All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAYTODAYS SPORTS
CONCERNEDArtificial heart patient William Schroeder doctors are concerned with his mental attitJd( following a recent stroke. Story on page 17.
YOUNG REPORTERA 12-year-old girl who felt children should get more news coverage is now a television stations newest and youngest reporter. See page 19.sues SURVIVE CRASH
A plane carrying the East Tennessee State basketball team crashed and burned Sunday causing minor injuries to 12 players. Page 13THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR NO. 302
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1984
24 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Fog Hinders Air Tra ffic
Dense fog that blanketed Pitt County for the third consecutive day disrupted air traffic early today at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, officials reported.
Although no airplanes could land at the local airport, the fog did not prohibit planes from taking off, airport officials said. According to an airport employee, visibility this morning was well under an ei^th of a mile.
No major traffic problems were reported in the county as a result of the slow-lifting haze according to Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. The fog was not quite as dense this mominj; as it was yesterday (Sunday) and Saturday, Swanson said. I think motorists are becoming used to the fog, and it hasnt caused any problems that I am aware of.
Swanson stressed that low beam headlights should be used when driving in the fog. Parking lights are designed only for parking, he said. Whenever lights are needed, the low beam headlights should be used, he said.
Greenville Police attributed no traffic accidents in the city to todays fog.
According to the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, Sundays high temperature reached 57 degrees Fahrenheit and the low dipped to 44 degrees. The lowest temperature recorded by 8 a.m. today was 48 degrees.
Man Arrested
In Drug Case
A Greenville men was arrested
Thursday night on drug charges and placed in Wake County Jail under $1 million bond.
SBl officer Charles. Overton said Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, 40, of Rondo Drive, Greenville, was charged with felony possession of marijuana, felony possession of cocaine, and possession with intent to deliver illegal substances. He said the arrest was based on an in-
FOGGY MORNING ... Trees on the East Carolina University campus appeared veiled in fog this morning.
adding a gloomy beauty to the area. (Reflector photo bv Chris Bennett)
vestigation following the discovery of drugs in a vehicle at Raleigh-Durham Airport.
Whitehurst was employed until this past Saturday as operations manager of data processing by the Burroughs Wellcome pharmaceutical company with of-hces in Greenville and The Research Triange Park. A company spokesman said his termination Saturday was relate to the information the company has received concerning the arrest.
4 Deadly Silence Han Over Stricken Indian
at
ity
By STEPHEN R. WILSON Associated Press Writer BHOPAL, India (AP) (Quietly, fearfully, the city waits.
It has been two weeks since the
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the pnd)lem or issue into which you'd hke for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box l%7. Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot ans\>'er or publish every item we receive, but we deal wkh all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
GARMENT PATTERN MAKER?
I occasionally have bought garments that 1 dearly love the design of and would like to copy in other fabrics. Is there anyone in Greenville who can make a pattern from a garment. I will be glad to pay for this service. L.B.
Hotline will be glad to pass along the names of any persons who offer this service. Call Hotline at 752-6166.
Forecast
Partly cloudy with some fog late tonight and early Tuesday. Lows mid 40s, highs mid 60s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs mostly in 30s. Lo)vs ranging from 2(te in mountains to near 40 on coast.
Inside Today
Page 4-Editorials Page 10-Local news Page 12Obituaries
Page 13-Sports Page 16-State news Page 21-Crossword
in
deadly white cloud of gas wafted out of the Union Carbide plant, killing more than 2,000 people as it drifted over slums and shantytowns and into this once-bustling, 1,000-year-oid lakeside city.
A week ago, life in Bhopal was starting to return to normal. The dead had been buried or cremated, according to the dictates of their Moslem and Hindu religions. The markets were open, the streets were crowded.
Then came a new panic, spurred by fear that the silent death might strike again as scientists disposed of the last of the dangerous chemicals still remaining in an underground tank at the Union Carbide plant.
Despite government assurances that there was nothing to fear, p^ple fled by the thousands in all directions. Most were impoverished and illiterate people from the areas hardest hit by the Dec. 3 gas leak from the plant, but office workers, nurses and even some policemen fled, too.
The mud-brick huts, wooden shanties and burlap-and-bamboo shacks around the Union Carbide plant once home to 125,000 - are ghost towns now.
Farther away, in the shoulder-to-shoulder houses of old Bhopal and the garden-surrounded houses of businessmen and government officials in new Bho(I, those who remain seldom venture outdoors.
Bhopal medical authorities say that more than 2,000 people died as a result of the poison gas leak, but Indian news agencies place the deaths at more than 2,500. Although precise numbers of injured were not available, hospitals said they have treated 60,000 people.
Accordinc to state and fedefal officials, the gas leak physically affected 150,000 to 200,000 people in varying degrees.
No one knows with any certainty how many people now have leR Bhopal, a city of 900,000 crowded around two fish-filled lakes and terraced hillsides. Estimates by Indian officials and newspapers
Stabilization
Urges Hike In
Assessments
By The Associated Press
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. has recommended that the 1985 assessment farmers pay to support the tobacco program be raised to 25 cents a pound, more than triple the present price, the co-ops general manager said today.
Fred Bond said the recommendation to U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block includes not only the costs of the 1985 crop, but any losses on the 1982, 1983 and 1984 crops.
A 25-cent assessment means a farmer with 35 acres of tobacco vho produces roughly 70,000 pounds of leaf will have to pay $17,500. The same farmer now plays $4,900 for the same amount of leaf.
An assessment has been levied against tobacco farmers since 1982, when Congress decided the governments price-support program should be operated at no net cost to taxpayers. The price support program sets minimum prices for tobacco.
The new 25-cent assessment price for 1985 was hammered out late Friday during a meeting in Raleigh of the 11-member board that runs the stabilization cooperative. Bond said.
He (Block) does not set the assessment, said Fred Bond, manager of the tobacco co-op. He must approve one we recommend.
This assessment could change. Bond said, if Congress decides next year to alter the price support levels for tobacco. Both the 15,0(X)-member North Carolina Grange and the 3,000-member Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina have called on Congress to lower price supports on tobacco.
If Congress does reduce price support levels. Bond said the assessment would be reduced penny for penny down to 10 cents per pound.
Bond also said the board approved a resolution advising growers that a substantial rollback in price supports is being considered, and said growers should take that possibility into account when negotiating rental agreements for the 1985 crop.
Horse Deaths Attributed To
Mold In Corn
have ranged as high as 250,000.
The frenzied exodus from Bhopal started last Wednesday when the government announced plans to start neutralizing the 15 tons of methyl isocyanate that did not escape from the Union Carbide plant on Dec. 3.
The announcement was made at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. It was broadcast on radio and television at 6 p.m., but in the shantytowns few people owned radios or television sets. They heard the news blared from loudspeakers on police vans dispatched to their areas in what was intended as a calming gesture.
The move backfired. People started pouring out of the slums Wednesday night, heading on foot to nearby train and bus stations.
The gas is coming. I dont want to die, Raman Jit, a laborer in his 50s said as he guided his wife away from their home. She had been partially blinded by the gas leak the previous week.
This place is not safe for me. I will go to my village, Kundan Sahu said as he waited with his wife and six children at the train station.
There are too many rumors and too much panic, but what can we do? These people are illiterate, Environment Minister Digvijay Singh said after touring Bhopal on Thursday at the height of the flight.
Pleas by officials that there was nothing to fear went upheeded. Extra trains and buses were sent to Bhopal to try to cope with the crush.
Wnen the trains were full, people climbed on top. When the buses were full, they clung to the sides or piled into the luggage racks on the roofs. They fled in cars, trucks, motorized rickshaws and horse-drawn carts. Some walked, herding their goats ahead of them.
In the middle of the confusion, three teams of U.S. lawyers toured Bhopal to gather material for multibillion-dollar lawsuits they had either already filed or planned to file against Union Carbide. One of them, John Coale of Washington, said that (Please turn toipage 12)
r
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer A local veterinarian estimated today that corn carrying a toxin-producing mold has caused the death of approximately six horses located within a 15-20 mile radius of Greenville.
The mold, Fusarium moniliforme, has been responsible for the deaths of 24 horses in 12 eastern North Carolina counties since mid-November.
Greenville veterinarian Michael J. House said today that he had been called in on two cases in Pitt County and four in Craven County recently where symptoms indicated corn poisioning. He said, however, that he is one of many veterinarians in the area and that more horses than his estimate indicates may have been affected by the toxin.
According to House, consumption of the contaminated corn by horses creates a condition known as equine leucoencephalomalacia (ELEM).
Leucoencephalomalacia (or li-quification of the white matter of the brain) is considered incurable and is indicated by loss of appetite, visual problems, walking or running into fences or walls, and agitation or drowsiness.
"The problem is." House said, "is theres not a test for this toxin. You cant examine the feed to see if it's safe so the person with a valuable horse or a horse they love is in a kind ofquandry.'
House and other local feed and horse experts suggest that owners and caretakers curtail use of grain containing corn until officials can be confident that the corn crisis has passed. "Feed other grains like barley and oats as well as bran and plenty of forage, House suggested. Barley, bran, oats and hay are not affected by the mold.
According to Dr. T.B. Ryan of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
(Please turn to page 121
Sanford Draws Chairmanship Backing In K.C.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - There was considerable support for retiring Duke University President Terry Sanford, but Democratic governors and state party chairmen failed to find a new national party chairman, aDemocratic official said.
Peter Kelly, chairman of the California Democratic Party, said he saw much support for Sanford at a meeting of Democratic governors and state party chairmen Sunday.
But it was clear there wouldnt be a consensus, said Kelly, who is supporting former California party chairman Nancy Pelosi. ...Someone is going to have to go out and fi^t for this job.
Sanford, also a former North Carolina governor, is among at least seven candidates seeking to replace Charles Manatt. But Democratic leaders say there are others being considered for the post.
The governors came to this meeting ready to make a choice, but it's clear we don't have a consensus at this point, said Gov. Charles Robb of 'Virginia, chairman of the Democratic Governors A^ociatioik
The recommendation of the Kansas City group will be considered by the Democratic National Committee at a meeting in Washington Feb. 1.
Sanford, who plans to retire from Duke in June, has said he would be available for the position, but has not publicly campaigned for it.
Its not that hes waiting for a draft or being coy about it, said North Carolina Democratic Party chiarman David Price. The question is under what circumstances could he really do what needs to be done with the party, The way it would have to work for Sanford would be for elected officials to work in a concerted way in this.
Price said Sanford, a two-time candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, has the stature and experience to lead the party and make tough decisions, even though it might upset some constituent groups.
Sanford has won the support of North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Fritz Hollings, D-S.C.. as well (Please turn to page U)
2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. December 17,1984
Couple Marries Sunday Afternoon
The marriage ceremony o Sylvia Gene Wells and Charles Ashley Briley took place Sunday afternoon in the Unity Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A1 Davis.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Briley of Route 1, Greenville.
Eloise Jackson was organist and Alice Medlin sang "Whither Thou Goest. "If, "You Light Up My Life and "The Wedding Prayer as the benediction. Both are from Greenville. Molly Zincone played the guitar and sang "There Is Love.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a long sleeve princess line gown of white delustered satin that flowed into a chapel train. The
646 Arlington Blvd.
F .rnui.v II N'DI'HSF! FsHOFri
Custom &
Do It Yourself Picture Framing
Print!. Ot .All Typt>s Ongin.ii Llth^)graph^ Silk>cretn!,
-GALLERY HOURS-
,Mon Sdt M 30 S 30 Mon & Wed Nights Til 9 P M
mandarin collar voke of sheer organza was beaded with seed pearls in a floral motif and was bordered in Venise lace. Matching lace and seed pearls edged the cuffs of the buttoned sleeves. Her full length veil of French illusion was edged in Venise lace matching the gown and cascaded from a satin Camelot headpiece embroidered in seed pearls. The bride carried a white silk colonial bouquet of roses and carnations accented with gypsophila. stephanotis and greenery tied with long satin streamers Lori Ann Thompson of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of burgundy satin with the sweetheart neckline and modified melon shape shoulder sleeves with a slightly raised waistline. She carried a silk colonial lK)uquet of white carnations and roses with pink and white lilies accented with gypsophila. stephanotis and greenery tied with pink and white streamers.
Bridesmaids included Molly and Alice Zincone of Greenville. Rhonda Adams of Chocowinity and Heidi McLamb of Hopewell Va. They wore daphane rose gowns of taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and removeable sleeves with close fitting boned bodice gathered slightly at the
I* Josephs !
^ ThV ssy, It types Hkc a new I I one. when Josephs has finish-1 I ed tuning up a customer-owned | I IBM typewriter under mainten- I ance contract. 355-2723. ,
I cut amd plac* on typewriter I
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA
MISSING REAR TEETH
If all of the rear teeth in one side of your jaw are missing you may opt for a partial denture instead of a span of empty gum. Your dentist will have to rely on your front teeth for support in making such a partial denture. He'll also have to make maximum use of your gums and supporting bone to give the denture stability.
Even though this kind of partial denture is not as stable as the kind that hooks onto or is permanently affixed to supporting teeth on both sides of a tooth void, it is certainly preferable to the alternative of full dentures. The remaining natural
teeth can continue to provide strength in chewing food and help maintain the shape of the face.
Without the help of supporting teeth in the rear to hold this type of partial denture in place, there is more pressure on gums and ridges. A certain amount of shrinkage is a natural occurrence. This means the partial denture will have to be adjusted from time to time This will probably include relining to compensate for changes in your gums to make it fit securely But. it is certainly better for your health, your appearance, and eating to have teeth rather than uncovered gums
Prepared as a public service tu proninte betler .iental h.'alth Perkins, D D S P A Evans St . Phone 732 ,3I2ii Greenville 752-5126
ot henneth I
Vanceboro 244-1179
waistline with cummerbund sash and full skirt. Each carried a silk colonial bouquet of white silk roses, blue, burgundy and white carnations accented with gypsophila, stephanotis and greenery tied with burgundy and pink bows with streamers.
The flower girl was Caroline Beasley of Greenville. She wore a evening length gown of rose taffeta overlaid with candlelight organdy. The sheer sleeves and jewel neckline were accented with lace. The empire waist was highlighted with a rose sash matching the underskirt. She carried a wicker basket tied with burgundy and pink bows with long streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a street length rose jacket and dress of crepe de chine and the mother of the bridegroom chose a street length berry georgette dress with matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of white silk roses. They were presented long-stemmed red roses by the bridal couple after the ceremony. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of white silk carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Terry Peaden and Sammy Smith, both of Greenville. Sgt. Robert Cecil Simmons of Fort Lee. Va.. uncle of the bride, and Eugene Smith of Alexandria, Va. The ring bearer was Jermy Todd Morris of Greenville.
Diane Thompson of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding,
Scrolls were presented by Christopher Beacham of Plymouth, cousin of the bridegroom.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the American Legion Building. Lois Turner, aunt | of the b ride, and Judy Elick, cousin of the bride of Myrtle Beach. S.C., served cake. Mary Robinson of Kinston, aunt of the bride, and Tanya Beacham of Plymouth, cousin of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Guests were welcomed by Theresa Oakley, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville.
Birl seed bags were distributed by Eugeneia Oakley of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.
MRS. BRILEY
The bride entertained her attendants at a luncheon Saturday. A pig picking was given for the couple after the rehearsal Saturday night by the parents of the bridegroom. Music was provided by the L.H. Zincone family and friends.
The couple was honored at several showers. The bride was honored at a lingerie and bachlorette party and the bridegroom was honored at a .bachelor party.
The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Navy and the bride is employed with Taff Office and Equipment.
The couple will live in Balliston Spa, N.Y., after a wedding trip to Niagra Falls, Canada and snow skiing in Vermont.
Cooking Is Fun
Let Us MAKE Your CHRISTMAS
Gifts Special For The Entire Family
J A Beautiful Handcrafted
Hhattcras hammock
attcrds ----------- ------
Hammocks* factory outlet
758-0641
1104 Clarli St Ncaf the rear of Boallc Sugg Furniture Co.
By CECILY BROVVNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor
Some of the most interesting specialty cookbooks published over the years have been collections of recipes from American eating places.
Recently this category of cookbooks lias taken on new ways. Recipes in them come from restaurants in a particular region of the country.
One of these new collections, "The Best Recipes from New England Inns," was compiled and edited by Sandra J, Taylor (Yankee Books) and about 100 inns contributed. Chapters on Breakfast, Brunch and Luncheon Dishes; Breads; Appetizers; Soups and Chowders; Entrees; Side Dishes; and Desserts make up this appealing book.
From another part of the United States comes "Virginias Historic Restaurants and Their Recipes by Dawn O'Brien (Blair). The recipes were contributed by 50 restaurants and the author has added delightful descriptions of them and the food they serve. All courses of a meal are covered.
From the dessert recipes we chose to try the Brandy Alexander Cheesecake from The Iron Gate House in Virginia Beach. Once we got the hang of cutting the caramel-like graham cracker crust with a heavy knife, all our tasters voted for it. Just one tip; Its wise to wrap the outside of the springform )an in which the cheesecake is )akedwith heavy foil.
THE IRON GATES BRANDY ALEXANDER CHEESECAKE Graham Cracker Crust, recipe follows
^ FLOWER SHOW TO PUT ACCENT ON BRITAIN PHILDELPHIA (AP) - "A Touch of Britain - Our Garden Heritage is the theme of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Societys 1985 Philadelphia Flower Show, to be held March 3-10 at the Philadelj^ia Civic Center,
Ttie main exhibit area will be a carefully researched formal British garden with a fountain, stone sculptures of mythological figure, topiary, ornate Versailles containers holding pear trees and other elements borrowed from the French and arranged in an overall design dating back to the Roman conquest of Great Britain.
Carpet Dgetng & OeaniiisCo:
CAKPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED
1 Room Hall
34.95
Please leave measage or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.
There are about 40,000 farm ponds in North Carolina.
OPEN
NIGHTLY
TIL 9 PM
Now until Christmas for your shopping convenience.
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING Ctpi
601 607 0CKIN'jOM AVlNut
FRE PARKING
Sour Cream Topping, recipe follows
6 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla 2-*4 cups cream cheese
2 ounces brandy
3 ounces dark creme de cacao
Dash of salt Nutmeg
Make Graham Cracker Crust and reserve at room temperature. Make Sour Cream Topping and refrigerate.
In a food processor or mixer combine eggs, sugar and vanilla and mix until blended. Add cream cheese (cut in chunks) gradually until smoothly incorporated. Add brandy and creme de cacao and mix well. Add salt and a dash of nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Pour into Graham Cracker Crust in the springform pan and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hours to 1 hour and 15 minutes, turning pan halfway through baking. Remove from oven and shake gently to make sure it has congealed in the middle. Leave out for 5 minutes and top with Sour Cream Topping, spreading evenly for a smooth surface. Return to oven and bake 10 minutes more. Remove and place in refrigerator for at least 3 to 4 hours. Sprinkle nutmeg over top before serving. Serves 12.
Graham Cracker Crust: Mix together P4 cups graham cracker crumbs, -U cup butter (melted) and '2 cup sugar. Press into either an 8-or 9-inch springform pan.
Sour Cream Topping: Mix until blended 2 cups sour cream, l-3rd cup sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Special Offer On
OXBRIDGE
OPTICAL
FRAMES
14 Kt. Gold Filled or 6 M
18 Kt. Gold Plated ^ lU
Reg. $95 to $125_dec. 3i
ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
We Cn Arrang An 1 ve ram For You On The Same Oat
OPTICAL
Phone
756-4204
703 GrecDville Blvd. (Across From The Plan. Next To ERA Realty) Gaiy N. Harria, Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
PALACE^
Candlelight Ceremony Takes Place
Grayson Anne Castellow and Jerry Lloyd Coward were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in a candlelight ceremony in
the First Qiristian Church. Dr. Will R. Wallace officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Castellow and Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Coward, all of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maids of honor were her sisters, Gayle and Mary Paul Castellow. Cousins of the bride, Paula and Cathy Stokes, and sisters of the bridegroom, Debbie and Denise Coward, were bridesmaids. All are from Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included James Coward, brother of the bridegroom, Tony Gardner, Matt Parker, Brad Outland and Tad Castellow, cousins of the bride. All are from Greenville.
Mary Paul Castellow played the violin and Diane Hawkins was or-ganist. Kathy Wahl sang Evergreen. Annies Song and The Lords Prayer.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with a high slit neckline. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of point d espirit with appliques of silk Venise lace. The Victorian inspired gown had a
medallion of lace which extended over the shoulders and down the center front, embellished with seed pearls. The full, bishop sleeves of
Pats
Pointers
By Pal Trexler
Sculptured needlepoint stitches and soft pastel yarns or boldly contrasting ones - decorate covers of boutique-size tissue boxes, giving a air of understated elegance to bath or dressing rooms.
You may be a beginning needle-pointer now. but with Pats Learn-A-Stitch leaflet, you will quickly learn to create charming gift items such as these tissue box covers with plastic canvas. Directions include diagrams and charts for seven pattern stitches that can be combined in a variety of ways.
To obtain your copy of the Learn-A-Stitch Leaflet, send your request for Leaflet No. LS-745 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. N-745 by sending a check or m<Miey wder for $12 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, lO-mesh
Bargain Basement
SPECIALS
A
Ladies Mens Childrens
Watches . . . *1.95 . . . *2.95 .. . 3.95
Calculators......... Special
Desk Top Printout.........$12.95
Desk Top Solar. .......$12.95
AM/FM/Cassctte
Stereo Boxes.........49* *59*
Black & White 12' TV...(iwoi..........*49*
AM/FM/AC/DC
Black&White5' TV..........*89*
12' ColorTV(2ui-N-., ... ..........*139*
Velcro Wallets........... *1*
Beta (Sears) VCR (pwia ........*249*
PortaMs. Manual, like New , RSTilOK
Typewriter........ 79
EI^.Offlca $19095
Typewriter..(parfact)........................
Daiaxa. Lika Naur $009*
Telephone Answer............
New Telephone......... ^7^*
COIN & RING MAN
A reception was held at the church after the ceremony. Guests were
organza and point d espirit were accented with silk Venise lace
greeted by Camille Gaylord of Greenvil
florets and fashioned at the wrist. The gathered skirt and attached chapel train fell from a natural waistline which was encircled by a white satin sash. Imported French Chantilly lace and a point d spirit ruffle edged the hemline. She carried a classic bouquet of white lilies and antheriums tied with a matching bow.
Bridesmaids wore formal gowns of royal blue faille taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline accented with an inset panel of imported Brussels lace in matching royal blue. The gowns were fashioned with elbow length pouf sleeves. A tie sash in self-fabric accented the modified natural waistline. Each carried red antheriums and blue eucalypthus tied with Christmas red velvet.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of teal taffeta with a matching jacket. The mother of the brid^room wore a formal gown of fusbia designed with a sabrina neckline. Both wore white Christmas alba lily corsages. Grandmothers were honored with corsages of white royal bouquet orchids.
nville.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of red antheriums and snowflake poms designed in a silver wine cooler.
Vicky Tyndall of Kinston and Christine Tripp of Greenville poured
punch. Frances Porter of Greenville, ' aunt of the bride, pour^ coffee. Olive Goodson of Greenville served cake. Tina Holland of Greenville presided at the guest register.
The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and is employed by Blount Petroleum.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live in Greenville.
Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal receptio/i at the church.
Aunts of the bride. Rose Outland of Washington and Sue Castellow of Greenville honored the bride, bridesmaids, mothers and grandmothers Saturday at a brunch at the Castellow home. A miscellaneous shower also honored the bride prior to the ceremony.
The Dally Reflector, Gwenvtlle, N.C. Monday, December 17,1984 3
Births
Hinds
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allan Hinds, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Legare Robertson, on Dec. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kohler
^n to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Kohler, Grifton, a son, Jo^ Michael, on Dec. 12. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Atallah
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fouad Edmond Atallah, Greenville, a daughter, Julia Fouad, on Dec. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST
Have A Job? a Hdp Owr YowtU
A United Way Non-Profit Program
Babysitting Yard Work House Cleaning Farm Work
Kenneth Pollard Coordinator
DIALpA-niN
758-1976
Moving Restaurant Office Work General Labor
312 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
M5 Discount on
Lens & Frame Purchase
Present this ad at time of purchase Exp Dec 28
MRS. COWARD
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
piicians
Phone
752-1446
315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park
A M -5:30 P M Mon,-Fr
plastic canvas, needle and yarn sufficient for making four tissue box covers in solid colors or two-tones. Please specify your choice of any three of the following color combinations; blue tones with white; olive tones with eggshell; lavender/purple/white; or gold/brown/natural.
Plastic canvas is becoming more popular with every passing year, but there are still many needlepointers who are not aware of its particular advantages and disadvantages.
Chief among the advantages is the ease plastic canvas affords in working and assembling projects. It does not pull out of shape, so it requires no blocking. In fact, blocking with a steam iron is an absolute no-no as the canvas is likely to melt under the heat of the iron. For the same reason, dont try to use a fusible fabric (the type that is ironed on) for a lining or interlining.
Plastic canvas is not suitable for pillows or other soft items, nor would
Beecher Kirkley Dispensing Opticier
Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor 01 Your Choice
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS
Thp Plaza
I ne ri<u.A woman
TISSUE BOXES...in boutique size are decorated with sculptured needlepoint covers.
1 recommend it for anything you expect to be of heirloom quality. It simply is not as long-wearing as canvas made from traditional fibers.
It is particularly well-suited for items that need a certain amount of stiffness, with the added bonus of being easy to finish. For most items, you simply trim away any rough edges and join the pieces together with a simple overcasting stitch.
needle to the back and bring it up in the empty hole you skipped in making the third stitch. Keep repeating the steps followed for the third and fourth stitches until the edge is covered or joined.
To do the overcast joining, pass your threaded needle through an edge hole on each of two pieces, take the needle to the back and pass it through the next pair of holes, covering the edges as you do so.
When you are experimenting with new stitches In needlepoint, knitting or crochet, dont automatically rip out a mistake. If you can, repeat the "mistake several times and see how you like the effect. Who knows? You may become the originator o a new stitch or technique!
Repeat the process all along the edges to be joined or finished. In some cases, you will need to work with a double strand of yarn to cover the edge completely. Also, you will usually need to take two or three stitches at each corner for good coverage.
Another edging is one I call Terrys Mistake Stitch Edging, named for a friend who though she was doing one type of edging and developed this one instead by mistake! It turned out to be a very happy mistake, as this is a most effective edging on plastic canvas.
To work Terrys Edging along a side edge, bring the needle up in the second hole from the top, take the needle to the back and bring it up in the top hole. For the third stitch, take the needle to the back of your work.
skip over the last two stitches made
and the next empty hole, bringing the
needle up in the following empty hole. For the fourth stitch, take the
- COUPON -
In Stock Wallpaper
Save
15%
WITH THIS COUPON ON ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPER
REGULAR PRICE ROLLS NEWEST PATTERNS LARGEST SELECTION
Carpetlanti
3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 758-2300 See Mary Taylor. Our Wallpaper and Drapery Specialist.
CONTINUES UNTIL 10:00 P.M. TONIGHT
Group of Holiday
EVAN PICONE CLASSIC WOMAN FOR LARGE SIZES
Soft elegant colors. Cream and taupe. Reg. up to $164. Originally on sale at 20% Savings! Today Only!
Save 400/, othe
iilU/0'
Additional
I sale price
Personal II Wool Blazers
Tailored in 100% wool. Reg. $85.00. Originally on sale for $58 99.
Additional $5.00 savings.
Now
53.99
Group of Personal II Haberdashery
100% polyester. Taupe and camel Reg. up to $74.00.
331/3%
Group of Pendleton
Sweaters
For the large size woman. Reg. $55.
Now
^29.99
DEDUCT 10% MORE OFF ALL SALE PRICE WOOL COATS and SUITS
Group of Large Size Blouses
Dressy suit blouses in assorted stripes, solids and prints. Reg. up to $52. On sale at 20% savings.
Additional I w /O The Sala Price
oft
Group of
Womens Size Fall Skirts
Wool blend skirts In patterns and solids. Reg. up to $39.00.
29.99_
Now
Womens Size Novelty Tops
Gnat selection of plaids, stripes and solids. Reg. up to $32.
99
Large Group of Womens Activewear
Great fashion styles In fleece & frehch terry.
Now
50%
oft
EXTRA
10%oft
SALE RABBIT JACKETS
Lush pelts; several styles. Reg. to $250
SAVE 30%
Group of Pendleton Wools
For the large size woman Pure wool. Grey, wine and black
20%
oft
Personal II Wool Co-ordinates
Blazers, pants, and skirts accented by fashion blouses and sweaters.
20%
oft
Group of Assorted Co-ordinates
Koret Koratron, Rejoice corduroy, Ms. Russ corduroy and more.
Now
60%
oft
This Sale Only!
deductI0 %
OFF ALL REGULAR PRICE
DRESSES
Group of Rejoice Sweaters
Assorted cardigans, pullovers, and vests in fall colors. Reg. up to $56.(X).
Now
18.99
DEDUCT 20% off all Lingerie, Sleepwear
and Robes
Vanity Fair, NIghtflowers, etc. (This Sale Only!)
Womens Jeans
Great fit and look In denim. Reg. $25.
>19.99
Large Size Berkshire Hosiery
20% oft Asaorted pattams and oolora.
4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Monday. December 17,1984
Editorials
Paul O'ConnorThe Pattern Holds OnSchools
A group of Pitt County citizens has met to express its concerns about the consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville schools systems.
Some 15 representatives of the 150-member Pitt County school advisory councils recently voted to circulate petitions calling for a vote on the merger of the two systems.
Bobby Hazelton, a member of the group who agreed to speak for it, said there were concerns about the capital outlay program and how it will affect various schools. The group also wants to become more informed about the process of consolidation. Concern was expressed about the grandfathering provision which will allow students to continue attending their present schools.
There was also concern over Greenvilles having four members on the 12-member board, future changes in school district lines and concern about future appropriation of capital improvements funds.
Certainly this groups concerns should be addressed and any constructive ideas they have should be addressed.
Under no circumstances, however, should Pitt County officials attempt to unravel the merger agreement and capital improvements funding package which has been put together. School officials made as outstanding an effort to explain ramifications of the merger as we have ever seen. The County Commissioners have pledged a substantial capital improvements programs insofar as it can.
Everyone stands to gain with the implementation of the progressive program that is now under way. fLong-needed school improvements will be done and an impossible education apppropiations situation will be eliminated for the county. To turn back now would be to turn back public education in Pitt County.Reaction
Well before release of hostages aboard the skyjacked Kuwait airliner there were angry words within and without the U.S. government about punishing the responsible terrorists. It was particularly bitter because Americans were aboard the plane.
Retaliation, punishment and violent deterrence were discussed. Nor was it forgotten Irans Khomeini had declared a continuing war against Americans whom he blamed for just about all his problems except the weather.
There was a quality of high suspicion over permission given the seized airliner to land in Tehran; and that suspicion was fed by conduct of the terrorists during those days of siege and negotiations. Even the circumstances of capturing the gang by Iranian soldiers raised questions.
The angry reaction in Washington included reminders that violent retribution would probably include the innocent as well as elements of the terrorist brotherhood.
This last might prove the ultimate deterrent to a society which long ago decided it was better to allow a possible criminal go free than mistakenly punish an innocent person.
RALEIGH - Puring the past eight years, capitol news reporters couldnt be blamed if they felt as if they were covering a singer who knew only two notes. Jobs and education, jobs and education, it seemed like Gov. Jim Hunt never talked about anything else.
11 wasnt surprising then that, when asked in an interview to summarize the accomplishments of his administration and the challenges which lie ahead for North Carolina. Hunt talked about jobs and
education.
In North Carolina, weve done more to develop new kinds of industries and jobs than any of the other states. Hunt said about his record in economic growth, "whether youre talking about hi-tech or travel and tourism, or the movie industry or the traditional industries.
"In light of the fact that we knew that our traditional industries were declining in numbers, we had that huge responsibility of providing
other jobs tor those people who were losing their jobs.
It is governments r^ponsibility, Hunt says, to maintain the basic infrastructure for a strong economy. He says the 1981 gas tax increase which he pushed through the Legislature and a $300 million water and sewer bond referendum approved in 1977 were essential, and he lists them as major accomplishments of his administration. Most people now think the gas tax was needed to maintain the
AND THE MULTITUDES SEEM TO AGREE!
roads, he says, but the issue still hurt him politically in his race against Sen. Jesse Helms this year.
On the education front. Hunt says hes proudest of programs he, as governor, pushed through the Legislature that put full time aides in the primary grades, reduced class sizes in grades one through six and put add^ emphasis on math and science instruction. Hunt says one more initiative, his proposal to reduce class sizes in grades seven through nine, is part of the budget hes proposing to the 1985 General Assembly.
If we get that. he said of the class size reduction, then at 10 grade levels (K-9) well have, been given the kind of student-teacher ratios, the kind of individual help, that students need to learn the basics well."
As Hunt looks towards the future, he sees one central concern: Were coming into a period where were going to see if people are going to be responsible. We need a balanced budget and certain public investments to attract new industry and better jobs."
His successor, Jim Martin, is promising major tax cuts. Hunt says he thinks Martin "is very sincere in the belief that the tax cuts are needed. "But we dont have to do them to be economically competitive because we were number one in 1983 in attracting new industry. He is concerned that such cuts would limit the states ability to pay for education improvements and to build the roads and water systems needed to continue economic growth.
^ Still, he says maybe the cuts wont stunt economic growth or educational improvement. "It depends on what the economy does. Im pleased that weve buit such a strong economy, one that is more resilient to ups and downs, that an effort like the one (Martin) is proposing could be seriously undertaken with the possibility that it would not hurt the schools, roads and new industry
Hunt says .North Carolinas traditional industries must continue to modernize. At the same time, all possible should be done to attract new industries to the state. He sees for government and the schools a key role in making both of those efforts work. Its what he calls the "business, government, education partnership." As he looks at North Carolinas future, he says it is essential that each member of that partnership continues to pull its own weight.
Art Buchwald
Case Of The Latchkey Husband
Much as beenwritten about the "latchkey kids children who are left to fend for themselves because they have a single working parent, usually a mother.
But there is another social phenomenon which has sprung up in the last few years as more women enter the work force - the "latchkey husband
I wasn't aware of his existence until I ran into Bronfman at the water cooler the other day. Around his neck he wore a string, which held a key.
' "Whats that 1 asked.
"The key to my apartment. My wifes a lawyer and she works until 7 or 8 every evening, so she gave me this key to get in when I come home "Why are you wearing it around your neck?"
"So I wont lose it. She doesnt likeDonald Rothberg
to leave it under the mat because shes afraid someone will find it and break into the flat.
"You mean every night when you go home theres no one at the door to greet you?
"You get used to it," he said. My wife always leaves cookies and milk in the icebox for me, and a note telling me I can watch television until she gets there
".Arent you afraid to be in the apartment all alone?
"Nah. 1 dont mind it at all. But my wife has made me promise not to open the door to strangers. Also, she's given me permission to bring a male friend home providing we don't mess up the house.
"You must feel neglected.
Why should I? My wife has to work, and she always tries to make it
up to me on the weekends by taking me to a movie or the park if its a nice day. There are a lot of latchkey husbands in our neighborhood, so its not as if Im the only one who walks into an empty apartment. Besides, if I get scared or have a problem theres always Mrs. Penny weather. Mrs. Pennyweather?
Shes the lady in apartment 4C down the hall. She lives alone and has taken pity on me because I wear the key around my neck.
Thats nice of her. How old is she?
About 35. Shes blonde, with a very nice figure and beautiful legs. How did you meet her?
"Well, one day I lost my key and I was standing in the hall crying, and she came out of the elevator and invited me to wait in her apartment un-
Simpson's Woes Are Just Beginning
W.ASHINGTO.N '.\P) - For Alan Simpson, the incident on the Senate floor two years ago was a sign of troubles to come. It was a few days before Christmas and Jesse Helms had brought the Senate to a standstill Minutes to midnight, Simpson took
the floor, looked at his Republican colleague from North Carolina and said. "Seldom have I seen a more obdurate and obnoxious performance. I guess it is called hardball. In my neck of the woods we call it stickball Children plavit.
The issue was President Reagans
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stret,
Graanville, N.C. 27834
Established 1682 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prices include tax where applicable)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month
Elsewhere in North Carolina ......$4.35 Per Month
Outside North Carolina......... .......$5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicetlon all news dispatches credited to it or pot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nevvs published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circutation
proposal to increase the federal gasoline tax by 5 cents a gallon. The votes were there to pass it. but Helms was using every available delaying tactic to bloik a final vote.
Simpson was just one of 100 senators, a Republican from Wyoming, a conservative respected by his colleagues, a freshman whose certain distinction was that at 6 foot 7. he was the tallest senator, an inch taller than Bill Bradley, the former professional basketball forward who was a Democratic senator from New Jersey.
Times have changed. Simpson recently was elected majority whip, the No. 2 man in the ^nate after majority leader Bob Dole of Kansas.
Sitting at his desk on the seventh floor of the Hart Senate Office Building, his office walls decorated with Western art and Indian artifacts. Simpson talked about the upcoming session of Congress.
