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INSIDE TODAY

CHANGE

A group dedicated to saving family farms has proposed sweeping changes in the tobacco! program. See page 11.

INSIDE TODAY

TODAYS SPORTS

PREPARED

Secretary of State George Shultz says the United States must be ready to defend itself against terrorism, even to striking first. See page 9.

EMORY FIRED

ECU fired head football coach Ed Emory yesterday afternoon in a move that stunned everyone. Page 11.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 297

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 11. 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

'All I Wanted Was One More Shot

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ed Emory, his eyes misty at times, said he wished East Carolina University the best of luck as he met the media this morning less than 24 hours after he had been informed he would not be retained as the schools football coach.

Emory said he still had no idea why he had been fired after five years at the helm of the Pirate program. He said he had been informed shortly after 3 p.m. Monday in the office of Athletic Director Ken Karr.

I had an earlier meeting with Dr. Karr, but he called and postponed it until 3:10," Emory said. When I got there Dr. (John) Howell (chancellor) was there with him and they said they had made the decision to change coaches.

When I asked why, who initiated it, I got no answer.

Three times I asked Dr. Karr if he had instigaied it, and he only said he had supported the action. They gave me no other answer.

Emory, reading from a prepared statement before answering questions, said he felt he had done a good job in heading the program and was eaving it in better shape than he found it.

We have the most quality players that we have ever had, Emory said. I think that the constant improvement, the total commitment I have had to academics and recruiting, was the foundation of this program. You still win with people and I think East Carolina has fine people.

Emory said he thought the Pirates were on the verge of a great recruiting year and that things could only have been on the way up again.

Sunday night I felt the best I have ever felt about our program, he said. "All I wanted was one more shot at it. If we had had the same kind of year we had this year, no one would have had to ask me to step down:

Emory said that, perhaps, he tried too hard.

I don't understand it; I worked hard that wasn't the answer. Not having total dedication is not the answer."

Emory said there were reports that he was unable to handle the players or his staff, and he vehemently denied this.

We have 140 kids in the off-sesason weight program, and they havent missed a day," Emory said. We have the best dorm discipline we have ever had.

I think its strictly a personality conflict, and if 1 had the whos and whys, I could handle it better. You can be a failure on the job or a failure as a person. 1 dont think Ive been a failure at either.'

Emory said he had not considered the future.

I haven't absorbed this yet, he said. But I wish East Carolina all the luck in the world."

Flye Will Head Medical District Panel

Greenville resident Dick Flye was fappointed to serve as chairman of the citys newly chartered Medical District Land Use Committee Monday in a special call session of the City Council.

Flye, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, will head up the nine-member committee Jhat has been charged with researching, analyzing and formulating a proposal over a four- to six-month period for the orderly development of the 1,790-acre medical district surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Serving with Flye on the committee will be Wayne Adams, local E.F. Hutton broker; Tom Baines, Daily Reflector staff writer; Charley Berkey and Dick McKee, both of Procter and Gamble; Janice Faulkner, director of the East Caro

lina University Regional Development Institute; Wes Hankins, of the ECU Geography Department; Dan Worthington of Norcott and Company Funeral Home, and Phil Dixon, local attorney.

According to city officials, members of the committee were selected from the community-at-large and represent a crosssection of Greenvilles population who are dedicated to the planned and orderly growth of the city.

In researching and developing the Medical District Land Use Plan, the committe will address the following topics:

Definition of the medical area, its reason for existence and boundaries of the area

Current zoning, permitted uses, and objectional and desirable uses allowed within each zone

The need for more or less medical arts zoning

Missing uses within the district that would complement a regional medical center operation

Current regulations for setback, maximum lot coverage and driveways

How extension of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville, construction of a nortwestern loop of U.S. 264

bypassing the medical area and extension of .Arlington Boulevard will affect the development of the area

Existing utility services and identification of areas (if any) not already serviced that would be difficult to reach

Storm drainage, extraterriotial boundaries and feasibility of conditional use permits for medical arts.

Committee members will also consider the history of current uses within the district, trends of development and anticipated district growth during the study.

The city of Greenville will provide

staff assistance to the committee through the city manager, assistant city attorney, director of planning and community development, and director of engineering and inspections. Representatives from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the ECU School of Medicine and district property owners will be utilized as resouces.

Once the study is complete, committee recommendations will be passed on for review by the Greenville Planning Department and Commission before going to the City Council for final consideration.

DK K FLYE

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which vou'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville. \ C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish ever} item we receive, but we deal with all of thi^e for which we have staff time, .\ames must be given, but only initials will be published.

FUEL ASSISTANCE I understand that the Crisis Intervention Funds distributed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services to people who need assistance to keep warm this winter have been used up. Is this true and whats being done about it?L.W.

DSS Director Ed Garrison said the Crisis Intervention Funds - about $94,000 allocated in July have almost been eliminated. A new application for additional ones has been made and notification should be received some time next week as to whether theyll be received.

(Please turn to page 5)

Forecast

Fair tonight. Lows in mid 30s. Light winds. Wednesday, sunny. Highs in mid 60s.

Looking^Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs Thursday mostly in the 60s. Highs Friday about 60. Highs Saturday in the 50s. Overnight lows mostly 30s.

Retired Professor Will Mark His 100th Birthday Tomorrow

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Professor Emeritus Dr. E.L. Henderson will celebrate his 100th birthday Wednesday.

I expect a few friends to celebrate with me, he said, "but it will be calm and quiet, he said. It has to be because my wife. Sula, is very sick.

Dr. Hendersons health is good and he's preparing bedrooms for overnight visitors and greeting those who call or go by to wish him a happy birthday. Hes recovering rapidly from a broken leg he sustained a couple of months ago when he was out selling tickets for the Shriners Fish Fry and is walking with a cane. He and round-the-clock caregivers, Bea Ennis and Lizzie

ONeal, tend to Mrs. Henderson, 97, who has been seriously ill for about four months.

He says hes a Texas farm boy who found academics more appealing than growing cotton as his extended family around Hillsboro. Texas, had done. He went to W'est Texas State .Normal College and obtained a teacher's certificate, taught for a while, then went to the University of Texas at Austin where he obtained a B.A. degree. He and Mrs. Henderson, also an educator, met while in college. After they were married, he and the family journeyed to New York, where he obtained a master's degree and a doctorate at Columbia University.

1 always loved learning,' he

(Please turn to page 6)

Dr. E.L. Henderson

School Board Says No Trip

Inside Today

Page 2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 10 Obituaries

Page 11 Sports Page 14-State news Page 17 Crossword

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A decision not to send anyone to the National School Boards Convention in San Franciso next spring was made by members of the Greenville Board of Education at its only December meeting Monday night.

The consensus of members was that, although it would be desirable to have two board members attend, funds in the budget are too limited to justify the expense, which is in the neighWhood of nearly $3,000.

The motion by member Jack Wails was not to send members to the convention, with member Frank Grooms asking for an amendment to have the motion include the reallocation of funds that would have

been used for sending delegates to the national convention to be earmarked for staff development projects. Member Sue Zadeits Minted out that the annual school )oard convention in North Carolina , provides very worthwhile sessions and was far less expensive. She suggested that any school board member who had never attended a state convention should think in terms of going to the next one.

Member Wilson Rhodes mentioned also the possibility of a couple of members attending a specia one-day session to be held in Washington. D C. on Jan. 11, 1985, which would entail only transportation costs by the board.

In a report on the results of the fall

1984 competency test given to firsttime juniors and retests to seniors who failed the test as juniors. Director of Secondary Education Rebecca Oats informed the board that students at Rose High School have shown considerable improvement in test scores achieved in the span of five years.

In the category of reading. Rose juniors achieved a 95,2 percentage in passing this year, identical to the statewide passing percentage and slightly higher than the 94.1 percent result for students in Region I which consists of eastern and northeastern North Carolina counties.

In previous years, the passing percentages in reading at Rose are: 1980, 92.2; 1981, 92; 1982, 91.9; and

198:1.91.3.

In the math competency tests, the performance of Rose High juniors was even more impressive. This year, they scored a 95.2 passing percentage, which compares to a 93.8 percent statewide and 93.7 for Region 1, This year's scoring also represents a significant upswing from 1983's 85.8 passing percentage. The results in math competency tests at Rose High in past vears are: 1980.89.6; 1981.89; and 1982.87.

The results of seniors who failed the two categories of testing last year and who took the tests a second time this year are: reading. 50 percent; an(i math 55.2 percent.

(Please turn to page6)

School Leaders Foresee Bright Future

ByM.ARYC.SlllULKEN ReBector Staff Writer V The year of 1984 was a time of intense self-examination for local school systems, educators say.

: The proposed consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems heightened the process of self-examination by thrusting the core of each system into the spotlight for the public to scrutinize. It also caused those within the schools to take a hard lo(A at both inoblems and programs.

Quality control, another influential 'educational concept in 1984,

I '

emerged in ideas like Pitt Countys basic program of instruction and Greenvilles Project Basic, both aimed at setting educational standards and maintaining them.

The discoveries that were made throughout the year will affect the way education functions in 1985, local educators say.

In a self-examination of the state of the art of education in their two school systems. Superintendent Delma Blinson of Greenville and Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County said that, although successes and frustrations are abundant, they

see a future brimming with potential.

Blinson says if county officials can continue doing what were doing - putting issues on the table to face them and find good solutions, a consolidated school system (in Pitt County) would be the best in the state. ,

We ^are both good school systems, he said, but each of us

has weaknesses that need to be worked on. The potential here is as great as any (school system) in the state.

West said consolidation has been accepted in principle by both county and city school boards dependent on initial allocation of monies for school construction and assurance by the C^ty Commissioners that funds will be (Hiovided until school

This is the final s^ment of a three-part serfeis on the Pitt Cmmty and Greenville school systems. -

construction needs are met,

It is a continuing issue which must be addressed until complete consolidation occurs, he said.

West sees the implementation of a basic program of instruction as Pitt Countys crowning success in 1984, along with the system's participation in a school finance project that he says will improve Iwdgeting procedure in coming years.

Local funding was another success in 1984, he said. The response of the (Pitt County) Commissioners to meet the capital outlay needs so that overcrowding and use of trailers in

the Winterville and North Pitt areas could be eliminated I see as a big success," West said. There are still many funding needs in the county, though, he added.

Pitt County schools received $5,910,122 in current expense funds from the Pitt County Commissioners for 1984-85. The system also got $3,920,00 in capital outlay funds and another $3 million was placed in reserve for construction of a new elementary school under the terms of the propiosed consolidation.

(Please turn to page 5)

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are investigating four thefts reported to the department Monday.

According to Officer J.E. Fleming, an estimated $50 in change was taken from a coin operated machine at the Heritage Inn at 2710 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8 a.m. Officer J.G. Bridges said $40 in cash and eight wine glasses were taken from 206 Pineview Drive in a break-in reported at 3:10 p.m.

Officer D.VV. Nichols said a purse containing $15 in cash was reported taken from 107 Pearl Drive at 9:42 p.m., while Officer C.A Sharp said stereo equipment valued at $700, a television valued at $600 and other items were taken from 114A Ridge Place in a break-in reported at 9:43 p.m.

Drug Charges

Greenville police said three people have been arrested on charges of trafficking in cocaine by officers assigned to the department's special investigations section.

Investigators said Timothy Mark Jackson. 24. of Evans Trailer Park, and Ronnie t'arson Evans. 30. of ;50 Taylor Estates, were taken into custody Sunday night.

Sylvia Gay Stevenson. 24, of 602D Hooker Road, was arrested early Mondav morning

EAC Meeting

The Environmental Advisory Commission will meet at 5:;to p.m. Thursday in the first floor con-^ ference room of City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets

Christmas Program

Twenty youn^ pianists, students of Mrs. Everett Pittman, will present a Christmas program Sunday at 1:30 p.m at Cha-Rich Music Co Each student will play a classical selection and several will add Christmas songs.

Court Of Honor

Scout Troop No. 340 held its second Court ot Honor ot the year recently at St. James Methodist Church.

Leaders presented 13 skill awards and 12 merit badges. Scoutmaster Grady Mulls welcomed two new scouts, who were inducted into the troop. Cpconiing trips were discussed

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RE.M.TOR OF YEAR Blanche Forbes, immediate past-president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, poses with Dorlis .Mills, co-owner of Estate Realty Co.. winner of the Realtor of the Year award presented at the boards annual Christmas dinner and officer installation program. .Mrs. Forbes, a Realtor since 19(>9. was given the award in recognition of her "service, dedication and contributions" to the real estate profession and to the local hoard. Mrs. .Mills is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, past secretary of the Board of Realtors, and past secretary of the local W omens Council of Realtors.

D. C, Trip Planned Woman Of The Year

Two students from Greenville Christian Academy will attend activities of the ,50th presidential inauguration in Washington, D C., as part of the Election '84 Youth Inaugural Conference.

Melissa Grace Quinn and Deborah Jo Williams w ill be among 400 young leaders attending the conference Jan 17-18.

Pastor Anniversary

Pastor anniversary services for the Rev Elmer Jackson Jr will be held Wednesday through Sunday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church

Wednesday at 7:30 pm., the sermon will be delivered by Bishop Stephen Jones, accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

On Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev, Robert Phillips will preach, accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Christ Chapel FWB Church

The Friday sermon at 7:30 p.m. will be delivered by the Rev. Charles Parker and his choir, ushers and congregation of Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Sunday at 3 p.m.. the Rev. Hue Walston will preach, accompanied by'the choir, ushers and congregation ot St. Peter FWB Church.

Meeting Canceled

The regular meeting of the Humane Society set for Wednesday has been canceled. The society will have a Christmas party Dec. 20 at 7 p m at the home of Bobbie and Tom Parsons for all active members and other interested persons.

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Ricks To Speak

The Tabernacle of Victory Church on N.C 11 will present Bible teacher Erick Ricks tonight through Friday beginning at 7:30 each evening. It was previously reported that Ricks would speak at the Tabernacle of Faith.

No December Session

The December meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, originally scheduled for Wednesday, has been canceled. The next regular meeting of the commission will be at 8 p.m. Jan. 9.

Cox School Guests

Tom Trolley of Century 21-Bass Realty spoke recently to the eighth grade occupation classes at A.G. Cox School about his job as a real estate agent.

Mrs. Janice Killingsworth of Greenville Flower Sh^ recently gave a demonstration of Christmas arrangements and told the classes about a career as a florist.

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Jean Hopper, president of the Women's Council of Realtors of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, has been named "Woman of the Year " by the local organization.

Mrs. Hopper has been a member of WCR for six years and has held posts as 1983 treasurer and 1984 president. She will be president of the local chapter for 1985 in addition to serving as secretary of the state

Approximately 110 kidney and dialysis patients and their guests attended a party sponsored by the Eastern Carolina chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation Sunday at the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Linda Peele, chapter president, said patients from eight counties Pitt, Lenoir, Craven, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Nash, Martin and Green attended the annual affair and were entertained with music by The Wallace Family and Christmas records.

Each of the patients was given a gift by the chapter, and patients exchanged gifts among themselves, Mrs. Peele said.

She said the chapter has given each drivers license division office in the eight-county area a poinsettia in recognition of efforts by license examiners to encourage people to participate in the organ donor program.

Vigil Held

Approximately 25 people attended a vigil organized by the Eastj Carolina University and Greenville'' Peace committees Monday to remember Catholic women slain in El Salvador four years ago.

Those attending lit candles, sang Christmas carols and observed a moment of silence in rememberance of the four women and to recognize the deaths of more than 40,000 Salvadorans who have been killed in Central .America since 1979.

Nurses Registry

Taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375. Dec. 11-14; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Dec. 17-21.

The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies call either of the above numbers.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Archie's Steak House on Greenville Boulevard. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster will be Janie Martin and table topic master will be Bill Sanders. Speakers will be Betty Topper, Joe Sherwood and Peg Rosett. General evaluator will be Steve Johnston.

At the last meeting, 1985 club officers were elected. They include: Charlotte Flanagan, president; Pat Flanagan, educational vice president; Ray Prasad, administrative vice president; Peg Rosett. secretary; Paul Topper, treasurer, and Steve Johnston, sergeant at arms. For more information on Toastmasters call 756-7192.

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1963 by Universal Press Syndlcale

Uninformed Dentists Force Patients To Pay High Price

DEAR READERS: If you have dentures, skip this column. But if you still have your own teeth and want to keep them, you may be glad you read it:

DEAR ABBY: I am sitting here after work, emotionally drained and physically exhausted, but I must write this letter because so many people need to be educated. I am a dental hygienist who is currently seeing a flock of new patients because two elderly dentists in this community are no longer practicing. (One retired and the other one died.)

These patients had complete faith in their, dentists only to come to us and find that it was in vain. They are victims of dentists who did not keep up with current dentistry.

Most of these patients saw their dentist regularlytwice a year for checkups and cleaningsome for 20 to 30 years! They loved their dentists and they cant believe it when they leam that they now have advanced peridontal (gum) disease! They cant understand why they were never told this before. I could tell them, but I dont want to be blackballed in this community should they decide to take legal action. So I will tell Dear Abby, and hope that you tell them:

These dentists were trained in an era of dentistry that did not understand peridontal disease, and they havent learned anything since.

Dentures were something that were expected by most older people in the 1920s through the 1950s.

Today we know that gum disease is a bacterial infection caused by plaquethe same bacteria that cause decay. The plaque hardens into calculus (tartar) if it is not removed. The usual place of calculus formation is at the gum line, and it eventually extends beneath the gum, if not removed. It is beneath the gum that calculus does the most damage, for here it attacks the bone that supports the teeth. The bone slowly dissolves itself to get away from the irritating calculus. It takes years before the teeth will loosenand eventually be lost.

More often than not, the patients I see have no calculus visible when looking in their mouths. Their former dentist removed what he could see, but left the calculus under the gums, allowing the disease to continue. He either was unaware that it was there because he failed to keep up with modern dental education, or he was unwilling to change and felt that curing peridontal disease is modem hogwash. Consequently, the majority of his patients are suffering from advanced gum disease.

Peridontal disease is usually not painful until the final stages. However, there are warning signs. There are several stagesand all are curable until one reaches the most advanced stage.

Only a competent dentist is able to tell you what stage you are in and what treatment is needed. Usuedly ail that is needed in the beginning stages is a thorough cleaning and a good home-care program.

The symptoms to look for are: red and swollen gums; bleeding when

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one brushes (healthy gums never bleed); a bad taste or odor from the mouth.

In the advanced stages, the bleeding stops because ^e gums have formed a type of scar tissue around the tooth. (If youve had bleeding for years, and then it stops, it doesnt necessarily mean tie problem has gone away.)

Abby, I know this is very long, but the public needs to know the whole story. Let me say that not all older dentists are uninformed, but the vast majority have not kept up with the times, and their unsuspecting patients pay a terrible price.

I hope you deem this important enough to print. Im signing my name if you want to check me out, but I prefer to remain anonymous for obvious reasons.

DENTAL HYGIENIST

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DEAR ABBY: We were childhood sweethearts for six years. Many efforts were made by our parents to split up the Lutheran ministers daughter and her Catholic boyfriend, but we fought against it. I was drafted in 1951. Absence did not make the heart grow fonder. In 1953 she married someone else, and so did I. We both left our hometown and lost track of each other.

Thirty-two years later we met at a class reunion. Both of us were unescorted. We took one look at each other and knew the flame of love was still burning. The problem: We both have been married (happily) for over 30 years and have families, but we cant deny these super strong feelings we have for each other. At first we thought it was only curiosity because we had never had sex during our six-year courtship. But now that we have, its serious, and is threatening our respective marriages.

We live a thousand miles apart and could see each other only once or twice a year. What has happened to us? And what are we going to do about it?

REKINDLED THE FLAME

DEAR REKINDLED: What has happened to you baa happened to many others. Fate presented the perfect opportunity to con* summate im unfertilized romance and you yielded.

You say that you are both happily married with families.

TIME CHANGE The meeting of Withla 'Council Degree of Pocahntas will start tonight at 7:30.

Homes Tour Set For Sunday In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The fourth annual Old House Christmas Tour will be held Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Five historic houses will be hig|hli^ted by the East Main Street Neighoorhood Association.

The tour will begin at the Jarvis House, 712 E. Main St., an early 20th century townhouse and will include an 1892 Victorian home, the McKeel House, the Diamond House, completed in 1902, and the Griffin House, one of the five remaining Federal houses in Washington.

The 1890 Frank A. Moss House will be opened where refreshments will

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The East Main Street Neighborhood is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Tickets for the tour are $2 per person and may be purchased at the first house on the day of the tour.

Officers To Be Installed Jan. 16

New officers of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club will be installed Jan. 16.

Named were: Laura Brown, president; Gabriela Olivera, vice president; Lib Phillips, treasurer; and Sallie Keel, secretary.

Visitors for the recent meeting were Lisa Engelhard, Betty Ber-ryhill, Helen Froatz, Peggy Cox and Bobbie Ware.

Visitors are welcome to attend the luncheon/meetings. For information contact Ms. Keel at 757-0179.

Sorority Has Recent Auction

The Alpha Nu Chapter of North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa held its meeting recently at the Ramada Inn. An auction was held to help with altruistic projects.

President Faye Fempsey welcomed members husbands as special guests. Lee Brickhouse gave the devotional. Entertainment was provided by Vickie Dixon accompanied by Shirley Hardee.

Bridge

Winners

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday. December 11,1984 3

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .610.

Others placing were Mrs. Eli Bloom ancf Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Charlie Brown, first with .587 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third.

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South were: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .622 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, second; Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third.; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth./

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first with .587 percent; Effie Williams Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Ethel Linton, fourth.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. December 11.1984

Editorials

Paul O'Connor

Forgotten

Buried iJs^line and fuel tanks are becoming something (f ^menace across the country at large and in North Carolina in particular.

There are thousands of them in our state alone and as many as 5 million tanks, were told, may be in the ground countrywide. Nobody knows the actual number.

Gas stations are credited with putting in a larger share of the storage tanks underground; collectively, more were buried by small oil companies, delivery firms, convenience stores and individual homeowners.

Iti North Carolina the Scotland County area has already experienced more reported contamination from those tanks than most ... 44 wells since March 19H3. Contamination of ground water supplies comes tn)m leaks developing in a corroded tank or connection. The scenario is devastating.

Once a quantiy of gasoline gets into the groundwater it can linger for years and cleanup is said next to impossible. The contamination is a nationwide process.

The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development tells us in many cases the source of fuel leakage could be traced to an underground tank or leaking pipe at a service station or convenience store. They say New York state found service station owners often let up to 25 gallons a day leak before replacing a tank ... which means thousands of gallons of gas a year from one tank.

In North Carolina, the N.C. Service Station .Association says there were 114,690 full-service gas stations in the country in 1982. A year later, 9,120 had closed. Theres not much evidence their underground tanks were removed .. just forgotten. Perhaps some gasoline was not retrieved.

One can see how across the country gasoline seepage from abandoned tanks could be a very large threat to purity of our groundwater; and there are presumably many thousands of forgotten buried tanks in our state alone.

We have no answers to the problem. We know it exists.

People placed them in selected sites and we are reasonably sure there are agencies responsible for safeguarding our natural resources. Somehow they must get their acts together. They have a lot of

catchmg-up todo.

Control

The Pentagon says it is making an effort to'stop the purchasing of what is called gold plated items such as .$435 hammers and $7,600 coffeemakers.

To prove it, there is now an assistant secretary of defense for spares program management. Maurice Shriller, who holds the post, says it is his job to show ( ongress and the public that we do have a plan and we know what were doing.

If the assistant secretary makes any progress in the war against wasteful military purchasing we will be the first to sing his praises. He should be forewarned that he faces an age-old problem. From the days of World War II stories abound about military waste and wanton abandonment of military parts Stories have developed through the years about gross overpayment for parts and supplies. So far no one seems to have been able to get it under control, but certainly it should be. Maybe the post of assistant secretary of defense for spares program management will be the answer.

A Head-Scratching Proposition

RALEIGH - Jim Martins proposal to elminate the state sales tax on food and medicine has people scratching their heads.

Legislators in the governor-elects own Republican Party - and their conservative Democratic colleagues are wondering why hes pushing a traditionallv liberal Democratic issue. The new Democratic lieutenant governor, who is advocating cuts in business taxes, says he thought Martin would drop the idea once he got elected. And an activist liberal newspaper editor who has

long supported the repeal of the food tax recently asked this reporter, Whys he want to repeal the food tax first. It doesnt make any sense.

Confused as all these people may be about Martins plans, one thing became clear from a recent one hour interview with tim next governor: Martin is serious about repealing the food tax.

I made a political commitment to repeal the food tax which I will not take lightly, Martin said. "Im serious about it and thats why I proposed it.

In addition to the food tax, Martin also wants to phase out the intangibles tax a tax on prqwrty such as bank accounts, stocks and bonds and the inventory tax. Repeal of those two taxes has long been championed by Martins conservative supporters.

But in Martins schedule of tax repeals, the food tax would go first. He hopes the tax could be dropped on January 1,1986. Why the food tax first?

im convinced that we can afford to do it. If we dont well have to

Tom Raum

Behind The Scenes Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unusual behind-the-scenes battle is shaping up in the Senate between Democrats George J. Mitchell of Maine and J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana to succeed Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

The committee is charged with helping Democratic Senate candidates, incumbents as well as challengers, get elected. It raises money and provides various other forms' of campaign assistance.

The post is a crucial one, because Democrats have a good shot at regaining the Senate in 1986. Not only do parties out of power pick up seats in mid-term elections, but Republicans will have 22 seats to defend in the next election, compared to 12 Democratic seats. Republicans now command a slim 53-47 seat majority.

plans to appoint Mitchell to the post.

However, now Byrd himself is being challenged for his No. 1 party job by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., opening up the whole process. Johnston has hinted that he may seek a vote at a closed caucus of Senate Democrats on Wednesday on whether he or Mitchell should get the post.

Meanwhile, Byrd says he has no intentions to back off his pledge to give the job to Mitchell. "I told Sen. Mitchell I would appoint him. I told Sen. Johnston I would stick to my commitment, Byrd said.

farewell. What did she say? I really

........ ik

Bentsen. who has had the job for two years, has indicated he does not want to do it again.

