <9-2).................558

14. Auburn (8-4)...................................554

15 West Virginia <7-4).........................528

15. Ohio State (9-2)...............................528

17. Notre Dame <7-4)..............>..............518

18. Tennessee (7-3-1)............................511

19. Houston (7-4)..................................492

Monday night had to be a fans delight, and losing Coach Les Robinson agreed.

This is what college basketball is all about, Robinson said. With this

2o: Sgi" ''S yp atmosphere we had tonight,

20. Nebraska (9-2)...............................490

any team can learn to play well.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 113 Orandt Ava., Phona 753-1226 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Adjacant To

Sat. 0-2 Collas* Vlow

"Parkins >n Front" Cloanora

Need Individual Or Group

Health Insurance? Call

Harrell insurance Agency

919-355-6157

said he thought his team played well in the first half but failed to keep their composure in the second half.

The lead changed 10 times in the first half of the Virginia-VMl game Monday night before freshman Darrick Simms jumper from the foul line put Virginia ahead for good

H.ARTFOR

Tuozzo

Powell

Mitchell

Hurlbert

Garcia

Stevens

Edwards

Jenkins

Jones

Gutierrez

Crawford

Garvey

Totals

N.C. ST.ATE

Charles

Washburn

McQueen

McMillan

Myers

Webb

Pierre

Gannon

Bolton

Del Negro

Jackson

Thompson

McClain

Warren

Totals

FG FT K \ F Pi

24 2-4 04) 1 1 2 4

04) 3 2 :i 2

3-68147 04) 0 1 3

04) 3

1-2

2-6

2-7

22 0-10

0-1

0-2

4-10

3-14

2-2

2-8

1-4

I I 04) 0 0 I 04) 1 04) 3 2-2 II

0 0

0 1 0 1 2 8 1 .2 8

0-1 2 2 0 4

1-2 3 115

2-2 10 2 4

2<W 19-70 X-13 III II 2.7 16

15-14 with 9:17 remaining. The Cavaliers held a 27-23 halftime advantage.

The victory improved Virginias record to 4-1 while VMI fell to2-3.

Sophomore Tom Sheehey led Virginia with 15 points while Tim Mullen had 12. Miller 11 and Simms 10. Olden Polynice scored 9 points and hauled in a game-high 9 re- bounds for the Cavaliers.

Cedric Wins led the Keydets with 19 points while Gay Elmore added 17 and Darren Sawyer 11.

In ACC action Wednesday, Appalachian State takes on fourth-ranked Duke in Durham, North Carolina A&T meets N.C. State in Raleigh, Wake Forest will be at Davidson. Virginia at William & Mary and Clemson at South Carolina.

MP FG FT It

21 2-0 12 7

17 5-9 0-2 7

25 2-2 1-2 6

19 4-9 04) 8

15 *7-8 :i-3 2

13 6-8 1-2 I

17 3-3 :4 7

16 0-5 0-0 0

15 0-1 5-6 2

15 :i-3 0-1 1

4 12 (1-1 ()

7 0 1 ()-:; :i

10 1-2 1-2 0

6 0-0 04) 0

2(H) 34-62 1.V27 III

1 F Pi

2 2 5

3 I 10

0 1 5

5 0 8

I) 2 IT

3 2 i:i

2 1 9

2 1 0

2 0

0 :i

1 0 17 S3

Hartford.............................................16 3016

N.C. Stale................................ Ill 13S3

Turnovers: Hartford24. .N.C. State 16,

Technical fouls: Washburn.

Officials: Paparo.Tavlor. Cassierc .Alt: 11,200.

VIRGINIA

Miller

Sheehey

Polvnice

Mullen

J .Johnson

Merrificld

Simms

Kennedy

Dyslin

Solomon

Martin

K Johnson

Totals

VMI

Sawyer

Elmore

Herndon

Wins

Huffman

Everhart

Gardner

Stcv. Dorsey

Step Dorsey

Scott

Shanley

Nagle

Totals

Ft. FT R A

27 5-8 1-2 6 I)

F Pt

2 11

5-7 4 0

1-3 9 3

S-H 7 4

1-2 1 1

1141 3 0

2-2 (I 1

0(1 2 1

0-0 0 0

2-2 0 1

0-0 0 0

2-2 0 0

3 12

1 .!

0 1(1

Lady Pirates Host Howard

East Carolinas Lady Pirates return to action tonight at 7:30 p.m., hosting Howard University in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

Tne 1-3 Pirates will be trying to build on their 1-0 Minges Coliseum record as they also celebrate 50 years of womens basketball at the school.

The first womens team at the university, in 1934-35, will be honored at halftime, and several members of that squad are expected to be on hand.

Meanwhile, the mens team will be in Philadelphia to take on Drexel University tonight. The M Pirates will be looking for their first road victory since the 1982-83 campaign in the contest.

2(H) 23-13 22-2S 32 II 19 6.S

F(i FT It A

:i4 .5-12 1-2 6

8 7

39 5-17 :)() 2-5

39 9-21 27 1-4

()()

(141

MP F(i FT It A F 1*1

.5 11 4 17

3 4

4 19 4 2

O-ll 0 I) 0 I)

0-0 :i 0 :5 2

0-1) 0 (I 0 2

ll-O (I 0 I (I

0-0 0 0 0 II

ll-O II 0 II II

041 0 0 I) 0

2(H) 21-68 9-11 30 9 24 77

0-3

1-7 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Virginia. VMI.......

Turnovers: Virginia 22. V.MI 13. Technical fouls None Officials: Howell, Sierco, Sweet Att: 3,050.

.27 II-48 .23,3177

Florida, Auburn was upset by Alabama 17-15 and Texas was trounced by Texas A&M 37-12.

AP Rankings

The Top Twenly teams in Ihe .XssiK'ialed Iress linal regular season eollege I'HiiImH poll, wilh tirsl-plaoe votes in parentheses. 19K4 records; total points based on 21)19 18 17 16 1,5 14 1.3-12 -11 l()-9-H-7-6-7-4-3-2-l and rankings in the previous poll:

IIOWAItl)

Hampton R Jones Baracciolo Hamilton Hill

Mcllwaine

Spencer

M. Jones

Williams

Terry

Kollins

Totals

N. CAROLINA

I FT R

2-8 0-2 :

4-11 2-2 :

3-5

8-2:)

4-8 1-2

0-l

1-3 1)41

2 0-11 0-0

6 0-2 0-0

2110 28-70 7-11

5 0 3

0 1 0

0 (I II

0 (I 0

1 II 1

til 13 22

Peterson

Wolf

Daughertv

Hale

K,Smith

Popson

R.Smith

.Martin

Hunler

Brust

Totals

Ft;

20 :

6-11

5-9

;i-9

5-8

241

1-4

3-6

04)

FT R

2-4 0 12 7

3-6 0-0 :l 0-0 0 2-2 6 2-2 0 3-3 8

A F Pi

2 0 12

13 4

0-0 0

5 2 9 0

0 3

1 0

0 3

1 4 II 0

Ron Butler Is Honored

LOS ANGELES - Outside linebacker Ron Butler received two awards at UCLA's annual Football Awards Banquet held last week. Both awards honored Butler for his excellence on and off the field of play.

The fifth-year senior received the Jack R. Robinson Award for Outstanding Scholarship by a senior player and the Paul P. Wellman Award for All-Around Exccellence. Butler, a 3.10 student in Economics, overcame a painful back injury to help the Bruins to a fine 8-3 record this season as well as a 29-10 victory over Pac-10 Rose Bowl respresen-tative Southern California. The Bruins will meet Miami on January 1 in the Fiesta Bowl.

In presenting Butler with the Wellman Award, offensive coordinator Homer Smith had these words; He overcame a back injury that would have caused most players to quit. He came back to the team this year and exemplified hard work and dedication"

Butler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler of Greenville, N.C., and a graduate of Rose High School.

260 31-62 I.V2I 39 23 13

Howard..................................... 37 26-63

North Carolina......................................57 2277

Turnovers: Howard 19. .North Carolina 19 Technical fouls: .None Officials: Dodge. Woolridgc, Wall Att: 10.(8)11.

Josephs

J Less parts breakage and less ser- "

I vice calls-a proven record for 3 I those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typexvriters. |

I Call 355-2723 cui na pl on lypwrltei ^ ^ sp

Canon

Mm-n

PROGRAM

Nobody else makes rine photography this simple.

The Canon AE-1 PROGRAM is the sophisticated SLR camera thats so advanced, its simple! Just focus and shoot. Exposure is completely automatic.

Programmed automationjust focus and shoot!

Shutter-priority automation plus manual mode

Fully automatic flash with optional Speedli-te 188A

Optional Power Winders A2, A and Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting Includes Canon USA., Inc. one-year limited warranty/ registration card

SpeedWe 16BA and

Power Winder A2 ahown optional

*224.9S

ort % coEiero /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE 752-0688

.12 The Daily Retlectoi. varetM

. otiay, L/ci^amber 4,1984Life No Different Under New Meyer

By The Associated Press Only three games into the post-Ray Meyer era. the DePaul basketball team is finding that life won't be any easier under new Coach Joey Meyer Despite the margin in a 77-37 victory over Chico State Monday night, the younger Meyer proved to

be just as harsh a critic as his father, who held the DePaul reins for 42 years before retiring last spring

' DePaul has a stigma that it doesn't play hard in games it's supposed to win. It still has that." the 29-year-old Meyer said.

"You don't expect emotion

(against the likes of Chico, a Division II team I. but you expect them to be in control, and they weren't," Meyer said

Second-ranked DePaul. now 3-0. wasn't the only Top Twenty team to learn a thing or two Monday night.

.No. ,9 Washington needed Paul Fortiers rebound basket with two

Volleyball Champs

The Haitsfield team won the Womens Volleyball Championship of the (ireenville Recreation and Parks Deparnient this fall. Members of the team are. first row. left to

right: Mary llartsfield. Carle Wille, Jeanne Hartsfield; second row, Renata (irahani, I.aura Davis. Cindy Wilson and Laura Walker. Not pictured is .Myra Hill.

Henderson Helps Sonics Top Phoenix By 108-96

SEATTl.K AP ~ .\s a tormer memlier ot the world champion Boston Celtics. Seattle guard (ierald Henderson knows the value ot defense in the .National Basketball AssiK'iation Pm a lirni l)elie\er that detense creates otiense. Henderson said after the point guard s o\ erall performance helped prop*.'! the Su[)er .Sonics past Phoenix, lot-i-ito. in the only NB.A game played .Monday night

The Somes' victorx snapped the Suns' three-game winning streak .Seattle grabbed an early 23 ti lead, and injury-riddled Phttemx. w ithout veteran guard Kyle Macy and with backcourt mate Ualter l)avi> .d-ready on the injured list, never could catch up

Young guys just can't make any mistakes. " said Henderson, referring to the Suns' youthful guard corps ot Hod Foster. Jay Humphries and Michael Holton. They got off to a slow start.

\Ve came out very aggressive, and we were \ery confident coming off a good w in in Houston '

Seattle had wrapped up a three-game road trip .Saturday night by-becoming just the second team this season to beat the Rockets at home.

Jack Sikma. the league's player of the week last week, continued his tine play by scoring 29 points and grabbing li rebounds for Seattle, teammate Tom Chambers added 28 before being ejected for fighting with Phoenix rookie guard Jay Humphries with 4 minutes 33 sec-

Cavaliers' Year

Hard To Explain

ATL.ANTA ,\P i oach Ceorge Welsh, who will guide \'irgima m its postseason debut in the Peach Bowl Dec. 31 agaiiM Puniue, says the Cavaliers' season .ca> very unusual and--hard to explain '

The t'avalier." tinished 7-2-2 overall and were 4 2-1 in tfie .\tlantic Coast Conference. >econd place behind Maryianfl But they had to overcome a m-o thrashing m their opener against Clem-'on and a pair of ties against (leorgia Tech and Nortli Carolina 'We had a very unusual season. How do you explain that your football team had more ties than your soccer team. Welsh said Monday at a news conference along with Purdue Coach Leon Burtnett. "The soccer team played about 22 games and only had one tie."

And then there was the Clemson game

He said the only way to deal with that one was to "not think about it Get it out of the way and forget it ."

Welsh, however, felt the fourth game against slate-rival Virginia Tech was the key to the season and towlbid

"We were down 23-13 with less than 10 minutes to go and came back to win 26-'23." he said "If we didn't do that, I don't know what kind of season we would have had "

Purdue, which was picked in preseason as an also-ran in the Big Ten Conference, surprised Notre Dame 23-21 in its opener and ended with a 7-4 record overall. 6-3 in the conference, second behind Ohio State, whom the Boilermakers beat during the regular season 28-23.

That first game was probably the most important. We were a tremendous underdog to Notre Dame and they had beaten us badly the year before." said Burtnett. After that win. the kids knew they could play with anybody in the country."

- Purdue Athletic Director George King said the Boilermakers, who have made one other appearance in the Peach Bowl, beating Georgia

Tech 41-21 in 1978. selected the Atlanta tiowl over others because "it tell into the slot where the kids could stay home for Christmas, and more importantly its proximity of being less than win miles from campus.

Dick .Shultz, athletic director of Virginia, said the Cavaliers narrowed their choice of bowls to the Hall ot Fame in Birmingham, Ala., and the Peach.

\Ve felt it being our first bowl that Atlanta would be perfect. We have a large group of alumni there and since we're hopefully a coming national football power, the television contract with CBS was in;por-tant," he said.

We felt that this was the best spot for us for our first bowl." said Shultz,

Peach Bowl President Don Elliott Heald said 22.(KkJ tickets have been sold locally tor the contest at Atlanta-Fuiton County Stadium, which seats 60,763.

Both schools were given 10.800 tickets apiece and Shultz said more than .0.000 already had been sold at Virginia King said tickets would go on sale later this week on campus, but predicted "there would be a great turnout from Purdue."

onds to play in the game Humphries also was ejected.

Chambers scored 10 of Seattle's first 23 points.

Chambers and Sikma are one of our strengths. " Henderson said. "When they're going, we have to get the ball inside. Of course, that opens It up outside for the rest of us."

Foster, who sank three three-point bombs m the closing minutes, topped the Suns with 19 points while center James Edward and reserve Alvan .Adams added 16 each. Because ot a respiratory infection. Adams played just 12 minutes.

The Suns' Charles Jones topped all rebounders with 13 as Phoenix dominated the boards for the fourth straight game. The Suns, however, shot just .419 from the field compared with Seattle's .488.

"It came down to they execute^ their offense better than we executed our defense, " Phoenix Coach John MacLeod .said. "We got behind early.

"We had a lot of shots that just wouldn't drop. The rest of the game we w ere trying to catch up to them.

"We just couldn't shut them down at all. They got the ball into Sikma in the seconti half and he got a lot of points. Chambers was going good in ne first half."

Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens said, "When we post Tom. he is difficult to cover. When they made adjustments, we went to Jack.

"We got the ball up court quickly and did a better job of passing and not dribbling. We got off to the fast start because of good execution."

Late in the third quarter. Phoenix cut the deficit to one point. The Suns trailed by three early in the fourth quarter before Sonic reserves Tim McCormick and Jon Sundvold scored six straight points.

"Sundvold and McCormick were very patient." Wilkens said. The pair has seen very limited action so far this season.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass

756-2750 Headquartefs For STIHL Brushcutter And STIHL Chain Saws I Sales i Service

^ STIHL J

^ THt WOMlO't LAHOtBT MtlMKI CM4M MW

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

seconds left in the second overtime to subdue Texas Tech 59-57, and No. 16 North Carolina strutted before beating Howard University 77-63.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 10 North Carolina State clubbed Hartford 83-46, No. 13 Louisiana State outscored Texas 87-79 and No. 14 Virginia Tech blitzed Maryland-Eastern Shore 91-46.

DePaul was never in danger in running its Rosemont Horizon winning streak to 29, games. Center Marty Embry scored nine of his 14 points in the first six minutes of the second half as the Blue Demons expanded a 32-16 halftime lead to 47-23.

Washington, 3-0, trailed 38-33 at the half, but went ahead of Teims Tech at 49-48 when Detlef Schrempf canned a jumper with four minutes left in regulation.

After Techs Tony Benford tied the

game with a free throw at 3:03, each team tried, and failed, to hold the ball for a last shot.

Benfords two free throws gave Tech a 53-51 lead in the first extra period, but another Schrempf jumper, this with three seconds left, forced a second overtime that wasnt settled until Fortier coverted his own miss into the game-deciding bucket.

It was a good college game, said Washington Coach Marv Harshman. I felt like toward the end that no matter if we won or lost, it would be a good experience for us.

North Carolinas youthful Tar Heels had hoped to impress the home folks for the first time this season by making quick work of tiny Howard. But North Carolina found itself trailing 37-35 at the half and the embarrassed Tar Heels didnt take the lead until Buzz Peterson

sank a layup for a 40-39 advantage.

Brad Daugherty had 13 points and 13 rebounds for North Caro ina, 3-0.

North Carolina States romp over Hartford, a new Division I team, was not a contest that you find a lot out about your club," said Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano. "But I was

pleased we came to play ^ ored 17

Ernie Myers scored 17 points to lead North Carolina State, which held leads of 30-4 and 34-6 in the first half.

Nikita Wilson scored 18 points and Jerry Reynolds came off the bench tom contribute 14 to LSUs victory over stubborn Texas. The Tigers. 3-0. held a 15-point lead in the second half, only to have Texas cut that margin in half by the end of the game.

"When you play a team worth its salt, they wont let you put them away," said LSU Coach Dale Brown.

Hoyas Near Unanimous As AP's No. 1 Cage Team

By The Associated Press Georgetown remains No. 1 in the I Associated Press college basketball poll by a voting margin every bit as impressive as the scores of its last two games.

The defending national champions, who last week ripped Hawaii Loa 74-45 and Southern Connecticut 80-46. amassed 55 of 58 first-place votes in the nationwide balloting of sports writers and broadcasters. The Hoyas. 3-0. have 1.157 points to easily outdistance runnerup DePaul.

DePaul. 3-0 after blasting UCLA 80-61 on Saturday and Chico State 77-37 on .Monday, got two first-place votes and 1.049 points.

St. Johns, which nipped St. Bonaventure 58-57 in the finals of the Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament to run its record to 2-0, remained third and Duke. 3-0. stayed in fourth and collected the other first-place vote.

Fifth place went to Memphis State, 2-0, by a single point over Louisville, which used reserves much of the way Monday night in an 83-61 exhibition loss to Athletes in Action. The Cardinals are 2-0 in regulation games.

Illinois, a 73-70 victor over then-

10th ranked Oklahoma, remained seventh, followed by Southern Methodist. 1-0. Washington. 2-0. and North Carolina State, which is 3-0 after an 83-46 drubbing of Hartford Monday night.

The Second Ten this week is: Indiana, Syracuse, Louisiana State, Virginia Tech, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Oklahoma. Alabama-Birmingham, Kansas and

Nevada-Las Vegas.

Last weeks Second Ten was: North Carolina State. Indiana. Alabama-Birmingham. Syracuse, Virginia Tech. Louisiana State, Arkansas. Georgia Tech, North Carolina and a tie for 20th between Kansas and Nevada-Las Vegas.

Arkansas, 2-1, which lost to Ohio State 85-84 on Saturday was the only team to fall from the Top Twenty.

Craven Holds Off

Rally By Pitt

AP Rankings

Tlu'

rill) rui'iilN team.'- in Iht* .XssiH'ialed ln)..s iolUt>f basln'lball ihiII. with lirM place Miles in parentheses, total points based on .(I l(ei8 17 iti 1514 i;V12-lblO t-8-? t) .V4-:i > 1. record through Sunday, Dec 2 and last week s ranking

1 (ieorgelown ).5

2 Delaul '21 St .lohn s

4 Duke 111 .) Memphis St (i Louisville 7 Illinois HSo Meth(hst

Kecord

:i-o

Pis Pvs

:iti

2-n

2-0

.51

1-0

W Washington 10 \ Carolina St

11 Indiana

12 Syracuse

11 l.'ouisi.ina St 14 Virgmi.i Tech 1,71 leorgia Tech Hi North Carolina

17 I iklahonia

18 ,\la llirmingharn 10 K.insas

20 Nev Us Vegas

2 0 It 1-0 2-0 2-0 .1-0

11.5-1049 2

982 8

981 4

858 5

852

822 7

715 9

KH7 8 570 11 47

444 14

402 16

2-2 4 1 8 1 11

825

298

210

190 20 115 20

UPl Rankings

NEW BERN - Craven Community College shook off a stubborn Pitt Community College team and gained a 76-67 basketball victory last night over the Paladins.

Neither team seemed to be able to get on track in the first half of the game. Both suffered from cold shooting and turnovers, as Craven moved out to a 29-22 lead after the first 20 minutes of play.