It was clear that foremost in his mind was how to move forward with President Reagan's program and avoid distractions that could tie up the body for weeks at a time.
We are a legislature and that means you must legislate and that means you must pass bills, said the new GOP whip.
But that's not the way things always work in the chamber that likes to think of itself as the worlds
greatest deliberative body. In fact, the Senate is a place where one member can obstruct deliberations for days or weeks.
The*Senate most often grinds to a halt over the social issues - abortion. school prayer, busing.
In the forefront of obstruction often is Helms, the North Carolina conservative. But when Simpson was asked about Helms, he demurred He didnt want to ask for trouble by singling out one of his colleagues.
Instead, he talked about procedural gimmickry and said he would sit down with certain people who have am obsession with the certain piece of legislation and say. Are you going to do that one again? Do you want that legislation?
If the answer is yes. Simpson said he is ready to tell the senator that we re going to help you get there. Were going to clear the underbrush.
, Fine so far. but then comes the price.
And we will clear you a path through the underbrush and you will hve a vote and when that vote is, over, win. lose or draw, I don't want to see that issue come up again on an appropriations bill or a budget bill or anywhere along the line, Thats the message he would give those whO'
are willing to tie up the Senate to press a crusade against abortion or in favor of school prayer.
The odds are that the response will be negative.
til my wife came home.
Did she give you cookies and milk?
No, she gave me a couple of dry martinis until I stopped crying. Then we watched Peoples Court together on her couch. She told me I could stop by any*titne 1 wanted to; and nOw Im afraid to come home after work anymore.
Mrs. Pennyweather sounds like a wonderful person.
She is. There arent many 35-year-old women who would take care of somebodys husband while his wife was working. Once my wif-had to go out of town and Mrs. Pennyweather fixed me a candlelight dinner with cherries jubilee and let me sleep on her couch in the living room.
Does your wife know you have such a good friend in the apartment house?
No, Mrs. Pennyweather made me )romise to keep it a big secret just )etween the two of us. She doesnt want my wife to feel any more guilty than she does now.
Its great to know there are still people out there who care what happens to latchkey husbands.
Mrs. Pennyweather told me she gets as much pleasure out of it as I do, because I represent to her the husband she never had.
(c) 1984, Los Angeles Times Syndicate**/is^o Douglassiim
Strength For
The largest check ever given to the cause of foreign missions was given by a Chinese who became a citizen of the United States.
This man suddenly appeared at the headquarters of a certain demonination and laid down on the desk of the top official a certified check for $1 million.
I went to a mission school, he said simply. Now I have become a very rich man. The least I can do is to give back some of my wealth to the church and to
the cause to which 1 owe so much.
We are all guilty of a lot * of ingratitude. For example, how much do we owe. teachers who have been -giving their lives for us *iii; classrooms? Our parents, gave so much in our behalf : that it is not until they have*: passed away that we realize.; the completeness of the sacrifice. * :
Let us shake ourselves : into an awareness of a ' subtle ingratitude which is , eating at the hearts of most ofus. - V.
Downtown The Plaza
Continues until 10:00 pm at The Plaza, 6:00 pm. Downtown tonight.
POLO COLOGNE
by Ralph Lauren (1.5 oz.) Reg. $15
$-| OOO
Group of Mens
SPORTCOATS
25.0
50% off
Reg. $115 to 265 00 100() wool & wool blends
Entire Stock of
TWIST BEADS
75^0
M.OO
14 Kt. Gold
SERPENTINE
BRACELET
Reg. $15
4.99
MISTY HARBOR BASIC ALL-WEATHER
PEARLS
Assorted lengths & bead sizes.
*7.99
LIB CLAIBORNE FALL BLOUSES, SKIRTS & SWEATERS
Reg. $40 to $90,
Extra 10% Off Save
35%
Group of Mens OUTERWEAR
25%,
Coats & Jackets by Woolrich,
Outdoor Limited, Etc.
SELF-FOLDING
UMBRELLAS
Reg. $10
4.99
Colorful prints & solids.
Girls
POLO SHIRTS
1 /2.
Reg. $23 to 31 Sizes 8-14
Mans
DUCKHEAD
PANTS
Reg. $22 16.88
FANCY COTTON BIKINIS
'2.99
Reg $4 50 Buy 2 pair for $5.50'
ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS & SMALL LEATHER GOODS
25%
3 14 15 16
MIA MOCCASIN
Apache
New Shipment! Reg. $39
28
Entire Stock of Regular Price Junior
ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT
15%
(Today Only!)
Mens
MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS
Reg $55
34.99
Mens
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
Reg. $26
22.00
(Monday Only!)
Entire Stock of
GIRLS
SLEEPWEAR
25% OH
Flannel gowns and pajamas.
Silverplated and Crystal
SALAD SET
with servers.
Reg. $15
6.99
Junior 100% Cotton
NOVELTY TOPS
Reg. to $40
18,.27
Junior Shetland Wool
SWEATERS BY CRAZY HORSE
Reg. $25
11.99
Silverplated
WINE CADDY
Reg $12
$g99
Features raffia wrapped handle.
SHADOWLINES
CUDDLEMERE
20%
Off
Warm Gowns & Pajamas
J.G. HOOK FALL SEPARATES
EXTRA 10% OFF
Reg, $55 to 160.00, on sale for 25% off SAVE 35%
SCENTED SATIN HANGERS
Reg. $14.00
8.99
MALLARD CARD KEEPER
Reg $12
Childrens Fall
HEALTHTEX and SH KOSH
20%
off
Girls & Juniors
RABBIT FUR COATS
'69.99
Reg. $100 to 150.00
KOMAR WARM ROBES
20%
Off
With lace, embroidery or appliques.
CALVIN KLEIN UNDERWEAR
10%n
Reg. $7 to 11.50
Groups of Junior
ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT
25t.50%off
Mens
STANLEY BLACKER 100% WOOL SPORTCOATS
Reg. $145.00
115.00
Group of
MENS
SWEATERS
100% Wool
Crewnecks, V-necks & vests
Junior
NOVELTY PANTS
Reg. to 42.00
*19%o29
Diane Von Furstenberg
LUGGAGE
EXTRA 10% off!
Already on sale for Vz price SAVE 60%
Junior & misses
ALL WEATHER COATS
50%oh
Reg. $84 to 140
FUR-LINED BEDRCCM SHOE
Reg $17
13
*4.99
100K Silk
SILK FARM BLOUSES
' Reg. $110.00
49.99
Group of Misses
PERSONAL
HABERDASHERY
in 100% polyester 20-50% off
GLORIA VANDERBILT .5 OZ.
SPRAY COLOGNE
Reg. $8.50
6.80
(Today Only!)
ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS
109.99
Reg. to $155.00 Today Only!
LIZ CLAIBORNE PANTS
Reg. $39
27.99
Twill or denim.
Group of
PANT-HER AND PERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES
20.o25%o,i
Girls Acrylic
CREWNECK
SWEATERS
Reg. $12.15
899J 0
Silverplated
SERVING TRAY
Reg. $28
17.99,.
15", Round
Entire Stock Of
LADIES
BOOTS
25%
off
DANIEL GREEN DORMIE SLIDE
Reg. $16 & 17
$-1390
Misses Dressy
FALL BLOUSES
Reg. to $38.00
19.26
Entire Stock of
STUFFED
ANIMALS
20% 0,1
Snorks, smurfs, dolls, bears, etc
MENS
LEVIS
M 3.88
(Limited Sizes!)
Group of Regular Price
SANTA CRUZ
20% 0.1
(Today Only!) Velveteen jackets & skirts.
14 KT GOLD!
Reg. $4.00 to $246.00
$i99
Now I
7131
Chains, Charms, Bracelets.
KENYA STRAW WEAVE BAGS
Reg.$27
19.88
Assortment of colors
Junior
SWEATSHIRTS
and
SWEATPANTS
Reg. $14
9.90
JENNIFER DALE GOWNS, BABY DOLLS AND PAJAMAS
Reg, $10 to 16
now75%1 2
MISSES SUITS
Reg. to $210. Currently on sale for $89.99. Today Only
80.99
LEROY
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
Reg. $35
25.99
Ladies
WOOL CAPE SUIT
Reg. $200.00
*119.99
ZENA BAGGY JEANS
Reg. $32.00
19.99
(Today Only!)
Entire Stock of
CHILDRENS
ESPRIT
20-60 %
Ladies
off
7-14 & Preteen
MONET
LAPIDARY
JEWELRY
1 /2ph
Reg, $6.00 to 20.00
ARIS
ISOTONER
GLOVES
25% Of,
Reg. $22 to 26
MENS
LUGGAGE
by Gear & Wings
25%
TEAKWOOD
CHEESEKEEPER
^3.99
Reg. $10
BLUE FOX JACKETS
Reg. $500
*359
(Today Only!)
Mens
PLAID SHIRTS
20% Of.
Gant, Kenneth Gordon, Brodys and more.
PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS
Reg. $85. Navy, black, white, camel
*53.99
$OQ99
Mushroom \J ^
(Monday Only!)
SUPER PHOTO ALBUM
poo Pages). Reg. $20
8.99
Group of
BETTER
DRESSES
50% off
Reg. to $150.00. (Today!
Misses
FALL SKIRTS
Reg. to $40
*26.28
Solids, stripes, tweeds or plaids.
EXTRA 20% OFF MISSES FALL SUITS
Reg. to $230 SAVE AS MUCH AS
(Excludes our
50%
.99 sale suits!)
GROUP OF KNIT COORDINATES BY ALFRED DUNNER
20% Off
Grey, burgundy, taupe or teal.
RUSS CORDUROY COORDINATES
25% Of,
Dusty rose, lilac, pebble, sage & grey
Group of Junior
NOVELTY
SWEATERS
20io25%oh
Acrylics, silk-angoras, wools, etc.
ANY
CORDUROY ITEM
From our
CHILDRENS DEPT.
20%o
MENS SHOES
REDUCED!
Cole Haah, Topsider, Bass, Keith Highlander.
Men's
NECKWEAR
25 %
Assortment of fine silk & wool knit ties
^eaiu
By Abigail Van Buren
19B3 Dv Unmeibji Press Syndicdte
DEAR ABBY: Loves to Ski froze his toes and now considers amputation as a way to keep his feet warm. Im glad you said, Dont do it.
I walked out of North Korea in 1950 on two frozen feet. I lost some toes, among them a large one at the first joint. Doctors smiled at my distress, saying, Ladies love this operationthey can wear smaller shoes.
eliminate the pain.
My feet still freeze when its cold, so I usually stay indoors. But if Im determined to go out, Ive learned to grin and bear it.
CAPTAIN, U.S. NAVY (RET)
togs. For the rich, theres Aber> crombie & Fitch; bargain hunters can hunt up an Army-Navy store.
lose them, but they ended up losing them anyway.
So, how am I supposed to know if Im gonna lose him or not if I let him?
14 IN RALEIGH. N.C.
DEAR ABBY: I recently married a woman who was married before. She has two children. 8 and 11, My new wife and her children have always spent Christmas with her former in-laws. Its become a family traditionone the kids enjoy and look forward to So naturally they plan to spend Christmas with Grandma and Grandpa.
Now the problem: I would like to spend Christmas at home with my new family and create our own holiday tradition. I was not invited to Grandma and Grandpas, but even if I had been. 1 wouldn't feel comfortable there. They live in another city and expect their guests to stay with them.
I dont want to spend Christmas alone. My own family lives on the East Coast, and I dont want to fish for invitations from my friends.
My wife hates to break the tradition of Christmas with the grand parents because the kids enjoy it so much.
Any recommendations
HOLIDAY BLUES INCALI FORMA
DEAR BLUES: I think its imperative that you and your new wife be together on Christmas. If the kids would be heartbroken unless they went to Grandma and Grandpas, why not send them there the day after Christmas for a short visit? If thats not feasible, perhaps the kids
\rt Amioimccd
Beulah Eagles and Kinnta B Warren were tirst pl.icc wir.nei's in the North-South ganu' pla\ed Wednesday aiternoon at Plantm's Bank Their percentage was ..rt;-;
Others placing were Kathleen Metz and .Mrs Stuart Iage. secoYd. .Mrs,.! S Rhodes ,lr and Mrs Roger Critcher.li', third East-West. Mr^ OF Ualloua\ and .Mrs. F D, Elks, lii'st with .tOi) [XTcent; Ettie Williams and .Mrs Harold Forbes, second, Mrs W R Harris and Dav e Proctor, third Saturdav atteniooii. North.South winners were; .Mr. and .Mrs Wesiev Webb, tirst with o.M percent; .Mrs Fred Sorensen and Mrs (ieorae .Martin, second, .Mr.- W R Harris and Mrs .1 M Horton, third East-West Ueri .May and Bob Crandall. :i:'C a :tii ihB iiercer.; 1 'r Charles Dii::v and i>r icdier' llankersoii. -eeoiui Mrs Wiiiiam McConneiland Dave Proctor, tiiird
(iliaplcr !la> IvMriii Mcci
The E'a Delta t'hapter ol Bela Sigma Phi held December meeting last week at the home ol .lanice Hopkins ('hristmas gitts were' exchanged at the ' secret- sister " meeting
A family was selected to lie helped at ('hristnuis with gilts and food. Gilts were brouglit to be distributed atan area nursjng home Member- also [larlicipated in a cookie catidv swaji .Y prograni on nutrition was given at a meeting held at 'he home ot Carmen Bradlev
Births
,\.-kew
Pay ton
Born to .Mr and Mr.- ,\.-kew lioy Payton, k(Hi W . Uth ,\ve . a daughter. Roychelle Rimee. on Dec 12, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
U haley
Born to .Mr and Mrs Bennie .Mitchell Whaley. Wmii'rville. <i son, Btjnjamm Matthew. on Dec 12. I!i84. in'Pitt .Memorial Hospital
Hodges
Born to .Mr and Mrs William Herbert Hodges. Grimesland. a daughter. Samantha Leigh, on Dee 12.1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Suinrell
Born to Mr. and .Mrs, Stephen Gary Sumrell, Grimesland, a son, Joseph Dudley, on Dec 12. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
VelveiToii Born to Mr and Mrs. Donald Maurice Yelverton, Grimesland, a son, Wyatt .Maurice, on Dec 12.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Barnes
Born to Mr, and Mrs. .Milton Ray Barnes. Farmville. a son, Milton Ray II. on Dec. 12, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Po*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren Poe. Farmvjlle. a son, Thomas Matheson, on Dec. 13. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Howell
Born to Mr. and Mrs, John Gaylord Powell II, Ayden, a daughter Amanda Lynn, on Dec. 13,1984, in u MemOTial Hospital.
could spend some other holiday with their grandparents.
Ideally, the nuclear family should be together at Christmastime, providing it doesnt start a nuclear war.
Well, the loss of one big toe throws me off balance, causing calluses on both feet. Its difficult finding shoes to fit because one foot is smaller than the other, and its not true that amputating the offending digit will
DEAR CAPTAIN: Many readers wrote to say that toes once frozen will never again he free from pain when exposed to freezing weather. All emphasized that amputation brought no relief.
The hig winner to ehsure toasty warm toes was hattery-operated heated socks, sold where hunters huy their hunting
DEAR ABBY: I once read a poem that went like this:
When I met him, I liked him. When I liked him, I loved him. When I loved him, I let him. When I let him, I lost him. Abby, when I didnt let him, I lost him.
I know I cant live my life like a poem, but lots of my girlfriends have let guys so they wouldnt
DEAR 14: When a girl of 14 lets him, she ukually loses him because most teen-aged boys become bored easily and prefer more of a challenge.
Since you stand to lose him either way, the loss is easier to accept if you lose him without having let him. At least youll not have lost your self-respect in the bargain, too.
Carolina east mall L^greenville
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SHOP 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. BOTH DAYS!
LIMITED QUANTITIES - SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
Tacoa " Jewelry at Terrific Prices!
9.99.
11.99
Reg. $15 to S35
Cubic Zirconia necklaces, earrings and rings tor the holidays! Boxed Stock up!
Ladies Jewelry at a Big Savings!
50%
OFF
Regular Prices
Capri* necklaces, earrings and bracelets in fashion colors. Select group!
Monet Jewelry Reduced for Her!
20%
OFF
Regular Prices
Ladies' necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets in basic and fashion colors. Hurry!
MENS & BOYS
Mens Robert Bruce Sweaters <4 Q QQ
Reg. 27.00.......................................Sale I
Boys Bruxton Dress Shirts OC% 0/
Reg. 15.50 to 18.00...................................ib O /O OH
Entire Stock
Boys Sweaters OCO/
Reg. 10.00 to 16.00 ................................./O OH
Boys Boston Trader Sportswear Ol%0/
Reg. 22.00 to 29.00...................................^3 /O OH
Boys Hanes Underwear OCO/
Reg. 5.59 to 5.99.....................................^3 /O OH
Mens Totes Umbrellas and Hats OCO/,
Reg. 18.00 to 25.00...................................U /0 OH
Mens Buxton Wallets OCO/,
Reg. 10.00 to 25.00.................................../O Off
Mens Haggar
Sportcoats and Slacks OCO/
Reg. 26.00 to 85.00...................................CO /O Off
Mens Jaymar Slacks OCO/
Reg. 43.00 to 48.00...................................fc3 /O OH
Mens Thomson Slacks OC 0/,
Reg. 44.00 to 50.00...................................fcW /O OftCorning Ware and Pyrex Bakeware
30%
OFF
Reg. $2.85 to $85
Choose from assorted size casseroles, open roasters, pie plates and much more.
Ladies Aris Isotoner Gloves
Unlined gloves in four colors. H 7 QQ
One size fits all. Reg. 22.00............... I f eWW
Hanes Winteralls for Ladies
Entire stock of regular O C 0/.
and control top styles.............../U OFF
Ladies Bodywear Up to $12 Off!
Entire stock of leotards Q C 0/,
and tights. Reg. to $50.........../O OFF
Totes Umbrellas & Accessories
Caps, hats and umbrellas Q C Q/,
for ladies. Reg. to $27................/O OFF
Save $20 on Ladies Raincoats!
Choose from nylon raincoats 1 7 QQ
in 2 styles. Regular 38.00................. I f aww
Ladies Casual Shoes Reduced M6
50%
OFF
Regular 32.00
Sweetbriar leather Hope shoes in brown, wine and grey colors. Shop today!
Nike Shoes at a Great Buy for You!
30%
OFF
Reg. $24 to $50
Entire stock of leather, canvas and nylon athletic shoes in 3 colors. Save!
MENS & BOYS
Young Mens PCH Sportswear
Reg. 25.00 to 35.00...............
40% OH
Mens Levi
Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts
Reg. 22.00.......................................
NO. 12.99
Mens Duckhead Slacks
Reg. 21.00.......................................
NO. 16.99
Mens Leather Coats
Reg. 120.00 to 195.00..............................
25% OH
Mens Woolrich Outerwear
Reg. 65.00 to 75.00................................
25% ON
LADIES
Misses & Jr. Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts A A QQ
Poly/cotton.......................Reg. 20.00-22.00 Sele I ^eww
Misses Silk & Acrylic
Sweaters by Sweetbriar qq
Sizes S,M,L...........................Reg. 35.00 Selefc4a3w
Select Group Of Misses
Long Sleeve Shirts QQ 0/
In Solids & Stripes. Sizes 6-18........ Reg. 20.00-30.00 wO /O OH
Select Group Of
Jr., Missy & Large Size Dresses
In Polyester & Poly/Blend Fabrics. A Q 0/.
Fall Colors. Sizes 3-13 and 4-20...................^Sale U / OH
Select Group Of
Ladies Signature Sportswear QQ 0/
In Wool & Wool/Blends. Sizes 6-16..................SeleOO /O OftKitchen Terries Reduced for You!
30%
CFF
Reg. 3.00 to 25.00
Choose from oven mitts, pot holders, aprons and more. Makes a nice gift!Terrific Price on 1985 Calendars!
25%
OFF
Reg. 2.75 to 3.00
Linen, felt arrd wood 1985 calendars to decorate your home or office. Nice gift!Save on Oriental & Ceramic Giftware!
30%
OFF
Reg. $3 to $700
Large assortment of plates, figurines, dishes and more. Hurry while supplies last I
Save Up on Shoes
25
OF
Reg. $52 I
Florshei'i! '.iH dress and ,
7'/2 to ir irt.u.i
LAC I
Select Group Of
Jr. Sportswear
In Poly/Wool & Poly/Cotton. Fall Colors. Famous Names..
Select Group Of Ladies, Misses A Large Size
Coordinate Sportswear
In PolyA/Vool. Assorted Fall Colors, Sizes 32-44 and 8-18 .
Entire Stock Ot
Bras
All Styles And Sizes. Vanity F.n Playtex, Maidenform And Bail
Entire Stock Of
Long Winter Robes
Reg. 35.00-55.00.............
Select Group Of
Misty Harbor Coats
Reg. 130.00-175.00...........
Ladles Alorna *, Kashmiracle, Braefair And CaprP
Winter Coats
Reg. 120.00-275.00...........
Ladies Half-Size
Abbmoor Dress Coats
Reg. 120.00-180.00...........
Select Group Of
Ladies Sweaters
Long Sleeve, Sleeveless, 3/4 Slee
Select Group Of
Jr. Sweaters
Long Sleeve & 314 Sleeve Pullove'
Lee London Rider Jeans
100% Cotton................Save Up to 37.00 on Table Lamps!
25%
OFF
Rg. $60 to $150
Your choice from entire stock of lamps in brass, crystal and ceramic styles.
Crystal G at Great
25
.OF
Itog. S2.SC
Choose fro'" : dishes, saiac set sets, vases andShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.
Study Panel Says Genetic Therapy Likely Next Year
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Propos^ genetic therapy for inherited disorders is similar to other medical treatments and does not raise new ethical issues if it only affects individual patients and not their offspring, says a congressional study group.
The report by the Office of Technology Assessment, released today, says non-inheritable gene therapy is likely to be tried as soon as next year in attempts to help .patients whose defective genes
cause devastating diseases for which little or no treatment is available.
Such therapy likely will involve removing cells from the patients bodies, inserting copies of good genes to replace defective ones and returning the cells in hopes that the new genes will function and correct the defect.
The report said this type of genetic manipulation probably would be considered acceptable by society if it only involved helping certain individuals. But any plans to make genetic changes that are passed on to subsequent generations require
m(M% debate before proceeding, it added.
Genes are pieces of DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic substance of heredity. The 100,000 genes that humans are thought to possess switch on and off to produce chemicals that control every function of the body.
Critics of genetic manipulation and those concerned with the ethics of tinkering with the essence of human life fear that the techniques one day could be used in attempts to improve the human stock. A so-called eugenics program might
laylight^
ight
Up to 33.00 >es for Men!
5%
OFF
$52 to $135
ir.lllii'l Ill
. .rti.il '.lyli;', Si.fS
Samsonite^ Luggage at a Great Pricef
33%
OFF
Regular Prices
Entire stock of suitcases, totes and garment bags made of vinyl and nylon fabrics.
33%
Off
Sale
33%
Off
20%
Off Reg. Prices
Sale
Sale
25%
25%
Off
OH
25% 0,1
25% 33% 17.99
Reg. 33.00 Sale 21.99
Sale
Off
Off
Wooden Giftware Up to >45 Off!30%OFF
Reg. $1.10 to $150
Choose from recipe boxes, paper towels and more by famous makers. Nice gifts!
Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware40%OFF
Reg. $30 to $680
Choose from five pc. place settings and open stock items. The choice is yours!
CHILDRENS
Sale
al Giftware aat Prices!
5%
OFF
S2.50 to $60
0'^ Ditchers, nut id sets, cheese tray
and i^ofe.
Boys Warm Up Suits
Sizes 4-7..........
Reg.18.00 Sale1199
Girls Lee Denim Jeans
Sizes 4-6x...............
Reg.22.00 Sale12o99
Girls Sweaters
Crewneck. Sizes 7-14...................
Reg. 14.00 Sale 9>99
Girls Preteen Sweaters
Reg. 16.00.............................
Girls Levi Corduroy Jeans
Sizes 7-14.............................
. Reg. 24.00 Sale 1/2 Price
Girls Preteen
Corduroy Levi Jeans.........
Rack Of Girls Blouses ^ A 0/
Girls 7-14........................Reg. 9.00-15.00 Sale HU /O OH
Girls Animal Mittens
By Aris. Sizes 4-14...........
Rack Of
Infant & Toddler Sportswear QQ 0/
Famous Brands...................Value To 21.00 Sale Ow /O OH
Entire Stock Of
Childrens
Christmas Stockings........
Preteen Girls
Solid a Striped BuHon Down
Oxford Cloth Shirts
Reg. 14.00.............................
8.99
Photo Albums Up to $5 Off! Hurry!
30%
OFF
Reg. $10.99 to $19.99
Entire stock of albums in a variety of styles. Nice gift for a picture buff!
Terrific Buys on Cookware & More!
25%
OFF
Rag. $2.99 to $99.99
Choose from muffin tins, cake pans, pots, cookie sheets and more. Stock up!
Dinnerware at a Savings for You!30%OFF
Reg. $2.80 to $150
Pfaltzgraff* open stock place settings and serving accessories. Shop and save!
Microwave Cookware and Bakeware Sale!30%OFF
Reg. $5.99 to $44.95
Simmer pots, coffeemakers, browning dishes, popcorn poppers and more. Hurry!
BUDGET
Mens Velour Like Tops g/
InCrewneck .....................Reg. 15.99 Sale OU /O
Mens Corduroy Slacks QH 0/
With Beltloops........................Reg. 14.99 SaleOU /O
Mens Corduroy & Polyester
Blazers QQ OA
With Center Vent..........Reg. 44.99-50.00 & 54.99 SaleWW /O
Ladies Dress
In Polyester Styles. Some With 1 IQ
Elastic Waist And Contrasting Belts.. Reg. 23.99 To 59.99 Sale 110
Ladles Personal
Skirts, Blazers, Slacks & Blouses 01% 0/,
Reg. 20.99 -16.99 -15.99 - 29.99....................Sale ib /U OH
Ladies Turtleneck -4 IQ
In Polyester, Long Sleeves...................Reg. 6.99 Sale I IO OH
Mens Levi Jeans 4 O OQ
Polyester & Cotton Styles................Reg. 14.99 Sale I
Ladies Sweaters QHO/,
Society & Tilbury. Crewneck .Reg. 12.99 415.99 SaleWw /O OH
Mens Tube Socks Q/4 CA
In Over The Calf Styles. Slightly Irregular____Reg. 89* SaleCaf I aWw
Ladies Terry Scuffs
By Dearfoam. Slip On Styles.
.Reg.3.99 Sale
1.99
Mens Arrow Dress Shirts
Poly & Cotton. Long Sleeves. 4 4 QQ
Some In Stripes & Solids Reg. Everyday Low Price I I 9 w
Christmas Cards Reduced for You!
50%
OFF
Regular Prices
Your choice from entire stock of Hallmark cards for the holidays! Hurry!
Lovely Candles by Lenox Reduced!
30%
OFF
Reg. 45* to $22.00
Choose from assorted tapers and columns. Many colors and styles. Shop today!
Libbey 12 Piece Glassware Sets
6.99
Set
Reg. 9.99 Set
Glassware set includes 6-10 oz. juice glasses and 6-16 oz. cooler glasses. Savel
Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
use genetic engineering to add desirable characteristics to humans while deleting "undesira-'^ ble ones.
Rep Albert Gore, Jr., D-Tenn., as chairman of a House subcommittee on science and technology, requested the report following a series of hearings on genetic therapy.
The OTA is a non-partisan agency that studies technical issues for Congress and advises on policy alternatives. It based its 105-page report on the hearings, as we 1 as discussions of a special advisory panel it convened consisting of scientists, lawyers, religious experts, patient representatives and others.
"Human gene therapy, if it is approved for use. wil first be performed on patients who have no better prospect for treatment, and who suffer from severe, rapidly fatal diseases caused by defective genes, said the report.
There are between 2,000 and 3,000 known genetic diseases and. because only a few can be treated using present medical techniques, some might be aided by gene therapy, it said
As now envisioned, this therapy would not be applied "as the tool of a eugenic social program intended to improve the human gene pool, such as for trying to make people who are smarter and stronger, it said.
"It is generally agreed that gene therapy that affects only the patient is analogous to other medical technologies," the report continued.
"There is, however, no agreement about the need, technical feasibility, or ethical acceptability of gene therapy that leads to inherited changes. " the OTA said.
"Commencement of gene therapy that would involve inherited changes should not proceed without substantial further evaluation and public discussion," it concluded.
The OTA draws a clear distinction between genetic therapy that affects germ cells and that affecting somatic cells. Germ cells are sperm and egg cells, and the cells from which they are derived, while somatic cells are those that make up all other body tissues.
"Alterations in somatic cells do not result in inheritance of the alteration."' said the report, "while modification of germ cells results in changes that could be passed on to subsequent generations if the recipient patient were to have children.
The National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration already have procedures for evaluating and approving non-inheritable gene therapy, said the report. But no such mechanism exists for discussing, analyzing and regulating germ cell therapy, it said.
N.C. Students Are Winners
CLAREMONT. Calif. (AP) - Two women who attend college in North Carolina were among the 32 American winners of the prestigious Rhodes Scholarships.
The winners, who competed with 1,116 other candidates nationwide, were announced Sunday. They will study at Oxford University in England with Rhodes Scholars from 14 other nations, including India. Canada. Australia and Nigeria, said the Rhodes Scholarship Trust.
Twenty-five men and seven women were chosen in the United States, including the third black female Rhodes Scholar. Women have been eligible for the 82-year-old competition since 1976. ,
Harvard University boasted the most winners with four, while two Rhodes Scholars were named at Yale University and two at Michigan State UniversitV.
The third black female U.S. Rhodes Scholar is Robyn S. Hadley of the University of North Carolina. She participated in the Black Student Movement, played womens varsity basketball for three years and worked as an intern in Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradleys office last year. p,
Oiie of the other black females, track standout Karen Stevenson, also attended the University of North Carolina.
"We were interviewed in Atlanta, Ms. Hadley said in a telephone interview. "After the day long process. the names were announced. My name came first and I dont recollect hearing any of the other names."
Ms. Hadley, a native of Graham, was also a Morehead Scholar at UNC, which she said has prepared her for the travel accompanying the Rhodes scholarship.
"Ive been interested in the disciplines of philosophy, politics and economics. Im a public policy analysis major, a form of political science, she said. "I hope to get into law.
Also named a Rhodes Scholar was Ursula S. Werner of Coral Gables, Fla., who attends Duke University.
Created by Cecil Jfrfin Rhodes, a British diamond and gold developer and African colonist, the awards are intended to promote peace and cooperation in the English-speaking world.
"Although academic distincticm and motivation are essential prerequisites. Rhodes did not mean to restrict the awards to intellectual achievement alone. He specifically excluded from the competition those he called merely bookworms,' said a statement from the trust.
Removal Of Deadly Gas Continues In India
B> STKHIIKN K. WILSON Associated Press Writer BHOPAL. India lAP' - Opera-tioiis to remove deadly methyl isQpyanate from the I'nion Carbide plant neared the haltway mark today with officials reporting nothing out of the ordinary" and a few residents returning to homes around the factory However, the slums surrounding the tarpaulin-shrouded pesticide plant were still \ irtual ghost towns two weeks after the leak ot toxic gas that killed more than 2.000 |X'ople. Liist week s announcement of plans to convert the remaining supply of the chemical into pesticide touched off a frantic e.xodus from this city of '<00,000 people 'Conditions are sate and normal Itrere is nothing out of the ordi nary." said a duty officer at the lioiernment control rixim monitoring the Operation t>n Sunday, tour ot the plant's remaining 10.2 tons ot liquid methyl isik'yanate were converted into [lesticide during a 12-hour operation, said the city otticial. speaking on
condition that he not be identif ied.
Arjun Singh, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, told reporters ttiis afternoon that three more tons of the methyl isocyanate had been processed and an eighth ton should be neutralized by nightfall.
'if the present rate continues, the operation should be over in another two days." Singh said when he emerged from the plant. He described conditions at the plant as "normal and safe."
Singh said people had started returning to Bhopal, but he was unable to give any figures.
An estimated 40 tons of methyl isocyanate gas escaped on Dec. 3 from a storage tanks at the plant, which is 50.9 percent-owned by Cnion Carbide Corp. of Danbury. Conn
The conversion process is the .same one used in the past to make pesticide at the plant. But fear of a new gas leak had given Operation Faith, so named by government officials, an aura of suspense.
On Sunday, Bhopal looked like a city under curfew. .Most people
stayed in doors. But by evening, after news that the first day of the conversion process had gone off smoothly, a few small shops and tea stalls re-opened and people again ventured outside.
By today, more stores had come to life and traffic again moved through the streets. At 2 p.m.. two buses pulled into the city's central station and about 80 people got off carrying suitcases. It was a sharp contrast to last week when almost all the traffic was outward-bound.
Still, the lakeside city was far from being the bustling place it had been a week earlier.Most people who left their homes had gone to other cities and villages, afraid to stay despite official assurances they had nothing to fear.
The duty officer said more than 200,000 people fled Bhopal last week.
He said about 1,000 people had left the refugee centers set up by the government for people too
frightened to stay in homes near the Union Carbide plant. About 11.000 people, he said, were still in the refugee camps, which had been designed to accommodate 50,000.
The Jaiprakash shanty town across the road from the Union Carbide plant was still almost deserted. Four men sat on their haunches, talking as a dog slept at their feet. A few women washed cooking pots and gathered cow dung, which is dried and used for fuel.
About 45 engineers, scientists and technicians were inside the plant to implement and supervise the conversion. said Sudip Banerjee, a government spokesman for Madhya Pradesh state.
Srinavasan Varadarajan, a prominent Indian scientist sent here by the government to oversee the operation, said the conversion procedure was being handled entirely by Indians, but four American technicians sent here last week by
Union Carbide were among those inside the plant.
The future of the U.S.-based multinationals plant here is uncertain.
"It should be permanently removed from here. What Union Carbide wants to do with it I have no idea, said Arjun Singh, the chief minister and top elected official in Madhya Pradesh.
This plant will close down. It will not remain here, Bhopal Mayor R.K. Besaria said.
Medical authorities have put the death toll from the gas leak at more
than 2,000; Indian news agencies said more than 2,500 people died. Hospitals reported treating 60,000 injured, and according to state and federal officials, from 150,000 to 200.000 people in all were physically affected to some degree by the leak.
While the operation was under way. the Madhya Pradesh high court directed the state government to keep 33 pounds of methyl isocyanate and part of the storage tank as evidenc for pending lawsuits against Union Carbide in the United States and India, according to the United News of India.
^ Photo Vahes!
Gorbachev Talks O Space J/Veapons Ban
Thomas Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Across From Pitt Co. Airport
Christmas Specials
Dwlile Wide 24x44 W
3 BednNMi Single Wide.......12,995
2 Bedrooin Single Wide.. 9,995
Color Print Film Developing
Single Prints
12 exp $2.19
15 exp $2.79
24 exp $3.19
36 exp $4.39
12 exp $3.19
15 exp $3.99
24 exp $5.19
36 exp $7.39
110,126,135 Oloc color print rolls.(C41 procost) Check appropriate box. limit one roll per coupon. Coupon mutt accompany order.
Coupon expires 1-8-85.
Present coupon to cashier.
Thu Offer Is Available At Participating Mutual Pharmacies Only.
Fontanini
The Collectible Creche
When It comes to nativity scenes. Fontanmi IS the name in Italy Thats why we re proud to offer this set. imported exclusively by Roman, Inc The molded, unbreakable PVC figures available in several sues are individually hand painted m distinctive Fontanmi woodtones Plus you can add open stock sculptures such as kings and shepherds to customize your own nativity scene Adding new figurines is a great gift idea year round and a special Christmas tradition tor many families Come choose your set today and begin your Fontanmi collectible creche
Make it a Christmas tradition in your family.
:Our convenient rear entrance makes us the easiest place in town to shop
'Open week nights til 9:00
DOOK
Dorn
114 E. 5th Street
Canon
SURE SHOT
Goodliye
Frustration,
HelloNEWSureShot!
There's a NEW way to say "Goodbye to pictures that are too light or too dark, or out of focus, or missed because you forgot to advance the film. Now there's the NEW Canon Sure Shot! Its more compact and better than ever with longer battery life and a "never-miss" lens cover.
Automatic focusyour subject is always sharp
Automatic exposurecloudy or bright, it adjusts for light, even when you use the built-m flash
Automatic winding, rewinding and even film loading
Sharp f2 8 Canon lens
Includes Canon USA Inc one-year limited warranty/registration card __
M 34.95
Qi( i coacro /hop
r1 omiTU onrxMTUK aiMCT
518 90UTH OOTANCNE STUEET* GREENVILLE. H.C. 27834
Bv ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Senior Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in his first comment on the upcoming superpower nuclear arms talks, stressed today that they should aim to ban weapons in space.
In a statement distributed to news organizations in London by the official Soviet news agency Tass. Gorbachev said he emphasized the concern about space weapons in "frank" talks Sunday with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Both sides said the dialogue, which continued today with Gorbachev meeting Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, had produced agreement on the need to curb the nuclear arms race and stop it from reaching space.