What makes the fight different from most races is that the post is not elective, but appointive, and Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va., indicated that he

Since party caucuses are almost always held behind closed doors, reporters are forced to wait outside and interview members as they emerge to get a picture of what happened inside.

But members dont always have accurate recollections of what transpired, and multiple accounts of the same meeting are commonplace.

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., is one House member who doesnt exhibit much reluctance to talk to reporters after such sessions. But the information he supplies isnt always useful.

For instance, at last weeks House Democratic Caucus, Frank was

wasnt listening closely, Fran said.

James Kilpatrick-

One Lamp To Guide Your Feet

WASHINGTON - We read so much about the plight of our elementary and secoondary schools -notably, this week, in Chicago - that it comi's almost as a novelty to read a report on our colleges and universities instead. But it was a most disturbing novelty that came a few days ago from William J. Bennett, director of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

This was the thrust of his report: College students, for the most part, are not learning the humanities properly; and this is partly because our colleges are teaching the humanities so poorly. As a consequence, many of our best and brightest young minds are setting forth on their careers with no understanding of where Western civilization has been. Bow can they know where to go?

By the humanities, we mean the study of history, literature, philosophy, ethics and languages. Bennetts study group, on whom he relief for his report, was not concerned with mathematics or with the sciences. Members of the group did not minimize the importance of these other disciplines: a well-educated

person of course would have at least a nodding acquaintance with the physical and natural sciences.

The groups interest was confined strictly to what used to be termed the liberal arts. Members found a condition approaching disaster.

Many of our institutions of higher learning, said Bennett, have lost a clear sense of the importance of the humanities. The courses that once constituted the very core of a college curriculum now tend to be assigned to second-rate professors or to inexperienced instructors. In roughly three out of four American universities, student can obtain a bachelors degree without ever having studied European history, American history or American literature. In 1966 nearly 90 percent of the institutions required some study of a foreign language; fewer than half of them have such a re

business of living in the Western world. The purpose is to prepare men and women to grapple with lifes en

during, fundamental questions: "What is j

justice? What should be loved? What deserves to be defended? What is courage? What is noble? What is base? Why do civilizations flourish? Why do they decline?

One who teaches at the university level must have an advanced degree.

Too often, says Bennett, our graduate schools produce narrow

specialists whose teaching is "lifi

Jeless, stilted and pedestrian. Pnrfessors are more interested in doing research and publishing their papers than in teaching undergraduates. Unless graduate

Federalist Papers, only seven raised their hands.

The situation is not hopelws or at least Bennett bravely professes to believe it is not hopeless. He cit^ the shining example of Brooklyn College, where every candidate for a bachelors degree must take a sequence of 10 core courses. The first of tnese introduces students to Homer, Sophocles, Herodotus, Aristophanes, Aristotle and Vergil. St. Josephs college in Indiana has devel(^ a similar curriculum of sequential courses in the humanities through a four-year period.

asked whether Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, who hours before had withdrawn a short-lived challenge to Rep. Thomas P. ONeill Jr. for the job of House speaker, had spoken.

He had, Frank confirmed, "but I wouldnt want to exaggerate my attention span.

The next day. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., who gave up her House seat to run for vice president, addressed the caucus in what other members described as an emotional

spend that miMiey and it mi^t get built into the budget so we cant afford to repeal it later, Martin said.

Repeal of the food tax is part d a balanced package, as I see it, he continued. Originally, the only concept of the inventory and intangibles taxes was that of a business package, although now people are seeing those as anti-jd)s taxes. Bijt I still think it is in the business'^id jobs area and it doesnt help people who already have jobs.

Adding the food tax repeal helre to balance the package tor pe<mle who are not looking for jobs, for senior citizens and for low income people, he said. Given that he wants to repeal all three taxes, he says the food tax is the easiest to stop collecting from an administrative point of view.

Martin has encountered some opposition from legislators who feel the food tax is the one tax that the poor pay. To keep the poor contributing to government, the tax should be continued. they say.

Martin disputes this. The poor pay other sales taxes and, indirectly, they pay property tax through their rent.

Martin thinks hes got an excellent chance of winning food tax repwl. I think it will be very difficult for the Democratic Party leadership to drop one of their age old initiatives and let the Republicans pick it up. As for members of his own pai%he says theyre waiting to see nowr.nes going to balance the budget wim all these tax cuts.

I'm very pleased that the leaders of the General Assembly ... and members of the Republican Party are taking a wait and see attitude. They want to see how Im going to do it.

Martin comes to office with a political goal in mind also. He wants to build the GOP in North Carolina. For years. Republicans have been trying to convince the poor that theyll fare better under the GOPs low tax. small government polici. If Jim Martin can lead the

ight for

food tax repeal, hell have one good

example of that argument to present to the voters come next Election

Day.

Alisha Douglass^

Strength

For

Today

Meanwhile, Chiles said one reason he is mounting a challenge for the Senate Democratic leadership is so that Democrats will have someone who can hold his own against the newly chosen Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.

Chiles said that Dole is a strong speaker, an aggressive leader and one who can serve as an effective public spokesman for his party.

If he had a sense of humor, the guy would be very, very strong, Chiles added.

Some people regard religion strictly as their own personal possession. They gather it into their hearts, lock the door, and praise the Lord for the fine understanding which exists betweenHim and themselves. For them, religion is a personal matter.

But religion concerns our neighbors as well as ourselves. We are to love God, but we are also to love our neighbor as ourselves.

Retiring Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., says whether he runs for president or not in 1988, theres one job hes always wanted but never had.

Ive always wanted to be a professional photographer, he told a gathering in his honor thrown by photographers who cover the nations capital.

A veteran photographer who has covered Washington for decades, George Tames of The New York Times, responded: Ive always wanted to run for public office and someday become a U.S. senator.

This latter responsibility has sometimes been termed social service. Christianity starts with the individual. It takes in the family, the community, the nation and finally the world. The person who thinks of his religion only in connection with his own salvation ahd earthly benefit is not a Christian in the truest sense of the word. His thoughts must go out to others.

Well, George, you're not too old to start, Baker said.

There is more to Christianity than social service^ but there is no religion without social service.

schools re-examine their jpriorities, vill remail

much of our teaching will remain mediocre and our students indifferent.

quirement today.

Why has this happened? Many col

lege presidents and provosts have suffered "a failure (rf nerve and faith. They have no clear vision of the purpose of education, which is not merely to prepare students for a job ixjt to pr|pare them for the total

It is not surprising that the back-of-the-hand treatment of humanities in our colleges has slapped our high schools as well. Bennett met recenUy with 70 high school student leaders, all of them excellent students, com-

Bennetts report, titled To Reclaim a Legacy, runs to only 42 pages. Unlike most such reports, it is beautifully written. It is no wonder that the author is widely mentioned as a prospective secretary of education. This is a gentleman who understans exactly what Patrick Henry meant 200 years ago when Henry said that he had but (me lamp to guide his feet. That is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by the past.

ing from all over the country. When I asked how mny had HEARD of the

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Ayden Board OKs Fee For Refuse Pickup

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN ReHector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Tcwn Board of Commissioners has approved a refuse container ordinance that requires each business being served by tne town to pay at least S3 for sanitation service per week.

At its monthly meeting Monday, the board adopted the following

weekly fee schedule for garbage service for the towns merchants: one refuse container and one garbage pickup per week. $8; one container and two pickups per week. $16; two containers and two pick ups. $30. The schedule also requires that each merchant sharing the cost of a container pay at least $3 per week for service.

Hotline

Continued from pagel)

In the meantime, .the DSS is referring those showing up with utilities cut-off notices, overdue oil bills and the like to the Salvation Army, Church Ministries United, Pandoras Box, and other churches and individuals who have shown willingness to help the poor in crisis.

Anothbr fund that will soon become available for administration through the DSS is the Emergency Food and Shelter Fund being administered through the Pitt County United Fund, as mandated by the federal funding bill which brought the fund into existence. The United Fund has a board which has administered this fund and allocated $11,785 to be distributed through Pitt County -Social Services and the remainder through the local Salvation Army and St. Gabriels Church Soup Kitchen.

Those wishing to assist personally should contact Church Ministries United,"758-7161, or other organizations which undertake fuel assistance.

Garrison acknowledged the spirit of cooperation that exists among agencies in this community as they all band together to help those who need help.

Schools...

The regional and statewide recognition of many of Pitt's personnel "is a shining star of 1984," West said. This speaks to their character and skills."

Blinson said "the biggest shining success of the year is that the kids are doing well any way you want to cut it."

Test scores are up. graduates are going to work and kids are going on to college. he said. "That indicates success to me annually.''

Greenvilles superintendent said he feels another success for 1984 is that sonie of the critical issues (in education) that need attention are getting faced. Because of this, he sees increased involvement at both the school and community levels.

Another success. Blinson said, is the trend toward improved salaries for teachers. "Were beginning to take a look at what good teaching is and realized that teachers can be rewarded for being good teachers, he said.

West said Pitt Countys problems with overcrowding in the Winterville and Belvoir areas have been a continuing frustration in 1984. "The additional growth in student population in areas that are already overcrowded is a concern." he said. Pressure from increasing student population can impede delivery of services to children if steps are not taken. West said at least three new areas of development in the Winterville district are currently concerning school officials.

These attendance areas will continue to be overcrowded until the initial phases of school construction related to consolidation are complete, West said.

Another frustration in 1984, Pitts superintendent noted, is the need for leadership opportunities for the systems students. We need some programs that can provide secondary attributes and skills that will allow students to compete successfully after high school," he said. They need to be able to better compete for scholarships, jobs, etc."

A task force is currently working on a plan for expanded guidance services, he noted, and will present its recommendations in February 1985. The result. West suggested, will likely be a master guidance plan for the county.

For the city school system, 1^ was another year fraught with funding frustrations, Blinson said. The years financial doubts, he said, were part of a continuing trend, not a* unique frustration. The (Pitt County) Commissioners have done everything that could be done in terms of funding, he said, "but the way the system is operating in terms of the way the schools are financed h^s created handicaps they (commissioners) couldnt overcome.

The inflation of a few years ago has not released its grip on schools, Blinson said. Demands and expectations have grown dramatically in terms of services and revenues have increased but not in proportion, he said. "Schools have been hurt as costs went up and when inflation went down revenues shrunk. This trend continued in 1984, he said.

Greenville received $2,653,613 in - current expense and $172,795 in capital outlay funds for 1984-85. These monies, according to the county managers office, represent an increment of 64 percent of each tax dollar. In other words, 64 cents of each taxpayers dollar goes toward the public school systems in the county.

The dilemmaof funding public education, locally and statewide, Blinson said, on a collision course. Public education will not survive another 20 years without reforms In funding, he said. The of just what we (school I) are respmttible for and

(Continued from page 1)

where the dollars are going to come from must be re-examined. The trend to shift funding responsibility from state to local agencies has been hard on financers and schools, Blinson said.

Another frustration in 1984, ac-coording to Greenvilles superintendent. is that "weve still got some kids slipping through the cracks."

"We have not done as much as we should be doing for some kids who have special needs, he said. Dropouts are an example, he noted. "We know the cracks are there, he know how we can close them but because of time and money we cant.

The town is purchasing a number of dumpster containers and installing them in business areas, say town officials, to keep the town cleaner and to provide more efficient handling of refuse.

The ordinance also set the following prices for roll-out container service; one container and one pick up per week, $3; one container and two pick ups per week, $5; two containers and two pick ups per week, $6, and two containers and three pick ups per week, $9. The ordinance also mandates that concrete pads for the dumpster containers be constructed with the merchants paying the cost of concrete and the town providing the labor cost.

Recreation Commission Chairman Joey Pollack, in a year-end summary report to the commissioners on the Recreation Departments activities for the year, said the departments pr(^rams impacted on 30.000 participants throughout the year. This figure includes each person that attended each event, each practice, etc., and reflects duplication of persons, obviously, Pollack said. We think this impact figure is a significant one, though, and we think our record is an impressive one.

Pollack said the year-end summary was prompted by negative comments about the commission and the departments functions. The report. Pollack said, "illustrates that our community has and continues to enjoy a recreation program second to none and superior to those

of many communities of equivalent size or larger.

Highlights of the year, according tother^rt. include:

Basketball; a six-team men's adult basketball league, a six-team pee wee league basketball league, a six-team boys and girls midget basketball league and a womens free play program, a four-team boys and a one-team girls junior basketball league.

Soccer: 16 sessions of youth soccer in the spring and a midget soccer team in the fall.

Baseball; bambino league featuring four teams; junior Babe Ruth team that partici^ted in the countys eight-team league; senior Babe Ruth, one team that participated in a six-team league southern division; May-Day-In-The-Park. .

Football: four local teams; cheerleading. one squad' for each youth football team.

Arts and Crafts: morning and afternoon sessions open to preschool children and children entering grades 1-4; movies shown Tuesdays in conjunction with Ayden Library;

skating TTiursdays at Sportsworld.

Gymnasium activities; morning, afternoon and special sessions for youths and adult session.

In addition. Pollack said the Recreation Department sponsored groups such as the Ayden-Grifton

Theater Workshop such as the loca

and activities St. Jude's and

Kiwanis leukemia bike-a-thons.

Pollack said the department has had programs and classes, particularly for adults, canceled during the year due to lack of participation. Classes that we cosponsor with Pitt Community College we have to have eight individuals sign up for and we have not always had enough." he said. "We will be working on. this in the future."

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6 Tne Datly Reflector. Greenville. N C

ECU Offers Italian Plan

rogratn of summer study in Italy will be offered by East Carolina University from May 12-June 18. 1985. through a cooperative ar rangement with the Universita degli Studi di Ferrara. The program, based in Ferrara, will include brief periods in Milan. Florence. Rome and Venice.

Two courses, each carry ing three credit hours will be taught, one focusing on fine arts and one on social sciences Instructors will be Geraldine Laudati of the ECU music facultv and Dr. Ennis Chestang ot the ECU geography faculty, program directors and professors from the University of Perrara and other universities Students will also take daily classes in conversational Italian

Cost ot the program, including lodging, daily mam meal, language instruction, field trip fees and travel \uthin Italy is S500, .Also charged will he regular tuition and tee costs tor an ECU summer session 'Slti2 tor North Carolina residents and ST50 tor non residents'. Students uill also he expected to pay costs ot air tare to and trom Italy, passports, personal exptmses and light meals.

Enrollment m the program is muted and applicants will 1h interviewed by Ms Laudati and Chestang Although sponsored by ECU's College of Arts ot Sciences, the program is not limited to E( L students only, however, applicants trom other institutions must apply tor visiting student status

City ...

Continuedtrom page!'

Two budget amendments were approved ,\mendment No 4 to the vurrent expense tund represents an increase ot >4.k..ii2 trom the tollow-ing sources East Carolina Universi-tv. $42,280. Pitt Community College, s4.7,'i2. tund tialance appropriation. $:5,:5!>4, and State high schiMil textbooks. $2.28ti Cue decrease is included in the amendment, a minus $7,412 tigiire trom the Pitt County schiKils in the math science program

Budget amendment No 2 m the School Food Service is tor an increa.se ot' Sn.hT.i in business support. a USDA regular grant tor the purchase ot e(|Uipment tor tire suppre.ssion systems

S c h 0 0 1 poll c y J H A . Noncurriculum-lela ted Student Groups, was approved on a second reading The policy outlines rules applicable to such groups, and includes stipulations that no public funds may be used on behalt ot student groups covered by the policy-other than the incidental cost of providing space tor meetings; approval from the pnncip*il for students seeking to establish a voluntary noncurricular group, and meetings of such groups shall not interfere with educational activities ot the school and shall be open to all students.

The policy is designed to apply to high schools only.

.\pproval was given to adding Northwestern Security Lite to the list of companies authorized to enter into tax sheltered annuity contracts tor school employees.

Two proposed field trips tor students at .1 11 K(-se High School were approved One is the annual trip by .Spanish students to Europe this .iChool year for about 12 students and two teachers tor a trip begmniim April 4 and ending April l:> with wsits to London and Madrid Authorization was ai.so given tor two days of school to be missed tor those taking part The second trip is a three-day. two-nighl trip planned i)y about 20 students to travel to New York during the Easier vacation week to attend a tashion and merchandising show, with no school days to be missed

In executive session, the board approved the election of two teachers, the resignation ot tour, maternity leave for one. and the reassignment of one |a ,

Tuesday December 11.1984

*' f

Achievements Listed.

The Pitt S<hI and Water Conservation District has announced statewide districts achievements during the past year. Following the theme Soil and Water 84 Yours for Life, North Carolinas Soil and Water Conservation districts sponsored a number of events throughout the year on the importance of soil and water conservation.

In January, Gov. James B. Hunt proclaimed 1984 the Year of Soil and Water Conservation in North Carolina at the annual meeting of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in Charlotte.

After that meeting, district supervisors developed ideas that would result in a successful information program. Bumper stickers, conservation tours, public service announcements, educational programs and speakers for local

(ufganizatitms were used to infmm* j the public about the benefits that C(Mne from conservation of our soil and water.

Accordit^ to the local district, one of the most successful projects sponsored by the state association was a Soil and Water Coastal Expositicm and Field Day held in Kinston on Sept. 13. Exhibits were featured on the most innovative techniques in soil conservation and erosion control, water, waste and forestry management.

The highlight of Soil and Water 84 was Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham's announcement that the theme of the 1984 State Fair would be Conservation Our Agricultural Heritage."

In addition, Graham donated the use of the large geodesic dome located at the state fairground for use as an exhibit by the state association.

MEHHV t IIKI.STMAS Santa t laus waves lo people watching the (hristnias parade in Bethel '.Monday aftenuMin. the parade, first scheduled for last week.

Birthday

said never took a course I didn't like Well maybe there was one - 1 bad a tierman course one time with an instructor who didn't know her (.ierman 1 didn't enjoy that very much

My wife loved learning, loo. We have a good library and enjoyed it. Now. though. 1 c.in't read. My vision's been too bad now for about 1,1 years.

'My wife was a marvelous teacher. She didn't teach after we came to Greenville, except one summer when she tilled in a student teaeber program, but the little children in Texas used to love her so and learn so much from her She could tell the best stories - just hold those children spellbound

1 can honestly say my wife and 1 never had a iiuarrel. We always discussed every decision about everything trom money to raising children. We took some marvelous trips together When she was tto vears old. she drove us out to Texas fora visit"

The Hender"ons had two children - Kenneth Lane Henderson and Dorothy Nell Westfall Kenneth, who aspired to be a medical diK-tor. was killed in the Normandy Invasion Mrs. Westfall lives m Harrisville, W Va There are lour grandchildren in tour distant jilaces and two great-

(Continued from page 1

grandchildren, including a great-granddaughter born just a week or so ago.

Besides their son's death, probably the most trying experience ot the Hendersons' life was Dr Hen derson's dismissal trom the East Carolina laculty i:> days before he was due to retire. He was accused ot disloyalty to the administration." The dismissal came shortly betore the college president. Dr. Leon Meadows, was indicted and later coinicted and imprisoned on embezzlement charges, Henderson and his supporters believe that .Meadows must have thought that Henderson knew about his illegal activities, but he maintains that he did not, that he liked and believed in the man

Only in 1981 did someone on campus rememlier him Someone researching the history of the college reviewed the .Meadows situation. saw what looked like the unjust dismissal ol Dr. Hender.son and called it to the attention of Chan cellor John Howell and others in the administration. Dr Howell and Education Dean Charles ('oble made a special visit to Dr. Henderson's house to present him a certificate as professor emeritus and acknowledgement ol his conlribution to the university he served well 21 years.

Tomorrow morning friends m the

then changed lo Monday, included floats, bands and other units ... and as usual, Santa Claus, himself. (Reflector Photo bv Chris Bennett)

ECU School of Education will hold a birthday party at his home. And tomorrow night at the S.J. Waters home, a reception will be held in his honor "These people are wonderful friends." Dr Henderson said. I've had good hunting and fishing buddies. good friends all through the years. Some of them dropped away when I fell into disgrace, but I guess they either weren't friends after all or ihey just couldnt be expected to know the whole truth. A lot stood by me. though, and I'm thankful for them, and thankful for the ones who VC changed their minds and written to me or came here to tell me so Some did that after that presentation a couple of years ago. Time heals a lot of pain and that presentation meant more to me and .Mrs Henderson than the presenters will ever know."

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Farm

Proposes Leaf Changes

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer GIARLOTTE (AP) - The fetteral tobacco rarogram should be replaced with a program that helps fanners swittm to othor crtq, says a

quota would be set aside for beginning fanners. A ceiling would be set m the numbor <rf poumb af tobacco ^ch farmor could sell at auction.

Pittsbwo-based group dedicated to preserving the family farm.

But a state tobacco expert says he doesnt think the plan would that it mi^t even be unconstitutional.

The system would be designed to guarantee a fair price for the farmm leaf and to ke^ tobacco production in the hands of small and

I medium size

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that it mi^t even be unconstit Uncertain Harvest" which was to be released by the inrivate, lum-proft Rural Advancement FSind at a Raleigh news conference today, also blames the accelerating loss <tf North Carolina family farms on public policies that favor large corporate fmms.

So <^n what you bear is that family farmers are going out of business because they are not efficient, said co-author Hope Shand, the organizations research director. One of the main purposes of the report is to show that very powerful forces... are working to ^t family farmers out of business.

Ms. Shand said federal tax policies enable corporate farmers to ke;^ operating even when they lose money, while family farmers fail despite studies showing small, fully mechanized farms can be more efficient.

The report, which also focuses on p(Hiltry, hogs and dairy farms, concludes that lawmakers must help the tobacco farmer diversify.

The handwriting is on the wall, it says. The federal tobacco prc^ram is on the verge of collapse, and the small tobacco farmer is going down first.... Neither blind allegiance to tobacco nor ill-c(mceived attacks on tobacco wil do anything to support the intend beneficiaries of the tobacco pn^am the small family farmer.

The report calls for the creation of a new federal-state Commodity Transition Program that would buy non-producers quotas and redistribute them to growers. Farmers could not sell their quota to each other, but some

NDducers, the report says. This system would also encourage farmors to

- tiimi^ stable - would be limited.

diversify because tobacco income -1 The size of the national tobacco crop would be predetermined on the basis (rf contracts with tdaacco manufacturers, who would be required to use a certain percentage <tf dtmiestic leaf. The program could be funded through additional taxes on cigarettes.

The transition (xogram would also encourage cn^ diversity through tax credits, low-interest loans and research funding.

It doeait sound like anything that would be workable, said John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs fw the state Department of Agriculture. There really is no basis to require that allotment holders sell. Thats a Img ways fnan our free entennise type of government.... It might be a conflict with the Constitutiw) to require them to sell. They can sell on a volunteer basis now.

Cyrus said be also opposed increasing cigarette taxes to fund the program. But he agreed that the current tobacco program is in trouble.

Farmers are not going to be able to bear the cost of the no-net-cost {HX)gram, he said. Unless changes are made early next year and we see a roUrack in tte price support, you can kiss the tobacco program goodbye. Heres what the RAF said about other major commodities in North Carolina:

Poultry: The report says there are virtually no more independent poultry farmers in Ncnrtii Carolina and that producers have reduced the real status of contract growers to something less than company employees. Under the contract, the states 2,300 broiler growers provide the labor.

land, building and equipment and agree to let the integratOT make all the decisi(Mis and set the price they will receive, the RAF says.

The report calls for representation of growers not just integrat(^ on the state B<Kird of Agriculture, and for laws to ensure the corporatiiMis pay the growers promptly.

Hogs: T1 report says North Carolina has lost 43 percent of its hog farmers over the past five years, largely because federal tax policies favor large hog farms as tax shelters. The RAF calls for restricting such tax breaks.

Dairy: The RAF says the state has lost 75 percent of its dairy farms in the last 30 years as one giant regional cooperative, aided by tax breaks and unhampered by anti-trust laws, has come to dominate the milk market. Hie report calls for a stronger state Milk Commission to regulate the industry and for a fresh look at anti-trust exemptions for co-ops,

We hope the report will stimulate dialogue and create more interest in the probtems confronting family farmers in North Carolina amon consumers and also among public policymakers and elected officials, sai Ms.JShand.

The report, funded by a $25,000 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, took about a year to research and prepare, she said.

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EARLY ARRIVAL A police officer checks out the scene inside the W.H. Smith store in the Kingsway section of London early Monday after this auto left the street and crashed into the store. A passenger and a girl in the shop were taken to a hospital for treatment of cuts, but officials said there were

no serious injuries. The driver, perhaps foliowing the iead of the sign over the car to piease pay here, was scheduled for a court appearance. (AP Laserphoto)Space Business Entering Boom Era

WASHINGTON (AP) - Space travel is still rare and exotic, but the business of making space vehicles and equipment has grown sharply in the United States, figures compiled by the Census Bureau show.

A series of bureau reports disclosed that 99,600 Americans are

vehicle business in 1982. Their 99,600 workers were an increase of 5,000 over 1977 employment.

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employed by firms making guided missiles and space vehicles; 25,2(10

work for space propulsion unit manufacturers, and makers of space vehicle equipment employ 20,500.

The studies are part of the 1982 Census of Manufactures, results of which are being issued periodically over a period of months.

In the guided missile and space vehicle category, civilian spending has surpassed that of the military, at least in some areas, the report showed.

Production of complete space vehicles, including booster stages, was valued at $2.01 billion in 1982, up from $822 million five years earlier. Thats an increase of 144 percent over five years. Inflation, measured by the Consumer Price Index, rose 59.3 percent during the same period.

Of the just over $2 billion spent on this equipment, the report said. $1.36 billion was spent by civilian customers and $652 million by the military. In 1977, the space vehicle manufacturing category saw civilian spending of $% million while the military invested $726 million.

The military was more involved in research than the civilian market, though.

Research and development on complete space vehicles required $987.2 million in 1982, up from $918 million in 1977, the Census study showed. The 1982 research was $664 Ynillion military and $323 million civilian.

And the military also spent $1.6 billion on research into complete missile systems.

Overall, services for missiles and space vehicles cost $1.4 billion in 1982. up from $550 million five years earlier, the report showed.