Craven warmed up first in the second half, and over the first five minutes built its lead out to 42-29. During the next ten minutes, the lead continued to build and with 4:28 left in the contest. Craven held a 62-46 lead.

But over the next few minutes. Pitt went on a 19-4 spurt and cut the lead back to 66-65 with 50 seconds left in the ball game.

However, Linwood Harris scored a three-point play for Craven to push the lead back to 69-65 and Pitt was forced to foul to get the ball back after that, allowing Craven to pull away and preserve the win.

Craven was led by Harris, who pushed in 30 points, while Donald Johnson added 20. Pitt was led by David Joyner with 14 and Andrew Edwards with 12.

The loss drops the Paladins to 4-6 on the year. They play host to SampsonTech on Thursday at A.G. Cox School in Winlerville. This is a substitute game for one scheduled with Southeastern Community College, which has forfeited its games this year due to academic problems on the team.

PITT (671

Brown 4 ii-l K, Clark 7 ;i :i 17, Harris ;i 2-3 K, Joyner ,5 4-6 14, Kdwards (i 0-0 12. Tyret> 3 2-2 8. Barnelt 0 0-0 0, Carraway 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 0-0 0. Spt>aker 0 0-2 0 Total's 2H 11-17 7.

( H.W K.\ (76

Lowncs 2 (Id 4, Harri.s 9 12-13 ,30. Johnson 8 4-5 20, Hester 2 1-2 5, Foster 4 0-0 8. Kelly 2 2-5 6, .Muntford 1 2-2 4, Bryant 0 O-o 0. Johnson 0 0-0 0, Hvman 0 0-00. Totals 28 21-27 76.

Pill.......................................22 1567

Craven..................................29 1876

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

NKW \(IKK Illll rhe Lniled Press Itilernalional Hmird iif Coaches Top 20 college t).iskctl),dl ratings First-place votes and records through games ot Nov 2;> in parentheses (Total points based on 15 points lor firs* place. 14 for second.etc

1 (ieorgelown'4()M8II)

2 DeP.iul t' ' 2 III ! St .lohn's i2-(i)

4 Duke 18-0)

7 Illinois ' 5-1)

6 Memphis Slate'20)

Louisville '20i

KING FISHER

Fish Cookei with pot

8 Washington 2-0 1 M

9 Sothrn MihdsI' 1 ii to North CarolmStli 2-0

11 Louisiana Stale )20i

12 Indiana ' I I >

18 Syracuse' i-(l)

14 (.VorgiaTeeh'80

For fabulous fish frys and convenient camp cooking

ONLY

15 .Mhma-Brmnghm'4-11 If) I tklahoma ) 2 2)

17 Kan.sasi8-1)

18 North Carolina'20'

I'l Virginia Tech i2-0)

20 Nevada laisVegsfl II

Note; B\ agreenienl with the National Association of ilaskelhull Coaches of the I nited States, teams on prohaliun h\ the Nt ,\.\ and ineligible

f. *L. - a", k ^________:_____a____:___f__

for the \( \ \ Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and nalimial champiuiisbip consideration by

the CPI Kouid of (ouches. The only such team this season is the ( niversils of Akron.

SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday, December 4,1984 J3

NHL Standings

B Thf XsMHiatrd Press H\I.KSCOMKRKM'E Palrk'k INvisiim

H I. T Pis lip liA

Philadelphia 16 4 4 38 IU9 61

NV Islanders 13 a l 3l 123 101

Vlashington II 8 3 27 OS 78

NV Ranyers S 12 2 20 85 h

Ne Jersey 7 12 2 16 71 *!

Pitlsburgh 6 14 3 15 77 108

Vdams llii Kion Montreal 15 5 4 :M % 72

guebet 12 11 2 26 Iff 7

B.iilOfl II 11 2 24 88 7

Bllalo 0 11 4 22 89 84

Hartford 8 13 3 19 77 108

I 3MPBEI.I.K\PHKEME Norris l)i\ ision f'hicago 12 II 2 26 Hf2 SI

Si l,ouis 12 H 1 23 91 81

Minnesota 8 II 3 21 88 lUI

Detroit 6 14 3 13 86 109

Toronto 4 16 4 12 72 114

Smvlhe llirisian Kdmonlon ' 18 3 3 39 126 71 Talgary i'> 9 i ii 127 iff

Ijts Angeles 12 9 3 27 108 90

Minnipeg 12 9 2 26 lOo 90

Vaneouver 4 21 2 10 83 164

Monday's (iames PhiladrTphia 6, N V Rangers 2'

Hoslon 1, guebei 3, He Montreal 9. llartlord 3 NV Islandersi Vancmiver4 Tuesilay'sl.allies Nea Jersey at Washington Torontoalllelroit A'innipeg at St Liuis I.OS Angeles at Nliniiesota

Wednesday stiames liostoii at Bllalo Montreal at llartlord I algary at N 3 Rangers SI. Louis.il Illlshiirgh Iletroit at Toronto Los Angeles at Chieago N 3 Uliiulers at Kdinonton

' NBA Standings

p.y rile \ssiH i.ileil Press HVSTKKM ONKKHKNt E MI.iiiIk Iliyision

U I Pel. t.K

1. 1 9.38

M 4 763 2,

Cenlral Mvbkm Milvyaukee II 8

Chicago Del roll Atlanta Indiana Cleveland

lU 9 9 9

7 TO

579 -526 I 500 1>

412 3

5 14 263 6

2 15 .118 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE .VHdyvesl RivfaiiMi

N.V. Giants Washington Dallas St Louts Philadelphia

[Jenver Houston Dallas UUh

San Antonio

13 3

12 6 9 9

9 10 8 9

Pact

LA leakers Portland Phoenix Sealtle Golden State L A Cli

acific Divbion

12 7

II 8 II 9 8 II 6 12 6 13

.813 -667 2

500 5

474 5>2

471 5'i

.188 10

632 -579 1

550 1-2

421 4

333 5>2

316 6

x-Chici^ Green Bay Detroit Tampa Bay Minnou

NATIOSAL(t).\FEREN(E East

9 5 0 9 5 0 9 5 0 8 6 0

5 8 I (eatral 9 3 0

6 8 0

643 273 260 643 367 255 643 239 230 571 365 295 393 241 277

643 281 215 429 332 281

4 9 I 321 267 354

4 10 0 286 271 353

.214 255 395

Huston Plwhuhlpliiii U.ishingloii Neyy .Icisev Ntyy York

H 9 K 13

6:12

471

4(Hi

ppers 6 I Moodav's Game

Seattle 108. Phoenix 96

Tuesday's Games Denver at New York L A Lakers at Cleveland Boston at Detroit New Jersey at Chicago L A Clippers at Houston Atlanta aiGan Antonio LTah at Golden sute Phoenix at Portland

Wednesday's Games Denver at Boston L A. Lakers at New Jersey-New York at Chicago Atlanta at Kansas City San Antonio at Seattle

NFL Standings

By The Assorialrd Prrss AMERICAN CONFERENtE East

H I, T Pci. PE PA

X Miami 12 2 0 837 450 260

New England 8 6 0 .571 329 315

NY Jets 6 8 0 429 290 306

Indianapolis 4 10 0 286 212 363

Buffalo 2 12 0 143 212 381

(rniral

Pitlsburgh 7 7 0 300 351 283

I'lncinnali 6 8 0 .429 263 297

Clcyeland 4 10 0 286 203 254

Huuslon 3 If 0 214 204 383

Vlfsl

v Seattle 12 2 0 857 397 217

VDenver II 3 0 786 306 214

I. A Raiders ll) 4 0 .714 337 262

San Diego 7 7 0 ,Vi :I6U 355

Kansas City 6 8 0 429 238 296

3 II 0 West

x-San Francisco 13 I 0 929 405 204

LA Rams 9 5 0 643 303 281

Neyy Orleans 6 8 0 429 267 334

AtlanU 3 II 0 214 249 349

xelindied division title yelinched w ild-card playoff berth Tkinday tGamr Washington 31. MinnesoU 17 Sunday's Ganes Neyy York Giants 20. New York Jets 10 Cincinnati 20. Cleveland 17. OT Si Louis 33. New England 10 Dallas26. Philadelphia 10 Kansas City 16, Denver 13 Bulfalo2l. Indianapolis 15 San Francisco 35. Allania 17 Green Bay 27. Tampa Bay 14 Houston 1. Pit'sburgh 20. T Seattle 38 Detroit 17 Los Angeles Rams 34, New Orleans 21 Los Angeles Raiders 45. Miami 34 Monday'sGanr San Diego 20, Chicago 7

Sainrdav.Dec.X Buffalo at New York Jets Minnesota at San Francisco Sunday. Dec. 9 Atlanta at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at New Orleans Cleveland at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Chicago Miami at Indian^Tis New England at Philadelphia New York Giants at St Louis Sealtle at Kansas Citv Houston at Los Angeles Rams San Diego at Denver Wash'-gtonal Dallas

Monday . Dec. to Los Angeles Raiders at Detroit

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL National League ST LOUIS CARDINALS--Acquired the contract of Mike

American Intl. 78, LoweM 67 3k)omsburg60i^Yark. Pa. 54 8ridgeporl83,C W POS170 Suffalo 113, Daemen 66

Lavalliere. catcher, from the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for a player to be named later. HOCKEY Natfonal Horkev l^eagur HARTFORD lOALERS-Recalled Kevin Dineen and Paul Fenton, forwards, from the Binghamton Whalers of the American HockeyLeague NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Milch Wilson, right wing, to Maine of the American Hockey League

College Basket^

Rv The .Associated Press EAST

Alvernia 87. Penn St Capitol 74 American Intl. 78, Lowell 67 Bh

Brid

Buffalo______________

California, Pa. 96. Waynesburg 81 Cumberland 63, Union 59 Delaware 74. GiassboroSt 66 Duquesne 73, Wheeling 57 Fairmont St 69. Davis & Elkins

FDU-Madison 52, Moravian 51 '

Fordham 82. St. Francis, NY 65 GeneseoSt. 80, Alfred 78 George Washington IIS. Morgan St 67

Kings. Pa 88. Delaware Val. 66 Lycoming 43, Messiah 33 Mansfield 89, Lock Haven 65 Monmouth 82. Dowling 52 Navy 84, American 68 New Hampshire Coll. 100. Stonehill 87 Northeastern 128. Suffolk 72 Phila. Pharmacy 70, Valley Forge Christian 52 Phila Textile 82, W Chester 72 Pittsburgh 80. Lafayette 66 Rochester Tech 78, Allegheny 70 S. Connecticut 61. Springfield 55 Salem 92, Alderson-Broaddus 87, 20T

Siena 71. Lehigh 67 St. Vincent's 82. Alliance 67 Stockton St. 78. Allentown 64 W. Virginia 82. Ohio Wesleyan 71 W. Virginia Tech 76. Glenville St.

Wash & Jeff. 71, JuniaU 53 Wilkes7LE Stroudsburg49 Yeshiva 94. NE Bible 71 S41UTII

Alabama 100. E Tennessee St. 76 Atlantic Christian 75, Bluefield Coll. 57

TANK IFNAMARA^

_ MEKJPL1DL06<a>J&2E.% Ti4E SfiMB 6TATS IT GAVE PRO ikSEBAU- PECAPC&A60 eXEMPTlONi P0OM fim'Tf&r LAW6

by Jeff Millar & BIN Hinds

/sA&EBAU. 16, ei' ACT0PC0KJ6l?fS&, AePDRT, hiOTA ^ , 6ue>ioeE. ^

i^eour

6i^GgfikLL^lKj&

OiflCE OF TOE

ueij

C0MM1&9I0M9?

f?lPtfV'5 gELiEVElT OR K)OT "ACiUALUf PIP A^B3M6NJTOtO It oiocc, Mc. a>/iMis^ioiJeR. IAAMInJA ^ tme tape ^

Auburn 80, Armstrong St 47 Baptist 66. Coll. of Charleston 61 Davidson 73. Erskine64 Eton 71. Roanoke 64 Florida St. 97, Florida Int'l. 43

Furman 67. Newberry 53 Hampton Inst 6, N C Ce..... Houston Baptist 63, Nicholls St 61 ------ 94

Cenlral 46

Hampton Inst

Houston BaptL ...........

J a c k s 0 n V i 1-4 e St Aub Montgomery 76 Lander 71 Claflin 65 Ungwood63. Guilford 55,2(JT l^isiana St 87. Texas 79 Louisiana Tech 75. Rice 63 Ml. Olive75. Louisburg70 N. Carolina 77. Howard 63 N. Carolina St 83. Hartford 46 ,N.C.-Asheville 68. Greensboro Coll 49

NE IxHiisiana 73. S. Mississippi 59 Presbyterian 97, Coker 79 S. Carolina 94. The Citadel 82 Southern U 84, Chicago St 71 SE Louisiana 91. Centenarv 60 SW Louisiana'iUI, N.C.-GreensboroiiO Tennessee Tech 88, Belmont 67 Tenn.-Marlin 116, f,ane64 Troy St 88. Stillman 76 Vanderbilt 94, Middle Tenn 82 Virgmia68. VMI57 Virginia Tech 91. .Aid E Shore 46 W. Georgia 108. Albany SI 80 MIDWEST

Augsburg 85. Gustav Adolphus 73 Beltiel 106, Macalester 73 Butler 66. Valparaiso 51 Cent. Bible82, Ozark Bible7U Concordia, Minn 67, Hamline 65,

Culver-Stocklon 93, Iowa Wesleyan 62 Dakota Wesleyan 98. Ml Marlv86 DePaul77, ChlcoSi 37 Detroit 81. Wavne St 66 Drake 68. Wis ' Green Bay 61 Drury 72, Evangel 31 Elmhurst 76, St Francis. Ill ,7*) ^

Indiana Central 84 /\ Ind Pur.-lndpls 75 Indiana St. M. L

Youngstow n SI 0 V\ (Hsterli4

smTIIMLSI

Abilene ('hnslian 93. IS ppcrdine

ibertv Ruplist 51 Marymount. Kan 67^ Ft Havs St

Metropolitan SI 74. ( hadron St

Minn. Duluth 83. Ml Senario 29 Missouri 75. Morehead St 60 Moorhead St. 78, May ville St 74 N. Iowa 79, III Beneoiclineeo Nebraska 86. .Montana St 65 RioGrande 121. Bluefield St 97 S. Illinois 71. SW Missouri 67 SE Missouri 58. yuincj, 111 52. OT St Xavier 64, Loras 62 Wichita St. 63, Oregon ,58 Wisconsin88. Kentucky.St 74 Xavier71.E Michigan70.iiT Xavier,Ohio71.E Michigan7o

Arkansas Coll 95. T(xas < oil 72 Ark Pine Hluti 5.5 ( i ni

Arkansas 51 ( ameron 64. Science & Art' 5li Central St . okla i,., t \cw MexicoOl Christian Hros ii5. t oll ol the Ozarkstil Delt.i St 67 S Ark.iri.sas 5K t Centran 97. Austin Coll 64 Hendrix H(i Phiiatidcr Smith 62 Uim.irK:! SWTexasSt 51 Oklahoma City ki. icxa--Wesleyan 65 Ouachila haplisl 69. Louisiana Coll 51

__.Sam Houston St 9. Midwestern

Texas Arlington 76 Hardin Simmons 7o Te.xas KI lasoi41. Arizona St 57 Washburn .58 Stephen K Austin

Washington 59 Tcxa-20T

Tcrti .57.

t Alt M KS I

Calilornia92..Si-attlc PacilK 71 - Columbia Chlisjian 5 Willamette .57

Fullerton St 51. St Murv s ( aid

.5<i ,

t m/aga 5.5, Hoise St 54 S Colorado84 Ft la-wis64 W New .\Iexico77 Western St 68 FXIIIHniON .Attileles In Action 8.1. Fouisville

NX. Scoreboard

lt\ The AsMHialeil Press

Men s( ollcgcHaskelball

N < aidlma77 Howard63 N ( arolin.i Asheville 68. Iiieenst)oro49 FloiiTI HoaiiokcW S < arolina 'O Tlic ( itadel 82 \ Carolina SI 8:1 Harllord4ii >U l.ouisiana liil. N Carolina lirecnslioroiio OavidsonT,; Fr.-.kincW .Atlanlic < 'hristian75 Bluctield .57

Woiiicii's Ciillcgc li.iskctliall

N < anilina Charlotte 81 \

( aioliiui \\ ilnmigton69 Appalachian SI 81 W Carolina .54 Frani Ls M.mon 81, Pembroke St 781 IT

Wingate 78 PtcillcrMi Guilford 76. (.itautia7lDoug Flutie Leads All-America

NKW VOKK I AH) Boston Col-leg( quarterback Doug Flutie, the unl\ player in niajor-college history to pass tor more thiin JO.OOO yards in a career, was named to The Associated Fress All-America foot-liall team today, along with two repeaters oltensive tackle Bill Fralic ol Iitt and free safety Jerry (ira\ ot Texas.

riutie, the iiiagical 5-foot-9-'4 nfle-afmed scrambler who captured the nation's fancy and became the first (luarterback in 13 years to win the Heisfhan Trophy, passed for 10,579 yards and also set an NCAA career total offense mark of 11,317 yards.

With Flutie at the controls. Boston ( oilege led the nation in scoring with 30.7 points a game and arned a Cotton Bowl bi(l, its first major bowl trip in 42 years For the year, Flutie complele 233 of 380 passes for 3,454 \ ards and 27 touchdowns and led the nation m passing efficiency.

He threw six touchdown passes against North (arolina, passed for 447 yards against Penn Slate and tiirilied a national .television audience with a dramatic last-play 48-yard bomb that pulled out a 47-45 triumph over Miami, a game in which he was 34-of-46 for 472 yards. Flutie passed for more than 300 yards on four other occasions.

It's not his passing ability, its not his running ability, but rather his ability to make a* play out of nothing. says Alabama Coach Ray Perkins, a two-time victim of Fluties passing. He does the best job of any quarterback Ive ever seen at improvising-type things, making something happen out of nothing.

Joining Flutie on the offensive unit are running backs Keith Byars of Ohio State, the nations leading rusher, and Kenneth Davis of Texas Christian, along with wide receiver David Williams of Illinois, the nation's leading receiver, whose 101 catches and 1,278 yards were Big Ten records. The 101 receptions were the second highest in major college history and eight of them went for touchdowns.

He probably is the most versatile receiver weve ever had," says Illinois Coach Mike White. What he does better than anybody is run with the ball after he catches it.

The rest of the offensive unit consists ot tight end Mark Bavaro of Notre Dame, wide receiver Eddie Brown of Miami (Fla,), tackles Fralic and Lomas Brown of Florida, guards Dan Lynch of Washington State and Del Wilkes of South Carolina, center Mark Traynowicz of ebraska and placekicker John Lee of lCI.A. Fralic made first-team All-America for the third year in a row"

Named to the defensive unit were tackles Leslie ONeal of Oklahoma State and Bruce Smith of Virginia Tefih. middle guard Tony Casillas of Oklahoma, linebackers Gregg Carr of Auburn. Jack Del Rio of Southern California. James Seawright of South Carolina and Larry Station of Iowa and deep backs Gray, David Fulcher of Arizona State, Kyle Mqrrell of BHgham Young and Tony Thuinian of Boston College, along wi^'Ricky Anderson of Vanderbilt, th nations' leading punier with a 48.2-yard average,

"{Kree players who made the first le^ a year ago failed to repeat ruiiidng back Bo Jackson of Auburn, plif^kicker Luis Zendejas of Arizona State and nose guard Wiliam Perry of Clemson. Jackson missed six games with a shoulder

^ AP All-America team will be fedt^red Sunday. Dec. 16, on Bob Hdpes Christmas special entitled ftoTlo Hopes 35th Jolly Christmas Houf(NBC-TV. 9-10 p.m., EST).

Ohio Stales Byars, a 233-pound junior, led the nation with 1,655

yards on 313 rushes both Big Ten regular-season records and in scoring with 24 touchdowns. He has scored a rushing touchdown in 21 consecutive games. In addition, he caught 37 passes for 453 yards and twoTDs.

He is a complete player, says Coach Earle Bruce. He works hard, he can run inside or out and he can catch. His size fools people sometimes. They dont think a player his size should be able to run by them, but he does.

Like Byars. TCUs Davis is a junior, but somewhat smaller at 5-10,210. He finished third nationally with 146.5 yards a game and his average of 7.6 yards per carry 211 for 1.611, best ever for a Southwest Conference underclassman was tops in the country. Seven of his 17 touchdowns came on runs of 50 yards or more.

Brown became Miamis career leader in reception yardage and touchdown catches in just two seasons. This year, he caught 59 passes for 1,114 yards, the Hurricanes first single-season thousand-yard receiver.