"1 would like to stress that during the meeting we stated the position of the Soviet Union on such questions as the prevention ot the threat ot nuclear war. restraining the arms race." Gorbachev said.
"In this connection we emphasized the significance ot the forthcoming talks with the U.S.A. on the whole complex of space and nuclear weapons, prevention of militarization of outer space '
Gorbachev's repeated mention of the space weapons issue indicated this is the Kremlin s main concern at talks between Secretary ot State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Geneva Jan. 7-8.
Gorbachev, considered the No. 2 man in the Soviet leadership hierarchy. said more than tour hours ot talks with Mrs. Thatcher at her weekend residence Chequers were "business-like and constructive" and called tor improved British-Soviet relations.
in the prevailing international situation, the need to establish mutual understanding between our two countris is especially great," Gorbachev said.
Both Gorbachev and Mrs. Thatcher realized "that what the other wants is security at a much lower level of armaments." a British source said
Briefing reporters on condition he not be further identified, the source added that the Soviets quite clearly were concerned as we are to prevent an arms race in space."
Strict security was imposed for today's talks between Gorbachev and Howe at Hampton Court, the red-brick Tudor palace once occupied by King Henry VIII.
Gorbachev arrived in the black Rolls-Royce - adorned with the red Soviet hammer-and-sickle flag that has conveyed him everywhere in Britain so far.
In Moscow, the Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda said today the talks revealed an increase in realistic tendencies" in the British government headed by Mrs. Thatcher.- who once earned the sobriquet Iron Lady" for her tough stance toward the Soviet Union.
Pravda reported a growing conviction" in West European capitals that the arms race is senseless and that there was awareness in Britain of the hopelessness and danger of the intensifying military and political confrontation between East and West.
The agreeable tone struck by Gorbachev with his smiling public appearances was well received by British media today. Most newspapers placed reports of the Chequers meeting on their front pages. His conduct seem designed to project a friendlier Soviet image after months of chilly East-West relations.
Theres not the slightest doubt that the Soviet Union wants better relations with the West, opposition Labor Party foreign affairs spokesman Denis Healey ^id in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp.
Gorbachev brought Mrs. Thatcher a message from Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko. Mrs. Thatcher will brief President Reagan on hef^ discussion with Gorbachev whan she goes to Washington later this week.
The Reagan administration says it is formulating its position on arms control to present when Shultz meets Gromyko.
One source said the message brought by Gorbachev conveyl Chernenkos positive attitude" to the talks between Shultz and Gromyko.
British sources refused to say if Mrs. Thatcher gleaned any insights from Gorbachev into the positions the Soviets will bring to the Shultz-Gromyko meeting.
But Mrs. Thatcher did stress the sincerity ot the U.S., British and NATO approach to arms control talks, a source said.
Tass quoted Gorbachev as saying the Soviet Union. Britain and other European nations bear responsibility tor friendly relations in Europe and calling tor "continuation and deepening of the European process ot detente"
This suggested Moscow wants to improve ties with Western Europe, a drive that could focus on Britain and France which Chernenko reportedly plans to visit next year.
Lots of extras Homes by Redman & Titan
mfixmeddecision.
There is more to buying a pre-need" grave site than just signing the dotted line." Because specials and package -deals" are not always what they seem to be.
So talk to us before you buy anything. We have the | | experience in these matters that only 26 years as cemeterians can bring.
Let us help you make an informed decision.
Piru.m'(X)o
S.G. Wil
Memorial Park <erson arul Sons
omcts 21001 lilihSt 7S2-2IOI
(pRtU 'NOS 2 milosiMst ntGuvtnillcon limin.on ilu' n^lit. jii-t tt hiuhv,.i\ 1 i
Please return this coupon for a personal consultation about our mausoleum. No obligation.
N.inic_
Aiidros*. _
Citv_
Zir
. St.ite
.Phone
tpp.
PincwoOj M.iuMilcuni , o S.Cl. Wjlkerson Sotn I.O. Bov 224S (ireenville, N.t . 2(H14
SANTA SALE!
Shop Greenville TV & Appliance Center, Greenvilles Gift Headquarters. Christmas Gifts Galore To Please The Entire Family. Television Sets, Radios, Video Cassette Recorders, Video Cameras, Microwave Ovens, Stereos And Household Appliances. Christmas Store Hours: Monday Through Friday 8 A.M.-Until 8 P.M., Saturday Open Until 5:30 P.M.
SHARP MODEL VC481
CASSETTE RECORDER
14 Day 1 Event,
Remote Control.
*399*
SHARP MODEL VC363
COMPLETE PORTABLE VCR & CAMERA
Cable Raady 9 Function Romola. 7-Day On# Eant
^998^
R 1M0A SHARP
CARUSEL n
OVER THE RANGE CAROUSEL D CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVEN
FuflclionU Onlgn lo> dueled or ductit inuailairon and include! n.gh volume veni Ian arxl toih light
ConvecHofl Syelem browni bakes, broils and crisps oith two level cooking
SAVE! SAVE!
a-ma
SHARP CARusa* n
CAROUSEL D MICROWAVE OVEN
VarteMe CeaWMf CeiiUel eHoeu mlnwe reguHuoo ol microvave poaar a M MNmMa OtH TIum,
a Na Oatlgfl naads lasi inan i S ' ol ipaca bahaaan
couniar lop and cabmaii
SHARR
CARHUsa n
CAROUSEL* n CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVEN
a Canvacbaii Svelaia browni bakes, brow* and crisps with Mo-ievet cookmg a Htghar MIcTOaava poaat ot TOO aatti
a fmn Wif Caeaing convection microaive convection.microaave combination and broilmg
SHARP CAROUSEL n
AUTO-TOUCH CAROUSEL D MICROWAVE OVEN WITH PROBE
a Atda-Taucb Canttala prvida bngarnp lataction o aN cooking lunctione
a Aulamtiic Taatpafaltifa ataba accuriiaiy
maaiurai mtainai food lampartiura
$24999 $94999 *34999
mOM SHARP MIND8 gome 8HAIU PNUUUCTS
LIMITED WARRANTY
7 years on Magnetron Tube 2 years on all olhi.'r parts 2 years on ielale(ll.ilif andm housesofvicr See Operation Menul fur curnplelu Uoluils
CTSJTlflS-.
W
HoustHpmg j Mtatsit vy
I hi: At\i:v 1avi:k
GREENVILLE TV S APPLIANCE
700 GRtfNVIIlE BIVO MAICOlM C. WHIIAMS i* VICi PRfS
Pharmacist Seeks Flight Records
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, December 17,1984 g
ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A Goodlettsville pharmacist is planning to go after a pair of aviation speed records as part of his annual observation of the Wright Brothers first flight 81 years ago.
Jimmy S. Jenkins, who already owns several internationally recognized speed marks, was to make a pair flights in a twin-engine Beechcraft Baron today as he went aftgr two more entries in the International Aviation Federations record book.
Jenkins says the annual record attempt is his way of paying tribute to the Dayton, Ohio, bicycle mechanics who made the first powered flights at Kitty Hawk, N.C., 81 years ago today.
This is just my way of celebrating the first powered flight, Jenkins said, its important to me, and its important to all of us who fly to honor the Wrights. They made it possible for the rest of us.
First, Jenkins planned to use the Baron for an < attack on a Russian-held record for airplanes having a takeoff weight between 2,204 and
3.858 pounds.
He was to fly the stripped-down Beechcraft with minimum fuel over a 15-kilometer (about 7.8 miles) course beginning over the Nashville Metropolitan Airport in an attempt to best the 236.68 mph record set by Vladimir Loitchivkov of the Soviet Union in 1979.
The normal top speed of the Baron is about 230 mph.
After replacing the seats and other equipment, Jenkins was to go after the 225.64 mph record for twin-engined planes weighing more than
3.858 pounds. That mark was set in 1983 by Robert Moriarty of the United States, flying a Cessna 414.
Jenkins' flights are made under rules laid down by the National Aeronautic Association and the International Aeronautics Federation which sanctions aviation record attempts.
The rules require averaging the speed during a two-way run over the measured course to eliminate any help from the winds.
Jenkins said last week that air traffic controllers at the P'ederal Aviation Administration control tower in Nashville monitor his flights and provide a radar com-
Flagship Set For Morehead Arrival Today
RALEIGH (AP> - The long-awaited arrival of the Sir Walter Raleigh, the flagship of Operation Raleigh, is scheduled today at Morehead City.
It s finally going to make it. said Mark V. Bensen. executive director of Operation Raleigh in the United States.
The four-year, around-the-world expedition is intended to build leadership in young people from around the world. Bensen said. The maiden voyage of the ship, which carries 18 venturers,' began Nov. 1 in Hull. England.
North Carolina was scheduled to be the ships first stop Dec. 1, but rough seas pushed back the arrival date. The ship was eventually rerouted to New York for ceremonies. Then the Dec. 13 date of arrival in North Carolina was pushed back because of a malfunctioning fuel pump.
I*s been a disappointment to many people in North Carolina who have not gotten a chance to be on the ship, Bensen said. But today, the public will be invited to come aboard and have lunch with the venturers.
The ship will depart at 5 p.m. today for a brief stay in Miami, and then will set sail for a tour of the Bahamas.
Bensen said the venturers had been in North Carolina since Dec. 8 working in Ocracoke, Manteo and Bcjauford.
Suspect Nabbed By ATF Agents
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal agents have arrested one of two suspected gunrunners who slipped into fog-shrouded woods Saturday after agents interrupted their attempt to steal a plane at an airport near Greensboro.
Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms agent John Westra said one suspect was arrested near Winston-Salem early today and agents were searching for a second suspect.
I dont even have the guys right name at this point, Westra said, but an arrest was made near Winston-Salem.
Acting on a tip, federal and local law officers staked out Southeast
srent disaooeai
puter printmit of his record attempts to support his claim.
The rules require pilots to remain within 100 meters (328 leet) of their chosen altitude while on the record attempt course. But Jenkins said he plans to climb to about 2,000 feet above that altitude before entering the course to gain additional speed.
Jenkins has been setting aviation records on the Wright Brothers anniversary for several years, and he holds a number of city-to-city marks, including one for light twin-engined airplanes flying between Memphis and New Orleans.
He set that record in 1982, averaging 236.90 mph in a Piper Aztec, which normally cruises at about 180 mph.
I#
HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?
UnttadVltty
Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St.; Or Call 758>HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling Of Assistance In Areas Such As:
Sexuality Suicide Prevention
Domestic Violence Sexual Assault
Loneliness Depression
Addiction Family
Missing Children Trauma
LiMnHd And Accrndltnd By Th State of North Carolina
SHOP*eZE
Wdt End Shopping Conlor Phono 7S64)S60 Order your Chrlatmaa Cakea from ShopEza Foodland
Tuesday
Luncheon
Specials
Stew Beef........... .M.99
Fried Chicken.........*2.49
Spocialt aortod with 2 (roah yogotabiea S rolla._
Bucl(et Fried Chicken (12 pco *5.49
Hot Dog
With onion, mustard, a ketchup. .. Chili 10* extra ............0/ 1
Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns
Specials 3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits.......
7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits...
99*
99
Airport before dawn Saturday. About 15 officers surrounded two men at 6 a.m.. but the men fired a tear gas cannister and escaped in thefog.
Officers said the tear gas cannister sounded like shots being fired, but they did not return fire because they were afraid of hitting other agents in the fog.
Bloodhounds tracked the two sus
pects to a nearby road, where the ared.
Tis A Week Before Christmas But All Thru Our Aisles.
Youll Still Find The Presents Sure To Bring Smiles/^
rtn
Finish Your Christmas Shopping At Any Of Our More Than 340 Convenient Locations
QUALITY -I- SAVINGS + SERVICE
SHARP A SOLAR HAND HELD
CALCULATOR
LAP
TRAY
ADDRESS BOOK^Wood & Shell
PETS ^NECKLACE
$299
Nime Saver
'Sand Dollar
(MM)
3x5
% Suede Cover
\ YOUR J CHOICE
#
$199
1 EACH
BRITISH STERUHG
Ai=TER SHAVE
$077
Moustache Care TRIM SET
3.8 OZ. LOTION
4 0Z.
ENGLISH LAVENDER
BAR SOAP
^ 89'
JOVAN
MUSK OIL AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE
MENS
HANKERCHIEFS
ENGLISH LEATHER
AFTER SHAVE $497
ENGLISH LEATHER
DEODORANT
$-|77
peWeouHr
1985 OECORATIVE
CALENDAR
This lovely calendar has an oriental look and enables you to see every day and month of the year without flipping any pages
PERSONALIZED CHILDREN'S
PICTURE MIRROR
Hhal a driifhlful rombinalion mirror and pirturr framr. Karh mirror has a prrlly small painlinc and a uprninp for a personal pirlurr.
CIE
COLOGNE
SPRAY
cie
1-OZ.
$J27
Q-Tips
300S
99
smotor'M toothpolish
THREE TYPES
2.7 OZ.
$289
EA.
with FREE
BullwtI.G-lHn*
#4iiT00THDRUSH
ALKA-SELTZER
ALKA-SELTZER
PLUS
20's
$-|97
Gofritv
llfCUTC-
Disposable Flashlight
long lasting heavy duly batteries Muded
Wodd'sbestsetk^ tkposabeashtghi
1
67
MYlAiMTA:n
EXTRA STRENGTH
TYLENOL
ALLERGAN HYDROCARE PRESERVED SALINE SOLUTION
8-OZ.
PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 17,1984 THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22,1984
IndlvMual Mutual sloraa rsaarva Iha rIgM to Hmtt quantHlaa on aU ttama In ttria ad. Ctreumalanoaa ndght piavant aN alofaa from batng aMa to i*(dar cartam advaitlaad
MUTUAL-For The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves
AYDEN
Edwards Discount Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127
BETHEL Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271
Hollowells Drug Store #1
GREENVILLE Hoiloweirs Drug Store #2
m
911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105
6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104
Holioweilt Drug Store #3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076
IHMMHa
10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. December 17.1984
In The Area
Top Teacher
Second-grade teacher Vicky Coggins has been named teacher of the year at Falkland Elementary School.
Mrs. Coggins has been teaching for nine years, eight of them at Falkland, and is chairperson of the schools steering committee for Southern Association Accreditation.
PTO To Meet
The Falkland Elementary Parent-Teacher Organization will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday.
The schools K-5 students will present a musical titled "Christmas Past. Christmas Present. Christmas Future.
The school's advisory council will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. in the library.
Attend Workshop
Three Ayden-Griflon counselors attended a workshop for school guidance counselors recently at North Carolina State University.
Sue Noble and Lavonne Moore, guidance counselors at the school, and Laura Sutorius. vocation guidance. participated in the workshop, which featured instruction on the new minimum undergraduate re quirements for college admissions, financial aid. efforts to increase racial integration at the 16 Universi-tv of North Carolina institutions.
Receive Scholarships
Four students in the East Carolina University School of Business ha\e been selected to receive scholarships sponsored by .NCNB .National Bank.
Selected for the scholarship are Sherri Elizabeth Everhardt of Richmond. Clarence Kay Mizelle of Windsor, and Shron L>nn Krol and Kathleen .Anne Viglianco. both of Winston-Salem.
The scholarships, which pay one-half of a year's tuition and fees for an instate student, recognize academic achievement,
Ms. Everhardt. a junior accounting major, is treasurer-elect ot Alpha Delta Pi sorority and served a> secretary of her pledge class. She has been invited to join the Phi Sigma Pi honor society and to participate m the Et'U honors program She is a graduate of Lloyd C. Byrd High .School.
.Mizelle is a junior accounting major He is a member ot the EC'U .Vccountim; Society He is a graduate ot Bertie High School and previously attended Martin ('ommunity College
A tumor marketing nia)or. Ms
Krol was a nominee for the Phi Eta Sigma outstanding freshman award. She has appeared on the deans list for four semesters. She is a graduate of Bishop McGuninness High School.
Ms. Viglianco is a junior majoring in marketing and business management. She is a member of the American Marketing .Association and has been included on the deans list for four semesters. She is a graduate of Bishop McGuninness High School.
Meeting Scheduled
Pitt County Chapter No, 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees iNARFE) will meet Wednesday at the Three Steers at noon. Membership is open to all civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees 50 years or older w ith five vears of service.
Thefts Investigated
Greenville police are investigating a series of six thefts reported to the department Saturday and Sunday.
Cpl. J.M. Simmonowich said 10 bales of insulation were taken from a porch at 300 Contentnea St.. according to an 11 a.m. report Saturday, while Officer D.R. Best s.aid two stoves, valued at $250 each, and a refrigerator, valued at $500. were reported taken from the Eastern Construction Co. office on N.C, 11, in an incident reported at 4 p.m.
Officer C A Sharp said a television. valued at SUH). was taken from the Fast Fare at 1919 S. Evans St.. in an incident reported at 10:15 p.m. Sunday, while according to Officer C R. .Anderson, a ring, valued at $90, was taken from 201 Tobacco Road in a break-in reported at 4:30 p.m.
Officer 1) W Nichols said a typewriter, valued at S6(HJ, was taken from the Greenville Control office at 121 ID N Greene St. in a break-in reported at 10:28 p.m. .Sunday.
Thefts Reported
Police are investigating a series of thefts from cars reported to the department Saturday night.
Officer K.P. P'uller said a purse was reported taken from a car parked at Wilkersons Funeral Home on E. Fifth Street at 8:44 p.m.. while according to Officer L.E. White, two jackets were taken from one car and an ultrasued? coat, valued at $250. was taken from another car parked at Cox Armature Works on Memorial Drive, in incidents reported at 9:2.5 p.m
Ollicer E.G. Pruitt said a radiocassette pla\er and a power booster were taken fron one car parked at the Pitt Countv ABC Store on
HO! HO! HO!
One More Week To Go!
SOFAS *75
This Wek Only -Any Typn Any Siie!
Ynttireo, Santa's Little Helpers Are Werklng NIte A Day To Bring Yew A Merrier, Brighter Christmas. Here's Santa's Bag Of "Jeys" For Yew. Jwst Look At These Prices - Thinking Abowt Rwnning These Prices Again Hext Christmas!
Sr Citizens DIs cnini! C.I.A Ois count! Ask How It Works.
Wp Will Llpholv t e r In Your Fabric Rfg. Labor Price
Just Phone 7S3 2210 Or Alter 6 P M . Call 756-6258 & We ll Send Our (36 Yearl Trained Hepte.entalive To Your Home Nile Or Day For Your Convenience & He Will Help You Select A Fabric For F-very Need!
This Santa Claus Week Only...
Any Style Club
Chair Only *59
Free Estimates Free Pick-Up & Del. Free Arm Covers Free Toss Pillows
cjUe/t/iij Cliniatmas!
From. Largest Selection In N.C.
RECLINERS!
This Week Only...
Just
*65
These Are Our Labor Only Prices When You Purchase Your Material From Us.
SMALL ADDITIONAL COST FOR EXTRAS
PHONE 753-2210 OR 756-6258 AFTER 6:00 P.M.
44
CAPTAINS CABIN
99
HI-WAY 264 W. BYPASS - GREENVILLE - FARMVILLE
STUDENT CREATES CHRISTMAS CARD ... Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County Schools (left) congratulates Dana Welsh, (center) creator of Pitt County's Christmas card, and Cynthia Rowshan, her art instructor (right). A children's art contest was held in
grades 4-6 and Danas drawing was selected for the card. The greeting features Santa Claus skimming above rooftops on his Christmas eve journey. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)
Memorial Drive, according to a 9:30 p.m. report, while a coat was reported taken from a second vehicle parked at the store.
Officer S.D. Furr said a leather coat and other clothing were reported taken from a car parked at Darylls Restaurant at 800 E. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 10:13 p.m.
Fire Destroys House Christmas Concert
An early-morning blaze destroyed the residence of Oscar Hill on Edge Road in Ayden today, local fire officials reported.
Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said the fire was reported at 1:30 a.m. today and that no one was injured in the blaze. The Ayden and Winterville fire departments responded to the alarm.
The North Pitt High School Band and Chorus will hold its Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. today in the school auditorium.
There is no admission charge.
Youth Yule Program
The youth department of Wells Chapel Church will hold a Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by Francis E. Mason of Robersonville, Jennifer K. Young of Beaufort, and Charles Keith Parham of 208 N. Overlook Drive, were involved in an 11:52 a.m. ^turday on Evans Street, 75 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, according to Greenville police.
Officers, who set damage at $1,200 to the Mason car, $200 to the Young auto and $400 to the Parham vehicle, charged Mason with following to close in connection with the collision.
Specialists Available
Equal Opportunity specialists Alvan L. Robinson and Zena Coleman will be at the United States Post Office, 300 W. Second St., from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday and from. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursday. The specialists will be conducting interviews with persons who believe that they have potential employment discrimination problems.
Phoenix To Meet
The Phoenix Organization of Greenville-Pitt County, volunteers for criminal justice, will hold its annual elections and Christmas meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Western Sizzlih Steak House on 10th Street. The organization asks persons attending to oring donations of cp.nned goods or money for the Christmas family project supporting families of probationers.
People Working For People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns or questions to the City Managers office, 752-4137.
U.S. Expected To Withdraw
From UNESCO
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adminislration is expected to announce this week that it will end U.S. membership in UNESCO to protest what it consi 'ers the international agencys u.iti-Western bias and bureaucratic mismanagement.
In another longstanding foreign policy issue, the administration is expected to formally drop its objections to Polands membership in the International Monetary F^und. The obstacle was thrown up by Washington when it imposed a series of economic sanctions against Poland in retaliation for the 1981 crackdown on the Polish trade union Solidarity.
A White House official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said President Reagan plans to have both those issues resolved when he meets this weekend with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for private talks on Soviet affairs.
The official said Reagan wants to learn what he can from Mrs. Thatcher about Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who is regarded as a possible successor to the 73-year-old Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko. Mrs. Thatcher on Sunday became one of the first Western leaders to meet privately with Gorbachev, a relatively young member of the Soviet Politburo whose star appears to be rising in Kremlin leadership ranks.
Gorbachev was in London to talk about East-West relations and arms control before Mrs. Thatcher journeyed to Hong Kong and Peking, where she is to sign an agreement turning the British colony over to China. She is scheduled to meet Reagan at his Camp David retreat near Washington on her way home from Peking.
In addition to gleaning information about Gorbachev. Reagan was expected to- gain Mrs. Thatchers public support for the upcoming meeting in Geneva of Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Reagan already has discussed the subject with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and won endorsement of his arms control strategy last week from the NATO foreign ministers.
The White House source said there is no doubt among Reagans advisers that he will carry out the threat made a year ago and order the pullout from the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization. Britain has also announced its intention to quit the U.N. organization at the end of 1985 unless it makes a number of demanded reforms.
The United States claims UNESCOs bureaucracy has taken on a Third World cast and seizes every opportunity to criticize the United States and other Western nations that provide the bulk of its money.
Reagan may decide to temper his decision, the official said, with an announcement that the United States will set up a special group to monitor implementation of bureaucratic reforms the administration has insisted would be necessary for continued U.S. participation in UNESCO.
And the administration is expected to pledge that it will continue to spend the $47 million it now contributes to UNESCO annually for other educational, scientific and cultural exchange programs.
Sources in both Washington and Warsaw have said Reagan has decided to drop U.S. objections to Polands membership in the U.N.-affiliated International Monetary Fund.
Washington blocked Polands application for IMF membership in response to the Dec. 13,1981, martial law crackdown that crushed Solidarity. Martial law was lifted in July 1983 and hundreds of political prisoners were freed under an amnesty last summer.
The U.S. action apparently came in response to last weeks decision by Poland to free two Solidarity underground figures, Bogdan Lis and Piotr Mierzewski, who had been held on charges of treason since their arrests in June.
4
'4
I
4
4
I
4
A Family Gift
I
4
4
J
i
i
i i
i
i
Greenville ^ Athletic Club ^
Purchase A Present That The Entire Family Can Use. We Provide Fitness, Instructional And Social Activities For Adults And Children.
A New Multi-Purpose Gym, A New State Of The Art Aerobic Exercise Room, Racquetball, Swimming Pool, Nautilus And Free Weights, Steam And Sauna Rooms, Nursery And Much More.
Right Now We Are Having Our Once A year Christmas Special. Purchase A Membership And Receive Over $100.00 Worth Of Merchandise From Our Pro Shop Or A Credit Toward The Initiation Fee.
We Are Truly A Family Gift!
'MMA
140 Oakmont Drive 756-9175
Notice
Just Received In Time For Christmas
Barcalounger... 40 %
Also received a large shipment of accessories.
FURNITURE
off
758-0252
HICKORY FARMS
Great Tasting Gifts
is.9or
Choose from over KX) different gifts, in a variety of shapes, prices arKi sizes, all filled with tasty delights. And well gladly harxffe all the details sending your gifts out.
IN GREENVILLE:
THE PLAZA
CAROLINA EAST.MALL-ln6idc Sears
Baptists Show Controversial Mormon Film
RALEIGH (AP) - To counter an evangelizing effort by Mormons, some Southern Baptist and otherChocolate Stocking Staffers!
Teddy Bears, Clowns, Penguins, Cars, Trucks, Baseballs, Soccer Balls, Basketballs, Tennis Balls, Crayons, Gold Coins, Film, MUCH MORE
from 40^ eachIts AWESOME!
For The Mature Chocolate Connoisseur Christmas Bears, Godiva, Santas, Snowmen Truffles, Chocolate Covered Oreos!
We UPS Anywhere
Jeffersons
1720 W. Fifth Street
non-Mormon congregations have been showing a controversial film that Mormon officials say misrepresents the churchs religious beliefs and history.
Described by its makers as a documentary, "The God Makers portrays the Mormon church as a dangerous, fast-growing cult. It describes a church that leaves a trail of broken homes and sorrow, treats blacks as inferior beings and is ts^ on a history that cant be substantiated.
Fifteen years ago, few Baptist knew who Mormons were, said the Rev. B.E. Holland Jr., director of chaplaincy and language ministries for the North Carolina Baptist State Convention.
"A Mormon was somebody way out West. But in the last 10 years, the Mormon church has become very missionary in its outreach, and North Carolina is one of the areas targeted for a greater effort of growth, Holland said.
The Baptist State Convention has two copies of the film available for churches to show their congregations. Holland said the cassettes have been "on the road almost without pause since May, although he said he did not know how many North Carolina churches had shown the film.
Mormon officials say the film is deceptive.
Don LeFevre, a spokesman for the church headquarters in Salt Lake City, said Mormon representatives had cooperated with the filmmakers, only to find their remarks taken out of context to put Mormonism in a bad light.
I saw it a year or so ago, LeFevre said. ^I was sad and disappointed in the people who put it together. Those who made the interviews of church representatives were deceptive in their approach. They asked simple questions about the church. The representatives answered and cooperated, but had no
Trade Deficit Grew
idea that this was their intention.
The film has been called scurrilous by officials of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith. Officials of the National Conference of Christians and Jews say it appeals to prejudice.
The film was made and distributed by the California-based Jeremiah Films, which specializes in religious films. A company spokesman said it isnt affiliated with any denomination.
The film is very. Very carefully documented, said Lela Gilbert, publicist for Jeremiah Films. Its almost fool-proof. The Mormons say the film says unloving things, that its not fair. But the way I look at the film, if a man comes to my door and tries to sell me a vacuum cleaner, hes going to tell me everything good about that vacuum cleaner. If I want to know more. Ill have to go to Consumer Reports and try to learn more about it.
Holland said Baptist ministers are trying to educate their congregations about other religions as well.
not just Mormons. He also said Baptist pastors invite Mormons to view the film with their congregations. Mormons have been asked to identify untruths in the film, but they have not been able to do so, he said.
Meanwhile. Mormon leaders in
North Carolina say their missionary efforts in the state have not been intensified.
"Theres been a steady missionary activity over the years, said Sterling B. Weed, Mormon stake (diocese) president in the Raleigh area.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The deficit for the broadest measure of the nations foreign trade widened to a record $32.9 billion from July through September, the government reported today.
The Commerce Department said the deficit on the current account of international transactions for the third quarter was one-third larger than the previous record of $24.7 billion set during the April-June period.
The new report was further confirmation of the nations dismal trading performance in 1984 a year in which each quarter has set a record for red ink.
The deficit reported today covers both the balance on merchandise trade and the balance on services, which includes interest payments on investments abroad.
The United States has run a merchandise trade deficit every year since 1975, but that usually has been offset by a surplus in the funds that Americans earn on their foreign investments.
The current account balance
showed a surplus of $4.5 billion as recently as 1981, but it hit a record deficit of $41.6 billion last year. For the first nine months of this year, the deficit is $77.3 billion almost double last years total with three months left in the year.
If you are interested in getting a roll-out cart for your garbage, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.fimnCANUAS CO., INC.
Shop our outlet store for quality travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs, & insulated coolers.
Monogramming service for personalizing your Christmas gifts
West End Circle 756-4011
NOTICE OF SALE
NECCHI SEWING MACHINES-UNCLAIMED ORDERS
NECCHIS EDUCATIONAL DEPT, placed orders in anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts, these sales were unclaimed. These machines must be sold! All machines offered are new and the most modern machines in the Necchi line. These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics, Lewis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHERS! These machines are new with a 25-year warranty. With the new 1984 Necchi, you just set the color-coded dial and see magic happen; straight sewing, zig-zag, buttonholes (any size), invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, applique, sews on buttons and snaps, topstitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, overcast and straight stretch stitch...all of this and more, without the need of old-fashioned cams and programmers. Manufacturers suggested price $529 now only $188 FULL PRICE! Mastercard and Visa accepted, your checks are welcome.
1 DAY ONLY
TUESDAY, DEC 18 1 PM TO 6 PM
CARLTON HOUSE-ROCKY MOUNT 215 N. Church St.
SAVE 3% WITH CASH
DIAMONDS
DIAMOND PENDANTS
.05
CT
70.00
.06
CT
85.00
.07
CT
90.00
.08
CT
............110.00
.10
CT
125.00
.12
CT
............150.00
.14
CT
............165.00
.15
CT
........ 175.00
. .18
CT
............225.00
.20
CT
............265.00
.30
CT
550.00
. .34
CT
............675.00
- All Pendants set in chain.
14K white or yellow gold with 14K gold
DIAMOND EARRINGS
.04 T.W ,
.........70.00
.10 T.W
........110.00
.14 T.W
........150.00
.16 T.W , , . ,
........170.00
.20 T.W
........225.00
i .22 T.W
........250.00
I .24 T.W ....
........280.00
.28 T.W . . . ,
........325.00
.30 T.W
........380.00
.44 T.W......
.....725.00
All Earrings set in 14K white or yellow gold.
All the above prices indicate our EVERYDAY Low Prices (No Sales) And Good Quality Stones
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER
758-2452
407 Evans Mall Downtown Orecnyllle If It Doesnt Tick, Tock To Us
mFirst Federal
Has aleOer That
Waks 24-Hours a
BieryDay!
Youre ready to go out for the evening and suddenly find you don't have any cash. It happens to us all one time or another.
But it doesnt have to.
You see, weve got a teller that works all the time. So you can get cash at night, on weekends, anytime. Our Prestige 24-hour teller works for you when you have a First Federal Prestige Account Card. It comes with our Prestige Checking accounts, Statement Savings, First Insured Money Fund, and First Investors Checking. So you can deposit or withdraw funds, cash a check or make your First Federal loan payment You can even get out-of-town emergency cash at more than 4000 locations nationwide.
So whenever you need cash, visit our Prestige 24-hour teller... at Prestige Place. Its next to our Boulevard Office.
Youll find the extra value of twenty-four hour financial convenience at First Federal... the source of financial value.
t he Stmn e of I itunn ial Value!
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
mmn
mE
lew Numw Ceip.
jrowtuHim hiM to 100.000
GREENVILLE: 324 S EvonsSl/758 2l45*5l4E Greenville Blvd 756 6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rdSt 746 3403 -FARMViaE; 128 N MoinSl 753 4139* GRIFTON: ) 18 Queen St 524-4128
' ' 1 -------
IP
|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Monday, December 17,1984
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 50.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 50.00; Wilson 50.25; Rowland 49.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 42.50; Spiveys Corner unrep, Rowland 42.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2'j to 3 pound birds. 84 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 46.25 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market IS steady and the live supply is adequate' for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,654,000, compared to 1,759,000 last Monday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents higher at mostly 2.73-2.93 in East and mostly 2.97-3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 cents higher at mostly 5.77-5.92 in the East and mostly 5.67-5.76 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.19-3.33; (new crop wheat 2.92-3.12)
NKU VmKK \1'
Burlngl Ind (3X t II
Hih
1,1
1..1XI
11 .
41 .
41 .
1'. ,
17 6.1 .
.1 ,
I, 1 K
;
l>.
4'. ,
t4
64 .
64 -
.0
"1
2"t ,
IK
IK- !
.3 ^
;d ,
.in
II -
-
7'l- .
1.. .
1.5
1,1 , ',*1
P t
I't 111 ,
>
1"
'5 '
1
7i.' i
76
7b'h'
17
16-,
17
JtlU
2"
li)
;u .
31'.
.H'
UP ,
Ill
Mi
H2' 1
61,
6J
24'
:4.-
'K' 1'
27
*7
27
*7'
33
.1 (
H'
41' 1
41 .
27 >.
27' ,
27
47-.
46 .
46^
2H
28,
4 .
4' 1
4 .
liK ,
1.6 ,
I.K .
M
31' -
Mi .
4;i .
43' 1
4:4 .
16.
16 ,
J'l 1
16'. I' 1
4.
23',
4.4' \
23
4.4' J 23',
43,
43 ,
43,
28 , 39'
28 ,
39 .
28', 39'..
32' 1 63 .
32' 1 63',
32' 1 63',
55
.54",
55
56",
,56' 1
.56' 1
51',
.50,
51'.
75" 1
74 ,
74,
.18',
38
38
29',
29',
29',
23'..
23'j
23'
26',
2.5,
25,
25',
25',
25',
39",
39',
39',
35",
35",
35",
23',
23
23'.
32',.
32',
32'.
59",
.58,
59'.
39
38",
3H".
29,
29'j
29",
4.1
43
43
117,
117',
117,
8'.-
8',
8",
50,
5IK-,
.50",
9")
,
9",
35
35
35
13'/
13',
13'J
III.",
10",
10".
;7',
36",
37',
42',
41,
42
*4*./
94'/
94'J
24",
24
24',
38',
;'/
38'/
34'1
34',
34',
7
7H",
7I1-',
26*1
28',
41',
W'n
49',
.M'NB ('d
NabiscoBril
.Nat Distill
NorllkSou
NYNKX
DlinCp
t)\enslll
PacifTel
Dennev JC
PepsiCo
Phelps l)d
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProcKiamb
Ijuakert lat
RaistiiPur Kepub.Air Revlon Revnldlnd Ko<kel Scott Paper Se.iledlNvr SearsRoeb ShakUf Sk\ line (.'p .Sohv Corp Souihernl'o Sw si Bell Sp*T StdO StdDilDh Stevens JP I RW Inc Tex.ico Inc TexKastn I niDvn.iin I iit'anips Int'arbide 1 niroval I S Steel I SWest 1 nmal Wachovia WalMart West Pt Pep WcstphKl Weverhsr WiniiDix WiHilworlh Wnnlev Xerox i p
ils 51 t 2.'.-
Xt's
51'j 25i_.
.I
73-,
.18', 68'1 4-'i 41 ,
Ill's
78'. .54'
Ill's l!8's 68's
4' . 41'. lll'i
.5IPs
.58'
.58 115^ 34. 33'j
33'. Si's 25'j 55'j 73', 31'. 38. 68'. 4". 41-. 13'. 78'. .54'. 27'. 58 35. 34. 33',
113. 68 , 2'-. 311', 2.5's 111 14
15'. 14. 18 68 39'. 54. 41' . 17-s 69' 1 111! .
33', 68' . 29', 33'. 25's 3, 13. 14. 14
17.
67',
39'.
54--'.
41'.
17
69
.13',
33'
15 . 35's 35' 13
24's
67
37', 26.
39' 36' ,
28', 31'j 36
15 . 35', 35 12. 23 , 67'. 37'. 26'. 39' . 36' 24. 28 31', 35'.
29-. 33". 25'. 3. 13. 14. 14', ITJ. 68 39'. 54. 41', 17'. 69 33', 27'. 15 . 35', 35 13 21!',
37', 26', 39' I llti'j
38. 38'.
NEW YORK (,APi - The stock market opened lower today, reversing course after last week's modest advance.
The Dow Jones average of 20 industrials was off 4.:51 at 1,171.60 after the first half-hour of trading.
Declining issues took a slim lead over gainers in the early going among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
There has been some speculation that the economy is picking up after slowing considerably in the third quarter. The government plans to release its preliminary estimate of economic growth in the current (juarter on Wednesday Over the weekend, a group of private economists said it expects the economy will grow at a 3 percent rate next year. The Economic Forum of the Conference Board said "neither recession nor an outbreak of inflation are on the horizon."
Investors were also alert for signs from the two-day private meeting of Federal Reserve Board policymakers lieginning today.