Spending totaled $2.1 billion on space propulsion units and parts, up from ^ million in 1977. That broke down to $960 million for complete engines. $694.8 millioii for research and development, $301.5 million for parts and $238 million for other services.

Finally, spending on space vehicle eauipment climbed from 1882 million in iSn to $2.75 billion in 1982. That includes component parts and assemblies^for a variety of space, eauipment.

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Tuesday. December 11.1964Tutu Urges Diversion Of Arms Money To Fight Hunger

OSLO. Non^ay (AP) - South African Bishop Desmond M Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, appealed to the world today in his Nobel lecture to divert money expended so obscenely on weapons to the fight against hunger.

The black Anglican prelate said that international turmoil has meant that "nations are engaged in a mad arms race, spending billions of dollars wastefully on instruments of destruction, when millions are starving.

"And yet. just a fraction of what is expended so obscenely on defense budgets would make the difference in enabling God's children to fill their stomachs, be educated and given the chance to lead fulfilled and happy lives '

Tutu delivered the traditional lecture in the Aula Reception Hall of Oslo University, the stately marble building where a day earlier he accepted his prize in a ceremony delayed by a telephoned bomb threat.

Security was tight. More than a dozen police guarded the hall as spectators arrived for the lecture. Shopping bags and handbags were checked. Before the lecture began, an officer checked out the halt with an explosives-sniffing dog.

Tutu's 3.lKK)-word lecture marked the first time since he came to Oslo for the award ceremony that he dwelt on specific world problems besides those of South .Africas 22 million blacks

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Even so. the 53-year-ol<i churchman used most of the lecture to pillory South Africas white minority government and its policy of apartheid, or enforced racial separation. He charged that the government in Pretoria exercises its authority in a way that is harmful to the blacks throitgh a (^lanx of iniquitous laws and violence.

"In short, he said, "this land, richly endowed in so many ways, is sadly lacking in justice.

Tiitu deviated from his prepared text only once, when he mentioned anti-apartheid demonstrations at the South African Embassy in Washington and elsewhere in the United States.

"There are demonstrations across the United States protesting apartheid and that governments collaboration with it, he said. The comment came just after he said Western news media coverage might indicate that the West cares more about oppression against white people than against blacks.

Then Tutu said many of South Africas problems are common to other lands.

"I have spoken extensively about South Africa, first because it is the land I know best, but because it is also a microcosm of the world and an example of what is to be found in other lands in differing degree, he said.

"When there is injustice, invariably peace is a casualty.

He compared South Africa to Latin American countries where "repressive regimes ... have aroused opposition.

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interest of outside powers, who want to extend their spheres of influence. We see this in the Middle East, in Korea, in the Philippines, in Kampuchea (Cambodia), in Vietnam, in

Ulster (Northern Ireland), in Afghanistan, in Mozambi()ue, in Angola, in Zimbabwe, behind the Iron Curtain.

He then talked of how money spent

on the arms race could ease world hunger.

He referred to the news photos and television coverage of the famine in Ethiopia and elsewhere, showing

the spectacle of the gaunt dregs of humanity shuffling along in endless queues, with bowls to collect what me charity of the world has provided, too little, too late.

When will we learn, when will the people of the world get up and say, Enough is enough? ... When will we learn that an escalated arms race merely escalates global insecurity?

PEACE PRIZE - Bishop Desmond Tutu. left, poses with his gold medal and Nobei diploma after accepting the 1984 Nobel Peace prize in ceremonies held in Oslo.

Norway. Monday. Egil Aarvik, right, chairman of the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, presented the award. (AP Laserphoto)

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JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) An Indonesian astronaut plans to go into orbit on a U.S. space shuttle flight in June 1986. says Indonesias minister for post, telecommunications and tourism. .Ahmad Tahir.

The offer, made by U.S. Ambassador John Holdridge on Sept. 20. was accepted after Cabinet members conferred with President Suharto. Tahir said. Officials from Indonesia and the United States will soon meet to discuss what field of expertise the Indonesian will con-

Ambassadors Set To Get New Posts

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan plans to transfer the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador. Thomas Pickering, as part of a personnel shakeup involving a number of American embassies in Latin America, administration officials say.

The prospective transfer of Pickering is related in part to the strain the veteran envoy has been under as a result of repeated death threats he has received during the 16 months he has served in El Salvador, the officials said.

It is expected that Pickering. 53,

Gears Don't Fit Engines

WASHINGTON (AP) - The main gears of the Navy's first two modern minesweepers dont mesh properly with the engines that drive the vessels, and embarrassed Pentagon officials are trying to figure out what todo.

"We made a mistake, and its our fault, said a Navy official Monday who spoke on condition he not be identified. "It looks like a naval architect screwed up.

The Navy also confirmed Monday that it has grounded about 60 A-6. EA-6 and A-4 attack bombers because of a defective rivets that could snap under high stress, causing engine failure.

The problem with the ship gears was discovered in the first two Avenger-class minesweepers. Navy officials said. In drawing up plans, the so-called Main Reduction Gears were incorrectly designed to rotate in opposite directions, the Navy said.

The gears were designed to accept shafts from the engines rotating in a counter-clockwise direction, but the diesels that were in stock rotate in a clockwise direction, the Navy said.

The engines and Main Reduction Gears must be compatible in order for the gears to properly deliver power to the propellers and turn the screws in the right direction.

A Navy spokesman, who spoke on condition he would not be identified by name, said the problem affects only the first two Avenger vessels and can be corrected without jeopardizing the ships delivery sch^ules.

will be rewarded with an important assignment based on what the administration regards as his effective performance in El Salv.'idor. said the officials, who spoke m condition they not be identified.

The sources said that other ambassadors who will be transferred or replaced include John Negroponte in Honduras, Curtin Winsor in Costa Rica, Lewis Tambs in Colombia and James Theberge in Chile. The officials said the shakeup may affect the American ambassadors in Panama. Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguayas well.

According to the officials, it is not certain who the replacements for the departing envoys will be. They suggested that Secretary of State George P. Shultz has some ideas about replacements but his recommendations must first be cleared by the White House.

Pickerings tenure in El Salvador is regarded by officials as highly successful because it coincided with the election of the countrys first civilian president in more than 50 years, Jose Napoleon Duarte, and a rallying of congressional support for Reagans policies toward that country. The administration considers El Salvador to be a major first term foreign policy achievement.

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SJiultz Says U.S. Must Be Ready To Strike Terrorists

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. December 11,1984 9

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MILDENHALL, En^nd (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today that ternmsts seem anxious to attack Americans and the United States must defend itself, even if it means striking first in some cases.

Spiking to repcMTters on a flight to Britain, Shultz dismissed arguments that U.S. retaliation risked provoking more terrorism, as well as accidentally hitting innocent people.

They dont seem to need additional excuses to try to hit us," he said. They seem anxious to do what damage they can.

Shultz was speaking two days after the ending of a six-day hijack of a Kuwaiti airliner during which two American passengers were killed and two others beaten.

The plane carrying Shultz on a week-long trip to ^Western Europe was diverted to Mildenhall, a U.S. Air IForce base in east England, for refueling after fi :prevented landing at Gatwick Airport, 27 miles south 'London.

> Shultz planned to fly to Gatwick later today when the fog lifteo to meet the British foreign secretary. Sir Geoffrey Howe.

He was due to spend the night at Howes country estate, Chevening, and leave Wednesday for Brussels, Belgium, to attend a three-day meeting of NATO foreign ministers.

. Shultz is expected to confer with the allies in preparation for next months resumption of U.S.-Soviet .arms control talks in Geneva. He is to make a brief stop in Frankfurt on Saturday to confer with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl before returning to Washington.

A senior State Department official said consultations :with the allies are very important to the Reagan ladministration in devising its negotiating strategy.

; Nearly every important arms control initiative that

we have taken has been taken not only with the knowledge, but also the views and recommendations of our key allies, and I expect that to continue, he tdd rep(Mrters t a tuidring on the NATO meeting Monday.

The official spoke only on condition he not be identified,

Shultz was accompanied today by Paul H. Nitze, who has been named by Reagan as Shultzs special adviser for the Geneva meeting and who is playing a key role in ctevising the U.S. negotiating strategy.

Shultz will meet in Geneva on Jan. 7-8 with Soviet FiH^gn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to set the stage for detailed follow-up negotiations aimed at controlling strategic and intermediate nuclear arms and space-based weapons.

Also on the agenda in Brussels will be discussion of plans for strengthening NATOs non-nuclear defenses.

Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and other NATO defense chiefs last week approved a six-year |7.8 billiim program to improve conventional defenses in Europe. Tte separate meetings of defense and foreign ministers are held annually at the NATO headquarters in Brussels.

Shultz also is exp^ted will to raise the issue of international terrorism and press for improved coordination of anti-terrorist efforts, as well as an understanding on how to attack the situation collectively, as one senior State Department official put it.

Shultz has been increasingly vocal about bis frustration over terrorist attacks and the failure of the Western nations to prevent them. The latest example was the hijacking incident in Iran, in which two U.S. government officials were murdered.

Shultz has advocated a greater willingness by the United States to use military force against terrorists.

NATO Reports Explosions At Pipelines In Belgium

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -Four explosions damaged NATO fuel pipelines in three different parts of Belgium early today. Belgian and NATO officials said. No injuries were reported, and an extreme left-wing group claimed responsibility for the blasts.

The explosions, at least two of which were caused by dynamite, came a day before the scheduled arrival in Brussels of the U.S. secretary of state, George P. Shultz, who is to attend a three-day meeting

of NATO foreign ministers. Shultz arrived in Britain today for talks with British leaders.

The responsibility claim was made in a letter to the Brussels daily La Cite by a group calling itself Cellules Communistes Combattantes, or Fighting Communist Cells.

The group has claimed responsibility for six bomb attacks against Western defense contractors, Belgian political party offices and military transmission lines in recent months.

President Meets Mrs. Kirkpatrick

WASHINGTON (AP) - UN. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick was meeting today with President Reagan at the White House amid uncertainty about whether she will continue to have a role in the administration after she leaves the United Nations.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a conservative Democrat, is stepping down after the end of the current U N. General Assembly session. She has said repeatedly she intends to resume her old job of teaching government at Georgetown University in Washington, and is not seeking a new administration post.

I both enjoy and miss the pleasures of private life, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 57, told reporters last month. I am absolutely not coy about it.

Deputy White House spokesman Bob Sims said Monday that Reagan wants to hear her views oh her future. Its very clear that if theres

Giant New Planet Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) -Astronomers have evidence that an enormous planet is orbiting a faint star trillions of miles from the Earth, a finding that could represent the first planet observed outside of the solar system.

ITie researchers said Monday that this is the first claim of a planet orbiting a nearby star that is sui^rted by direct observational evidence and not indirect measurements.

T^e newly discovered planet orbits a dim star 21 light-years from the Earth, and also represents the first example of a giant variety of planets called brown dwarfs previously theorized by scientists, they said.

A light-year is the distance light travels in a year at 186,000 miles per second about six trillion miles.

The giant planet is believed to be a huge ball of gases similar to the outer planets of our solar system, but-much larger. It is estimated to be 30 to 80 times more massive than Jupiter, the biggest planet in our solgr system.

The discovery was announced jointly by the University of Arizona, the! National Optical Astronomy Obttrvatories (NOAO) and the National Science Foundation, which sponsored the wmii.

Dirs. Donald W. McCarthy and Frtn J. Low of the University (rf Aritooa, and Dr. Ronald G. Probst of NOAO. said this is the first time a planetary companion to a star actually haa been seen.

any way he could retain her services in the administration, he wants to do it.

In an interview last month with the Washington Times, Reagan said he admired Mrs. Kirkpatricks abilities and understood why she might like to leave the hectic and sometimes frustrating U.N. job, but added that he did not have in his administration a foreign policy opening that would be worthy of her.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick canceled a meeting with Reagan that had been scheduled for the day after the interview appeared, but said the cancellation was not related to Reagans comments.

Despite her denials, there have been persistent reports that Mrs. Kirkpatrick is interested in another administration job, perhaps national security adviser, a post now held by Robert C.McFarlane.

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Gabrielle Lefevre, an editor at La Cite, said the groups letter charged NATO has made war the principal focus of its actions. He said the letter claimed five explosions were set off along the underground pipeline.

Dig Istha, a spokesman for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said a 5:25 a.m. explosion near 'Tubize, 15.5 miles south of Brussels, ripped open a NATO fuel pipeline and caused a fire that lasted about four hours.

Fifty minutes later an explosion hit a NATO aviation fuel pipeline near Verviers, 62 miles east of Brussels, Istha said. There was no fire. Two explosions then damaged another pipe ine in Glons, 43 miles east of Brussels, said Henri Hermans, fire chief of Tongeren.

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The four explosions occurred in locations where the pipelines run through open fields.

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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, December 11.1964

Stock And Market Reports

By The .Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents to 1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spivey's Corner. Murfreesboro, Siier City and Robersonville 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ay den, Laurinburg and Benson 49 00; Wilson 49.00; Rowland unreported. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 39 00; Spivey's Corner unreported; Rowland unreported.

.AbbtLaOK .Allis Ohalm Alcoa .Am Baker AmBrands .Amer Can Am Cyan .AmKamiK .Amenice ti .AmlnKlrp Am Molors .\m.siami Amer T4T BeatCo Bell.Allan B*ll.Si>ulh Bel h Steel

BiH'inK Boise Cased Borden Burlngi Ind CS.\ C p Carolwl.l Celanese

BROILERS; The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 42.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack L'SDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 44.10 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week's trading is steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesdav was 1.814.0(H). compared to 1.629.00 last Tuesdav.

Kikju; (;tf: Toi

,.HE\S: Market lower with weak m undertone. Supply heavy for very ^ light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 30 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 4 cents higher at mostly 2.78-3.03 mostly 2.78-2.93 in East and 2.67-3.05 mostly 2.88-3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans "mostly steady at 5.7,5-6.05 mostly 5.80-5.94'_> in the east and 5.65-5.80 mostly 5.71-5.80 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.16-3..50 mostly :i.21-3.:)6; oats 1.69-1.92; (new crop wheal 2 93-3.21 ; soybean meal 44 percent 149:30 to 1550perton.

NEW YORK 'AP' - Stocks opened mostly higher toda\ following a mixed session in which the major gains were confined to the blue chips.

Auto and mining issues were among the early advances today The Dow Jones average of :50 industrials, which posted its best gam in more than two weeks .Monday. climbed another 3.,54 to 1.175.80 in today 's opening half-liour.

Gamers jumped out to a 3-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange Monday's advance in the blue chips, which helped the overall market break even after a lower opening, was seen largely as a technical response that often follows several days of declines, some brokers said When the week began, the Dow Jones industrial average had been off nearly .57 points since Nov.

The relatively sluggish volume also precluded a broad advance in the market, they said, adding that retail activity was minimal.

On the N'iSE's active list today, British Telecommunications rose u to 11\, International Business Machines gained w to 1184 and General .Motors climbed i to 74' j

On Mondav. the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 9.05 to 1.172.26.

Gainers slightly outpaced losers on the NYSE, whose composite index climbed .29 to 93.81.

Big Board volume totaled 81.14 million shares, compared with 81,00 million in the previous se.ssion.

At the American .Stock Exchange, the market value index rose o 41 to 202 41

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FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Estelle M(Xre Elks, 81, of Farmville died Monday.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Bill Howard and Terry Hardison. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Elks was a member of the Beacon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Tommy Young of the home, and Mrs. Ann Baker of Kinston; three sons, Jennis Elks of Stonington, Conn., H.C. Elks of McNairy, La., and Raymond Elks of Washington; five sisters, Mrs. Lyda Butts and Mrs. Willie Mae Cox, both of Farmville, Mrs. Ray T. Allmond of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Rena Taylor of New Bern and Mrs. Appie Pollard of Nashville, Tenn.; two brothers. Melvin Moore of Farmville and Belmont Moore of Washington; 16 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-g;andchild.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

the son of Mrs. Ethel Cobb and the father of Sandra Wilson and Michael Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Midgette Mrs. Lena Midgette, 801-D W. 14th St., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was thie mother of Mrs. Evelyn Suggs of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Robinson Mr. Plum Robinson, 77, of Route 1, Winterville, died at his home Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Frances Robinson of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell's Funeral Home in Winterville.

Howard

Mr. James Howard, 70, died Friday at his home, 604 Bancroft Ave. He' was the husband of Julia Howard

Stephens ORMONDSVTLLE - Mr. John Rogers Stephens 63, of Route 1, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stephens was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.....

of Greenville. Funeral arrange-'^/ ^e is survived by his-wife, Mrs. ments are incomplete at Hardees ^o^'se Stephens of Ayden; his

Funeral Home in Greenville.

i . > , 1,') 1 -7',

James

Mr. Aulander James died Monday in Robersonville Township Hospital. *He was the foster-father of Mrs. Mattie Brown of Route 1. Bethel. Funeral arrangmenls are incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral Home.

mother, Mrs. Irene Stephens of Shawnee, Okla.; one brother. Howard Stephens of Oklahoma, and two sisters, Mrs. Lois Burns and Mrs. Joyce Krick, both of Shawnee, Okla.

Jones

Mr. Willie Uzell Jones, 44, of 4473 Pond St.. Washington. D.C., NE 1025 died Monday in Providence Hospital in Washington. D.C. He was

Suthard

Mrs. Elsie Fern Suthard. 86, of 8001 Maplewood Drive, Manassas, Va., died Sunday in Prince William Hospital in Manassas.

Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chap*;l of Baker Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Payne Family Cemetery.

Surviving are a son. Charle Martin

Doctors Walk Out At Indian Hospital

BHOPAL. India (AP) A walkout by 700 interns and apprentice doctors today virtually paralyzed the main cityhospital that had been treating hundreds of victims of a poison gas leak that has killed at least 2,000 people.

The walkout occurred after a Bhopal city council member allegedly assaulted a senior doctor of the 1.000-bed Hamidia Medical College Hospital because a patient suffering from the effects of the gas cloud had been discharged.

Councilman Ashok Bhabha, a member of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis Congress Party, said the patient was released although the patient was still suffering from side

effects of gas poisoning, but denied assaulting the doctor.

The young doctors threater.ed to stay off the job indefinitely if the city administration did not apologize for the incident.

Hamidia is a teaching hospital, with many fledgling doctors who are serving apprenticeships following graduation. They live on the premises.

Hospital beds were full and hundreds of patients were lieing treated in corridors and makeshift clinics under tents. Social organizations set up relief camps nearby, supplying free medicine to victims.

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Tens of thousands of people were injured last week by the cloud of methyl isocyanate that leadked from a pesticide plant run by the U.S.-based Union Carbide Corp.

TIK.SDW

p m Down Hast ChapU'r ol Painting and Dec-orating ('ontractors ol .America meet at Three .Steers 7:00 p m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7::t() p m Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

Mother Teresa, a 74-year-oId Roman Catholic nun who heads the Calcutta-based Missionaries of Charity and who won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize, today comforted and prayed for children afflicted by the gas leak and called on victims to forgive those responsible and "try to love each other

7::io p m Toughlive parents support

State and city officials said today they will file suits against Union Carbide, alleging that negligence by the corporation caused the disaster.

group St St Paul Fpiscopal Church ti lKi p m - The Serenity Group of .N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney

Grove Free Will Baptist Church H:(Hl p m Withia Council. Degree of

Pocahontas meets at Kotary Club 8:00 p m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg.. Farmville hwy / 8:(Mt p m. - Fitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. .lames United Method-Lst Church Call 7.')2-5284 or 7.5-30;)l 8:00 p m. The Big Book Group of AA has clo.sed meeting at St James United .Methodist Church

The government of Madhya Pradesh state rejected a Union Carbide offer to contribute more than $1.8 million to a relief fund. The United News of India quoted Arjun Singh, the states chief minister, as saying that since the state plans to sue Union Carbide, there is "no question of accepting the token gesture."

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Suthard of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Hilda Ctem, Mrs. Evelyn Payne, and Mrs. Eunie Hogan, all of Manassas, Mrs. Grade Jones of Lorraine, Ohio, and Mrs. Teresa Schl^el o( Dumfries, Va.; 47 ^and-children, 43 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 2 to 4 p.m. and tonight from 7 to 9 at Baker Funeral Home, 9320 West St., Manassas.

Williams

The Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr., t '202 Nash St., died Mcmday in tt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husbaud of Mrs. Zetella Williams of the home and the fadier oS Mrs. Betty Lou Peterson of Greenville Funeral arrangements are iil-complete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Obituary

Radford

Mr. Robert Lee Radford, 48. died Saturday at his home in Shady Acres Trailer Park. His funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Radford had been a resident of Greenville (or more than 20 years and was employed at Suttons Service Center until he retired due to disability. He was a Korean War Veteran.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Virginia Manning Radford of the home; a son, Robert Lee Radford Jr. of Greenville; a step-son. Chris Gowan of San Jose, Calif.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Teresa Edwarcls of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Deborah Sheppard of Greenville, two brothers, Earl Radford and Noah Radford, both of Greenville, and six step-grandchildren.

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Obituary

Moye

Mr. Elbert William Moye, 70,. died Sunday morning in Hialeah, Fla. His funeral service will be' conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Moye was a native of Pitt County. He had made his home in Hialeah, Fla., since 1958.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lossie Belle Pollard Moye; two daughters, Mrs. Jean M. Shepard of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Rose M. Taylor of Okeechobee, Fla.; four sons, William E. Moye, Dr. James W. Moye and Kenneth 0. Moye, all of Hileah. Fla., and Macon J. Moye of Williamsburg, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie W. Combs, Mrs. Alice M. Stocks and Mrs. Lillian M. Dickerson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Lila M. Fussell of Winterville; 10 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdav.

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ECU Fires Ed Emory

Ed Emory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

In a stunning move, East Carolina University fired Ed Emory as head football coach at the school yesterday afternoon.

Emory, who had just completed his fifth season with his alma mater, compiled a 26-29 record over the period, and had been given a contract extension through the 1987 season after 1983 when his team posted an 8-3 record and received Top Twenty recognition, finishing in the number 20 spot on the final Associated Press poll.

This year, however, the Pirates dipp^ to a 2-9 mark, but university ofncials emphasized that the record was not the sole reason for the termination of his contract.

Emory, meanwhile, was quoted by the Associated Press, as saying he was stunned by the firing. Emory was unavailable for further comments last ni^t and this morning. His wife said he was not in Greenville.

(Emorys office announced later this morning that he would hold an 11 a.m. press conference at Scales Fieldhouse.)

The move came yesterday afternoon at about 3:30 p.m. when Emory was called to the office of ECU chancellor Dr. John Howell where he was told that he was being relieved of his duties.

Dr. Howell then issued a brief statement: After considering the current status of our football program and contemplating the future of that program, we have decided to make a personnel change in the head football coaching position. Consequently we have met with Coach Ed Emory and terminated his services as Head Football Coach. We have thanked Coach Emory for his services and discussed with him the financial considerations provided for

in our contract with him.

Dr. Howell later said that there was a termination clause in Emorys contract, which provides an annual salary of $50,000. We have made him an alternative offer to that provision, Howell told The Daily Reflector. He would not discuss the terms of either offer, nor would he say whether either of those offers could cover the full $150,000 remaining on the contract. He added that it was up to Emory to decide which of these offers to accept.

The chancellor emphasized that the firing of Emory in no way would affect the schools desire to build a top-flight NCAA Divison I-A football program.

The decision to fire Emory apparently came from the athletic committee of the board of trustees. Riley Roberson III of Washington, one of the members of the committee, said this morning that that group had recommended Emorys dismissal a couple of weeks ago to Howell. He coud not, however, pinpoint when the committee began its deliberations on Emory.

Im confident that our decision was right, Roberson said. We appreciate what Ed has done, but we felt that a change had to be made. The 2-9 record had no part in it.

There had been charges from some Emory supporters, including some members of the football team, that a conflict between Emory and athletic director Dr. Ken Karr was the primary reason for the dismissal, but Roberson denied it. It had nothing to do with it, he said. That whole thing has been exaggerated. I dont think its unusual for a coach and an athletic director not to see eye-to-eye on everything.

Roberson would not go into the specific reasons for the dismissal, however, nor would Dr. Howell.

The athletic committee of the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1984

Players Are Angry, Upset

trustees is made up of Tom Bennett of Greeenville, who serves as chairman, Roberson, Jack Minges of Greenville, Sam Wornom of Sanford, Harvey Beech of Kinston. Dr. Karr, as athletic director, sits with the committee, but is not a voting member of it.

Bennett, also contacted this morning, said he would not add to what Roberson had said, and also would not give any reason for Emorys firing.

The Associated Press quoted Eniory as saying he was not given any reason for the firing. I didnt get any reasons. I could live with anything if I knew why and who. If its better for ECU and somebody can explain it to be, I can live with that. They took the most cherished thing away from me.

The coach added that he had not given any thought to the future and wasnumbed %it all.

ECU, thats all I wanted to do. They wont find somebody who will work as hard as I did, who will recruit as hard as I did.

Emory added that he had turned down three job offers in the past year, plus another this year. Its like losing someone you love. It will get tougher every day.

Emory came to East Carolina in' December of 1979 following the resignation of Pat Dye, who had held the position for six years. Dye is now the head coach and athletic director at Auburn. A graduate of East Carolina, Emory had been a successful high school coach before

moving into the college ranks as an assistant. He served as an assistant coach at Wake Forest, Clemson, Duke and was at Georgia Tech just prior to coming to East Carolina.

In his first season at ECU, he recorded a 4-7 record, improving that the next three years to 5-6, 7-4 and 8-3 before slipping to 2-9 this past season.

Howell said that a committee, which would mainly be members of the athletic committee of the board of trustees, would be in charge of finding a replacement for Emory. He said he hoped that a new coach could be named by January 1.

There was immediate speculation that Art Baker, former head coach at Furman and The Citadel, and who had served as offensive coordinator during the 8-3 season, was the leading candidate.

An ECU source, who asked not to be named, intimated that contact with a potential head coach possibly Baker - had already been instigated. I think a lot of people in Greenville are going to be happy before Christmas, he said.

