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HONGKONG I

PRIMARIES I

Britain and China have signed a historici agreement that wiii return Hong Kong to China inB 1997, eriding 156 years of British ruie. See page 15. B

The incumbents won nomination Tuesday in B North Caroiinas deiayed poiiticai primaries for B Generai Assembiy seats. See page 21. B

TODAYS SPORTS

PANTHERS SWEEP

North Pitt held off D.H. Conley for a 42-37 victory, while the Pant-HERS rolled up a 51-37 win over the Valkyries. Page 17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 304

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 19, 1984

56 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

PCMH Orders Work For Air Ambulance

CHRISTMAS SCENE - The home of George A. Brown al ins Greenwood Drive is decorated with home-craited natitrity figures. Brown made the 13 figures out of

plywood covered with a decal to create the manger scene. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv F orrest)

Zoning Board Reverses Ruling On Tar River Plan

By SUE HINSON ReHector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tu^day reversed a previous ruling on a rezoning request made by the Tar River Neighborhood Association.

Commission members, acting on a City Council request to re address its previous recommendation of a proal to rezone a portion of the Tar

liver neighborhood from high density residential (R-6) to single family residential (R-6S), approved by a vote of 7-2 a recommendation to dgnate a 90-acre portion of the neighborhood as a residential neighborhood revitalization district (R-W).

Commissioners opposing the revised proposal were Dr. Wallace Wooles and Dr. Chuck Ziehr. Commissioners approving the proposal included Rufus Keel, Les Turner, Dennis Alexander, Jim Ward, Bui ney Warren and Willie Pate.

The request to rezone from R-6 to

R-6S was scheduled for consideration by the City Council in its September session. However, the council elected to continue the request until alternatives to R-6S could be developed. Council approval of the rezoning request at that time would have blocked reconstruction of duplex and multifamily dwellings located within the 90-acre portion of the neighborhood encompassed by the request should those dwellings be destroyed by fire or other disaster.

According to city planning department officials, the alternative R-6N designation will discourage increases in duplex and multifamily development in the area as would have the R-6S designation. However, zoning the 90-acre area R-6N would allow- reconstruction of existing duplex and multifamily structures if they were destroyed.

Increases in duplex and multifamily development, planning officials said, would be limited under

REFLECTOR

the R-6N designation by assigning development percentages within the area. Development percentages approved for recommendation by the commission included limiting area composition of duplex and multifamily dwellings to 14 percent. Single family dwellings would con-situte the remaining 86 percent.

Tar River Neighborhood .Association President Inez Fridley said her organization felt R-6N designation would meet the needs of single family owners within the district as well as safeguard the rights of individuals owning rental property in the neighborhoixl. .No one owning rental property spoke at the meeting.

In other business, commission members recommended approval of a plan for revitalization, conservation and development in the Greenville central city area. The revitalization plan, planning officials said, would go hand-in-hand with the developing Evergreen project designed to set up a low interest loan pool to enable revitalization of the central city area.

Evergreen, a non-profit development corporation, has been working on the loan program over the past year. The program is slated for implementation in early 1985 and (Please turn to page 8)

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital administration was authorized Tuesday night to begin work on contracts for a helicopter air ambulance service for the hospital.

The hospital has budgeted ^54,119 for the service this year, with $422.000 expected to be spent on a lease arrangement and $304,000 on personnel.

Fred Brown, hospital executive vice president, speaking to the executive committee which met before the board meeting, explained how the full amount expended is expected to be recouped through per flight charges ($220 was noted as a possible reasonable price) and through increased hospital revenue due to the additional patients that will be brought here from outlying areas and the number of people who will live instead of dying (20 ^rcent survival of all transported is projected) due to faster treatment in critical situations. The service will be used to bring critically ill and injured persons into the hospital and to take specialized medical personnel to the location of the person in need.

Brown told the executive committee and the full board that the state of North Carolina has been looking at the possibility of starting a statewide service through its Emergency Medical Services program. He and trustee Robert Hackney, however, said they believe the state program is at least 18 months away from being approved and funded by the Legislature. Brown said the PCMH program is planned to easily dovetail with the state program when and if it is

iirtlMiW

DR. THOMAS OBRIEN JR.

established.

It was reported to the board that requests for proposals for provision of a hospital computer system will be sent out in early January and that the proposals will be taken to the board during the March meeting. The hospital is planning to have a computer system independent of the university system of which it has been a part during the coming year. It has retained the services of the Arthur Anderson Co. to make plans in each department about how to best utilize the system.

A presentation on the hospital Quality Assurance Plan was made by Dr. Lee West, Buck Sitterson. Carol Smith and Katheryn Gaskins. They explained how quality assurance plans are developed and kept up to date in each area of endeavor in the hospital. Ms. Smith

explained that the emphasis now is not on problem solving, but on planned and systematic monitoring of all activity with quality patient care as the prime intent Quality assurance plans are important for continued approval by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals and the program is formatted to comply with JCMH standards and procedures, Dr. West said.

Three participants in the hospitals Management Trainees' Program were introduced. They are Derrie Land, now in nursing: Barbara Battle, now in purchasing, and Gail Stephens, now in rehabilitation. Elroy Farrar, the fourth participant, was not present due to other work commitment. Each of the four is engaged in a 12-month program of training to be a member of the hospitals management team. Each is assigned to five different areas of work and have specific projects to complete in each. Ms Land and .Ms, Stevens have already begun and Ms. Battle and Ferrar will begin soon.

Dr. Thomas F O'Brien Jr. and Dr John D. Rose were welcomed by the board. They will be attending meetings for the coming year, since Dr. OBrien is the newly elected chief of the medical staff and Dr. Rose is the chief-of-staff-elect. Dr. Jack Wilkerson was presented a plaque of appreciation for his work since January, as chief of staff.

Dr. William Laupus. East Carolina University School of Medicine dean, repwted that screening of medical school applicants is under way with 560 or so North Carolina applicants

(Please turn to page 9)

U.S. Economy Maintains Growth At Snail's Pace

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy, as sluggish at yearend as it was robust when 1984 began, is expanding at an annual rate of just 2.8 percent in the final quarter, preliminary government figures indicated today.

Growth for all of 1984 will still be very strong at about 6.7 percent the biggest gain since a similar increase in 1955 as had been assured by the surging expansion in the first half of the year, according

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into \^ hich you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent Information. Our ad-dress is The Daily Reflector. Box %7. Greenville. S C . 278:15 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item u e receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time, .\ames must be given, but only initials will he published

FOSTER CHILDREN GIFTS ASKED The Pitt County Foster Childrens Christmas Project is IZ.OOO under its usual total for this time o year and there are 130 children in foster care who want a visit from Santa Claus. This project is supported solely and totally by donations, not state funds, and foster care workers and other volunteers shop on their own time to provide gifts. Anyone who can help is asked to immediately call Becky Starkey at 758-2167 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or at 355-^ after 7 p.m.

TRANSPORTATION NEEDED Hospice pf East Carolina needs volunteers to assist with transportation of a Greenville woman to New Bern for radiation treatment. Her appointment is at 9 a.m. each Monday through Friday. Anyone who can help any day of the Mg

week is asked to call Hospice, 758-4622.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Low in the upper 40s. High in upper 60s. Light southwest winds tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and continued mUd through Sunday. A chance of showers Sunday. Highs in the 60s, lows near 40.

to the Commerce Department report.

However, in the fourth quarter alone, the economy grew at a pace little better than the 1.6 percent annual rate of the third quarter, which itself had been the slowest since 1982. The figures are for inflation-adjusted gross national product, the broadest gauge of U.S. economic activity. *

Todays report revised the third-quarter figure downward from the 1.9 percent rate estimated one month earlier.

Business expansion since mid-year has been so meager that some economists have dubbed current conditions a "growth recession little better than the declining GNP that would mean an actual business recession.

In good news, though, the report also included an estimate that prices as measured by a GNP-linked index - were rising at a low 2.9 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter, which would mean a modest 1984 increase of 3.8 percent, the same as last year.

The figures were contained in the governments flash report. estimating fourth-quarter economic activity on the basis of only partial statistics through November and hardly any for December. The numbers, subject to later revision, are^ also adjusted to discount for normal seasonal variations.

Total GNP, before adjustment for

inflation, is rising $52.6 billion to a record rate of $3.747 trillion for the economy as a whole in the fourth quarter, the report estimated. After adjustment for inflation, the fourth-quarter increase would be $11.5 billion, to a rate of $1.657 trillion.

Other than those totals, the report does not give actual growth figures i-i for the fourth quarter. But it saidkJ American businesses final sales would be improved from the third quarter. And it said the GNP drain caused by foreign imports wouldn't be as bad.

Those gains, however, would be nearly canceled by a slowdown in production going into inventory stockpiles, an indication that many companies had overestimated the recovery's continuing strength and had stocked up more goods than they could sell this fall.

Many economists have said the economy has seemed to be showing new strength in recently released November figures for retail sales and personal income and spending.

And they are predicting faster GNP growth in the first quarter of next year.

However, none is predicting figures that would challenge the annual rates of 10.1 percent and 7.1 percent that occurred in the first two quarters of 1984.