'Some analysts expect the Fed will likely maintain its current degree of restraint on monetary policy despite pressure from the Reagan administration that it relax its grip on credit conditions Among the early prices on the NYSE. American Telephone & Telegraph was up . at 18't. Baxter Travenol was unchanged at 12Ts. AMR Corp was up . at ;5.5'i and Ford was up A at 43'i.
On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.ii7 to 1,175.91. bringing its gam for the week to 12.70.
Advances outpaced declines by about:! to 2 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 95.U6 million shares, against 80.85 million in the previous session The NYSE's composite index gained 50 to 93.92 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .20 at 21HI.(10
Kolldwinn urf sflvcied 11 a m stock
(jUdtations
.Vstiland prC
HuiTdiipns
C.irdlina Bower i l.iittil
Conner
Duke
Kalon
Kekerd's
Kxxdii
Kielderesl
Flowers CorjHiratioii
Halteras
Hilton
.lelterson
IHvre
Lowe s
McDonald's
Metiraw
Collins & Aikman IledinonI
Bi//a Inn .....
Bit;
TRW Ine Lulled Tel
Dominion Resources Waehov la
DVFR THKCorvrFR \\ i.ition llraneti Little Mint Blanlers Bank
market
'
. 15 28. .50', 28. 43 . 30' 16', 15'.
.56 '
40', 29'. 24'
.21', 28', 26 ,
India ...
(Continued from pagel)
Mold ...
(Continued from pagel)
cases of ELEM have been reported in North Carolina since the turn of the century with the most recent outbreak prior to 1984 in 1980-81. Deaths this year resulting from the toxin have been officially confirmed in Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Durham, Johnston, Nash, New Hanover, Wake, Wayne, Bladen and Roberson counties. Dr. Ryan said he was sure there are a number of cases that we still dont know about..
Diagnosticians at the veterinary division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, which Ryan directs, attribute growth of the mold to climactic conditions. "This mold, Ryan said, grows well in cool humid weather and is especially prevelant in the months of November, December and January. While state and federal regulatory agencies do monitor certain aspects of feed production, Ryan said there is little that can be done about the toxin-producing mold. Since theres no way to detect it. theres little that any one can do at this point, he said, adding; What we need is some research in this area.
Bob Hardee, a spokesman for FCX of Greenville, said today his company (like others) are rrianufactur-ing feed without corn. When asked how long FCX intends to continue this practice, Hardee said it could be forever. I expect it could be a permanent thing, it all depends on what happens, weve never had this much of a problem before. he said.
Terry ...
(Continued from pagel)
by Friday he had collected signatures of 24,000 people who agreed to be represented by his firm in a class action suit and to pay him a share of any damages they are awarded. . *
A few people remained in the shantytowns, unable to join the flight or ready to accept whatever happens.
".My state can be compared to an injured bird which cannot fly, an elderly woman, Sarju Bai. said. She said she saw her daughter and daughter-in-law die from the gas and said that her son. the familys only wage earner, has been missing since the disaster.
"So many are already dead, it doesnt matter if we stay or leave. said Said Narbodi, a 35-year-old woman whose son was killed by the poison gas. On Sunday, as the neutralization process began inside the tarpaulin-shrouded chemical plant, she stood outside her little hut. clutching her eight-month-old daughter Maya.
Many of the people who left said they would return after the conversion process at the Union Carbide plant is over later in the week.
"So far there is a lot of panic, but the people will come back, said M.P. Dhima. who lived and worked at the paper factory 50 yards from the Union Carbide plant.
Dhima, his wife and four children are now living with relatives four miles from the plant. He still has trouble breathing and seeing because of exposure to the gas.
"I am still very scared. When I think back on it. I shake all over. the ;i9-year-old man said.
Along the road joining the old and new parts of Bhopal is a sign that reads: "Green City Clean City.
The grass, trees and flowering plants that prompted the slogan have withered to brown near the Union Carbide plant.
Seven Children Killed In Fire
BEASLEY, Texas lAPi - Fire raced through a mobile home early Saturday, killing seven children, while the father of four of the youngsters was injured when he tried to rescue them, authorities said.
The mobile home, in a park three miles east of Beasley, southwest of Houston, was engulfed in flames when deputies and fire department personnel arrived about 4:15 a.m.. said Sgt. Ken Lee of the Fort Bend County Sheriffs Department.
Authorities did not know the cause of the fire, but he noted that the home did not have smoke detectors. Lee said.
The victims, which included five girls and two boys, ranged in age from three to eight years.
Daniel Montoya, 47, suffered third-degree burns on his hands and was in good condition Saturday in the burn unit at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston, said hospital spokeswoman Linda Westerlage.
CtSH REGISTERS *224 and up! I 4
756-22 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St
Century Data ^staim
|pid Advmsfiienl)i
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the
AD DIES ADVICf-
between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the way the*disabiiity system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.
Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested
and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere
or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.
ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT'S REPRESENTATIVE
Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters SUITE 208.3801 BARRETT DR,. RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6W CALL TOLL FREE 1.0OO-72-O1O1 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE
today. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin SUverthome in Pactolus.
Barwick
GRIFTON - Mrs. Glen Holloway Smith Barwick, 72, of Route 3,
Grifton, died Saturday in Letwir Memorial Hospital. The funeral
service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Grifton United Meth
odist Church by the Rev> Lloyd Edge. Burial will be in the Grifton
Cemetery.
Mrs. Barwick was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church and a past matron and warder of the Grifton chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are four sons, Eugene Barw'ick of Petersburg, Va., John Barwick of Guatamala City, Dr. Allen Barwick of Raleigh, and Dr. James Barwick of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. David Parker of Grifton, Mrs. Fred Stenquist of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Wilbert Sand-
of Pactolus and Mrs. Danny Hardee of Washington; two brothers, George H. Manning of Washington and Thomas Earl Manning of Tarbwo; a half-brother, Jasper Matthews of Robersonville; and 10 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.
Moore
Mr. Rickie Lawrence Moore, 33, co-owner of Carolina East Auto Sales in Greenville, died today in Columbia, S.C. He was the husband of Mrs. Pamela Glass Moore and the father of Kristen and Ricky (Richie) Lawrence II, all of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.
ers of Raleigh; a brother, Harry
id-
Smith of Kinston; nine grane children; and two greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Grifton United Methodist Church.
as some Southern state party chairmen.
I think he (Sanford) has the kind of moderate philosophy, progressive yet fiscally responsible, that the party needs, Hunt said. "He is a national figure that could help our party have the broad-based appeal it needs throughout the country, particularly in the business community and in the South and West."
Hunt was considered a favorite candidate for the post, but refused to be considered.
The active candidates were Sanford; Ms. Pelosi; Paul Kirk, a close ally of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy; Duane Garrett, a co-chairman of Walter F. Mondales presidential campaign; Robert Keefe, a Washington political consultant; former Rep. John Cavanaugh of Nebraska; and Sharon Pratt Dixon, a national committeewoman from Washington. DC.
Bullock
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lossie F. Bullock of 152 Godwin Drive, Farmville, died today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hembv Funeral Home in Fountain.
Edwards Mrs. Betty L. Tyson Edwards of the Frog Level Community died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of William (Bill) Edwards of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at .Norcott & Company Funeral Home.
Will You Be Celebrating During THe Holidays?
Are You Planning On Driving To And From Your Favorite Parties?
Would You Like To Party In Style And Have Your Own Chauffeur Be Responsible For Driving?
YES!!
Ennett
Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Cobb Ennett. who died Thursday in Philadelphia, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Ennett was a Greenville native who made her home in Philadelphia for the 26 years. She was a member of York Memorial Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss Myrtle Ennett of Philadelphia; three sons, Randolph Ennett of Greenville and Herman Ennett and John Ennett, both of Philadelphia; and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30 p.m. today at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Call Pai) c/fuE-nue. XimouiinE 752-7604
.Ask For Favorite Driver-Joe Stephenson or Carol Davis
Manning Mr. William E. (Shorty) Manning. 60. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen J. Barbee. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Manning, a native of Martin County, spent most of his life in the Stokes and Pactolus communities. He was a retired farmer and land-scaper.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Helen Manning; two sons, W. Clifton Manning of Washington and Levy L. Manning of Stokes; two daughters. Mrs. Marvin Silverthorne
GRAPHIC DESIGN TYPOGRAPHY COMPOSITION TYPESETTING
355-2799
ARLINGTON CENTRE 202 ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE B. GREENVILLE. N.C.
POOR FOLKS
2 Warm-Up Tops or Bottoms
Corduroy
Pants
Jeans
Mens
Shirts
Pants
3 Bath Towels
Ladies
Blouses
Toboggans 50^ Scarves 50^. Hose 3 for ^1.00
Sweaters - Windbreakers - Corduroy & Tweed Jackets - Overcoats - Car Coats CPO*s - Skirts - Robes - Gowns - Trench Coats - Corduroy Shirts -Western Shirts - Button Down Shirts - Flannel Shirts
$095
You Wouldnt Believe What You Can Buy For...........
Estate Clothing From N.Y.C., Boston, etc. (Rich Folks Love It, Too!)
COIN & RING MAN
Corner Evans & Fourth Streets,
Skins Take East Title, Giants Wait
By The Associated Press The Washington Redskins will take a one-week vacation, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles Rams will play in the National Football League playoffs and the New York Giants will be rooting for the Miami Dolphins tonight.
With the Dallas Cowboys at Miami in the regular-season finale, one playoff berth and several matchups are on the line.
On Sunday, the Redskins, already assured of post-season action, clinched the NFC East. They eliminated St. Louis by edging the Cardinals 29-27. That gave the Los Angeles Rams a playoff berth.
I hurt so bad I cant cry, said St. Louis fullback Ottis Anderson, who caught 12 passes for 124 yards and rushed 12 times for 24. "I think this game just wasnt meant to be. Washingtons victory also kept the Giants in the chase. A Miami victory
Bucs Survive Plane Crash
When the plane landed, Shirley said the front exit was jammed shut, so he broke out a window with his fist and crawled to safety, ive
See ETS page 15
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports (ioir
East Carolina at Gator Bowl Invitational
Basketball
Sampson Tech at Pitt (7:;Wp.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Basketball
Farmville Central at West Craven
East Carolina women at Morehead State (5 p.m.)
Bertie at Roanoke (5 p.m.)
North Pitt at Conley (5 p.m.)
Beddingfield at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Cape Hatteras
Greenville Christian at Bethel (5 p.m.)
Creswell at Bear Grass (5;30 p.m. >
Golf
East Carolina at Gator Bowl Invitational
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1984
over Dallas tonight would put the Giants in the playoffs and eliminate the Cowboys. But if Dallas wins, the Cowboys gain the wild-card berth.
The Steelers captured the AFC Central by downing the Los Angeles Raiders 13-7 in a game they had to win, and it cost the Raiders the home-field advantage in the AFC wild-card game. Earlier in the day, the Cincinnati Bengals crushed the Buffalo Bills 52-21 and could have won the Division title with a Pittsburgh loss.
In other games Sunday, it was New England 16, Indianapolis 10; Green Bay 38, Minnesota 14; Cleveland 27, Houston 29; Tampa Bay 41, the New York Jets 21; Chicago 30, Detroit 13; Kansas City 42, San Diego 21, and Atlanta 26, Philadelphia 10.
On Friday, San Francisco edged the Rams 19-16, while New Orleans defeated the New York Giants 10-3 and Denver walloped Seattle 31-14 on Saturday.
Like the Giants fortunes, next
week's wild-card playoff games depend on the outcome of tonights Miami-Dallas confrontation.
If Miami wins, the Raiders will travel to Seattle on Saturday and the Giants will meet the Rams in Los Angeles on Sunday. But if the Cowboys win, both games will be held on Sunday, with the Rams playing at Dallas and the Raiders at Seattle.
Redskins 29, Cardinals 27
*We deserve to be division champions, but they took it away from us, St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax said of the loss to Washington.
Lomax completed 37 of 46 passes for 468 yards and two touchdowns. But, after the Cardinals rallied from a 23-7 halftime deficit to take a 27-26 lead, Washingtons Mark Moseley kicked a 37-yard field goal with 1:33 remaining. Then, as time ran out, St. Louis kicker Neil ODonoghue was
JASPER, Ala. (AP) A twin-en-gine plane carrying the East Tennessee State University basketball team crash landed and burned at a Jasper airport Sunday, causing minor injuries to 12 players.
Officials at Walker Regional Medical Center in Jasper said the injuries were mostly cuts, bruises and burns, and no one required hospitalization.
We are very fortunate people. I don't know how it kept from killing all of us. It was a miracle, said Coach Barry Dowd.
The coach said the injured players included Mike Dent, who had a bad cut on his head; Steve Shirley, minor cuts; Mark Watkins, a badly bruised back; and David Vaught, a bruised hip.
The Convair 440, operated by Tennessee Airlines, notified air traffic controllers in Birmingham about 12;30 p.m. CST that its right engine was on fire and that it was going to have to make a crash landing at Bevill Field in Jasper.
The plane, carrying 33 players, coaches, reporters and alumni, made two passes over the airport and then landed. Airport manager Bill Starnes said the tires blew out when the plane touched down and it skidded off the runway.
Passengers, who scrambled out the rear exit of the plane and through broken windows, escaped about three minutes before the aircraft was gutted by flames, the coach said.
The team from Johnson City, Tenn., had lost to the University of Alabama at Birmingham, 72-57, Saturday night and was flying from Birmingham to Oxford, Miss., to play the University of Mississippi on Monday night.
Shirley, who was treated for a cut hand and leg, said the passengers became aware of the trouble about 20 minutes after leaving Birmingham. ^
"The plane wasnt really flying. It was just gliding. The propellers were off and on. I could smell the smoke. I looked out the window and one of the engines was on fire, he said.
Record Receiver
Washington receiver Art Monk (81) runs past St. Louis cornerback Lionel Washington as he goes into the end zone for the Redskins second touchdown Sunday at R.F.K. Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
Refinancing Ends Eagles' Move
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelles agreement to refinance the Philadelphia Eagles "on an ongoing basis was the missing piece needed to keep the team in Philadelphia, according to Susan Fletcher, vice president of the Eagles and daughter of team owner Leonard Tose.
The NFL, which filed a lawsuit Friday to stop Tose from moving the Eagles to Phoenix, refused to comment on the teams financial situation Sunday. But Fletcher was quoted by the Philadelphia Inquirer as saying Rozelle, in the last of several conversations with Tose on Saturday, promised to develop a
package to "refinance the club on an ongoing basis so that there would be no need for constant refinancing.
After a week of intense negotiations with Philadelphia officials. Tose announced Saturday night that the team would remain in Philadelphia.
Tose, whose debts reportedly total more that $42 million, had been considering a move to Phoenix as part of a plan to sell 25 percent of the team to Canadian 'businessman James Monaghan, who lives part-ime in the Arizona.
In return. Monaghan reportedly agreed to arrange a $45-million loan for Tose.
After the impending sale was reported Tuesday, Philadelphia officials began five days of frantic negotiations to keep the Eagles.
During the late news conference Saturday night, the citys end of the deal was clear.
Mayor W. Wilson Goode promised to make improvements in Veterans Stadium and to give Tose a larger cut of the concession profits, agreements that Goode said would increase the teams profits by $4 million a year.
Goode also agreed to defer the stadium rent for up to 10 years and
See EAGLES page 14
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
113 Grand* Avt., PhoM 7S8-122B Mon.-Frl. M Adjactnt To
Sat. 9-2 Collaga Vlaw
Partdng In Front" Claanars
See me for a State Farm
oooooooooooooooooooaooo^
Its a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs. Call for| details.
Bill McDonald
Colonial iolghn Shopping Contor Eaat ToiHh Stroot Ext. Oroonvtllo, N.C.
752-6680
Lit a good naighbor. State Farm la there
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
WeiB Having A SANTA CLAUS SALE on PADDLE FANS
DECEMBER 10tlitliniDECfM8R22(i(l
OuaranlMd S-V*ar Warranty With FREE First Yaar Strvics In Vour Home...NO COST TO YOU on KDK fans!
Quarantaa covars txcaatlva wobbi*. noia* and othar potaibla datacts
PRICES START AT ONLY W
BEST SELECTION
OVER 54,
BEST AVAILABILITY
ON DISPLAY
Aoglstor For FreE FAN to 6o Given Away
On December 21st.
INO U)ClUM WIUHM. D* IWI kMt W M IXfunl 10 .
Stala Fani) Insuranca Compaas Homa ONicaa: Bloomingtort. INinas
STATI ISBM
jOu
Eastern North Carolina's Headquarters For Paddle Fans"
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
3214 South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3633 Open Mon.-Prl. 8:30 To 5 Sat. 9 To 12
oooopooooooooooooc^ooooooqooooo
wide with a 50-yard field goal attempt.
1 didnt even know when he was going to snap it, ODonoghue said of the game's final play. "I heard the crowd counting down, two, one. I think I kicked it on one. I got a good lick on it, but it was wide left. You wish you had it over, but thats the way it goes.
St. Louis defensive back Wayne Smith said. "I dont think they beat us, I just think the clock ran out on us.
Washington receiver Art Monk caught 11 passes to set an NFL season record with 106. The old mark was 101 set by Charley Hen-nigan of Houston in 1964.
Steelers 13. Raiders 7
Walter Abercrombie rushed for 111 yards and set up Pittsburghs only touchdown, while the Steelers defense shut down the Raiders.
Gary Anderson kicked two field
goals and Frank Pollard scored on a one-yard plunge for Pittsburghs points. Donnie Shells second interception of the game with 2:24 left snuffed out a final Los Angeles, threat.
"We dont have any excuses, said Raiders Coach Tom Flores, whose learn had a four-game winning streak snapped. "They came after us.
Bears 30, Lions 13
Chicago's record-breaking defense came up with 12 sacks and veteran Greg Landry, playing his first NFL game in almost three years, led the NFC Central champs to victory.
Landry, signed as a free agent earlier this month, completed 11 of 20 passes for 199 yards and one touchdown. He also ran for a score.
The Bears defense set a season record for sacks with 72, breaking
See GIANTS page 15
Hoyas 'Best Team' In Lonvincing Wins
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer It might be too early for Georgetown University to book hotel rooms in some out of the way site, as it often does, for the Final Four in Lexington. Ky.. but the Hoyas certainly look unbeatable in this young basketball season.
The question remains, though, if the Hoyas can beat up on second-ranked DePaUl and Nevada-Las Vegas, ranked 20th a week ago, what hope is there for the rest of the nation's pretenders to succeed the Hoyas as the NCAA champion?
Theyre the best team in America," DePaul coach Joe Meyer said after Georgetown routed his team 77-57 Saturdav at Landover,
Tyrone Corbin, a senior forward for' DePaul, added, They are great
Georgetown has won 18 straight games, seven this season, with essentially the same squad which won the Big East (regular and postseason) last season, as well as dominating Kentucky and Houston in the Final Four to win the national title.
As is Georgetown coach John Thompsons custom, the Hoyas have a mostly pasty non-conference schedule iplus pushovers Seton Hall. Connecticut and Providence for two victories each in the Big East Conference). They already have whipped Hawaii-fiilo. fiawaii-Loa. Southern Connecticut and St. Leo. And are more cream puffs to come like Morgan State, Florida Southern and North Carolina A&T.
My philsophy is to get my team ready for the Big East, said Thornpson. whose team won the Big Easts regular and postseason tournament last season over such powers as Syracuse. St. John's. Villanbva and Boston College.
But DePaul. which reached the Final 16 last season and a winner of its previous six starts, also fell victim to the Hoyas suffocating defense which keys their offensive game.
Intimidating Patrick Ewing, the 7-foot. 240-pound senior who is a two-time All-American and a gold medal winner as a member of the Olympic team, is the most dominating player in the college game today because of his rebounding and shot-blocking ability and a sure No. 1 pick in the National Basketball Association draft.
He had 15 rebounds and six blocks Saturday. Ewing also slam-dunked
To go with Ewing. Thompson shuffles nine other players, who tenaciously press the opposition before it runs into a zone which jams things inside.
They keep coming at you," Meyer said several times,
DePaul. trailing by as much as 18 points in the first half, bounced back to close the gap to 45-38 at intermission while Ewing rested'.for the last 5:06 because of two personal fouls.
The Blue Demons cut it to 53-51 with 11:06 remaining before the Hoyas, forcing DePaul into turnovers. ran off 18 consecutive points and put the game out of reach. The Blue Demons didnt make a field goal in the last 13 minutes.
We have the outlook that the pressure will have to get to you at some point." said reserve Ralph Dalton of the Hoyas defense. We figure, at some point, theyll have to crack,"
Meyer said. If we just could have gotten that basket to go ahead, we could have controlled the tempo. But we couldnt and they just made us play at their pace. They made us play the way they wanted.
i\o team has won the NCAA title in consecutive years since John Wooden's UCLA squad did it in 1973.
Thompson, now in his 13th season alter reviving a downtrodden program. also came close to winning the national crown in 1982. Ewings_ freshman season, when Michael Jordans goal gave North Carolina the victory. 63-62.
But Thompson is downplaying his teams early-season success.
December can tool you.' Thompson said, Wins like the ones over Nevada-Las \'egas and DePaul this year can lull you to sleep. Victories in December are lij<e tool's gold. You think you have something and you've got nothing. The best thing that could have happened to us today, psychologically, would have been to lose."
DePaul would have been delighted to given Thompson that psychological boost.
I R A Universol Life
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C.
Tel. 825-5631
and sky-hooked for 15 points. _
m 1^^^^^
U3
mmwwmmmw'wwm w"
a
..........
t 1111111111]
K
Spacemaker II iPaLJ Microwave Oven - Mounts Under Your Wall Cabinet
UodelJEUlO
Time Cooking with 35 min. Timer Defrost cycle.
Variable Power Levels Woodgrain appearance.
5-Year Limited Warranty Carry-ln Service (Parts MQW & Labor). See warranty
WAS $299.95
259
95
for details.
SAVE $40.00
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736
Setving Pitt County For Over 50 Years" Store Houre: 8:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, December 17,1984
Sweden Leads U,S. 2~0
GOTEBORG. Sweden (AP) -Sweden, after losing all five previous Davis Cup tennis matches with the United States, has a huge jump on overcoming the big brother jinx.
Things arent looking too bright. We could lose 0-5. said John McEnroe after he and Jimmy Connors failed to win a set in Sundays two opening singles of the best-of-five match series.
The doubles is set for tonight. McEnroe and Peter Fleming must wifi it to stay alive in the final. The Yanks are 14-0 in Davis Cup doubles, but lost their only previous match the U.S. Open semis to Swedes Anders Jarryd and Stefan Edberg.
If we win the doubles and I beat (Mats) Wilander on Tuesday it might give Jimmy some momentum and confidence in the last match, said McEnroe after his 13-11, 6-4, 6-3 loss to Henrik Sundstrom on the Scandinavium Arenas indoor clay-court.
It was only the third defeat of the year for the Wimbledon and U.S. Open champ, who came here after a seven-week layoff.
Wilander, who defended his Australian Open title a week ago, adjusted quickly from grass to clay and whipped Connors 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 in Sundays first match.
And! Connors got himself into trouble with the officials during his match. His was penalized for three counts of misbehavior equipment abuse, verbal abuse and audible obscenity.
He could be fined or defaulted or both, though Alan Mills of Britain, the referee conceded that the chance of default was "not very real.
Connors problems aside, the outlook for the Americans was not very good.
"Were in a very difficult situation. We could very well lose our three remaining matches, said McEnroe, who has led the U.S. to victory in the Davis Cup four times in the past six years.
The New Yorker, who w'as banned three weeks after pushing his fines past the $7,500 limit this year in Stockholm Nov. 5 and then sidelined with a wrist injury when getting ready to play the Australian Open, was praised by Mills for his behavior Sunday.
"Considering the stress and the fact that the USA was down 0-1, I think he behaved very well, said Mills, the Wimbledon referee.
McEnroe complained about the clay surface in practice before the final and did it again after his defeat.
"The court was in lousy shape for a Davis Cup final. I thought it would be better, he said.
McEnroe blew four set points in the first set, a marathon stanza that lasted more than two hours.
I should have won two of the set points, McEnroe said. But I didnt. My concentration wasnt as good as it usually is.
Sundstrom, ranked seventh in the world, beat Ivan Lendl in five sets on clay in the Davis Cup semis against Czechoslovakia. And he has twice beaten Wlander on clay this year.
But this was easily the finest victory of his career.
You got to give him credit, because he hung in there. He played real well. said McEnroe.,
ly
11
I just played a poor match. M timing was off. I didnt serve wei and did not play the big points well.
"I didnt feel that tired, but maybe I did get a little tired in the end. And my concentration wasnt as good as it could have been, maybe because I havent played in a while.
"But 1 felt it was a rest that I needed in order to get ready for next year and in order to continue to play m the next few years.
Fleming says its a 50-50 doubles. "They played unbelieveable well
in the U.S. Open, Fleming recalled. Jarryd played the best match pf his life.
But I still feel if we play well we can beat anyone. But we got to do that here.
Jarryd and Edberg, an 18-year-old who became the first player in history to win the junior Grand Slam last year, is the only established team with a 1-0 record against McEnroe and Fleming, the worlds top-ranked pair.
Jimmy Connors Fined For Unsportsmanlike Conduct
Happy Swede
Mats Wilander of the Swedish Davis Cup team raises his-L^ clenched fist as a sign of victory after sweeping three sets from Jimmy Connors of the United States Sunday. (.\P Laserphoto)
Eagles Staying...
Gene Shue Reaches Dubious Milestone
By The Associated Press When Washington's Gene Shue won his 699th game as a coach Dec. 8. little did he know that he would reach the 700 mark as a loser instead of a w inner.
The Bullets lost their fourth straight game. 109-101 to the Los Angeles Lakers on Sunday night, leaving Shue with 699 .National Basketball .Association coaching victories and making him the first coach to lose 700 times,
Shue said he was aware that he had 699 victories heading into the game, but didn't know he had an equal number of losses.
I've been around 'M most of my career." he said, 'T've been with rebuilding teams a lot '
James Worthy had 26 points and 11 rebounds and Earvin ".Magic" Johnson added 17 points and an NBA season-high 18 assists to pace the Lakers, who lost to the Bullets 101-98 on Dec 8 In other NBA games. Milwaukee topped Utah ll.-)-102, .Seattle defeated Denver 112-101 and the Los Angeles Clippers bombed Golden State lo-8.x Shue. who has been involved in more NBA games - 2.098 as a player and coach - than anyone else. IS third in all-time coaching victories behind Jack Ramsey at 716 and Red Auerbach at 938. But he is No. 1 in losses.
Three of the four consecutive Washington defeats have been on the road, but the Bullets will return home Tuesday against New Jersey.
Tt'll be nice to get home. " Shue said "We're going to be a good basketball team. We have good balance on this team. W'e have quickness outside, but we need to start rebounding underneath. '
The Lakers, leading ,i6-.M at halftime. out.scored the Bullets 19-8 to start the second half and 31-21 in : the third quarter to take control in the game, f'l was happy with the change of
Edwards Lifts Pitt Mitle
WASHINGTON - Andrew Edwards scored 19 points and David Joyner 16 to lead Fitt Community %)llege to a 59-.54 victory Sunday in the championship game of the Washington Invitational Bask^all Tournament.
Albert Brown added 14 points tor PCC. now 11-6 overall.
In Saturday games. Pitt won by forfeit over Greenville, then defeated Bath 66-64 and Washington 68-66 in overtime.
Pitt opens its Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference schedule tonight hosting Sampson Tech at A.G. Cox school in . Winterville.
(IIWIPIONSIIIP
Cutler 2 4-.i 8. Hopkins 2 1-4 3, Gibbs 5 i-8 13. Leggett i;i 2-2 28, Davis U(H)u, Klas i)(1-U It. Swam 0 04) 0, Tuten 0 0-0 a Woolard 0 0-0 0. Totals 22
PITT 139)
- Kdwards 7 ")4i 10. Jovner ;l lo-l.t 18. Brown ft 2-2 14. Tvree I 2-2 4. Clark :l o-o b. Kollins o o-o 0,
- Speaker004)II Totals:* 19-23.'lO.
Kath..........................................H 0 i: 20-31
Pill..........................................It 9 13 22-.30
pace, our trapping defense to start the second hall." Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "That turned the game around for us, W'e started to get them on the run in the second half."
But Johnson said he was not satisfied with the victory because the Lakers relied too much on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in their half-court offense.
"We've become too predictable; everybody knows we're going to go in to Kareem. " Johnson said. "I'm going to start scoring more and maybe that will open up our offense a little."
Jett Ruland scored 24 points to lead the Bullets, and Jeff Malone and Darren Daye each added 20 in the losing etfort
Daye led a rally that pulled the Bullets to within 101-94 with 5:20 remaining, but a three-point play by Johnson put the Lakers up 108-99 and oiitot reach with 1:22 left.
Continued from page 13
to provide a practice field for the team.
The announcement on the financing was more vague, with Goode and Tose saying NFL team owners would take up the issue during an emergency nieeting in New York Tuesday at 1 p.m. Tose said Sunday he would meet privately with Rozelle before the meeting.
Toses decision left Monaghan devasted.
That S.O.B., Monaghan said Sunday during a television interview in Orlando. Fla., where he owns a theme park. "Um furious; Im disappointed; Im mad as hell. He used somebody before, and he used me this time.
"If the leak hadnt occurred last Tuesday. I wouldve had a football team in Phoenix after the (Eagles-Atlanta Falcons) game. Monaghan said.
It would have been a quiet move, similar to the one in which owner Robert Irsay took the Colts from Maryland to Indiana under the cover of (iarkness earlier this year. Monaghan said.
Tose said he owed no explanation to the city of Phoenix. He insisted that he had not led them to expect the Eagles.
"Thev didnt hear it from me.
Tose said. Im not saying we haven't talked to them; Im saying it wasnt finalized.
He also indicated Saturday night that he never intended to move the team.
"1 was searching for a way to stay here, Tose said. 1 never planned to leave.
"I am very pleased tonight because the Eagles are going to stay in Philadelphia, where they belong, he said. I want to thank Mayor Goode for helping to make it possible.
Fletcher also gave Goode credit for the deal.
The mayor played a very important role in persuading the commissioner that this was an important role (for the league) to take, she said.
Many of the Eagles expressed relief over Toses announcement Sunday, after they closed out their season with a 26-10 loss to the Atlanta Falcons.
I think its great for the city of Philadelphia. Coach Marion Campbell said. They deserve a football team and they deserve the Eagles.
GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -Jimmy Connors of the United States was fined $2,000 for three counts of unsportsmanlike behaviw during his match against Mats Wilander of Sweden in the Davis Cup tennis final, referee Alan Mills said today.
Wilander, Swedens No. 1 player, beat Connors 6-1,6-3,6-3 Sunday.
However, Mills decided not to penalize Connors for another verbal encounter with British umpire George Grime after the match. That would have disqualified Connors from the final and the United States would have lost it.
Sweden led the best-of-five match series 2-0 after the first day. Henrik Sundstrom stunned John McEnroe 13-11, 6-4, 6-3 in Sundays second singles.
"Jimmy Connors is not being defaulted, but he has been fined for his actions on court yesterday (Sunday), Mills told a news conference.
Mills, the Wimbledon referee, talked with U.S. team captain Arthur Ashe and Connors earlier today.
During my conversation with Connors, I got a very genuine and personal apology from him direct^ to myself and the chair umpire, Mr. Grime, said Mills.
No player ever has been defaulted in a Davis Cup final, but Connors has
been fined many times in his career.
Connors, meanwhile, refused to speak to reporters after practicing with Jimmy Arias, the U.S. teams reserve player, on the Scandinavium Arenas clay court.
The 32-year old American, playing in his first Davis Cup final, first got into trouble Sunday when he hit the umpires chair with his racket in' anger. That cost him $500 in fines.
Late in the third set, Connors was penalized a point for verbal abuse, costing him $1,000. Moments later, Connors was given a game penalty for an audible obscenity. That cost him another $500.
We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet
^____ ^ Tools
Across from Hsslings Ford E. 10th SI.
PI
ill You Be Olehrating During THe Holiilay.'ii'
.Are You Planning On Driving To Anil From Aour Favorite Parties'
Vioiilil Aon lake To Parly In Slvle Anil Have Your Own Chauffeur Be Responsible For Driving;'
YES!!
Call iPazi XimouiLnE
752-7604
Ask For Favorite Driver -Joe Sleplieiisoii or Carol l)avi>
For the finest in mens dress shirts, look for Gitman Bros, at Brodys for men. 100% cotton oxford cloth and pinpoint oxford cloth in solids and stripes. Button down or regular collar. ^2 to 42.00
-tj
SUSPENDERS
Complete your holiday outfit with suspenders. Assortment of colors and patterns for the fashion conscious man.
Start at $13.00.
The Plaza for men
Where you'll find the perfect gift for that special man In your life!
:Nced Tires?'
Introductory Sale
FREE-*55
VALUE-
' See Coupon Below
Total Service Pricing*
No Gimmicks, No Extra Purchases. No Other Related Services Necessary. No Hidden Additional Cost.
Lifesaver"GT4 All Season
a. O
WS* ^ I or Sire ISSHUKia
No seasonal lire changeover with all-weather tread design.
M&S rated; excellent wet, dry and snow traction.
Double steel belted strength; smooth, quiet ride.
Distinctive white sidewall styling.
All popular sizes available.
One Price Covers Everything
* *55*
COUPON
FREE
I _____
I 4 Computer Balance, Weights As Needed, 4 Tire |
I Installation, Front End Alignment. 4 Valve Stems . Installed. "
^ With This Coupon And Purchase O 4 GT4 Tires
A ' 4*Wheel Drum
Brake or Disc Rcline tUfular 79.00 Save 20.00
All Aawrtcaa Car*
WW Su act c*sihMa Sraka ayatan. SmmH aSaaa < aAuali. ar HD paAa oa haal. i SaM. Slaaa ' aaS raaS cSach. A4itHtaail parta. McSStlap. i
iFGoodrich
Labricatton, OU Change. Oil Filttr Special MOST CARS
13 i
rOR FAT SERVICE... I
'UONIHIOT ^Aii Auean g
ProlMalOMi dMMlt
You Get: luSrlcatkm now only .
dMckafsHlhiMlaval* ^
At Coggins Car Care
320 W. Greenville Houlevaril Greenville. N.C.
Upen MuiMiav Ihre Friday M 00 A M 5 30PM Saturday 1:00 A.M. > 1:00P.M.
5 Ways To FtetufCjr Ask Us. * ^
SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, December 17.1984 15
TANK IFNAHARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
NFL Standings
B\ Tlir \MH Ulrd Prrss AMEKK AMONf'EKKNd:
KilM
W I. T Ptl. l*K PA vMiami n 2 0 m7 WS 277
England S 7 0 5SJ 262 352
W Jels 7 9 U . 332 364
Indianapolis 4 12 U 25(13 4)4
Buffalo 2 14 0 125 230 4M
Onlral
xPiltsburgh
Cincinnati
Oveland
Houston
x-Denver ySealfle
ratf W7 3111 8 8 0 .500 3 3
5 II 0 313 230 297
3 13 0 188 240 437
Hrst
13 3 0 813 333 24)
'30 4)8 282 368 278
9 6 0 600 287 280
9 7 0 363 3 301
Philadelphia
12 4 0
vLA Raiders ii 3 0
Kansas ( it\ 8 8 o .3ixi 313 :124
San Diego' 7 9 o 438 394 413
\\TH>NAI.('(f\f'KREME East
X Washington ii 3 o 688 426 3io
Dallas \ Y CianLs SI Louis 9 7 0 36:1 42:1 343
6 9 1 4lXi 278 :r20
(enlral
10 6 0 625 325 248
8 8 0 300 390 309
6 10 :173 333 380
4 II 1 281 28:) 408
3 13 0 188 276 484
West
x-San Eraneisco 15 I o 919 473 '227
vLA Rams 10 6 0 623 316 :lt
Worleans 7 9 0 438 298 361
Atlanta 4 12 o .230 an ;2'
x-clinched division Idle > clinched wild-card playoff berth EridaiMiamr San Francisco 19. Los Angeles Rams 16 Saturday Miames New Orleans lo. New York Giants 3 Denver 31. Seattle 14
SMdai'stianirs
New England 16. fndianapolis lo Green Bav 38. Minnesota 14 Cleveland 27. Houston 20 Tampa Bay 41 New York Jels 21 Chwago to. Di-iroil 13 Washington 29. St Louis 27 Cincinnati 52. Buffak)2l PilLsburgh 13. Los .Angeles Raiders 7 Kansas aiy^42. San Diego 21 Atlanta 26.Philadelphia lo
Monday's (lamr
Dallas at Miami-
EMIKH.I I MtSEASON
NBA Standings
B\ The .\sMK-laled Press E ASTERN ('(INEEKENCE Allanlic Division
W I. Pel. GB
Boston Philadelphia AA'ashiiiglun New Jersey .New York
Pacific Division L A Lakers , 16 10 615 -
Phoenix 15 II 577 I
Portland 13 12 .520 2'j
LA Clippers 13 14 481 3'j
Seattle 12 13 480 3'j
Golden Stale 8 17 320 T'-
Saturday' (lames Boston 101, Atlanta 94 Indiana 112. New Jersey 100 Cleveland 102. New York 97 Philadelphia 114, Chicago IU2 Houston 117. Dallas 115 San Antonio 120. Phoenix 111 Kan.sas City 110. Seallle KB L A Clippers 109. Washington 103 Sunday' (lamex Milwaukee 111 Utah 102 Seallle 112. Denver 101 L A. Clippers 103. Golden Stale 85 L A Ulcers 109. Washington 101 Monday' Game
No games scheduled
Tuesday' Games Boston al New York New Jersey at Washington L A Lakersal Allanta San Antonio al Cleveland Utahal Indiana Houston at Chicago Dallas al Milwaukee Phoenix at Kansas City Denver at Golden Stale Port land al Seattle
AP Top Twenty
By The Assm'ialed Press How Ihe Associated Press Top 20 college basketball teams fared:
No. 1. Georgetown i7-0i beat American 86-64; neat DePaul 77-57 No. 2, DePaul (6-11 beat Penn State 78-61; lost lo Georgetown 77-57.