"Certain obligations have to be taken care of by bowl teams first,

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"Parking in Front" Cleaners

ByJIiMMYDuPREE Reflector Sports Writer It was like there had been a death in the family.

That was the atmosphere around many of the East Carolina football players following the firing of head 1 ootball Coach Ed Emory Monday.

The offense was scheduled to meet at 4:30 p.m., but the gathering was changeci to a full team meeting at the last minute.

Coach Emory read a Christmas

I looked around and there wasnt a person in the room without glassy eyes. Ill never forget that look on his face.

TIM MITCHELL

card hes sending to all the players, said Tim Mitchell, a fifth-year

played at East Carolina in the late 1950s, had often said the Pirate coaching position was his goal in coaching- - but the' dream ended following a disappointing 2-9 1984 campaign.

center recently named to the All-South Independent squad. He told us that he loves us all and our individual families. Then he told us his contract had been terminated. I looked around and there wasnt a person in the room without glassy eyes.

Ill never forget that look on his face.

Emorys emotions were reflected on faces of his players as they wandered around the dormitories after a gathering designed to show support for the man who recruited mostof them.

If it werent for him, a lot of )layers would have never come lere, according to Henry Williams, who led the nation in kickoff return yardage in 1983. Im one of those; I had never heard of East Carolina till I met Coach Emory.

The Pirates posted an 8-3 mark just a year ago and finished in the Top 20 of The Associated Press college football poll. Emory, who

prob-

the

Sports Calendar

We had heard there would ably be changes of some ol assistant coaches, but we had no idea this was coming, kicker Jeff Heath said. I dont understand; its really frustrating.

Rumors abound concerning the reasons for the dismissal, but none have been officially announced.

That is what has most of the players upset - and many angry.

I have the original copy of a petition that over 100 football players signed, Mitchell said. All we want is for Coach Emory to have his reasons. Were just looking for an answer.

Politics played a big part in the 1983 season in why we didnt go to a bowl game, and Im almost positive politics played a big part in this. Emory came to East Carolina in 1979 following the sudden resignation of Pat Dye, who went on to Wyoming and presently is coach and athletic director at Auburn. The transition season produced a 4-7 mark in 1980, and the Pirates record was 5-6 the following year.

When he came here, none of the players were his, running back Bubba Bunn said. But after five

years, every player here is his. To have to give that up is hard for him, as well as for us.

I felt like is lost a father, a man who taught me a lot about life. I didnt always agree with him. But when Bubba Bunn faced adversity. Coach Emory revived me. We understand what hes feeling and hope he can fight adversity.

Another reality of the situation is that the Pirate football program must go through another transition period. Emorys successor is expected to be announced by the end of December, but for now ECU players wonder where they stand.

Theyre scared; they dont whats going to happen, Mitchell said. They dont know if the whole system will change or what. Im glad I dont have to go through that.

Several of the Pirate underclassmen also expressed concern.

I just have an empty feeling right now, Bunn said. My sense of direction is thrown off.

I have never seen a coach more fired up about the coming season, guard Greg Sokolohorsky said. Guys that have been here five years have seen the program grow from rags to riches. The main thing now is to think positive; we have to get ready for next year .

"Its a touchy situation; I think the world of him, Heath said. I just want to wait and see what happens. The timing of Emorys release also presents other problems. East Ci ,iina students are currently in the middle of final examinations, and assistant Coach Rex Kipps met with the players later in the evening to remind them that schoolwork must be maintained.

That could be a problem for some of the guys, Mitchell said. I think the teachers would be pretty understanding.

I could care less who they get; East Carolinas football program is much better off now than when Coach Emory came here. I dont want this to hurt East Carolina recruiting. I want the kids to come here.

Its a great place to play football.

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Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Rose at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Williamston at Bertie

South Lenoir at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir

Bear Grass at Chocowinity

Falls Road at Trinity (6p.m.)

Edenton at Washington Wrestling Edenton at Williamston FikeatRose(7p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Conley (5 p.m.)

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

clor.^Jreenvllle. n Tuesday, December 11,1984 |||moyas Near Unanimous For 1st

By The Associated Press

Georgetown, which made its national television debut for this season with an 82-46 thrashing of Nevada-Las Vegas, remains atop the Associated Press college basketball today.

The Hoyas, 5-0. started defense of their national championship this season with four games against non-Division 1 foes. Nevada-Las Vegas, which was ranked 20th last week, fell easily Saturday at the hands of Georgetown, which received 63 of 64 first-place votes and 1,279 points from a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

State, 5-0. Syracuse, 4-0 and 12th in last weeks poll, completed the Top Ten.

Southern Methodist finished with 865 points, Washington 790, North olini

Carolina State 779 and Syracuse 605.

Louisville, which lost starting red

guard Milt Wagner to a fractui foot on Dec 1. lost their its game of the season this week, a 73-64 defeat at the hands of Louisiana Tech in last Friday's opening round of the Wendys Classic. The loss dropped the Cardinals from sixth to 14th.

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-13-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Monday, Dec. 10 and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.Georgetown (63 ) 5-0 1279 1

2.DePaul (1)

3.Duke 4.St. Johns

DePaul, which ventures to Lan-dover, Md. on Saturday to face Georgetown, remains second with 1,188 points, including the other first-place vote.

Duke and St. Johns switched places from last week. The third-ranked Blue Devils, 5-0. who opened Atlantic Coast Conference play last weekend defeating Virginia 78-65. received 1,059 points. 14 more than St. John's. The No. 4 Redmen. 4-0. followed a pair of one-point victories over St. Bonaventure and Fordham with a 77-61 triumph over Rutgers on Sundav.

Memphis State, 4-0, defeated UCLA 86-70 Saturday and remained fifth with 987 points. Illinois. 9-1. received 960 points and moved up one notch from last week's poll as did Southern Methodist, 4-0. Washington. 4-0. and North Carolina

Indiana, which defeated Kentucky 81-68 on national television Saturday, but lost to Notre Dame 74-63 during the week, fell from 11th to 16th and Nevada-Las Vegas. 1-2, which fell to Georgetown, dropped from the Top Twenty and was replaced by Michigan. 5-0. The Wolverines won last year's National Invitation Tournament and are faring well despite the loss of forward Tim .McCormick and guard Eric Turner, both of whom opted for the National Basketball .Association draft with eligibility remaining.

The Second Ten is Virginia Tech, Georgia-Tech. North Carolina. Louisville. Oklahoma. Indiana. Alabama-Birmingham. Kansas, Louisiana State and Michigan.

5.Memphis St.

6. Illinois

5-0 1188 2

5-0 1059 4

4-0 1045 3

4-0 987 5

9-1 960 7

7.So. Methodist 4-0 865 8

8.Washington

4-0 790 9

9.N. Carolina St. 5-0 779 10

lO.Syracuse 4-0 605 12

11. Virginia Tech 4-0 536 14

12.GeorgiaTech 3-0 472 15

13.North Carolina 4-0 440 16

14. Louisville l5.0klahoma 16. Indiana

3-1 437 6

5-2 364 17

2-2 289 11

17.Ala.-Birmingham 5-1 263 18

IS.Kansas 6-1 258 19

19.Louisiana St. 4-1 208 13

20.Michigan 5-0 113 -

UPI Poll

Last week it was Indiana, Syracuse. Louisiana State, Virginia Tech. Georgia Tech. North Carolina. Oklahoma, Alabama-Birmingham. Kansas and Nevada-Las Vegas.

NEW YORK (I'Pl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings. First-place votes and records through games of Dec. 9 in parentheses. (Total points based on 15 points for first place. 14 for second, etc.):*

1. Georgetown (35) (5-0 ) 564

Raiders Put On Playo^^ Faces In 24-3 Runaway

PONTl.AC. Mich lAPi - Just when the rest of the National Football League thought it was safe to venture into the street, the Los Angeles Raiders came swaggering back to town wearing their playoff faces.

The defending Super Bowl champions used an awesome defense, led by Bill Pickel. and big offensive plays - a Raider trademark - by Marc Wilson. Cle .Montgomery and Jim Plunkett to crush the Detroit Lions 24-3 Monday night.

The Raiders, given up for dead after losing some key players through injuries and dropping three straight games last month, now are riding a four-game winning streak and their 11-4 record in the AFC West assures them a wildcard spot in the playoffs And. lest you scoff, remember that the Raiders rode a wildcard berth to the championship over Philadelphia in Super Bowl XV Pickel. who had 3' .* of the Raiders' eight sacks, led a defense that shut the Lions down at every turn. Detroit finished with only 10 first downs, 257 total yards and had two passes intercepted.

It was a good win because we played hard," Raiders' Coach Tom Flores said. The defense played well all night. We wanted to play

well, win and stay healthy. Going into the playoffs, our biggest concern is tostay healthy '

W ilson, who completed 11 of 19 for 194 yards with two interceptions before leaving the game with back spasms in the fourth quarter, tossed a 12-yard TD pass to tight end Todd Christensen in the second quarter and had a 72 >ard bomb to Dokie Williams that >et up a 37 yard Chris Bahr field oal m the third quarter.

I ve never h hese spasms and I don t K what to expwt. " Wilson said It > real tight now " Ironicallv it was an injury to Plunkett that gave Wilson a chance to start in the first place Plunkett, who hit 3 of 4 for Kr2 yards most of It on a 73-yard TD strike to Marcus Allen late in the fourth quarter -was seeing his first action since suffering'pulled abdominal muscles Oct. 7

"I felt a little more comfortable late in the game. Plunkett said. I felt very apprehensive going in

One of Plunketts passes also went to Cliff Branch who hung on for his only catch of the game, but it was the 500th of his career.

You dont know if youll ever get a chance to achieve that and Im glad Im a part of it. Plunkett said.

It was Montgomerys 69-yard punt return early in the fourth quarter.

Knight, Frieder Reprimanded

SCHAUMBURG. Ill i.AP - Big Ten Conference basketball Coaches Bobby Knight of Indiana and Bill Frieder of .Michigan have been reprimanded for failing to appear at two league functions, officials say.

The reprimands were contained in letters sent to both coaches, the conference said in a statement released from league headquarters Monday, The league also said it has formally asked Knight to provide information to the conference oft ice about his recent remarks questioning the recruiting practices of other member institutions.

However. Big Ten officials declined to elaborate on what the reprimands might mean to the respective coaches or comment on any other matter contained in the statement.

The letters to the two coaches were sent after the conferences faculty representatives and athletic directors held regular meetings last week.

Both Frieder and Knight were absent from the basketball coaches officiating clinic Oct. 7 and Knight also was absent from the Big Tens annual basketball press day and coaches meeting Nov. 18.

Paul W. Gikas, conference chairman and professor at the University of Michigan, and Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke noted in the letters that the coaches absences constituted a violation of conference rules calling it the professional responsibility of all conference personnel to attend meet-

reprimand, since he and the team were in Ames, Iowa, on Monday night to prepare for tonights game against Iowa State.

Frieder did not immediately return telephone messages left Monday night at his home.

,4 second letter to Knight from Dean Robert A. Stein of the University of Minnesota Law School, chairman of the Conference Compliance Committee, urged Knight to provide the committee with any information which you may have about any possible rule violations by personnel at any conference university.

It is essential to public confidence in the integrity of our conference programs that we vigorously investigate your concerns

The Stein letter further urged Knight to meet as soon as possible with representatives of the conference and the NCAA enforcement staff to discuss the concerns which you have about rule compliance.

however, that turned the game around. Montgomery was given the return job only two w'eeks ago when Flores became frustrated with Greg Pruitts repeated fumbles.

The Raiders only led 10-3 before the dazzling runback by Montgomery who weaved his way up the field, using his blockers skillfully before turning on the afterburners about 15 yards from the goal line.

That was sort of a Raider trademark, Flores noted. We always look for the big play and we got it with the runback with the punt and then the touchdown pass from Plunkett to Marcus Allen.

The bedraggled Lions, who dropped to 4-10-1 in the NFC Central, put up a good battle on defense but their offense No. 5 in the NFL going into the game was no match for the Raiders. A 48-yard field goal by Eddie Murray in the second quarter accounted for Detroits lone score.

The Lions defense yielded 347 net yards, recording three sacks. The Raiders fumbled the ball seven times, but the Lions failed to recover any of them.

When I look at the Raiders and their tradition and winning ways, I hope I can last long enough to have that same thing nere in Detroit, said Lions defensive tackle Doug English.

Detroit quarterback Gary Danielson completed six of 10 passes for 119 yards and one interception before leaving the game late in the second quarter with a sprained toe. John Witkowski, a rookie out of Columbia University, played most of the remainder of the game, but completed only seven of 19 for 91 yards. Mike Machurek finished for Detroit.

I felt some pressure going in with the game still on the line, but Ive got to produce when Im out there, Witkowski said. It was a learning experience tonight. I just wish I could have helped the team out a little more.

With only one more regular-season game before playoff action begins, Flores was elated by the way his team is responding.

Every week weve gotten a little better, Flores said. I was a little concerned because we were assured of a playoff spot and I wasnt sure how well our players would respond.

r Josephs I

They My. It type like new I one, when Joseph'* ha* finish-1 I ed tuning up a customer-owned |

I IBM typewriter under mainten- a _____ QKK.O'rOS J

ance contract. 3S5-2723.

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in^ schedu ed by their group.

Klingelhoffer, Indiana sports information director, said Monday

that Kni^t had indicated previously he would not comment on the

matter.

Klingelhoffer said he doesnt know if Knight has been notified of the

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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2. DePaul (2) (54))

3. Duke (54))

4. St. Johns (4-0)

5. Memphis State (4-0)

6. Illinois (9-1) 7.SothrnMthdst(l)(4-0)

8. North CarolinaStt( 54))

9. Washington (4-0)

10. Syracuse (4-0)

11. Virginia Tech (44))

528 12. (tie) N(ffthCarln(44))

432 12. (tie) Oklahoma (4-2)

392 14. Georgia Tech (3-0)

384 15. Kansas (5-1)

373 16. Indiana (2-2)

335 17. Louisville (3-1)

238 18. Albma-Brmnghm (5-1)

210 19. Louisiana State (4-1)

121 20. (tie) LouisianTch(5-0)

117 20. (tie) Arkansas (3-1)

101 Note: By agreement with the

101 National Association of Basketball

86 Coaches of the United States, teams

75 on probation by the NCAA and

67 ineligible for the NCAA Tournament

57 are ineiigibie for T<^ 20 and national

55 championship consideration by the

30 UPI Board of Coaches. The onfy

28 such team this season is the Unlvo*

28 sity of Akron.

Pitt Rallies Past Methodist

FAYETTEVILLE - Pitt Community College rallied from 16 points down, then held off a rally by the Methodist College junior varisty for an 82-80 basketball victory last night.

The game was cl(te throughout the first half, which ended with Methodist up by one, 29-28. In the early going in the second half, Methodist pulled away, taking a 16-point lead, 58-42.

Andrews Lifts GCA

"We came out and pressed them after that, and they couldnt handle it, Coach Charles Coburn said. They played great defense, especially off the b^ch.

Pitt finally knotted it at 77-77 on a frfee throw by Keith Clark with 1:44 left in the game. After a missed shot, Clark scored off the fast break to put Pitt into the lead, 79-77. Then, after a steal, David Joyner hit two free throws to up the lead to 81-77 with 50 secodns left.

confidence as we start our conference play, Coburn said.

Pitt is now 7-6 and opens league play next Monday, hosting Sampson Tech.

GOLDSBORO - Dan Andrews fired in 26 points and Darrell Harris added 16 as Greenville Christian pounded Goldsboro Christian 82-61 Monday in high school basketball action.

Kerry House chipped in 11 points for the Knights. Russell Lanning paced Goldsboro with 20 points, while Jimmy Boyd contributed 15.

Greenville Chirstian held a five-point edge at the end of the first half, but the Knights expanded the lead tOj eight in the third quarter and' outscored Goldsboro 27-14 in the final period.

Were fortunate it wasnt a close game where our free throws had to count, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said after his team connected on just 12 out of 27 attempts. Most of the game was pretty close until the third quarter when the guys put together a couple of back-to-back goals.

Greenville Christian, now 3-4 on the season, hosts Friendship Academy Friilay.

Methodist made a free throw and then Kevin Tyree hit on one of two for the Paladins to make it 82-78. Methodist scored again with 24 seconds left to pull it within two and forced a Pitt turnover, but failed to hit on the final shot of the game.

Clark led Pitt with 21 points, while Andrew Edwards had 18, David Joyner had 14 and Linwood Harris had 10. Methodist was led by Raul Peig with 24, while Billy Johnson had 17, Billy Lamb had 15 and Bill Robey had 11.

This should give us a lot of

PITT (82)

Andrew Edwards 9 0-0 18, David Joyner 3 8-8 14, Linwood Harris 5 0-0 10, Kevin Tyree 11-2 3. Keith Clark 9 3-4 21, William Rollins 3 0-0 6, Mark Barnett 1 04) 2, Albert Brown 3 2-2 8. Speaker 0 04) 0. Totals 34 14-16 82.

METHODIST JV (80)

Billy Lamb 6 3-8 15, Billy Johnson 7 3-4 17. Kenny Walters 2 1-3 5, Corbitt 0 04) 0, Roser 1 0-0 2, Bill Rob^ 5 1-2 11, Williams 1 04) 2, Collins 1 04).2, Deans 1 04) 2. Rawl Peig 12 0-0 24. Totals :16 8-17 80.

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Methodist..............................29 5180

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Anderson 3 2-4 8, Boyd 6 3-5 15, Boyette 1 2-2 4. Lanning 8 4-4 20. Price :i 04) 6, Fnsf 2 0-0 4, Minchew 1 04) 2, Edwards 1 04) 2. Totals 25 11-1561.

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the source said. Florida State, where Baker is currently employed, is playing in the Citrus Bowl, December 22, against Georgia. The source would not confirm he was talking about the Citrus Bowl or Florida State or Baker.

Roberson, asked if this report was true, said it could very well be true, but would not elaborate.

The source also told The Daily Reflector that several members of Dyes present Auburn staff had made preliminary contacts with East Carolina since the announcement of Emorys firing yesterday.

Another possibile candidate mentioned is former ECU offensive coordinatwr Larry Beckish, now at the University of Minnesota in a similar position. Beckish was quoted by the AP as saying he had no comment on the situation.

Also mentioned is currently de-fensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton, whtf is also reported to be among the leading candidates for the VMI head coaching job. Throckmorton was defensive coordinator at VMI prior to coming to ECU.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Tuesday, December 11,1984 ^3

Tisdale, Sooners Romp To 126-76 Cage Victory

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

Philadelphia NV Islanders Washington NY Rangers Pittsburg New Jersev

Montreal

Ouebec

Koston

. jslon Buffalo Hartford

Chicago St. LmiIs Delmil Minnesota Toronto

Edmonton

vtmmpeg Los Angeles VanCDuver

Bj Tke Usaciiled Press HALESCtiNFERENCi:

Patrick INvsm

I. T Pts tiP G.\

17 4 5 :S 114 M

I 10 I - :i| 130 111

IT 9 5 :tl lOB 86

10 14 3 21 9 112

9 14 3 21 94 119

7 13 3 17 7* 106

Adams llhisiun

17 6 4 38 111 85

1:1 II 4 ;I0 109 103

11 13 3 25 93 88

to II 6 26 98 92

10 13 3 23 86 114

(AMPBELI.lONFEKKNfE

Norris Division

It 12 3 29 118 105

12 10 3 27 100 93

10 15 :l 23 106 128

8 14 6 '22 98 11;

4 19 5 13 m 135

SmMhe Division

'20 4 3 43 140 81

15 10 3 .33 1.38 110

14 9 3 31 113 99

12 II 5 29 124 110

5 21 2 12 86 165

Monday'Games

Golden Mate 7 14 .3X1

Monday's Game Atlanta 104 Indiana 96 Tursdav's Games New Jersey vs. Boston at Hartford, Conn.

Philadelphia at New York Utah at Washing

jnato

Milwaukee at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago San Antonio at Kansas City Portland at Denver Houston at Phoenix L A. Clippers at Golden State Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at New Jersey Boston at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Dallas Denver at San Antonio Cleveland vs. Atlanta at New Orleans Golden State at L A. Lakers

Los Angeles Raidm 24. Detnit 3 Friday. Dec. II Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco Satarday, Dec. 15 New Orleans at New York Giants Denver at Seattle

Sunday. Dec. l( Buffaloat Cincinnati Chicago at Detroit

Indianapolis at New England Green Baydt Minnesota.

New York Jets at Tampa Bay St. Louis at Washington Kansas City at San Diego PhiladelpluaatAllanu nttsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders Meodav. Dec. 17 Dallas at Miami

END REGULAR SE.ASON

Robert Morris 73. Lehigh 64 S. Connecticut 83. Southampton 79 St. Vincent 66. California. Pa. 62 Stevens Tech 64, Yeshiva 62 Wilkes 71. Messiah 65 Yale 110, Clark 64 York. NY. 72. W. Connecticut 71 SOUTH Alabama 68, Austin Peay 48 Alcorn St. 112. Florida AfcM 78 Baptist. S.C. 79, Bethune-Cookman64 Carson-Newman 74, David

Lipwomb71 Christia

Transactions

NFL Standings

N Y Rangers 4, Los, Angeles 2 "' 4T

Detrwi 4 Minnesota 3

Tursdav's Games

Vancouver at tobec New Jersey at \ Y Islanders

x-Miami New NY Indianapolis Buffalo

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF

13 2 0 867 485

8 7

Philaflelphiaal Winnipeg Washington al .SI Louis

Urdnrsdav's Games

KostonatN V Rangers I Hartford

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

4 II 2 13 (rnlral

.533 346 467 311 .267 229 .133 229

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National l.eagur MONTREAL EXPOS-Traded Gary Carter, catcher, to the New York Mets for Hubie Brooks, infielder, Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, Herm Winningham. outfielder, and

stian Bros. 82. Bethel 78 Georgia Southern 64. Augusta Coll. 47

Jacksonville St. 98. Troy St. 79 Lane81.Lambuth72 Lincoln Memorial 90. Clinch Valley 67 Louisiana Tech 73. Ball St. 59 Mars Hill 102. Cent. Wesleyan 79 Methodist 95. Coker 85 MoreheadSt. 87, Tennessee St 85 N Carolina A&T 70. N.C-Wilmington 66 N. Alabama 74, Mississippi Coll.

Oglethorpe 84. Georgia Coll 66 Southern U. 98. NE Louisiana 81

Floyd Youmans, pitcher BASKETBALL

Stonehill 81, Quinnipiac 80. OT SW Louisiana 76, New York Tech

KMtunat Huff^at \ V tlan

inders at Pittsburgh

Phtladelphia at Toronto WdVhingional Minnesota

Defrmt at Chicago W innipeg at Calgary

v-Sealtle y-Denver y L A Raiders Kansas City San Diego

7 8 4 It 3 12 West

533 374 467 287 267 223 200 220

.800 404 800 322 733 361 .467 272 467 373

National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Kevin McKenna, forward.

PHOENIX SUNS-Released Michael Young, forward.

FWTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed Albert Lewis, cornerback. and J T Smith, kick returner, on the injured reserve list. Signed Vann Jakes, defensive back

Tenn -Martin 47. Livineton 37 Union. Ky 80. Campbeirsville75

NBA Standings

- B> The .Aksnciated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlic Division

AA I. Pel. 18 2 90tl

16 4 800

14 7 667

8 12 400

9 15 .375

Washington N Y Giants St. Louis Dallas Philadelphia

'NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

10 5

371

667 397 600 296 600 396 600 287 433 268

College Basketball

lAARNlffll

Philadelphi.

W'a^ington

New Jersey New York

Central Division

X'Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroil Minnesota

Cralral

600 295 .467 352 333 294 300 270 200-262

(Tiicago 13 9

Milwaukee 1.3 9

IVlroit II 10

Atlanta 9 13

Indiana 5 17

ClevTland 2 17

AAESTEKNttiNFEKEME Alidwest Division

.591

591

524

409

227

105

933 456 667 3X) 400 288 200 255

Denver Houston

I tah Dallas

s.m Anionro Kansas Citv

14 13 9

II It

to It to D 4 15

I. A,' Uikers PorHand ItwPnix Seattle

1. ,A. Clippers

Pacitic Division

700

.591

.500

476

211

13 9

13 Itl to 12 9 14

UI9

591

565

455

391

9 6 7 8 5 10 4 10 3 12 West

X San Francisco 14 I

LA Rams 10 5

New Orleans 6 9

AllanU 3 12

X clinched division title y-clinched wild-card playoff berth Salurdav's Games New York Jets 21. Buffalo 17 San Francisco 51. Minnesota 7 Saadav's Games Cincinnati 24. New- Orleans 21 Tampa Bay 23. Atlanta 6 SI Louis 31. New York Giants 21 Piltsburtth 23. Cleveland 20 Miami:)}. Indianapolis 17 Philadelphia 27, New England 17 Green Bay 20. Chicago 14 Kansas Cilv 34. Seattle 7 Denver 16, San Diego 13 Los Angeles Rams 27. Houston 16 Washington 30. Dallas 28

Mmdav'sGame

By The Associated Press

QEAST Albany St . 87, Hunter 54 Albright 69, Juniata 55 Alderson-Broaddus 72. Charleston

Allegheny 69. Hiram 60 American Int l. 79, Bridgeport 65 Bentley 71, New Haminhire Coll.

Valdosta St. 91, W. Georgia 89. OT Wingate 54. High Point ^ MI^EST Ashland 86, Central St., Ohio65 Cedarville 73, Wilmington 60 Cleveland St. 103. Kenyon 69 Denison 70. Marietta 6:)

Hanover 87. SE Indiana 64 Huntington 84. Earlham 81 Jamestown 50, Huron Coll . 45 Kansas 81. S. Carolina St . 54 Kansas St. 38. NE Missouri 48 Malone 64, Westminster. Pa 54 Michigan 83. W .Michigan 59 ir^ Michigan St 50. St. Peter's 38 : Missouri 70. Tennessee 6t .Nebraska 79, Wyoming 65 NW Missouri 59: SW Baptist 52 Oberlin69, Grove City

ODeriin69, Grove City 65 Park Coll. 60, Mid-Am Nazarene

Hose Hulmn 68. Principia 47 S. Dakota Tech 90, Dickinson St.