The 242-pound Bavaro, who is considered Notre Dames best blocking tight end since Dave Casper, also led the Irish in receiving. He has elected to forego his final season of eligibility in 1985 he missed 1982 with an injury and graduate with his class.

Fralic, one of four finalists for the Lombardi Trophy as lineman of the year, had his No. 79 jersey retired by Pitt. Three years ago, he became the first Pitt freshman since Tony Dorsett in 1973 to start in his first varsity game. The other tackle, Floridas Lomas Brown, was the leader of one of the nations top offensive lines.

The blocking of Lynch and Wilkes helped their teams finish among the nations top '10 in total offense. Nebraska, with Traynowicz leading the way, finished third in rushing.

Nebraska line coach Cletus Fischer says Traynowicz is a better center than (two-time Outland Trophy winner) Dave Rimington if for no other reason than he is 6-6, but he also is as quick or quicker off the ball, strong, tough and smart.

UCLAs Lee, a junior, connected on an NCAA record 29 of 33 field goal attempts. He tied an NCAA record with six field goals for all UCLAs points in an 18-15 victory over San Diego State, kicked three more in a 23-17 triumph over Long Beach State and booted a 47-yarder as time expired to give the Bruins a 27-24 victory over Arizona.

On the defensive unit, the speedy Gray tied a Texas record by intercepting seven passes this season while BCs Thurman led the nation with 12 interceptions in 11 games. BYUs Morrell is as good a player as weve ever had in our secondary, according to Coach LaVell

Edwards. Arizona States Fulcher is the only sophomore on the All-America team.

Oklahoma States ONeal was The APs Defensive Player of the Year in the Big Eight while Casillas 84 tackles, including 10 sacks, helped Oklahoma lead the nation in rushing defense, yielding just 68.8 yards a game.

The Associated Press 1984 All-America ftHitbull team:

First TeamOffense Tight Knd .Mark Bavaro, Notic Dame. 6-4, 242. Senior, Danvers, .Mass Wide Receivers Eddie Brown, Miami. Fla.. 6-0, 185. Senior, Miami. Fla : David Williams, Illinois 6 3,195. Junior. Los Angeles, Calif Tackles Lomas Brown. Florida, 65. 277, Senior, .Miami. Fla : Bill Fralic, Pilt. 6-5, 285, Senior, Penn Hills. Pa.

Guards -- Dan Lynch, Washington Stale. 6-4, 261, .Senior. Spokane. Wash ; Del Wilkes. South Carolina. 6-3, &6. Senior, Columbia. S.C

Center - Mark Travnowicz, Nebraska, 6-6, 265, Senior, Bellevue. Neb Quarterback - Doug Flutie, Boston College,

5-9''i, 175, Senior. Natick. Mass,

Running Backs - Keith Byars. Ohio Stale. 6-2, 233. Junior. Dayton. Ohio; Kenneth Davis. Texas Christian, .5-10.210, Junior. Temple, Texas.

Placekicker John Lee. LICLA, 5-10'.. 175. Junior, Downey, Calif.

Defense

Tackles - l^slie O'Neal, Oklahoma Stale. 6-4, '245, Junior, Little Rock. Ark : Bruce Smith. Virginia Tech, 6-4.275. Senior. Norfolk. Va.

Middle Guard Tony Casillas. Oklahoma. 6-3, 272. Junior, Tulsa, Okla Linebackers Gregg Carr. Auburn. 6-2, 215. Senior, Birmingham, Ala ; Jack Del Rio, .Southern California, 6-4, 2.35. Senior, Hayward. Calif.. James Seawright. South Carolina. 6-2. 218. Senior. Simpsonville. S ( : l,arry Station, Iowa,

6-1.2:13, Junior. Omaha. .Neb

Backs David Fulcher, Arizona Slate, 6 2. 218, .Sophomore. Ixis Angeles. Calif.; Jerrv Gray, Texas. 6-1, 189. Senior. Lubbock, Texas; Kyie Morrell. Brigham Young. 6-2, 184, Senior. Bountiful. Ulati; Tony Thurman, Boston College, 6-d. 179, Senior, Lynn. Mass Punter Riekv Anderson. Vanderbilt. 6-2. 190, Senior. St. Petersburg. Fla.

Second TeamOffense Tight End - Willie.Smilh. Miami. Fla Wide Receivers - Tracy Henderson. Iowa )ii College.

_ ipk. West

Lance Smith. kSU Guards - Harrv Grimminger. Nebraska; Carlton Walker. Ulah Center - Phil Bromley, Florida '

(Juarterback BernieKosar. Miami, Fla Runmng Backs - Johnnie Jones. Tennessee; Rueben Nfayes. Washington Stale.

Placekicker Kevin Butler. Georgia Defense

Tackles Tony Degrate. Texas; Ron Holmes. W'ashinglnn.

.Middle Guard Tim Newton. Florida. I.inebackers Brian Kosworlh. Oklahoma: Knox Culpepper. Georgia; Willie Pless. Kansas: Eric Wilson, Maryland.

Backs - Rod Brown. Oklahoma Slate; Bret Clark. Nebraska; Jeff Sanchez. Georgia: An Ihonv Young. Temple.

Punter Randall Cunningham, Nevada-Las Vegas

Third TeamOffense Tight End Alan Andrews. Rutgers.

Wide Receivers James Maness, Texas Christian; Larry Willis. Fresno Slate Tackles - John Clay, .Missouri; Jeff Dellen-bach, Wisconsin Guards Bill Mayo, Tennessee: Larry Williams. Notre Dame Center Trevor .Malich. Brigham Noung. Quarterback - Robbie Bosco, Brigham Young

Running Backs Greg Allen, Florida State; Ethan Horton. North Carolina,

State; Gerard Phelan, Bostuii College.

Tackles Brian Jozwi^k. \Vesl Virginia,

EtSIDHI TMCm t EimP CO. ^

264 By4>a88*756-2750 ^

Placekicker Donald Igwebuike. Clemson. Defense

Tackles Ray Childress, Texas ,-\&.M; Tim Green, Syracuse'

.Middle Guard - William Perry, Clemson.

Linebackers Duane Bickett, .Southern

California; Alonzo Johnson. Florida; Tim Meamher. Washington. John Offerdahl, Western Michigan

Backs Jim Bowman. Central .Michigan; Paul Calhoun. Kentucky. .Nate Harris, Tulsa, .ester l.vtes. Virginia.

Punter Tom Tupa. Ohio Slate Honorable .Mention (Iliense

Tight Ends Cap Baso. Illinois. Mark

Dowdell, Bowling Green: Jon Embree Col orado. Scott Giesehnan. Bo' on College. Doug Herman. Oregon, Reggie laiErance. Nevada Las Vegas; David Mills. Brigham Noung. .lay Novaeek. Wvoming: Jim Popp, Vanderbilt. Daii Sharp, Texas (Kristian. Ken Whisenhuni,

larp Georgia Tech Wide Receivers

Andrew Baker, Butgers, Lew Barnes, Oregon; Reggie Bynum. Oregon Stale; John DeBtxr, Central Michigan. Deno Foster, 'ineinnati; Jessie lli'Sler. Florida Stale, Greg Hill. Maryland; Danny Iluiw, Ctah: Stan Hunter. Bowling Green; Uiiiinie Kelley, Tulsa, Glen Kozlowski. Brigham Young. Paul Lockett. Long Beach Slate; Michael McDade. Nevada I.as Vegas; Terrance Koulhuc. (leinson; Chuck .Scott. Vanderbill; James Shibcsl, Arkansas; GeorgeShorthose. Missouri; AlTiKin. Wisconsin Tackles .Mark Behning. Nebraska: James Benson. Texas Christian: Paul Blair, Oklahoma Slate; Jim Donibrowski. Virginia: Daren Gilbert, Fullerton Stale; Dave lleffernun, Miami. Fla.; Dale ilelleslrac. Southern Method isl; Jim Juriga. Illinois. John Kas|Hrski, Tulsa, Crawford Ker. Florida, Tim Long. Memphis Stale, Duval Love. CCI.A, Mark MacDonald, Boston College; .Iim- Milinichik. North Carolina Stale: Kob Monaco. Vanderbilt; Rich Moran, San Diego Slate; Chuck Page. Long Beach Stale; Ken Buetlgers. Southern Ciililornia: Tom Toth, Western Michigan; Brian Vehar. Toledo Guards - Cnris Bahyar. Illinois. .lohn Berlan. Toledo. KvleBrvan, Nevada Las Veg;is. Andrew Campbtdl. Southern MelhiKlist. .lainic Dukes, Florida^tale; Doug Fisher. Nevada-l.ais Vegas; Marcus Elliott, Arkansas. Craig Garnek. Brigham Young: Tonv Kruano. Georgia Tech; Jim l^chev. Ohio Stale, .letl Lott. Auburn. Todd Peat. Northern Illinois; Jm* Kamunno. Wyoming; Steve Reese. Clenisuii: John Riehstru. Temple; Don Smith. Army, .loll Zimmerman. Florida

Centers Kevin Glover. .Maryland: Chris Jackson. Southern Methodist; Brian .lohnson. Bowling Green. Mike Kellev, Notre Dame; Kirk Lowdermilk, Ohio Stale, Itrenl Marlin, .Stan ford; Greg Pianko, Louisville; Gregg Sears. Navy; Mark Shupe. .Arizona Slate Qarterbaeks Damon .Allen. Fullerton State; Danny Bradley. Oklahoma: Randall Cunningham, Nevada-lats Vegas; Mike Fuuley, Clemson: Don King. Southern Methodist: Chuck latng. Iowa, Brian McClure. Bowling (ireen. Tonv Robinson. Tennessee; Mark Rypien. Washington Stale; .Nate Sassaman. Army Running Backs - Neal Anderson, Florida: Curtis Adams. Central Michigan; George .Adams. Kentucky; Sieve Bartulo, Colorado Stale; Doug Black, Army; Gordon Brown. Tulsa; Darrvl Clack, Arizona State; Fred Crutcher, Soulhern California, D J Dozier. Penn Stale; Doug DuBose. Nebraska; Reggie Dupard,

Southern MelhiKlisl, Ronnie Harnion. low;i Alonzo llighsmith. Miami. Fla , Dalton Hilliard LSI' Eddie .lohnson. Ctah Kirk ,Iones .Nevada Las Vegas. Robert l.avetle. (icoigia Tech; James Maekev. Paeifie, Steve .Morgan. Toledo; Allen Pinkett, Notre Dame, .letl Smith Nihraska Reggie Tavlor. Cincinnati \V;llie Turral. .New Mexico; Iternard While. Bowling Green

Placekickers .lohn Carney. .Notre Dame .liM'V DiGiovanna, Nevada Las Vegas. Mike Prihdle. Western .Michigan. Fuad Recei/ Ten nessee, Larrx Roach, Dklahonui Stale Derek Sehmidl. Florida Slate Richard Speltnan Hawaii .lell Ward. Texas. Chris White. Illinois Paul WiMidside West Virginia Luis Zendejas Arizona Stale

Delellse

Ends Outside I.inehaekers Anthony Beverley, Soulhein MelhiKlist Nikila Bhiir Texas FI I.iso, I'lHld Bowles. Temple Michael BriMiks. l.Sl 'fim Harris, Meinptiis Sl;ite. Ijleve Hnvl. Toledo, .lamie Kiinniel, Syraeu.se. fijipo .Mokotisi riah, Freddie Jih- Numi. Mi.ssissippi Krvin Randle. Baylor, Gerald Robinson. .Auburn. Seott Sklenar. Central .Michigan; Fred Small. W;ishinglon. Seoil Sirashurger Nebraska, Bill WelxT. Nebraska

ruckles (.arv Buldiiiger. Wake Forest; Pal Rracketl, Ceiilial Michigan. Richard Byrd Southern Mississippi. Keith Ouise. Northwest ern: Kevin Fagan. Miami. Fla . Chris Funk, Air Force; Mike Gann, Noire Dame: Jon Hand. Alabama. Rodney Harding. Oklahoma Stale Jim Herrmann, R'righani Voung Paul lluliord Iowa; Scott Kcllar, Northern Illinois. George Little. Iowa. Ron Malles. Virginia; Bruee Mesiier. .Marxland: Aaron Moog, Nevada Las Vegas; Peter Owens. Utah; .Andre Pinesell. FuUerlon Stale. Krie Rutherford. Navv; Darryl Sims. Wisconsin; Pat .Swmipes. Mississippi .State. Ben Thomas. Auburn: T .1 Turner, Houston. Gann Veris. .Slantord. Brent Williams. Toledo: David WikkI. .Arizona

Middle Guards - Jerry Ball, .Soulhern Methodist; Tonv Colonlo. .Southern California; Mike Kuth, Boston College, AlSineieh. Michigan

Linebackers Marv Allen, Brigham Young. Cornelius Bennett. Alabama; Troy Benson, Pitl. Mike Bevier. Cenlral Michigan.' Mark Bloseh, Utah; .left Braswell, jowa Stale. .)(K Fitzgerald Indiana. Bruee Fleming. Miami. Fla Lamonie llunlev, .Anzuna .lohimv Jackson. New Mexico,

Dwaxiic .Ide-. Texas Tech l'ep[KT .lohnson. Ohio .stale, Bernard King. Syracuse' Mike Mallory Michig.in ( harles MeDaiiiel. Virginia: Terrx AlcDonald. San .lose State, Matt Monger, oklahoimi Slate, \licah Mimhi. North ( arolina: .hihii Nexens Fullerton State H.irdy Nickerson, I .diloi 111,1 Heiirx Taylor. Honda Slate. Tommy laxlor It LA Mich.iel Zontieh. Penn Stale Back' l'ct< Benedetii. Wyoming. Mark I'.r.mdoii liilcdo Jik- Brooks, .s'outh Carolina. Ronnie llurgess. Hake loresi. Derrick Bur rough' Memphis stale. .Mark ( olhns. Fullerton si.de M (oxingloii. Maryland: Ron, Cross, hresiio Stall- .\Ilen Durdeli. Arizona. RrvanI Oilli.ird, South Carolina Tommy Haynes. Southern ('.ildorma Ron Hohby. .Syracuse, l.iltorl Hohley LSI H.irton Huridlex,' Kansas si.iie. 1 long .liidge dreiuin A'hlex Lee Virginia Tech I.xroii I.iiiwikhI, Texas Christian .Melvin .Maishail, Bowling Green, Audrey MeMillian, Houston Rich Mianm H.iwjii. Dexon Mitchell. Iowa Tory Nixon, san Diego stale, Di-rnek s.imuejs, Kent stale .Mike sicMips. Iowa .Sean Thomas. Texas Christian Ronald Halson.

( leinson; Frank HilherspcKin San .hise Slate. RihI yViKidson. Ilirdiie. Kevin Wxall, Arkansas, .Manuel 5 oung. Vanderbilt Punters Louis Rerrv. Florida Slate Kevin Bueiiale, CCL.X Riek Diiniiellx. Wyoming Dale ILilcliei . ( Icmsoii; l.ee .lohnson. Brigham Vimng Adam Kelly. Minnesota .Seoll Fix mgslon. Netiraska Bill Smith, .Mississippi. Slexe SniM-nck West Virginia; John Teltsenik. Texj , 'Tmld V.inKepjM-1, Northern Illinois

FLEMINGS

EXXON

1001 Dickinson Ave. 752-3507

LIKE PEANUTS? KEELS GOTEM!

Keels f{()t 'em roasted or fried, raw in tlie shfll or slielled, blanehed whole Kxira l-arje kernels, roasted and salted in the shell, and evervhodvs favorite, old fashioned natural peanut hiitter.

Keel Peanut Co., Inc. Memorial Dr.

just South of the Holiday Inn

752-7626

We ship peanut gift packs daily

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

^Redeem manufiiclurcrs coupons for double their value with ! * purchase of product. No "Free Item or Cigarette coupons, please. J I $1.00 limit on doubled value ot coupon. The price of the item must I exceed double value ot coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly I I Coupon and a manufacturers coupon tor the same item. There is | I no limit on the number ot coupons you may redeem.

I I I I

I ~ (SAMPLE)

I 25C COUPONS worth 50c I 45c coupons ''m 50c coupons ^ 60c coupons

Save with Double Coupon Value

at PIGGLY WIGGLY

worth 90c Shop Piggly Wiggly

ZZVsiZ lo** Everyday Low Prices!!

Pay Television Offers Advisories On Movie Content

By JEKRV Bl t K \P Television Writer L t) S ANGELES A P ) - Silkwood, according to the HB-Cinemax Guide lor December, is an R-rated movie that contains adult language, mild violence and briet nudity The guide warns m addition that the HBO comedy ' First and Ten" has a strong sexual content and nudity

"VVe have a number of different plattorms to communicate to our viewers \shich movies are appropriate for various members of the family." said Seth G .Abraham, the senior vice president for programming operations at Home Box Office, the nation's largest pay television service with 13..) million subscribers Abrahain said the public is warned about K rated material in other \va\s besides the monthly programming guide .\ show called I'oimng Attractions " tells parents about shows with adult situations and violence On the air promotions 01 upcoming >hous also discuss those that nia> be inappropriate for >oung viewers Tiie advantage ot the three steps we take is that it's in advance." ,\braham said "It's not the same as /Someone tuning in. seeing nudity and meing surprised by it Our messages are ijuite repetitive. We don't want to surprise .in>one

We re also caretul how we selieduie When we have a children's show, like Fraggle Kock,' we're caretul what we schedule after that. It has a young audience and we don't want it to tlbw into Eddie Murphy or Richard Pryor or Buddy Hackett ,"

At Showinne-The Movie Channel.

the second largest pay television system, every program carries an advisory Showtime has 5.4 million subscribers The Movie Channel has 3.2 million.

"We have advisories that go on the air before a program is aired." said Jim Miller, Showtime's senior vice president for program planning.

"We must have 12 to 14 different kinds of advisories suitable to every kind of program. One may simply say. The following motion picture is suitable for viewing by the entire family.' Or another may warn of language and violence. Or violence and nudity, or nudity and adult subject matter, or whatever."

'Fraggle Rock. The first couple of lines of the movie were very tough. We haven't repeated that faux pas again."

Reviewers also criticized HBO for Eddie Murphys comedy concert because of its frequent profanity.

Abraham estimated that one-fourth to one-third of all the movies shown on HBO and Cinemax were

R-rated.

"Our own original movies are not rated but we rate them ourselves," he said. For instance, theres a brief nude scene and some salty language in Draw. We called it an R and did not schedule it before 8 oclock." (In that Western, one scene catches Kirk Douglas, from the back, with his pants down.)

HBOs "Glitter Dome,f an original movie made from the book by Joseph Wambaugh. would have been R-rated. Cinemaxs first original movie was "Louisiana, which was listed as a PG.

Because they are not free television, the pay services feel they have to offer something more in their own productions. Michael Fuchs, the head of HBO, for example, was

critical of HBOs The Far Pavlj-ions, suggesting that the sex scenes between Amy Irving and Ben Cro$ should have been more explicit. ,. *

In its program guide. Showtime brackets its more explicit movies as "Showtime .After Hours." The Movie Channel lumps these racier films under the label "The Movie Giannel Drive-In Theater"

Some examples this month: Showtime's "Incubus." starring John Cassavetes as a physician who stumbles upon an ancient legend about the demon Incubus that ravishes women in their nightmares, and "Lunch Wagon," described as "three sexy coeds (who) serve up a tantalizing menu when they take over a contruction site lunch wagon"

The "Movie Channel Drive-In Theater" has "Mortuary." in which "tenor stalks a girl convinced her father's drowning was no accident"

The Movie Channel advises the film has violence, adult themes and nudity. It will be broadcast Dec. 21 and Dec 24.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

b Viip'. 'ApsI 0( Greenville On U (jrntviMp Hwy |

Neither HBO nor Showtime schedules R-rated movies before 8 p.m. The Movie Channel, which shows nothing but movies 24 hours a day. ma.\ show an R-rated film at any time.

PLITT

THEATRES

COUNTRY

7:05 - 9:05 - PG

NINJA III

7:10-9:05-R

MISSING IN ACTION

7:10-9:00-R

THE TERMINATOR

7:00 - 9:00 R

Pre-Christmas Gospel Show

NOW SHOWING

Sweet

Young Foxes

HBO's Abraham admitted there sometimes were slip-ups.

KENNEDY HONORS Recipients of the seventh annual Kennedy Center Honors pose in Washington during the weekend. Back row, from left, are: composer-director Gian Carlo Menotti; playwright Arthur Miller and actor-singer Danny Kaye. Front row, violinist Issaac Sterm and singer-actress Lena Horne. The artists were selected for their achievements and career contributions to American culture. (AP Laserphoto)

December 22,1984 7 PM Until FOUNTAIN Of LIFE AUDITORIUM

North Memorial Drive featuring Rev. F. C. BARNES and Rev. JANICE BROWN

The 01 Gospel Group In America Plus...