No. 3. Duke 15-01 did not play No. 4. SI John's (-li beat David-son 77-5U lost lo Niagara 62 59.
No 5. .Memphis State i6-0) beat Mississippi 57-52, OT; beat
Detroit Milwaukee Chicago Atlanta Indiana Cleveland
WEISTEKN ((iNEEHEM E Midwest Division
21
3
873
19
.3
792
2
14
It
560
7'
to
14
417
II
II
16
407
11'
al llivisioii
14
III
38:i
13
13
II
13
300
2
10
13
400
4'
6
18
2.30
8
:t
19
i:hi
10
Denver Hoaslon Dallas San Antonio L'tah
Kansas City
13 13 10
623
600
12
12
3(Xi :i
12
13
480 3'
12
14
462 4
7
16
;f(M 7'
NHL Standings
Bv The Assm ialrd Press
W ales Cl AEKRENci:
Patrick Dit isiou
AA I. T Pts (.E G A
Philadelphia 17 8 3 :I9 123 84
Washington 16 9 6 38 124 96
NY Islanders 16 12 I .13 m 124
Pillsburgh 11 14 3 13 103 124
NY Rangers lu 16 4 24 1U5 126
New Jersey 9 13 4 22 97 118
Adams Division .Alonireal 18 8 4 40 121 93
13 13 3 31 120 122 Sion 12 13 3 29 102 96
Bulfalo lu II 9 29 106 mu
Hartford II 13 4 26 92 119
CAAIPKEl.I.tliNEERENtE Norris Division Chicago 13 13 3 ;U Ml 114
SI lamis 12 II 3 29 109 108
Delmil III 17 4 24 113 142
Minnesota 9 16 6 24 108 128
Toronto 5 ?! 5 13 97 149
Smvtkr Division Edmonton 21 3 3 43 150 90
Winnipeg 17 to 3 .17 Ml 118
Calgarv 16 II 3 :l.3 1.32 118
la Angeles 14 II 5 :13 137 117
Vancouver 7 '22 3 17 98 176
Salurday'slianies Boston 2. Vancouver I t )T NY Islanders6.Philadelphia? Hartlord4. Monlreali.OT New Jersey 8. (Juehec;!
Pillshurgh3. Toronto 2 Chicago 5. Minnesota 3 Edmonton 8. SI Louis 2 Washington 4. N Y Rangers 2 la Angeles 6. Calgarv 3
Sandav's Games Vancouver 2, Bulfalo2.lie Montreal I Philadelphia 2 Washington 6. N Y Rangers 3 Winnipeg 3. Detroit 2 Minnesota 3. Chicago:!
Alonday's Games Edmoniun at New Jersey St lamisal Toronto
Tttesdav'sliamrs Hoston at Montreal AAashinglonaMJuehei
Winnipegal N Y Islanders Los Angeles at Calgary
Mississippi Stale 68-59 No. 6. Illinois 110-11 beat South Carolina Stale 83 47 No 7. .Southern Melhodisl 16-O1 Iteal Idaho al Dallas Morning News Classic 90-71. beat Oklahoma State 82-65
No. 8. Washington (4-0i did not
9. North Carolina State (5-M lost to Georgia Tech 66^.
No. 10. Syracuse i5-0> beat .SI. Bonaventure71-.5'j
- No 11. Virginia Tech (6-11 beat llowa Slate 80-5.3; lost to Tennessee ; 86-75.
No 12. (Jeorgia Tech i4 1 lost lo Georgia 60-59: Deal .North Carolina State 66-64 No. 13, North Carolina (5-0i heal Wake Forest 79-73 No. 14. Louisville (4 li beat Ken lucky 71-64.
No 15. Oklahoma (6 2i heal Southwestern. Texas 126-76; beat Puget Sound 101-71 .No. 16. Indiana i5-2i beat Iowa Stale 69-67; beat Western Kentucky 80 57;bealSI .loseph sKl 44 No 17. Alabama-Blrmingham (6 2i lost lo Cincinnati 69-67. heal East Tennessee Slate 72-57 No 18, Kansas (7-11 beat South Carolina Stale 81-54; beat Houston 87-75 I .No 19. Louisiana .State (4 11.did nol plav
.No 20. .Michigan 16 ui heal Western Michigan 83-.39. heal East ern Michigan 8T72.
College Scores
Bv The Assm'ialed Press MIDWE.ST
Creighton 71. Kegis.31 Wisconsin 90. Dartmouth 70 SOiniAYEST Arkansas74, Baptist 55 Phillips 87. Cent Oklahoma St 67 E.AK WEST MontanaSi 92.St Marlin'so Utah SI l04.WeherSl ttl AVvuming 72. Colorado 68 TOIKN.AMENTS A.AA-Diake Classic First Bound Drakefsl. N TexasSI .59 Texas A4M 76. Valparaiso66
Budw riser Bayou Classic First Kouiiit SE Uwisiana 72. NAY i.ouisiana 69 SW IxHJisiana 71. Drexel 52 Cougar Classic Eirsl Bound Brigham Young 66. SW Missouri
46
Holsira 80. Santa Clara 67 Indiana Classic First Round Indiana 80, W Kentucky 57 SI Joseph's, Pa 57. Stetson .55 .Marshall Aleiii Inv ilaliuiial First Round Lmiisiana Ttx-h 80. Alabama SI 57
Marshall 70. Ga. Southern 69 Si/iirr Classic First Round Wayland Baptis* 58. Chapman 52. OT
N. Arizona 73. Texas-El Paso 58 Volunteer Classic First Round Virginia Tech 80, Iowa St 5:1 Tennessee 89. So Missi.ssippi 73
Salurdav's Basketball Scores EAST
Boston Coll. 85, Holy Cross tsl Canisius 89. St. Francis. Pa 80 Connecticut 93. Rhode Island 6:1 Fairfield 73. New Hampshire 64 Fairleigh Dickinson 80. Southampton 58 Georgetow n 77, DePaul .57 Harvard 56. Manhattan 51 Maine 64, Brooklyn Coll . 6:1 Massachusetts 67. Northeastern
66
Niagara 62, St. John's 59 _Penn St. 92. Philadelphia Textile
Pittsburgh 84. W. Virginia 65 Rider 71. SI Francis. N Y 66. OT Robert Morris65. Indiana. Pa. 59 Kulgers 89. American 70 SI Peter's 103. Morgan St . 68 Seton Hall 89. Hartford 6:1 Temple 65.1.a Salle .54 1
VillanovaHO, Pennli?
SDCTH
Ala.-Birmingham 72. E. Tennessee SI 57 Appalachians) too.Limestone74 Austin Peay 65, Tennessee St 63 (Centenary 89, Concordia Luther-an7l
ClemsonSl, MiddleTenn 75 Coll of Charleston 70. (.'itadel 61 E Kentucky 87. Augusta Coll 64 Georgia 89. Georgia St. 53 Georgia Tech 66, N Carolina SI.
Jacksonville 86, Bethune-Cookman 66 %
l.ouisville7l. Kentucky 64 Memphis .St 118. Mississippi SI 59 Mississippi 55. New Orleans 51 Murray Si 73.1,ewis 65 Nicholls Si 7:t. Grambling St 6:1 N Carolina 79, Wake Forest 73 N, Carolina ,A4T 76. N C Central
.57
N t' ('ha r lot I e 71. Fu nna n 6.5 N (' AVilmmgton .54. Atlantic Christian 41)
Old Dominion 65. James Madison
57
Samford 69. Spring Hill 65 S Carolina 89, Cent Florida 46 S Florida 61, Xavier .50. OT Tennessee Tech 64, Tn.-ChalIanuoga.59 Toledo 82. Aleorn St 7o Vanderbilt 68, Princeton 47 Va Commonwealth 71. Davlun6l W. Carolina 9:1. .Methodist fi2
AIIDAVEST
Akron 67, .Md -E .Shore .53 Bowling Grts'n 66. .Morehead Si
60
Butler 67. Indiana Central 64 Cincinnati 66. Denver .50 Evansville 72. Little R(K'k65 111 Chicago66. Long Island 62 lllinois83. SCarulinaSi 47 Illinois St 76. Detroit 73 Indiana SI 91. Ball .St 86 Iowa 99. Ill Wesleyan :19 Kansas 87. Houston 75 Kansas St 53, Marquette .54 Kent SI 79. Cleveland St 69 Ixivula. III. .59. Bradley 48 .Miami, Ohio 68, Capital .59 Michigan SI 79, Missouri 61 Northwestern 64, N lllinoi 20T
Giants Root For Miami...
Continued from page 13
the old mark of 67 by the then-Oakland Raiders in 1967. The 12 sacks equalled a single-game high set by two other teams.
Bengals32, Bills 21 Making his first start since separating his left shoulder Nov. 11, quarterback Ken Anderson threw tree first-half touchdown passes to lead Cincinnati over Buffalo.
Anderson connected on 16 of 20 passes for 206 yards in the first two periods as Buffalo finished with the NFLs worst record at 2-14.
Patriots 16, Colts 10 Running back Craig James rushed for a career-high 138 yards and Tony Franklin booled three field goals before the smallest crowd in the history of New Englands Sullivan Stadium, 22,383.
im really looking forward to
ETSU...
Continued from page 13
never been so scared in all of my lifp. ru never ride an airplane again, thats for sure.
Dowd said he couldnt get out an exit, so he followed one of the crew members out of the pilots window.
It just took a couple of minutes for everyone to escape and for the fire to spread through the plane, he said.
Chris Dortch, managing sport editor of the Johnson City Press Chronicle, was one of five media representatives traveling with the team. He said that moments before the crash landing, a stewardess yelled for everyone to bend over. The planes roof caved in partially Wing the crash landing and many people would have been hurt without the stewardess help, he said.
"In a nutshell, Dortch said, we re ail just terribly thankful thqt were alive. There was some beavy-duty praying going on.
Dowd said all of the teams equipment and luggage was de-stroyed and Monday nights game with Mississippi had to be canceled.
As for the remainder of the season, Dowd said, Well have to regroup and see what our plans are.
He said his team would stay in Jasper until Monday, when it would return to campus.
We going to get on a bus - a bus ami go back to Jt^nson City, the coach said.
next season, said James, who spent two seasons in the United States Football League. Maybe its the bitter taste of walking up the tunnel and knowing we're not in the playoffs. Weve learned a lot. maybe the hard way.
It was Indianapolis fifth straight loss.
Buccaneers 41. Jets 21 James Wilder ran for 103 yards and two touchdowns, and Steve PeBerg tossed three touchdown jasses as Tampa Bay had the lighest-scoring game in its nine-year history in the final game of the only coach the team has had, John McKay.
Wilder set an NFL record for carries in a season with 407 and finished the year with 1,544 yards rushing.
Chiefs 42. Chargers 21 Quarterback Bill Kenney threw for 245 yards and three touchdowns in slightly more than one half of play to lead Kansas City over San Diego. It was the Chargers seventh loss in their last 10 games. ^
Earnest Jackson gained 79 yards on 19 carries for the Chargers, capturing the AFC rushing title with 1,179 yards.
Falcons 26, Eagles 10 The Atlanta Falcons snapped a nine-game losing streak as rookie Dave Archer threw a touchdown pass on his first NFL completion and set up two other scores.
The first-year quarterback from Iowa State entered the game midway through the second quarter and connected with Arthur Cox on a 16-yard scoring toss.
The game drew only 15,582, the second smallest crowd in Atlantas 19 NFL seasons.
Packers 38, Vikings 14 Mark Lee set up scores with an interception and a fumble recovery, and Lynn Dickey passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in Green Bays victory over Minnesota.
The Packers won seven of their last eight games, while the Vikings lost their sixth straight.
Green Bay rooke safety Tom Flynn intercepted his ninth pass of the season, tops in the NFL.
Brow ns 27, Oilers 20 Rookie Earnest Byner rushed for 188 yards and two touchdowns to power Cleveland over Houston. He also set up a fourth-quarter field goal with a 54-yard run.
NeAvman Picked Top ECAC-South
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmonds John Newman has been chosen as the basketball player of the week in the East Coast Athletic Conference South.
^The 6-foot-7 junior forward from Danville, Va. scored 30 points in a 74-58 win over Campbell. He also had eight rebounds, live steals, two assists and a blocked shot. This was the sixth time in his career that he has scored 30 or more points in a game.
Kennard Winchester of James Madison has been chosen as the ECAC South mens rookie of the week. The 6-foot-5 forward from Crumpton, Md., came off the bench to play 18 minutes against Old Dominion and contribute 12 points, sinking six of eight shots from the field. He also added three rebounds and a blocked shot.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him' Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Tit Sundays.
6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On
OhioSt 76.Tulaiie7)
Ohio U. 77. Hfidelbcra 70 Oklahoma 101. Pugel^)iind71 Purdue 77. Fredonia SI 56 S. Illinois 92. Mississippi Val SI 76
Wichita St. 70. .Neb-Omaha 4;i Youngstown St. 74. S. Alabama 73. OT
SOITHVAE.ST
Arkansas 70. Tulsa 66 Baylor lu4. McMurry 72 .Nebraska 79.-Texas Tech 74. OT Pan American 72. Emporia St 71 Texas Christian 71, Oklahoma City 60
Texas-El Paso 69.1.?(mar62 TexasSan Antonio 69. Prairie View .58
FAB AIKST
Arizona 107, San Francisco St 75 Arizona St . 67. No Arizona 61 Idaho .SI 105. Rocky Mountain 91 .Minnesota .57. (rcgon ,5:i < )rcgon St 73. Boise St 59 Pacific 74. Seattle 54 Pcpperdinc 89. Nev. Reno 84 Portland 86. Cat. Irvine 69 San Diego St 62. I.ong Beach St 60
l'Cl,A9H. f-S lnlcrnalional.5(i W' No\x Mexico ()0. .Montana Tech
49
W'clicrSt 98, K Washington 47 1. Hardin Simmons 44 (H RNAMENTS A.A.A-Drukc Classic Championship Texas A&M 66, Drake 49 Consola I ior Valparaiso79, N.Te> isSI ( Hudweiser Bayou ( lassie Championship .SE I>Hiisiana 83. SW laiuisiana 80
Consolation Drexel 92. NW Louisiana H? Cougar Classic Chaiiipionship Brigham Young 86. Holstra 76 Consolation Santa Clara 83. SW Missouri 73 Indiana Classic Chamuionship Indiana 81. St .Joseph's 44 Cuiisolation W. Kentucky 70. Slelsim 47 Marshall Mem Iniilalional Chanipionsliip Louisiana Teeh69, Marshall ('>;!
Consolation Georgia So 91. Alatxiinu St .36 Volunteer Classir Chamuioiishiii
EAST
Penn St 92. Phila Textile 77 MIDWEST ToledolC. Alcorn SI. 70 EAR W EST Montana Tech 97. New Mex Highlands 83
Transactions
Kv The .Associated Press ' BASKETB.ALI.
. National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Traded Marc lavaroni. forward, lo the San Antonio Spurs for Ihird-round draff choice in 1986 Signed George Johnson, forward
FIMfTBAI.I,
National Football League
ia;Rs
....... Jrav. safety. ai
Garv Hoffman, lacltle. Raced
GREEN BAY PACKI';RS Activated Johnnie Grav. safety, and
Wyoininji .3
I.arry .McCarren, center, and Ezra Johnson, defensive end, on Ihe injured reserve list.
lltKKEY National llocker League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Called up Tom Hirsch, defenseman, from Springfield of the American Hockey l.ague.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Called up Steve Thomas, forward, and Bill Kitchen, defenseman. from St Calharines of the American Hockey U'ague
Golf Scores
BtK A RATIIN, Fla. (AHi - SundaN
riaal rwMl Mam the Chndef Ht.A Tram dumpioasbip lattmamriil at Kota WrslKrsmt:
Hancock .Streck.$50.0ll0 62-2-6J-255
Hallberg-Hoch.t28.700 6C63^-63-256
Pohl Powers.tl6,300 61-63-64-70- 258
Haves-Tewell.lll.633 34 6661-65-67-259
Flyd-Sutton.il 1.633.33 61-6567-66-259
FaxonW'ood.SII.633 33 62686861-259
NeHord Zokol.$7.725 65646366-260
Elder PeeIe.t7,7K 646366f-260
Adams Nuckolis.t5.8UU 68606766-261
Mudd Niehols.$5.800 65636667-261
Jacobsen W'eibring.i4.65U 63686368-262
Bean-Norman.$3.$2 50 65676566-263
Kratzert Rodrgz.i3.462 50 64676765-263
Nicholelte .\orris.$3.462 50 62676767-263
Miller Nicklaus.$3.462 30 62666966- 26:1
.Mahaftey Thumpson.$2.73u 66-636368-264
Koslis-Sullivan.l2.4.iO 63666965-265
Nakapma-Sindelar.f2.430 62667067-265
Denl-KO8e.$2.000 67646867-266
L'ochran-LaiHlrum.S2.uOU 68626868- 266
Brooks-Forsman.$2.uuu 65-666966 266
Thonie Trevino.il.720 64676769- 267
Wadl(ins-Wadkins.$t.72u 6.36666-70- 267
Murphy-Reid.il,720 66636769- 267
rolberf-Simons.il .520 66636869- 268
GarnderMaltbie.il .320 63-66-68-71-268
Inman Rachels.il .320 65676869- 269
Coodv-Douglas.tl,320 65666969-269
Lindsey McCullough.il .320 696367-70-269
I.A ql INTA. Calif founh-ruund scores oualifs ing lournament
Phil Rlacxmar Steve Pale Paul Azinger TomSieckmann Steven Bowman Roberl Wrenn MarkWiebe
(API - Sunda\'s in Ihe Pli.A Tuor lor the l9K.3Tour: 69-72-7066-277 676968 74- 278 697169-70- 279 72-706969-280 686973-70- 280 71-72 7069- 282 7973-73-66-282
John Deforest Bob Rohr (Tins Perry Jeff Hart Bill Bullner BradFabel MikeHulbert Stuart Smith Sfeven Jones JayDelsing Bill Bergin Bill Britton Mick Soli Tom Lehman Emie Gonzalez Wavne Grady Skeeter Heath Tern-Snodgrass BillGlasson Steven LieWer RickDalpos John Hamarik Kenny Knox Ron Commons Jean-Louis Lamarre Tim CTmiey David Thore Gordon Johnson JeffGluman Gregg Tw iggs KenGreen BobTwav Keith Parker Mike Ferguson IvanSmiln Jff Mitchell Undy Miller Dave Davis Tom Woodard
Take a look at
The Inside Story
It takes experienced people to give you a professional quality product. We, at Morgan Printers have 150 combined years of printing and
7972-7971-283
71-7972-7IF-283
73-7967-73-283
73-7067-74-284 71-7972-71-284 76972-76-284 6973-72-70-284 79746971-284 726972-71-284 67-72-72-74- 285 7975-7970-285
71-7971-73-285 7972-71-72- 285 T2 71-72-70-285
74-766867-285 7'36972-71-285
72-71-7972-'216
71-7972-73-'286
72-72-7972-286 74-71-71-70- 286 74-73-7168--286
73-73-7268- 286
73-71-72 70- 286 6975-7973-287
72-746972-287 786868-73-2*7 71-74-71-71-287
71-74-71-71-287
74-746970-287 7977-7970-287
73-72-7:1-70-'288 6973-7976-288 73-71-71-73- 288
72-756972-288 79746975-288 72-7973-73-288 76-71-7369- 28 77 72-7169- 289 746972-74-289
75-72-71-71-289 71-73-71-74-289 71 72-74-73-290 :4-7'3-71-72- 290
t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Monday. December 17.1984
IN THE STATE
Officials Wary Of Tax Plans
Minister's Fate In Members' Hands
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - It a vole on the late of the Rev. Emory L. Clark is held properly, his lawsuit against six church deacons will be dropped and Clark will abide by the congregations decision, says the minister's attorney.
Clark's attorney. Clyde W Ran dolph. said the question that now concerns the membership ot the Second New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church is determining who is eligible to vote.
Before the vote is held, the congregation must daide what the criteria are tor membership in the church. Deacon Charlie W Fields said the congregation may have to determine it attending church services is enough to quality some-"ohe tor membership, or if some financial support is necessary Church members will decide Dec :!0 about Clark, who was fired in September by the church's board of directors after his arrest for drug possession and drunken driving Fields said the board asked for
and received Clark's resignation shortly after the second arrest in exchange for a pledge not to bring the matter before the church council.
But after Clark announced his resignation. 43 of his supporters went before the church council and demanded to vote on his status. Fields said. A vote was held over the deacons protests, he said, and Clark was reinstated.
Fields said Clarks return to the pulpit divided the congregation, and after several church members asked tor action, the deacons hired a lawyer, fired Clark, and cut off fiis salary.
The deacons also locked the church in late October, forcing Clark and the congregation to worship elsewhere. The church was reopened last Sunday, with one of the assistant pastors conducting the service.
Clark, 49. sued all six deacons in Forsyth County Superior Court, charging that they did not have the power to fire him.
By The Associated Press Until they see Gov.-elect Jim Martins tax-cut proposals, local government leaders will remain guarded, despite assurances that they wont have to boost local taxes, says an official with the North Carolina League of Municipalities.
David Reynolds, director of the leagues intergovernmental programs. said local officials want guarantees that money lost through tax repeals would be replaced on a recurring basis.
"We re not ready to hit the panic button yet. said Greensboro Mayor John Forbis "But it does concern us that some sort of replacement revenues be developed.
Martins plans call for repealing the intangibles tax and sales tax on food and nonprescription drugs as well as the inventory tax levi^ by counties. Those taxes provide $414 million a year to North Carolinas local governments.
Charlotte officials say repealing the inventory and intangibles taxes alone eventually could add 7 cents to the citys property tax rate of 64 cents per $100 of assessed value.
But a Martin adviser says local governments wont be left with money shortages to be made up through local taxes.
"I dont think the (local governments) are going to have any
thing in the world to' worry about," said Rep. Charles Hughes, R-Henderson, who is advising Martin on the tax issue. "I would definitely reassure them.
Hughes said no final plan had been drawn, but the Martin administration may recommend staggering the repeal of taxes on food, nonprescription drugs and intangibles, while phasing out taxes on business and manufacturing inventories.
The state would make up the loss by sharing money it receives through growth from normal economic development, a sort of state revenue sharing plan, Hughes said.
"How could they (local gov
ernments) have a revenue loss?" Hughes said. Whether they get it from the taxpayer or from the states growth in revenues, how can they lose money.
, Concerns about state revenue changes coincide with concerns about proposed deeper cuts in federal funding for city and county governments, Reynolds said.
We suffered a real significant amount of cuts at the federal level in 1981, Reynolds said. Now it looks like were in for another big'round. ... I think were at the point where there are not many more efficiencies to be achieved. Youll either have to cut services or increase taxes.
Shoplifting: A Holiday Minus
Ticket Scalpi^^^ Warning Issued
WIN.STON SALKM APi .Anyone caught .selling Bruce Springsteen concert tickets in North Carolina tor more than SI over the printed price could tace up to six months m jail plus a S5(X) fine, a state otticial warns.
Brokers m New Jersey have placed advertisements in several Piedmont newspapers, saying tickets lor the Jan 17-18 shows at (ireen>l)oro Coliseum could be bought with major credit cards by calling a long-distance number.
But. .\ssistant Attorney General CharU> Hobgood says it's not practiCid tor the state to extradite people from New .lersey on misdemeanor charges and it's unlikely anything would be done to stop the saieot Springsteen tickets "Ticket agents are banking on the tact that Ihev won't be extradited to
another state tor prosecution. " said Margaret Mullen, an investigator tor the New Jersey Consumer Protection .Agency in Newark. "Its scalping ... (butt the question is how long is the arm of the law tor a misdemeanor."
One ot the advertisements in Friday's editions of the Winston-Salem Journal was placed by Union Tickets in Union, N.J., where Tom Wilson said he was selling his tickets for S30 or $3.7. Wilson said his tickets came from Ticket ron outlets in the .New York City area. Tickets tor the .North Carolina concerts .sell for S17.
Richard Stone, a ticket broker in Northvale. N J., said he had tronl-row tickets tor the Springsteen shows that he was selling tor $100 apiece He also wouldnt say where he got his tickets.
Hunt Says Black Leaders Did Job
RALEIGH I.AP - Gov. Jim Hunt praised the work ot black leaders in his unsuccessful bid to unseat Republican Sen, Jesse Helms and blamed his loss on the popularity of President Reagan "It's important to get it straight -that IS that you did a super job. ' Hunt told 70 rnemlx'rs ot the .North Carolina Black Leadership Caucus and the North Carolina Black Legislative Caucus at a torum .Saturday "I know better than anylKxly else the role you ve played '
Hunt .said his close loss to the conservative incumbent din-s not mean that the DemiKratic team "can't cut It '
"We've got a terriiic team." he said. "1 know youll continue to be involved m the Demwratic Party l)ecause it is the party ot fairness, of justice . .
.Meanwhile. Marion Hex Harris, a Favetteville busine.ssman and Jesse
Jacksons state chairman during Jacksons unsuccessful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, defended his argument that blacks might fare txdter with the Republican Party.
"The issue is political survival." Harris said, adding that he realized his position was "highly radical."
New Bishop
CHARLOTTE <AP' - .Msgr John F Donoghue. bishop-elect to the
Roman Catholic diocese of Charlotte, will otticially assume his position Tuesday when he is ordained as bishop Donoghue. ,76. was chosen by Pope John Paul 11 in October to succeed Bishop .Michael Begley, the first bishop of the diocese, Begley retired .March 12 and has lieen acting apostolic administrator t m
By LAURA SEIFERT Raleigh News and Observer AP IMember Exchange Feature
RALEIGH 1 AP) The Christmas season, when shoppers descend on area stores and malls looking for just the right gifts, is also the time when merchants must remain alert for an inevitable holiday problem thefts.
In the Raleigh area, store and mall managers are relying on alert employees, in-house detectives, security systems, cameras and advice from local police to curb shoplifting.
"The criminals know that with stores as busy as they are. their chances might be better of not being caught. said G. Wesley Williams, executive director of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau.
Although some shoplifters are detected by security, a great many are noticed by alert, experienced salespersons who spot suspicious shoppers.
"The greatest prevention any store has is its own personnel. Williams said. "But there arent enough people to do an adequate job (during the holidays).
Some stores combat losses from theft by putting their most experienced employees in areas of the store that are hardest hit by shoplifters.
Shoplifting, a year-round problem, typically becomes more prevalent in the holiday shopping sea.son. according to Ken .Mathias, a Raleigh police crime analyst. Shoplifting reports typically rise 21 percent in November and December, compared with the average reports taken for other months during the rest of the year, he said.
But so lar this season, arrests have been few. said Raleigh Police thiet Frederick K. Heineman. Additional police officers, in uniform and plain clothes, have been patrolling the shopping malls and the downtown area since Thanksgiving to combat thefts, including shoplifting and purse-snatching. Heineman explained.
"We re surprised. he said in a telephone interview. "We havent been able to delect too much going on. I guess you could call this the eye of the hurricane."
At .North Hills .Mall and Plaza, off-duty police officers augment the mail's regular security staff, said Bill Penrod, mall security chief. The officers are paid to maintain visibility. as well as make arrests.
He .said he also uses a combination of marked and unmarked vehicles to patrol the parking lots and a mixture of uniformed and plainclothes officers in the mall.
Ed Hite, manager of Sears. Roebuck and Co at CrabtreeA'alley .Mall, said his store recently was equipped with a sophisticated camera system. "It provides additional security and we've been able to apprehend several shoplifters as a result," he said. "One of the great benefits to the camera system is that we can literally watch any area of our sales floor at any time, and we have a telephotolens, too.'
Area store managers got some advice from the police department
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER!
ALL SOFTBALL & BASEBALL GLOVES IN STOCK ARE 20% OFF UNTIL CHRISTMAS! SELECT FROM MODELS BY WILSON, RAWLINGS. & MIZUNO.
FEATURINGTHE WILSON A2000 SERIES
SUG. RETAIL-Sl 19.95 OUR REG. PRICE-$89.95 20% off^71.95
BONDS IS OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 (EXCEPT SAT.) THROUGH CHRISTMASI
BONDS
218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756*6001
HODGES
210 E. FIFTH ST. 752*4156
Sporting Goods
recently about how to combat the prennial shoplifting problem, Williams said.
In a letter to the bureau, the department spelled out ways to guard against shoplifting. That information was distributed to the business community. Williams said the police department also cautioned merchants to have employees be extretnely careful when checking identifications for checks and credit cards.
"They said not to let customers rush employees, Williams said. A thorough check may mean a little more time in the check-out line for shoppers, he said, but it is time well-spent for merchants.
Police suggested that identification be required from all patrons and that checks be signed in front of the cashier so the signature can be checked against the one on the identification.
Sherry Tudor, marketing director of the Cameron Village Merchants Association, said there are extra security officers inside stores in the complex and outside in the parking lots and parking decks.
The Cameron Village merchants have their own special system of alerting others to suspicious persons in the shopping complex. When a store employee spots a suspicious person in his store, he or she phones the merchant who heads the telephone alert system, and a chain reaction of phone calls begins. Each store has three other stores to contact to quickly alert all the merchants. Ms. Tudor said.
Added security also can cut down on the added risk of theft from cars that comes with the holiday season. Packages left unatlendeci in the seats of cars are tempting to thieves who may be lurking in parking lots. Packages should be put in the trunks
of cars, out of sight, police advised. Asked whether shoppers get an
noyed at the added precaution of stores, Williams said. As the public has become more knowledgeable that the price they pay has to include merchants losses, they seem to be more willing to accept stricter security measures.
Hite, the Sears manager, said he thought the customers appreciate the added security measucpc "Shop
lifting is a major expense in retail, he said. "If we can reduce the shoplifting, were protecting our customers.
Williams said some store managers think that prosecuting shoplifters is not worth the effort. "But we encourage them to (prosecute). he said. "And people who observe illegal acts really should report it t^ the store personnel.
OH MY (EXPENSIVE) ACHING BACK
75 million Americans have back problems
2 million Americans cannot work because of it
80% of all Americans will suffer from back pain
20% of all work related injuries involve the back
Back pain is the most expensive ailment in the 30 - 60 age group.
$14 Billion is spent annually by back patients and insurance companies.
The average insurance claim for a back injury is $6,600!
Those statistics were found in an Associated Press (AP) article. The magnitude of expense they show is frightening. A chiropractor must wonder if early treatment couldnt have significantly reduced these costs. The problem with backaches, is that they are ignored in their early stages when the discomfort is only slight. As the pain worsens, the condition is gradually degenerating into a severe ailment. If you are experiencing any discomfort in your neck or back, get a chiropractic examination now, before the pain (and the expense) become severe.
CHIROPRAaiC CLINIC OF GREENVILLE
756-0300
Shop-Eze Foodland 1414 Charles Blvd.
West End Shopping Center Double Savings Day With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday, December 18,1984
On Tuesday, December 18, 1984 only. Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the product In size specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted Coupons lor free merchandise excluded from this offer When the coupon value exceeds 50, this offer limited to $1,00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer Is limited to retail value Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer Limit one double value coupon for any particular item All others at faca value With every $10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons Example $10 purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 coupons $50 purchase-25 coupons
Double Savings With
Double Coupons
Value
Example
MFC's
Coupon
MFC Cants Oft
Shop-Eii
Foodlind
Adds
Coupon A
25
25
Coupon 6
15
15
Coupon C
50
50
Coupon D
70
30
Or More Purchase
OODLAI
M4miBTa
iiiiiiiiirTii
I
Farm Scene Ethiopia Gets Relief Supplies
Bv\llT( II SMITH I
By MITdl SMITH Agricultural Kxtension Agent
The 1985 growing season is last approaching and tobacco growers are beginning to plan for that event. A reflection on the past season brings to mind several factors concerning the production of flue-cured tobacco. Some of those factors include diseases, weed competition and nematodes.
P'umigation with methyl bromide has been a favorite practice of tobacco farmers for a number of years. This practice, which is used on plant beds, greatly reduces various pests which attack tobacco. Although this practice has been around for a long time, several fundamental steps are crucial to its success.
Soil moisture and temperature are important factors to consider when using methyl bromide. The soil should have enough moisture to allow for good cultivation. This permits the gas to effectively penetrate the soil while killing various weeds and disease pathogens. The outside temperature
for fumigation should be at least -35 degrees Fahrenheit. Once the fumigation profcess has been completed a plastic cover should be used to cover the bed for about 48 hours.
Fumigation methods have changed over the past few years. The most effective means of soil fumigation is done through soil injection. In this process, a mixture containing 68 percent methyl bromide is injected about six inches deep. A rate of seven-10 pounds is recommended for both over-the-top and soil injection.
Methyl bromide is a material which should be used with extreme caution. Normally this material is a clear, odorless gas which is toxic to living organisms. Most mixtures today contain three percent Chloropictrin (tear gas) which signals the user that the gas is present. Methyl bromide is very effective in minimizing losses due to diseases, weeds and nematodes but proper application is essential.
Schroeder's Mental Withdrawal Worries Doctors After Stroke
B\ BH.LBKHtiSTBH.M .Vssociated Press Writer LOlISVlLLK. Ky. (APi -Artificial heart recipient William .Schroider has apparentl\ recovered [ihysically trom a paralyzing stroke, but the expi'rience has left him |)sychologically withdrawn and his (loc'tors say they hope he can regain l>is enthusiasm for lile.
SchnH'di'r. .')2. sat up in a chair .Sunday lor the lirst time since the stroke on riiursday and talked with tamily members, said Humana Heart Institute spokesman tieorge .Atkins.
Hut doctors remain concerned about the.laspt'r, Ind . man's mental withdrawal, said Dr. Allan M. I^ansing. director ol the institute,
.Schroi'der ma\ be reacting to the realization of "the box sitting beside him, the mechanical heart, the uncertainties about the future, the feeling ol the heart beating inside his chest, and then >ou add a stroke on lOpol It ." Lansing said j 'lle IS not weeping. He doesn t act that way at all. Hut he seems like an ostrich. He is withdrawn m a way." he said, adding a psychiatrist would visit .Schroeder twlay
Lansing said he vv^uld be concerned only if "over the next two or three days we can't shake him out of this and get him responding.
"A patient's own inner strength, his own determination, is the most important medicine in his getting Ix'tter"
By Sunday. Schrot'der had no apparent difficulty speaking and no remaining weakness on his right side, which had been paralyzed. Lansing said, adding that doctors would urge .Schroeder to sit up and walk around more.
Tests indicated his body and brain were functioning normally and that "the thinking part of the brain and the motor power part of the brain remain intact." he said.
But he was not eating as he had before the stroke, and "he has lost
his appetite tor many things, for perhaps life, for food; he's lost his enthusiasm in a way." Lansing said.
Belore the stroke. Schroeder was frequently on his feel and walked around the hospital with the portable Heimes Heart I)river attached to the air hoses from the mechanical heart. Since the stroke he has not used the 11-pound portable unit, remaining attached to a ;52:i-pound Ltahdrive unit
Schroeder has been listed m serious but stable condition since the stroke, when he was returned to the intensive care unit room he occupied after the surgery Nov. 25.
He is being tube-fed and getting intravenous protein to help him regain strength A nurse stayed with him in the room Sunday, and family members visited periodically. Lansing said
.Schroeder had to be helped into the chair Sunday but was alert and responsive for al)out an hour bt'fore he tired and was returned to his bed. Atkins said.
The withdrawal probably is temporary. Lansing said "I believe he will recover all of those things with a little prodding, with a little help and with a little support from his family "
The psychological ability of patients to handle the implant is a key factor in selecting candidates for the operation, he said.
Schroeder's is the second in a planned series ot .seven experimental artificial heart implants. Lansing said other implant prospects were told after Schroeder's stroke that there would be no plans for further operations "until Mr, Schroeder is perfectly stable and we're happy with his condition."
"It will be very fascinating over the next few days to see how he does, how he responds and whether this is a temporary thing, which I believe it is. or whether this is a permanent withdrawal, which would be very discouraging." Lansing said.