Bluefield St. 76. Davis & Elkins 75 Buffalo 87. Gannon 78

Eastern 70, Spring Garden 32 Fairmont St . 71, Poi

Point Park 65 GlassboroSt 60. Widener59.0T Green Mountain 95. Bard 63 Hartford 70. Cornell 66 Kings, Pa. 85. Drew 53 Mass.-Hoston 97. Westfield St. 67 Md.-E Shore89. Bowie SI. 75 New England Coll 87, Gordon 78 Niagara 79, Penn 73 Penn St.-Behrend 81. Alliance Coll. 71

SE Missouri 104, Maryville 59 Westminster, Mo. 70, William Jewell 53

S01THWE.ST

Arizona 85. Pan American 60 Bethany Nazarene 82, NW Oklahoma 78 Oklahoma 126. .Southwestern U. 76 Panhandle St 69. SW Oklahoma

Texas-Arlington 78. SW Texas 63 Texas-San Antonio 80. Rice 65

By Hie Associated Press Billy Tubbs has a very simple basketball philosophy win by a bunch. And in Wayman Tisdale, he has just the fellow to lead the assault.

With Tisdale, a member of the gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic team, exploding for 55 points Monday night, the 15th-ranked Sooners demolished Southwestern University of Texas 126-76.

This is a ^rfect example of us taking no prisoners, Tubbs said after Oklahoma improved to 5-2. If I did take jH-isoners, it would be Southwestern, where Tubbs coached for two years.

I have a lot of friends there and I know how they feel, Tubbs said. Ive been there before. But I dont mislead anyone. Ill try to beat you by 100 if I can.

In other games involving Top Twenty clubs. No. 18 Kansas ripped South Carolina State 81-54 and Michigan, newly elevated to the No. 20 position, beat Western Michigan 83-59.

Tisdale scored 36 points in leading Oklahoma to a 60-35 halftime advantage over Southwestern, and finished only six points shy of his single-game school scoring record of 61. Tisdale also collected 13 rebounds.

He got the hot hand early. said Tubbs. We didnt plan for him to score that many, but Im not surprised at anything he does.

Tim McCalister added 20 points for Oklahoma while Bobby Deaton had 27 points and 10 rebounds for Southwestern.

_ Kansas Coach Larry Brown said he had fun watching the Jayhawks, 6-1, run past South Carolina State.

We got everyone to play and I like to see everyone play, Brown said. The opportunity to play is what the players look forward to. Ron Kellogg scored 16 points and

Greg Dreiling 15 for Kansas, which romped to a 46-27 halftime advantage. The Jayhawks built their biggest margin at 73-45 with 5:40 to play.

Ralph Miller had 16 points to pace South Carolina State, which is win-less in eight games.

Michigan, unbeaten in five games, got 21 points from Roy Tarpley, including 15 during a second-half explosion. Michigan led only 36-31 at intermission, but used a 12-4 run to quickly settle the issue at the start of

the second half. Another 14-2 tear made it 65-45 and cleared the way for subs to mop up.

Don Petties scored 19 points for Western Michigan, now 3-3.

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Despite Record, Pacers No Pushover Soys Frotello

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It sounds strange, says Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello, but despite Indianas third-worst record in the National Basketball Association, the Pacers are no pushovers.

The Hawks, now four games ahead of the Pacers in the Central Division of the NBAs Eastern Conference, built a 14-point lead but had to struggle in the closing seconds to hold on for a 104-98 victory.

It was the only game in the league Monday night.

Coming off a loss like that (128-127 to Boston on Sunday), this is one of the teams you dont want to play because they just keep coming _ after you," Fratello said of the hfl Pacers.

Other teams dont attack as hard, but Indiana is hungry and aggressive, and they keep putting the pressure on you, he said.

The Pacer pressure, plus 20 second-half points by forward Herb Williams, brought Indiana within two points of Atlanta twice in the second half. The first time, the Hawks repelled the rally with the hot shooting of reserve guard Mike Glenn. The final time, a jumper by Glenn Rivers iced the game with a minute to go.

This was really a good win for us. We were happy just to hang on, said .Fratello, whose Hawlu improved to 9-13 for the season.

Tlie key, he said, was the clutch shopng by Glenn, who hit eight of 11 frdm the field and finished with a sei^-high 17 points - 12 in the sech^half.

were going through a stretch where we were having trouble scoring;! Fratello said. A coach, if hes a iood coach, knows who to go to anavYhen to go to them.

Wien he (Glenn) was on the

instead of trying to get the ball inside. We are better shooters than this, but right now we are not shooting well.

Atlanta was led in scoring by Dominque Wilkins with 27 points, 17 in the first half. Williams topped Indiana with 24 points and 15 rebounds.

The loss extended the Pacers losing streak to six straight games, the longest current slide in the NBA, and dropped their season record to 5-17. Only Kansas Citys 4-15 record and Clevelands 2-17 mark are

six straight baskets to help the Pacers within two points late in the third quarter.

worse.

The Hawks, snapping a five-game road losing string of their own, had two big scoring spurts in the first half and built a 55-46 lead at the intermission. They stretched the lead to 10 points before Wiliams hit

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liice hes come into the league, heA one of the players who has imflHtved the mpst, Fratello said of thfr ieven-year veteran out of Soi^ern Illinois. ni Iwtiana Coach George Irvine said

thcCPacers did a very poor job on tinually

Mil Glenn. They continually ran hiiq[ off screens and he was able to geHihen jump shots.

have to find a way to stop the off luards, Irvine said.

I^r shooting throughout the gal hurt the Pacers, who hit only it frorn the field despite a ge in rebounding and 13 more Fthan the Hawks, got a lot of good shots early, buMe just didnt knock them down saldilnfiiie. We compounded the . problem by shooting the hall quicky

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

_ T uesday, December 11,1964

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC., IS, 1984

from the Carroll Rightor Institua

CBS Holds Ratings Lead With TV Schedule That's Always In Style

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you will have considerable inspiration to go after your most worthwhile aspirations, and especially into placing into motion your own social creative ideas. Be outgoing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can improve your finest talents by getting others interested in them so that you gain more popularity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Let family be more aware of your true capabilities by doing something very practical around the house that will please all.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have an opportum-ty today to contact those individuals you want to be in vour life for some time to come.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make the plan that will gain you more of the good things of life that you like so much. Study your real estate well.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy and rightly arrange fun appointments for the days ahead and you can then have the good time you like so much.

\ 1HGOI Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need to widen your horizons so forget the minutiae and concentrate on big i-isues and on the policy level.

I.IHRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to add new members to your circle of good friends and to be more' gregarious. Be careful in discussions.

SCORMO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact the person who ha> the greatest control in your affairs and show your finest capabilities. You can accomplish a very great deal.

S.\GITT.AR1US (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the right plulosophy under which to live and prosper and gain happiness now. Think along very constructive lines.

C APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Get all of your affairs on a firmer foundation so that the future will dawn finghter for you. Listen carefully and follow.

A(.^l ARlOs (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study conditions .irnand you and seize every opportunity to advance V ''-.If Ret your fine ability manifest itself.

ITSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any added work you take on now can bring greater benefits in the near future. Be i.ippv at home in the evening.

! F YOU R CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will it. t ahead very quickly in life provided that a good col-a ge education is given that will bring out the natural ' lalents here and add to them. Good for any profession liiat requires vision and practical application. Give encouragement for any fine work accomplished.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

L*S4. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You can count on CBS. the button-down collar, pinstriped network that, year after year, never goes out of style.

CBS won't be accused of being trendy, flashy or particularly innovative. But it has no peer at defining and then refining the publics TV tastes.

CBS was late getting into the miniseries business, but this year, with long-form broadcasts so attractive, CBS has a record 46 hours of special-event programming.

CBS was not the first network to try prime-time soap operas, but this season Dallas," Falcon Crest and "Knots Landing" are among the 15 highest-rated programs.

And this season, when CBS saw signs of age in its long-standing Sunday programming, the network initiated a cautious, two-step rescue plan to repair a leaky lineup well before it reached the wash-out stage.

First. Murder, She Wrote, introduced in September, proved it could hold the sophisticated 60 Minutes" audience. Then CBS decided it could replace its long-running comedies, The Jeffersons and ".Alice," with Crazy Like a Fox." CBS best-testing new series, which was waiting in the wings for an opening. Crazy Like a Fox" starts Dec. 30.

The reason we got to a position of strength is that we took some risks, some prudent risks, said Harvey Shephard, senior vice president of CBS Entertainment. He and CBS Entertainment President Bud Grant have been the management team since 1980. what amounts to a generation for this industry.

"CBS is basically doing what CBS has always been doing well." said Bob Igiel, senior vice president of the NW Ayer advertising agency.

The CBS shows that seem to work well are cast in the CBS mold."

The new Sunday strategy marked a switch from middle-brow comedy

were just on tougher nights," said Igiel.

CBS remains strong (m four nights (Sunday. MmKtey, Thursday and

Friday), affirming Shephars strate^ of building nights targeted to CBS strengths and the competitions weaknesses.

EDITOR 'S NOTE - CBS has been dubbed "The Tiffany Network because of the class of its shows and its consistent ratii^ success. Although CBS' series and movies have slip^ a bit this season, the network is still leading and appears headed for its sixth consecutive prime-time victory. This, the first stoiy in a three-part series on the 1984-85 season, explains why.

to drama geared for the "suburban, more sophisticated, upper socioeconomic audiences, said Dave Poltrack, CBS vice president for research. That audience had been watching 60 Minutes, then tuning out the comedies. Murder, She Wrote stopped some of the defection at 8 oclock, and CBS hopes Crazy Like a Fox will stop more 3t 9

CBS, dubbed the Tiffany Network by an appreciative industry, is clearly headed for its sixth consecutive first-place finish in the, TV seasons prime-time rankings. ' CBS leads in total households and?, has the largest adult audience, although the networks viewers skew heavily toward the 50-plus age group.

Older audiences are more habitual in their viewing patterns, and some advertisers complain that the grayer consumers are less susceptible to commercial pitches and, thus, less likely to change their product loyalty.

We still feel we offer the advertiser more, said Poltrack. We have more women between the ages of 35 and 49, and theyre the biggest consumers.

What A Doll!

The Indiana State Museum has gathered 444 Barbie ; Dolls as part of its 25 Years of Barbie Dolls exhibit. : The Barbie Doll is named for Barbara Handler, ' daughter of Elliot and Ruth Handler, inventors of the Barbie Doll. Today, the manufacturers of the Barbie Doll create an average of 36 new outfits per year for . Barbie and her friends. Dolls have always been popular. ; Famous collectors include Queen Victoria and the t

Aztec emperor Montezuma.

DO YOU KNOW What country manufactures most of the worlds dolls?

MONDAYS ANSWER Ham Fisher originally drew the comic strip Joe Palooka."

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12 11 84

184

Election Raid

Heston Will Head Program Citing Endowment Birthday

W \v1!I\i;T()\ AF - .Actor nariHM will head a com-

nt pnmuneri! artists, patrons .Hlii'traior' that will plan a ati.i' .Ml',, (tl),^^!\ance ot the 2()th ni;..*. :',ir\ next year ot the .\a-ori.i. Kado'.'nieiit tor the Arts, the f.'idcnt federal agency that : 'f".- cultuial projeets with

'fiKi IP. a >tatement Mon-iiighimht ot the yearlong ui! oi Ameriean arts, its ruPi.v and audiences"

pot

.unO til!' country uill tie the award a fht' iir'.' N.iiional .Medal ol Arts bv

President Reagan next spring at a Washington gala.

The arts medal, commissioned by Congress, will honor people who have made outstanding contributions to the excellence, growth, support and availability of the arts in the United States."

Communities across the country will be encouraged to plan special events next Sept. 29. the 20th anniversary of the date in 1965 when President Johnson signed legislation creating the arts endowment.

In fiscal 1966. its first vear of

operation, the endowment dispensed $2.5 million to artists and arts institutions in tax-paid matching grants and fellowships. This year, its $163.6 million in spending is expected to generate about $900 million in private contributions to the arts

As the season approaches the halfway point, CBS series are several ratings points ahead of the competition and appears to be in a strong position with these miniseries set for 1985 broadcast: "Robert Kennedy and His Times in January, the Atlanta Child Murders in February, Space in April and Christopher Columbus in May.

LIMA. Peru (AP) Police say rebels killed four people and nearly overran a rural army post in what appeared to be part of a campaign to disrupt 1985 presidential elections.

An estimated 50 rebels of the Maoist Shining Path movement attacked a police patrol at a road check point in the guerrilla stronghold of southeastern Peru, killing a civil guard and a civilian, police said.

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Heston's planning committee includes such figures as actress Helen Hayes, artist James Wyeth, opera director Beverly Sills, author Eudora Welty and Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the Kennedv Center.

With fewer holes to fill. CBS introduced only five new programs this fall and has prospered even though just one of them, Murder, She Wrote, became a hit. Dreams was canceled, "E.R and "Charles in Charge are surviving weakly, and Cover Up is a moderate success on Saturday night.

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TV Log

Nelson Pays Up Beef

CBS still has problems with some 8 oclock series. AfterMASH, which was canceled, and "Charles in Charge didnt provide springboards for the Tuesday and Wednesday movies, respectively. Structurally, CBS movies were not weaker; they

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's

Doily Reflector.

.VASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - When then-struggling songwriter Willie .N'eslon borrowed $.500 from country singer Faron Young 20 years ago. he promised to pay him back by raising a calf and giving Young the beef.

.Nelson has finally paid his debt.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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College Benefit

.NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Lou Rawls will headline a national telethon Dec. 29 to benefit 42 colleges and universities, including Fisk University, which had its heat turned off last year because it had not paid its gas bill.

Presiiient Reagan has appointed an advisory board to help Fisk, which is about $1 million in debt.

The 12-hour telethon, which will raise funds for members of the United Negro College Fund, will originate from the Coconut Grove in Hollywood. Calif.

Last week, the now-famous songwriter and performer had a 3.000-pound, pure-bred bull delivered to Youngs office.

Young, who has had such hits as the Nelson-penned Hello Walls, Its Four In The Morning and This Little Girl of Mine, said he did not know what to think about the gift.

I could have killed him," Young told The Associated Press Monday. "I didnt have any place to put a bull like that

But fellow country performer Jimmy C. Newman agreed to keep the $50.000 bull on his farm near Nashville. Young said he made Newman a part owner, and they plan to breed the animal.

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Martin Names Three Cabinet Members

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The man named by Gov.-elect Jim Martin to head the Department of Correction says he will focus on rehabilitating prisoners while

the man selected as secretis of the transpcntation department says his t<m )flnf----------

priority will be completion of Interstate 40.

Martin named three department secretaries Monday Fayetteville City Councilman Aaron Johnson in Correction and Cary develqper James Harrington in Transportation and Grace Rohrer (A Chapel Hill in Administration.

Two of the three have held Cabinet-level positions before, Mrs. Rohrer was secretary of Cultural Resources and Harrington as secretary of Natural and Economic Resources. Both served under former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Mrs. Rdirer couldnt be reached immediately for comment.

But Johnson said one of his personal interests is developing a better rehabilitation pro^am in the prisons.

I think the primary goal of the prisons is to rehabilitate, Johnson said. If you rehabilitate at least one person it is a success.

Johnson, 51, Fayetteville mayor pro-tem and minister at Mount Sinai Baptist Church, also has been working on Martin's transition team. He would replace James Woodard as head of the department that supervises inmates in the states more than 80 prisons.

A former civil rights activist who marched with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Johnson surprised many of his peers when he switched his registration to the Republican Party in 1971.

He has been criticized by some black leaders because of his outspoken support for conservative Republicans such as Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and President Ronald Reagan. He was chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee for the Jim Martin for Governor campaign.

Johnson has argued repeatedly that the future for Americas blacks is in the Republican Party, saying that blacks are hurting themselves by being aligned solely with the Democratic Party.

The Republican Party has certainly been vindicated by this appointment, Johnson said. 1 think it^will open a door. It also says something about the Martin administration. He intends to have an administration that will be open to all people.

He has won three elections to the Fayetteville City Council and he became mayor pro-tem in 1983 after capturing the highest number of votes of any of the six councilmen up for election.

He is a former member of the N.C. Human Relations Commission, originally appointed in 1968 by then Gov. Dan Moore when the committee was known as the N.C. Good Neighborhood committee.

While on the commission, Johnson conducted training sessions for Correction personnel.

Harrington, a 56-year-old Cary developer, also has played a key role in the Martin transition. He will replace William Roberson in the department that manages transportation programs and related boards and commissions.

In a telephone interview, Harrington said his first priority will be completion of Interstate 40 to Wilmington. But he said he was unsure about

IN THE STATE

how he can speed completion of the highway as Transportation secretary.

Martin made the road one of his mam campaign themes.

The issue really is how to reconcile the insatiable demand of the system fairly and equitably with the resources available, Harrington said. It is a balancing act myself and the Board of Transportation will have.

The New Hampshire native is a former Moore County Republican Party chairman and former secretary of the state GOP.

He is president of Cambridge Properties and general manager of Bald Head Island. Harrington, a retired lieutenant colonel with the N.C. National Guard, also is on the board of trustees of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy.

Harrington recently sold some of his business interests, including his share of the Kildaire Farms development in Cary.

Mrs. Rohrer will replace Administration Secretary Jane Patterson, who was appointed by Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. The department is the management agency for state government. It also develops policy for the governor and serves as an advocate for special public interest groups.

A 60-year-old Chicago native, Mrs. Rohrer is director of development and public relations for the Center for Public Television in Chapel Hill and has been on the faculty of Salem College since 1978.

An unsuccessful candidate for secretary of state in 1972, she served as vice chairman of the state Republican Party. She has been helping Martins transition team on administration matters.

Martin already has announced three Cabinet appointments Democrat C.C. Cameron, chairman of First Union Corp., as assistant for budget and management; Phil Kirk, former administrative assistant to Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., as Human Resources secretary, and Patrie Dorsey of New Bern, unsuccessful candidate for secretary of state, as Cultural Resources secretary.

State Eyes Speedup Of 1-40 Project

C NEW SECRETARY The Rev. Aaron Johnson of Fayetteville, shown in front of Fayettevilles City Hall, has been named secretary of corrections in the incoming administration of Gov.-elect Jim Martin. Johnson and two other meml^rs of the cabinet were announced Monday by Martin. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Benson-to-Wilmington link of Interstate 40 could be completed years ahead of schedule because of changes in restrictions on federal highway funds, state highway officials said.

But the increased funding would come at the expense of repairs to other interstate highways in North Carolina, they said Monday.

Plans call for the 91-mile, $100 million construction project to be

completed in 1994. But the project could be completd as much as four years earlier if money that once was earmarked for repairing highways is devoted to it, said William D. Jones Jr., a spokesman for the North

Carolina Department of Transportation.

Gov.-elect Jim Martin has said the Benson-to-Wilmington link would be his highest priority for highway construction.

Mortician Is Indicted Over Bodies

, wHILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) - A former University of North Carolina njortician faces up to 20 years in l^son for each of 25 indictments of OTbezzling cadavers returned by an ftange County grand jury if he's .fundguilty.

' JThe grand jury Monday also (iarged Lester S. Sandlin, 42. with seven counts of obtaining money by ialse pretenses from the medical sithool and 18 counts of fraud of the Veterans Administration. He is also har]ged with 272 counts of self-ealing.

t -Sandlin, who already faces charges of embezzling 11 medical ^hool cadavers, could receive up to JQ years in prison for each fraud charge and two years for each self-dealing charge if found guilty.

Some of the cadavers that San^in was indicted for this time went to plastic surgeons in private practice, and some went to hospitals, Orange District Attorney Wade Barber Jr. said. He would not elaborate, except to say that no criminal charges would be brought against those who received the cadavers.

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* Sandlin was indicted Aug. 6 on charges of embezzling 11 bodies.

whicii allegedly were shipped to a medical school on the

Caribbean isdand of Martinique, but officials say there is no such school there.

* The previous indictments and the ^urrent charges stem from Sandlins We of his employment as curator of anatomical materials at UNC to Pbtain money for himself doing jHisiness as Professional Mortuary .Services in Durham.

*- The university police and the FBI 4iai|e been doing an intensive in-Irestigation the last six months. 3arber said. The indictments in

DOUW*

August generated many sources of

..iprmation that led to the fraud cbtrges and the self-dealing

This Wednesday, Dec. 11,1984

Jftie names of the cadavers were liot listeid on Mondays indictments }is they were on earlier indictments, parber said he regretted listing the Mmes of the first group of cadavers nd did not do so this time out of Consideration for the feelings of the Jamilies.

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

xDisdplme

I W

:-4ds(

_^J:N0S AIRES, Argentina (AP) {Discipline and individual effort needed to strengthen Argen-Miflls democracy and cure its eco-HMmic ills,. President Raul Alfonsin Zsaid on tte first anniversary of the return to elected civilian rule.

Argentines are now more demo-;;cratic, but we still are a little *-ladWg, said Alfonsin. His inaugu-WitiOB on Dec. 10,1963, ended nearly

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase - 5 coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, Dec. 11, we will redeem all national maniifacnirer 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 i Customer must purchase coupon product in, specif led 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 ijem, 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

MFC

CENTS

OFF

50*

75*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

*1.00

; 'Wnsins reference to discipline Jand individual effort were an appar-jent txhortation to labor, which has

TIC OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

*tggl1ivated the economic crisis with

I for wage increases.

iMi

Trial Set In Wilson Porn Ring

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - The trial for one of three men implicated in a child pornography ring that allegedly operated out of a farmhouse near Lucarna for three decades will begin next year,

A Wilson County grand jury Monday returned 25 indictments against the three men.

The trial date for Doral Ray Mason. 49. of Lucarna, who pleaded innocent, was set for Jan. 14. Also indicted were James W. Ward. 59. of Lucarna and Harold Robert Hoover. 55. of Wilson. Incomplete arraignments delayed scheduling a trial date for Ward and Hoover.

Mason, who was transferred to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh for a pretrial psychiatric exam, was accused in five counts of taking mdecent liberties and six counts of crime against nature Hoover was charged with one count of sexual activity as a substitute parent, two counts of crime against nature and one count of taking indecent liberties Hoover waived arraignment before Superior Court Judge Frank R. Brown of Tarboro, delaying scheduling of a trial date Ward was charged with five counts of taking indecent liberties and fi\e counts of crime against nature Ward asked for a court-appointed attorney, also delaying .scheduling of a trial date, according to his original attorney, Robert A. Farris ,)r of Wilson.

Fdward Pritchette. 69, of Wilson, also was indicted on child sex charges Monday, but Wilson County Sheriff Wayne V Gay said the case was not connected with the pornography ring that allegedly operated out of Ward's farmhouse Pritchette was indicted on two counts of crime against nature and one count of faking indecent liberties after authorities spoke with some of Pntchette's young relatives. Pritchette pleaded innocent to the charges and his trial was set for Feb 4

Two Bragg GIs Killed

FORT BR.AGG. .N.C 'APi - Two Fort Bragg soldiers uied Sunday afternoon when the five-ton fuel truck they were riding in overturned during a training exercise, a post spokesman said Monday.

The two were identified as the driver, Sgt. Michael Wayne Barber. 28. of Decatur, Ga.. and a passenger. 2nd Lt. Jackson Cui Brocka. :51. Both were assigned to the :frd Battalion. 7:5rd Armor, 82nd Airborne Division, the spokesman said.

Barber and Brocka were pronounced dead at Wiimack Army Community Hospital at 4 p m Spokesman Steve Moore of the Fort Bragg Public Affairs Office said the one-vehicle accident was under investigation by post authorities. He said a small amount of fuel spilled in the accident, but the spillage was contained by post engineers. No other details were available.

Brocka. a cavalry unit officer, entered the Army in .March 198;f and was assigned to Fort Bragg in December 1988. He is survived by his wife, Leona S. Brocka ot Fort Bragg.

Barber, a tank crewman, entered the Army in January 1982, and was assigned to Fort Bragg m July 1982.

He is survived by his parents. William T and Carolyn J Barber of Decatur. Ga.

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

TOY-

Lam

Griffith Plans Move To N.C.

LO.S A.N'GELE.S iAP' Television actor and North (arolina native Andy Griffith plans to move his main residence from North Hollywood to Manteo. N.C.. as soon as he can sell his home, his agent confirmed .Monday.

Griffith and his wife, Cindi. who were married last year, put their 7,(KJ()-square-foot Toliica Lake home on the market six months ago. agent Richard 0. Linke said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. They plan to maintain a townhouse in California and spend more time at their 60-acre 40-year-old home on Croa tan Sound in Manteo

There's no need for two huge homes like that, Linke said You can get on an airplane and be out here in five hours,

Griffith recently finished major roles in the television movie "Fatal Vision" and the series "Hotel "

Parton Pose

SEVIERVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Freida Parton. younger sister of entertainer Dolly Parton. says her family was surprised but not upset when they saw her picture in the January eidition of Playboy.

"Daddy just grinned and started looking at the other pictures." said Ms. Parton, a 27-year-old rock 'n' roll singer and the 10th of 12 Parton chilcbren.

Ms. Parton posed in a dress she .said reveals moctly leg and some cleavage.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

Three Age Groups: 4-6 7-9 10-12

Three prizes in each age group 1st Place... 15.00 2nd Place... 10.00 3rd Place...5.00

CONTEST RULES

The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

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 hours, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., until Wednesday, December 12.

Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and

neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be dis-Qualified. .

5. winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 14. A party will be held for the winners on Wedne^ay, 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 DWLY REFLECTOR building throughdbt the hoKday aaason. Only these entries will be returned by maU. AH other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 20.

PIANUTS

The Ortty Redactor, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, Decemberll, 1984 -|7

1HI6IS60N6 1 B6 5AF6?

U6TEM.HARRV. THIS IS 50FUU.V mimBD ITCOLO PRAcnCAkkV.