LUTHER BARNES and THE RED BUDO GOSPEL CHOIR

PIUS...THE SPIRITUALAIRES and many, many more gospel singing groups to entertain you

ADVANCE TICKETS: $7.00 available at FLEETWAY CLEANERS or call 752-4808

/56-0848 Showtime 6 00

Doors Open 5:45

"We have missed one or two," he said "Say the opening lines in a movie are very direct and blunt. And say it's coming right after a children's show. The most recent lime was when we had a Richard Pryor movie at 8 o'clock right after

$100 TIL 530

CNIUWEN

NVTIMI

BUCCANEER MOVIES

^........

1-3-5-7-9 ENDS TODAY'

"THE RIVER

RAT-pg-

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20 SUPERGIRL RATED -PG-

1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 PLACES IN THE HEART

RATED -PG-

STARTS TOMORROW! MORE FUN AND ACTION THAN THE LAW ALLOWS!!!

e 5 Deep chased. Thrown through a window, and arrested,

- ddViurohv is a Detroit cop on vocation in Beverly Hills, ijip

lii

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

Jourdan Playing In 'Gigi' Again

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 00 Billy Graham

8 00 TBA 8:30 TBA

9 00 AAovie

11 00 NewsCenter 11 30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatch

WEDNESDAY

2 00 Nightwatch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8 25 Newsbreak 9.25 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your It 00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 L. Connection

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 A Griffith 5:30 Peoples Court

6 00 News 9

6 30 News

7 00 Billy Graham

8 00 Charles In

8 30 E R

9 00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 A Team

9 00 Riptide 10:00 R. Steele 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 D Letterman 1 30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 N Music 6 :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 Divorce C

9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Life 10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel ot

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5.00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 F Feud

8 00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Its Your

10 00 SI. Elsewhere

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

BOSTON (AP) - Twenty-six years after he played the young lover in the movie '"Gigi," French-born actor Louis Jourdan is playing the older male lead in a stage version of the musical and his attitude is. vive la difference.

Jourdan. who appeared as Gaston in the 1958 Academy Award-winning film, plays Honor this time around, the older romantic played by Maurice Chevalier in the movie.

I always sensed somehow that I would play this part, he said. "When youre French and you live and work in America ... it is almost inevitable if you are around 25 years later."

Jourdan. 63. said the character Honor "is the soul of the play, but the biggest challenge is following Chevalier.

"I cannot beat that.... You cannot fight the memory, he said.

BILLY

GI2AHAM

MCIAL

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who'S Boss WEDNESDAY 5.00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6 00 News 6 15 News 6:30 News

6 :45 News

7 25 Action News 8:25 Action News

7 :00 Good AAorning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy

11 00 Trivia Trap

11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3 00 G Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Special 5 30 Ditt Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9 00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

Brent Musburger Is Highest Paid

NEW YORK (AP) - Brent Musburger, whose new five-year, $10 million contract with CBS makes him the highest paid sports broadcaster ever, says he was tempted by an offer from ABC Sports.

ABC is a tremendous sports division for the big events, but I enjoy the constant and wide variety of things I do at CBS. Musberger, anchor of the "NFL Today" pro football broadcast, said at a news conference Monday.

The ABC offer, which Musburger said never reached the money stage, included a role in "Monday Night Football, ABCs baseball telecasts and the Olympics.

WE f

beLl

MVED?

TONIGHT Tflfl 9

Diseases Blamed For $68 Million Loss In Tobacco

;5-

I RALEIGH (AP) Heavy rainfall, which ranged from as much as eight Riches above normal this year, was partially responsible for diseases that Ijedoced the value of the 1984 flue-cured tobacco crop by an estimated $68.3 nillion, officials say.

Tlie rainfall was responsible for appreciable loss in tobacco plant beds and ih fields, said Dr. N.T. Powell, extension plant pathology specialist at North Carolina State University. The rain was followed by cool temperatures. Which helped spread diseases.

i Conditions such as these usually favor infection by pathogens but often do

fipt promote the development of symptoms, Powell said. "Nevertheless, e diseases, which are so important On flue-cured tobacco, were gain icantinl984. '

icco mosaic was the most destructive flue-cured disease in xNorth ^rolina for the second straight year, Powell said. It cost growers $16.4 pillion, nearly a fourth of total disease losses.

^ Mosaic has now become a chronic problem in the state, Powell said. *Its damage often is underestimated because the disease does not kill l^ected plants.

Carolina flue-cured tobacco crops also suftered from Granville wilt, WhRh claimed $12.6 million of this year's crop. Until a few years ago, pranville wilt affected only limited areas of the state, but now has spread ^er most of the Eastern, Border and Middle Ijelts and has established a |oehold in the Old Belt. Heaviest losses were in the eastern part of the state, where some fields were destroyed. Powell said.

* Growers must plan more effectively for managing this persistent Problem, Powell said, adding that the use of resistant varieties of tobacco and multi-purpose chemicals, and crop rotation can help with the disease.

t Losses to root-knot nematodes increased in 1984, and Powell said the Jiroblem is expected to persist. Nematodes reduced the 1984 flue-cured crop ^alue by $10 million.

^ Brown spot disease, which is aided by high humidity and rainfall, caused tosses of $9.3 million. Powell said.

^ Black shank, once the most destructive tobacco disease in North Carolina, iut flue-cured tobacco growers income this year by $8 million, down $1.25 inillion from 1983.

* Barn rot was also costly, accounting for S3.3 million in damages, while wieather fleck took $2.8 million of the crop, and angular leafspol took $1.1 Ibnillion.

IN THE STATE

iMotoring ICosts Are

.^oing Up

f tJlARLOTTE (AP) - It now costs year more to own and drive a c^in North Carolina than it did months ago, but Carolina ||)|or Club officials say that doesnt hti^sarily show a trend toward feeasing driving costs.

Jit was down bv a like amount at first of the summer, said li^tin Anderson Jr., spokesman |5*the 264,000-member affiliate of ^American Automobile Associa-ti0i. "Youd need at least two ^alers showing similar up or down Oipirements to consider it a trend of ^ysort.

J it cost $3,390 to own and operate a c4r in North Carolina and other ^^heastem states during the third titter of 1984, according to a study W the club by Runzheimer International of Rochester, Wise. Thats less il^ any other region and less than tljeiiational average of $3.480, i 1*he figure combines the costs of owning and driving a car. Driving pdsts, which include gasoline, oil, n^ntenance and tires, actually

iltwped slightly from 7.55 cents per ii^Ie to 7.47 cents per mile during the

t)iiarter. But "they did not drop pwgh to offset a 13-cent-a-day

l^ricrease in ownership costs, said : W) president Ralph Peters.

; Anderson said the decrease prob-

was due entirely to a drop in the tist of gasoline. Fuel in North

lina cost an average of $1.24 per in on June 26 and fell to just over .20 by Aug. 28, he said.

C^nership costs, which include ^li^ance, license and registration tfes, taxes, depreciation and finance charges, were $6.24 per day or $2,227 per year in this part of the country. That compares with second-quarter

JigOres of $6.11 per day or $2,230 per

i'Pvou have to pay ownership costs ; Whether you use the car or not, but rlhe cost is less if you pay cash for ijhe car and dont finance it." IjtindersonSaid.

Based on 15,000 miles a y<*ar, drivers in North Carolina and other ^theastern states pay an average 22.6 cents per mile, compared iajdth 23.2 cents nationwide, the study

Researchers averaged figures for jihree 1984 Chevrolet cars of varying i^zes to come up with their con-l^usions _

tt- J t^nimal Adoption

Approximately 90 wild horses i jrom Oregon and 75 wild burros ttrom Arizona will be adopted by f^rolina residents in a four-day ^^ent sponsored by the U S. Interior Apartments Bureau of Land Man-t^gement at the Union County Live-t.^ock Showyards in Monroe Thurs-""^y through Sunday. Hours are 8:30 |.m.to5p.m.

Persons interested in applying for creening for adoption of one of the inimals may set up an appointment {^y calling 703-274-0231. A fee of $12o Jlor each horse and $75 for each burro charged to cover veterinary Xjcpense and round-up costs

. you know thot over 20,000 individuals

the GREAT bus service every month?

information on the Citvs transit a^ routes^ caU7S2-4l3?.

Re aware of what's going on in your Citys government' .Attend the City Council meeting' Regular Council meetings are field on the second Thursdav of each month, at 7;:i(i p m., in the City Council Chamber

Farm Bureau Eyes Tobacco Problems

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Delegates of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation will consider 68 resolutions concerning flue-cured tobacco, which faces increasing scrutiny by Congress and growing competition from overseas producers, when the group meets for the third day of its annual convention.

"Theres been a lot of talk about reducing the price of tobacco to compete on world markets, Federation official Bob Jenkins said Monday. "But the county presidents (of the federation) have the philosophy that other things have got to be done except cut prices. Cuts alone are not going to solve the problem. ... Selling more is not going to help if youre selling at a loss.

Farmers are willing to consider major changes in agricultural policy only if they dont threaten to reduce their already slim profit margin, Jenkins said.

Thats the basic philosophy behind some 600 resolutions the 800 voting delegates of the federation will decide today during the 49th annual invention, he said.

"The delegates are prettymuch agreed that this is the basic philosphy. but there will be some debate, "said Jenkins.

The proposed resolutions, which become federation policy for lobbying purposes if adopted, originated at the county level. They were sent into the state office in Raleigh and packaged by a resolutions committee comprised of the presidents of each county farm bureau.

.No one resolution proposes any sweeping change, said Jenkins, assistant to the president of the 23,000-member organization. "Farmers are willing to look at change, but they got to know the results

Sanford Backed For Party Post

GOVERNOR Kentucky Gov. .Maryha Layne Collins leaves a clinic in London Monday after successfully recovering from surgery to remove shards of glass from her small intestine. Gov. Collins spent 12 days in the clinic. (AFLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Duke University President Terry Sanford is getting increased support to become the chairman of the Democratic National Committee and might be interested in the post, associates of the former governor say.

"Terrys name seems to be the one that everybody is focusing on as the ideal guy, R. Spencer Oliver, staff director of Congress Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe and a long-time Sanford friend and supporter, said Monday in a telephone interview from Washington with the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Sanford. 67. who has announced that he will retire July 1 as president of Duke University, did not return numerous calls to his office Monday. He said last month that he could not consider being drafted while still at Duke

But Gov. Jim Hunt said that he had encouraged Sanford last week to "make himself available."

"I think he has the kind of moderate philosophy, progressive yet fiscally responsible, that the party needs. " Hutn .said. "He is a national figure that could help our party have the broad-based appeal it needs throughout the country.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised Item at the adverts ed price within 50 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per Item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

Saving

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase 5 coupons S20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase 50 Coupons

none sold

This Wednesday, Dec. 5, ywe will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50 for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted ) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to SI 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer IS limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item if you. for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

cent;

OFF

20*

SAVE AT KROGER

39^

1.00

*1.00 t-

MrOPENS AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO B PM

DEALERS

600 GreenviNe Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Comoany Syndicate. Inc

JACK-KNIFED

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

KJ73 V A J86

0 A J

864 WEST EAST

94 01085

4 <52

KQ10865 .7432

AJ72 AQIOO

SOUTH

A62

KQ 10973 . 9

K53

The bidding:

North E^st South West

1 Pass 2 3 0

3 Pass 4 < Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

D)lD'

Name.__

Address_

Phone Number,

-Age.

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature

VV hen you try to disparage the ability of someone, you might sneer: He doesnt even know how to take a tinesse!" You are. in fact, libeling the finesse, not the person. Know mg when to finesse and when not to t.s an art that takes years to perfect.'

The final contract of four hearts !s beyond reproach. Not even Uests interference could sway North South from their appointed task.

West led the king of diamonds, and South wasted little time in going down. He won the diamond

lead, drew two rounds of trumps, ending in hand, cashed the ace of spades and finessed the jack. Hast was delighted to vvin and shift to a ilub, and the defenders collected their three club tricks to inflict a one trick defeat on South.

This was a hand to spurn the tmesse. Declarer overloooked the power of the jack of diamonds. See what happens if declarer wins the opening lead, draws trumps and then cashes the ace king of spades. Now he leads the jack of diamonds .i:id sluffs his spade loser.

West, who is marked with the jueen of diamonds by the opening eaci. w ms and. as the cards lie. he is e:id filayed. He must either yield a ruf! sluff or else lead a club up to deci;irer's king. Either way. ieelarer will lose only two more tricks.

U h.it if West had another spade'. The contract is still ironclad. A-'ume V\est exits with a low >fi.ide. I Ieelarer puts in dummy's jack. If Hast covers, declarer ruffs ,irid the la>t spade is good for a club discard, if East shows out, declarer gets .in immediate sluff.

II . IS

; A * I."

Tor-

LAM

For information about Charles (lOren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son. N.J. 08077.Moore Recovering

HAI.KIDH .\P - Former (lot i hill k Moore is reeovenng .it home ^:om 'majur >urg('r\ am) is hoping ' ' return to iiis K.ileigh I.iu ottiee .de next wet*k. his uites.i}^

.K.iiinelle I' Moore (ieelmed to iiseii.'-.N he n.tture oi the surgery at iiuke .Mediea! t ente: In a telephone ,:'.ter\ieu Mr-. Moore said her lUsitami I." I'eeuperatmg iiieely r.ver;. thing i.s just line."

Moore, ::i entered Kex Hospital in Ilaleigii lor tests in early .\ovemler ,i:!ii anderwent other te.sts at Duke oetore hm .''Urgery. lie tilso un-derurnt surgery at Duke .Medical I'enterm.lanu.iry 1ik:!.

..Moore, an .Vsheviile native, was governor trom mAto 1 >9

t J

Bomb Explodes

ATHK.NS. (ireece i.AP) - A bumb planted under a station wagon belonging to the Iraqi Embassy ex[)loded and killed a Greek bomb disposal expert, police stud

A police spokesman said three other explosive devices found beneath cars belonging to Iraqi diplomats were detonated by police sharpshooters, wrecking the vehicles

In Paris, a clandestine Iraqi opposition group claimed responsibility for the bombs. An anonymous caller telephoned the news agency Agence France Presse, claiming to represent the Islamic Action Organization in Iraq. The caller said the attack was directed against three Iraqi diplomats responsible tor surveillance of Iraqi opposition figures in Europe.

Flash Floods

BA.N'GKOK. Thailand lAP - At least 16 people were killed and 1.000 left homeless in flash floods triggered bv three days of heavy rams in the southern Thai province of Nakhon Sri Thammarat, the provincial governor said.

Gov. Anek Sithiprasasana .said reports indicated that while the fl(X)ds have since receded, about 4.OOO acres of paddy fields have been submerged.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

i;; _

Three Age Groups: Three prizes in each age group:

= . 4-6 . . j _L 1st Place.. .15.00

7-9 2nd Placei" 10.0Gi

10-12 3rd Place...5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. All entries must be postmarked by Monday, December 10. Mail entries to;

Coloring Contest THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Entries will also be accepted at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, during regular business hoursT8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., until Wednesday, December 12.

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and

neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. AH entries must be accompanied by)a cmpleted entry form. A parent or guardian must sign tbe Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 14. A party will be held for the winners on Wednesday, December 19 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. AH other entries maybe picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 20.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, December 4,1984 -I7

PEANUTS

IVE BEEN THINKIN6 -ABOUT THIS PAST

baseball season...

I HOPE THAT 50AAERAY ILL BE ABLE TO 6IVE SOMETHING BACK TO THE 6AME... *

WHAT IF ITD0E5NT Vv want IT ? y !

IVI IV 11.^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

POO DAT the

TDNGHT.,. a Blue

oo 0I5OWH

i.iY

BEETLE BAILEY

sharpen/ this

F(?R ME, ZERO

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

X WOuLWT KWow. NO^OPY'; Evf/?

goTHfPP/> Ta ^ Tuy IT

xW rv' -

lz-4

Th>Us

Cj iWbvMCA

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I^HATS-WIS? ^

SHOE

rWUAT5f)V"jt)TaP ToNienrfi REI2UN6.

7RM,Chantwl2 ponanza: Famine strikes the Cartwrighfe,

when ibss eats thelbndetiisa..*

Cromam/ord By Eug^ Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Popular drink 5 Santas helper 8 Off

12 Bakers need

13L4iaudish

14 Prefix for legal or graph

15 Recent history

17 Baby carriage

18 Marvin or Majors

19 Exhausts

21 Safe place

24 Portico

25 Sandarac tree

26 "The - of Summer

30 Illumined

31 Wings, in France

32 Solemn pronLse

33 British bugle call

35 Ceramic square

36 Super-duper

37 Warmth

38 Determine

41 Spanish queen

42 King or Alda

43 "The-of Pompeii

48 Haze 49-Yutang

50 Love god

51 Caresses

52 Barcelona bravo

53 Identical DOWN ISA.

country

2 Ingredients

in Ciceros omelet?

3 French article

4 Deers horn

5 Fencing sword

6Mauna

7 Start of a tennis match

8 Seem

9 Put on guard

10 Arum plant

Avg. solution time: 27 miu.

fTckli btA

TET;I AR AD?

c;ar:

ROOMEI

ARiMBCATiAM;OP CjAtelA-RiENAp^^i

pInIsMsaIte.^mWg

12-4

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Sweet potatoes

16 Oriental coin

20 Kitchen items

21 Corridor

22 Opera feature

23 Cisterns

24 Mud volcano

26 Barrymore in Rome?

27 Roman poet

28 Choir plum

29 Pitcher

31 Footless

34 Pollutes

35 Barters

37 Picnic pest

38 Moist

39 Charles I.amb

40 Drama personnel

41 Serf

44 Be under the

weather

45 Macaw

46 Kippur

47 Compass pt.

2732

CRYPTOQUIP 124

AMR ACD CDJVU XJA VRXERJU CXSA AD M'RXJ HDG UXHNST E N Y R J X E E H , "T D D V Y G H ! "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OWNER OF HOT DOG WAGON IJKES BEING ABIE TO BE FRANK WITH FRIENDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Arguments over money and possessions today could lead to fixed troubles and you would be wise instead to get into less practical interests and develop them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Many new and fascinating outlets are open for your study during the day, so delve right into them. New contacts can be helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some thoughtful act. for your loved one is wise in the morning. Do not be demanding during the daytime.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think along the policy level with outsiders and avoid the practical in daytime. The evening can be romantic with a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Step out early for persona] aims and gain them. Later, you can accomplish a good deal where work is concerned.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have some inspired ideas during the day. Get your talents to the attention of bigwigs. Go over money affairs with kin.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss that emotional problem with an expert during the day and tonight bo with'new friends who are charming.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with an associate new trends that can be profitable in the future. Tonight, go over reports and statements.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthusiastic about handling duties ahead of you and get excellent results today. Talk over problems tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Now is the day to put a good idea into motion. Tonight handle work you have neglected to do. Buy a present for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more thoughtful of the needs of kin and try to provide them more magnanimously in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use the day to get much done, but in the evening, ge home surroundings bettered. Seek out vital information.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can handle important work that has been difficult to do today. Study your assets and liabilities from a different standpoint.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is likely to get into all sorts of interesting, though sometimes dangerous, si^ations because of the inquisitive nature. Early teach to reason before taking any action. Make sure that the diet is right and that good

health habits are taught early in life.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification, Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

^ THE DAILY ^REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can Ih paid for the information you supply.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Oe parfment ot Pitt County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME:2:00p.m DATE; December 11, 1984 LOCATION: Purchasing 01 lice

at Pitt County Memorial Hos

fiital, Greenville, North Caro ina, to furnish, deliver, install, and tram personnel in the use ot the following One (I) IBM PCAT Microcomputer System Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memorl al Hospital, and may be ob tamed upon request belv/een the hours of 8 30 a m. and i;00 pm. Monday through Friday I Pitt County Memorial Hospi I tal reserves the right to reject I any or all bids, waive j formalities and take such ac lions as IS m the best interest of the hospital JackW Richardson President

November 27 December 4,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minislratrix of the estate ot Michael Monroe Scott late of Piti County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 13, I9B5 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 9th day ot November, 1984

Debbie Jo Scott Apt 9 E Courtney Square Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Michael Monroe Scott, deceased November 13, 20, 27. December 4, 1984

QQ7 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE YOU S200 a year on your auto liability Insurance if you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301 _

Oil Autos For Sale

'APLACE YOU cW COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuickDo dqe*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1976 PACER. Good condition, power steering, brakes, air, AM EM cassette $1800 Call

752 1001

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE 1976. $1.000 or best otter 752 3365

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038.