Bulgaria Is Accused In Fake Scotch Deal
'LO.NDON (APi - A Briti-sh business organization today alleged that fake .Scotch whisky is being produced in Bulgaria and exported by a gqyernment-run company.
The Confederation of Brifish Industry said Bulgarian authorities failed to act against manufacturers of counterfeit Johnnie Walker Scotch after a shipment of 22.500 cases of the liquor was seized by customs meit earlier this year at an Italian port.
The industry confederation said triinsport documents showed the goods were dispatched from the Bulgarian capital of Sofia by De-gpri, the Communist government's fotwarding company.
The lx)ttles had fake Johnnie Walker labels that lacked the words "Produce ol Scotland," but everything else - with bottles, caps and qalrdboard cases - closely re-sehibled the real thing, a spokesman fot the British trade group said ^Flamen Woynovsky. press attache 4t-the Bulgarian Knibassy. told The Associated Press today that he was *^vare of the case '
. We are investigating, but I am st^e that there is no official gov-erfimenf involvement in this mat-tirf.-' he said.
f Distillers Co.. which makes JAnnie Walker, said the smell and CO or of the Bulgarian product are Itlie'Scotch, but it is a mixture of cljemical alcohol and a whisky ba.se.
The industry contederation said it asked Buli^ria's Uncin embassy to request tl^t remaining sicKks be
impounded and the embassy promised an investigation
"So far they have given no indication of having pursued any of these steps, and no explanation has ever been given as to how the export of counterfeit goods came to be made by Despred. " the confederation spokesman said.
"By failing to take action, the Bulgarian authorities have placed their country at a low level in the anti-counlerfeiting law enforcement scale. The silence of the Bulgarian authorities, when coupled with the documented involvement of a stale enterprise, cannot fail to raise uncomfortable questions." the CBI said.
Distillers said it first learned four years ago of a factory producing the liquor in the Bulgarian countryside.
It said the plant was set up by three Frenchmen allegedly with loans from the Bulgarian government. It could apparently produce whisky worth S8.:f:) million a year, and was guarded by armed state police.
A Distillers spokesman said only small telltale signs, such as a green tinge to the glass, indicated the priiduct was fake.
Scotch whisky is Britain's biggest export to Bulgaria, worth $116 million a year
Distillers said Bulgaria's whisky product sold at the c(|Ui\alent of $15.47 wholesale lor a case of 12 bottles of the "Bed Labid " brand and $17.85 for the superior Black LnhPl" M *
By BARRY SHLAdlTKK .Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) -Israeli peace crusader Abie Nathan has arrived in this famine-struck African country with a planeload of relief supplies donated by Jewish communities around the world.
"Theres no government assistance in this whole project." the 57-year-old Nathan said. Ethiopia, like most black African states, broke diplomatic ties with Israel following the 1973 Middle East War.
"It is strictly a project of the Jewish people * around the whole world a Jewish effort from Brooklyn. New York, all the way down to Australia, he told an impromptu airport news conference after being greeted by Ethiopian Army Maj. Dawit Wolde Giorgis, chief of the government's famine relief agency,
Dawit, asked whether Ethiopia was embarrassed to receive relief goods from Israel, replied that "people to people" assistance by
Israelis is welcome.
Before 1973. Israel enjoyed close ties with Ethiopia, providing military aid. sending technical advisers for development projects and giving scholarships for advanced study in Israel.
Nathan, who was accompanied by a doctor and five engineers and electricians, has led campaigns for peace during the past 20 years in the Middle East and against hunger in Nigeria. India. Bangladesh, Guatemala and Nicaragua.
He said his newly established "Fund for the Children of Ethiopia" was inspired by television coverage of the devastating famine afflicting more than 7 million people. Nathan said he hopes to raise $5 million from Jewish communities around the world to establish camps sheltering KW.OOU people.
Jews and Ethiopians have a special historical relationship going back 4.000 years, Nathan said of the reason behind the quick response "From the time of King .Solomon, we
are related," he said
Ethiopian officials present at the VIP lounge of Addis Ababas Bole International Airport nodded in assent.
According to Ethiopian tradition. Ethiopia's imperial dynasty - over thrown in the 1-974 .Marxi.st re\'olu-tion - sfemmed from a love affair between Solomon and the Queen ot Sheba, an Ethiopian.
Nathan said his first shipment to Ethiopia nation included SJOO.tXHi worth of tents, generators, kitchen equipment, mattresses and cots to set up a refugee camp for 8.(XX).
Another planeload of goods was left back in Tel Aviv Ix'cause his
chartered American plane could carry only 43 tons of cargo, he said
His effort joins that of more than 30 non-government voluntary agen-c i e s, ranging from non denominational charities like Dxfam. the Bed Cross and the Save the Children Fund to such Christian groups as Catholic Belief .Services. World Vision International and the Lutheran World Federation.
David .MacDonald, the Canadian emergency coordinator lor the famine. said Sunday he has seen no evidence of emergency f(x)d supplies being misu.sed in Ethiopia, but he called tor a thorough investigation of recent claims that shipments have been illegally diverted
The WriRht Stuff
Today is the anniversary of the Wright brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk. With the flip of a coin, Orville won the right to pilot the plane. The first flight lasted 12 seconds, and the event was not even noted by the Wrights hometown newspaper. The distance between the wingtips of a modern Boeing 747 is greater than the distance covered by that first flight. Today. American commercial airlines average 850,OOO passengers a day. DO YOU KNOW - Where is the original Wright brothers plane displayed'.^
FRIDAYS ANSWER Nostradamus predicted the dropping of atomic bombs in Japan in 1945.
12 17-84
Kn(>wlf(l>;f Iriliniitfd. Inc 1884
Speedlite 244 shown optional
rake off with the Canon T50. It's Canons simplest-to-use 35mm SLR camera ever All you do is focus and shoot for great quality pictures automatically. And the price is great too'
169
Programmed automation, just focus and shoot
Automatic film loading and built-in power winder
Optional Canon Speediite 244T automatically sets best lens aperture depending on flash-to-subject distance
Uses more than 50 Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses
Includes Canon USA Inc one-year limited warranty/registration card
PROGRAMMED AUTOMATION AUTOMATIC FILM TRANSPORT
ort cQeierQ /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
752-0688
Open Monday thru Friday Nights til 9 P.M.
MAKEITA
Comfort Christmas with a Genuine Berkline Recliner
from
Furniture Company
\ Snpni;il nriroc nnuu in
Special prices now in effect \ ^on Berkline" Wallaway^ Recliners and Rocker-Recliners
SUPER COMFORT!
PER VRLUE SOPER SUE!
New Shipment Jus! Arrived For Christmas!
90 Day Cash Plan4io Inlsraat Charga. Or Uaa Convanlant Monthly Ttrms With Approvtd CraJit.
A Small Deposit will hold your recliner 'til Christmas
90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest-Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161 '
"87 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.
|8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Monday. December 17,1964Scott Is Scrooge In 'A Christmas Carol'
B> FHKI)KOTHK\BKK(.
\l IVIe\Noti Ui iu*r NEW YORK 'Ali With (ieorne Scott pki\ini> KfH'iHv.cr Scrooge as more mistit than meanie. tonight's remake ot the old chestnut. "A I'hri^tmas Carol. ' can Ix* placed under the holidav tree as an earl> gitt trom CBS The classic Kile, uritten h\ Charles Diekeiis m 1>S:>. has lieen done numerous nines, including the most lamous one ui!h Alastair Sun in the lead role, but the newest incarnation ma\ be the least
tx'havior. rather than as an angry, nasty money-grubber who is rotten to the core.
'Its business," says Scrooge, explaining why he balks at giving loyal employee. Bob Cratchit (David Warner. Christmas Day off to be \\ ith his large, impoverished family.
This is not to say that Scrooge can Ix' viewed as a lovable saint anytime belore the ghosts ot Christmas Past Angela Pleasance'. Christmas Present Edward WiHxiward and Christmas Vet to Come 'Michael Carter scare the devil out of him
existence.
"His offenses carry his own punishment." says Scrooge's nephew. Fred, who invites Ebenezer to a Christmas dinner every year and is gruffly rejected each time. There must be a soft spot underneath Scrooges scowl, suggests Fred. Otherwise, his mother (Ebenezer's sister I wouldnt have cared so much.
It s obvious that Scott relishes these larger than-life roles. Hes played Fagin in "Oliver. Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice and. in
perhaps his most famoie part, Gen. George Patton He rather enjoys his close identification with the gung-ho general. The man in the street sees me and says. Hiya, general. Go, shoot-em-up." said Scott.
Scott is scheduled to do a sequel TV movie to "Patton." and on the other side of the battleline, hes been cast as Benito Mussolini in NBCs upcoming miniseries about the Italian dictator. Scott sees Mussolini as an "absolutely masterful hiKtlpr
Scott also seems to relish his public image as a curmudgeon. He said at a recent press conference that anybody whos been married as often and who has as many children would have trouble slifiping into the Christmas spirit.
"I look forward to the holidays with absolute abhorrence," he said, adding that his own father was a somber man and rarely home. Christmas was a relatively bleak time for me.
production. The movie cost more than $5 million, 2>^ times typical TV films, but the producers shot it big, as if it were a theatrical feature film, and will show it in theaters abroad.
IBM jc thp cixlo cnAncrtr rk( fhis
CBS is permitted three plays over five years, giving the network a family film that is a classic in its own right and good enough to make moot the question: Why do we need yet another version of A Christmas Carol?
thicatcniim and inosi luiinonnis ol them ali
Filmed in .xhrew.''l)m'>. England. ",\ (hn"Iina> I'arol " has a yellowish, old phuiogiaph tint lor a noslalgieally >entimentai look The Mttne>> o! the eoioring [irovides a stark eontra>t to the >oieinn. de^ >pairini: (|Uaiit\ ol the ixd Min \ersioi;
with the glimpses into his life that Iranstorm him into a new man.
Alter all. he walks past Cratchits erippled luit thoroughly hopeful son. Tiny Tim played by newcomer Anih.ony Wallers, who is freezing on a 'ireei corner w hile waiting for his tather. and accuses him of loitering and begging
Ihis tilm oilers motivations torPulitzer Prize-Winning Playwright Is Happy Just To Continue Writing
bcott. tiic o!:i\ .\niencan in the British ca>t. iili> die l'\' 'creen with his [)h\>ua! [iroeiue .uid Ia.'pv voice rile mar wiio nayed a tire lirea'hintt \rm> aer.ei'ai m'1)1 .strangc!o\e leial.^ a >troni: comic >ense to tlie roic .ou! nianaite.' to tirinii .Niiadnia to .tre o; literature > most crotchety chc.i'p'sates ,\> xoon a> .Scott lacKlo aiul then almost !l![)[ianily utters lliinibui,, viewers will 'ciise that this .siroo^e ^is beinu [uayeU ,is a cynical, ui'oucliv trickle down ecoiioinisi who'e tiackuround. Iielps explain his
.Scrooge's personality .As an actor, .Scott says he needs rationales for a chtiracter's actions, then he can readily play the part. .As a child. Ebene/er was friendless and aban- ioned by his father The father blamed him tor the death, in ciiildliirtli. ot Ktxme/er's mother.
Still, the young Ebenezer was not bitter The turning point comes when he puts liusiness ahead ot pleasure and alienates his fiance. She deserts him. pushing him into a deep abyss in which the pursuit ot the almighty pound becomes the sole reason for
BY JACKIE HYMAN \ssociated Press Writer COSTA .MESA. Calif. (APi - In the three years since she won a Pulitzer Prize for her play. "Crimes of the Heart. Beth Henley hasnt had a major hit. But shes not complaining "I've got Iriends who cant pay their rent. said the onetime actress whose voice carries the lilt of her native .Mississippi. "Im going to be happy as long as 1 can keep writing plays and getting them produced and not have to take a straight job."
Her latest work. "The Debutante Ball. w ill premiere April 9 at South Coast Repertory in the Orange County community of Costa Mesa.
Its part of the 20th anniversary season at the theater, which was founded by artistic directors David Emmes and Martin Benson in 1964 as a touring company operating out of a station wagon. _
Now. it has its own luxurious facility with a 507-seat mainstage, a 170-set second stage, a touring childrens program and a $3.4 million annual budget.
"The Debutante Ball" will be directed by Stephen Tobolowsky, an actor, musician and writer who is Ms. Henleys longtime boyfriend.
Though known for her offbeat humor. Ms. Henley describes The Debutante Ball" as "kind of different. more violent images in it and maybe not as accessible of a story as Crimes of the Heart. It's niore baroque,
"I wanted to do something about people - theyre all trying to get fixed up. all the facade, and its played against the animal side of their natures." she said. "You see them shaving their legs, putting on
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
HAPPY (Ol PEE Entertainer Olivia .Newton-John poses with her new husband, actor .Matt Lattanzi, Saturday afternoon following their marriage in Malibu. Calif, it was the first marriage for both. (.AP Laserphoto))
Shakespeare Subject Of Censor Controversy
MONDAY
7 00 Lets Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 Soecial
10 00 Cagney and
11 00 News 9
11 jO Late Movie TUESDAY
7 00 Nightwafch 6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning
8 25 Newsbreak
9 25 Newsbreak
10 00 Pyramid
10 JO Press Your It 00 Price is Right
12 00 News 9 12 30 Young &
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol
3 00 Guiding Lt.
4 00 L Connection
4 30 Happy Days
5 00 A Gnttith
5 30 Peoples Court
6 00 News 9
A 30 CBS News
7 00 Make A Deal
7 30 MASH 8:00 TBA
8 30 TBA
9 00 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter n 30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV Ch. 7
RICIi.MoNI). Va i.AP) -\irmnia s Board ot Education is faking another look at two high "ciiool U'xlttooks trom which the publisher cut -120 lines ol two Shakespeare play.s because the la.''.'ages may ha\e t)een thought too >exuall> explicit Tile piiitiisher, Scott, Foresman .liiil 1 u ot (ilenview. 111., deleted Khi iiiie> III ilamlet," one ot the works in i!' "England m Literature" an-'hoinu\ tor IJth-graders. and 320 line-' iroin "Romeo and .tuliet " tor
$100 TIL 5:30 miff*
BUCCANEER MOVIES
U9I Gfinuiiu SquB** Shopping Ci
1-3-S-7-9
"BEVERLY HILLS COP" R
2 00-4:30-7:00-9:15 "2010 ^ ODYSSEY lll -PG-
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:15 "THE COTTON CLUB
RATED -H-
r
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15
(Concmi
Clkib
9XO p<rnmcs mmt
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
11
2ND BIG WEEK!
2:00-4:30
7:00-9:15
nmth-graders.
Much ot the poetry trimmed trom the plays seemed to have sexual overtones, said board member .Margaret S .Marston said, who was upset by the editing.
"Poetic license .is not (heir 'publishers right." she said last week. "This appalls me. It is unbelievable, horable."
The board, reacting to her concern. on Dec. 7 approved an investigation ot the situation, but at the same time accepted the new state list ot approved texts, including the two trom Scott. Foresman. Schools needed the list immediately so they could begin ordering textbooks.
However, board President Kenneth S. White said Sunday that the board s approval ot the Ixioks containing the edited Shakepeare plays was not final.
MONDAY
7 00 JeOersons
7 30 F Feud
8 00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie
n 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 D Letterman I 30 News
TUESDAY
5.30 Farm Report
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8.30 Today
9 00 Divorce C.
9 30 All in the
10 00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the
11 00 Wheel of
11 30 Scrabble
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Days Of Our
2 00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4 00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP
6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 A Team
9 00 Riptide
10 00 R Steele 11:00 News _
11 :30 Tonight Show
12 :30 D Letferman 1:30 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
MONDAY
7 00 Wheel Fortune
7 30 3's Company
8 00 Call to Glory
9 00 Football
12 00 Action News 12 30 Nightline I 00 Harry 0 TUESDAY 5 00 Bullwinkle
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 News 6:15 News 6 30 News
6 45 News
7 25 Action News a 25 Action News
7 00 Good Morning
9 00 Phil Donahue
10 00 Jeopardy 10 30 Alice
11:00 Trivia Trap
11 30 Family Feud
12 00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving
1:00 All My
2 00 One Life
3 00 G Hospital
4 .00 He Man
4 30 Dukes
5 30 Diff Strokes
6 00 News
6 30 News
7:00 Wheel Fortune
7 :30 3's Company
8 00 3's A Crowd
8 30 Who s Boss
9 00 Glitter 10:00 Paper Dolls
11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 Harry 0
THE VEflR U MAKE CONTfla
2010
ScheicJer
MOM/UA
Budget
rentacar
Budget lives up to its name at a Brand New Location!
Budget Rent a Car invites you to visit our brand new location under new
ownership. Complete selection of 1985 cars.
In The Lobby of The Sheraton
203 West Greenville Blvd.
Call 756-8432
Use your Sears charge card.
Sears
their makeup. They try to have a facade, but theyre just too human to carry it off."
She hopes the play will one day go to New York, but said: "I'm scareder to see The Debutante Ball' than any of the plays. There are a lot of darker things. You feel like youre carving things out of your soul. That it might be crap is really scary." r Her second and third plays. "The _ Miss Firecracker Contest and "The I Wake of Jamie Foster," received a mixed critical and audience response, which the playwright takes in stride.
"1 hate to carp about. Well, they shouldn't have been that hard on me." she said. "You expect to be criticized. If they overly praise you. you're not going to complain about it. so you shouldnt complain if they overly criticize.
Ms. Henley, a graduate of Southern Methodist University in Dallas, initially moved to Los Angeles to act. She had written a few one-act plays and an unsold screenplay - "The Moonwatcher"
before "Crimes
"Crimes was rejected by half a dozen theaters before a friend sent it to Actors Theater of Louisville, which produced if. Performed off-Broadway at the Manhattan Theater Club, it won the Pulitzer Prize in 1981 before opening on Broadway. Ms. Henley was 28 years old at the time.
"It was a shock." she said of the winning prize.
Recognition brought some advantages. "Its a lot easier to get your
second play produced and your third." she noted. "Its really helpful commercially, not to mention people being nicer to you at dinner parties."
It took three to four months to write Crimes, but "Debutante Ball" was spread over more than two years because of other projects.
Ms. Henley has written a number of screenplays that have not yet been produced: "Crimes of the Heart, "Strawberries for Sissy Spacek; a collaboration. "True Stories" for the Talking Heads. Another collaboration with Sam Diego. "Survival Guides. will be an upcoming PBS American comedy series.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Grepo.iUe On U S 264 (FjfrtivilK* Mwy i
NOW SHOWING *'Aphrodesia*s Diary
756-0848 Ooof* Open
Showtime 6 00 5:45
IT IS A WORLD WHERE SANDWORMS 1 ,000 FEET LONG GUARD CREATION S GREATEST TREASURE THE SPICE THAT PROLONGS LIFE
Dino De Laurentiis
PRESENTS
DUNE
SHOWS 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:30
756-0088
ENOS
THURS!
SHOPPING CENTII
"SUPERGIRL (PO)
3:00 - 7:05 - 9:00
ENDS THUR!
OH GOO, YOU DEVIL" (PO) V SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00
ALL SEATS PLAZA S2.00 3 PM SHOW ONLY
/ends
THUR!
PARK
S1.00A ANY TIME
"THIEF OF HEARTS (R) 7:10-9 j
UPTOWN CKUNVIIU
Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
7
Popcorn Shrimp $3^5
Tar Landing Seafood
*2.99
Lunch Specials
Shrinip Creole -Shrimp Salad
Flounder Shrimp
Trout Broiled) Clam Strips Oysters Deviled Crabs
9
Choice Of Any (2) Items 3.95 Hamburger Steak Or Fried Chicken 2.75
Served With French Friea Or Baked Potato,
Slaw And Our Famoue Huah Puppies All Dinners Available For Take-Out.
Banquet Rooms Available.
Call 758-0327
Wt Sarva Tha Finatt Saafood Around.
X
oACcevcif
WILSON
AV^j^OFAMEAL
Family Restaurants
BaiN|ut FacllltiM Avallabla 758-0327
Opn Daily Sunday thru Thurtday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Frtday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Spunky 12 Chance To
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. December 17,1984 ^9
-Year-Old Seized Tackle The Issues
By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) Twelve-year-oid Amy Walterscheid walked into KSDK-TVs downtown studio one day to complain that children ought ^to get more coverage. She left as Channel 5s newest and youngest reporter.
And in the year since Amy Walterscheid has been writing her own scripts for the Channel 5 news, she has snared an interview with first lady Nancy Reagan and has tackled tough issues including school desegregation.
"She said kids were discriminated against," said news director Leigh Anne Volas, recalling her first meeting with Amy. "I asked her what kind of stories she thought we should be doing. She rattled off three or four good ideas, so I told her I was going to give her the chance to do something about it."
and the St. Louis school desegregation program.
Amys favorite story is the one she did on the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse.
The segment was almost finished when she read that Mrs. Reagan was coming to St. Louis to talk with teen-agers at a drug treatment center.Amy immediately sent Mrs. Reagan a handwritten note asking for an interview.
"I told her in the letter that I thought kids in St. Louis would listen to her because she was so famous." Amy recalled. "And I told my mom. Wouldnt it be neat to talk to Mrs. Reagan?
Amy had the makings ot a good reporter, and noted that her instincts were on the mark when she was putting together a story on poison prevention in the home.
We were going to do a consumer-type piece listing all of the necessary precautions, " Ustler said. "Amy called a couple of babysitters and came up with 'Mr. and Mrs. Perfect" with their house all battened down. It made for a much stronger story.
"I don't know how many of my students would have thought of that," he said. "You dont teach that."
Amy remembers the tense moments leading up to her meeting with the first ladv.
"The Secret Service agents were trying to push me out the door," she said. "When 1 told them I was there to interview Mrs. Reagan. I saw her face drop."
Amy. who likes to call herself "Channel .Vs cub reporter," plans to make journalism her .career. Her goal is to be an anchorwoman on the national news
"I want to become as good as I can but 1 know it will take some time, she said "When you're in front of a camera, it's a whole new side of
YOUNG REPORTER - Amy Walterscheid. 12. walked into KSOK-TVs St. I.ouis studio last year to complain about the lack of "kid news on the air. Now
Amy is a reporter for the NBt i^ffiliate. She is shown here interviewing-St. Louis ."Mavor Vincent Schoemehl. lAPLaserphotoiciib
The curly-haired girl from suburban St. Louis researches, writes and edits her own scripts and is paid regular union wages as a part-time employee. Her recent work includes stories on teen-age pilots, computers in the classroom. Halloween safety
Max Ustler, a producer who trained Amy before leaving KSDK to resume a teaching career at the University of Kansas, said he was skepticafat first about working with the youngster.
But Ustler learned quickly that
vou.
Por now , Amy is concentrating on getting her next big story.
"1 want to try to get an interview with President Reagan." she said contidently. "I think being a child might help me pull it off."
rn^ime Rate Picture Affected By Deregulation
By SKIP WOLLKN BERG for funds are falling faster year's peak of 13 percent, which was in the open market, he said. costs decline only when they add to est charges high enou;
By SKIP WOLLENBERG AP Business W riter Banks seldom explain why they do it when they do it. and they are reluctant to say how they do it. But raising and lowering the prime rate is one of the most widely publicized things they do Setting a prime lending rate isn't as simple as it used to be. bankers and banking analysts say.
The mam reason is that banks have been forced over the past decade to compc'te more vigorously than ever before for depositors and borrowers Deregulation of the interest rates that banks can pay on consumer deposits has made it more expensive for banks to attract funds.
And when lending those funds, banks are finding they are no longer the primary source of money for some big borrowers.
"It's a very different environment," said Gerald Pischer. a professor of business administration at Temple University in Philadelphia. "There are a lot of other players in the markets."
James Wooden, who follows the banking business for the investment firm of Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Penner & Smith, added. "A lot has happened to commercial lending in the past few years, and it has lx*en mostly negative for big banks."
But not all bank watchers are sympathetic.
Robert K. Heady, publisher of the Bank Rate Monitor, a Miami-based newsletter that regularly surveys the interest rates banks are offering consumers, said rates that banks are
paying for funds are falling faster than those they are charging for loans.
"The banks are not passing on the lower costs of renting their customers money, he said.
The banks themselves seldom provide any explanation for changes in their prime rates, and are reticent about discussing publicly how they do it. "It is the rate we feel is appropriate." one banker offered in explaining a recent rate adjustment. Even at that, he spoke only on condition he not be identified.
The American Bankers Association desenlies the prime rate as a benchmark "used to compute an appropriate rate of interest for a particular loan contract," The rate that a customer must pay for a loan from a bank may be above or below the prime rale.
Among the things banks consider in setting the prime, the association said, are its cost of funds, its administrative costs and comptdi-tion from other credit suppliers.
In setting a rate for a particular loan, the banks must consider the creditworthiness of the borrower, the nature of collateral the borrower ma\ be prepared to put up for the bran, the length and size of the loan itself and the banks overall relation with the borrower.
Decisions on the prime rate are one of the most widely publicized things a bank does, and at most banks, the decisions are made at the highest levels.
The prime rate has inched down over the past 2U- months from the
years peak of 13 percent, which was in effect from late June through late September. It has fallen in amounts of one-quarter or one-half percentage point to the present 11.25 percent at most of the major money center banks.
The latest adjustments occurred in late November, a few days after the Federal Reserve Board reduced its discount rate to 8.5 percent from 9 percent.
But analysts and bankers say there is little correlation between banks' prime rates and the discount rate, the interest the Fed charges on loans to member banks and other financial institutions. The Fed changed the discount rate not at all in 1983 and only twice this year, while banks shifted the prime rate 12 times.
Banks generally borrow sparingly from the central bank, treating it as a last resort when looking for funds. The Fed encourages that view.
On a day-to-day basis, banks get their funds elsewhere, and the rates they must pay to do so have the biggest impact on where prime rates are set.
Banks costs of funds vary from bank to bank and frequently depend on whether a particular bank gets its money chiefly from consumer deposits or from selling securities in the marketplace.
Wooden of Merrill Lynch estimated that some big New York banks get as much as 8 percent of their funds by selling securities on the open market and only 20 percent from consumer deposits. Small regional banks may get up to 80 percent from deposits and 20 percent
in the open market, he said.
Over the past seven years, federal regulators have removed limits on the interest rates that banks may offer on consumer accounts.
One such account is the money-market account. The Bank Rate Monitor said its survey of 50 leading commercial banks, savings and loan assocations and savings banks showed the effective annual yield available on such accounts had fallen to 9.01 percent in early December from 9.80 percent in mid-September. Only a few years ago, however, banks were limited by regulation to pay no more than 5.5 percent for consumer accounts.
Banks also get funds by selling securities such as certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 and more domestically and overseas. Rates on three-month certificates of deposit traded at 8.95 percent in early December, compared with 11.29 percent on average in September.
Banks also get funds by borrowing from other banks, paying an interest charge known as the federal funds rate. The fed funu. rate has been trading slightly below 9 percent recently, down from 11.30 percent in September.
But bankers say declining interest rates alone do not necessarily mean that banks costs of funds have declined significantly.
"Its awfully hard to tell what banks cost of funds is doing." said Temple's Fischer, who wrote the 1982 book "The Prime: Myth and Reality."
He noted that while the rates banks pay for money may fall, their
costs decline only when they add to their borrowings.
Banks must also be sensitive to loan demand, and they have more competition as lenders.
Large corporations have increasingly lent money to each other in what is known as the commercial paper market. Fischer said the commercial paper market has grown to half the size of all outstanding commercial bank loans to business.
Rates on three-month commercial paper were 8.61 percent at the end of November, lower than rates banks must pay to obtain lendable funds. The lower rate has siphoned some business from banks, the analysts say. leaving banks to rely on riskier borrowers too small to participate in the commercial paper market.
In addition, banks must set inter
est charges high enough to enable them to meet reserve requirements that commercial paper lenders do not have. "Banks are under enormous pressures to build capital," Fischer said. "If they started dropping their lending rates too much, they would run into trouble."
Richard Hove, who follows banking for the investment firm of Shearson Lehman-American Express, said banks are in some ways like steel or oil companies.
"When the cost of their raw materials come down, they adjust their own price downward more slowly to expand profits where possible." he said.
Whether rates are coming down fast enough, he said, depends on what side,of the loan transaction you are on.
Teachers Union OKs Tentative New Pact
By \I( K GERANIOS .Xssociuted Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Teachers Unions House of Delegates voted Sunday night to accept a tentative agreement, ending the 2-week-old strike that has idled 430.O students and 35.000 employees in the nation's third-largest school system.
The vote of 605-59 followed an all-night bargaining session in which weary negotiators hammered out the tentative agreement that will allow schools to reopen Monday.
"We are pleased to tell the parents and citizens of Chicago that the strike is suspended and classes can start." teachers union President Jacqueline Vaughn said at a news conference after the vote.
The pact provides a 4.5 percent salary increase and other lx*nefits to the CTU and 17 non-teaching unions that walked out together Dec. 3.
"We got the maximum we could get," Ms. Vaughn said, adding that pushing lor more would be like pushing "on a stone wall
Timothy Bresnahan. co-chairman of the union coalition, said Sunday night he was relieved the strike was over, but "was disappointed because it was a strike that shouid never had been."
"The coalition is satistied. Bresnahan said. "We didn't get everything that we wanted, but that is the nature of negotiations
The coalition of non-teaching unions. with the* exception of the engineers union, did not have to formally ratify the new contract, said Bresnahan. because it got the seal of approval when he agreed to it.
until the agreement is ratified by rank-and-file union members, who have 10 days to ratify the pact.
One of the last remaining stumbling blocks to a settlement was an affirmative action program for operating engineers.
Local 143 of the International Union of Operating Engineers unanimously ratified the agreement Sunday afternoon, said union President Carl DeStefano.
The engineers were back on the job Sunday night getting the schools ready for class- Monday in anticipation of CTU ratification, he said.
The engineers were pleased with the 4.5 percent salary hike, but believed their key victory was the stipulation that they will be promoted on the basis of examinations rather than affirmative action. DeStefano said.
Ms
At a joint news conterence earlier. Vaughn and George Munoz, the school board president, thanked Mayor Harold Washington for his role in reaching the agreement but did not say exactly what the mayor had done.
"I think both parties have accomplished different things for their members, Villalobos said. "We wanted to be fiscally sound. And the teachers and unions wanted financial compensation for this year.
A Deal Ek Steak CoDnoisseiirs.
The one-year proposal also calls for a one-time bonus of 2.5 percent for the districts 28.(KK) teachers, plus five makeup days for the two school weeks lost in the strike. Villalobos said.
Get ten tender ounces of .the juiciest steak we've ever offered cooked just the way it should be (rare, medium rare or medium only) and all at a V\festem Steer pric. Add cheese toast and your choice of potato and you've got a value that will make your mouth water.
Approval ol the plan suspends the strike, according to Board ol Education member Raul Villalobos. Technlally, ihe strike does not end
Teachers annual salaries currently range from $15,471 to$:k).759.
Thi? latest negotiating session began at 2 p.m. Saturday and lasted until 5 a.m. Sunday. * *
%Vestern Steer,
Family
STEAKHOUSS
When youre hungry for a relaxing meal.
e 1964 WtoMm StMr-Mocn n' PopH, Inc.
20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Monday. December 17.1984
S\ni.lV(. SlK( THOMKTKH - Dr. Willis Hammond, a chemist at Allied (orporations t orporale Hesearch ( enter in Morristown. N.J.. checks his smilinf state-ol-the-aiT nuclear maunetic resonance spectrometer which analyzes chemical composition of substances. The face on the side of the instrument was created during a visit by his ear-old son Kric. who used the components of a molecular model kit to form the eyes, nose and mouth. (AF l.aserphotoi
Study Claims Wyoming Town Is Auto Capital
H\ I! WIMM Fll i;..S( IIMID \ssot lalfd Fress \\ riter
U.\sii!\(,T().\ ,\[> ,\imTKi> f .ulli tilt' auli>mol)i!t has i'ssn!iitil most boldly in t'as[)oi'. 'A\" and sum Valley. Calil . while .mrs opfiarently stir lower passions !, i-arodo. IVxas. and New \ ork hetroi! ,- manuiaeluriim repiit.i 'ion no!',\iihstandiim. t'asper can t'asilv I'lain. 'is title o! !h,o nation >
: .r ea(ii'.ii a.i'o i on vehicle ow ner lap, .11 a. o ^Uidy by l.aiTy
i.oim .iiid in.ma Uo.Vre oi the I .s I * iMi' llureaii I 'iim ,'talisties eolleetod in the I oiisus. l.otm .md .\ls l)e.\re !'.a\e analyzed automobile eon-1 fiUrations across tlu' country Their results were reported in the Itecember issuo oi American Demographics maga/me There are 72tl autos per l.ooo residents m the ( as[)er area, the it'port states, wtdl ahead ol >econd place Ifeno. Nev . which re ports7!:;cars [)er I.imhirt'sidents In tact, all ol the top areas lor car ownership are m the westeim states where the popul.ition is gimerally less concentrated. tra\cl distances .ire greater and municipal public transportation is sometimes less a', ailatile ,\I the other end ol the srmle is Laredo. Texas, where there are only 17; autos })er l.uiio [leople It, is lolioweil bv the New 'I'ork are.e with ;7t)iiulos per l.uoe The report author' (lointed out Miat uriidtii/ed area' in South Texas iia\e leu vehicles per l.ooo popula-lion because they are home to many large households with low incomes rhe large household si/e dilutes the ratio ol cars per ca|)ita and the low incomes inhilot car purchases.' they report
.lommg L.iredo near the bottom ol itie list were L.rowiisville. .\Ic.\llen and Harlingen. Texa'
Besides New 'lork. other large iirkian areas were also low in car ownership, including Philadelphia. Boston and Lhicago Such cilie.s usually ha\e better public transit and smaller households Besides cars per capita, the study ai.su. l(M)ked id numlier ot cars [M*r household Winner in this category was Sum Valiey. ( aid . at i r>
( asper. Wyo,. was ,i close second, at 1 W). New \'ork was lowest m cars per household at 1 (i2 .Ms DeAre and Long also decided to take a look at density, measuring the number ot cars per sf|uare mile 111 urban areas across the nation Thanks to its large, tightly packed population, coupled with the (ulifornian's love ot driving. Los Angeles was the top in this caregory The Los Angeles-Long Beach urban areas counted no less than LU4(i vehicles per square mile.
'Los .Angeles is first in vehicles f>er square mile tecause its households are packed together. In persons an(J housing units per square mile. lim. Los Angeles is more dense than all but the .New ^ork City urban area." the Census researchers wrote. Second in vehicle density was Salinas. Calit.. with 2.778.
Vineland-.Milleville. .N'J , finished at the iKittorp of the list with only ;}.>8 cars per >quare mile, followed by l.ewiston-.\uburn. .Maine, with -fol. Vineland is a large urban area with
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES 6QREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Ckimpany Syndicate. Inc
a small population, diluting its pt'r sduare mile count Deiroit. the auto production capiUil. rank.' slightly below axcrage m cars per capita at .)4il per l.oiHi residents, although it is relatively high m cars per square mile, at l.!(H.T liecause ot its higa urban density,
Niitionally. there were 14.8 percent ot all hou'Cholds without a car as of the 1080 Census In lo7o the national c.ii'Iess total was 17.') percent and m 1000 It was 21.0 percent ol households
Here is a rundown ol the automoliile tops and bottoms across tlie n.ition as reported bv Long and Ms DeAre:
Most vt'hicles per l.tMKi residents: Ca>per. Wyo . 720; Keno. Ne\ . 7TL Fort Collins. Colo , 708; Boise City. Idaho. 7o7: Napa. (aid.. 7o4. Billings. Mont . 000; Bichland Kennewick. Wash . 002; lioulder. ('olo . ii88; .\marillo. Te.xas. 08:1. (ikliihoma City. Okla.. 070
Fewest vehicles per l.otKi residents Liiredo. Te.xas. ;178. New \'ork. :170; Brownsville. Texas. 387; .McAllen Pharr Fdinhurg. Texas. 417. New Bedtord. .Mass . 44.'); lliirliiigen->an Benito. Texas. 4.')7; Philadelphia. 4.78. Chicago. 4:70; Fall Kiver. .Mass . 47:1; Boston. 474
Most automotiiles per household: .Simi Valley. Calit,. 2.23: Casper. Wyo . I.OO, Kichland-Kennewick. Wash.. l.OO; Provo-orem. Ftah. LOo. Kailua-Kaneohe. Hawaii. 180; Ogden. Ftah. 1.88; Boi>e City. Ftah. 1.80; Texas City-Lii.Mar(|ue. Texas, 1.8.7; Midland. Ti'xas, 1 8.7; Oxnard-Ventura-Thousand Oaks. Calif.. 1.8,7.
Fewest cars per household; New 7ork. 102; New Bedford. .Mass..
1 17; Portland. .Maine. 1.22; Atlantic ( ity, N.I . 1.23; Lewiston-Auhurn. Maine, 123. Ftica Home. N.V.. 1.20; Boston. Mass.. 1.20; Scranton-Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. 1.27; Albany-Schenectady-Troy. .\ V.. 1.27; Philadelphia. Pa.. 1.27.