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DSi^?-

N0PR06UEAA/ WE'RE 3ST0N /A1EWiRAR^ HOLD DUE TO SON\EKINDOF AAAIN OOMPUIER FAILURE/

ED/GPAB HIM/HE'S GOING F0R1HE HMCH

NUBBIN

r Hope SOVPPNMENT ANP PELldlON f>0 />1IX, gecAVJf I'M

R2AYns they Pont

Pave oup TAxer.

BLONDIE

VFi<l< <y PHANTVM MAKee STRON6 /mi \NBAK'\.,OLO yJUN6L 6MV/M?.

BEETLE BAILEY

I LIKE T you HEVER WEARINGWORRV WHICH UH|FORMSr'/> PANTS GO

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

AFTER ALL, 1W6 .

DBGTTHlNfire IN ^ LIFft ARE

pea/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/60-AMy*6rgA/Wy" CrUFP IN THERE ABOUT AlEf

lT$APlARr;f^Tg,...|s)OrA vX^KSBCOfC

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SHOE

-L

I:HATE PLAYING HOCKEY WITH W00P5T0CK AND HIS FRIENDS...

TINY little Players

WITH TINV LITTLE STICKS...

..........

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Ct0mmwoN By Eugene Sheffer

THAT EXTRA CHANCE

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q963 ^A6 0K5

AQJ73

WEST K87542 ^ J1092 06

EAST

JIO <7KQ753 0 32

K864 SOUTH

A <?84

0 AQJ109874

105

The bidding:

ACROSS

38 Brenda, of

2 Roman

21 Apartment

1 Rubber

comics

coin

piano

trees

41 Through

3 Israeli

22Kitty

SRascal

42 Held

city

23 Viper

24 High-

8 Happy

S^i(Kl

4 DC.

12 Anger

45 Chinese

lawmaker

(play)

13 Help

wax

5 Table

25 Refrain

14 Work asa

40 Magnifi

bird

syllable

cowboy

cence

6 Melodies

28 Lettuce

15 Acadian

48 -oclock

7 Ikes

27 Swiss

village

scholar

initials

canton

17 Its (ten

t Mcmets

8 Itsends

28 Edge

split

medium

down in

29 Double

U Have lunch so French

dictments

curve

19 Hawaiian

river

9 French

31 Attempt

havAs

51 Marsh

novelist

34 Com on

20 Slyly sar

grass

10Fo(^ess

the cob

castic

52 Bronze or

11 Atca

35 Mountain

21 mot

Stone

township

lake

22 School of

53 Network

16 Fashion

37 Clergyman-

seals

DOWN

great

auttu'

23 Perfume

1 Force

20 Seth, to

38 Mast

ingred-

onward

Adam

39 Head of

North

East

South

West

1 ^

2 0

2 <7

Pass

4 0

Pass

4 <7

Pass

6 0

PaBs

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

Sometimes it is easy to spot a line that will give you additional chances. More often you will have to dig hard to increase your odds.

North had extra values, so he had no hesitation about introducing his spade suit freely. When South jump rebid his diamond suit, North began to like his hand. His heart cue-bid agreed to diamonds as trumps and Souths cue-bid in spades was all the urging North needed to try for slam.

West led the top of his heart sequence and, when dummy came down, it seemed as if the club finesse represented declarers only

legitimate chance for his contract. However, an even money proposition did not thrill our intrepid declarer, and he set about seeing what he could do to improve the odds.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and came to hand with the ace of spades, noting with interest the fact that East contributed the ten. Declarer overtook his queen of trumps with the king, and the six from West meant dummys five was now an entry. Another spade was led from the table, and when East followed with the jack, declarer ruffed and the contract became a sure thing.

The four of trumps ^to the five provided an entry to the table while drawing the last trump. Now declarer led the queen of spades. Had East covered with the king, declarer would have ruffed and used dummys nine of spades as a parking spot for one of his losers. When East showed out, declarer discarded his losing heart. West won the king and shifted to a club, but it was too late. Declarer rose with the boards ace and shed his remaining club loser on the nine of spades. So declarer lost only a spade trick. We know you guessed it all along.

26 Summon by incantation

30 Service tree

31 Young child

32 He wrote Exodus

33 Entreaties

35 Decorates

36 Merry

37 Wages

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Away from the

weather

41 Punctilious one

42 Withered

43 Marne, to Patrick

44 Comer 46 Gazelle

12-11 ^7 June bug

CRYPTOQUIP 12-11

KXIM YIWPLR, KTHVFA AISHF TR UFZYPZWFA TS RLUFZ-WIZVFMR? MXF HISHIS.'

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE WAN, OVERTIRED CAB DRIVER OBSERVES, I KNOW I CANT HACK IT!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals N

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 putzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Juniors Showing Test Improvement

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnsminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Computers School Use Is Limited

RALEIGH (AP) - Most North Carolina students who use computers in school are doing little more than learning how the machines work, but state and local education officials say its just a matter of time before the machines are used in other subjects.

Youve got to have the computer literacy and the awareness before you can integrate (computers) into the content, said Elsie L. Brum-back, assistant superintendent for educational media and technology services.

The goal behind putting computers in classrooms is to make learning more Interesting for students, but the process is slow, said L. Jerry McDowell, director of technology for the Wake County school system.

I dont believe that most systems can afford (to have) a strong computer-assisted instruction program as well as do a strong computer literacy program, McDowell said. In order for it to be an effective program you need at least a 3-to-l ratio of students to computers - maybe even a 1-to-l ratio.

Mrs. Brumback said the current ratio is not even close to that.

The money that the Legislature gave us this year was for grades seven through 12 to give us at least otw computer for 100 students, she said. Next years budget is supposed to pick up the kindergarten through sixth grade.

RALEIGH (AP) State high school juniors improved this fall on reading and math portions of the North Carolina Competency Test compared with 1983, according to figures released Monday.

Statewide, 95.2 percent of the juniors taking the reading test )assed, compared with 92.8 percent ast year. On the math test, 93.8 percent of the juniors passed, compared with 89.9 j^rcent last year.

William J. Brown Jr., director of research for the state Department of Public Instruction, callea it the first significant increase in the scores in four years. Brown said the tests are different each year but are standardized to ensure that they are the

same level of difficulty.

This is not an easier test, Brown said, "lean attest to that.

First administered in 1978, the competency test covers basic skills in reading and math that educators say students need to function in society. The 1984 results are for tests administered in October.

Students must pass the test to graduate from high school. There are 120 questions on each section and to pass, a student must correctly answer 72 percent of the reading questions and 64 percent of the math questions. They can take one or both sections over if they fail on the first attempt.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a m. (EST), on December 2), 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of; 115 KV Power Transformer, Fault Inter rupfer, 15 KV Power Circuit Breaker, Structure and Equipment, Relay and Control Switchboard.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Decemberll, 1984

NOtlCE

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT Under and by virtue of those

certain orders dated September 24, 1984.

4. 19(4; October 24, 1084. and December 4. 1964. entered in that certain Special Proceeding, entitled "Galloway Thompson and wife, Clara H. Thompson, Petitioners vs. Ahoskie Thompson and wife. Lala H. Thompson, el al., Respon dents, same bearing File No 84 SP 65," in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

Get involved! Volunteer your time and to help with City recreation pro-s! You can help! Call 752-4137.

County, the undersigrted Com mitsloners will on Friday, the

21st day of December, 1964, at twelve oclock Noon, at the door of the Put County Courthouse,*^ Greenville, North Carolina, of ter for sale to the highest k

bidder(s), for cash, upon an opening bid of $32,180 00. that tract or parcel o1 land de scribed as follows;

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No 27 near the town of Grimesland on a plat of the property formerly owned by C I Mumford and known as the Avon Farm, as surveyed and plotted by Hardy and Rivers, C.E., which said plat or map is recorded in Map Book I on page 124 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to said map is hereby made for i more perfect description Said Lot No 27contains 87 4 acres The above described tract or parcel of land contains 33 i acres, more or less, of cropland and has 1984 crop allotments as lollows: Tobacco 3 18 acres with a poundage ot 5,358 Said tract comprises a portion of the farm No G 1446. Pitt County ASCS Office The sale ol the above de scribed tract or parcel ol land will be made subject to any highway, railroad or roadway right ot way, easements, liens or encumbrances of record in the Pitt County Registry, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1984 The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ol ten percent of the amount of the bid to show good laith and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court This the 4th day of December, 1964

Danny A Harrington. Commissioner 113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752 3129 Louis W Gaylord, Jr , Commissioner 206 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 December II, 18,1984

PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF EDUCATION REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL This is a request lor Proposal to provide Architect Engineer ing services in connection with the submission of a Technical Assistance Report tor Energy Conservation Measures application to be submitted to the State Government lor energy conservation funding (provided by U S Department ol Energy) Technical Assistance Report, to be used in Energy Conservation Measure Application, must be completed and submitted to the Office ol the Superintendent Pitt County Schools no later than February 15, 1985 You are invited to submit qualifications no later than (Jecember 17, 1984, at the Superintendent's Office

The Pitt County School System will enter into a con tract with the Architect Engineer Firm whose qualilica lions are considered lo.be the most advantageous to the School System Signiticant evaluation factors in the order of relative importance arc as follows 1) Specialized expwi ence in energy conservation measures projects, 2) Past experience with respect to energy conservation projects; 3) ability to complete prmect by Department of

deadlines and those

stipulated by the Pitt County

School

>1 system If your firm is interested in being considered tor selection, submit your qualifications to Mr Thomas Craft Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville. NC 27834 You will be notified should your firm be selected tor con sideration Your submission must be received no later than December 17,1984 December II, 1984

laiie

13 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

T uesday, December 11,1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl tws Parrott Canvas Co West End Circle. 756 4011

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All siies. colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh. N C 834 2774

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

034 Cycles For Sale |

CHRISTMAS STOCKING i

Specials Su2uki RM 80. Szuki i RM 125, Honda CR 80 Entra] clean used bikes, priced to sell Stans Cycle Center, Inc 801 . Dickinson Avenue 757 0592

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

WE MAY SAVE YOU S200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have a DWI or eguivalenl in insurance points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive Ayden, NC. 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN 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 C hr yslerBuiCK*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro

1975 98 OLDSMOBILE $700 1975 Ford Granaoa $600 Negotiable Call 752 4015

012

AMC

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited Excellent condition 75,000 miles Call t 946 7978 includes all extras

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE 1976 $1 000

or best otter 752 3365

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1981 BUICK REGEL Loade'd with high Miles. $4800 757 0440

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED^4

door loaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful Dealer ^5929 355 7200

015 Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet

Malibu wagon with air AM FM radio, cruise control 925 3881

SURBURBAN 1977 Silverado Traiierinq Special. All options, including air in front and back '8 000 rniles original owner $4.(300 iirm 756 6 586

1972 NOVA, V 8, 2 door hotrod $1 195 752 7636

77 MONZA MIRAGE, Exceilen~t Condition Good first car $1750 Call 752 4561

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban low mileage Good condition Towinq package 355 6057

1981 CITATION. 2 door white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer i4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon fully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer-4973 355 2500

1983 S10 Tahoe Bla7er 355 6211

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN SE

Power steering, air clean good Shape 825 0052

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

oor excellent condition, hign mileage $1650 758 7263

018

Ford

1975 MUSTANG II. $1300 negotiable 758 22U 979 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioner Good condition $700 Call 56 3329

1979 MUSTANG yeHow sun root air low mneaqe Call '56 1649 alter 5pm

1979 MUSTANG excellent con dition 51 000 miles J cylinder 4 speed, powe*- steering stereo ..assette Miche'm --idials $2950. owner leaving us Call 756 2713

1984 FORD ESCORT No

equity take up paytrients Call 752 1626

023 Pontiac

1981 TRANS AM. Blue,

T tops

Absoluteiy beautiful 4971 35S 7500

Dealer

024 Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 1980 4 door 42 000miiPS 752 0777

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super

Beetle .Meohanicaiiy excellent Body good $900 Orm Serious inquines only Ra'pn 7 58 8709 evenings

1975 TOYOTA SK5 pick up runs good, good body $1200 756 1848

1975 VOLVO TceTienT'co^ iOn New tires Makeotfer Caii '56 71! after 5pm

1976 TOYOTA CELICA~gT

itfbacx 5 speed am FM cassette $2300 Call '56 9625

alter 7 p m

1979 HONDjTcTvTc" Good'c"^ diiion, best offer Can 752 6874, between 7 00 9 30

1980 AUDI 4000 Automatic air stereo radio Showroom Iresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

f980 F'iAT 200bSpyder iUei in ected AM FM cassette stereo Luggage rack 40 000

rrtiie*. iivCOi cOf^diiOn

$5 500 Can Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834

980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Brown Absolutely beautiful Dealer ,4973 355 2500

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof air AM FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape 56,000 miles, $9 000 756 2008 after 6 p m

1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root power windows, power door locKs, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dea'er 5929 355 7200

1983 BMW 3201. 5 speed, sun root, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer >i5929 355 7200

IH3 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer ,4973 355

2500

1W3 HONDA ACCORD LX~j

door hatchback, 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer 59?9 355 7200

1913 MAZDA RX t must sell Make otter 756 1634 til 7pm 355 2791

1913 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

1913 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door automatic, silver, sunroof sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer <5929 355 7200

HONDA PBELUOE. Red

ted Absolutely beautiful .4973 355 2500

I9M HONDA accord. 4 door J speed Fast mover. Gas saver Dealer .5929 355 7200

1904 TOYOTA Camry L Low mileage, fully loaded including power windows, door locks and sunrool Must sell Call imme dialely SI2.500 negotiable 355 73*5anytimebektre lOp m

rW* Mfc. rebuilt motor, new pamt.S2200 Call 754 3411

oat Auto Parts A Scrvict

HB4 VOLVO OL. 4 door Sun iMl. power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom ondiiion Dealer 5909. 355 7290

1975 HARLEY Dresser 18.000 miles, $2800 753 5751

1978 YAMAHA SR 500. 355 6159

1978 YAMAHA 100 Enduro, trail bike, like new. low mileage, $400 756 2969

1994 ASPERCADE Honda Low mileage, $6895. Call 746 2391, anytime

1984 HONDA XRSO Good con

dition $425 Call after 5 p m 752 3672

039 Trucks For Sale

1972 GMC Window Van. $995 752 7636

1973 FORD TRUCK. $995 752

7636

1974 CHEVY TRUCK. $795

752 7636

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

1977 TOYOTA Truck 65,000 miles Excellent condition $1995 752 7636

1977 WAGONEER V 8

automatic lowing package air. AM FM fair condition $3200 or otter Call '58 7483

1978 FORD, 6 cylinder very good shape $2500 Call 753 5043 after 6pm

1980 FORD COURRIER air

stereo, new tires camper top. $2995 Phone 756 4229

1980 JEEP CJ7 Renegade Brown V 8 304 4 speed $5500. negotiable. 746 3741

1981 DATSUN Pickup tor sale with air, AM FM cassette, low mileage, 5 speed overdrive call 756 8948

1 984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Red with black top Showroom fresh Dealer <5929 355 7200

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo 4 door 6 cylinder Showroom tresh Dealer <5929 355 '200

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Child care person to care for 18 month old m her home University or Hospital area Preferred Reter enees required Call 758 8570 between 6 30 p m and 8 00 p m only

HOUDAY BABY SITTER. Will sit in your home References Ask tor A 0 at'52 2708 '

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Redbone Coon puppies 746 6943

AKC SAMDYED male $75 or best otter 752 7961

AKC TDY PDODLES, WHITE.

Pomaranian miniature gachsunds, rat terriers, cockers cnmuahuas. ' male beagle Call 758 2681

AKC WHITE toy poodle, male All shots, 758 6333 or 756 5392

CLIPPING AND GRDDMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call

758 768'

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS tor

sale Ready first of the year Cali 758 0786

PERSIAN KITTENS CFAReg istered Furrlong Cattery, Goldsboro 1 778 4234 after 5

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

Professional grooming and 'raminq Obediance and pro let'ion -58 07J2

2 FEMALE RAT Terriers lull blooded 6 weeks old, $65 each Also I male Beagle $65 Call 752 5419

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166

051 Help Wanted

PERMANENT PART TIME

positions available National Inventory Company seeks persons to work m Greenville area Call Tuesday nth only between t p m 4 p m 756 2792

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position available with growing fashion chain Experience preferred but not necessary Competitive benefits incentives and salary Apply in person Monday Saturday 10 am to 9 p m DA Kelley's Carolina East Mall. Greenyi 'e

DON'T THROW IT away' Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

053

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm' Appli cant should have experience .and or now'edqe of operating computer lerminal, doing cash eceipts ournai property lax es. etc Send resume to Aften 'ton John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp PO Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME Secretary Law office 12 16 hours per week Good typ.nq skiMs and book keeping experience helpful, duties include tiling, light typ mg and possibly bookkeeping Send resume to Part time" Secretary P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 26735 SECRETARY part time, non profit orqaniration type 60 70 wpm bookkeeping experience, mature works with public Send resume to PO Box 2216, Greenville NC

TYPISTS-SECRETARiES

50 Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

RN PER DIEM Be a Red

Cross Nurse Join a pro fessional team and assist in providing the qiH of life to others Graduate ot an accred iipd school ot nursing Eligible tor licensure m NC Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required Available lor irregular and flexible hours ot assignment Occasional over night travel, but no shift rota tion Call 758 1140 or send re sume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE

RN AND LPN University Nursing Center, a long term care nursing facility managed by Hillhaven is now seeking part lime LPNs and RNs who are currently licensed in NC Excellent salary and shllt dll terential ottered Needed LPN part time 3 II relief Every other weekend oft LPN part lime 7 3 relief Every other weekend oft RN part time 3 II relief every other weekend 758 7100 8 30 5, Director of Nursing, Sandy Tatt

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WINfRVILL BAPtlSt

Church IS searching tor a part lime (25 hours) children youth director Please write or call lor an application and jOb description, PO Box 434, Win lerville.NC 28590, 919 756 5955 S

ASSISTANT CHILOBEirS Li

brarian Temporary full time position, January 2nd. 1905, July 30th 1905. provide Library outreach services, tor preschool children in Pitt County, assist in general children's services college degree required with successful Library experience working with preschool children highly desirable Send resume and letter to director, Shepherd Memorial Library. 530 Evans Street. Greenville, NC 27834 No Phone Calls

CASHIER NEEDED, experi ence necessary Apply in person Trade Self Serve. 210 West lOth Street

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

05t WorkWanttd

COMPANION AIDE For el

derly. light house keeping, live in or out. References. 746 4352

EXPERT ALTERATION

person needed immediately Mail resume to 109 East Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, NC

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecratt production We train house dwellers For details write; P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

PRODUCE MANAGER. 2 years minimum experience Salary negotiable Call 752 3127

SWIMMING COACH for

Tarboro swim club. June through August 1985. salary negotiable. Send resume to PO Box 7034. Tarboro. NC 27886

TEXAS REFINERY CORP

otters plenty ot money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual m Greenville* area Regardless ot experience, write J 0 Byers, Texas Re finery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101 WANTED: Experienced service man must be dependa ble, salary negotiable, includes benefits, 756 0333

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

056

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Tar

River Communications is look mg tor qualified direct sales people Complete training draw against commission and com pany benefits package. Current staff averages over $400 per week Send resumes and or Job history to Tar River Com munications, PO Box 6257. Rocky Mount NC 27801 Atten tion Greg Perdue or call I 443 4019 lor interview appointment EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed. Call tor an appointment 355 2303

Property liability life insurance company hiring one person Salary, commission, and bonus plan No overnight travel Call on commercial accounts First year $30.000 with potential to $75.000 Top flight training in oHice and field Excellent fringe benefits Present ac counts to service Need selling skills, ability to learn and

current employment Send re sume to Manager. PC 1216. Salisbury. NC 28144

anager. PO Box

REAL ESTATE Salespeople heeded Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas Excellent earning potential, $250 5260 per week (Some sales required) Send resume to Cavelier Vend mg Corporation, P O Box 1588, Suffolk VA. 23434 or call 804 539 8971

SALES POSITION available No experience necessary Will train the right individual Good pay plan Please call for in terview John Schmidt at 746 3141, Bruce Jones Chevrolet Inc , Highway 11 Bypass in Ayden

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has an opening tor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a con fidnential interview send re sume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Established North Carolina firm is expanding for 1985 m Eastern N C and seeks an aggressive, motivated professional for long term opportu nily Experience required in the sale of electrical material to contractors or distributors. Send resume to Sales Repre sentafive, P 0 Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835 All replies confidential

ARE YOU THAT Special some one that enioys driving tractor trailers long (iistance? Well we are looking for part lime drivers to haul boats Experi enced driver's only No set dates to deliver, must be available on an oncall basis For more information call 752 21) 1, extension 251, between 9am ahd4p m

RACKNOE WO*K artd ditch nrtowing Reasonable rates Call anytime 758 5363

BRYANS DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish shectrock and spray ceilings Free estimates. 756 7344

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience. 757 0655 anytime

CHEER UP!! The Kelly iris will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs I 946 0609

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849 758 1483 PAINTING interior-exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 6873atter6p.m PAINTING interior and exte ri.ir Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226 or 758 5996

B64 FurI, Wood, Coal

MY^FIREWOOO.'sxO '2 cord. Call after 6 p. m 757 1772

HARDWOOD FOft SALE: By the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939

OKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry or green Call 758 2040or 756 9193 PLENtY OF OAK WOOD for

sale lor fireplace and heater Will deliver anytime. It inter ested please call Willie Ray Daniels. Simpson, 758 5S3S. Thank You

065 Farm Equipment

MOWER, WOODS RM-S9. 5

cut, 3 point hitch, like new $995 758 1181, weekdays.

066 FURNITURE

PAINTING AND Wallpapering Call Thomas Stancil, 746 3368, alter 5 p m #

WE'LL 00 ANYTHING,

Almost Whatever the |ob. it you can't or don't want to do it call Ben at 756 2719. leave a message

YARD WORK, house cleaning, painting and gutters cleaned. Call nights or days 756 3794

YARD WORK Reasonable rates Call Rusty, 756 5834.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO-LE'S A SCOTTS Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Open Monday Friday Good selection ot wood lurniture and col lectables

ORIENTAL RUG SALE: Now Through December 24th, all rugs drastically reduced! Sell ing such rugs as Trebiz. Abusson. Sarouk, Abadeh. Hamedan, Hen? Saraband Large variety ot sizes colors and patterns to choose from. All 4x6 oriental rugs reduced to $300 each, 3x5 oriental rugs reduced to $200 each 4x6 Dhurries, $100 each 3x5 Dhurries, $85 each, 9 x 12 Dhurries. $400 each 2 x4 super (Chinese, only 3 left, $100 each Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville. NC 758 5449 10 30 a m to 5 p m. daily

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C. 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories Tar Road En terprlse, 756 9123

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant. 1 798 0751

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds, at the lowest price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999 95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday. 715 A, Allantic Avenue, 758 3456

074 MiscBllantous

A BON. 0 cart. 5 horse power. Briggs and SIraton motor, just rebuilt, ready to race 756 9126, after 5p m

ALEXANDER DOLLS. New,

for sale, a large selection. Call before 6 p.m. 7SA 0416.

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

cost plus 10% All units in stock must go Goodyear Tire Cen ters. West End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave.

ALMOST NEW 13 " $200 Call 7564057

Color TV,

FOR SALE: Matching sofa, chair and ottoman, $175 Call 756 9734

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Root Coating. S gallon. t)9.9S. Mobile home skirting, $3,69. Builders Bargain Center, 750' 7061

AUTOMATIC Fan and blower gas heater, 40,000 BTU. Like new, 758 0547

BROWN TWEED SOFA, 76 "

long, good condition. S50 Call 752 1809 weekdays after 5 p.m. anytime on weekends

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS for

sale New. boys and girls. Call 758 4686

CABBAGE PATCH Kid. Danya Julia Best offer by Thursday, 9 p m. 756 1122.

CABBAGE PATCH girl tor

sale, $60 756 0416

"CABBAGE PATCH Pre

emies". 1 boy. 1 girl, $6S each. Reply to "Cabbage Patch", PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

FOUR PIECE LIVING room Couch, loveseat. chair and swivel rocker 355 2826

TWO SINGLE BEOS, can be bunked and 2 matching dress ers 758 7467

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty

Factory Mattress & Aaterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M 6 8. 90 DAY CASH

068 Heavy Equipment

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE

tor sale Call 756 711 1

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

A BURNHAM Oil lired furnace 96,000 BTU. excellent condition, $150 32" prehunq leuver door, $45 8 each 32 x 39 storm

windows, $5 each; I each 24 x 39 Storm windows, $5 21 sets of hinges and 28 handles lor kjfch en cabinets, $25 746 4271

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 tor dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street

CHOOSE AND CUT your own Christmas trees 4 miles East of Farmvllle on 264 A. A C Turnage, 753 4728

COME BY AND SEE our many gift items. Antiques and lots ot other gift items 10% off to all senior citizens. I table of gift items at 30o oft Open 7 days a week The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington.

DIAMOND JEWELRY tor

Christmas Gifts '3 carat diamond earrings, S300. carat ladies diamomd cluster ring, $300 I carat total weight ladies diamond cluster ring, $600 Ladies emerald and diamond cluster ring, $400 '3 carat diamond solitaire. $325. Call 752 2676 for information

DIAMOND RING. Beautilul Oval cut in solifare seffing, 57 carats, a great Christmas Pres ent' Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

ELVES DON'T install phone jacks, but I do Maybe Santa

will call me, how about you? Call 355 5518

ENGAGEMENT RING, be

tween '4 and '2 carat. Call 756 7018 alter 6 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

FiRtRLACE ORATE amall 2 spttd blowqr. ZS6-4387 any tim after S.

with

Call

SBARCHINO (or tha rloiit townbouM? Watch Claislflid avary day.

FOR SALE; Low cost Sylvanta light bulbs. Call Johnny Cana Locust at 756 7076. hours Mon day 9 a.m7;30 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m. lOp m.

FOR SALE; Craft woodtto^ S400 Atari 5200. $S0. Call day 752-0020; 7S3 46IS night.

#0R SALE: Apple IIC com puter, 2nd disk drive, Im agevrriter Printer, apple works software and all user manuals. $1800. call 758 0178, after 6 p.m. FOk SALE: I Remington Model 742, 30 06 Call 753 S466. alterp m.