The jobless rate in November was 7.2 percent of the civilian labor force.Bank Merger OK'd

Page 4 -Edllorials Page 17 - Sports midm Ttidav Page6-Localnews Page21-Statenews

mtvw f.rawjr pgge 16 - Obituaries Page 25-Leisure

HOLIDAY RIGGING Chrittmu lights in the rigging of the U.S.S. Constitution form a reflection In the waters nears its mooring. The historic ship fe anchored in Bostons Charlestown ^tion. (AP Laserp|oto)

C.D. Langston, {xesident oi First State Bank of Winterville, said that shareholders of the bank today ap(HX)ved a merger with the Raleigb-based First Citizens Bank.

Langston said the merger, which is subject to regulatory approval, should be completed next spring. He said no changes in personnel at First State Bank are anticipated.

Langston said that under terms of the mn^r, First State sharehdders may elect to receive $145 in cash or 12 percent unsecured subordinated notes with annual maturities of up to'seven years based on $145 per share, or any equivalent combination.

First Citizens reported assets of $2.071 billion and deposits of $1.789 billim on Sept. 30, while First State Bank reported assets of $49.1 million and deposits of $^.9 million.

First Citizens, subsidiary of First Citizens Corp., serves 60 North Cafolina counties with 269 offices in 127 towns. First State has three (tfftces in Greenville and one in Winterville.

2 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. December 19.1984

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spaligler Pitt Home A;ent

Bf Aware Of Holiday Blues Holiday time is supposed to be a happy time yet some people find themselves lonely and isolated -even when there's lots of activity swirling around. Why*

In some cases it may be high expectations demanding more from holiday activities than they can possibly provide In other cases it might be frustration of trying to do too much. Usually at holiday lime there's an increased need for communication, organization, rules and regulations.

In addition, there are certain symbolic expressions that are part of our holiday festivities. If a person isnt accustomed to this type of expression he may feel lonely or isolated.

And the holidays may cause economic strain for some. People who don't have the money for gifts or festivities either go into debt or feel frustrated.

Going into debt adds up to anxiety during the holidays and depression when the bills come due.

However, some holiday blues can be lifted if family members and friends are alert. Try to notice if someone is more quiet than usual. If so go to him. Include him in everything that's going on. Sometimes people don't realize the blues are lurking in the background until tempers flare or someone is crying.

So during these busy times check signals with your family and friends often And listen to what they're trying to tell you.

Taking ( are of Poinsettias Your Christmas poinsettia should retain its beauty for many weeks, that is, if you take good care of it. So

)hasize the commercial side of the wlidays - trying to top last years gifts?

This year try a common sense Christmas - thats one where , you've planned ahead recognizing the limits of time, energy and money.

These questions might help ywi get started First, what personal needs of others can you help to alleviate Is there someone nearby who is lonely and depressed?

What do you already have in abundance that you can share with others* When can you put your plans into action?

Here are some giving ideas you might consider; Babysit for a young mother so she go shopping; take an older person shopping, offer sleeping space to relatives visiting crowded neighbors or cook up a special dish for someone.

You might invite someone who will spend the holidays alone to share dinner with you. Or giftwrap your homemade jams, jellies and pickles to share with a neighbor or share that pretty houseplant youve grown w ith someone else.

You may find your common sense Christmas* brightens the holiday for others-7 and for you.

111 Time For Christmas

CHRISTMAS GREENERY This reindeer planter, made by Linda Davis of Greenville, can be used to hold poinsettias, holiday cards, gifts or other decorations. The planter has a red nose like Rudolph and is tied with a bright Christmas ribbon. I

Children Learn Music Early By Popular Suzuki Method

you can extend the beauty of your poinsettia.

First, place your poinsettia in the sunniest portion of your room.

.Next avoid cold drafts from doorways or excess heat from television sets, radiators or heating ducts

Also water your plant thoroughly when It needs water. .Make sure a small amount of the water drips through the drainage holes of the container.

If your poinsettia had decorative foil wrapped around it, you'll need to punch a hole in the foil beneath the pot to allow excess water to escape. To prevent water damage to your furniture place the plant container on a saucer.

To retain the bright color of your bracts, keep your poinsettia at a temperature no higher than 70 degrees Cooler temperatures are even better - that is if the temperature does not dip below 50 degrees.

One more thought. If you're going to try to keep your poinsettia for a couple of months, you'll need to fertilize it. Use a soluable complete fertilizer wuch as 20-20-20 tw ice each month.

Common Sense (lifls

The joy of Christmas comes from being with friends and family and from expressing the spirit of Christmas through sharing with those most needy.

I hope that's Christmas at your house Or does vour familv em-

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N E W \ () R K A P - -Entrepreneurs are now marketing new equipment and services to the nation s elderly, according to Venture magazine, which reports that the American over-05 population ha" grown to 25 million, compared with ;5.1 million in Ittoo The publication predicts that people will live to be an average of 115 years of age by the 21st century, due to the recent innovations in biotechnology and medicine

By SEIIYON JOH flute. He has developed scaled-down

Associated Press Writer instruments for child-sized hands.

NEW YORK (AP) - After a tough and has written textbooks and music

for his students.

The Suzuki method was introduced to the United States in 1958 when a Japanese student brought a film showing 1,000 children standing in rows with small violins under their chins, playing a Bach double concerto.

That picture was credited with igniting a Suzuki explosion in America. The interest was kept up through an annual U.S. tour by 10 select students, beginning in 1968.

There are now between 300.000 and 400,000 children in America learning music under the Suzuki method, said Louise Behrend, director of the School for Strings in Manhattan.

The number is growing by leaps and bounds, she said.

Some 20,000 children are taking the Suzuki courses in Western

Carnegie Hall, a concert pianist likes to unwind. For Aki Kanaya, that means a bedtime story from her chaperone.

But the 5-year-old Japanese pianist is no prodigy; she's a typical productof the Suzuki method of teaching music.

She appeared at Carnegie Hall recently with other Suzuki students, the oldest of them 14, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the method.

.Aki began her pianojessons at age 24 and she now plays Bachs Partita in B-minor quite well, according to the leader of the tour. Masaaki Honda.

In fact, she is a typical Suzuki student who has responded well to our system of providing young children with a favorable environment for learning music," said Honda, a protege of Shinichi Suzuki, who founded the school with the belief that man is a product of his environment.

About 20,000 youngsters study the Suzuki system in Japan, and as many as 400,000 students are enrolled in the United States.

Similar to the techniques used to teach foreign languages to the very young, the Suzuki method relies on the childs ability to quickly and eagerly absorb tremendous amounts of know ledge.

The method also requires the active participation of parents who need not be musical. The parents learn music with their children so that thev can act as a substitute for teachers at home.

A violinist and child psychologist. Suzuki, now 87. began teaching violin to children 35 years ago. branching later into piano, cello and

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Europe and many more in Canada and Australia as interest in the Suzuki method spreads to other parts of the world.

Not everyone is impressed. The famous violinist, Isaac Stern, for one. maintains that such mass education projects stifle individuality and character development.

Mrs. Behrend acknowledges that the Suzuki method is part of the Japanese educational system that stresses group, rather than individual, learning. That is probably why many Suzuki students grow up to be excellent chamber music or orchestra players, she said.

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unj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Womans Sad Tale Is Lesson For Teen-Ager Eager To Smoke

J)EAR ABBY: Please help me nmke my mother give me permission tsmoke at home. I am a 14-year-oId b5y and I have been smoking since I w(ii8*12. My mother knows this, but she still wont give me permission to smoke at home. I can smoke in the h^mes of my friends but not in my own*house. I think thats crazy.

have begged my mother to chmge her mind, but she says, No w;iy. My stepfather says as long as Ila already smoking he doesnt see wliy my mother wont give permission, but he doesnt count around

heremy mother has the whole say.

Abby, please tell me how I can make my mother listen to reason and be realistic. 'Thank you.

A BOY IN DULUTH

DEAR BOY: Your mother is right, and since she is your guardian, and your welfare is in her hands, she should forbid you to smoke anywhere. Please read this letter I received today:

DEAR ABBY: I am a 59-year-old woman. 1 started smoking when I

Plane Models Show History Of Aviatioil

^ BvLESSEAGO .Associated Press Writer J^ASHVTLLE. Tenn. (AP) -RjKmond Waddey of Parsons. Tfnn.. may have one of the world's largest air forces in miniature, ^addey. who earns his living painting airplane portraits, presides otfer a collection of exquisitely detailed model aircraft that depict^ action history from the Wright Brothers spindly biplane to the Air Force's latest Rockwell B-1 bomber. Jjis collection currently numbers 312 planes, each of them repre-senTmg a particular aircraft right down to the serial numbers, battle damage and pilots name beneath the canopy rails.

:. Each airplane has to be re-sQirched completely before I start work on it. Waddey said recently as h exhibited his collection at the .Afi-craft Owners and Pilots Associa-tidn convention in Nashville. I like tu^make sure that every model is as close to being perfect as possible -Uaddey. who is not a pilot himself, isi nevertheless an authority on

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aviation history, thanks to his exhaustive research on his model collection.

"I never had the money or time to learn to fly myself. " he said. But I like airplanes."

His collection is heavy on military aircraft, but it also includes dozens of airplanes that only a serious aviation buff would recognize planes such as the Northrop Gamma and the Stinson Reliant.