-.Most vehicles per square mile: Los Angeles-Long Beach. 3.040; .Salmas. Calit . 2.778; San Jose. Calif. 2.401. Miami. Fla.. 2.:598; San Francisco-Oakland. Calif., 2.:54.7; New Orleans. La.. 2.211; Boulder. Colo. 2.187; Kenosha. VVis.. 2.1.74; Modesto, Calif., 2.144. Santa Barbara. Calit. 2.128
Fewest cars per square mile: Vineland Milleville. N.J.. 3,78; Lewiston Auburn. .Maine. 401; AuburnOpelika. .Ala., 4,78; Duluth Superior. VVis.. .724; Gadsden. Ala,. .7;i8. Lynchburg. Va., .7(*8; Texas Ciiy-LaMarque. Texas. 573; Fitchburg-Leominster. .Mass.. 700; Pittsfield. .Mass.. 815; Fayetleville-Springdale. Ark. 810.
AP Editor Dies
.MELVILLE. N V i.APi - Donald Faulkner Jr.. an .-Xssociated Press photo editor, was killed Saturday when his car struck a tree along the Northern Stale Parkway, police said. He was 31.
A resident of Huntington. Faulkner joined the AP on April 30, 1073, working first as a photo librarian and later as an editor on the national photo desk.He also served as a /hop steward for the W ire Service ( uild.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY
BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
10654 7Q02 010852 73
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 0 Dble Pass 1
Pass 3 72 Pass ?
What action do you take'.^
A. First, partner's jump to three hearts is not forcing. It shows a very good hand with about nine playing tricks, but it requires some help from you to make game. Do you have that help? Most certainly. You have three trumps to a high honor and a ruffing value in clubs. A raise to four hearts is clear cut.
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J106 TA94 01093 AKJ3 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
14 17? 1 NT Pass
}
What action do you take?
A. Partner is showing a
reasonable hand and you have excellent support cards. However,
even if partner has a maximum you still have a combined count of only '24 - not enough for game. Pass.
Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ 72K65 0K8 4AKQ1062
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass 1 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. You have a very good hand, but don't even entertain thoughts of slam. Remember, partner is a pass ed hand, so the most he can have is 12 points. Settle for game, and since you have honor cards in every suit there is no reason why you should not prefer three no trump to five clubs.
Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
105 3 76 OQ8754 4J932
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West .North
Pass Pass 1 Dble
Pass 2 0 Pass 2 7?
2 Pass Pass Dble
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. The question is: Is partners double for takeout or penalties? The answer is simple. Since you have already bid, the double is for penalties. Partner is telling you he can beat two spades. Trust him. Pass.
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q92 QJ9852 0 876 44
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
14 Pass 1 7? Pass
2 NT Pass 3 7? Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. You have one story to tell: hearts, hearts, hearts. Even though partner is not enthused with your suit, you should persevere to four hearts. Fnless partner can make nine tricks in his own hand, he is unlikely to fare well in no trump because your suit won't provide him with any tricks. With hearts as trumps, however, you have a source of tricks which may be just enough to see you through.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4762 72AQJ3 0AJ9 4843
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
14 10 17? 14
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Since partner rebid freely, he should have a better than minimum opening bid, either in high cards or distribution. Therefore, your side should have the values for game. But where are you going to play the hand? No trump looks the most promising contract, but you dont have a spade stopper. Bid two diamonds, and .see how the auction develops.
Honorary Trustee
NEW YORK (API - Modern art cpilecfor Lydia Winston Malbin has been elected as an honorary fruslee of the .Metropolitan Museum of Art. the board chairman announced Sunday.
Mrs, Malbm served for 20 years on the Detroit Art Commission and lor eight years on the Art Institule of Chicago's committee on modern art '
She serves on departmental commillees at two New York City museums; the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Museum of Modern Art.
Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attei^ the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Coun(|t\ Chamber. |
The Ultra-lightweight Zenith VM6000 Video Movie
Features:
SATICON'" pickup tube for super color 3-woy power capability
Electronic viewfinder, with automatic function displays.
Fast /12,6X manual/automatic zoom lens with mocro-focus capability, shoots in light os low os 15 lux (1.5 ft. candles).
Instant playback through viewfinder
7000
instant
cred'I
Get Our Great Price Plus
*50 FACTORY REBATES
ON THESE TABLE MODELS COLOR TVS
19 "TV
Diagonal
MODEL SA1961W COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND 6000 REMOTE CONTROL
Famous Zenith Picture Quality Dual Pernote Control Dual Speakers on each side American Walnut Color Finish Also Available in Pewter Color Finish
19" TV
Diagonal
MODEL SA1963W COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND .; 7000 REMOTE CONTROL WITH ADVANCED SPACE PHONE
Dual Remote Control operates Zenith TV qP and VCR OT
Dual Speakers 40,
American Walnut Color Finish
25" TV
Diagonal
MODEL SA2591P/S CUBE 25 SERIES COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND 6000 REMOTE CONTROL
Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube Side firing speakers Pecan Finish Veneers Also available in Silver Color finish Dual Remote Control
TV a APPLIANCE
3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C Telephone 756-0830
108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C Telephone 746-4021
SALES & SERVICE
60 io *0* bWdo'
PEANUTSTh Dlly Ref>ector. Greenville, N.C. Monday. Decembar 17,1984 21
i'm 60IN610 ASK THE
teacher if I can be
MARVIN THE CHRISTMAS PLAV THIS VEAR...
she's
ALREAPV A5KEP ME. SIR
7
I THINK I'll BE GREAT IN THE PART
UMVUKXILP 6ABRIELTALIC1 TVTVD never LISTEN
nc
I CAN ^ PROBABLY UIEAR THESE SAME SANWkLS..
<
Ctommwont By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Scorch 5 Trouble
39pro 57 Dundee
nobis resident
41 Captain DOWN
Hooks aide 1 Levantine
17gratias IfPlanet of the-
22 Largest
B.C.
oo Yt?u twe 1 9^iH(7jAc<er&f;
( 8I|M OfM* CWiCBt
T
MC ^ .
what \Afc^)LP
lbu LIKE ON IT f
U>7
8 Pitcher
42 Waylay
ketch
asteroid
12 Square
45 Valuable
2 Inner:
24 Jane or
colunu)
posses
comb, form
John
13 Pointed
sions
3oclock
25Time '
tool
49 A tie
scholar
period
14 Peace
51 Gem stone
4 Gun cleaner 26 Qrcus en-
symbol
52Feedthe '
5 Made blue
tertainers
IS Gossip
kitty
6 Part of
27 Theatrical
column
53 Cuckoo
lOU
29 Type of
entry
54 Spanish
7 Thick slice
soup or
16 Unsalable
painter
8 Robinson
jacket
stock
Joan
or
38 Defeat, at
18 Michael or
55 Military
Arnold
bridge
Robert
meal
9 Honey
33 Refreshing
20 Like some
56Man
suckle
drinks
necklaces
(video
10 Old orgy cry 30 Priggish
21 Mid-East
game)
11 Actor Foxx
ones
NUBBIN
org.
23 Sphere
24 Muffled 28 Makes
candles
31 Grampus
32 Spanish missionary
34 Society page word
35 lawman Wyatt
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
ElilHK'Nl=l HfflUlll lUSIR^ HHISIH IdKHH I fllUHLU
llllillj liiyil W mm HSi m\m aaiiH Di'JciiL^ng
Qsyyafj
brooms
40 Residue
42 Actor West
43 Word on theWaU (Bible)
44 Pile
46 Beowulf," for one
47 Poi source
48 One-armed bandit feature
50 Miscellany
BEETLE BAILEY
J'HaW BIRTHRaV To
CRYPTOQUIP 12-17
lULOGK FOL-QMF ILDNF IBKR
MGIUDTRT FNMBU QBUULLGK.
Saturdays Cryptoquip PITCHERS PROBABLE COMMENT TO MUSICAL BATTERY-MATE: THATS A CATCHY TUNE!
Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals C
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrq>he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1984
PHANTOM
*
IW fOtfti....[>oCTOIi
ogterHoppp Ni-Y examinen Funny ^one/ f>upiN6 Happy hour.
ThAV5 12--I7
FRANK & ERNEST
rvE 601 TWO "pRc6lOENT5 6TANPIN6 HERE CCME OUT, /VW6KEP HOODOO, OR I'LL $HOOT
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
FRANKii^,
1EACHEK UP HER WITH U50M m sHunu WAS oust a BlCr PUBUCnV G/MMICK !
ACTUAUfi I KIND OF Fea
FOR THE POOR GUP f
AN^BOOPUP FORAUITLE TRIUIAL PURSUIT ^
SORRP.HARRPI (AIE'UE SnLL GOTAFEW MORE EXPERIMEMT6 10 RUM!
SHOE
DearVir^nia:
Yes,^rtpnis.tms
a, SaniaClaus.
Its a subint of LosAngdt/
M Thank^
the Tatiierli'ibime Action Lite
X
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The main focus of today should be on investigating and ferreting out information you can use to improve your present position as well as gain understanding of what is mysterious to you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Face squarely any obligations you have and get them handled effectively. Dont argue with one who wants to sell you something.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate who is narrow-minded can try to spoil a plan you have but will become more reasonable later on.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fellow worker may want own way today but use reason and show that cooperation is best. Find happiness at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You want to have a good time but try not to spend too much money or get bored at something new.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you take up moot topics at home you can raise the tension there considerably, so keep silent and all is well.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Important you use much care in motion of all kinds since recklessness could get you into big trouble. Avoid hurt feelings.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Trying to assist another could bring much trouble to you since that person would not be appreciative.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure to use right methods in business today otherwise you could get into big trouble. Be happy at home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Refrain from criticizing a friend for something you do not approve of or you could get into real trouble.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid a purposeful friend who could easily deter your own progress in life. Steer clear of a group where arguments can occur.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more careful in the outside world and dont jeopardize your reputation in any way. Not a good day to ask a favor.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You had better study that new plan more carefully before you put it in motion so that you do not meet with trouble at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she would do well at investigative work since there is the ability to ferret out the truth of any situation, but should be taught not to make critical statements that could alienate others and be destructive to the purpose in mind, and also to be more broad-minded and cooperative. *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life it largely up to youl 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
1984's Most Intriguing
NEW YORK (AP) - What do a race horse. Baby Fae, an athlete, a politican and a man dead for 138 years have in common? They all were picked by People magazine as the most intriguing personalities of 1984.
The cover of the magazine's current issue is graced with six of the more obvious choices: actress Farah Fawcett. Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton. Democratic vice presiaentiai candidate Geraldine Ferraro, actor Richard (ere. 1 ocker Bruce Springsteen and singer Tina Turner.
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classifieil
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum I -3 Days. 6S per I ine per day 4-6 Days. 55c per line per day 714 Days50t per line per day
15-25 Days 45c per line
per day
26 Or More
Days 40c per line per day
Classified Display
$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m
Tues............AAon.3p.m.
Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs...........Wed.3p.m,
Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun...............Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors alter 1st day ot publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
MiKttrClasitNl
hrnmm
FILE NO. aaCVD 1317 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT.
OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF PITT DAVID VANDENHEUVEL, Plaintiff, vs
PATRICIA NORRIS VAN DEDNHEUVEL,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO PATRICIA NORRIS VANDEN HEUVEL. the above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is absolute divorce based upon one year's separa tion.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 38th day ol January, 185, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against
Cwill apply to the Court tor reliel sought This the 17th day ot De cember, 1984
Howard J. Cummings Attorney for Plaintiff LEWIS, LEWIS8.BURTI Post Office Box 4 Farmvllle.NC 27828 (919) 753 Sill December 17 24,31,1984
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
CLEANER PEOPLE, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ol Cleaner People, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed In the otllce ot the Secre tary ol Stale ot North Carolina on the 3rd day of December, 1984, and that all cradltors and claimants against the corpora lion are required to present their respective claims and demands Immedialely In writ
Ml PUBLIC NOTICES
ing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its pro perties, pay, satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and ob ligations and do alt other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs This II day of December, 1984
Cleaner People. Inc 130 South Salisbury Street Raleigh. North Carolina 27601
December 17, 24, 31. 1984; January 7, 1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jadie Ray Hooks late ol Pitt County, North Caro llna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 3, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day ot November, 1984
Beaulah Layton Hooks 507McCrae Street Griffon. North Carolina 28560
Executrix ol the estate of Jadie Ray Hooks, deceased December 3,10,17,24,1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Paul A Toll late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 3, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 30th day ot November, 1984
Eleanor E Toll 1I7N Eastern St Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutri X ot the estate ol Paul A Toll, deceased. December 3, 10, 17,24,1984
NOTICE OF SALE TO
SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G S 44A2 Mid Eastern Brokers, Inc 117 W, 10th St. Greenville, NC will offer for sale at public auction on Dec. 28, 1984 at 12 00 Noon the following vehicle 1973. Oldsmobile Cutlass. Serial 3G29K3M250847 December 17, 26, 1984
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JOHN JOSEPH KOZLOWSKI, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned within six 16) months of the first date ot publication, or by the lOth day of June, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment this the 5th day of December, 1984.
BARBARA K KOZLOWSKI Executrix of the Estate of John Joseph Kozlowski c 0 Speight. Watson 8.
Brewer
P O Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 W H Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer P 0 Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 December to, 17,24,31.1984
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA ot the Estate ot JOE CANNON, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 7143, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835. on or before the 10th day ot June, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 6th day of December, 1984.
Michael A. Colombo Post Office Box 7143 Greenville. North Carolina 27835
December 10,17,24,31.1984
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Community Development Office of the City of Greenville invites all interested con tractors to submit bid proposals tor the rehabilitation ot one (1) dwellling unit located at ^7 West Twelfth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, in the South Evans Community Development Project Area.
Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at 2 (X) P.M., on Thursday, December 27, 1984, in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Specifications and bid in formation may be obtained from the Community Devel opment Office at City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 A. M . to 5;00 P. M. For more information please call Jesse Ebron, Rehabilitation Officer, at 752 4137, ext 236.
Any bidder or their authorized representative is invited to be present at the bid opening
December 17, 18,1984
WANT ADS
002 PERSONALS
DIO YOU FORGET? We'll be open Christmas Eve for that last minute gilt tor someone special! Agri Supply. Greenville, 752 3999
010 AUTOMOTIVE
BUDGET RENTACAR
Phone 756 8432 Located in the Sheraton Lobby
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST
Pontiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
1975 91 OLDSMOBILE. $700 1975 Ford Granada, $600^ Negotiable Call 752 4015
1980 DATSUN 310 GX with new paint job, excellent condition, $3,800 negotiable 1977 Cordoba, excellent condition. $1500 negotiable 1977 Firebird Formula, 4 speed, 400 engine, price negotiable 757 3372.
012
AMC
198) JEEP WAOONCER
Limited Excellent condition, 75,000 miles Call 1 946 7978. includes all extras
013
Buick
AM GREMLIN X, 1976 POMWr steering and air, automaiic transmission, 6 cylinder, very good condition $1300 758 5973.
m% BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 7S3 2038.
tLECTRA LIMITED. 4
door, loaded with extras. ABso lutely beautiful. Dealer !im. I3U7M0.
22 . The Daily nwnoctor, vjreenviiie, N.G.
Monday, December 17.1984
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR BROKEN down wreck, jonked cars trucks 7S2 *433 days, 7S6 5037 nights
FOR SALE; 1979 Chevrolet Malibu wagon with air, AW FM radio, cruise control 83S 3881
1H* NOVA. 2 door, automatic, power steering S400 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
I97S CAMARO. White, 2 black stripes, ladder bar suspension, high pertormance 350. 4 speed, conplete Alpine stereo system, a few other accessories $3500 negotiable, 758 4685.
024
Foreign
1974 OATSUN 2)8, blue, nice and clean. $l,lso or negotiable Call 752 7793 after 5 pm
1978 OATSUN B-2I0 Hatchback 5 speed, air $1950 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT
Liftback White. 5 speed, air, stereo $3900. Washington Motor Co 946 7798
1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best offer Call 7S2 6874. between 7:00 9 30
1981 CHEVETTE.
758 6321
4 door air.
1979 HONDA CIVIC. 65.000 miles, new radials. good condi lion, will negotiate 752 6874
1981 CITATION. 2 door while Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500
1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT.
$4.000 Under 60.000 miles Call 758 5148 anytime
032 Boats And Motors
12' ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer Sell or trade 355 4319
28' KINGS CRUISER. Wood hull in good shape Needs work on deck and cabin. Excellent opportunity tor do it yourselfer or handyman Great buy tor $3500 Call 75* 2008. after 6p.m
034 Campers For Sale
COACHMAN Pop up Sleeps*. 1 year old $2700 75* 4443
TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
040
Child Care
051 Help Wanted
MOTHER OF TWO would Ilk* to keep children in her home. 2 miles from Ayden, 3 mile* from Winterville and 7 miles from Greenville Call 355 7210 anytime
044
PETS
ADORABLE SILVER Poodle, miniature. * months. AKC. Friendly $150. 752 13*9
AKC BLACK Labrodor retriev er puppies. Champion bloodline. $125 75* 7487
1981 CORVETTE. Maroon fully equipped Showroom tresh Dealer >4973 355 2500
1983 S10 Tahoe Blazer 355 6211
1984 Z 28 Camaro Grey, $10,500 Call after 5pm 756 3219
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2
door excellent condition high mileage SI650 758 7263
1985 DODGE MINI Van. fully loaded, excellent price Call 756 7 4 22 after 4p m
018
Ford
1968 FORD. $350 00 Can be seen
by calling 355 6441
1976 FORD MUSTANG with hatchback good condition $600 756 3329
1978 THUNOERBIRD. 70 000
miles 758 6321
1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition beige with beige inte nor wire wheel covers,$1950 negotiable Call 746 2657 or '52 1920
1980 MUSTANG. 2 door 4 speed cassette 48 000 miles ;ike new $3400 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
023
Pontiac
MUST SELL. 1979 Pontiac LeMans wagon Excellent con aa.n., $3150 negotiable 757
dition
i!)4
1981 TRANS AM Blue T tops' Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 3,00
024
Foreign
FOR SALE 1982 Mazda GLC .I 000 miles, air stereo 5 year 50 000 mi.o warranty $4500 tirm .s' 3998
1976 MGB rebuilt motor nev paint $2200 Call 756 3418
1979 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO. 2 door Charcoal. 5 speed. Alpine AM FM stereo cassette with equalizer, air, alloy wheels $3900 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
1910 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air, stereo radio Showroom tresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200
1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Brown Absolutely beautiful Dealeri4973 355 2500
1982 MAZDA RX7 GS sunroof air AM FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape, 56 000 miles, $9 000 756 2008, alter 6 p m
1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof power windows, power door locks alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200
1983 BMW 3201 5 speed, sun root, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer 5929 355
7200
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500
1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3
door hatchback 5 speed Excellent, buy Dealer 5929 355 7200
1983 VOLVO DL 2 door Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355
7200
1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door automatic silver sunroof, sport aluminum wheels power windows power door locks Dealer 5929 355 7200
)984 HONDA PRELUDE Red
5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer- 1973 355 2500
1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door
5 speed Fast mover Gas saver Dealer 5929 355 7200
1984 VOLVO GL 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks alloy wheels Showroom ..ondition Dealer 5929 355 7200
029 Auto Parts & Service
036 Cycles For Sale
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823
O'NEAL RIDING gear. Jersey's, pants, boots Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.
YAMAHA 250 ENDURO.
$500 David. 756 8040
1977 HONDA 7S0F Bent crank, many good part$ 746 2141
1980 HONDA 400. Excellent condition. Blue book price $850, asking $750 752 4496
1982 MOTOBECANE. Yamaha Completely equipped Ori ginaliy sold tor $1395, asking $600 tirm Call 752 4496 See at 205 North Eastern Street
039 Trucks For Sale
1968 FORD 4 wheel drive, $950 757 1263
1975 TOYOTA SRS pick up, runs good, good body $1200 756 1848
1977 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
Silverado 4X4 Silver and burgundy, dual air. 3rd seat, tilt, cruise $3900 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
1978 CHEVY Shortbed, excellent condition 746 4046
1978 FORD pickup truck, good condition, new paint. $3.000 negotiable 746 2258
1979 GMC Sierra Classic 4X4 Silver and green, V 8. fully loaded chrome spoke rims, white letter all terrain radials $5950 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
1980 GMC VANOURA 1500 van
Medium blue, flip up root side display window white spoke rims, white letter radials. automatic, sharp $5500 Washington Motor Co 946 7798
1981 DATSUN, Chrome nms, make an otter Call 758 6584, alter 6pm
^lTmTte^
Call 756
1983 WAGON EER
White. 27.000 miles 9162 after 5 30 p m
1976 TOYOTA CELICA GT
littback 1 speed. AM FM tassett' $2300 Cal. Z56 962s after 'pm
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
Upholstery and vinyl tMs Parrot* Canvas Co West iid Citflo 356.10!!
1977 DATSUN 280Z Excellent condition low mileage new pain: $J300 or best otter Z57 '286 before 5 30 or *58 86*3 after 5 30 ask tor *''rew
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
030 Bicycles For Sale
1980 YAMAHA XT 250 Low
mileage SSOO or best otter ^S8 *6? after 5 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited 4 door. 6 cylinder loaded Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
1984 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red with black top Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
1 985 JEEP CHEROKEE
Laredo 4 door 6 cylinder Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
pies, butt collar, ready lor Christmas, $125 Call 756 6887
AKC PEKINGESE Puppy, female ready now or will hold for Christmas 758 3603, after 7
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo
die, 4 months old. $175 or best offer Call 758 7978after 5
BLUE EYED Siberian Husky
puppies, all males. AKC regs tered, $175 negotiable
Excellent for Christmas 758 1074
CHAMPION STOCK AKC
German Shepherds. 7 weeks old Black and tan. 756 7137.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
lor all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681
HALF BEAGLE, half hound deerhound puppies tor sale. 2 males, 2 females. $25.00 each. 746 3579
PART LAB puppies, 9 weeks old, $10 . 758 1139
REWARD OFFERED tor in
formation lor recovery of 7 month old, white English Setter male that was taken from 1113
Cedar Lane, last Saturday night December 8th Call Billy
Clifton, 756 222P, 6687 nights.
days or 752
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obediance and pro tection 758 0732
WANTED TO BREED male AKC Registered large, dark Golden Retriever, approximate ly 105 pounds with pretty female AKC Golden Retriever lor pick of litter Call Bob Farish, Jr, 946 7798.
8 PIT BULL BOXER PUPS. 5
females and 3 males Fawn with black mask All shots and wormed $75 Call 758 6333, ask tor Teresa
051 Help Wanted
FAST GROWING Copier com pany is looking tor mature, experienced, field technicians Must have electro mechanical background Company car and benefits Apply at CopyPro 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville (Across from Sheraton)
HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday Hair Fashion Carolina East Center or phone tor appoint ment 756 9887
HANDYMAN TO DO mainte nance work on rental pro perties Must have own tools and transportation. Apply at 313 East 10th Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nie
CLINICAL HOMl'BAiiD
Ttacher: Tchlng dvl opmantally disablad children within the home Masters de gree or certifcalion In mental retardation. Exparlence In teaching pre school devel opmenfaTly disabled children; In diagnostic testing; in educa tional programmina; and In supervising student teachbrs and practicum studants. Applications must bo recieved by January 18, 1985. Send to Dr John Richards, Special Educa tion Department. School of Ed ucatlon. East Carolina Univer sity. Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Opportunity and At firmative Action Employer.
PARTS COUNTER MAN
GM
experience a must. Apply to Leslie Moore, Holt Olds Datsun. 101 Hooker Road, from 8 to S.
PIANO TEACHER needed for establishod area private school Lessons given privately at school two days a week (ap
troximately 25 students) xcellent opportunity. Im mediate Opening. Reply to: "Piano Teacher', P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 19*7
PRODUCTION LEAD person Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only call 752 2111, extension, 251, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
TIRED OF THE same old Job? Exciting new career, just by calling 74* *097 anytime
052
Help Wanted Administrative
POSITION
ANNOUNCEMENT
Public Information
Position:
Officer
Responsibilities: Develop and implement a college wide in formation and promotion plan, maintain appropriate media relations, and assist in the establishment of a college de velopment office Perform other duties as assigned by the president.
Qualifications: Minimum re quirements include a Bachelor's degree with back ground in writing, publicity, reporting, andzor college devel
opmenf; competency in work ing effectively with repre
sentatives of the press, radio, television, and industry, ability to deal with details of public information practices; and must be familiar with the area and its people
Salary: Determined by educa
tion and ewjenence Term of Employment:
, , Tweiv
months lull time.
Position Open: February 1, 1985
Closing Date For Making Application: Janaury 15, 1985 Application To: James P Blanton. President. Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 10*9, Washinoton. NC 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
053 HtlpWanttd
iipwnf8
Clorical
OAYa NtRY operator.
Must bo able to type 10 wpm. Apply et 118 Oakmont Drive. MMHMy Fridoy, 911 end I S No phone calls please. IXCfeUENf PPORtNltY
with fast growing firm! AppU cant should have experience
and/or knowledge of operating I, doing cash
tarmbial, doing its journal, proparty tax Sand resume to: Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal
Leasing Corp.,' PO Box *47, Greenvilla, NC 27834
PARALEGAL positions now
available In Kinston, degreed en Tern
persona only, call Olsten porary Sarvlces, 1 522 5775 to schedule interview.
PROGRESSIVE GROWING, nonprofit organization needs energetic person to work on general office staff. Apply at
118 Oakmont Drive, AAonday-Friday, 911 and I S. No phone calls please.
RECEPTIONIST and accurate typist, 2030 hours per week, send resume to Racepflonlst, PO Box 81*2. Greenville. NC 27834.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
504- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecralt production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P O Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501.
LOTS FOR SALE; I 10acres, 15 miles South of Greenville, off highway II, Call 752 7333, after Sp m 754 2*82
MATURE CARING PERSON to
stay with 2 elderly people on weekends 752 2*44
PRODUCE MANAGER. 2 years minimum experience. Salary ill 75-----
negotiable Call 752 3127.
SERVICE MAINTENANCE
Mechanic for small truck fleet Approximately 55 hours weekly. Call 752 29*0 for interview
THREE MATURE PERSONS
to service our equipment and learn other work May mean doubling your previous income Opportunity $10.000 per year to start, management openings Call 75* 38*1.
WANTED: SO people who really want to lose weight 20 distribu tors, 5 supervisors, be your own boss Call Shirely's Marketing Concept 74* 3734.
056
Help Wanted Sales
BRODY'S tor men has an opening for a full time sales person Individual must have understanding of men's clothing, work well with peers Good salary Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's for men. Monday Wednesday. 2 4 pm
EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call for an appointment 355 2303
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
054
Help Wanted Sales
REAL fcSTtE Salespeople
needed, working indiv
hard
Only sincere, livldualt need apply A>l Inquiries confidential, call
Foursite Realty, 355 7300.
SALES PERSOku wanted In the
Farmville area. Will be quired to make routine coltec lions and new sales. Earning potential from $25.000 $50,0l per year for an aggressive salesperson willing to work 4050 hours per week. Call 753 4482 7p m 8:30p,m EOE.
START YOUR OWN career in a
New
last growing business, item scheduled tor release In January. Direct marketing ex perience preferred but others considered For appointment call 75* 9403.
057 Help Wanted Technical Trades
CARPET INSTALLERS. Con
tact the Paint center. *00 Arlington Boulevard. 75* 7*11.
ELECTRICAL Maintenance Mechanics. Eagle Snacks Inc., One of the Anheuser Busch Companies is seeking mainte nance menchanics with heavy electrical experience. Qualified applicants must be able to troubleshoot and repair, pneumatic, hydrolic and electical machinery, read, in terpret and apply electrical schematics and blue prints, must have minimum 5 years experience. We offer com petitive salaries with an excellent fringe benefit pro
iiram. All applications taken hrough Employment Sercurity Commission Office, 212 Washington Street, Williamston NC, 27892, EOE M/F
PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon is looking for licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 a m * p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie.
PERSON WITH 1 to 2 years experience in bulk mail ing/process. Must be familiar with folding, inserting and labeling equipment. The person who fills this position must be enthusiastic, mechanically in dined, has leadership ability and desire to get ahead Salary based on experience and abili fy For personal interview send resume to: Lead Person, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835
SERVICE PERSON. For heat ing and air conditioning. Some experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical Con stractors, 75* 4*24.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 754 0053
SURVEY CREW, Parly chief, dralfsperson. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 754 9400
THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston is now accepting applications for the position of Maintenance supervisor The position re quires the supervision of 3 4
employees as well as organizing and compi
completing Holikare and preventive maintnence pro grams. Resposibilitie willinclude the maintenance ot too guest rooms as well as commercial building and grounds Applicants should nave experience in air condiiton and refrigeration and supervision. Send resume in confidence to Personnel De partmeni Holiday Inn. Kinston. P O Box 130 Kinston, 28501
Gift
Spotter
WANTED: Telephone operator to set appointments. Hours 5 30 I p m to 9 30 p m Sunday Thursday Call 75* 2585 for ap poinfment
059 Work Wanted
1AAA ALL TYPES TREE
1 Service Licensed and fully in
[I sured Trimming, cutting and , removal, stump removal by
i grinding. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 *331
#
Gifts
for
Dad
THEPROrrSSIONAL -iWOODClTTERBUYS jSTlHL MORE THAN ;ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.
SONY STEREO
Model GR-200
WHICH MEANS ALL iTHREEOrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
W*st End 729 Dicliinson Aw 756-9371 752-4417
!
Clark S Co.
Of Crnvill*, Inc.
MOftMjtiAl lA
756-2557
1^^
Christmas Specials!
AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS
For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.
Priced As Low As
*212.00
Reg. S2S0.00
Suggestions
Hi Tech
toill-e-30!
FREE HAMPSTER
With Ih* purchase o( any hampslar caga
GREEN PARAKEET 4 CAGE *24.95
10 GAL. STARTER KITS
$19.00
Persian A Himalayan Cats Full line of animal and fish (upplias
PET VILLAGE
511 s. Evans 756-9222
KCf d ViM financing
DECORATED 2 CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES
For Christmas Giving For your I own Holiday Christmas Cookie Platter
THEPIAZA
RAeka'
letMnapauD
f
H' YOUR back and YOUR cleaning. Shouldn't you taka care of them.. Teal drive a EUREKA SaH-Propallad today...
Qreenvllle
Sewing
Center
Z OrMfwMd SqtMT*
I M riM74
KWKE * NWRITZn * YWMU * STEKNMY * STMKY t CUM * CWCKHMt COM * MSiWiUii * KANAI * CAKE tlAW * NANMI OKANTNIIIUS*UimitKlOIIKY MMEI t CUfKll
OVER 41)0 TO CHOOSE FMM!
MORE PIANOSI MORE OROANSt MORE FAMOUS BRANDSI. For talaction and lor low. low dla-count pricaa. P80 can't be bead
UVEIIIOto'lini
Thia Chrlitmaa why run from
daalar to daalor looking Tor juat the right piano or organ? Do your
looking at Piano 8 Organ OlatrttMtora tho On# placo that haa them ALL!
FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!
itffi
imi
Ipw Hat Frill AM UiSn TBK..Msl1kn.$KIIAMtiliPM Arti8|MlM.il2MlYpBS 355-6002 MttWiiMrSMIMIMtXM]
Elcctfronlci
3112 South Memorial Drive
756-9533
CQECO GIFT CORNER
For The Executive
Travel Accessories Bar Accessories Desk Accessories Brass Leather
7.38 Ills
M0/~
CAWOLMU OKftCI EOUMNT CO
510 South Greena st.
MONOGRAMMING
That Special Touch
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SPORTS
CLOTHING
Ih
LINENS
TOWELS
AvailabiB At
Hungates
ATS CkAITS . HOCRItS
Samsonite Attache Cases
Shealfar Pen 8 Pencil Sets
Photo Albums
Desk Assessories
SCM Portable Typewriters
Sentry Salee
Globes
Appointment Books And Many Other Protessional Gilts p:;
rr
Oltict Equipmeni Co Inc 569 S ExniSliatt
752-2175
1^.
422 Arlington Blvd (OppOiittPiiiPli/g)
756-4224
Gifts
for
Mom
Just In Time For Xmas
DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up
10 & 14 Karat Gold
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Independen! Jewdere
Tot giving...
and receiving.
IIXI miWon people sew easier with a SINGER shouldn't you'*
From economy to luxury
Gifts for the Home
WATERBEDS
Over 25 Styles To Choose From
A Complete Product Line
Guaranteed Loieest Prices AH WaUrtNda Carry A15 Y tir WananlY
FACTORY MAHRESSi WATERBEO OUTLET
730 Qreenvllle Blvd. Next To The Plea 355-2626
VHS MMOn CONTROL VIDIO CASStm 8ICORDE8
V. A. MERRITT 4 SONS
M7IXWW8L
cz^niicj
U1
^ . Brase Buefccis
; Coffee Qrlnda
Fireside Benefiee Spinning Wheel School Mester'e Doeh e Hay Forfce
HOMiSTEAO ANTiailfS
Mlhweyliaypata kOriNee 524-4097
lo8Dey ItelSundsy
IBlkMinAlWIIMlMMWdM
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
Aulhorlxed SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747
r Sports ^ Gifts
Great Gifts
CLUBS GOLF SHOES
25%0H
oreclcct
MEN'S OUTFIT Pants. Sweater and Stiirt
$75
Ladles' Wear 30% to 60% Off
AYDEN GOLF I COUNTRY CLUB
Sports Gifts
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, minor carpentry, remodeling baths. Call 74* 2657 or 752 1920
I
BRYAN'S DRYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Free estimates 754 7344
IZOD . SWEATERS S
For Christinas a
BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE
Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655anytime
a
CHEER UPM The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs I 946 0609
COMPANION AIDE For el
derly, light house keeping, live in or out References 746 4352
MEN'S
V-Neck 4 Cardigan i
RsgHariy 831.00
COMPANION AIDE For el
derly, light house keeping, live in or out References. 74* 4352
NOW.
21.95 8
E a J ROOFING Company 20 years experience, good refer enees 758 101*
MENS SPORT SHIRTS j
"srS'^Nownd.soi
j
in small office or business Can do most office work plus clerk and cashiering. Call 752 0173 until Sp.m.
JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS S 8^00 NOW *9.95 2
GORDON'S GOLF. SKI & TENNIS SHOP fl
75* llH OpinKlnMS *
l.ixaied (UI.I around ihv block lionij Paikers Barbecue and 2 doors upj
J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849,758 1483
painting - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing. ' 758 5226 or 758 5996
from Todd's Stereo
WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
Almost. Whatever the job, it you can't or don't want to do it call Ben at 756 2719, leave a message
YARD WORK. Reasonable rates. Call Rusty. 75* 5834.
FOR SALE
Antiques
COME IN AND HELP us
celebrate our first Christmas.
We will have cider and goodii Open 7 days a week for this
JUSTIN TIME FOR X-MAS!
DP
The Bodytone 300 Rower & MultFGym Only $149.95
BOND'S III ArikigiM - 7S84M1 HODQES 210 E. Mh - 7S241M
MENS CARHARTT
HUNTING CLOTHES
And
BOOTS^
Hunline
DOG COLLARS eriMNMMTagx
WARRENS 000 A HUNTING SUPPLIES
Stl*-E 8.18)8 7BI-I8SI
MORE BMX i FOR THE BUCK
event..116 Sunday). Antiques, ! collectables, crafts, miniatures and much more Make de I lightful gifts tor the special I people on your list Layaway available Treasured Times, Washington, 2 miles on 264 east, 946 9598
JO-LE'S A SCOTTS Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Avenue Open Monday Friday Good selection ot wood furniture and col lectables.
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &
Realty Company, Washington,
if.
N C 94* 6007
Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE AND HEATER
Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, t 798 0751.
HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul. 75* 5730 or 75*3938.
MIXED WOOD, $40, Seasoned
Oak, $45. 752 *28* PINE
You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the right BMX bike with the right features
WOOD. Free Trees down, needs cutting. 75* 0943
iiuTFE
SfOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road i Enterprise, 75* 9123
2 04S Farm Equipment
CHRISTMAS GIFTS tor last minute shoppers! Tools, sport Ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $1 up We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply. Greenville. 752 3999
PiCkthaPHIDATOR I FERGUSON Com
bine Both heads. Excellent Con
With faaturas that axcite young ridara and valuaa thataxcitaaduB.
dirion with Cab Call 74* 3339
I!
044 FURNITURE
CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS
built walerbeds, at the
rllly 81
SUTTONi
SERVICE CENTER |;
J105 Dtcklnaon Avenue ^
a.
J** Crystal Coast Canopy, $888.83 , Opan 8 , Monday Saturday. 7^A. Atlafittc Avanw, m
752-6121
prica in NC. Ovar 200 dlffarant watarbadt to ctioosa from. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: Tarhtal compiatv at $148.8$
343*.
044 FURNITURE
COUtH, lovesaat and chair; condition. $323. Call
m
SALE: Matching ctiair and ottoman. $173 756 8734.