1982 BUICK REIGEL 2 door, loaded $6500 or best offer. 746 3664

1982 REGAL. White with blue landau root, 58.000 miles Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new Dealer 5929 355 7200

015

Chevrolet

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles Priced to sell Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

'77 MONZA MIRAGE, Excellent Condition Good first car $1750 Call 752 4561

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch. 87,000 miles, good condition. Price $1750 758 5279 days

756 4914 nights

19B0 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500 1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity Good clean condition. 27,000 miles $7500 756 1004 days, or 355 6967 nights

016

Chrysler

1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver Priced to sell. Dealer 5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN SE

Power steering, air. clean good shape 825 0052

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage, $1650 758 7263

T984 DODGE Daytona Black with black leather interior AM FM cassette stereo, 5 speed, lake up payments Call 752 8596, days 752 5637, after 7 pm

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA 1976. 4 door, fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must sell. $1750.

1970 FORD LTD. 1 owner. Low miles. Good shape. 825 0052.

1971 FORD LTD Power steer ing and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition $800 negotiable. 756 3597 anytime.

1977 GRANADA. 4 door, radio, air, low mileage, excellent condition 756 9069after6p.m.

1977 PINTO Runs great. New tires. 45,000 original miles. $1800 753 2614 evenings

1978 FORD MUSTANG Mach I hatchback V 6, 2.8L, standard 4 speed 756 0631

1978 MONTE CARLO. Excellent mechanical condition, 74k miles, new radial tires, facili ties, air AM FM. till steering, clean, but needs paint |ob. asking $2500 Call 752 47?o days. 1 747 5644 nights

T980 PTO 2 door Red' sTo miles Gas savi r Dealer 4973 355 2500

10 I lie LJaiiy I it:i leoici., oie^i

ly, uecemDer 4, 1354

018

Ford

048

PETS

1*I4 FORD ESCORT No CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC

equity, take up payments Call ' Cocker Spaniels, parti and butt ^S2 1626 I $100 Call 946 2305

059 Work Wanted

019

Lincoln

1*79 MARK V Lincoln Fully I loaded Sunroot, new tires good condition, $8,000 758 5818 !

' I PERSIAN KITTENS champion sired, Furrlong Cattery 1 778 I! 4234 alter 5

'j PITTSULL puppies Free to a good home 7 weeks old 758 3969

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs I Plumbing, minor carpentry, electrical 752 4064 or 7447 2657

021

Oldsmobile

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME

Dove gray Just like new Dealer *4973 355 2500

POMERANIAN, 1 year old temale, apricot AKC reqis tered For more mtormation call 756 6964

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME

AM FM. air, Sunroot new ra dial tires gray with navy inte nor $4800 752 5484 after 5

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and framing Obediance and pro fection 758 0732

1981 TORONADO. 45 000 miles, silver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1 BEAGLE that won't run dear-Puppies 5 6 months old Some started 758 0337 after 6pm

1982 CUTLASS CIERA 36 000

miles, loaded 752 4500 days or nights 355 7771

77YUTLASS BROUGHAM io.id ed Good Condition A steal at 1 5850 Call .52 4s6i

.3 AMERICAN BLACK and

Tans. II months old, 752 4345

051 Help Wanted

023

Pontiac

1984 FIARO AM FM stereo. 4 spevd Aheel luQQage rd^k igiXH) miles mmt condition 58795 tirm Call 753 2655 atter 6

A FULL TIME and one part time speech instructor tor i semester appointments I January 3 May 4 W85I Grad uate degree and or com pensdtory prolesstonal espen ence with seconoaiy epertise in performing Send resume 3 letters ot reference to Chair Theater Arts. ECU. Greenville NC by December U AA EEO

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1982 Marda GlC 2! 000 miles am stereo. 5 year 5O 000 m, e warranty 54500'irm 757 3998

BRODY'S

CLEANING IS NO HASSLE

Will Clean residential or com mercial APerSpm 75g 5J52

I EX^ERTenCED liHTdJrrTai

I E-igmeerinq Quality Control, I Pjruhasmq Pi'oduction Plan I 'ling P am Management B S ' degree and mam tasl Job ending and want to stay m C.reenviiie Not atraid of , manual labor S2 3.192 or leave message at 7.58 i655

I GIRL FRIDAY would 'ikejob in smai' office or business Can do mos' dPice AOrK plus clerk .ing ..asnitn inq Hou''S available : anviiiie Call .52 01 3 ' J i V DRYWALL, Willlianq and finish sheelrock, and tex ; 'urea veilings Also old work 5. 5849 58 U83

FOR SALE i979 Ma.-da 4door ow n.'ieage air 75* 1649 after

JUNIOR SPORTS Wean Qe par'meni Ful' time perm.inent ; position' Must be tavh.on or ! lemed and en|Ov peop'f Potei prior vales ejpen envO APi Mv 1 to earn vomm.vs

PAINTING interior exterior, work guaranteed U years ex pemence Free estimates Call 56 68J alter 6 3 m

FOR SALE wo Oats.

ver'.be 56J'48

1973 MG MIDGETT Nev

nans'tnission DraxHs op ano 'I'.v-ires 5' iOO 58 2300 days

ALTERATIONS p i- "u

must be an e to a let mv' ' and women S V Otn n,J GoOd sdiary Pleasant atmospnere

1973 TOYOTA Marx C ean good shape

325 1)052

1974 FIAT I28A 4 speed good condition good gas mueage 5900 neqoiiabii' Ca ' 56 359.

DEPARTMENT HEAD

Manager carqe sice lad'es taShiOPS Must h.un vd'es and manaae'i'rn' tMpei innn. High tashicn a''cispneie Good sa'a ry Abnit, to oa'V omni,cvion

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee e Sunroot 51O neqotiabe '52 5326

1975 TOYOTA Corona wagon 550 56 0290 3 .10 5 p -n 5

0652 alter s p m

Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-5.

1975 VOLVO ExcePeni condi ion New tires Make otter Ca 56 7|71 alter 5pm

1976 HONDA automatii nofor new ires new iir 52195 58 5313

pan

1978 TOYOTA Coro .a Excellent 'nech.imc concilion '4k miles ne,c radials tirec new Drakes faci.itios air us needs pain oD asking 52500 call '52 420 da.s 4 5644 n.qhts

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good Jon dition best otter Ca 752 634 n. ween 7 OO 9 SO

1980 DATSU'310 GX Call

53 2006 after 5 p m

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Burgundy Absolutely beauiitu' Dealer 49,1 355 2500

1981 DATSUN 210 stationwaqon .iir 5 speed stereo cassette S3 900 Call 52 4'5l

1981 HONDA PRELUDE Ver, good condition '5 000 nniev iskmc; $3 JOC price neqotiab'e -.1. 46 .12 belor-3 p m

1982 MAZDA-Rxr 2door ' 5 p-'ed ,14 000 miles 58950

nnqotiame 24 month warrarny 33 2269 :iter 6 P m

1983 DATSUN' 200 SX Sil'vlr 30 OOu niiy-s jas saver Priced ose Dealer 5929 Jsb ,'200

1983 DATSUN 200 SX

sno.vroom 'resh Absolutely

neautitui Dea.er 49'3 355

/sOiJ

1983 VOLVO GL5D0

Back Snoyyroom F<ceiion huv De.ui'i .155 7200

Wagon

fresh

-5929

1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300 26 000 mi.es DiUi Gas 'nlver ..ne new Dealer 4975 J55 2500

MORTGAGE LOAN . SERVICERS North State I Sa.inqs s, Loan has 2 positions open m uoan Servicing De 1 parmeni one to work with I escrow accounts proccssipg in I Seranee and tax payments and I anoifer to set up new loans on I me computeri.ed servicing 'system Othco and corn I munication sknls important I Good benefits Sena letter or resume or apply m person at I '04 Staton Court Greenville I N C 278.14

I N e'ed" cosmTt'o'l'og I sT

I prefer experience Taxmg ; app'Icat'Ons Monday and 1 T vesdav from 9 5 Call58 6190

029 Auto Parts & Service

automobile

Sery ana yin, 'ojl',

Can,as Co Wes Ed

COMPLETE

Jpno P.trro

030 Bicycles For Sale

good used BICYCLES

s.ue Nice tor Cnr.-.n-ac C.i '46 6098

NEW BIKES Wno-e',.ue pr,.,.

Qir.S J speed ' Cm BMW men 3 singif speed 5. ','Jl

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas Sell A/on' CaM '52 006

quality control Enq.neer maustr a> Engineer ; to 4 ,ears per,ence in re'ated leg Miqn .oi^'ne asseTib'v ope-.iior .jrowf' opportutiiy send 'Suttie .vtn salary re auirenic.eic ,n Confidence to vVir- W Eaxes Employee Re at.ons Manager, Hamilton He,),.'- P 0 B 0 X 115 8 Was ".nqton NC 27889 M 11 V H EOE

032 Boats For Sale

1949 ALL WOOD 30 Ba't.er Voyager .vi'n "9'j -ju horse power Cjrd diese' engine Good r^n.'-q c.r ir^isinq boat E :i. .en* ue efonomy C,)H

034 Campers For Sale

truck covers Ah Si/es

CO nrs Leer Fiberglass and sporcrnan ''Jps 250 units m 5to-x 0 Briants Raieiqh N C 334

1973 MIDAS motor home ,leeos 5, generator completely seJ

18 000 ac tua 5) 4558

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere hard working .ndividuals need apply Ai. ..nguirifs confidential Cal Fursite Realty, I55 300

RE'crs'fERYb'^LANb S7rvei

or drattsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard Suite H 56 9400

RETi'A bTE M EC H fc

wanted familiar wdn tatm eguipment Can ?52 254, ask lor Andrew Taylor or .Larry Cannon

R~AN"D XpN Un I yer si ty

N..rsinq Center a .onq term care nursmq facility managed by Hiilhaven is now seex.nq par tirrip uPNs and SNs who a' Current y licensed in NC

shitt d,f

036 Cycles For Sale

part

one'

time

CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Spec.dCi Su.uxi RM 8C Su.' ,| RV '25 Honda CR'30 F.mi c.ean used Cukes p'ted'a ,e St.ms Cyc'e Cem.-r ir-i jO' Di.ikmson A.unue .159.

G R " Tf C H RIS T M A S ' GIF T! 198' CR8C Honda ci.r' cie .good lOnd.iOn 3,1'6 6890

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES Lar.j,. 'n'ecions -OW pr. .'S Scuhern TireBrOKi-rs 56 5821

en I sa ar

|C,I ottered Needed LPN lime 3 'I rei.et E,er, .veexend f lPN p.irt 3 'eiic't E-yery otr-er

.,eee''d Oft R7t P'irt .ree ,

renei ,ery On.r .veekend 58 00 8 30 5 Direi lor ql Nur.,,"g 'landv Taft

ROUTE S.ERVICE p.rson needed in Greenyiile and Sc,r

ro .nclmq ireos C x, e ear-',nq uOtentia S250 S260 per

,a es

eaui

.e'-tl 'esumc

nq Corpcr.l

.'tq.i

to Ca. on P 0 Box 1588

2j4j4 or ca 804

1975 HONDA

Good rqprti

5J9 89':

SALES

3 00 - otfe'

1980 SUZUKI 450 S Sport mode witn mniieriPd exceden ynoi'on -ow m.ipaqp Qa, 6 189 752 2656

0j9 TrucKS For Sale

representative

, Ma or national company nas an opening for a Sales Associate m tne Groen.yi le area Prior .ales penence not as important as ahii.ty and wninqness to learn Sa'ary negotiable Excellent benet. pa'kagt For a con fidnentia' interview send re Sume to Manager 200 Arlington Boulevard Suite L Greenvi'ie NC 27834' Equa' Opportunity Employer

1976 CHEVROLET Luv pickup Radio neater, automatic, step bumper 5950 756 0108

1978 FORD 6 cylinder -very good shape 52600 Call 753 5043 alter 6pm

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE,

now. tires, 4 Cylinder engine. 54800 Call 753 5146

1981 CHEVROLET Scottsdale loaded must sell, make offer 757 3121

1982 CHEVROLET S 10 Taho,-Pickup Red Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 155

2500

1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15 Dark blue Priced to sell Dealer .|97J 355 2500

1985 FORD CUSTOM Cruiser Van, hi top fully loaded, beautiful condition 517.000 758 9532

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels. Ready for Christmas SlOO 758 5119

KC Samoyed snow While male, I year old. 752 7961

AKC TOY POODLES, WHITE

Pomaranian, miniature dachsunds rat terriers, cockers, chihuahuas. 1 male beagle Call 758 2681

AKC WHITE toy poodle, male All shots, 758 6333 or 756 5392 BROKE RABBIT DOG for sale Call 752 5419

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies lor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

COCKER SPANIELS Female 3 months old Blonde AKC registered $150 Call 757 1604 days. 746 2194 nights and weekends.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC

long haired miniature. 7 weeks old. beautiful and loveable $200 355 6476

SELL THE FULL PORTFOLIO

As a sales repesentat.ye tor the Mutual ot Omaha Companies otlni- your prospect health ufe and soon homeowner s msur ance, as well as mutual funds Can you qualify tor this exciting career Call Lee Weaver in K inston all 527 4155 today

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Possible you can count on Aftiiiales United ot Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company Mulual ot Omaha Fund Management Company Equal Opportunity Companies M F

SHEETRDCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

SHEETRDCK Need framers hangers, finishers, plenty ot work top pay ior experience 756 4855 or 752 4152

TELECQMMUNICATIQNS

professional, strong technical and marketing background in telephone and data com munications, lor key position in Eastern NC sales firm Articu late Progressive image and degree required Reply to Tefecommunications, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TELLER. North State Savings and Loan needs part time teller. Send letter or resume or apply in person with the personnel manager, 154 Staton Court. Greenville

TRACTQR TRAILER drivers 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 Monday Friday

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 * Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

2 MECHANICS WANTED Must

have own tools, good man good Ch

pay Contact Chuck Powers Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Inc Ayden, 746 3141.

PAINTING inferior and exte oi- Caroeniry repair, roofing s8 s226 0r 7s8 5996

PRO F E S S W C P A I N tT G

Gel your exterior and interior Holiday painti'iq done tor the most reasonable rates in town P 0 Box 341 Greenville

1 WE LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Weatover the |0b it I you can t or don t want to do if

cal' Ben at '56 2719 leave a message

WE'LL DO ALMOST ANYTHING

CAROLINA DREAMS

, W.i'erbeci' needs experienced . woodwork, rs and lacquer . spravt' .ino painters Cal' 58 .341

EXCELLENT OPPOlTfiTTfY

; w.'t' tgs* growiiq firm' Apph ..an .'inuid nave experience ' and or ,..o.v:eao)' ot operating I tompuli.'r ennina. doing cash 1 reci'ipty .Ot'na property tax i es etc Send resume to Ation : tion Jonn Tay'or Coasta Leasing Corp PO Box 047 .' GreenK.., NC 2.8J4

EXPERIENCED mobi'o home salesperson needed Call lor an appointment 3.S5 2303

|t you can t or don I want to do |t call Ben Wright at 756 2719 Leave A Message would'LIKE to sTrwifh'Tick and elderly and also sleep in 752 l854or 758 1361

YARD WORK Reasonable rates Call Rusty 7s6 5834

YARD WORK, house cleaning pa.ntinq and gutters cleaned Ca'I nights or days 756 3794

xl HOUSE CLEANING Cfeans last and alone Also windows and yards Call s,1 4509

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday Hair Fashion Caronna East Center or phone for appoint menf '5 9687

JO LE'S & SCOTTS' Aiiques '312 Dickinson Avenue Open Monday Friday Good selection ot ...ood furniture and cot es tab.es

HOMEWORKERS W.recraif production We tram house dwellers For details write PO Box 223 Norto.k VA 23501

LPN FOR PHYSICIANS Ottice ' Experience preferred App.y to ; LPN PO Bo- 196 Greenville I NC 2935

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOR auction needs contact Country BoyS Aucion Rea'ty CoTtpany Washington N C 946 600'

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT STOVES and 'tire'pla'ce accessories Tar Road En terprise 7569123

FIREPLACE'^AND HEATER

Wood Ail hard wood split and ready to burn 575 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum JmimyBryanl I 798 0751

OAKWOOD BY JAMEl Dry or

green Call 758 2840or 756 9193

065 Farm Equipment

FARM A L L 'C U B w J t h

practically new ' wood mower and piows very good condition 52 000 Serious cans only piease '56 707 after 6pm

ROA'kTE 'AUTbM"ATTC

primer 3 Roanoke trucks Good Condition ticid ready Call 46 1060. anytime

066 FURNITURE

A TWO PIECE MAHOGANY

bedroom set A nigh poster bed highboy bonnet top Good con dition Good price' Call 746 4668 after 5 OOp m

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct qualify built waterbeds at the lo-west price in NC Over 200 different v.a'erbeds to .. noose from CHRISTMAS specials,

Tarn,-e. complete at S' 49 95 Cr.sta; Coast Cjnopv $999 95 Open 9 6 Monday Saturday, 5 A 'Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456

FOR SALE Bed chest y it nsirror cabinet 5130 Ca 56 7524 5 pm

FURNITURE FOR SALE Ca

s: 6'182

LARGE WOODEN .ibi- ,iPd 4 trssisofa i5s 64.:,,,

WATERBEDS

Don n p.,,. false

St,I.;. 1 ....1= i,, olners SHOP US HEfORE YOU BUY' It we don . III., ,.): me 'o.sesi pr.ces

on '

- blCl, A,' All!

q'vf

rOL

vOL.'-

..).-rt)ud FREE'

mO'

'ff..

id /Ou i)s lor

L-OA

'-St p.

First Quality

"d 1

iVilr A.irranty

Pel

- V

1 .Vj-e-c.t-dOu'i'

A r,

1... fc r

nm K Mart

.'3S

7676

ISA ^

C &

90 DAY CASH

072

Livestock

HO 1

R s

B AC

K RIDING.

jarry

1r|r S'

.iblos

752 5237

QUARTER HORSE d"year old qeidinq 15 hands Shown sue Cesstuliy Enqiiish lumping G.T'eS200 1 638 1988 after

REWARD FOR Information concerning the shooting ot a horse on Tuesday November 20th. 1984 behind Aqr, Supply Piease Call 758 0294 or 752 5919

^MATURE CROSSB^RED GiitsJ excellent breeding slock, 752 4345

074 Miscellaneous

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and lully m sured Trimming cutting and removal stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil 752 6331

CHOOSE AND CUT your own

1 Christmas frees 4 miles East of Farmwille on 264 A A C Turnaqe 753 4728

COLECO CABBAGE PATCH

I Kids, $100 or best offer Call ! 756 2307

BRYAN S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Free estimates 756 7344

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpels vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 06.55 anytime

COME BY AND SEE our many gift items Antiques and lots of other gift items 10% off to all senior cituens 1 table ot gift Items at 30% oft Open 7 days a week The Farm House, Highway 17 South Washington

CHEER UP'! The Ketly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 069

COMMODORE 64. $164

Excellent condition, 758 5221

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711.

. FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania , light bulbs Call Johnny Gene ' Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day yam 730pm;

I Wednesday Saturday 7 30 ! p m 10 p m

I FOR SALE: Fisher fireplace 1 insert wood heater with tan,

; used 1 season $500 756 4071

FOR SALE: Lafayette 40 channel AM SSB CB base sfa lion, like new with Furner Super Side Kick power mike Premier German type tussball table Sturdy well maintained Call 756 5557atter 6pm

A REAL NICE Christmas gift, ! telephone picks installed 355 5518

AL L VID E 0 R E COR DE RS at

cost plus lO^o All units IP stock must go Goodyear Tire Cen lers West End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19 95 Mobile home skirting $3 69 Builders Bargain Center 758

'7061

AUTOMATIC Fan and blower gas heater, 40,000 BTU Like new, 758 0547

bTl'd^f 'a c"c (TdsT) Tc

Piano, excellent condition, $600 2 cabinet monogram oil heat ers, 60 BTU excellent condi tion, beige or mahogany, $50 each, I chest type tree/or, 20 cubic teet, good condition, $100 825 7081

BATON SUIT, 5170 10, sequel, cost $80, brand new, will sell tor $60 Electric hospital bed, practirally new sold tor $1900. will sell lor $1100 Call 792 6155 after 6pm

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS for

sale New, boys and girls. Call 758 4686

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

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 10th

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s.