There are. of course, models of well-known U.S. planes such as the B-29 and the P-51 Mustang. But he also has models of the likes of the Boulton-Paul Defiant, a World War II British fighter that was much-maligned by its crews; a Savoia-Marchetti, an Italian flying boat: and the TF-102. a two-seat version of a well-known American interceptor of the early 1960s.

The latter began as a single-seat interceptor version of the deltawinged fighter, but Waddey used scrap plastic and skill to create the two-seat trainer version of the plane in miniature "Almost everyone is interested in classic planes. " Waddey says. "People like military planes. But not too many people are interested in seeing something like the (Boeing) 707 or the 747 They can go out to the local airport to see those

Waddey s models go beyond the store-bought plastic planes. He picks out a model, studies the historv of

HOME SEW I.NG IS POPULAR

NEW YORK (AP) - Financial savings and the pleasure of an enjoyable and creative pastime are realized by about 40 million Americans who sew. according to the American Home Sewing Association.

While many give new life to treasured garments and home furnishings by making simple repairs. an estimated 23 million make clothes by sewing from patterns. They use nearly 90 million pattern.s annually, an average of 3.7 per sewer.

was 14 because both my parents smoked. I realize now how stupid it was, but on wiUi my story:

By the time I was 24, I was smoking three packs a day. I kept it up until 21/2 years ago, then I got sick and the doctor said I had walking pneumonia. Thats when he cut me down to six cigarettes a day. Then he found a tUmor pressing against my air passage and it turned out to be cancer. Believe me, when I heard that, I quit cold turkey.

I was cancer-free until October, then the doctor informed me that the cancer was back again. I also have emphysema. I am praying I can beat it. Had I known years ago that, this could happen, I never would have smoked that frst cigarette. I have two sonsboth heavy smokers who have trouble breathing, but they say they cant quit.

God in heaven, I wish I had never started. Its so hard to quit. Please print this for kids to see.

SICK AND SORRY IN WICHITA, KAN.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who calls me every daysometimes twice a dayjust to chat. I dont mind small talk every once in a while, but not every day. She goes on and on.

Its boring and a waste of my time. Shes a very sensitive person, so if I were to tell her not to call me every day, I know her feelings would be hurt.

Ive tried taking my phone off the hook, but she keeps trying until she reaches me, then Im trapped for|.fl more of her dull, time-consuming small talk.

What should I do? Im beginning to resent her.

TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED: Dont take your phone off the hook. When your friend calls, tell her youre sorry but youre busy and cant talk to her right now, and youll n, call her when youre free. Bir

Then call her the next day or the day after. If she calls you in the meantime, repeat the above message. Eventually shell get the message. And if you lose her friendship, what have you really lost?

DEAR ABBY: Ive been told that the only way a person can get crabs is by sexual contact. Is this true?

FIANCEE OF A SOLDIER

Wednesday. December 19. 1984 3

DEAR FIANCEE: No. Contact with soiled linen or a contaminated toilet seat can do it.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor pe<H>le of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Immedidtely after the cantata, a reception in honor of the choir will be held m the church lounge. The public is cordially invited to attend the cantata and reception A

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EditorialsRose-Colored

Decline of Novembers jobless rate to 7.2 percent is cheering in many ways. It means a record 105.9 million Americans are holding jobs and there has been creation of roughly 300,000 jobs.

The Labor Department report also tells us the number of those officially listed as jobless fell by approximately 275,000. It tells us, too, that if the military personnel stationed in the U.S. were included it would represent an even more dramatic fall in the unemployment rate.

The bad news: there has been virtually no growth in factory jobs since summer. Our manufacturing industries are in trouble.

Part of this is due to failure of some industries to keep their plant equipment in line with states-of-the-art, hurting them in terms of economic productivity and costs.

Another factor damaging our industrial field is the strong dollar (which creates bargains for the American public in imported goods, a boon to consumers, but harmful to our own manufacturers).

Thirdly, while some American manufacturers have faced up to ever-rising costs of their workforces (and subsequently survived), many have been unable to cope.

Nationwide, there is another cloud. Ranks of those officially listed as jobless have been reduced, but over 8 million are said still looking for work.

Full employment is a near-impossible dream, and some think it is not wholly to be desired. The spread between 8 million-plus said looking for work and the near-106 million employed remains; and there is reason to think a large number of the new job-holders are in seasonal, and therefore temporary, positions.

It could be better.

Poul O'Connor-*Hnt's Not Ready To Stop

WINSTON-SALEM - Ever since his Election Day loss to Sen. Jesse Helms, Gov. Jim Hunts future has been the number one topic of Mlitical speculation in North Caro-ina. Will ne try to oust Republican Sen. John East in 1986? Would he seek the presidency of the University of North Carolina? Would he t^ome chairman of the national Democratic Party?

Hunt has said hes not interested in the party and university posts but hes refused to say what his plans are, other than possibly returning to the practice of law. .After spending a half day with the outgoing governor on a trip to the N.C. Farm Bureau Convention, it is obvious to this reporter, however, that Hunt isnt getting out of politics and is still running for something.

'i havent decided that, Hunt said when asked if he planned to challenge East. His decision to run again for the Senate will depend on two factors, he said. My own frame of mind. I may get into something Im enjoying and Ill be enjoying more time with my family. I may decide I dont want to commit the time and effort again.

And, I dont know what the state will be like in two years, Hunt continued. If the state doesnt appear ready to want the kind of leadership I offer, he said he wouldnt want to run.

Although he may not have decided to run. Hunt isnt wasting his speaking opportunities, either. At the Farm Bureau meeting. Hunt sounded as much like a candidate as he did last September. He spoke mostly about federal issues. He railed against the high dollar which is hurting U.S. farm exports. He blasted away at the federal deficit and chastised the Reagan administrations farm policies.

He also didnt act like a man just going through the motions of sneaking out of office. Hunt was out in the lobby both before and after his speech, pumping hands, thanking supporters for their work during the 1984 campaign. He could be overheard telling Wilson County farmer Joe Brewer, Therell be other years.

During the interview, which took place on Dec. 3 and was embargoed until this week. Hunt said he had several job opportunities under consideration. Im speaking with at

least four majw law firms. Some of them in-state. Some multistate.

He said hed practice law, hitting the law txxdis, Init mostly he considered his value to a fum as a business draw. You would obviously attract business. A governor gets to know an awful lot of business and industrial leaders around the country, a lot of people who might be doing business in North Carolina.

Hunt said he was surprised to hear his name mentioned as a possible candidate to replace retirii^ UNC president Bill Friday. He said he was honored but not interested. Nor is he interested in a full-time teaching job although he is considering a part time-teaching post.

Had he had the opportunity to run for a third term, would he have done it? Im glad I couldnt, he said. Two friends. Govs. Bob Milliken of Michigan and Bob Ray of Iowa held onto their offices for many years, Hunt said, but he thinks a man has to move on to new challenges. The state also needs new ideas, he said.

Hunt appears ready to go back to work as a lawyer and his future beyond that is unclear. But one thing he said during the interview mayWaiting

When Chinas leadership tacitly supported a widely published editorial calling Marxist-Leninist theories unsuited to facts of todays world, it was almost as though the laws of gravity had been challenged. For if ever there was a fixed-in-cement ideology in Peiping, basic Communism was its hallmark.

The broad hint of a new direction for China should have stirred a storm of hopeful speculation in the West; but it didnt. Observers chose to wait and see.

There were reasons.

That long-time defiantly self-dependent country is now encouraging foreign investment and promoting foreign trade* (Maybe, too, Taiwans economic growth from a backward island to an almost overnight industrial society was a factor.)

In the West there are lingering doubts ... chief among which is that China may be primarily trying to reassure investors, and encouraging more foreign capital, investments, and trade.

If China should in fact turn away from a Communist economic doctrine and return to its old free economy, it would be a remarkably rare turnabout.

The new Chinese leadership is made up of pragmatists; and we are reminded they would find it difficult to abandon their standing ideologies without some risk. Later we might learn anew that words are only words which can be changed or censored.

This makes the wait-and-see stance in the U.S. and other countries a very realistic policy.

Art Buchwald

Making Up The Difference

I met a man from the local telephone company who is about to go up and plead for higher 985 phone rates,

"Do you think youll have any luck? I asked him.

Well get something, but not everything we want, he said. "The consumer groups always make a big deal of it when we ask for a fair profit. They dont understand our problem.

What is your problem.?

Were losing money.

"I didnt know telephone companies lost money.

"We re not exactly losing money, but we have to make a bigger return in order to attract investment for the future.

Everyone seems to be paying a lot more than they paid before, I said. "Why cant you people make ends meet?

Well, when the phone company was one big happy family, we were able to keep the costs of local calls down by charging more for a longdistance ones. Now we no longer can

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

count on the subsidy from long distance since were not in that business anymore.

Therefore you have to charge more for local service than you did before.

How did you know that?

I just got my phone bill.

"Then you can see that were up against. Were charging you more, and yet were not making what we did before.

I thought the whole idea of breaking up the telephone company was so it would be competitive, and cost the consumer less.

It does cost less if you call Oslo, Norway.

I dont want to call anyone in Norway, and I doubt if there are 10 subscribers who do. Why dont you double the rate to call Norway and cut back on what it costs to make a call in this town?