Call
lfcRlN Sd^A B Lovaiaat,
$130. Mapta harvest dining tabla and 4 laddtr back chairs, $130. 7S6-874I.
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
Don't be misled by FALSE statements by othars! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUYI II wa don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds/ we will
^ve you your waterbad FREE I
more could you ask lor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.
Factory AMttressS Walerbed Outlet Across From K Mart 335 242*
VISA, M/C 6 90 DAY CASH
GREEN NAUGAHYOE couch and chair. $60. 355 2381 working hours.
049 Heavy Equipment
300 AMP AIRCO DC yellow
jacket GUI mig. Tig, Stick, gasoline, on undercarriage excellent condition. $2500. 200 AMP Lincoln gasoline engine on undercarriage. Robert's Weld ing Contractors Inc., 758 0157
070 Computers
IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER,
64K, 2 disc drives, monochrome monitor, printer, excellent condition First $1500 752 1037
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
074 Miscellaneous
ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at
cost plus 10%. All units in stock must go Goodyear Tire Cen ters, Vvest End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave.
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon. $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3*9 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
ANTIQUE SLATE TOP regula lion pool fable 4'ix9, com mercial grade with all equip ment, $500. 752 *57*after*p.m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, fopsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work
CAMERA Olympus 0M2 (automatic). 50mm Zuiko lens 1:14 with 3 filters, flash shoe, case. $175. Cannon 135mm lens 1:2.5580 756 1767.
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for last minute shoppers! Tools, sport ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $1 up We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999
COME BY AND SEE our many gift items. Antiques and lots ot other gift items. 10% off to all senior citizens 1 table of gift items at 30% off Open 7 days a week The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington.
CRIB $40, bassinet. $35. each with mattress Baby Walker, $5. 756 3886
ELECTROLUX REPOS. Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756 6711
FISHER WOOD STOVE (tree
standing), 29'z" wide X 24 deep $275 Call 756 6341
FOR SALE Large aquarium tank with all accessories, like new, $100 75* 3329
FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust af 756 7076, hours Mon day 9am 730 pm, Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p m lOp.m
FOR SALE; I Remington Model 742, 30 06 Call 753 54*6. after 6 p.m
GE WASHER AND DRYER for
sale Good condition. $75 each Call 756 004* from 10 to S.
GENERATOR 5 Kilowatts. 120 208 240, 4 cylinder engine, $400 746 2)41
GOOD USED WASHERS.
dryers, refrigerators Prices start $75 and up. Open 8* Monday Saturday. 746 2391.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20-50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville. 355 *002
HONDA 3500 watt generator with electric start, new, $850 negotiable. 75* 4979.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 24*4
MADAME ALEXANDER, 1st
ladies, series M. $850 Series III, $1000. 1977 Magnolia. $750. I 872 1169
MAN'S DIVER Rolex Great condition. $400 I US Diver's 80 cubic foot aluminum tank, back packing boot and regulator, $200 Must sell 757 3922.
METAL DETECTORS
authorized dealers tor White Electronics. Christmas Specials, Baker's Sports Equipment. 75* 8840.
PERFECTION OIL HEATER
with blower, $200. LP gas heat er. 65.000 BTU. like new. $300. Call 75* 7453.
Spe
Limited time only, $20. Randy 752 8137
Call
PORTABLE
752 5408
DRYER. Call
REFRIGERATOR/Freezer,
17 7 Kenmore, $175 74* 2)41.
SEARS WEIGHt MACHINE
with bench and all hardware, $175 756 7535, after 5 p.m
SERTA Queen size Mattress, box springs and frame. Excel lent condition 75* 7203
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8.79; 8"x16' $2 50, 12''xl*' $395 Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
SKATES FOR SALE: Size 7, bes'otter 753 5695.atter5p m
SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale Financing available. Call 919 799 3*37
TELEPHONE Wiring service 355 5*8 r-easooable
tl 98/4A HOME tomputer, 1K with many cartridges and cassettes Speech synthesizer and joy sticks. Call tor listing of software included. $200. Call 75* 85*5 or 758 5855.
TPOIL.
mortar sand, till sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165
TRS M Model III with cattetfe recorder and cover, excellent condition 758 4581
USED RESYXulAkf
Equipment. Jo quart mixer, $350 Dough roller, $850. 3 drawer warmer with work top,
pizza ovons, cash raglstors. Call 75.....
5*4*64
WA'SHlk
t)V~il A k 6
ugrljpri traoiar lor salo, $450. WHfAt ittA*; iwoot
potatoas and wood. 74* *102. YILL0W/00L6 AmIco upright
frooiar, 10 yaort old,'good sh^, $50.750-5554 aftorSsM.
TiWTD
LB gas camprosslon
lank. 75* 0140.
MTtiLLlWlITMkt
Run a Ctawlfled ad tor quick FMponM,
m-mrsf opparTOrs
and dowi^yuts for salt. II par
foot 7MI
075
Mobil# Homos For Salt
AttTlftlbYk*V6b No pavntont for 80 days on any Oakwood Homo bou^t in combar. Call 75*-Sm for r
Do
details.
mmmimim
SPECIALS
5% down on every used fiomo in stock. No down paymant on any usod or ropo homo higher than $500. Frat sat up and dallvery. Savon 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for more details, 756-5434, Ookwood Homos.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
WHYPAYRENT
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down
payment and monthly pay ments lass than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with
new carpet, tile, curtains and nilun
nawfurnilura.
Graenvllle ............7567815
Tarboro.......................823 71*1
Chocowlnlty..................946 5638
Williamston..................782 7533
COLONIAL HOMES
GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay
ment and monthly payments, low as $110/month. Colonial
Homes 2*4 Bypass, 355 2302.
DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot
Has Central air, new shingle
roof, cinder block underpinning, Lot has
built on back porch, well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots ot garden space $25,000. Call 758 4991 or 752 7170.
NEW TWO BEDROOM home for less than$l80/month for an appointment. Call Tim or Mike, 75* 9841
NEW 1885 DOUBLEWIOE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, total electric, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. $18,995 delivered Call Calvary Mobile Homes. I 946 0829
READY TO MOVE IN. Already set up, loaded with washer and dryer and air conditioning Call Tim or Mike, 75* 9841
REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE. 24
X 52, small equity, take-up payment, 752 8017. anytime before 10p.m.
IH8 NEW MOON 12 x *0. 2
bedroom. I bath. $123 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 944 0929
1971 BELMONT, 12 x 70. 3
bedroom, I bath. $143 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes I 944 0929
1973 OAKWOOD, 12 *5. 2
bedroom, 1'z bath $143 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes. I 946 0929
1983 OAKWOOD. 14x76, luxury living and more Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready tor you Only $500 down Free set up and delivery. Call 75* 5434. Oakwood Homes
1983 OAKWOOD Mobile home, 14 X 65 Central air A heat, washer dryer, underpinned 752 7921
1883 3 BEDROOM, 0 x 14
mobile home Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay ments 75* 7490
198$ FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70. 2
bedroom. 2 baths, fireplace, stereo, paddle fan, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, fully furnished Plus washer and dryer. 10% down, payments. $223/month must see! Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1-94* 0929
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Ahobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 *0*8
2 BEDROOM HOME with washer and dryer, $350 down, $157/month Call Tim or Mike. 75*9841
07
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ance& Realty. 752 2754
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY
Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners Physical damage, lire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434
077 Musical Instruments
CHRISTMAS PIANO AND
organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on allm
models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano & Organ Company, Kinston Plaza, Kinston, 522 3979.
KOHLER AND CAMPBELL
console piano, excellent condi tion, $1,000.75* 5830.
PIANO Kohler A Campbell console, mahogany finish, $850 355 695* after 4 pm.
YAMAHA AND EVERETT
Piano and organ sale 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985. Extended payments up to 84 months. Special low prices. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355-6002.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BIG MONEY IN Sports! Own your own sporting goods bus! ness! Sport Circle will show you the way! Be affiliated with a National Franchise! Earn big profits, full or part time! $2900
gets you started! Call collect to Bill Woo
'OOdS (717) 421*910 or write Sport Circle, Inc. South 8th Street, Stroudsburg. PA, 18360.
JUST REDUCED and priced to frar
sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn et Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or nights, 355 2588
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
09S PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolinas or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim
neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY In Town. AHroctlve 2 bodroom townhouso. I'z baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, oxcollont InvostmonI, S33.500. Call 754-5058, attar 5 p.m.
LtKlNdtON SOUKI town homos. 2 and 3 bodroom units Low mtorost rates available. J. R. York Construction Co.. Inc., 355 228*.
109 Housts For Sale
km Lt Nb oidor 2 Story house outside Aydon, only 824.800 Call Hignlto RaaUbrs. 757 1888 anytime.
imxmvr
SMALL homu in University oreo. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and difting rooms, kitchen, roar scre^neo porch, side porch, good (or starter homo or invostmont. 134,000. Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Incorporated, Realtors. (8>758 471L
AMlLdT. Brand now roaOy temovobtl Thisi thro# boUreom ranch
treat room with (Iroplaca.___
ing room, kitchen with eating area, larga master suite and a baaufltullot. 10 7% financing Is available to qualified buyvrs. 883JOO Coll Aldridfd A Southorlond Roallert. 7uU^
r
I
1M hmm ftr Stf*
cWKlit'MXr AM: in Colonial Halghta (or (ho in vtslor or (irs( homo buyorl Chodi out (hit 3 bedroom ranch With oil hoat and located on Jaefceon Orive in the heart ol thi* Ibvoiy tubdlvision! Priced right too at only $39,900. Call Leonard at Hignlte Realtors, 7S7-19*9 anytime.
COlONIAL HEIGHTS AREA, $49,900, 3 bedrooms, l>/> baths, central air. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3S00 or 355 4461.
EXCKLLENT RUY In brick home near university, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, large attic, very good neighborhood, good starter home. $45,000. Call J.L. Harris
and Sons, Incorporated, Real tors, (919)
758 4711
PARMERS HOME Assumpiton in Grimesland! Payments as
low as $135/month II you quail
*....... alK
tyt Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.
GREAT PHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 425 Scott Street in
poipular Windy Ridge (eatures living room with fireplace, separte dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2's baths, patio and storage. PHA loan ot 9.5% features balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments of $435 PITI. Call (or appointment. D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular
home in the country on almost 1 acre ot land, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $34,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights, 355 2588
iuiT IN TIME POR
Christmas, a 3 bedroom home
on Village Drive in Village Grove for only $32,000. Only
$32,000 lor a home with central heal and air. Call Leonard at Hignlte Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.
NEW POUR BEDROOM ranch wifh screened In porch and treed lot under $80.000! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime
NW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, 2 Story workshop and playhouse Ahosely Marcus Re ally, 744 2146 or Janice Rogers 746 3764
NEW LISTING, Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. 1 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Realt'
lealty 746 2144 or Janice Rogers 744 2744.
NEW LISTING IN Tuckahoel Winterville School District is what you get with this brick ranch bilt by one ot the best builders in Greenville! 3 bedroom, two ceramic baths, den with fireplace, large living room, eat in kitchen, butlers pantry, double garage and priced in the $50's. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY AREA.
minutes trom burroughs Wellcome Charming 3 bedroom, I'j bath, immaculate home. Owners transferred, ready to sell $45,500 Assuma ble FHA loan. Call Carrol H Morgan. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019
PINERIDGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes trom Medical Center 10 7% tinanclng Is available to quali fled buyers $55.200. Call
Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 754 3500
PRETTIEST LOT IN Area!
Large great room with pla
fireplace, study. 3 bedrooms and walk through bath and a halt for only $55.900 Assumable FHA loan with no credit check! Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
REDUCED TO $54,900. Owner must sell this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage near medical complexes Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or 355 4441
SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brigk ranch for $42.500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace
in den and fenced backyardJoo' Hignite Realtors 757 1949
anytime
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 754 7755
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
townhouse units for sale near hospital Contact Gold Devel opment Corp.. call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.
VERY DESIRABLE AREA of
town! The perfect ranch on Fairvlew Way with formal areas. Large den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedooms, 2 baths and all tor only $79,900. Call now! Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $45.000. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 24)5.
3 BEDROOM Brick in Ayden, no c^n payment if qualify for FHA. Sutton Realty, 746 6555
111 Investment Property
LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available. J
R. York Construction Co., Inc., 1552186
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available. Low down payments Call 758 3761 or 756 85T6 days
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 85)4 or 758-3761
LOTS OF LOTS just outside Winterville with City Water!
Priced from $7,000 and up. Call Darrell Hignite Realtors. 757 )9|)9 anytime
117 Resort Property For Sale
CNANCE OF'A lifetime to buy a Summer Winds .oceanfront condomlnum. Two bedrooms, two baths, unex -celled recreational facilities including indoor and outdoor swimming, whirlpool and saunas, excerise room, ra quetball and tennis courts. $109,500. For more information call Alice Moore at NS Realty Investments, Inc. Weekdays 752 3424.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MID^ASTERN
.BROKERS
Qualtty Used Cars Financing Avallabie Engine A Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3S83
Por Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, available now. $320/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $235 per month, 754 7417.
ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.
Heat and water included, i bedroom $225, 2 bedroom, $275. Call Williams Real Estate, 753 26)5.
AVAILABLE NOW New 1 bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 1
bedroom apartment, across from ECU, $245 per month, which includes heat. No pets. 752 2040 or 756 89(U
AYPEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood Available December ). Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $370 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 AAonday-Friday 9 5.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
ContKt J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CAPTAIN'S OUARTEAS
apartments. 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, re (rigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and, air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and )3th Street. Walking distance to ECU 758 7474
Cherry Court
Spacious 3 bedroom lownhouses with I' 1 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer iiook 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 bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are avaiiable.
Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed (or the professional.
Office hours: 9: (X) to 5: M Monday thru Friday
758 2577
Professionally AAanaged By RemcoEast Inc
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
2 bedrooms, IW baths, includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease. $350/month No pets. 355 2419 or 754 6906.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 304 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
EFFICIENCY To sublet
Ringold Towers $215.752 4821.
FREE FIRST MONTH, new
duplex near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, no pets. References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX3L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 754 6849
JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. 1 bedroom apartment available December t Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required $325 Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, rar refrigerator, dishwasher, posal and cable TV Conve
niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than
comparable units), dishwasher, sher
washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturoay 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, no pets. 355 4003 or 758 8320.
NEW DUPLEX Townhouse. I mile hospital/medical school, 3 bedroom. 1'^ baths, all appll anees, washer/dryer Energy efficient, professional neighborhood, available January 1st $285. Call 825 493t.
TO PLACE YOUR Classilied Ad. lust call 753 4144 and let a Iriewlly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HUDSONS
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
355-5915
sHrvice fno^( all brands of ifpplianf Aulhori/cd WarMnty service for some Dfands
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
2,000 Square Feet
Pavod parking, complataly radacoratad in-aida and out. Baat valua in town. Must aaa. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
CALL 756-8537
0.00'5:00 Monday-Friday
121
A^artmantB
'or Rant
OAKMONT square APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. )3t2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, diMosal included. We also have (Table TV. Very convenient to Pftt 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 754 7809
before 9pm
ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU. $300. $424 W. 5th Street 754 7285.
ONE BEDROOM on Paris Avenue. $110.757 1850.
__
RENT WITH option to
Quiet location, carpet,, ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 754 2671 or 758 1543.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.
New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; for sale, $43,900. Call 355 28l4or 355 4409.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments V.TENI
CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Frloay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom. Lex ington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club. $390 month. Call 754 7009
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms,
energy efficient. Excellent location. $325 per month. 757
0001,753 4015.
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 3
bedrooms, )/$ balhs, spacious floor plan, freshly painted. 756 7480.
TWO BEDROOM triplex near university, I05C North Summit, $190. 758 5299
YOU CAN SAVE money by showing for bargains in the Classified Ads.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedroom loft with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no students. no pets 758 1355.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, l''z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy
756-0987
WOODSIDE APARTMENTS.
Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely effi cient central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco. East, 758 4041 days, 758 5940 nights
WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL
Tired ot 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 4050, Wil Reid at 754 0444/758 4050. or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 4050.
COLLICEC. MOORE
8. ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
1 AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311
1 AND 2 BEDR(X)M apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.
I BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $325 754 0545 or 758 0435
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified
every day.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient. Greenville Manor,
$3IO/month Call 758 3311
1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Carpeted, allelectric, 503 East 2nd Street.$175/month. Call 758 3311.
Hclly Street
M, apartm , S15() plus
deposit,
water furnished, male only. Grier Rental Agency, 752 S700.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED
efficiency apartment, 2'} blocks from university, available now, $15/month. 752 5169
SPECIAL Exocutive Desks
109 Paris avenue i
bedroom. Call Alice 757 0194.
%
Ujtj bMuHful tinleh.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
y'
^KMMilor honii
Squirt Stoui
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123
Special
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
seSEvanaSl. 752-2175
121
For Rtnt
3 EOROOM DUPLEX, Hw hospital. Central heal and air. Carpet, appliances, Wasner/dryar hook-up. Available October t. S395 month. Call Tom 752 04N.
3 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish-washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from camptM, 757 38S3or 752 0180.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall to
wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central neat and air, lease and
deposit required. No pets, after
Hooker Road, $295. Call after 5 p.m. 754-43a3or 756 0419,
3 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after 3:30,355 6960.
3 BEDROOM apartment, close
to college, fully carpeted with appliances, 803 apartment 3 Willow Street apartments.
752 8915.
3 BEDROOM. Brick duplex
apartment, central heat, range and refrigerator, near ECU. Call 752 45
122 Business Rentals
FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feel, Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-5389 or 756-0025 after 6 p.m.
STORAGE iPACE 7000 square
feel, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location
$4/month. 756 74)7 or 753-4395.
1300 SQUARE FOOT building with store front. Located at
Rivergata 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 753 2040.
TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms, )'/> baths, kitchen with appli
anees, patio storage, in enf
excellent residential area.
convenient to major shopping from
malls, 10 minutes ______
downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferable couple. $325/month. Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. (919) 758 4711.
WILDWOOD VILLAS
townhome, 2 bedrooms, t'y baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition,
owner pays association dues. $3/month. Call J.L. Harris
and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.
127 Houses For Rent
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.
This 3 bedroom home would be
rerfect (or either. Just off 10th Ireet. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756 2121.
COLLEGE VICINITY. 3 bedroom furnished, fireplace in living room, Florida room. $375 per month 752 5373.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $2 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 5244147 days, 524 4007 nights
NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2,000 sq. ft. with formal dining
and living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 ;, fe
baths, fenced yard. Other extras. $695per month. 756-7337.
NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpet. 756 2671 or 758 1543
NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with appli anees. SR 1700, $395/month lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6466 or nights. 746 2702.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2
baths, 3 miles from hospital. 756 2400.
THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville. $325. Call 355 6023 after 6 p.m.
TWO STORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni versify, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, utility room, garage and
basement, perfect for couple or - ily! -
small family! $37S/month. Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758 4711,
UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms. $S00/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500
1506 DICKINSON AVENUE. 4
bedrooms. Call Alice 757 0194
2-3 BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances, 1 bath, walking distance ot University, $250/month. Same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co
752-6116
MECHANIC
ExpBrienced mochanic noeded ImmBdiat-ly! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary, commission and profit sharing plan.
ContBCt Guy BrBxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
^ BBdroom TowdIkmim Apartmtnt - $270 par month 1 Badroom Qardan Apwtmtnl - $200 par month Ratas For Maw Movwina Only Six or Twaiva Month Lmsbs SocurltyDapositsNagotiabiB
Professional Managment A Maintenance 2 Bedroom Townhouses A1 Bedroom Garden
Apartments Kitct
(itchens Feature DIshwaahers A Disposals
Fully Carpeted
PrivBia Uundry Faclllllaa
Large Pool
CatMT.V. Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Canters A RBttaurants
ECUBusSanrlce
OIrectlont; 10th Street Extention to River BluN Road next to Rivergato Shopping Contar
PHONE 758-4015
aaa
127 Hausas For Rant
riiiifoSMHooir with ap pllancM on I3lh Street. Avalle ble January 1st. 754-4443.
3/4 bedroom MoiisC,
Sherwood Green. Range and refrigerator furnished. U per month, tocurify deposit end lease required. 752 4139.
4 BSOltOOM, 1 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue. $3 757 II.
129 Uts For Rent
LOt FOR RENT. 754 7317. Cali betweansp.m. 9p.m.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEN, 12 Wide, 2 bedrooms, air, College Court, East 5th. Students or couples. $140 plus deposit. 754 0222 or 754 1455.
MOBILE HOME lor rent. Cell 756-44S7. "
12X40 2 BEDROOM, extra clean, furnished, washer, dryer. Spain's AAobile Home Park, 5 miles south Greenville. 744 4575.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition, private lot.
'No children, no pets. 754 0801, after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, air, skirted, unfurnished on private lot. $170/month. Call 754 1595 or 754 0441.
2 BEDROOM furnished. $140, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms lurnished $165; unfurnished, $145; I bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children 758 0745
3 BEDROOM, in country, no pels, $165/month, 756 0975.
45 X 14, Conner trailer for rent. Call 754 9113.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAY! AG
SYI VANIA IITTON HITA HI
LIVE NEAR
ms
Sent
^/anotiia,
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
lr^ive^
ESTATES^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter CorporationThe Dally Reflector. GroBnvillo, N.C. Moodiiw,OeyK|nbaf 17.10y 23
135
Office Space For Rent
COLdklAL HEIOHTS Private, 180 square toot, utilities furnished, $IS per month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 754 5550
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes From $4.00 to $9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 6. parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 between 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.
137 Resort Property For Rent
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
Year round retreat in charming Swansboro by the sea. Elegant apartments in restored 18th Century home. 7 exposure with view ot waterfront, yearly
lease, same price as summer Su
months only. Suitable home for 1 or 2 families. Boat slip. Lease or sale. Patricia Kindell, Beaufort, 1 247 0453 or evenings 1 728 5744
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Oeaie tor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler 4 Southwmd Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Paris & Service Service & Paris S16-0311
For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103
13A Rooms For Rgnt
NICE ROOMS close to campus.
752 2444
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber -Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 84)5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
MEDICAL
SALES
Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. has an opening for experienced Representative in Northeastern North Carolina to promote clinical laboratory srvice to physicians and hospitals. Excellent compensation package.
Resumes only to;
P.O. BOX 2230 BURLINGTON. NC 27215 Attn; Bill Cox EOE
ROSCOE WHITLEY, JR.
Field Techician For Greenville Area Greenville Resident (Formerly With Virginia Bearings)
1-800-632-4903
GARY THOMPSON
Sales Representatiw For Greenville Area
CANINE COAT OF ARMS
Your dogs name on parchment with the breed history and coat of arms as recorded in the Library of Congress. Mounted on an 8x10 leatherette mat, plus a mixed breed parchment. Coat of Arms is $10.00 plus $1.00 shipping and handling. Allow 5 weeks for delivery. Send dogs name and breed along with your name and address to WERNER, 315 Robin Lake Drive, Dudley, N.C. 28333.
Our Guarantee: If for any reason you are not delighted with your purchase, you may return it tor a full refund.
CHRISTMAS SALE
These Cars Must Go Now!
1984 FordMustano
V-6, automatic, powar staaring, * *
air, starao, low milaaga...............................$7750
1983 Buick Century
Fully equipped including tilt and cruise. Two to choose from.................$8150
1983 Olds Cutlass
2 door, air, split seat, tilt wheal, m oa nc
cruise, low mileage.....................................$8195
1983 Buick
Fully equipped including power a.,,
windows......................................................$8195
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped, clean as a pin, road ready
$7995
1983 Chevrolet Chevette _
4 door. Fully equipped................................$4995
1983 Olds Omeoa
4 door. Fully equipped. Nice car.................$5995
1983 Datsun280-ZX
2 plus 2. Fully equipped, automatic,
like new..................................................$13,950
1983 Pontiac Bonneville
Brougham. Full power, like new.................$9495
1982 Pontiac Bonneville
Brougham. Full power, 42,000 miles $7450
1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Fully equipped, clean car...........................$4995
1981 Chevrolet Camaro
Fully equipped............................................$5495
1980 Toyota Clica
2 door, fully equipped with automatic $4895
1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van
By Wagon Wheel. All the equipment including dual air and TV .......$16,900
1984 Chevrolet El Camino
Fully equipped, low mileage..................^
295
1984 ChevroletS-10Pickup
Automatic, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles $7495
1984 Nissan Pickup 5 speed, AM-FM radio.................................$6995
1983 Nissan Pickup
5 speed, air, AM-FM radio
$6995
1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup
Full power including power windows and door lock, tilt wheel, cruise control. 305 V-8 with automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles ...... $9595
1981 GMC Pickup
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, low mfieage, like # - -
new ................................................$5850
1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
Nice truck with roll bar, 4 speed.................$1895
Prices Do Not Incluote Sales Tax
24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit
JARMAN AUTO SALES
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman...............
Brownie Tripp...............
..............756-9542
752-2170
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3 stores. 310, 321, and'323 Evans Street. Lot 67 x 132. $98,000.
Land For Sale 14 acres behinr Imperial Estates on Bethel ghway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell. $14,000.
Located on SR 1550, northeast of Stokes. 3 acres, $9000. 13.67 acres. $13,500.
Fountain Eastern Street. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-ln porch and glassed in back porch,
garage. Lot approximately 200x20(r. $39,500.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
TURNA6E
KAL ESTA1E AND MSnUNCE A6ENCY
Got More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
or
E 752-3459
. 30 Years
Experience
758-0655
START YOUR NEW HOME while living in this attractive mobile home. Situated on a 3/4 acre (ol, completely fenced in lot with large oak trees surrounding 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home that also
features kitchen with dining area, living room, laundry area and heated detached garage Only $22,500.
Your Hostess: Jane Butts 756-2851
Dont Wait
untii after the closing to find needed home repair probiems. Get a complete written home inspection before you close. Cali
BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.
today at 758-4830.
See This 3 Bedroom Home Today!
514 SHEPPARD ST., GREENVILLE
It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect
BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Highway 11 Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831
NEW LISTING
409 AZTEC LANE
Nice yard, trees, brick veneer, over 1175 square feet of heated area. This home has just been painted inside and outside. 3 bedrooms, 1V1; baths. It has a forced warm air gas furnace for economy.
Priced at $44,500
756-3500
NightB Dick Evans, REALTOR, 756-1119
A New Offering
HORSESHOE ACRES
A few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg You will be delighted with the great room and fireplace A dining room for formal cntertainirig, one bedroom on thr* first floor and three on the second Wood deck $68.500 '
a
DFFUS
REALTY
INC.
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Listing Broker .355 2)96
MMMill
T .
\ *s^
>'' .*>4
\
// ,//^ ,r
I ft ', 1
\ 5
NzIBSiWtm.
BOHLEO BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PvptiCo., INC. PURCHASE N Y.
I
-----------------
98^*4 5
INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
TODAYS SPORTS
DEFENSE
V President Reagan has proposed a far smaller cut in defense spending than his advisers said was| needed to reduce the deficit. See page 10.
POVERTY
Almost one of every five Southerners is living in poverty, according to a recent census data study. That reverses a 20-year trend. See page 16.
TOURNAMENTS
Area high school basketball teamt^ will be busy in holiday tournament over the next two weeks. See Page 13.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Jeave
^a
re
Tie
is
103rd YEAR
NO. 303
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1984
24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
County OKs Bids For Mental Health Unit
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved bids for the first phase of construction of a new mental health building, approved new districts for most rural fire departments in the county, and received the audit for the 1983-1984 fiscal year.
Commissioners also endorsed a move by the county tax supervisors office to reduce the tax value of tobacco allotments in the county and honored Charles Holliday, who is retiring after serving as county engineer for the past six years.
Following a report from architect James Hite and Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
commissioners awarded contracts to Farrior and Sons for construction of a pre-engineered structural shell for a building to house mental health programes.
Hite said eight firms submitted bids for the shell and noted that the Farrior bid of $216,300 was the low bid. The high bid, he said, was $270,000 submitted by a Chapel Hill contractor.
Hall, who is supervising the pro-she
ject for the county, said the shell should be completed in three or four months, with another three or four months required to finish the interior of the structure, to be located behind the present mental health center on the Stantonsburg Road.
On recommendation of Bobby Joyner, county fire marshall, com-
Farm Specialists Say Market Fee Boost Too
High
Related Story on page 17
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
I think its more than some of the little farmers can cope with. Leroy James, chairman of the agricultural extension service in Pitt County, said today of a proposed 18 cents-a-pound increase in fees to finance the federal tobacco prc^ram.
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Monday recommended that fees collected from farmers to finance the program be increased to 25 cents a pound next year, more than triple the 1984 No Net Cost assessment rate of 7 cents.
The recommendation will go to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Block,
who can accept or reject the proposed increase.
James said unless changes are made. I think it will run some farmers out
of business. Its really a tax on income.
From 7-cents to 25-cents, thats a drastic change Its more burden than hes going to be able to bare. I hope Block will make some adjustments where we can live with it.
According to James, I think the worst thing would be to lose the tobacco program and it looks like this is where its going. Tobacco, he noted, is a $68 million business in Pitt County. Its a $60 to $70 million income in Pitt County.
The proposed increase in assessment. James suggested, means 25 cents a pound off the profit.
In cases where tobacco is leased, "farmers have to pay, say 50-cents a pound, then 25-cents assessment... youre talking about 75-cents a pound off the top before he can see any margin of profit. And many farmers, according to James, now oj^rate on a margin of profit of 18 to 20 cents.
It will really hurt the little farmers ... hurt the larger farmers, too, who have been leasing a lot.
(Please turn to page 12)
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Bo\ 967. Greenville. .V i. 278:15 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item w e receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.
' NEEDS TO LEARN TO DRIVE I have come from India to work in the school of medicine here for a couple of years, I do not know how to drive a car. Sometimes I work until 8 p.m. and then have to walk to the ^CU campus. I have contacted Pitt Community College and they have informed me that they would start a driving course some time in mid-January and it would last four to six weeks. I hate to wait that long. I would be highly grateful if there is someone willing to teach me to drive during the weekends and Christmas holidays. I am willing to pay. Dr. M.V. Ramagopal
Anyone who can help Dr. Ramagopal is invited to call him at 757-2741 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. or at 752-6813 after 8 p.m.
Forecast
Partly cloudy through nesday. Low in ujqier 40s in mid 60s. Light northerly
Wed-
i. Highs wi^.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy and continued mild through Saturday. HigI in the 60s Thursday and iMchiy and near 70 Saturday. Lows in the 30s.
Page 4Editorials Page 13Sports
Page6-Localnews Page 16-Statenews
insiae loaay page 12-obituaries Page2l-Crossword
missioners approved extending the four-mile boundary for most of the countys rural fire departments to five miles.
Joyner said the only departments not eligible for the boundry extension were Sharp Point, Clarks Neck, Simpson and Eastern Pines. He also said that the fire district extensions now put most of the property in the county in rated fire districts.
Commissioners also approved a recommendation by Joyner to supply two ultra-high frequency radios to the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, which has recently been certified to provide intravenous treatment in the field.
One of the radios, which will link rescue workers with the hospital
emergency room, will be a new one, costing about $7,500, while the other will be transferred from the Grifton Rescue Squad which has not operated under the IV program since July.
Accountant Lloyd Moody, in presenting the audit report to Ihe board, told commissioners again ... in my opinion, the financial position of the county is very good,
Moody, in his recommendations to the board, said the use of consultants has "paid very good dividends for the county. But he suggested that it is important to see that recommen-datons made by consultants are acted upon, suggesting that "follow-up is very important.
The auditor also suggested that the countys insurance carriers
might be helpful in establishing a loss prevention program.
Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee told commissioners that in light of the 3.7 percent reduction in tobacco allotments by the U.S. government recently, his department, in keeping with the boards policy, has programmed the countys computer to reduce the value of allotments on the tax books by 3.7 percent. He noted that the reduced value will appear on tax abstracts prepared for tax listing purposes in January.
Holliday, who has served as county engineer for the past six years, was presented a resolution of appreciation by commissioners, which cited his service to the county in the solid waste container site, landfill, inspections and other areas.
Holliday, Greenville city engineer for 22 years before his retirement Dec. 31, 1978, was also honored at a luncheon, featuring fish stew', and presented a plaque by co-workers.
Commissioner Charles Gaskins, who presented the resolution to Holliday on behalf of the board, said "what you've done over the years has been appreciated.
County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who presented the plaque from county employees, said he had "grown to appreciate Holliday over the 15 years he has worked with him in various capacities.
In other business Monday, commissioners: accepted $22,570 in federal crisis intervention funds to be
I Please turn to page 12)
TOY DISTRIBUTION Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army and his wife Betty pause to look at more than 1,000 toys the agency plans to distribute in Pitt County. The toys, bought new with donations received by the Salvation Army, have been graded according to age groups and will be
distributed to needy children. The Salvation army will also distribute packages of food to some 700 families in the area during the Christmas holiday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
Schirra Says Dislikes 'Golly Gee'
Fun Flights In Space For Senator
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Former NASA astronaut Wally Schirra said Monday he was not impressed by the golly gee approach to the nations space program that makes trips into space possible for laymen like Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah.
Schirra, who was in Greenville Monday visiting Burroughs Wellcome, said he saw it as "an oversight that he (Garn) is involved and added that more attention should be given to sending professionals, people that can really accomplish something in space travel.
According to a Garn representative, approval has been given for the senator to accompany astronauts on a future space shuttle mission. An offical date has not been set, however. Garn is chairman of the U.S. Appropriations subcommittee that funds NASA.
Schirra visited Burroughs Wellcome, a company spokesman said, to get a first-hand view of the manufacture of Actifed, a product Schirra has been endorsing since it was approved for over-the-counter marketing 1983, and to answer
WALLY SCHIRRA
questions from company employees and local media about the U.S. space program.
During an informal press conference, Schirra told Burroughs Wellcome officials he wished they "would get really serious about the space program because it has as
much to offer professionals as professionals have to offer to space. We ought to be sending these people into the space environment not only for Burroughs Wellcome, but for the benefit of humanity as well, he said.
Schirra also commented on other aspects of the space program, including NASAs budget and the space program as a military concern.
According to Schirra. NASAs budget comprises less than 1 percent of the federal budget and therefore should not be considered for cuts. He said he felt the space program should be one of the nations top priorities, because it enables advancement of technology without penalty of war.
Schirra added, however, that linkage of the military and space program is "long overdue. He said the space program has had three roles since its inception roles related to research, commercial exploitation and the military. He explained that the space program was initially based on military aspects, and said he found it interesting that everyone is now talking about that base as if it never existed.
Schirra added, however, that development of "Star Wars or high technology warfare capabilitites would "move nuclear capabilities farther and farther away.
Schirra was one of the nations original seven astronauts who were chosen from a list of 508 eligible candidates in 1959. From that point, he went on to become the first and only astronaut to fly in three types of spacecraft: Mercury. Gemini and Apollo, Schirra is no longer pro fessionally connected with NASA, but said he still promotes the program and acts "as a kind of salesman" for advancement of space technology.
Just Cold, Says GUC
Housing Starts Hit Lowest Level Since December '82
WASHINGTON (AP) New home construction
dipped 0.7 percent in November, putting building rates attneiri
lowest level in almost two years, the government reported today.
The Commerce Department said that new housing^was started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,528,000 units, down slighltly from a rate of 1.538,000 units in October, The October level represented an 8.3 percent
di^ from the previous month. The two consecutive
consecutive declines left housing starts at their low^t level since a rate of 1.30 million units in December 1982, just as the country began pulling out of the recession.
Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National
S'
Association of Home Builders, said it appeared that housing construction for the entire year would total 1.74 million units, up slightly from the 1.70 million units built in 1983.
He said that recent declines in interest rates would perk up building activity next year over what had been expect^. He said he had been forecasting a decline in construction of 14 percent but now believed that he drop will be only about 8 percent.
"At least the first half of next year looks better now because interest rates have come down. he said. Our last two surveys of builders expectations in November and December were more positive than they have been fincelast March.
Greenville Utilities Commission spokesman George Reel today blamed low temperatures in November and early December for higher utility bills being received by GUC customers.
Some bills are 200 percent higher than they were last month. Reel, supervisor of customer services, said, "Weve had several customers come in to find out why their bills are so high.
The low temperatures in November and early December are to blame, he said. As temperatures dipped, customers were forced to use more heat.
From Nov. 1 through Dec. 9. there were 33.6 percent more degree days of heating than the^ same time last year, according" to Reel, who explained a degree day as the amount of cold experienced.
Saying customers bills are way up over last month, Reel"^ noted that November was 98:^ percent colder than October.
mm
N
fmWW-'
VJf- /,' '
V
/ // / ' i.vyikuii //-M
'* (
Taste The
Pride of The
Carolinas"
.^1
-bj
LI llLHLn_
t. >1 ,i ' / ', !-t' Vt"
f-v
,
PqI
eRi
Liif!
A*
BOHLEO BY PEPSI-COU BOHUNQ COMPANY OF QREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. QREENVILLE north CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PsptiCo.. INC. PURCHASE N Y.