Stereos,cameras, typewriters gold 8, silver anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464

KAYPRO 484 computer Print er table software included Call 6 to 9 p m 752 8027,

kl^ GAS HEATER 49,000 BTU. used 1 season $250 Call 758 1996 anytime

KING WOODSTOVE, 3 years Old $250 Whirlpool dishwasher, I year old $275 Hotpoint u'fttric range 2 years old. $250 Solid Cherry Goblet poster bed, over too years old. $75 756 4291, after 4pm

LIGHT UP your life' Light bulbs 40, 60 75 and 100 watts 39c each or 3 tor $1 09 Wood heaters $25 95 and up, stove pipe dampers elbows and stovcboard available, too! Outdoor flood bulbs. $3 49 each rouq service bulbs, 100 watt. ,59c each Go Kart racing engines are in' Aqri Supply. Greenville .'52 3999

MARANTZ STEREO System Turn table, cassette deck, 2 speakers receiver and cabinet $9s0 relai. must sell $450 757 0201

MAXI TAXI Baby stroller, like new, $35 Labbaqe Patch look alikes. $15 .and $20 Large Hobby Horse Like new, $25. 746 2712

MINK STOLE Appraised at $1200 sell at S0OO 7.Se 9835 or 758 8175 after 7pm

nYw" cabbage'patch YoTT

Call 758 0745 or 756 9491 atter 6 pm

ONE SELY 'nattress and box spring I sotd both excellent condition 758 1555 after 3 p m

0 R G A'S IC' E L E C T R TC

organ $400 Call after 5pm '56 3044

PECANS lexlra nice large Staurl) $1 00 pound Call 758 2635

perfect for CHRISTMAS

Westpoint model 121 bolt action 22 rifle, with Tasco 4 x 15 scope Excellen* condition $70 56 1024 after 5 p m

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only. $20, Call Randy 752 8137

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4 x8', $8 79 8' 16 $2 50 12' xl6 $3 95

Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

SLINGERLAND snare drum viin case, excellent condition, $75 756 7437

STORY A CLARK console piano, ecellent condition $1095 Me'ranome $28 Heavy duty exe-cise bike $55 753 4539 betwcr ri 3 and 6

TOPSOIL mortar sand, nit sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

WATERBED MATTRESSES. 2

for $50 Call 752 2576

WHEAT STRAW, Sweet potatoes and wood 746 6102

YOUTH BED and mattress, like new CB radio with trunk mount Call after 5pm, 756 9273

150 GALLON on tank $50 Five brick gas neater 40,000 BTU. Martin brand, used approxi mately 1 month same as new, $120 Five brick gas heater, Temco Brand. 40.000 BTU, $75 Water pump and tank, shallow well, daylon brand-very good condition, $75 1 folding cot. $20 Ca.i 56 1900

22 RIFLE with crosshair tele scope sight Excellent condi tion $90 Call 752 7320

25 CONSOLE cable ready, remote $559 plus tax No down payment with approved credit Cox Electronics, 756 31 10 ask tor Rudy

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale $1 per toot 756 5550

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment tor vO days on any new Oakwood Home bought in De cember Call 756 5434 lor more details

AFFORDABLHOUSIG

SPECIALS

5>- down on every used home in slock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose I rom Call for more details, 756 54J4 Oakwood Homes

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

07S

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 70 X 14, 3 bedroom

repo tor only $395 down Only at Aralea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay meet and monthly payments as low as $l10/nnonth Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

"COUNTRY LIVING" Appeal ing to you? Take a look at this deal. 1979. 24 X 65 double wide located on 2 acres ot land, only 10 minutes from Greenville on highway 33 East Reasonable down payment and owner ti nancing available at below bank rates Call now for a private showing. 757 1033.

DOUBLE WIDE ON I acre lot. Has Central air, new shingle

rool. cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has

well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170

FOR SALE; 14x61 1983 Oakwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, washer,- dryer, un derpinned. set up on lot In one of Greenville's nicest mobile home parks 758 4982 after 5 p m on weeknights and anytime weekends

FOR SALE, to be moved 1970 Vista Mobile Home 12 x 45, excellent condition. 752 6209

NEAT USED 2 bedroom home, $284 down, $122 per month See Bob at Conner Homes or call evenings 752 0569.

ONE OWNER in excellent con dition 3 bedroom Fully furnished. 752 4862

12 X 65 Town & Country 2 bedroom, 2 baths, deck and central air Set up in Evans Green Acres Park Highway 17 North New Bern. Furnished or unfurnished 244 2460, 244 1698

12X60 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner 758 0745.

197$ MOBILE HOME, com

pletely furnished, air and central heat $5500 792 6155

atter6p m

1978 CONNER mobile home. $2000 equity, take over pay menis 746 2412 anytime

1980 SKYLINE. 14 x 60. 2

bedroom, underpinned, excellent condition, located in Branches Estates Home, 756 57 76. work 756 8500, extension 25

1982 SCOTT MOBILE HOME

14 X 60, air conditioning, furnished, located 3 Riverview Estates 1 642 6476, after 6

1983 MOBILE HOME. 14 x 70. 3

bedroom. 2 bath, no equity, take over payments 758 6717

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x76. luxury living and more Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready tor you Only $500 down Free set up and delivery Call 756 5434. Oakwood Homes

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x I4

mobile home Already set up in Grimesiand. lake over pay ments 756 7490

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

077 Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models' Guaranteed lowest prices' Johnson Piano 8, Organ Company,. Kinston Plaia. Kinston. 522 3979

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

Electric guitar and amplifier Good condition, $60 756 6890

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condi tion $1,000 756 5830

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

SUN Concert Lead amplifier Gibson Le Paul Set of SI ingerland drums All like new 752 1294

WERLITZER Spinet Piano. Excellent condition 756 8125

YAMAHA CONCERT grand piano I year old Ebony Must sacrifice 753 2614 evenings

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Female black Lab, 1 year old, green collar, gone from ECU campus Any in formation please call 752 6216 anytime

091 Business Services

STEPPS 8, TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior ex terior, and wallpapering Local company, 15 years experience Call 746 2384

093 OPPORTUNITY

BIG MONEY IN SPORTS! Own

your own sporting goods busi ness! Sport Circle will show you the way! Be atfiliated with a National Franchise! Earn big profits full or part time! $2900 gets you started! Call collect to Woods (717) 421 6910 or

write Sport Circle, Inc., S. 9fh

Spi

Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co, Inc Financial 8 Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Watch For Oponing!

WAITRESSES

WANTER

Apply

Manchou

Chinese

Restaurant

2217 Memorial Drive Tel. 919-756-9687 10AM-7PM

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluft Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

093 OPPORTUNITY

JUSY REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise

with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ep

proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

Southerland, 756 3SOO or nights. 3$$2SW.

OWN YOUR OWN Business

Established weekly magazine franchise available lor this

area. For more information, call 633 4055 after 5 00 Excellent opportunity

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS

tor Mie. Ihvwtor^ and equip

ment for $8,000 Call 752 3310, after 6 p.m. 758 2476

095 PROFESSIONAL

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, Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial 1.20 acres on highway 33 196 teet of frontage Call 758 2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, I'v

baths, patio, cable TV, access

il,

to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33,500. Call 756 5058, after 5 p m. ,

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, I'z baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, *33,500. Call 756 5058 after 5p m

ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM

townhouse. 2'^ baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university May rent with op tion to buy. Professional neighbors. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 28 acres of clear land with 78 acres of cut over woodsland and 4100 pounds 1984 tobacco allotment 300 feet ot paved road frontage Located in the Bath Community on Camp Leach Road. $60.000 firm. Call John Jackson. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000. nights 757 1877

109 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch with approximately ^400 square teet All formal areas in add! tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights, 355 2588

BRICK HOME on large corner lot, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, I in vaulted sunken den, 2 car garage, many extras You must see to appre elate 138, Call Carol H Morgan, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights 746 2019

CAMBRIDGE. An eye appeal mg, three bedroom, 1'j bath, two story home. This home has everything too! Entrance loyer, living room, dining room, fami ly room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58,500 Duffus Real ty, Inc 756 5395.

CHERRY OAKS, New con

strucllon just underway! This le

country style two story features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor plan $81,600 Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

CORNER LOT WITH lots of trees and privacy! Assumable FHA loan with $14.000 equity required and assume pay ments! Mid $50's Hignite Real tors, 757 1969anytime

COUNTRY PLACE, New con

strucllon priced in the $40's. This beautiful wooded sub division IS only minutes from Greenville yet otters quiet country living Call now to see il you qualify for 10 7% linancing. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

CUSTOM BUILT country home near Farmville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a corner lot in a friendly neighborhood Priced in the $50's 140 Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con strucfion in Pineridge Buy now and decorate just like you want 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $55.400 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, kitchen dining combina tion and oreafroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights,355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752*6116

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

If you have a positive mental attitude, enjoy a challenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards tor a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking. Our company is the leader in its field offering unlimited income, lifetime financial security and annual conventions this year Las Vegas and the Greek Isles. We are an International NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent training and marketing system

For more information, call 919-355-2711 or send a resume to: Larry Lewis, 3101 S. Evans St., Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

109 Houses For Salt

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Owner is transterred and must sell 3 bedroom. 2<'Y bath, townhouse with 1440 square teet, lots of extras. JennAir range, built in boockcase and desk, excellent condition, 'assumable loan at 12H%. *58,000 7S6 684I

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at *57,900 this immaculate townhouse at *25 Scott Street in

..popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9 S% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments of *425 PITI Call for appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre ot land, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, *36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must iu

see for 561,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM in

Cherry Oaks with screened in porch, formal dining, and pre tty lot! Under $79.900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500 Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING! Located In much desired Fairview Way! The perfect ranch with three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas and priced under $80,000 Hignite Realtors, Exclusive Agency! 757 1969 anytime.

NEWLISTING

BAYWOOD

with lots of charm Master bedroom with fireplace, cathedral ceiling in family room and lovely kitchen on over 1 acre of land. Backyard beautifully fenced and ottering full privacy lor the 20 x 40 in ground pool with Whirlpool section $159,000

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE OF GREENVILLE INCORPORATED 758-6093.

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. 2 story workshop and playhouse, Mosely Marcus Re ally, 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $2.500 in quiet country subdivision' Fireplace m den and fenced backyard too' Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

UNIVERSITY AREA two

story brick with four bedrooms two baths, full basement, formal areas, country kitchen This home is in excellent condi tion and the yard is beautifully landscaped $96,500 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

111 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, $55,000, $8,500 down, financed 10 15 years. 12 5%, by owner 1303 East 2nd 752 4717.

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well drained land in the city ot Ayden, all underground utilities to the property Can be used for houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

LIVE NEAR

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.

TafT^rj

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utllitias, no'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

BEAUTIFUL WoODED LOTS on the Chleod Creek. We also have other lots available Fi nancing availabla. Low down

payments Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 dai

1-8516 days.

BRANDY WINE Estates. Large wooded lot. will finance. Call 758 2300. days

LARGE ROAD Front lots. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights t 975 3240

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

WATERFRONT Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Bath Creek, sandy beach, navigable to ocean, 3/4 mile to city. Catnip Point $27.500 Call 919 637 6053

WOODED LOT. Ellwood Pines. Stantonsburg Road Call The Evans Company, 752 2814

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

on Highway 33 with approxi mately 2'3 acres, community water and electricity. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient 1 bedroom apartment, available December 1st $220.month plus deposit Call Tommy at 756 7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. *225 per month, 756 7417.

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

Captains Quarters, *230 plus deposit. Call Donna 758 5401

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood. Available December I Fully carpeted, heal pump, lawn maintenance and appi anees furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. *270 month Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V . Couples or singles only *195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartmenfs and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

'or R#nt

AYDEN. I bedroom duplex.

Stove, refrigerator, carpet.

cn.

screened porch. *150 par monPi negotiable. 746 4474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhoutes ith i'3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compectori. patio, free cable TV, washer-drycr hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available (or the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, trost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, end

washer and dryer hook-ups In nlshi

each unit. Some turnfshed 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 ottice or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the prolessional.

Office hours; 9 00to5:00 Monday thru Friday 758 2577

Professionally Managed By )Ea

RemcoEast Inc.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and low"Ouse apart ments, leaturinr Cable TV. mod ern appliances.' central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WE BUY PECANS DAILY

Top Prices Paid

Manning Supply Co.

Bethel, NC 825-5641

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE FARM AND WOOD LAND HOUSE & LOT

December 6,1984

TRACT 1: Route 3. Washington, N.C. 10:00 a.m.

(Pactolus township) _

Approximately 114 acres, approximately 30 acres clear, some road frontage 60' road right of way. DIRECTIONS: Leave Greenville on highway 264 E. toward Washington, go approximately 10.6 miles turn left onto RPR 1565 go .8 mile turn left onto RPR 1567 go 4Vi! miles (Just past Bunch Trucking (^.) Signs at property entrance.

10:4S a.m.

TRACT 2: Route 2, Grimesiand, N.C.

(Boydwoods property)

Approximately 10.92 cleared acres land, good investment property.

DIRECTIONS: Take highway 33 in Grimesiand toward Greenville, go .6 mile turn right up dirt path front of Royal Horse Farms go up path for .2 mile sign on property on right.

tract #3: Qrrtton, N.C.

11:30 a.m. (Jolly Oldfield Property)

Approximately \ acres, approximately 20 aerea . clear located next to Grifton pollution plant, good road frontage, cleared land on front of property.

DIRECTIONS: Leave Grifton on highway 118 toward Vanceboro, go 1 mile turn right onto RPR 1910 go .7 miles to end of pavement turn right onto dirt road Una begins at ditch just past pollution plant. VVatoli for

auction signs.

12:189Jn.

TRACT 4: 304 Creekshors Drive,

Grifton, N.C.

House and Lot, hardboard siding, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, approximately SO'xW lot. Presently rented. Good investment property.

NOTE: All property will be auctioned at property Bite. Allotments etc. to be announced prior to sale. Announcements at sale will take precedent over any printed matter. Sale subject to court approval. TERMS: 10% deposit day of sale, cash or good check, balance within 30 days

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, attorney at law, Kinston, N.C, Phone 523-2295

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

Lie. 472, WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

(1) Flushing cooling

system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

18.00 j

Piease bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GRANT BUICK !

idNNiailii

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, Decembef4,1984

M2T

Apartments For Rant

AVI^ILABLC' IMMOIATELY, 2' bedroom townhouoe in Sntnendoeh Vlllege with ftroplaco, diihwathor and heat pump. No pati, 133} par month. Call Clark Branch AAanage-ment, 355 3000

FRM FiaST MONTH, now duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. 1's baths, no pets References required. 752 3152 (fays, 757 0671 nights

FREE RENT tor December, 2 bedroom duplex in. Shenandoah nxith' large private yard and abundant closet storage $310 757 3536 or 756 W71.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart meots. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spaclgus grounds with abundant p^rklijg, economical utilities and

Club 756

1, Adjacent to Greenville Country

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. 1 bedroom apartment available December 1. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required $225 Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. <fis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outsifteyour door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Duality construction, lireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs, 50 percent less than corhparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wallto wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry LaneOtf Arlington Blvd.

. - 756 5067

near HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 ^room. 2 bath, no pets. ;355i68e2or758 8320

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom brick duplex. Range, refrigerator, hookups, freshly ; painted $285. 756 7480

NICC I BEDROOM. 2 blocks 'faonvUniversity. Stove, retrig erdtor. $180 and deposit. Grier Rehtel Agency. 752 7200.

: ^OAKMONTSQUARE .APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, di^sal included. We also have table TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished ap^tments avai lable

756 4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. S79 00 per month Option to buy. U RENCO, 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Piara and University 756 2671 or 758 1543 RIVER BLUFF - 109A Brookwood Drive. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, heat, air condition, carpet Van Fleming 752 2987

RIV^RBLUFF Road 2 bedroom Student bus service. $250 deposit Grier Rental Agency, 752 7200

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two

bedroom townhouse, 1 a baths, washer dryer hookup, trost free .netrrgerator, dishwasher, range, outside storage, located .Oh Atice Drive with large yard . Call Remco East, 758 6061

'SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

[ New - townhouses, swimming . poqi. tennis court. For rent, $325 . per. month, for sale, $43.900 . CaU 355 2816 or 355 6609

' SfACIOUS i bedroom, at fractively furnished, liv I ingroom. bedroom, dinette and . kitchen, individual air and heat. . laundry room. I block campus. . Available January 1st. Call 752 2691 for inlormalion

; STADIUM APARTMENTS, t

bedrciom. furnished, near Uni . versify. $230 plus deposit. Grier . Rental Agency, 752 7200

STRATFORD ARMS ; APARTMENTS

. Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 4V' CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.P<X)L -* ConvenienltoShoppingandECU

* One bedroom now available

* Otticehours9a m toSp.m.

* Monday through Friday

r Call us 24 hours a day at

: 756-4800

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA tlTION HITACHI

Stand Out In A Crowd!

Join the growing number of aggressive, highly motivated Managers in Uie 810 plus Family Dollar store chain! Ex-cellanl opportunity lor Individuals with knowledge qf day-to-day activities involving relsil store operation. Experience should Itidude skills in people management plus PEL responsibilities.

Call Monday, Dec. 3 & Tuesday, Dec. 4 For Wednesday .' Appointment

** PHONE 756-5442 FAMILY DOLLAR STORES

Hrris Shopping Center South Memorial Drive Oraenvllle.NC 27834

or Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND two bedroom apartments tor rent. $200-$315 ' month. Rldoe Place and Tenth i Street. 75 049I or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across strset from university, 758 4333.

ONE LARGE BEDROOM

apartment, partially furnished.

4 blocks from campus. $250 month, utilities included. Call 752 6733 after 5 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, carpeted, ivj baths, washer/dryer hook up, no pets. $295/month, available January 1st. Call 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2 '

bedrooms, P/i baths, spacious fl^r^lan, freshly painted.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine. $260 month. 1 735-0846.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Convenient location near hospital and industrial park $300/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets 758 1355.

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms. 1'7 bath townhouse $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Oulfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756 0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOME.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment available first week I in December. Frost tree retrig erator, range, dishwasher, 2 full baths, wasner/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Very efficient central heat and air. Located near hospital and med school. Call Remco East today for an appointment to see this taste fully decorated apartment. Call 758 6061 days, 752 7490 nights and weekends.

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050, Wit Reid at 756 0446/758 6050. or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

mm MOTOR CO.

kata Ffn VicMi CiRpiW CMlir

MMariillrtn 7SK271

I AND 2 BEOAOOM apartment on RIvtr Bluff Road. Smith Insurance B Raalty. 752 2754.

I BEOAOOM apartment. ^Mially furnished, $140. 756

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and twt water furnistwd, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM apartment, flidge Place, $200 month. Call 758 049i or756 7a09betore9p.m._

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, college students, no pets. $270 per month. Call

756 3561 or 756 3563.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752-0688.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 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. Newly remodeled. 411 West 12th Street, $195. Call 758 2111.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath apartment to sub-lease for 6 months from January 1st, $360/month 756 4291, after 4 pm.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall to wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central neat and air. lease and deposit required. No pets, Hooker Road. $295. Call after 5 p.m 756 6382or 756 0489 2 BLOCKS from University Furnished, 1 bedroom. $160 and deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752 7200

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heal, air conditioner, GE range, frost tree refrigerator, hookups, married couple or 2 pro fessionals preferred. $300. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 2I3A Stancil Drive. 752 3282

122 Business Rentals

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

12250

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MECHANIC

We are now hiring an experienced mechanic. We offer a competitive salary, commission and a profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Ford Mustang

V-6, automatic, power stoerTng, ttca

air, storeo, low miloago...............................$7750

1983 Buick Century

Fully equipped including tilt and cruiso....$8150

1983 Olds Cutlass

2 door, air, split seat, tilt wheel, oaen

cruise, low mileage.....................................$8650

1983 Buick Regal

Fully equipped IncludTng power

windows......................................................$8650

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, clean as a pin, road ready ^ooen

...................................................................$8350

1983 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2. Fully equipped, automatic,

like new ...........................$13,950

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, like new...........................$7950

1983 Toyota Tercel *cooc

4 speed, air condition, like new..................$6395

1983 Olds Omega -.com

4 door. Fully equipped. Nice car.................$63oU

1982 Buick Regal

Fully factory equipped, nice car.................9P9DU

1982 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. Fully equipped, all power, low mileage.......................................................$8350

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, clean car...........................$5550

1980 Mazda RX-7

Clean as new. 5 speed, air condition..........$745U

1980 Toyota Corolla ... . _

2 door, liftback. 5 speed, air condition.......$4995

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van

By Wagon Wheel. All the equipment Including dual air and TV.......................$16,900

1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Full power including power windows

and door lock, tilt wheel, cruise

control. 30S V-8 with automatic _

overdrive, 11,000 miles...............................$9595

1981 GMC Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power etearing

and brakes, AkM^M, low mileage, like e ocn

now..............................................................$5850

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Nice truck with roil bar, 4 speed.................$1895

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Availabia With Approved Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp........................ 752-2170

122 Business Rentals

STORAGE SRACE 7000 square fact, loading (kxks rail siding, Evans Sfreat location. $450/month 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY OECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniantly locatad to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets. 756-8904 or 752 2040.