We have nothing to say about what the long-distance telephone companies charge for Oslo. As the local telephone company all we do is switch your call to one of them, for a

New Fed-White House Fight Looms

WASHINGTON - The top domestic priority acknowledged privately at the White House is not reducing the budget or simplifying taxes but facing the danger of Paul Volckers Federal Reserve Board producing another recession.

The core group of President Reagans top dozen advisers, which has Wn wrestling with the budget, is turning to the long-deferred headache of monetary policy. After four years of non-benign neglect of the Fed, the administration is starting a yuletide cram course to yield specific recommendations by the president in his State of the Union address two months hence.

The reason for haste is belated horror at the' White House over monetary policy conducted in splendid secrecy by the Federal Reserve Board, the nations central bank. ()uiet persuasion from the White House and Treasury has been ignored. The Fed has brought the recovery to a screeching halt and threatens another recessiwi or at 'least stagnation with chronically hi^ unemployment.

Politically, the Fed is out of ^ Reagans control. There is no sign that Volcker, reappointed chairman

by Reagan in 1983, will make the early post-election exit that one senior White House aide thought he promised. Even a growth-oriented successor would have trouble leading the seven other Fed governors and the five Federal Reserve Bank presidents comprising the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), which dictates the nations economic future behind closed doors.

On the contrary, Volcker wants to instituticHialize his long-term influence on the FOMC. He is seeking to fill Federal Reserve Bank presidencies and, ultimately, his own chairmanship with clones. That

Etmises to continue policies that ve made Vdcker a hero to the creditor class, protecting it from resurgent inflation but permanently braking economic growth.

This is ignored by the titans of (^griess, who shrug shoulders over the complexities of moneta^ policv and concentrate on minutiae wim infinitely less impact on the ec<HMNny. But the West Wing of the White House understaiKb what the Fed is doing and is aware of its political and economic impact.

The pi^idents men have failed to move against the Fed not out of

ignorance but out of fear to mix it up with a man and an institution revered by the presidents country-club constituency. As the Fed was stomping on the brakes last summer, administration spokesmen denounced the Republican platform for accusing Volckers policies of destabilizing the economy.

The White House has left the dirty work to Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Preston Martin, one of two Rea^n appointments to Uk Fed. Battling against the prevailing Fed mentality that economic growth over 3 percent threatens a return to inflation, Martin has been a (hto-growth voice inside the board. To him, 7.2 percent unemployment is deplorable. But Martin and the other Reagan-appointed governor, Martha Seger, have been overwhelmed in trying to supply more credit for the ecoiwmy.

Nor has the White House guarded against Volckers Mlf-perpetuation. Most important was the replacement of Anthony Sol(non in the powerful New York Federal Resme Bank presidency by a Volcker it>tege and fishing budy, 43-year-old Minneapolis Feo Presioent E. Gerald Corrigan. He is unlikely to buck

Volckers tight money policies as Solomon did once in 1983. Whats more, Volcker is pushing Corrigans research director, Gary Stem, to replace him in Minneapolis and his own assistant, Steve Roberts, for future St. Louis Fed president.

Nobody knows how long Volcker will stay. If he could be sure the successor would not be Martin (C^gan would be his choice were he not so young), it might happen in 1985. If Reagan were to name Volcker president of the World Bank, he mi^t leave even without a successor suitable to him.

Realization that the brak had been slammed too hard led to the Feds lowering of the discount rate (the interest charged to banks) in November and may bring another drop soon. But critics believe luit enough credit is being pumped into the economy to restwe 5 percent growth next spring, and the mtemal ! politics of the Fed militates against It.

That is the reality fcinn the presidents core group. Whether U results in Treasury Secretary Donald Regan ixressing fw real reform of monetary Mlicy will tell much about the fate of the economy.

measly $10 a month.

"Do you make any money on that?

Were not sure. You see, no one ever broke up the phone company before, and therefore we never knew what it really cost to service our local subscribers. Now were finding out its much more expensive than we thought.

Maybe its a problem of management, I suggested. Are you sure the people working for the local telephone company know what theyre doing?

He took this as a hostile question and said angrily, We know exactly what were doing. You have been living for years off the poor souls who were overcharged for calling Norway, and now youre angry because you have to pay your own way.

I have a question. If the government broke up the phone company to create more competition, and we now can choose from a half-dozen longdistance firms, why cant we choose from three or four local phone com-)anies, and take the one with the owest rates?

Because if there was more than one local company in any given area youd have anarchy.

Then why did the government claim the consumer would benefit from breaking up Ma Bell? It seems that were paying 25 percent more than we paid before.

You are paying more for the privilige of owning a phone, he said. But if all evens out, depending on how many times you want to call Norway.

have been telling. Hes reading Gore Vidals new bow on Atnraham Lincoln and inside the fnmt cover is an inscription from the friend who gave him tne book. It notes that Lincoln lost his run for the Senate.

Jim Hunt doesnt sound w act like a man ready to get out of politics.

Public Forum

To the editor:

With respect to your article about the pharmacist who is facing charges for compounding special dental preparations (Daily Reflector, Friday 12/14/84), IV am saddened and disappointed at*;the narrow-mindedness of individuals who are willing to bring juch charges, obviously without completely understanding the situation. As long as Mr. Crocker has; compounded the preparation pursuEtbt to a legal prescription by a xfiily licensed dentist, and he is .Tiot otherwise offering these prepifra-tions for sale to the general pubfe, I believe he is justified in doing s, as it is within the scope of his pradlice. Mr. Crocker is a licensed "professional, charged with overeeing that area of public health dealing with the preparation and dispensing of medicine to the public. Unless he broke the law by disposing illegally, he was only performing his duty.

In taking the issue one step further should every practicing pharmacist also be required to register-as a )harmaceutical manufacturer?; Un-ess a pharmacist has had extremely limited experience, I would suppose that each one has compounded special preparations within the scope of his/her c om -munity/clinical/hospital practice. To believe otherwise is naive! Jhe alternative is to allow the patient to do without the medicine. Perhaps the individual s) who initiated the action should also assume the responsibility of explaining to the patients why the medicine is not available.,

I suggest that a review of the North Carolina Pharmacy Practice Act, and the relevant federal laws governing the practice of pharmacy would be in order. My sympathies are with Mr. Crocker.

Joseph E. Vojtecky

Greenville ;

Alisha DouglasiJm

Strength : For Today

Robert Browning once penned the words: Gods in his heaven, alls well with the world.

Many people throughout the years have scoffed at this sentiment. Be realistic, they have urged their contemporaries Look round about you and you wilLsee that all is not well with I^he world. Wickedness ;is widespread, confusion rocks every country in the world to its foundation.

But this confusion is not created by God. He allows us to work out our own destiny in this world. And it is only in the conflict of good and evil that we can see the difference between the two.

The world is an education for all of us,and education entails failures as well as successes. Just because there is confusion on; the planet does not mean that God has lost control ofVhis creation. Alls well ^ith the world is true in^the sense that Gods plah is working out in dimensions we cannot yet appreciate.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Refiectof, Gfenville. N.C_Wednesday. December 19.1984 5

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g The Daily Rettector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Thefts Probed

Greenville police are investigating seven thefts repwted to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.E. Nichols said a television set was taken from 86 Riverbluff Apartments, according to a 9:26 a m report, while 70 record albums, a turntable and cassette plaver were taken from 131 Green Miil Rum Apartments in an incident reported at 12:58 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a leather coat was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets, according to a 1:30 p.m. complaint, while Officer D.W Nichols said a stereo system was taken from 31F Arlington Square in a break-in reported at 7:29 p m

.According to Officer J.G. Bridges, a diamond ring valued at t.500. and other items were taken from 37D Stratford Arms .Apartments in an incident reported at 3:35 p.m.

Officer D R. Best said a television set and a beer sign were taken from 400 Line Ave in a break-in reported at 12:37 p.m. while a quantity of items were taken from Carolina Office Equipment Co at 510 S. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 8:35a.m.

Wednesday, December 19,1964In The Area

assault by potnting a gun.

Police said Michael Rudolph Hall of 802 Isabella Ave. was apprehended following an incident tlut occurred on Dickinson Avenue near the 14th Street intersection.

Bond for Half was set at $200.

Meeting Canceled

The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee meeting regularly scheduled for Tuesday has been canceled since the meeting date falls on Christmas Day. The next meeting of the committee will be Jan. 22.

Robbery Reported

Officer J.G. Bridges said police are investigating a strong-arm robbery that occurred at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner streets that was reported about 9:15 p.m.

Bridges said Tina .Melanie Sexton of 2409 E. Third St told investigators she was stopped at the intersection when a man on a bicycle reached into her car. grabbed her neck and demanded her money

The officer said that after Miss Sexton gave the robber S20 from her purse, the man kissed her on the cheek and rode awav.

Man Arrested

\ 25-year-old Washington man was arrested by Greenville police shortly before 10 p m Tuesday on charges of unauthorized use of a siren and

Sheriff Issues Day Care Alert

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department alerted area day care facilities to tighten their security measures in the wake of a recent incident at a center where two unauthorized people made inquiries regarding a child.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the Red Oak Day Care Center reported that a woman went to the facility on Dec. 4 and asked if a childw as ready to leave He said the woman left when personnel at the center stated that a child could not be released without parental permission. He said a man visited the center about 30 minutes later and inquired about the same child but was cited the same policy.