GE STOVE/OVEN Combina tion. Harvest Gold. EkcellenI condition S200 756 0943.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway 7S23S09

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Price starts $75 and up. Open 8-6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ric .

Pearl and Seth Thomas.'20-: oft Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 3SS 6002.

HEAVY GAUGE steel wood heater, free standing, fire brick lined, just like new. $250. Days 825 5641

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464 .

INTELEVISION electronic game and 7 cartridges, 756-4510.

KINGWOOD KA3S00 stereo amplifier. S7S. Immaculate condition 757 1481

MAGNAVOX 21" COLOR con

sole TV $250 Call 756 9886

METAL DETECTORS.

Authorized dealer for Garrett Electronics Christmas Specials Baker's Sports Equipment. 756 8840.

NEW CABBAGE PATCH doll Call 758 0745 or 756 9491 alter 6 pm.

PERFECTION OIL HEATER

with blower, $200. LP gas heat er, 65,000 BTU, likei.new, $300 Call 756 7453

> Spe Limited time only. $20. Randy 752 8137

Call

RED FOX jacket 756 8545 or 758 3840

$225. Call

SEARS WEIGHT MACHINE

with bench and all hardware, $175. 756 7535, after 5p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER SEWING mcahlne and household items 746 4352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MiBCtllRntOUS

SHINGLES, 812.S0 Square; Hardboard Skiing. 4'x8'. If 79, 8"x16' S2.S0, 12"xl6' S3 $. Complete line al building mate rials. Builders Bargain Cantar, 758 7061

SLATE f66l TAIlS. SS

and up. 20 modtls on sale Financing available. Call 919 799 3637.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 016S

TV CONSOLE 2S" RCA. 7S3 5109

USED ROCKOLA jukt box. Best offer 756-4354.

VIDEO CASSETTE Recorder. Sanyo Portable with camera, excellent condition. SI09S 7S8 1181, weekdays

WANTED;

20 gauge shot gun trade 12 Remington for same

Will buy or trade 12 gauge 1100 758 1566.

WASHER DRYER AND

upright freezer for sale. S4S0. 758 0498.

WHEAT STRAW. Sweet potatoes and wood 746 6102.

2 COMMERCIAL HAIR Dryers, 2 Victor Cash registers. 758 2213

25" ZENITH Console color TV Remote control. Zoom, excellent condition, $300. Zenith portable VCR. 4 program, 14 day recording, tireless remote, 6 months old, pew $1100 Asking $700, Both $900 746 3741

4 CUSHION SOFA Cream with gold. Excellent condition, $300. Marble inlaid coffee table, 2 end tables, $50.758 1702

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale. $1 per fool 756 5550

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in De cember. Call 756 5434 for more details.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock. 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 from. Call lor more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville Tarboro. .' Chocowinity. Wflliamsfon.

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 .792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S

ffflOVIIV IHwWl

ForSak

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down p8y ment and monthly naymenls as low as tnO/month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 3SS 2302,

DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air, new shingle roof, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch. Lot has (Mil kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space. $25,000 Call 7Sf-499l or 752 7170.

NEW 1914 BRIGADIER 28x567 fully furnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer. Delivered and sel up for less lhan $435 per month Country Squire AAobiie Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

NEW 1985 SANTA FE 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with ceiling fan Payment not over $165 per month Country Squire AAobiie Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

ONE BEDROOM mobile home 8x40 Call 752 0098.

USED MOBILE HOMES for sale. Low down payment, fully furnished, excellent condition, payments as low as $85 per month. Country Squire AAobiie Homes, Greenville, NC, 756-9874.

12 X 54, OAKWOOD AAobiie Home, 2 bedrooms, I'g baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer 355 6952

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 60, 2

bedroom, washer/dryer $5500 752 2347

1977 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

bedroom, set up in Park close to Hospital and AAall. Ready to move in $6700 or $1500 and take over payments. Payments less than $100 per month Call 756 5434 or 758 6755, ask lor Rodger

1983 OAKWOOD. 14x76. luxury living and more Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready lor you Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

1983 OAKWOOD Mobile home. 14 X 65 Central air & heal, washer dryer, underpinned 752 7921

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home Already set up m Grimesland. take over pay ments 756 7490

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188 Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752'6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

llie

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

THCPROFESSIONAL IWOODCUHERBUYS jSTIHL MORETHAN IaNYOTHER CHAIN SAW jlNTKE WORLD.

which MEANS ALL THREEOFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

2 Of GrMnvillo, Inc.

MNfnofki I

a*Glou I loni Pot Ai I Hni

756-2557

Gifts

^ for

Everyone

SONY STEREO

Model GR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WtitEnd

756-8371

729 Dickinson At*. 752-4417

COMMERCIAL FINISH CARPENTERS

MUST HAVE EXPEIENCE in

Commerical buildings and abil ity to hang Oak and Birch doors, install door closers, in stall toilet positions, etc Plastic lamenent experience helpful Contact Milter and Davis Associates, 402 North Green Street 758 7474

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

MUST HAVE EXPEIENCE in

all phases ot commercial build mgs from layout through inter! or finishes All work local Positions available immediate ly Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 402 North Green Street 758 7474

DRAFTER. Excellent opportu nity for drafter with multi skills in piping, flow charting, ECO's and inking Contact Sharon Luihn, Manpower Technical Services. PO Box 10405. Raleigh, NC 27605 919 828 0771.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted Apply in person to Lewis Everette, Holi day Shell, 724 South AAemorial Drive

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call 355 2812 after 6

CililstRas Specials!

FREEHAMPSTER WNh the purelwM ol any hamptter caga.

GREEN PARAKEET

CAGE *24.95

IOQAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Paralan Himalayan Cat*. Full llna ol animal and Hah

PET VILLAGE

511S.EV8M 756*9222

INSTALLERS

Need 3 people to install energy management equipment. $15 per hour or paid per installation (low voltage) Telephone I 404 952 5691, extension 100.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty

Salon is looking tor licensed cosmetologist, call 751 1505 10 am 6pm. AAonday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile calling Installers. 756 0053.

SURVEY CREW, Party chief, draftsperson Apply at 202 EMt Arlington Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400

TRACTOR Trailer driver s needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience semi long distance Call 1 946 1865. 9 30 tO 5 p m Monday Friday

DECORATED I CHOCOUTE CHIP I COOKIES

ForChrlitmaaGlvlng. For your own Holiday Chdetmae Cookie Platter

THE PLAZA

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

2 bRiCK masons Wanted

752 4010

059 Worfc Wanted

AAA ALL tVPiS TREE

Service Licensed end fully in sured Trimming, cuffing and removal, sfump rameyer by grinding. Free estimates J.P. Slan^ii 752 6331

FnTOBS

^mt^-pnopoAMD

I I

N6 VOUR baek and yOUR tiaaning, ShoitMn'l yw Uka eara of Niom.. Teat drtMaeuMKA Sed-Fropelled tedey,,,

OrddfwlHd Sdwing Cdiildr

S tel

R rsaeMr

iBMMPKtHK'

from Around The World

Gifts for

-f Eveiyone

IMU * WWniTZER * ytMMU * STENIH SIOKY ( CUM * aoCmiB * CONN * lUUMUia UKM ' CMU * CMNi * NMMM HtM*nilUS'MlMR*imnKY 'KMUItGMPHll

CVEI4QDT6CII00SEFMII!

MORE PIANOSI MORE ORQANSI MORE FAMOUS BRANOSI. For selection and tor low. low dia-eouM prtaoa. PAD can't ba baall

UK'Mb'nni

TWt Chrltimat by run Irem dtelar to dealer teaMna lor |ual die right planp or organ? Do your looking el Plane A Organ DIatriteitora the One plaee dial hatlham AUl

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

Dwrii'

IpllMtWeMMIIl

lMA.INilhn,$d.llWttin

Mh|lalM.ilWlMw

365-6002

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

PrIcadAsLowAs

<212.00

Rag $260.00

Hi Tech

Elcciionld

3112 South Mamorial Driva

756-9533

COECQGIFTCOHNER

For The Executive

Travtl Accessories Bar AcctstoriM Desk Accessories. Brass Leather

etc ,

7581148

caca/~

CAMXim omct ioumnt co

510 South Greene st.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Chrlttmnt Ornaments Needlework Cake Decorating

So Much More!

Hungates

Akn ckAi Ts Hoauts

ThdPtan OradnvHla. NX. Pfiond78BK>12t

Gilt

Suggestionsy^^

Samsonite Altacha Cases

Shealler Pen A Pencil Sals

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portable Typewriters

Seniry Sales

Globes

Appoinlment Books

And Many Olhtr Prolassionat

Gills

OIIk. Equipmtnt Co Inc 5HS ErmiSliaal

752-2175

427 Arlington 6lvd (OppostU Piti Pie/6) 756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Over 25 Styles To Choose From

A Complete Product Line

Quararrtddd LowtM Pricda Al WMirlMdi Cirry A15 Ymt WwriMy

FACTORY MAHRESSI WATERBED OUTLET

730 Qradiwllld Blvd. Next To Thd Plan 365-2626

VH5 RlMOTt CONTROl

VHMO CASStm UCOROtt

v.AMEmirrasoNS

KZtlte. ZSMUl

c^nlUj

UCA

BrMwBuofcMd

Colad(Miidd

IplHniRa WhMl ekool Maalars Dddk Hay Parka

NMNESTEAO ANTIOUEI

fdghwsy It Bypass Oriften 524-4097

BlailteHy ttafBsdiai

Gifts

for

Mom

Just In Time For Xmas

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10 & 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

for giving... and receiving.

100 million people sew easier with a SINGER shouldn't you'

From economy to luxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Authoriied SINGER Daaler Greenville Square 756-0747

f Sports Gifts

Great Gifts

CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%off

or select

MENS OUTFIT Panto, Sweater and Shirt

Udtes' Waar Opart

SOX to 6051 on fOayt

AYDEN 60LF I COUNTRY cun

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

Tho Bodytono 300 Rower A Multl-Qym Only $149.95

, ________

CssnmESsara

iMMMWIIM BONDS I ArRagkMi - 7184881 HODGES 1101. Mk - T8H18

MENS CARHMITT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And ^

BOOTS^J^

HwMtea 1

UBhla

DOG COLLARS

APiMNaewTaea

WARREN'S 000 A HUNTINQSIfRPUEt

3MdB.iad 7U-I8AI

HiaiKIMMIIWI

Sports

CHts

IZOD SWEATERS g

For Christmas

MEN'S n

V-Ncckft Cardigan S Rewrfsriy 831 00 jg

21.95 S

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS S

"S'"now*14.50S

JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS S

T5; NOW *9.95

GORDONS GOLF, S SKI & TENNIS SHOP H

TfViKXn Open 111 6MS *

Located |ust around the block fromX Parker s Barbecue and 2 doors upj rom Todd's Stereo 1

MORE BMX FOR THE BUCK

iiii

You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help ypu pick the right BMX bike With the right features

Pick the PRIOATOR with fealure that excite young ridert and veluei

that excite aduB.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENT^

i 10$ DIchinaHi Avewwa

752-6121 *

MIIRIIMRaiRCtniRiijHIIRillV

Th Dally Rflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. December IT,'984 |g

076

MobitfHom*

Insuranc*

6IWV0fttM

AND FAMILY Insurance designed for manufacturad home owners. Pttysleal damage, fire, ftaft. flood and family protection coverage Aualtable on any homo. Better protection at competltlue prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 7SS S434.

077 Musical Instruments

alto SAXAI^NONE. like

7S64S10.

CHRiStMAS PIANO AND

organ Mllouti Save 30% 40% on all nwdels! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano & Organ Company, Kinston Plata. Kinston. ^3079.

ORUM iEt, old model. Grieai for beginner, but needs work. Bass, 3 toms, floor tom, hi hat, crash and ride cymbals SIOO. 7S6 3S17,afterp.m.

GREAT CHRISTMAS 6IFTI

Electric guitar and amplifier. Good condition, sao. 7MM90.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condi tion. $1.000. 7SA S030.

PIANO Kohler & Campbell console, mahogany finish, S8S0 3SSS9Safter4p.m

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale. 10% finance charge, No downpay menf, no paymenf until AAarch 1985. Extended payments up to 84 months. Special low prices. Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6003.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

08S

Loans And Mortgages

I PAY CASH For 1st and 2nd Mortgages held by individuals. Call for more information. 756 0482. after 6 pm.

SAVINGS INVESTORS Earn 11.5% interest on $55,000 5 year term. Brook Valley homeowner desires first mortgage for <7 value. 5 year payout on 20 year monthly amortiiation Professional borrower - call 756 1062 after 6

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

091 Business Services

STEPPS A TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex terior. and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years experience. Call 746 2384

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BU.ILOING CONTRACTORS

wanted Opportunities in your area tor right person wanting to cash in on our new energy efficient housing concept Oe tpils Call Mr Lilly, 1 800 255 2408, or write. Housing. PO Box 8304, Topeka, KS66608 CONVENIENT STORE Gritton. excellent building and location Building can be purchased less inventory and equipment. Coldwell Banker Whiltey Real ty. I 247 5848

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

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

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Oassified Ad

102

Commercial

Property

AYDEN For Rent Suite of 5 small office, formerly dental offices Carpeted, central heat and air, 3 baths Call 746 6569 ottice, 746 3541 house.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 3 bedroom townhouse, 1': 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

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available. J. R York Construction Co , Inc., 355 2286.

WINDY RIDGE. Enjoy the spaciousness of this lovely condominium 4 bedrooms, all

formal areas Lots of extras $60's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 38 acres of clear land with 78 acres of cut over woodsland and 4100 pounds 1984 tobacco allotment. 300 feet Of paved road frontage. Located In the Bath Community on Camp Leach Road. $60,000 firm. Call John Jackson, Clark Branch, Rea'fors 355 2000, nights 757 1877

M acres near Haddock's Crossroads. 31 acres currently under cultivation with 6582 pounds of tobacco allotment, balance in timber. 890. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL VIEW from the screened in porch of this 3 bedroom ranch Lovely greaf room with bay window Extra large lot Well worth the phone call $70's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

BRICK HOME on large corner lot, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic bafhs, 2 fireplaces, 1 in vaulted Sunken den, 2 car garage, many dxtras. You must see fo appre <iate. xl38 Call Carol H Morgan, Aldridge & |ulberland. 756 3500, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HoustsForSalB

CHERRY OAKi. Nmv con structlon lust underway! TMt country style two sfory natures large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a dreat floor ItUOiT Call AWridt

plan, t Souther

land Realtors. 7S6-:

idge 6

-30.

COLLteC COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1750 sq. It. Living, dining combination, large family room, large eat in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59.900. Call 750 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy, 756 9565 10 to 4.

COUNTRY PLACE. New con struction priced in the Ted's. This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see if you qualify for 10.7% financing. Call Aldridge A 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 struction in Pineridge Buy now and decorate just like you want. 10.7% financing is available to lualified buyers. $55,400. Call ridge tors, 756 3500

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, 3'7 baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% 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 of 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

IN A COUNTRY subdivision. Well decorated 3 bedroom ranch on large lot You'll like the great loan assumption. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights

LEASE OPTION available Excellent starter home in the University area. Central heat and air. fireplace with several other features. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

LOCATION PLUS CHARM plus value 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded lot in popular subdivision. $80's. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Nancy Dudley 756 5596 nights

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re alty, 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room,

2 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING FARMER'S

Home assumption, no city tax es, 3 bedrooms, brick, pay ments as low as $l50/month if qualified. Cal for additional details. Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption Investor or home buyer, no closing cost, pay down payment and lake over payments Call Red Carpel Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

SIXTIES

PLEASANT RIDGE . $63,500

DEAL PLACE $63,500

VA OWNED $63,650

LAKE ELLSWORTH......$64,500

STRATFORD................$69,900

GREENRIDGE

DUPLEX $69,900

DUFFUSREALTY INC 756-5395

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch tor $42.500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in 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.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse nits tor sale near hospital Contact Gold Devel opment Corp.. call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA. E 4th

Street 3 bedroom home with garage. In excellent condition. New roof, new heat and air Ready for immediate oc cupancy. $50's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756 1322.

YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE will look great in the sunken den and you can hang your stocking on the beautiful stone fireplace. You can be in by Christmas with a great loan assumption. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service mosl all brands ol appliances Aulhorized Warranty service for some brands

CRAFTED SERVICES

OvilHy furnthire ftoflnlafilng and reptirt. Supwtor aniiie tor * type ciMtra, largac aatoefton of cutoan ptotvf* traeilne, aunay aUkaa-any tonath. aH lyyaa at paHtto, aatoatod

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7514188 8AMM:30PM Qraanvllla. N.C.

Ill InvtstmtHt Proporty

LixiNtdk SOUIT t^ hotnas, 2 and 3 bedroom uMta. Low inloretl raitt available J. R York ContlrucNon Co.. Inc., 3552216.

113 UndForSBlB

AYDEN NC. I acras wll drainad land in the city of Aydan, all undarground utilittas to tha proparfy. Can ba used tor housas. aparfnwnts or so forth, priced to sail. Call Chaster Stox, 74*.tl6.

ovek fw tfcfi -45^3;

highway. East of Gree.iville. Darden Realty. 75* I9B3. Nights and weekends. 3556558

11s Lots For Salt

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, llOx ISO'. Call Chester Stox. 746 6116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS on the Chicod Creek. We also heve other lots available. Fi nancing available Low down payments. Call 758 3761 or 7S6SSI6days.

LARGE ROAb Front lots. IS minutes from Carolina East AAall. priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights 1 975 3240.

LARGE WOODED LOT on Highway 33 east with beautiful hardwood trees Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 1514 or 758 3761.

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates Call The Evans Company, 752 2814

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, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417.

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.

Heal and water included, 1 bedroom $225; 2 bedroom, $275. Call Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $335 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355-2000

AVAILABLE December 1. 2 bedroom, I bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance of ECU. No pets. $250 per month. 752 2040.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st. Unfurnished, I bedroom apartment located on Heath Street, $220/monlh plus deposit. Callatter6p m. 752 8121.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished, 1008 Forbes Street, $200 per month. 752 2977

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood. Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances 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, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a nfionth,

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'3 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752-1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital We have one, two and three bedrcwm apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some lurnished apartments are available

Our on site management pro vides services lor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional.

Of fice hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

2577

Protessionally Managed By RemcoEast Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON iTOR CO.

icms Frw NKtetii CmwIf Ciatir HiMrtil triTt

121

Apartments

Rtnt

mkfUiMl ^oA^ikNt,

CaptalA'i Ouarteri, $230 plus Gapotit, Call Donna 7sa 5401.

6FLIk WITH FifcFLAtf 1 badrooms. I'z battn, includt$ waihar/dryar. I year leaM, S3S0/menth. No peH, 355 2419 or 75* 6906.

EASTBROOK' AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two Bnd three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, leaturing Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry iKllities. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available tor occupancy b^in ning second semester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 84I0OT 355 2698.

EFFICIENCY To sublet Ringold Towers. $215. 752-4821.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, V7 baths, no pets. References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights.

FREE REMT tor December, 2 bedroom duplex in Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage. $310. 757 3536or 756 9271.

FURNISHED Apartment near University, I bedroom, $l7S/month plus deposit. 752 5700.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments 1 bedroom apartment available December 1. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances lurnished. I 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, dis posai and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just ott lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets. 355 6002 or 758 8320

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. $200 $315 month. Ridge Place and Tenth Street. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9p.m

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU $200 $426 W 5th Street. 756 7285

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

WANTED

Herring Intarnatlonal now intarviewing applicant for Iwavy duty truck mechanic. Cummins oxparienca naeassary; tools requirsd. Good pay and bonefitt. Apply at:

HERRING

INTERNATIONAL

602 Graanvillo Blvd. Qraanvilte, NC

ORDER

CLERK

Established firm needs Order Clerk to take and process phone orders. Must have good telephone personality. Will also place orders by telephone and mall. Working hours; 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Monday through Friday.

All inquiries confidential. Reply to;

ORDER CLERK P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

r TSBR^'ERVIc'^PClL T I

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00

Free tire rotation with alignment

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

*12.00

PiMM bring coupon

131

Apartmtfltf Fori

Rent

Rlvikllbr# Road' 2 bedroem. Student but sarvic*. 8350 dapotlt. Grier Rental A^y. 751 5700.

SHBIiAilddAH VILLAGE. New lownhouM*. swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, nU por month; tor sale, $43.900. Csll-35$-38l*or35S640*. StAOIUM APARTMENTS, 1 bedroom, furnishod. neor Uni versify, $230 plus <lepo$it. Grier Rental Agency. 752 sm

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.-TENNIS COURTS.POOL ConvenienI to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now ax*>l*hle

Offlcehours9a m. toSp.m.

5p.m

iday

Monday through Frt Call us 24 hours a day at '

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, fenced for pets $285. 756 5346.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms, 1'> baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine, $260 month. I 735 0846.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck. $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents.nopels 758 1355

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms.

1 Vi bath townhouse $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom duplex, master bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, llvingroom, large den, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator. Central heat and air Very nice. $350/month 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house.

WOODSlOE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely etti cient central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East. 758 6061 days, 758 5960 nights

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, Wil 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 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 33H.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752-2754

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

1 BEDROOM apartment, partially furnished, $140. 756 7768.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, $200 month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9p.m.

1 BEDROOM, apartment on Paris Avenue. $140. 757 1850.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpel, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SquiK Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

Mxns'

Welcome

Aboard!

An apartment you'll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

121

Apartments Fw RtiH

rii5iB6srAFmaiiiTr

Carpated, altetectric, S09 East 2nd Strat.st7s/month. Call 751 3311.

I BEOaOOM Rustic apart ment, larga living area, ming area KHchan with tteve and refrigerator. Coupto only 6 miles out on oM Ter Road. Call 7S6I7I8

a BEOftOOM OUFLEX. NeaF hoapital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Available October I. $295 month Call T^ 7524)68$.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0110.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall to wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, lease and deposit required. No pets. Hooker Road. $295 Call after 5 p m 756-6382 or 756 0419

2 BEDROOM, apartment in

Winterville. $200. 757 1850.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33 Call after

3 :30. 355 6960.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet. Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p.m.

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent' or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for day care center Call 752 3172 between 5pm - 9pm, Monday Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month 756 7417 or 752 4295.

1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front. Located at Rivergate Shopping center. Call 1 347 1704 for details.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040.

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. 1 balhs $325.00. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just Off 10th Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc.. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2,000 sq. It. with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, fenced yard. Other extras. $695 per month. 756 7337.

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

l'2 baths, central air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 756 6751 after 5 pm

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street, 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

3 BEDROOM brick house about 2 miles city limits. 752 6496.

3 BEDROOM HOME near campus, available immediate ly; married couples only, lease and deposit required, no pets $295 month. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue. $400 757-1850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A LEAN 2 btdroonn with air, washer, SITO month, simles or couplet only. .Call Tommy 756^15

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. SI65/month 2 and 3 bedrooms Recently re novated Clear Quiet, deposit required 756 4982

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4617

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, good location 756 6730 after 5

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 and 3 bedroom trailers, furnished, 2 miles East of Greenville Good location. 756 2476, 756 6580

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, $155 month Spain's Mobile Home Park. 5 miles sooth of Greenville. 746 6575

12 X i. 2 BEDROOM. I<2

baths, washer and dryer Park rules, no pets, no children, $185/month Deposit requires 756 6697,after 6 p m

12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air No children, no pets Couples pre ferred 756 2927

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60. furnished. $l50/month 2 bedroom. 12 x 50 partially furnished. $l35/month No pets, no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, resently re novated in Winterville $120 757 1850

2 BEDROOM outside Greenville, furnished, deposit 746 6847 or I 524 4349, anytime

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer, excellent condition, private lot No children, no pets, 756 0801, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, air, skirted, unfurnished on private lot. $170/month. Call 56 1595 or 756 0461

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private,

180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295,

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

GREAT LOCATION! OllTTe suites available, or single of fices for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by.

RETAIL SALES or ottice space available January 1st 900 square feet with 6 parkmq spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowimty Parts S Service Service & Parts S16-0311

Fat Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

December 12, 1959, WBTC which is now WGHB 1250 AM signed on the air. In 1961 the call letters were changed to suit the Farmville area to WFAG In 1978, with a power increase from 500 to 5,000 watts WGHB came about to serve more people with more power and a longer broadcast day including nighttime service.

The Farmville Broadcast Company also grew in 1974 signing on the air WROR-FM 94.3 and today these stations are leaders in their music and news formats, serving over 40,000 listeners in Eastern North Carolina, December 12, 1959 - December 12, 1984, twenty-five years of service. Thank you Farmville and Eastern North Carolina for 25 years.

And a special thanks to our advertise.s. Join us on Wednesday December 12 at the American Legion Building in Greenville from 7:00 PM-11:00 PM for a 25th Anniversary Party.

Happy Holidays! L. Gene Gray

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is looking for a good salesperson! Experience preferred but we will train the right individual! Must be wilh ing to learn and earn. We offer the most lucrative pay plan and the highest benefits of any Greenville dealership. Apply in person between 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00. See Joe Welch.

Absolutely NO PHONE CALLS!

138 Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE HOUSE r^

ECU, now or January 1st 757 3777, leave message

FURNISHED ROOM for dis

creel, young business man. Nice home near the Plaza shopping center Call 756 3466

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, health oriented to share comfortable home, 3 blocks from university Rent $135 plus utilities Garden space. 758 5946

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, Riverbluff apartments behind Papa Katz $145 month. $75 deposit Call Beth at 752 1944

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse rent and utilities, available immediately Call 756 7287.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Townhouse/private bedroom. 3 blocks from campus Neal 758 6051

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted, prtferabiy student SI35 month plus deposit. utilities 5 minutes trim ECU 756 4190 8 a m lo3pm Monday Friday

ROOMMATE WANTED 2

bedroom apartment, close to campus, $145 month plus utilities 752 3365

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

143 Roommate Wanted

W AN T E D TO SHARE

Expenses 3 Bedroom Con dominium Washer/dryer, ca ble TV, Twin Oaks Call 757 1028

144 Wanted To Buy

PECANS. Will pay 55< for Stuart or Paper Shell Call 758 4476

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

WOULD LIKE to buy an old

wardrobe to retmish. Cali 758 7596 ask for Donna

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality UsedCars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

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

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - S270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managrnent & 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 S Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

OIrectlons; 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

110 ACRES DAIRY FARM AND EQUIPMENT

Greenwood Dairies

Route 5, Box 181, Greenville, N.C. DEC. 19,1984 10:00 A.M.