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. I baths $325.00. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811

CENTRALLY LOCATED off

Hooker Road. 3 bedroom, 1'} bath, large kitghen, carpeting, air conditioned. $325. 355 2156 alter 6 p.m.

FOR RENT, THREE bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with Franklin fireplace, kitchen with appliances. Approximately 1 mile from D. H. Conley High on SR 1700 $395 per month; Tease and deposit required. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868 or nights, 746 2702

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

IDEAL LOCATIONI 3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, woodsfove, drapes. $425/month. 756 5777.

LIVNG, DINING ROOM and

den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 511 Park Avenue, Ayden. 746 668S.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2.000 s(). ft. with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard Other extras. $695 per month. 756-7337.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house in Country near Grimesland Baseboard heat on CP8,L and woodsfove in livingroom. Call 752 0367.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital. 756 2400.

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025after 6p.m

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restauran! tor rent or lease Across from Red Bank School, Kinston May be suitable for day care center. Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday. _

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouahty furnitura Rtfiniahing and rapaira. Suparior caning iw all typa chaira, largar aalaclion of cuatom picfura framing, aurvay atahaaany langth. all typaa of palala, aaltclad framad raproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Graenville, N.C.

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE

Simpson. Call 756 7381

1 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage. S350 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 4015 or 756 9006.

I BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in WInterville. $325. Call after 6 pm. 355 6023.

3/4 BEDROOM HOUSE, Sherwood Greens. Range and relrlgerator furnished $350 per month, security deposit and lease required 752 4139

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, $170 month, singles or couples only. Call Tommy 756 7815

MOBILE HOME tor rent Call 756 4687.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, good location 756 6730 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, $155 month Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746 6575

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM,

baths, washer and dryer Park rules, no pels, no children, $185/month. Deposit requires. 756 6697,after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Deaiei lor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler & Southwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowimty Parts & Seririce Service & Parts 946-0311

For Sales Only caii t-800-682-8103

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X69 2 bedroom, I bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central sir.-No children, no pets. Couples pre ferred. 756 2927

a BEDROOM, 12 x 60. furnished, $l50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished. $l35/month. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, central air, 12x70, no children, no pels. $190 plus deposit Call 757 1263 or 758 0174

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, carpet, washer, dryer, no pets 758 0431

135

Office Space For Rent

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

GREAT LOCATIONI Office suites available, or single of fices for as little as $90_per month. Located at' 2011 E^ast Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent Call 756 3000 or . come by

NAR DOWNTOWN. Nice 3 office suite and single office Call 752 5048

138 Rooms For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUM with all conveniences. $150 month Call 756 2719.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, health oriented to share comfortable home, 3 blocks from university Rent $135 plus utilities. Garden space 758 5946

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted 2 blocks from campus Private bedroqm $120 per month '-j utilites Call Karen 752 6391

IMALE roommate Wanted, preferably student $l35/month plus deposit, '-v utilities 5 minutes from ECU 756 4190 . 8 a m lo3p.m. AAonday Friday

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment rear campus. $80 per month plus 'i utilities Deposit. 752 5796after 4p m

ROOMMATE WANTED. 2

bedr(x>m apartment, close to campus, $145 month plus utilities. 752 3365

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

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fastaction Classified Ad! ;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rBJP

FOR

Butimss Or Resitfantial

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street cm CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

PRODUCTION

WORKER

Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for future consideration in Production work, seeking individuals with experience in either woodworking, mechanics or fiberglass. Experience using hand power tools desirable.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office between 9 AM and 4 PM.

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

*FREE MAZDA CAP*

*with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

The

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

Gifts

for

Everyone

iTHEPROnSSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS iSTlHL MORETHAN iANYOTHER CHAIN SAW jlNTHE WORLD.

iWHICH MEANS ALL I THREE OrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

SONY STEREO

Model GR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WtMEnd 756-9371

Clark & Co.

Of Crnvill*, Inc.

MeiTtufii U(

Awo t loiit ttaiMuue

756-2557

Gifts for Evciyone

Christmas Specials!

FREEHAMPSTER with Ih* purchiM ol *ny h*mpit.r cage.

GREEN PARAKEET

&CAGE <24.95

10QAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Pertien 9 Himalayan Cats. Full Una ol animal and fish tuppllas

PET VILLAGE

511 S. Evans 756-9222

Mail.rcard ViM Flinnclng

DECORATED CHOCOUTE CHIP I COOKIES

I For Christmas Giving. .For your I own Holiday Christmas Cookie I Platter

THE PLAZA

aBtFMdM

5' V It's YOUR back and

, YOUR cleaning,

{.u\\ Slwuldnt you taka \\Vi care ol lliam.. Taal drive a EUREKA Saif-

0 Propelled today...

SQreenvlllo Sawing

1 Center

I 7M4747

, faiiKxca(SttSit(:

MMiE * Numiizn * yuHiu *

SHMINY * STOKY I CUM * CmCXEHK CM * MSOHUMLi * Mitl * CAm * CUM * lUUMM 8i&uiTiii)iHSittniM*imnKY * KMUII CMfflfU

OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM!

MORE PIANOSI MORE 0RQAN8I MORE FAMOUS BRANDS'. For aelection and lor k>, low dio-count pricoa. F80 cant bo boot!

SAVE^fOOtoMOOO

TMa Chriatmaa why run from daalar to doalor looking lor Jual Iho right piano or organ? Do your looking at Plano B Organ Olatrtbutora - the One placo that haa them ALLI

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

DI8TR<

epN In t Frill MUIS PM TK$..it.Tlw$.SA1IMililM rlja|MllM.a2MlYPs

355-6002

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Priced As Low As

212.00

Reg. $250.00

Hi Tech

M-" FI

Elccironlci

3112 South Memorial Drive

756-9533

CQESfafiiFTCQNEF

For The Executive

Trivsl Accessories Bar Accessories Desk Accessories Brass Leather etc

cascar^

CAROLINA omcc EOUMKNT CO-

510 South Greene st.

Gift

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheallor Pen A Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Porlablo Typowrllors

Sentry Salos

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Prolessional

Gtfts

OtlictEquipin.nl Co Inc 569 S E.n. Slr..l

752-2175

427 Arlington Blvd (OppotitR Pitt Ple/e)

756-4224

Treat Yourself toaWiiton Pan or Kit!,

. Addilmnal decoraiinit product* available.

Shop early for best lelcction!

Hungates

AXn CXAITS HOBBirs

The Plaza Qreenvilla, N.C. Phone 756-0121

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Over 25 Styles To Choose From

A Complete Product Line

Gifts

for

Mom

DIAMOND PENDANTS '70 up

14 Karal Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Independent Jewelers Downtown Mall

for giving... (3* and receiving.

KX) million people sew easier with a SINGER shouldni vu'^

From economy, to luxurv

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Authorized SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

Sports Gifts

Guaranloed LotMost Prices All Witfrbiito Cwry A1S Ynr Wimnty

FACTORY MAHRESSft WATERED OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd. Next To The Plaza 355-2626

SPACCMAKEK H MICROWAVE OVEN Widi t eu. ft., hw<g tron KNelwn Wall CrttnM.

B ri Wwmirty $279.95

V.A. MERRITT ft SONS

f07Cvtit8t 7SM7M

c^niicj us

ijY \ Btbbb Buckots . VCoHooQrInde L FIroeido Bonclwe Spinning Whool % * School Meelors Deek Hay Fork*

HOMESTEAD ANTIOUES

Highway IISypBt* DrlHon 524-4097

StoSDally ItoSSunday

Great Gifts

GOLF CLUBS

25%off

or select MENS OUTFIT Pants, Sweater and Shirt

Ladlea Wear 30% to 60% Off

AYDEN GOLF I COUNTRY CLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

toiTsno*

The Bodytone 300 Rower & Multi-Gym Only $149.95

BOND'S 219 Arlington - 7564001 HODGES 210 E. Sth - 752-4150

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And ^

BOOTS

Hunting Lighia

DOG COLLARS

aFtMN.MT.a.

wamekhsdogk

HUNTING ^PPLIES

S0Z6-EE.I0(h \ 7S2-tS8I

teas iMiaiaqEafaiwc

IZOD I SWEATERS f

For Christmas h

MEN'S M

Neck & Cardigan S Regularly $32 00 |g

40w21.9S 2

MENS SPORT SHIRTS S JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS S

Regular $Q QC S

$17.00 NOW S

GORDONS GOLF. Si SKI & TENNIS SHOP B

OpvnliioMS L.fXriiei! lusi around ihe block from! Parker's Barbecue and 2 doors up? frmi T)dds Stereo 1

MORE BMX g FOR THE I

BUCK

S I

You may not know as S much about BMX bikes |l as your kids but you do S know your local Schwinn 8 dealer He can help you H pick the right BMX bike 5 with the right features 8

Pick the PREDATOR S

with features that excite tt young riders and values 9 that excite adults. 8

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER |

1105 Dickingon Avenue |j|

752-6121

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday, December 4,1984

The Saving PlaceWkfiAfi Ck/Mmi V>kBmJi CothbHus

KiMrt* AOVIimMO MmCHANOMf POUCV

I Out Hrrn MMMn la to tWM wy *)

I itofM Mat to ttoek on ear totaa. H an latowfitoad aaw M not otoMiMi tor par-ohaaa *m to an antotaaaiw laaaon, R mart aW laaaa a Nato awek an raquaal tottoainaialianaiaa Wnawamatraaaiw atoa toma qaanwyl to aa parahaaad ai

I ---- __

I w lOT ivwv wwmw Or WOl

aa*oaae

Rtopftoa.

5.90

Save 40%

Our 9.97 Pr.

Mightful Anlimri Support Of Pluth Acrylic For Womon

Whimsical slippers to f^ease the your>g at heart. Foam padded f and cotton flannel lined for warmth. Choice of three styles.

AitMoOnTV Our 22.96. Womtni Robes. 4248. $17

t i

I r

$12$8 17

Sale Starts Wed., Dec. 5 And Ends Sot., Dec. 8

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

lovce

MATES

*.%v

'jii

V.; S;.J

3ved Pulse Signaling For Use With Dial Pulse Or lone Services 1-yr .limited Warranty. Repair Available Frc JMtSlnlt. -

Ringer I On/OffI

Switch

29.97

Save no

Our Reg. 39.97 Electronic DlgHol Clock Radio/Telephone

AM/FM radio, digital alarm clock and telephone in one. Phone may be used separately.

lech

Save 22%-27% On Loungewear

Olrts* Fleece Robes

Our 15.57. Cozy polyester fleece In zip-front style. 4 to 14.

Pretty Inished Oowns

Our 10.96. Captiva nylon; or polyester. Pastel tones. S-M-L.

*ANad Corp. Rag. IM

Worm Fashion Robes

Our 22.96. Wrap and zip-front styles in Dacron polyester fleece. S-M-L.

'Du Pont Reg IM

8 R Save4.97

forof* Robas

Uto velourrotej'^'^i'Th.M.nOoyou^

UlCM

122V

Save ^20

Our Reg. $84 Compact B/W TV With Electronic Tuning ^

Mokes the Ideal "second set" for any room. Energy-saving chassis and molded-in handle. iito

Featur^

Molcea Storage Case *

Press..''e Gauge

1* Coite C<rc

3'Hose With Snap-on VO've

Sove43% SOwSfO ^ ^9$

2.23isi.- 29.97 25 /<>.

I Each 22x44"

Cannon Both Towels

Our 3.97, Cotton/polyester in decor colors.

Quartz Analog Watches

Our 39.97. Fashionable styles for men, women.

Low Prices Nome Brand Warm-up Suits

Choose from voried sizes, colors, and styles. Save.

$4 Mfr. Rebate -Save 20% Details In Store

Prt.

Dross Socks For Mon

Our 1.97-2.27 Pr. Ny-bn or blends. 10-13.

4.97. 39.97

Holiday Nut Olft Pock Deluxe Air Compressor

Pkg

Holiday Nut Olft Pock

Your chotee of mixed nuts, cocktoil/Sponish.

Deluxe Air Compressor

Our 49.97.220 psl; H. D. Plugs Into lighter.

1(M4)Prog.1&2

Gitano For The Holidays

25%

Our

Reg.

18.97-

29.97

OFF

Celebrate In Style With Separates

Coordinated activeweor from the Iceberg Collection" designed to keep you looking great all winter long. Choose from tops, vests, cardigans and pants of luxuriously soft fleece with quilted satin-look accents for a style that sets you apart from the crowd. All of polyester/ cotton fleece with polyester trim. Choose from popular bright and cheery colors. Sizes S-M-L.. 14.22-22.47

i ift.

MmS

4'f i

Save 4.96

Our 16.96-18.96 Set

*12?14

Girls 2-pc. Fashion Pant Sots

The perfect look for the classroom or the playground Laundered-cotton and woven looks in standout stripes and lighthearted solid colors Cotton and blends, sizes 4-6X. Sets in sizes 7-14 of Dacron polyester/cotton, and other blends. Save at Kmart'.

'DuPont Ro IM

I-

Tl'

*19'

.Mt

use our

2B(4East&5&14)Prog1&2

10.88

Save5

Our Reg. 15.88 Each Festivo Velvet Holiday Dresses For Girts

Choice of 1- and 2-pc. styles of nylon, polyester/cotton, polyester. 4-6X, 7-14. Our 3.37, Nylon Slips, 4-14, 2.50

30% OFF

Our Reg. 35.96-44.96

Girts* Stadiums And Warm Winter Coots For Gifting

Super selection of newest styles, some with hood or scarf. Polyester/cotton In popular colors. 7-14........25.17-3M7

Hi-

rf'-'i Ti:-3..

v"~*-j

^ f"^ Jf*'

3>'

-v.

-^V

;3S<il

Holiday

Visions

*18

Save 7.97 Our 25.97 Each

Smart-rooking low-torso or belted-waist styles in easy-care polyester/cotton. Shimmering metallic accents add the perfect holiday sparkle. Misses' sizes 6-18.

257of

Our Reg. 17.96-22.96 Mouses For Joyful Celebrations

Polyester georgette in choice of fashion styles. Misses' sizes 6-16. 13.47-17.22

*11

Save 3.96-5.96

Our Reg. 14.96-16.96 Each Sweaters *n Skirts For Holiday Fun

Soft acrylic sweaters in sizes S-M-L. Cotton fashion skirts in sizes 5/6-15/16.

rfi'-

Save 4.96

Our Reg. 16.96 Set Luxurious Lounge Ensembles

Choice of nylon coat-and-gown sets with delicate lace, ribbon trims; or textured nylon with luxurious novelty accents.

VA Save $4

aS# m Our Reg. 13.97 Each Oenulne Leather logs Are The Perfect Holiday Gifts

Fashionable leather bags with shoulder, double or removable handles, convenient zippered pockets. Fashion colors.

$4A Save2.97-3.97 IV Our Reg. 12.97-13.97 Each Maternity Tops And Pants For The Ladyln*Walttng

Polyester/cotton tops In holiday colors complement polyester/rayon linen-look pants. Perfect blend of looks, comfort.

$0 Savem-25%

A Our Reg. 2.47-2.68 Ea.

Misses* Holiday Briefs And Mklnis

Lace-trlmmed hl-thigh briefs and fashion bikinis. White, red, silver, black nylon. 5-8.

3A(4S9-10S13)PiooU2

T-

Save 19% To 33% On Menswear

Save 2.97

Solid

Colors

Save 2.97 $

Mn*t Classic Ketch ** Drass Shirts

Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Fused collar, cus-tom-look tailoring. Polyester/cotton. . Ketch^" Neckwear, Sale Price.... la., $4 ^

54^Sove4.97

I Our Reg. 14.97 Private Club^" Stylish Dress Shirts

Button-down collar, single pocket.

Solid colors, stripes. Polyester/cotton. Private Club'** Ties, Sale Price.. Ea., $5

540 Save 2.96

Hi Our Reg. 14.96 Each Comfort Action' Slacks Of Dacron' *

Tailored-fit stretch Ban-Rol* waistband, front pockets. Dacron^' polyester. Our 16.96, Extra-large Sliet..........$13

DuPool Reg IM

Reversible Belt With Fashion Buckle

Our 7.97. All-leather belt.........5.97

rive 22%

Our Reg. 6.44

Jr. Boys* Pkikl Shirts

Bright yarn-dyed plaid sport shirts of polyester cotton, choice of colors. Sizes 4-7.

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Each Boys* Sweat Shirts, Pants

Crew-neck top, drawstring pants of comfortable polyester/cotton fleece. Save.

20%Off~

4A (4613) Prog 162

Jr. Boys* Stylish Collar SMrts Or Pants

Only Boys'^ yarn-dyed stripe shirts or solid-color ekistib-walst pants. Polyester/cotton. Jr. boys sizes 4-7..................6.37-7.97

AddHlonal ttylM ovolabl*

40 Save 4.97-6.97 mmm our Reg. 10.97-I8.97 Each CoHectton Of Men*s Sweaters In Fashion Styles And Colors

A basic wardrobe is not complete without a variety of the latest sweater fashions. Available In wide spectrum of colors and easy-care fabrics. These year-round treasures are great gift ideas, too.

12^7

Save 18%-23%

Our 15.97-16.97 Mn't Velour Or Flannel Shirts

Acrylic/polyester velour shirt in solid colors with trim or stripes; cotton flannel In varied plaids.

12.97

Save 27%

Our Reg. 17.97 Men's E.S.P.'* Stretch Denim Jeans

Popular 4-pocket jeans of cotton/ celanese FortreP E.S.P.** polyester stretch yarn. Light or dark blue.

ESP and Fortrel are trademarks ot Fiber Industries. Inc.. a subsldiarv ol Celanese Corp

Holiday Gift Ideas

^L Save 32%

Our Reg. 5.97 Men's OHt-boxed Shower Wraps

Acetate/nylon velour wrap with iarge front pocket. 1 size fits aii.

4.22

Save 22%

Our 5.47 Pkg.

Boys' 3-pack Shawlcon"* Briefs

Colorfui cotton briefs in choice of cartoon characters. Sizes 3,4,6, 8.

Save 29%

Our Reg. 9.97 Men's Cotton Flannel Pajamas

Warm, comfortably cut flannel PJs in choice of good-iooking prints. Machine washabie cotton.

Slip Into Cozy Comfort

Pair

Special

Purchase*

A. Children's Character Slippers

Choose from blond or red-headed Cabbage Patch Kids in sizes XS-S-M-L-XL; yellow Snorks or pink "Casey" in sizes 5/6,7/8,9/10,11/12. All are made of warm plush acrylic.

B. Our 10.97, Mens Slippers, Pr., S.90

Umlted quantities avolkJble IM 1983 0 A A . me

17.90. 13.90. 12.90. 6.90% 1190. 14.90

Men's 6" Leather Work Boots

Special Purchase.* Genuine leather with padded Insole. oH-resistant sole, more.

-Utnlled quantWM ovolable

Men's Suede Leisure Boots

Our 19.97. Genuine spllt-suede leather; cushioned. Our 13.97, Beys' 9-3*, Pr. 9.90

*Ful itiM only

"Crunch" Boots For Oirls

Special Purchase.* With leother-look upper, padded Insole. Full sizes 9-4.

llmld quantmM ovolabta

Save 30%

Pretty PotenMook Shoes

Our 9.97. Pr. Dress shoes for the holidays. In childrens sizes 8^-12; girls12'/4-4.

Pr.

Women's Suedeleather Boots

Special Purchase*. Genuine spllt-suede leather 9-In. cuffed boot. Shell* Kraton* sole. Save.

Umltvd quantlllM avataUa

Women's KnIHop Boots

Our 19.97. Soft leother-look boot with ribbed-knit top. stacked heel, ribbed sole.

SA(4 St 12-13)

' D960f0HV9 tOI

iPkQ. of I prott bowstoputongm

1.33

Save32%-36%

Pkgt. Sale Price ^0 ^

Christmas Holly Paper Goods Roomy Flat-fold Christrnas Boxes

20 luncheon or beverage napkins. 8- Choice of 2^obe-, 2 shirt-, 4

pock 7" or 9" plostic-cooted plates ^ combinotion-size boxes.

^ ^ Mfi mnv vofv

2.88

Save 19%

Our Reg. 3.57 Pkg. 4-roll Pkg. Wrapping Paper

Choice of festive hoiidoy patterns. 30"-wide, 50-sq.-tt. roiis.

2.58

Save 21%

Our Reg. 3.27 Roli Jumbo Roll Of Christmas Paper

Colorful, tastefully designed paper In large 30-wide, 60-sq.-tt. roll.

Our 26.96-SOfVe 9.06

3.28

Save 17%

Our Reg. 3.97 Box Box of 18 Festive Christmas Cards

Choice of cheerful holiday greetings appropriate for the season. Buy now.