Tyson, who said the incident was reported to his department on Dec. 6. said area child care facilities were notified and urged to enforce their security policies and maintain child supervision at all times

PCC Holidays

Pitt Community College will close for the Christmas and New Years holidays beginning today for the faculty and students and Friday for the administrative staff.

Students and personnel will resume regular schedules Jan. 2.

District Gathering

Members of the Moywood and Southside senior citizens clubs recently attended the North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens Clubs District I-A Christmas party in .Ahckie. In addition to dinner, the program included a memorial service, talent presentation and a sing-a-long. New officers were installed.

Southside club members recently-visited Trvon Palace.

New President

Soriya Morris of Grenville has " nj

been elected president of the first-year class of the dental hygiene program at the University (rf North ' Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A junior. Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie MorrisofaoiW. Fourth St.

Yuletide Program

The Bishop Payton Child Learning Center Inc. in Stokes will hold its annual Christmas prt^ram at 11 a.m. Friday.

The prt^ram will feature songs, poems and dramatic presentations. For further information call Margie L. Smith at 757-1179 or 752-9329.

with languages degree.

Hines, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin K. Hines of Winterville, is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ Scbocd and Mount Olive and Atlantic Chris*, tian colleges. He is married to the former Teresa Dawn Kelly.

BCC Honors List

Area students receiving all As fw the fall quarter at Beaufort Community Collie incliMted Dmrothy Moore of Greenville, and Kevin Gardner and Roopa S. Mantravadi, both(rfWilliamst(m.

Sherry Miller of Williamston was named to the deans list for the fall quarter.

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Seminary Graduate

Kenneth David Hines of Kinston has graduated from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Wake Forest, with a master of divinity

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8 Th Daily Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.

Zoning...

(Continued from page 1)

will involve funding committments by local lending institutions including Planters National Bank, Branch Banking and Trust, Wachovia, and North Carolina National Bank. The four banks have made a minim^ combined committment of $2 million to the loan pool project.

Also approved at the meeting were the following preliminary and revised preliminary plat proposals:

A preliminary plat of Lynndale Townes, located on the south side of a section of Red Banks Road now under construction. The property adjoins Lynndale Subdivision and involves 31 townhouse units on an 8.8 acre tract.

A revised preliminary plat of Rownetree Woods, located at the southwest corner of N.C. 43 (Falkland Highway) and SR 1204 interection. The revision involves addition of three units and extension of the development into an area immediately adjoining the intersection.

A revised preliminary plat of Quail Ridge Addition, located on the south side of Bell s Branch and adjacent to Phase 1 of the development. The revision involves minor changes in building location, an additional nine units and deletion of a minor street proposed to run southward off Quail Ridge Road.

Rezoning items recommended for approval by the commission included a request by Robby Jones to rezone approximately 2.18 acres from shopping center to high density-residential. The property is located on the northern side of East Fifth Street, approximately 500 feet west of lOth Street and adjacent to Kentucky Fried Chicken. Jones plans to build a multifamily development on the property.

A request of the North Carolina Association of Free Will Baptists to rezone approximately 7.495 acres from residential-agricultural to office and institutional was also recommended for approval by the commission. The property is located to the east of SR 1704. along a portion of Quail Ridge Road. An association spokesman said the organization plans to build an office building, bwks store and a rest home and retirement village of small scale on the property over a 10-12 year period.

Areas Selected For Nuke Sites

WASHINGTON <AP) - The government today picked three sites in Texas, Nevada and Washington as standing the greatest chance of getting a backyard neighbor virtually no one wants a permanent gravesite for highly radioactive nuclear wastes, a congressional source said.

The source, who demanded anonymity, said Energy Secretary Donald Hodel told members of Congress this morning the three priority sites are:

Deaf Smith County about 30 miles west of Amarillo in the Texas Panhandle

The governments Hanford nuclear reservation near Richland, Wash.

Yucca Mountain on the western edge of Nellis Air Force Base and the Nuclear Weapons Test Site in Nevada near the California border.

The next two alternative sites, according to several congressional sources, are Davis Canyon just outside the boundary of Canyonlands National Park in southeastern Utah and Richton Dome near the town of Richton. Miss.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call .Nadine Bowen. Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 7524137, Ext 224

Wednesday. December 19.1984

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THE PLAZA, GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. December 19,1984 g

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Caus An estimated $18,700 damage Resulted from three traffic collisbms investigated by Qreenville

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:25 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Greenville Bfluldyanl and Fairview Way, in

volving vehicles driven by Flovd Greenville

Pres^ Harris of 1205 Blvd.w aiKl Freddie Foster Bryant of ^9 AydeL fjH

AcMing to police, after the Harris and Bryant vehicles collided, the Bmnt car ran through a yard at 1900 Mirview Way, struck a brick pillar I of a carport at the address, and i car parlced in the carport, owned by David E. and Deborah H. Glad^.

Dapiage from the collision was set at $l,l00 to the Harris truck, $4,600 to the Bgyant car, $6,000 to the Gladson car, gpd $2,300 to the Gladson's yard andhbuse.

Cars driven by Fred Ernest Wainnght of 205 Club Pines Road and Linda Anderson White of 611 ClarlCSt., collided about 6; 15 p.m. on Greeqville Boulevard, .1 mile east of the Memorial Drive intersection, causing $400 damage to the ^9 Wainnght car and $3,000 damage to the White vehicle.

A 4;45 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 150 feet from the Pennsylvania Ave. intersection incars driven by Mary Daniels

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Millsgof IIOIB N. VanDyke St. and Barbpra Baker Grimes of 74 Rivetyiew Estates.

InvKtigators, who charged Mrs. MUls with falling to see her intended moveinent could be made in safety, set ddmage at $500 to the Mills car and $100 to the Grimes auto.

PCMH...

(Continu^ from page 1)

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to be interviewed. He said another 400-5d0 applications will be accepted from out-of-state, but only two or three-out-of-staters will be chosen. He said the ECU medical school has experienced a downturn in the number of minority persons applying, as have other N.C. schools. He said be is not sure why.

Ri(^rdson reported that he and East Carolina Health Services member G. Henry Leslie, vice president,' recently visited Pungo District [HospiUl in Belhaven to talk abou^ways the health care delivery subsidiary corporation of PCMH could.be a resource to the Pungo hospital. He said this same service is also available to other area hospitals. j

' Fred Brown, in his report, urged the bard members to convey to the administration any complaints heard from citizens about hospital servies. He said each will be looked at wifli an eye to improving services wherever possible.

Roy Clark, the hospitals vice president for financial services, reported that there were 13,025 patient days in November, with only 12,^ bu^eted for, so income and service rendered is running 5.34 percent above budget. The average amount charted per patient day in 1983, he said, was $476.06; in 1984 so far, its been:$552.76. H said part of this increiase is due to increased average acuity of patients serv^.

Approved for provisional active stall j[)rivileges were Dr. Robert G. CrouBse in internal medicine and dermhtology; Dr. W. James Metzger in iijtemal meicine, allergy and clinical immunology; Dr. J. Peter Harrk in pediatrics and cardiology; Dr. Duane D. Webb in internal mediine, gastroenterology and hemfdolo^. Approved for full staff privileges were Dr. David J. Dabbs, Dr. Stephano P. Marcuard, Dr. thonas G. Irons and Dr. Roberta S. Gray; active; and Dr. Frank C. Shelckm, Dr. David L. Shumway, Dr. Edwip B. Cooper, and Dr. Ronald B. May,consulting.

It -was reported that a special credntialing section for limited health practitioners like physicians assistants, nurse practitioners and the we is being develop^ and will be eijplained to the board in the near future. X

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|Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. December 19.1984

Trooper Dies After Shoot-Out Involving Williomston Mon

RUPERT, W.Va. (AP) - Police in West Virginia today captured a [Mison escapee who fled into the woods following the fatal wounding of a Virginia State Police sergeant and a shoot-out with a West Virginia trooper

The fatal shooting Tuesday triggered a 40-mile chase that ended when the car the gunman was in collided with another vehicle on a U.S. 60 bridge a mile east of here.

FCC Votes To Raise Phone Fees

WASHINGTON lAP) - The Federal Communications Commission voted 5-0 today to increase residential telephone rates by $1 a month next June and by another dollar in June 1986

But those who use their home phones for long-distance calls will see a reduction in the cost of out-of-state calls to help offset the new access charge." a fee designed to make the user pay for the line linking the home phone with the various long-distance networks.

Before American Telephone and Telegraph Co. was broken up, part of the price of long-distance calls went to support the local lines that connected individual homes and offices with the nationwide system.

_ The new charge will affect, con-liections with the AT&T longdistance network as well as those of competitors such as MCI and Sprint.

Businesses with one phone will also be affected by today s ruling.

Larger businesses began paying a $6 per phone access charge earlier this year.

FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler said "If we dont move this way. local telephone rates are going to be higher, much higher."

The vote followed recommendations by the Federal-State Joint Board, composed of four state public utility commissioners and three members of the FCC.

The joint board also recommended that the access charge, also called a subscriber line charge, be capped at $2 in June 1986. The FCC went along with that suggestion as welt.

A statement issued by the FCC said the joint board feit that the access charge would not be high enough to force people to have their home phones remov.

Late in 1986. the joint board will study the effect of the charge.