ON PREMISES

DIRECTIONS: Leave Greenville on hwy. 264 toward Washington, N.C. Go 8 miles, turn left in front of Tripp-Wynne Grocery. Go .2 mile. Dairy Farm on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGN.

DAIRY FARM Approximately 110 acres, milking barn, milk room, offices, bath, holding shed, large feed sheds, calf barn and shed, 5 room frame house. This is a complete operating dairy farm.

FARM AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT 842 farmhand rake, 282 Goussen hay chopper, 680 Bobcat loader, 336 JD hay baler, graves bale elevator, IH grain drill, 7038 calmet spreader, cow hoist, silage cutter head, MF 5 bottom plow, 10 calf stalls, welder, metal gates, busn nog, IH spreader, 2-feed wagons, battery charger, silage cutter, box scrapper, cultivator, silage cutter head, hay loader, hay conveyor, holding pens, miscellaneous.

TRACTORS AND TRUCKS MF 225 diesel tractor. Int. 100 diesel tractor, 1977 Dodge 600 grain truck, dump body 15', Int. truck good for parts.

OFFICE FURNITURE Desk, file cabinet, adding machine, typewriter, chairs, check protector.

TERMS: 10% deposit on land day of sale, balance within 30-days. Full payment of equipment and all personal property day of sale. All sales AS IS, subject to court approval.

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.. INC.

Lie. 472. WILSON. N.C. PH. 291-IS08

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! , DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

FREE MAZDA CAP*

*wHhlMsapMtal

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine oniy

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Qreenvilie Bivd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

20 Th Datly Reflector. Grenville. N.C. Tuesday. December n, 1964

Lights; 11 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine-Kings; 17 mg "tar," 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method

AMlM)llnH(nMdaraM. C PhWp Moriit Ma IIM

(

Sale

19.97.307oOff M4

Sove22%^3% SaveMO tnWJM Save29%

Our 0.47-24.97 m Our 29.97 Ea. # W ^1^ Our 19.97

Cotuol Tops For Fottiert And Sons Worm-up Sultt For Men And Women Frelty Holiday Sweaters For Her Sergio Valente'" Jeans For Jrt., Misses

Our 8.96-13.96. Super selection of Sensational cotton jeans for Juniors and

sweaters In festive styles, colors, stripes. misses In news-making bleached or In-

Acryllc, other; S-M-L. 6.2S>9.7S digo denim. Sizes 3-16. Shop and save.

4.97 Sole Price

IHb.* lox Of DelielousChocolales Assorted candy centers covered with delicious mUk or dark chocolate. Boxed.

'NMwt.

19.97^

Price

Compact set with 14 loNers in 3 sizes; Ngh-energy core for long-lasting body. curt.

Everyone

^ur list

Sale Starts Wed.,Dec.12 Sale Ends Sat.,Dec.15

7.27

Solo Pric0

Avionce Night Musk Christmas Oift Set

A gift she'll enjoy all year long. .65-oz.* spray cologne c

and .35-oz. spray perfume. Save.

Sale Price Snjoli Oolden Tieoturet om Set

Contains 1.25-oz.* natural spray cologne. X-oz.* spray perfume. A terrific choice.

Rot

4 4 Aft ^1

I IpW Sale Price Ctolfo|FQMMomOiiHtnglmshOrOmter

both wtlh voNty lotl.iullace that cushions and protects holr. Jonglo-tfod cord.

VeWf Our9.97 Men's BMfeldt And TrifoMs

QudNy cowhide waUets in choice of brown or black.

39.94

79.00 Value Special Purchase*

4A^ DInnenware Sell At Vi Frlee

^ for 8: 10" plates, cups, sauoofs,

m aimer. tx>wls and 5 serirtng pNnQei.^

I^lhtce

iAtOmiioKWIiiWpit

t W* OorWess l-ipeed Dte

reverslno drW with

lenltti* FoHoMe Color Tetan

Enjoy briNlant. sharp pictures with trIfocus plo-turn tube. 70-channel UHF selector, more.Diiem CowjbIW

1A(4ai2ai^)PROG.U2

Save 19%

Save 24%

$Q $40

m m Your Choice I

Our Reg. 9.96

Women's HoUdoylloutet, Fashion Pants Of FortreF Celebrate WHh 11______ ___________________

Polyester biouses In festive styles, 38-44. Pants of Exciting looks In fashion colors and prints. Polyester. Blouses, lumpers, tops, pants, more. All of ^ty-core fal>

Celanese Fortrel polyester, belted or unbelted, 32-42. Available In sizes for |rs., petites, misses, women. rics including Kodel* polyester/cotton. 4-6X. e.97-942

forti^HollMUMoiCetaneieCoip we30AA.mc. lortmanKodakRQ.tM _

Your Choice Our Reg. 23.97 Celebrate WNh Style In AN-oecaslon Dresses

Our7.96-12.57_

rdlnotesForUHIeOlrls

Doydreams* Om Set

Sole n__L

Price fli M Our Reg. 24.97 Each

Miieltralos*Olfltet BrIefeose-ityledLeother Bags Moke Oreot OMs

WHh 1-oz.* spray cologne. 1X-oz.* cologne, 2X-oz.* * Genuine leather bags with outside pockets. 2-strap or With calculator: for credit

1.75-oz.** dusNng powder, stick deodorant. woNet. luggage-handle style and detachable shoulder strap. cards and checkbook.

.. MiHwf 'HOI. 'Nttwt.

2A(4^)PIJ00^1i2 ^ \ 1 i ^

Save 2.97

*10

Sqve 2.47

Save ^3

Savers Our Reg. 17,97

Savers

5.50& 6.97s; 12.97 9.97

Our

Our Reg.

12.97

Men*t Hooded tweol Ihlrtt Men'i tweol Shirt Or Remit Jr. loyt Fothlon-pockel Jeont Men't 9-poeket Fothlon Jeont

Long-sleeved shirt with crew Crew top or drawstring pants of Durable cotton/polyester denim Cotton; 2 embroidered back pockets,

neck, zip front. Acrllan acrylic. Acrllan ocryiic/cotton fleece. twill with fancy back pockets; 4-7. Our 10.97, loyt* Wetlem Jeoru .... S.97

'MomonloRsalM *Moniank>BaIM

Our

12.97

Each

Mens Casual Shirts Of Acrylic

Long sleeves, 2 pockets, tailed hem; acrylic In solids or plaids.

FORTREL

m (xVyester

Savers

Save 4.97

14.97s- *10

Our Reg. 14.97 Each

Save 196-197 ^*6

Save 4.96

Our 6.96-7.97 Ea.

*15

Our Reg. 19.96

Jr. Soys' Sweoler AikI Slock Sets

Acrylic sweater coordinated with polyester/cotton slacks. Sizes 4-7. Savings.

Men's Invoy* Dress Shirts

Fitted body, fused collar; tone-on-tone or stripes. Polyester/cotton.

Mens SUk Envoy'" Neckwear

4" neckties of 100% silk or silk blends: solid colors or stripes.

Mens letted lotany *500' Slocks Ban-Rol waist, quarter top pockets, Celanese Fortrel*' polyester. Colors.

Fortrat It o R*g. IM of CatarwM

Save 20%

Save 35% Our 19.97 Pak

Spedcri Purchase

12.90 2C90

Pr.

I jlnj'

Our Reg. 7.97 Set

leysWonn Rlold Flannel Rojomas

Coat style; coiy polyester flannel plaid.

Our leg. SAT, Jr. leysRolomai, 4-7, .lO

Mens Oenulne Suede-lealher Oxfords Suede-leather oxfords. 3 Velcro brand strops, full mudguard, cushioned insole.

Mens! InsuloledLeolher loots

Full-grain leather, fully Insulated, cushioned Insole and oH-reslstant sole.

'Und rtucaiHNM omMM*

Infonts Reonuts Sweot Sets

Boys or girls' polyester/cotton fleece top and ponts; 12-24 mos.

UnNd FwKura SynOcoi* Rao-IM

3C(4)

Enjoy The Sights And Sounds Of The Season

AII/PM/fMtlMMtvMMll

CoMtltoandS^ackunllt ^

A e M -* * - e^e-

^aviivaiBornQic iumfODis

llg-plctur Consol Color Tolovltlon

Automatic frequency control Dependable Performance II chassis Set-and-forget volume control Superior picture, color reception Mediterranean-styled cabinet Sharpness And Custom Picture Control

2SPC3S02K

Lightweight Portable Color Television

Vivl-color'"locks In picture reception Automatic color control for clarity In-line picture tube defines details Mdded-in handle for easier carrying Compact design fits into any decor Perfect for kitchen, bedroom, dorm

IOABS406W

VHS 8-hour VIdoo Cassette Recorder

Convenient 1 event/14-day programming 7-functk>n wired remote control Electronic VHFAJHF tuner Remote video scan/slow rrK>tlon Pause/stHI control (freeze frame)

l-touch recording up to 4 hours

WCRS003X

AM/PM/PM Modular Stereo Cassette recorder/player SemiautorTKitic turntable 2,15 speakers/enclosures

HIgh-perfonnance Color TV

Energy-saving chassis Automatic color adjustment Designed for reliabiiity Gives more lifelike cobr Attractively styled cabinet I3IC95SO Remote TV. $314

I3BC5S04

Remote Control Color TV

AM/FM clock radio with alarm 112-channei cable ready CXjtstanding color, performance High-contrast p>lcture tube Automatic Color Monitor system Compact, portable design

I9K:5754W

Irtght And Cleor Color TV

HIgh-perforrTKince electronics Dependable home entertbinment High-contrast picture tube Automatic color adjustment Quality constructed by <5E Portable and compact

I7BC5603W

Tobletop Color TV With Remote

Big-screen color in compact design Direct channel, channel scan remote 112-chanrrel coble ready Color Monitor system Ngh-contrast picture tube Reliable sound and picture

2SPC9M9K

BRAND NAME APPLIANCES FOR HOLIDiSr GIFTING

use our

Jwai^

Microwave Cooks 2 Ways

Time or temperature cooking Up to 12-hour delay start Removable Double-Duty shelf Temperature cook/hold feature Convenient temperature probe Dual Wavesystem for even cooking Touch control programrrKibillty Spacious 1.4-cu.-ft. capacity

Programmoble Microwave Oven

Dual waves for even cooking Large 1.4-cu.-ft. capacity Electronic touch controls Cooking complete reminder Time cooking. 99-mln. timer Defrost cyde 10 power levels Tlme-of-day dock

17.97p^.e 24.84^^ 6.88

30-cup Percolotor

Automatic control. 12-30 cups.

Chers RoF. Plus

6-qt. cooker/fryer/ steamer. lO-pc. set.

Sale Price leverage Warmer

Helps keep drinks, soup hot for you.

Kmart*SotoPric* 22.66 fM Foctory Robof -6.00

YouNGtCoU __

Anr Robot* 17.66

2-speed Drinic Mixer

Blends shakes, drinks.

Itebato

39.88% *87 % *89

4ya-qt.llectrleWoli

SRverStone surface, variable heat range.

Sale Price

Home *n Oo Stereo

AMriFM/FM.soft-e)ect cassette. AC/DC.*

Sale Price Bleteoloomlox

AM/FM with dual cassettes, more. AC/DC.*

Save 2.29

Save $2

Save $3

8.68^97 6.97^7 6.97f!97 12.971^7 38.88Sus 24.86^ 388

Our 10.97 Travel Dryer Dud voltage, 3 hoots/ Is. 12^ watt.

speeds.

Our $.97

Pt8lolPower1260 With 2 speeds, 2 heat settings. Lightweight.

Our 9.97

Combo tlyler

Hot brush, curNng iron, 2 temperatures.

Pro Style 1800 2 speeds. 4 heat settings, 3 attachments.

AM/PM WoHimon* Persond stereo with headphones.

PereoiMl Stereo , FM/AM/FM stereo with speaker, headphones.

Our U2.SB

Compoet outo-ieverse unit wNh headphones.

|l-2(3-4)

Great Gift Ideas At Savings

ChlnonSLR 38mm Camera

Through-the-lens metering system

Built-in self-timer

Shutter speeds 1-1,000 sec.

Accepts K-mount lenses

Comes with f/1.9 60mm lens

Compoct Chlnon 35AFPII 35mm

Accurate, reliable auto focus

Automatic film-loading system

Automatic film-advance feature

"Focus Lock" feature for pinpoint-accurate compositions

f/3.5 35mm lens

Easyto-use X*15F Instamotic' Camera

Reliable, easy, no settings to make

Produces sharp, clear prints or slides from 126-size drop-in film cartridges

No batteries needed... saves you money

Comes with convenient camera strap

Perfect gift for ony member of the family

I v7/' *

.....

Nnlax* K lOOO 38mm Comera

Eoty-to-me metering system

Fatff/250riimleminclucled

Large, bright focuslno area

Canoit Snappy 20 35mm

Focus-free Canon 36mm lens

Fully automatic exposure

A utomatic film loading, advance, and rewinding

Built-In flash function

Colors may vary

Focal Lens For Sure Shot

Auxiliary wide angle/telephoto lens for Sure Shot

Comes In case with Velcro brand closure

For use in almost any type of photographic situation

Canon Sure Shot 35mm

Automatic focus/exposure

Automatic film loading, od-. vanee and rewinding

Automatic, pop-up flash

Power lerrs shield prevents shooting with lens covered

Kodak Ektrollte 10 Pocket Camera

Easy-to-use compact 110 camera

Featuring aim-and-shoot convenience

Built-in electronic flash function

Takes both regular and fast, 400-speed film so you never have to miss a shot

A super gift idea, savings priced

GIVE THEM GIFTS THAT KEEP ON GIVING

Polaroid

Polaroid Sun 660 Camera With Auto Focus And Flash

Automatic focus automaticaliy sets lens, leaving you free to concentrate on your subject matter

Auto flash means flash output is automatically measured so you get perfect pictures every time

Range for flash pictures Is from 2' to 14

Uses readily availabie, high-quality Sun 600 flim

Minolta X-370 35mm Camera With f/1.7 50mm Lens

Terrific gift idea for the budding photographer

Featuring automatic exposure control so you can concentrate on composition and creative expression

Bright, large viewfinder for fast focusing

Shutter speeds to 1/1000 for those action shots

Plus many other features... all at a great price

Focal Auto 2X Teleconverters In Choice Of Mounts

Double the focal length of your normal and telephoto lenses, thereby greatly increasing the versatility of your photo system at minimal cost

In Pentax K mount. Canon mount or Minolta mount

Multicoated optics reduce reflectbn and glare

Each comes with case... rrKikes great stocking stuffer

27.97% 32.97% 9.97

Focal Computer Ftosh Chonnel-legTrtpod

Auto/rTKinual exposure. Extends to 66". Geared

bounce control, zoom, elevator. 3-way head.

.Sale Price Each

Compact Camera Case

Nylon case with zipper in color choice.

U-pack Alkaline lotteries

Pock of 4 AA"-slze batteries. V volt.

^our Choice Focal 24-exp. FHm

110,126 or 135 color print fHm. ISO 100.

22.971

Food loom Teleeeope WMh Metal Tripod

Jit the right Chriitrnas gift for the bud-

Sole Price

Amoo 10 90 Camera Built-In flash. Motor tion for zooming the stars or spotting

drive. Handle/cover. Complete with sturdy, stable metal rripod

40mm

er in your family tive tens with 15X

to45Xmagnlfica-

Focd Astronomical Refractor Telescope

Consider this the perfect present for aH amateur astronomers on your gift list

Featuring coated optics to reduce glare

Sighting scope also Included

Fodded Camera Bag In Color Choice

For 35mm cameras, Kodak and Polaroid instant cameras with room for some occesioitet and film

Extra-thick foam padding protects your gear

Smoothly OTOrat^,;^^

Adjustable shoulder strap... plui honda

Wim80Ydi.8#TitUn

707save27% m m Our Reg. 10.97 Each

tpifiootting Or Spinning RmI Combos Rods and reels made for each other at an affordable price. Both for Hght freshwater flshb^

ive57 Our Reg. 36.97 Each Worm And Comfortable 33x77-lnch Sleeping Bogs

4-lb.* Dacron* Hollofil* 808 polyester fill with 200-denier nylon cover, soft and cozy flannel lining.

Nrtwl.

OuPontRnalM

59.97 6.97^

Save $8

Save $3

Moriln* 60 Rifle' 4x15 Rifle Scope

Our 67.97. Semiautomatic: Our 9.97. Mount for .22.

18-shot tubular magazine. Our24.97,OunCom.. 19.97

Save 8.20 Our Reg. 34.97

**Cleon Weldei** Oxy-propone Torch Per Home

Portable torch solders, brazes, welds with professional-looking results. With 14.1-oz.* propane. 14-oz.* oxygen.

*Nct wL

M Our Reg. 1947 ToffOtt And Accotaorlet In Heovy-duty Steel Chett WHh fuse cylinder, spark lighter and soldering tip. Cur S47,l4^s: Propone Puel Cylinder ..........1.77

6.88.. 11.88

Save

25%

42%

11-pc. Combination Wrench Set Or 4-pc. Tod Set

Our 11.88-15.97 SAE or metric wrenches; 4 handy tools. Our 11.97. S-pe. Wood Chisel Set; Va. A** And 1**.......S JS

19.779.66

Sale

Price

10.97..19.47 13.88

Sale

Price

Handy Soldering Oun Kit Hand Truck And Dolly Por Practlcd Work Use

Our 25.17. All-purpose: dual itrols. 100/1i

heat controls. 100/140W. with 2-4 wheel conversion

Large-capacity hand truck and dolly for easy transport;

I, convenient trash bag holder.

3'/a'* Home Work Vise Or S'* Home-duty Bench Vise

Our 16.97-28.47 Ea. Steel frame and anvil pipe jaws. Our 18.97,4 Home Work Vise........................12.97

75-W Soldering Oun Kit

Our 16.88. Compact with 40/60 resin core solder, tip.

20%

ColoetldtMi|wwliat

Our 24.97. up to 9 cups. Por hoh^ and oar.

Our 97." ter

Boenomted Tod died

Our 29.97. Comblnalion roB> oiound odbinet/lod diest.

20%

It-V Cor Vac WHh Cose

Our 29.97. WHh Sottaeh-monts; ter cor. RV, boat.

r.417

DOOtei^STERS

21 Chililinos lows

StIck-on bows for gifts.

Mr.moyvoiv

Our 3.

2.27

4 Roitt ChiMinot Wrap

30rollS;40-sq.ft.

Mr may vary

Hfl.i .....^---

wmaow Oil noMNiir wps^

5.26"rolls.504q.W.

Mk.moyvaiy

f V

tofliiiiiftnnf IWII .

Q Wij^^^iPRiiliPWraWBWiiF'.Wrt^PWWP . v-.-v f

V i.* m 'V "

WWRRIarL

Mlliracok>fi.2(

Our 3.48 Ea.2.97

Shoor inorgy Ronty Hose

Nylon/sparKiex. Misses' A/B.

14-oz.* Bog Chocoiote Kisses

N9I wt.

14^2.* Reeses PecvnjIButlbfCups ~ 16-ol* BogHershey-ets

6.33

CMdrent Dinner Sets

Wtth bowl, plate arxt mug.

TottyNetileMorelt

Flavors. 11(4-12 oz.* bag.

Nolwt

Sole Price

235

iFor

Cadbury Pavoffiee

Choice or nuts or oondy.

Naiwi

Aflerll

EiegdntmtntsToL*

Our 297 Box

2.57

OoMen Shape looks*

6 character books.

UMeOoMeniookiP

6 Sesame Street* books.

'HMdNn-i tatovMon WtaiMhafilaIM

12.97

Hbndv ttud loMOr

Eli^onlc stgdlndef.

iqm.

..I4i#hlbxt..

bflPei^^

,raciWkmoiWi .V.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

All-You-Can-Eat Chicken Dinner

t rr.if ', fnf>-) hji w.-f! wilf) whi( 1

(ir )!() ' Ki'i )Sf ,ri( > 1 V''

8(M6)PROe.1ft2

Jg --r .

On tole W*cL. D#c. 12 Thfu Sol^ D9C. IS

home

WcK^uums At K fTKJrt* Savings

Sfe:. I".

.'f. - ^

S<nB$16^7\ to$2b* . ScwSW^ f

eZ44 .^79.881113.27,174.18

tOwlirl^c OMMVwOlMMr WgcWMiToeliai MwrTeow^Vowiwi

Our 8^ hekjiM Ourflmf**<M5JM3^RO^ Qur2U>.3.<WWft

*"-v. - 'ii

Sam $4 SamSIO SaOd$K>

1937 39.87 8

't **---*- - ^ ^

ip^wi MQvioy w^^ww

Saw. ^ Oyr 49S7. IgW- Ornm. mith, coipat/ tor radMimant.

WNh Oeonlno ANochmanlt . orWheelUWQIde geeeiiandy WoSmounl Brocket

Scn^: $10^

Poildbl con-wSh alllciefit lO^

'. motor, S4l.a)rcL

Sa^vBace. )/\/(l^

1(1-15)

39.97

Convenient 4-Uco Toostor Ovon liollor

Large-capacity overr with 5 settings, toast color control. 2 sheif positions, wire rack.

.M. Dutch

OuPMtafrM

,3lverSlono* non^

.1197 ..t

36.97 /aa<|t.Pan....f1 , FryPdh..,..28.97 .

fmlibiMMChjnrinlrairafofftililBiti ~

9. UA.m 3797 k ^

> f V< * k

:K><up DilpCoffoeMoker

Kmart- 90 07

Sole Price

LeisFoctotv

Rebate_ f eWW

your Net Cost 07

Atter Rebate AAaT #

Rebate Umtted to mfr s stouiotioo

06610

226Sr,

11" Electric Fry Pan

DkamondCoat^ nonstick finish. Cover.

19i9G^>^29.96

Handy Toaster Oven Pressure Cooker

Duol-quartz ele- 6 qt. Escape valve,

ments. 3 rack levels, vents, safety seal.

Be66 Our 14.97 12.96lCrT7^6

I Our 14.97 K>^. Wok Set

Aluminum cover, lempura rack, more.

H(14and4)

OrientolWokSet

10-pc. steel set. copper-dad bottom.

9. 2^.P..;|."v;23W, i

weoserr..ewvr.'j

rnwm

i,t sl'! ' ii

irFfyPan.o#^,.^47.9f

FARBERWARE

Save >2->9

myi_____

feoi Wui> eookwfiw Wryf Oependobio. Wwrgy-w^ilaW^ 4 Heel codwoit, copper-dad

I. OwlZ97.6Upleaketllew>v{|W M. Our ie.97. IV^ql. Saucepan 52^

N. OW21.97,24|t.Soucepa^;.22

OW M.97. 2-qt. OouWe OI( g.g Our 38>:97. W-Slock Pot. f^vUr

9.47ls^

24ki# Fhene Cenhollef

Push-button hokf; switch-ablo ringing option.

9.971^

- Ab. ^.mJ MAik A

^ iwuiic*oiwiOKi Fnon# l-pc. push-button phone with lost-number recHoL

14.97^

PoekoNtio Tono Dtalor

Push-button convenience for rotary dial phones.

oNwlMlncluiM

home

SALE

Wehovetheitaht Concrir* phone ror you!

I^teilee Pulse

YOUR CHOICE

Kmart*

SalaPrtoa

Tf Selles Ime Tone

YOUR CHOICE

Kmart* Sola Moa

LoMRxtofy

^wst

VourNotCoft Aflor Robot*

15.SY

^N*tcoe Altar Robot*

MMOfOMlonO.'titlptMlan

A. Push-button Wol Phone WtthSSm Design lb Basic Desk-design Push-button Telephone e. liodltlorKri Push-button Wal Phone D. SHm-desIgn Push-button Desk Telephone

MPHenMAMOoMlInOotarOMlM

Corwlif WwtmewwinAtoFCCApprowod ne* apnaM ntofMM Aro For Um WNh OcS<piMoOrlQMSvio*&TorioSe*^^ FhonM Aio For UM \Mm Tono Sorvioti And we Aocow AMemaOv* lono DWonoo And Computar SorvtowlYdurUnotNm.Al Hovo 2-yr-UnHtad Wononly. Sopolr AvoMbta From Cono**

, dttaHterefphonHiMriMd hlNiadammalabWariiOMi.

msoo

nasoi

3(1-15)

Sove$r50ur44.88

infftotnmntCntf ^

Reody-to-assernbie unit hokte oudio/vlcleo equipment Inducting TV. stereo V

mgs for the hMOifi.

Hewdyewe sulshef * ^

iemineled M*f^*e* hoQvdi woed'iooii IIrMi

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Utility Cart With flectrlcal Outlet

Our 26.88. Deluxe 3-tier cart on casters.

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Sewing Chest With Removable Tray

Our 19.97. Wicker-weave; wood legs.

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Our 12.97. Choice of 4 styles; wood base.

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Our Reg. 24.88 Ea. _ _ _ _

Accent WNh 22x23'* Aluminum-framed Prints WoH Mirrors With 3ross-look Frames

Selection includes florals and landscapes Add depth, warmth. Shapes and sizes youll like.

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Pretty open-weave polyester casement drapes. Polyester/rayon lining.

21.97

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Our 92.97, Oueen-siie Mowlcett.... 24.97

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Rattan mirror with vanity tray for makeup. White.

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Deluxe rattan mirror with white or varnish finish.

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FokJing rattan bed troy; handy for senring meals.

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Presto^ Quart! Heater

Twin quartz tubes generate over 5100 BTUs of heat. With top controls.

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Portable, gives Instant heat where you want It. Thermostat; casters. 1500W.

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