2.97

Save 16% |% MK Save 2.09

Our Reg. 3.57 \0 %0%0 Our Reg. 8.97 Ea.

Storage Box For Christmas Ornaments Festive 9* Garland For Decorating

Spacious storage box with 2,28-com- Greens and leaves with decorative

partment partitions, 2 separator pads. accents. For railings and doorways.

Save 12%-20% Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Real-looking Christmas Wreaths

Selection of decorated wreaths for indoors or outdoors. Large 18" size.

17.88

6 Artificial Scotch Pine

Realistic-looking upsv Scotch-pine tree provide; focal point for holi decorating, accommod ornaments with ease. 74

Decorottoni Ai Extra

tlgh

B.AH^^

Rood

trucks

orrd

Diver.

ter vehicles.

3.77

6-2(4)

Save 17%

Our Reg. 4.58 Ea. Children's Dr. Seusr Books

Hardcover classics in popular titles to delight and entertain children.

13.97

Sale Price Ea. Pudgle's'" 25-pc. Playette"' Doll Set

Soft 13" Pudgie'" doll with clothes and accessories for playtime fun.

Sturdy, cc covipok&<

mas

IhmTI' 0<wio.

SSW

- /.OP ^Our.97

1,00 Our 1.97.

I ^-. 2 '7Eo.

i** '2-: I I9^o%5!4;; red or

(CandiH ncx irjciuded)

^oslgn.

5"2Ow|,

Ughtfl

Roll ^

^..^coroHon pfays

mmSSiSLJS^^

^ye3.0J

I I^HI I

^^W*ConiS^ I^Prtcea

LS^6g88

''iunce canden nu.

te"-

candles glow.

Our 39.88-S0Ve/3

(Candles ix)i included) I

jpswept /ides the holiday modates . 74 tips,

Artificial Outswcpt NP>nt>

Deck the halls wim lovely balsam Christmas trees that help add charm and spirit to the season. With 140 tips and 4" branches. 6/j'.

Decorotlont Are Extra

42nS).

i->*

3 d[7sale \j

2"BorCon<M' I 7o'^l2? ~

.cggfeg"*". (<^4rsi. I r.sT'^

---i2i*2WJaM

^^^CdnSeSie

Sale Price Ea. abv" Drink-anchWet Dollt

d in adorable outfits; fruit d. special bottle. Ages 3-up.

5.96

Sale Price Ea.

Berry Baby's^" Buggy Or BoMlnet

Durable accessories designed for Berry Boby^ dolls. Ages 3 and up.

2ld9salePriceEa. 9ad6salePrice 7b37 SalePrice

Cute Care Bears^" Potable Figures pi^y combo Kitchen* For Young Chefs Kids Country Cookin* Play Range

Cuddly friends with movable arms, microwave oven, stovetop, sink, Tabletop, 2-burner range with control ISfiMASSonlSSiS) ^^ refrigerator, oven and accessories. knobs, storage rack, pots and utensils.

> Sale Price Ed.

rt Or Space Station Play Sett

itic 28-pc. airport set or 18->ace station set. Of plastic.

12.68

Sale Price

11.96

Sale Price

Bxcmng Matchbox Speed Shooter* Matchbox Flash Force 2000^** Toys Fast Stompei Super Dragster* Duelin Dragsters* Bumln Key Cars

Play stick shift fires Matchbox 1-75 Choice of base unit or storm chopper. With rip-cprd starter, aerodynamic 2 racing cars, 8 track, starting

cars out of the gate Into the race. Assault Vehicles................Ea.3.68

Sale Price perDrogsl

irter, aero

race car design. For ages 4 and up. gate, race tower and finish gate!

uanilllescivalaM

Sale Price Ea.

Or Robot Ride *lm

plastic toys for little roTKiuts.

Sale Price Ea.

Fun Turnip Seed^ Ploy Machines

Choice of childrens sewing machine, cassette radio, or telephone. Save

Umrtad quonlHtei avoHabte

Sale Price Ea. Choice Of Rugged PTO 4x4 Trucks

Sturdily built tow truck or pickup truck to encourage imagination.

Sale Price 13 Tricycle WNh Chrome Fenders

Whitewall tires and grip handles; for racing up and down the block.

19.97

Sale Price

Childrens Deluxe O.T.O. Red Wagon

Metal wagon with 4 semipneumatic wheels and easy-turn steering.

7-2(4)

UHUHilUfiiiiMIiiiliiMii

Gift-boxed

Hosiery

Save 25% Our Reg. $8 3-pr. Pkg.

A. Mens Gift Hosiery

Save 28%

Our Reg. $7 3-pr. Pkg.

C. Misses' Anklet Socks

Acryllc/nylon rrionogram- Cotton/acryc/nylon In

med socks. Fit 10-13. color, style choice. 9-11.

Save 22% Our Reg. S9 6-pr. Pkg.

B. Men's Slock Socks

Stoy-up nylon socks In basic colors. Fit 10-13.

Save 20% Our Reg. $10 4-pr. Pkg.

D. Misses' Knee-hl's

Wrangler knee-hls of ocryllc/nYion fit 9-11.

iv.^

^4 XiX

i/m

ywnier

its'

i Ur

Gft Bwea

r S^--,

.V---! . L

]-<a-

VOS.-

Price

,,j7sae^

not

Ml'-

ROl

'S.

GNt

Boxed

^OOFF

Our Reg. 3.97-9.97 Guollty Purse Accessories

1- 2- or 3-pc. sets. Varied fabrics. styles..........2.77-.97

ROt

2'/i-of

ROl

onotoP*'

RO*.

47^'

pr->

Girt

Boxed

OrreSizeRtiAl

J,97soeP55

ROI

r 3r 2.88 s

Children's Bormuffs iormuffs For Women Men's, Women's Gloves

Our 4.97. Warm acrylic Our 5.97. Fur-look ocryl- Our 3.97-4.27 Pr. Acrylic

muffs. 1 size flts all. Ic muffs. 1 size fits all. gloves with vinyl palm.

ROt

9.97

Save 23%

Our Reg. 12.97 Set Infant Girls' Or Boys' Velour Top And Pont Ploy Sets

Long-sleeved crew-neck top of plush cotton/nylon velour. Matching pants with elastic waist. Sizes 12-24 mos.

5.97a? 6.77

Save 25% |% # g Save 24% Our 7.97 Ea. WB> m Our 8.97 Ea. Tot Boys' Velour Shirts Tot Boys' Dress Slacks

Cotton/polyester sNrts, Belted polyester slocks

zipper-neck placket. 2-4. for the holidays. Irt 2-4.

Save 36% K 07 Save 22%

Our 6.27 WaW Our 8.97

Boys'Or Girls'Sleepers Infont Girts'Diaper Sets

PolYOSter: polyester/modo- Polyester/cotton top and blanket sleepers. 1-4. panty. Lace trim. 9-18 mos.

8B(4S7-9&13)

''-*

Tasty Treats For The Holidays

A. Smuekir'ff Sundae Sot 6.6-02.* topplngs^jj 4 dishes, scoop.

P. 1-lb/ Prutt Tray

Scrumptious dried ^

Net wt

I. Jam Pot Om Box

4, 6-oz.* jams:

dotes for snacks.

*Nef *rt

O. Oroovy" Oourmet Set

4, 6-OZ.* jams; A Cheese, seafood. 4A *97

popular flavors, ef SJ i meat, jeiiy, more. IV f #

C. Cheese Crock Duo

With 2, 12-oz.* cheese crocks.

H. 7x17*' Worming Troy

20-OZ. import'n domestic cheeses. 1a

64-oz.l

D. 16-oz/ Cheese Pontosy

9 cheeses, 2 can- m dies in gift box. 4.97

Ntwl

1.1-lb/Dried Prull

I. Ceromic OInger Jar

Decorative jar e with 25 tea bags. 097

A variety of fruit

pieces In basket.

4.97

J. Jelly *n Jam Bosket

cheese wedges m and candy. 19 oz.* 09f

Ntwt(*1 vl i: it

--ounce* Con'S!! Eo

Sel>Wc,

wo:

Vors.

brifffe.

t?7

*** '"Orvoiy

TAINLIt* V

ONEIDA

Our 18.97-25.77 Ea.

^12.97.18.97

Handcrafted American Pine Pilled Spice Ro

Our 18.97-26.77 Ea.

Save $6-6.80

Handcrafted American Pine Pilled Spice Racks

K. 2-tler rack; 12 spices. 12.97. L 3-tier rack; 18 spices, 17.97. M. Lazy Susan with 16 spices, 7 tools, 18.97. Save.

Our 10.97-16.97 Ea.

7.97.12.97

Sovei"

S3-$4

Convenient Self-sharpening Knives Por Everyday Use

Sharpening sheath. N. Paring Knife, 7.97. O. Utility Knife. 10.97. P. Vegetable Knife. 11.97. Q. Carving Knife, 12.97.

^ve28%

4.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Sophisticated Accent Pieces

Decorative sll-ver-piated gift pieces in a varl-tw ety of styles.

Our 5.97-6.67Ea.

Save 16%-25% Trodltlonol Jar And Cover

Attractive gloss Jar and cover. 8/4", lO^or 11J4". Boxed.

Save 4.50-S5 Dog Or Owl Cookie Jars

Colorful ceramic jar In choice of fun styles.

14.88

Save 7.80

Puncttonol 1B-pleee Corelle DInnerware Set Por 4

Includes 4 ea.: large plates, 8-oz. bowls, cups, saucers in decorator designs. Safe for dishwashers and microwaves.

Save 9.39

R. 11Vtx12" Browning Orill

Quality-made browning grill s.^lte.

for use in microwaves.'

Save $3-$5

s. IB-pc. Olosp Tumbler Set

6 each: lO-oz. rocks, 12-oz. beverge and 16-oz. coolers.

9B-K4)

Holiday Gifts At Extra Savings

your

CMtom HMne And OrMno AtNoExftaCod

109.97

Our 14.97. wtm wire f.fJ

On Sate 1

Our

17.97

Save 22%

13.97

Pool Cue And

9 niece cue with leath-

nylon

15.97a

A. Insuloted oWe

Steel; 32-oz. capaciW-I. iot.BoW ....

Our 22.97. Rods.Ea

1.00

Sportwneni smoker

2^r unit with temperature gaugejr^

H.Our 29 97 Cassette Adaptor For 8-track 23.97

Save

8.88%"<^

Foolboll-Oortloari

"^Wiar>cr ArJS .4040

Rebate Available On Reels ^^oreKMOeloiis

Our

16.97

.^23% _

12.97

SS^,S;

SplncoflReel.....

Our

19.97

239.97

Save $30

239!7

Our 269.97

Save $30 Save 33%

09.97* 19.99

IBiCNCOn JOHNSON

Save 33%

19.99

Our

29.97

tackle Box Set I Gympoc"* 1500 Body Toner^300 Rower E. Mens Bowling Shoes O.Gokixie Bowling Boll

o JrMiinr sized satch-1 Home fitness center Our 139.97. Hydraulic; Genuine split leather. H. Our 49.97, Urethane 30

el^xes for fishermen. | for the entire family, with variable tension. f. Womens.... Pr. 17.97

Bowling Ball 39.97

:r>l

*yucAwm ADAeroii

JENSEN

54 70 90

120 140

1 11,111 H1111111 i 1 n

ilillliillni

88 90 92 94

98 102

J3003,

JENSEN

J3033

I Special MaH-ln Offer

Purcase 1 pair of J3033 speakers and get 1 pair of y/i" or 4x6" speakers from Jensen, at no charge. Details in store.

Stereo

Our 64.97,4/i-in.Coax Speakers ... Pr. 49.97

ikers

Our 109.97. lOO-W. 3-way Pr. 79.97

*179

Save 30.97 Our Reg. 209.97

I. AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Radio

Pushbuttons, auto-reverse cassette, Dolby"' noise reduction, fader.

229

Save 40.97

Our Reg. 269.97 j J. Electronically Tuned Radio ^

AM/FM radio with auto-reverse cassette; L.E.D. time, frequency.

lf\\\

\1l: n.\l 1 l( JX /H

w . /

/ / . /

/ /.

P22S/75D15

II.N

**600x12

**600x15

12.10

IkM And Sorvlc* Avolaisle omy m SkMM vwih Swvica UrnNecI 25,000Mto Warranty Sm Mor For Mob

Sale Price P165/80D13

Medallion 78 Bkit-ply Bloclcwalls For Guolity At An Economy Price

25,000-mlle-warranty* tires featuring 7 multlslped tread ribs with "78" series tread design. Available in sizes for many domestic, import cars.

UmMdfrMdwMrout warranty-0lal In llore *'2pllet.Snbi 10A(3.14)PROG.18i2

Mfr. May Vary

Save 53% our

1.37 SS

Wiper Blade Or Refills

1 blade, or 1-pair refills for many cars.

Save 37%

4.97

Sold In Out AuloDepl.

Save 16%

^Our 29.97

Protective Cor Cover

For small, med. cars. Our 34.97, Large... 29.97

24.97

Save 28%

9#%^ Our

9f 13.97 Metal Roller Seat

Handy for home or garage. On swivel casters.

FARBER BROTHERS, INC

Professional

Quality

Our 7.97 Ea.

Oil Or Water Gouges

Oil pressure or water temperature. Hardware.

Save 35%

8.97

Our 13.97

Auto Seat Cushion

Sheepskin-look for high-back bucket seats.

Save28%-37%

4Q"yOur6.97-9f 7.97Set 6'piece Wrench Set

Choice of SAE or metric open-end set. Pouch.

Save 33%

3 Our 5.97

9f Pair Rubber Splash Guards

Clip-on; one size fits all cars. Color choice.

style and mtr moy vary

Save 40%

8 A A Our 14.96 ^Oset

Ratchet Wrench Sets

5-pc. SAE or metric set; plastic storage pouch.

Carryout, Ea Installed

12.97l%'^^ 49.97;% 39.97

Sale Price Each

Rodkiltuned Shocks

"Our Best" shock. Sizes for many U.S. cars.

Sale Price

2-wheel Brake Special

Disc or drum work for many U.S., foreign cars.

Save 24.91

Our 64.88

Motorvotor S5 Battery

In sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Save 30%

34.97a

Louvered Light Kit

Amber lamps. Opens/ closes automaticaily.

(ncii)

pjnoK>

loigatMatM ApptancM Not AvotaMlnAI StCNM Col You / NouMt Kmart Fw AvaloHHv

Gifts That Keep On Giving

iwk

CompoclAn^-. "''8-5259

Signal-seek electre!v*'f Color TV J**' ^ twih Sll'een sc

EK336W

^4Si%^ai'eS2/

po'orrvwKrtYl?!:"^

FKR46S

(RC>t)

oft-fouch

Mu"

MuttifuncHon !"' c5,

"C5--

' GKB64(Jt

l_ K-

319

$30

Contemporary Color TV

Our $349. ChonneLock digital keyboard control, auto color.

Plooso Check You Slate And Local BuKdmg Codet Foi Permitted Uset Ot Iheie Heolert CoHlomla. Wisconsin, MteNgon And Massachusetts Mav Besiiici the Use 0 these nits m Dwellings Or BuKdmgs 01 numon Habitation

Sovej $40

Color TV With Remote Control

Our $669. With automatic picture-control systems, quartz tuning.

Save

;i'jgte;knob I ig,

5569

J VKF275

|?"oadlng

[Convenience I -^ur Recording Time

-jPeedpic,cres...yj-.nicprooramo..

$00 Save 40.88

W W Our Reg. 139.88 22,500BTU Kerosene Heater

Continuous radiant/convection heat for approx. 12 to 16 hours.

Save 31.88 Our Reg. 119.88

139.88

Save $30 Our Reg. 169.88 Ea.

11,500-BTU Kerosene Heater L.P. Or Natural Gas Heater

Continuous radiant heat for 16- Convenient wall-mount 6000/ 20 hrs. Removable cartridge tank. 12,000/18,OOO-BTU heaters.

Our 14.88, antique

39.96

Save $10 Our 49.96

Oil-fUled ilectric Radiator

Han^ portable heater with 3

settings from 600-1500 watts.

Save$8-$9 Our 15.88-16.88 Ea.

Choice Of Ceiling Fan Lights

10" globe with flower design or 8" round opal globe light kit.

8.88

Save $6 Our 14.88 Ea.

Swag KH Or Fixture Molding

Chain and cord kit for ceiling fan or choice of 16"-dia. molding.

FLAMBEAU

25% OFF

Large Selection Of Quality Tool Boxes And Parts Cabinets

Organize your basement, workshop or garage with durable and port-abTe tool boxes and cabinets in a variety of handy sizes......6.7347.41

Our Regular 8.97-49.88

88.88s?' 59.8832.88

Decorative 52" Celling Fan

Our 128.88. 3-speed reversible motor, pull chain, 4 oak blades.

3-speed 92" Celling Fan

Our 97.88.4 wood/cane insert blades, reversible motor, light.

Attractive 36" Ceiling Fan

Our 44.88 Reversible 3-speed motor and wooden blades.

mbHnckxtod

Quality-crafted Stanley* Hand Tools

A. Our 6.64-6.97. Mag- 8. Our 4.13, 6-plece D.Our 11.97, 26" netic-tip Screwdriver, Screwdriver Set... 3.44 Cross-cut Saw.. B.97 3-pc. Chisel Set Or C.Our 10.58-11.06, E.Our 9.11, 16-oz.

Push Drill Ea. 5.44 Level, 16' Tap. Ea. 5.44 Hammer 6.97

11B(3-4)PR0G.1.2

_ -i.

The Saving Pace*

Big Doorbuster Savings

Save 3.97 Newborns 3-pc. Gift Set

Our 10.97. Sleeper, towel Washcloth in prints, colors

HochstFlbeis8eg IM

Mens Bulky Knit Caps

Our 2.47. Orion acrylic in varied colors. 1 size fits all.

Du Pont Reg IM

Four-ply Wintuk* Yarn

Orion acrylic. 4-oz.*' solid colors, 3/i-oz.** ombres.

Nelwl DuPontCertllfcollonMark Du Pont Reg IM

Pkg.

Nutritious Granola Bars

Sale Price. Variety of popu->-10 oz.*

lar flavors. 7.25-

pkg.

27.88

Save $12 Our Reg. 39.88

FImnSi? Old-fqshloned Charm

Pioral-decorated glass globe sets on flllarep

Night light in base.

Save $5

Our Reg. 4.97

Save $4

19.97 2.98 8.97

14-speed Electric Blender

Our 24.97. High/low speed control. 44-oz. container.

Twin-pack Cassette Tapes

Our 4.97. 2. 60-min. blank tapes; total 2-hr. recording.

Cassette Carrying Case

Our 12.97. Holds 60 audio tapes. Luggage handle.

Save 45%

Cassette Cleaner Kit

Our 3.27. Cleans heads and helps improve sound.

Cassettes are extra

Boxot

Save 33%

1.77 2.17

Video Controller

With pistol grip for comfort and added control.

Bdl. Of 2 Kitchen Towels

Our 2.67. Absorbent cotton in colorful check. 16x25:'

12-pack Holiday Candles

Sale Price. 12" tapers In Christmas colors. Boxed.

LE.D. Digital Alarm Clock

Our 14.97. With dual alarm, snooze bar. Battery backup.*

'Batteries are extra

Kmart Sale Price Less

Conair

Factory Rebate 500

Less Additional

Factory Rebate""22.O0 on/off switch, mute --button, auto last-number

redial. Compatible pulse system. With wall bracket.

Save Now

Your Choice

2677 13.57

Kodak' Disc 3100 Camera

Sale Price. Automatic features and built-in flash.

Twin-pack Trlmprlnf" Film

Sale Price. Two 10-exposure color print Instant film.

3-plece Ceramic Gift Set

Our 19.97. Soap dish, tumbler, toothbrush holder.

200-ft. Glad Food Wrap

Sale Price. 12" clear, sending plastic. 200-sq. ft.

Bonus Twin Pock

Choice Of VOS Hair Spray

Sale Price Pkg. In regular or to-hold. 7-oz: size.

9.88

-3.00

VourNatCoil

AnfRtxit*

6.88

16.97

Cafeteria

Special

Handy Electric Ghw Gun

Our 16.88. Ideal for crafts. Trigger action, with glue.

Rabat* limitad to mtr.'i itlpulatlon

Save $3 ^ Our Reg. 19.97

Ch Wren

trkjai 33'^a'Pil.m'^"' Single-needle car-rnage, 33- and 45-rpm speeds, plastic tumtahiA

Roast Beef Dinner 2.19

Take a break from your holiday shopping and enjoy this delicious roast beef dinner. Senred with bread dressing, fluffy whipped potatoes, seasoned vegetable, roll and butter. A real taste treat at a special Kmart price.

muraday.FddavAndSaturdov Avoabi*OnlvlnSto*ilMihCal*t*fki

12A-1(4)