The fees approved today are half those that were originally set by the commission. There w^s widespread criticism in Congress when the FCC ordered a $4-a-month access charge for residential phones.

Some lawmakers and at least one consumer group say they will fight imposition of the new charges.

Escapee Calls With Greeting

FOLSOM. Calif. <AP) - The only inmate to escape Folsom Prison in the last 15 years telephoned one of his guards to wish him a Merry Christmas, officials report.

Prison Lt. T.J Smith said Tuesday that the escapee. Stephen Leslie Wilson, 39, didnt say where he was calling from, other than "in the country north of us. That could mean anything from the foothills to the Canadian border."

Wilson escaped Aug. 2, apparently aboard a truck that was in a warehouse in which he was working. The truck was leaving just as three fork-lift trucks had *a collision, diverting the attention of guards.

Smith said guards frequently get Christmas cards from ^roled inmates. but rarely hear from escapees. Wilson was serving 25 years to life for the 1979 execution-siyle slaying of his father-in-law, a prominent rancher.

Folsom is just east of Sacramento.

Crimestopp*rs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

Arlmqton Hlvd

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Witnesses said one man was left at the scene suffering from a gunshot wound while the second man fled into the woods on foot.

Greenbrier Valley Hospital nursing supervisor Connie Rose identified the wounded man as James Price. 22. of Williamston, N.C.

Griffin said Price was transferred to the University of Virginia hospital in Charlottesville. He was reported in serious but stable condition early today.

The escapee, Gregory David Frye, 22. was captured about 2:30 a.m. near Rupert, said J.B. Griffin, a Virginia state police dispatcher in Salem.

Griffin said Frye did not offer resistance when he was captured.

According to Virginia state police Lt. C.R. Compton. Frye was tracked down by a K-9 trooper.

Frye had escaped from the Huntington work release center July 28. about a month after he was transferred from the Huttonsville Correctional Center. Huttonsville Associate Warden Steve Yardley said Frye was serving a one- to 10-year term for a Kanawha County breaking and entering conviction.

Virginia State Police Sgt. J.L. Biggs was shot twice in the chest about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday after sU^ ping a car for a traffic violation on Interstate 64 two miles from the West Virginia line, authorities said. Biggs, 47, of Covington, Va., died at 5:05 p.m. at All^hany R^onal Hospital, said Duty Sgt. B.L. Almany at the Vii^inia State Police headquarters in Richmond, Va.

Griffin said both Frye and Price would face a capital murder charge. Compton said Fi^e was being held by West Virginia authorities this morning pending extradition proceedings.

Jim Gross of Mount Sterling, Ky., said he was installing guardrails on 1-64 when he saw Biggs pull a car over Tuesday afternoon. He said he resumed work and a short time later heard gunshots and saw the car speed away.

"I heard two shots, and then the cop was on the pavement, Gross said.

After the shooting, the car Biggs had stopped headed for West Virginia, witnesses said.

Cpl. M.C. Kochenderfer of the Rainelle detachment of West

Virginia state |^ice said he supped the vehicle a W minutes later on U.S. 60 near Crawley.

While approaching the vehicle, the driver turned from hm position behind the wheel and toward the door, Kochenderfer said.

The corporal said be fired his gun' when he saw that the man was armed. He said five shots were exchanged before the men fled west

on U.S. 60.

One mile down the road the vehicle c(dlided wiUi an eastbound car (H) the Big Clear Creek Bridge, Kochenderfer said.

Local residents hid in their homes ovem^t as a police helicq[>tar circled overhead and troopers with bloodhounds tracked the man who fled. .

Weve all got our doors locked

said

Crawley.

About 50 the search.

Mra. Wilkie Dietz of

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fanned out to hou^to4iouse searches alwig k roads. Residents peered frn corners of their windows as polii searched backyard sheds ^d parked cars. j

In Loving Memory Of

SHEILA MARLENE BLAND

July 15, 1966 - December 19. 1983

A Rav of Sunshine Gone, But Not Forgotten

a .

A Special Thank You To Everyone (Family, Friend Or Stranger) Who Has Given Of Yourself, Your Time, Your Prayers Or Your Support To Us In Any Way This Past Year.

We Truly Thank You From The Bottom Of Our Hearts.

Judy, Bruce & B.H. Bland

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12 The Daily Reflectof, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, December 19,1964

U.S. To Launch Secret Communications 'Spy' Satellite In January

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -A new spy satellite that will intercept radio, telephone and satellite transmissions will be launched into orbit over the Soviet Union during the January military mission of space shuttle Discovery, reliable sources have told The Associated Press.

The satellite is an improved version of payloads the Air Force has launch^ for years with expendable rockets, said the sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified.

The earlier satellites were named Elint. for electronic intercept. The new version is called Sigint, for signal intercept, the sources report.

In addition to electronically eavesdropping on communications, the payloads are capable of collecting radio telemetry data from Soviet missile tests, the sources said.

The satellite is a military payload Discovery will carry on liftoff here on Jan. 23 under security so tight that even the countdown will be secret

The satellite will be attached to a rocket called an Inertial Upper Stage, or lUS. The rocket is to prppel the payload to a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high after the combination has been released from the cargo bay by the five-man shuttle crew.

The Associated Press learned of the secret space shuttle payload in early December from sources familiar with the mission. An effort to obtain Pentagon comment at that time led to a Defense Department request that the story be withheld on grounds that disclosure would damage U.S. national security.

The AP agreed not to use the information so long as it remained secret. The Washington Post published the story on the new satellite in its editions today.

NBC News also agreed to a Defense Department request not to report information about the shuttle's payload. Aviation Week & Space Technology had received information regarding the missions military aspects from confidential sources on the basis it not be published.

In an interview today on Cable News Network. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger attacked the Post for publishing the story and refused to confirm any of its contents.

I can confirm only that it's the height of journalistic irresponsibility

to violate requests that are made. These requests were made and responsibly honored by many networks, ABC, NBC, CBS, Associated Press. The Washington Post felt they simply had to run the story which a great many people had, ran it with the typical usual inaccuracies."

He added that publication of certain stories "can only give aid and* comfort to the enemy. Im not confirming or denying whether this did.

Leonard Downie Jr.. managing editor of the Washington Post, said today that the information the Post published did not "remotely threaten national security.

"The very sparse information which we published this morning is well known throughout Washington and throughout the world, for that matter, for anybody who follows the various technical information involved with this next shuttle launch. he said."More detailed information about (the satellites) capabilities, which, in fact, the Pentagon itself has given, apparently. to some reporters who work there, we have not published because it is not so widely available and its publication might be more sensitive."

The Defense Department on Monday announced its first classified space shuttle mission will begin after a secret countdown designed to deny our adversaries" knowledge of information about the military cargo.

Reporters will be allowed to watch the launch, but Brig. Gen. Richard Abel, Air Force director of public affairs, said. "You wont know the specific launch time until engines ignite

News stories that "speculate on the secret payload will be investigated as a breach of national security. Abel said.He said that Defense Department officials are already investigating the material obtained by NBC.

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The more mission information they (the Soviets) have, the easier it is for them to counter the capabilities of these payloads," he said.

"Our intention is to make the maximum information available to you, consistent with national security, Abel said. We are working to deny our adversaries any information which might reveal the identity or mission of DOD payloads."

The launch will take place between 1:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. EST, Abel said. He said there would be launch commentary starting an hour before that period

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Wednesday, December 19,1984 ^3

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Deregulation Set For Gas Pipelines

WASHINGTON (AP) - Protected for decades by federal controls, natural gas pipeline companies that sell one-fourth of the nation's energy are being singled out by the Reagan administration to bear the immediate brunt of deregulation.

Ra.vTTiond OConnor, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, fired the opening volley Tuesday, just two weeks before federal price ceilings are removed from about half of the nation's gas supplies.

O'Connor told energy industry officials his agencv will launch a

formal inquiry later this month into ways to change interstate pipeline companies from wholesalers of nat ural gas info non-owner "carriers" or transporters of the fuel.

For the 45 million American families who heat their homes with gas, the change could mean lower prices - if their local utility companies jump into the competition for cheaper supplies from the 15.000 drillers in the country.

But pipelines warn that changing their traditional role also could result in residential customers los-insi out to more powerful industrial

users and possibly even an eventual recurrence of the shortages of the late 1970s "Pipelines have been gradually moving away from exclusive reliance on their historial function of marketing natural gas," OConnor told the National Energy Resources Organization, an organization of

energy industry lobbyists here.

In my view, even greater improvements are possible ... and bringing these about will be one of the commissions first priorities in the coming year, he saia.

While pipielines have been moving on their own to compete against falling fuel oil prices, most of them

have vehemently opposed government efforts to make them do it.

We dont need this new layer of federal controls, says George Lawrence, president of the American Gas Association, a trade group for pipeline and local distribution companies. Its already going on everywhere now

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Homeless To Get Free Health Care

W A S H I N C, T 0 N * A P > -Thousands of the nation's homeless people soon will receive free health care, courtesy of a S25 million grant from two charitable foundations that believe the homeless are ' not sun ply winosor bag ladies '

The Pew .Memorial Trust and the Robert Wood .lohnson Foundation said they have selected community organizations in 18 I .S cities to supervise health clinics which will be located in city shelters and soup kitchens next year F'oundation spokesmen were to announce the cities selected to conduct the Health (are for the Homeless Program at a news conference today Dr. David E. Rogers, president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, said the special health care program is designed to help not only "the skid row bums." but also "the temporary homeless

"This IS a broad group of pt'ople whose lack of housing is due to external misfortunes such as unemployment. or loss of welfare benefits, personal or family life crises, or the growing shortage of low-income housing." Rogers said m remarks prepared for delivery at the new s conference "These are not simply wmos or bag ladies Too often they are iamilies with innocent children starting life on the wrong fiKit, " he continued Some are even college educated '

Lnder the program, private non profit groups in each city will receive two-year grants and will be eligible for an additional two years of support Each group may be awarded up to SI.4 million over the four-year period.

The money w ill provide tree health care and social services to some ot the '2.50.IKMI to JiKi.iHju homeless peo pie the U S. Department ot Housing and Lrban Development estimates now live in America. .About half the homeless suffer from alcoholism and drug abuse, the department said m a study released last May Homeless advocates have estimated the number of homeless at 2 million to:{ million

The HIT) study, w hich surveyed tin metropolitan areas, said l.os Angeles has the most numl)er of homeless people with up to :f;j.8iHi .New A'ork is next with up to Jo.ihhi; Chicago, 2o.:ioo. .San Francisco, 8.81HI: Detroit. 7,8ihi; Houston.

Miami. ti.HiHi; Washington, DC.. 6.4IK); Boston. TJiHi; and Seattle. 8.2.50

Rogers said doctors and nurses at the free clinics will treat illnesses and injuries, referring advanced cases to hospitals Mental health services and treatment for drug and alcohol abusers will also be established, he .said.

Projects will include referrals to local public health agencies for communicable diseases and drug problems, and coordination with state, local and private services to provide housing assistance and help in securing housing, jobs, and

Keach Denied Prison Appeal

LONDON lAP) - Columbia Pictures Television said the U.S. detective series "Mickey .Spillane s Mike Hammer will not be produced while actor Stacy Keach serves nine months in prison here for smuggling cocaine.

Keach, who stars as the tough talking detective in the series, looked pale Tuesday as Lord Chief Justice Lord Geoffrey Lane rejected the actors appeal of the sentence, saying it was correct in principle and cannot be criticized as being too

Court of Appeal threw out a three-month sentence for Reachs secretary, Deborah Steele. 41. who had pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of drugs. She was given a suspended two-month term.

Lane said Ms. Steeles involve-m^t in the drug case was minimal. R was only by accident that she was there at ail, he said.

Keach, 43. was ordered returned to Reading Prison, where he began serving his sentence Dec. 7 after pleading guilty to smuggling 1.3 of cocaine thrwigh liOndons ithrow Airport.

welfare assistance.

"It IS our liofH' that the program will serve as a wedge to enable fH'ople to obiam the benefits for which they are eligible," said Robt'rt 1 -Smith, president of the Glenmede Trust Co . trustee of the Pew MemohalTrust.

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Kong Pact Signed

Tuesday that Moscow is ready to cut dofn radically on all types of artnaments if the United States and its allies agree to do likewise.

fhe Soviet official has won plaudits from the London Times and othhr papers for his affability and hutpor. But he reportedly bristled whM pressed on Moscows human rights record by members of the House of Commons Select Commit-tecQit a closed-door meeting.

Mfhen legislator Norman St John Stms, a former arts minister in Pr^e Minister Margaret That* chars government, accused Moscow of rattacks on religious groups, legislators said Gorbachev retorted: ^en the West raises human rim, it nearly always comes down loTane or two names. You govern yoift society and leave us to govern

. .(r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. December 19,19B4 -J5

^ JNG (APi: Britain and

sina^^ signed today a historic agrieement ttat ,irol return Hwk Kong to ending 156

years of . ;Brt^ <rule over the prosperous capitalist colony.

In the presence .of top Chinese leaderDeng Xiaoping, dignitaries from both countries and guests from Hong Kong, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Premier Zhao Ziyang of China signed the agreement in the Great Hall of the People.

Both Thatcher and Zhao praised the accord.

For China, implementation of the agreement will launch it on an experiment unique in the annals of Chinese Communism. Under a formula known as one country, two systems," it has promised to retain Hong Kongs capitalistic lifestyle and traditional freedoms for 50 years.

The Chinese, who hailed Mrs. Thatcher for her foresight and sagacity in reaching the agreement, accorded her a 19-gun salute at a red-carpet state welcome this morning and promised Peking would implement the historic accord in every respect

From the welcoming ceremony, Mrs. Thatcher went straight to almost three hours of talks with Zhao before the signing ceremony in the afternoon.She told him the signing was a momentous occasion, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

Earlier, Mrs. Thatcher lunched with President Li Xiannian and met Deng and Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang.

Under the joint declaration initialed in Peking on Sept. 26. Britain relinquishes sovereignty when its 99-year lease on the New Territories

the bulk of Hong Kongs land area

- expires on July 1,1997.

British-ruled since 1841, Hong

Koing is the world's third largest finjmcial center after New York and London.

Although the takeover terms generally have been welcomed, many in Hflhg Kong question Chinas ability to deliver on its promises in view of the^tumultuous 1966-76 Cultural Revolution and other political upheavals since Communist rule began in 1949.

But Zhao assured the British Iea(der: In the years to come. China wiH implement this agreement in every respect, China will do so and I am*^ convinced the British side will also do so.

Protestors Miss Out On Target

LONDON (AP) Protesters heckled a Soviet delegation that laid a wreath today at tl^ tomb of the founder of communism, Karl Marx, but senior Soviet official Mikhail S. Gorbachev was not on hand for the confrontation.

Gorbachevs tentative schedule had shown him leading the delegation to Highgate Cemetery in north London, but instead Leonid Zamyatin, the chief Kremlin spokesman, headed the Soviets visit to the gravesite, which was ringed by guards, reporters and cameramen.

It was only the delegation which was supposed to be represented, said Zamyatin, who did not elaborate on Gorbachevs activities this morning.

Women protesters shouted slogans against the Soviet KGB secret police as the delegation laid its wreath of red- carnations draped with red fla^. In Russian and English, the wreath said: To the great Karl Marx, founder of scientific com-mipiism (from) the delegate of the Surname Soviet, December 1984.

the German-born Marx lived and wrdte in London for more than 30 years before his death in 1883. His grm, with a large stone topped with a bust of him, is a regular point of pilgrimage by communists and socialists.

Later today, Gorbachev considered the No. 2 man in the Kremlin hierarchy -was scheduled to lunch w(t% leaders of Britains opposition Labor Partv and afterwards meets with David Owen, leader of the Social Democratic Party, add David Steel, leader of the Liberal Partv. Gorbachev told British legislators

Government spokesman Ma Yuzhen also quotea Zhao as saying that Chinas one country, two systems policy is not an mcpiedient measure.

Xinhua quoted Zhao as adding: We always mean what we say. What we say to the world counts and we have always adhered to the agreements we nave signed internationally.

Zhao termed the pact a major event in modern world history, conducive to peace in Asia and the world and opening a new chapter in Chinese-British relations.

He praised Mrs. Thatchers vision and statesmanship and accepted an invitation to visit Britain next summer.

British officials, meanwhile, said Queen Elizabeth II is likely to visit China in the second half of 1986. She would be the first British monarch to travel to the worlds most populous country.

The officials said Mrs. Thatcher, in her talks with Zhao, conveyed the

?ueens acceptance in principle of a hiese invitation extended last July. They said Mrs. Thatcher told

Zhao that the queens 1965 schedule is full.

Xinhua quoted Mrs. Thatcher, who arrived late Tuesday for a 36-hour stay before flyii^ to Hong Kong and Washington, as telling Zhao: I thought it was of extreme importance to come even for a short visit because it is such a great occasion and a historic occasion.

The 59-year-old prime minister wore a black coat with fur collar, but no hat, for the official welcoming ceremony attended by 101 Hong Kong dignitaries, who gave Mrs. Thatcher a round of applause when she greeted them.

A 19-gun salute echoed across Tiananmen Square as the military band played God Save the Queen and the Chinese national anthem. Schoolchildren waved pompoms and tambourines and shouted in welcome as Mrs. Thatcher and Zhao reviewed an honor guard.

In a front-page editorial, the Peoples Daily, newspaper of the Communist Party, paiB tribute to Margaret Thatchers foresight and sagacity in ending Britains colonial role in Hong Kong.

The two-year negotiations on Hong Kong began with Mrs. Thatchers September 1982 visit to Peking. Key figures in those talks joined Mrs. Hiatcher and Chinese leaders at todays meetings.

They included Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian, British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe and Hong Kong Governor Sir Edward Youde.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market churned ahead in heavy trading today, adding a bit more to Tuesdays strong gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.32 to 1.213 89 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Analysts said the market was meeting with some resistance from traders selling to cash in on recent advances in stock prices. Hut they also n(ted en- couragement over evidence that the economy was continuing to grow In a "tlash" estimate issued this morning, the Commerce Department put the annual inflation-adjusted growth rale of the gross national product for the fourth iiuarter ot the y ear at 2.8 percent.

It also said inflation slowed to a 2.9 percent annual rate in the current quarter from 3.9 percent in the July-Septemher period Those figures, and the recent declines in interest rates that touched oft Tuesday s outburst of buying, were .taken as tavorable - portents tor continued expansion of ^business activity m 198.5 without a _2revival ot in- tlation

Shell Transport Trading led the active list 111 the early going, unchanged at .'>C. .\ JlT.iiiKi-share

block of the stock changed hands at that price On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 34.78 to 1.211 .57. tor Its biggest gam since it rose .!ti points last .Aug. :! and its seventh largest ever Advances overwhelmed declines by about 4 to 1 on the NA SE Big Board volume reached 189.08 million shares, the sixth biggest total on record, against 89.49 million in the previous se.ssion The NYSE's composite index jumptHi 2 35 to 98.78 .At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.25 at 204.(H).

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LAlSANNE. Switzerland (API A doctor said octogenarian Belgian author Georges Sinienon recovered so well after removal of a growth trom one of his sinuses that he planned "to have a bottle of champagne when he got home."

Simenon, 81. best known for his 80 books leaturmg the detective Inspector .Alaigrel, was released Monday from Lausanne I'niversity hospital, said Dr Nicolas de Tribolet

The author, who underwent surgery Dec 7 to remove the fienign growth, "is pertectly well; he will be walking home.' de Tribolet told The Associated Press "He plans to have a liottle ot champagne when he gets home "

.Simenon slopped writing novels in 1972 lor health reasons. Later, he wrote his memoirs, which were published m 1981. Simenon. who iives in Lausanne, said at the time that the book would be his "last book to be published "

Obituary Column

Bullock

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Lossie Forbes Bullock of 152 Anderson Ave. will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in the Bullock Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Bullock was a native of Pitt County. She was a member of Reids Chapel Church and served on the usher board, the mother board and as president of the Home Mission Circle. She belonged to the Helping Hand Club.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Brimage of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Farmer of Wilson and Mrs. Essie Dancey of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Bailey and Mrs. Menner Allen, both of Baltimore; one brother, Kenneth Forbes of Sacramento, Calif., six grandchildren and sever, greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home to Reids Chapel Church at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Thursday at the church and at other times will be at the home Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, 413 S. George St., Farmville.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Robersonville First Christian Church by the Rev. David Cox. Buril will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

A Martin County native, she was a member of the First Christian Church of Robersonville.

Surviving are her husband, William M. Billy Green of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Karen Elizabeth Everett of Greenville and Mrs. Marian Fountain Carson of Bethel; a son, William Markham Green of the home; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardison Griffin of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Garner of Greenville and Mrs. Frank Hill of Washington, and a brother, W.O. Griffin Jr. of Williamston.

The family will receive friends at the home on Pinetree Drive.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Robersonville First Christian Church Memorial Fund.

be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson, a native of Martin County^ had been a resident of Robersonville since 1947. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Ervin D. Roberson; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Roberson of Goldsboro; three sons. Bill Roberson of Adelphi, Md., Mike Robersonville of Robersonville and George Roberson of Leesburg, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Irene Hall of Burlington, Mrs. Millie Strickland and Mrs. Eunice Hand, both of Bamberg, S.C., and Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Charlotte; one brother, James Williams of Glendora, Calif., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home until 9 p.m. Thursday. The body will be taken from the home to the church at noon Friday. Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

nounced by the Wilkerson Funeral: Home. :

Vines :

Mr. Frank James Vines of 1009 W. < Sixth St. died Saturday at Pitf County Memorial Hospital. :

His funeral service will be con-' ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at;. Flanagans Funeral Home by Bishop^ Ralph Love. Burial will be in the* Vines Family Cemetery, Falkland. , " Mr. Vines is survived by his wife,' Mrs. Minnie Thomas Vines of Greenville; one son, George Vines of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Daniels of Greenville, Delores Vines of New York City, and Mrs. Lisa Bryant of Philadelphia, and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 at Flanagans Funeral Home. At other times the family will beat 1009 W. Sixth St.

Bunting

Mrs. Ida Belle Bunting, 78. died today at Greenville Villa. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Greene

BELHAVEN - Andre Antonio Greene, 10, died this morning in Pungo District Hospital. He was the son of Lennie and Debra Blount of the home and grandson of Mrs. Stella Blount of Belhaven. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Sutton

Mrs. Janice Hodges Sutton, 45, wife of Roman Sutton Jr., died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an-

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Edwards Mrs. Betty L. Tyson Edwards. 48. of the Frog Level community on Route 1, Greenville, died Sunday in

Moore

Mr. James Robert (JR.) Moore, 52, died Tuesday at his home, 1019 W. Seventh St., Washington.

His funeral service will be con-

markel

Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the

Her funeral service will be con- Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the

28', 18 29' 1 .7;f', 29' 44.

ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1. Ayden, by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Interment will be in the Red Hill Cemetery on Route 1, Ayden.

Born in New York, Mrs. Edwards was educated in the Pitt County schools and attended Elm Grove Church.

Surviving are her husband. William "Biir Edwards of the home; four sons, Robert F. Edwards of Vanceboro and Thomas. Gerald and Anthony Edwards, all of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Laverne Haddock of Route 1. Greenville, and Mrs. Mavis Hawkins of Hampton. Va.; seven brothers, Lonnie, Gilbert, James and Billy Tyson, all of Greenville. George Tyson of Route 1. Greenville, Arthur Tyson Jr. of Route 1, Farmville, and C.V. Tyson of Lexington. Ky.; three sisters. Mrs. Doris Simpson of Jamaica. N.Y., Mrs. Bonnie Lyons and Mrs. Almetta Tyson, both of Greenville, and II grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott and Company chapel in Greenville today from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times they will be at the home on Route 1. Greenville.

Rev. Herb Winchester. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Moore, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Grimesland community and had been a resident of Washington for the past 12 years. He was a member of Faith Free Will Baptist Church in Washington.

Surviving are three brothers, Marvin L. Moore of Winterville, George W. Moore of Plymouth and Thomas E. Moore of Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie (Tootsie) Broadway of Vanceboro and Mrs. Margie Woolard of Washington.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Woolard, Route 4, Box 846, Slatestone Road, Washington.

Person

PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Bertha Person died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the wife of Lester Person of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Green

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin Green, 51, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Mrs. Helen Williams Roberson, 72, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of 107 N. Roberson St., Robersonville.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the First Christian Church in Robersonville by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will

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The Daily Reflector, ureenville, N c

Weanesaay, December 19,1984 yyShaw Powers North Pitt By Conley

By JIMMY DuPREE , ReRectiir Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Levon Shaw tallied 17 points including seven in the- fourth quarter as North Pitt outran D.H. Conley in the final period for the second time in four days for a 42-37 victory in nonconference 3-A high school basketball action Tuesday. The Panthers defeated Conley 41-40 Friday night.

Myra Moore scored 12 points in the sectmd half to lead the Pant-HERS to a 51-37 win over Conleys Valkyries in the opener. Regina Cox paced North Pitt with 16 points, while Bernice Teen Wilkins added 10.

Clifton Williams added nine points and Genti7 Sneed eight as the Panthers improved their record to 5-1 overall. Jeff Wright led Conley, now 1-0 overall, with a game-high 19 points, while Ricky Farrow chipped in 12.

It was a ragged ballgame, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. It was a game of spurts for us, and (Conley) did the same thing. It was not something you enjoy^ being a part of.

What worries me is that some of (my players) seem satisfied. Theyve got to wake up and go after it for 32 minutes a game.

The first half was plagued by turnovers and poor shot selection at both ends. Shaw tied the score at 8-8 on a bank shot with two seconds left in the opening period.

Gentry Sneed connected from 15 feet out to put the Panthers ahead 30 seconds into the second quarter, but Conley retaliated with field goals by Wright and Farrow for a 12-10 edge with 6:21 till intermission.

While the Conley offense went rwithout scoring another point through the end of the half, North Pitt was able to move ahead by just 17-12 as Williams provided three points in the final minute.

Shaw sank a free throw two minutes into the third quarter for the first point of the half, then added a

Smith Lifts Hatteras

CAPE HATTERAS - Bryant Smith pumped in 13 points as Cape Halteras held off Chocowinity for a 50-37 victory in 1-A high school basketball Tuesday.

Tawanda Gerald fired in 14 points ahd Kim Green added 13 as the Lady Tribe of Chocowinity thumped Cape Hatteras 40-24.

Henry Harris paced Chocowinity, now 2-3, with 13 points.

Chocowinity held a slim 9-8 advantage after the-first quarter, but Cape Hatteras outscored the Tribe 26-9 in the second period to take control.

Chocowinity hosts Bath Friday.

MYVEE SCORE: Chocowinity 30.

Cape tlatteras 36.

I Girls Game

CHOCOWINITY (10)

Green 6 1-3 13, Z. Warren 10-0 2, Gerald 6 2-6 14. Peele 1 0-1 2, Harvey 3 1-3 7, Taylor 01-2 l, Moore 0 1-2 1, Smith 0 0-10. Crawford 0 0-0 0, Machado 0 0-0 0, Barr 0 OOO, BradleyOO-00. Totals I76-IK40. CAPE HATTERAS (24)

Gray 0 (M) 0, J. Foster 0 0-10, Jennette 3 4-5 10. Oden 2 0-0 4, Quinerly 4 0-0 8. Tesch 0 2-6 2, Graham 0 0-10, Lipe 0 0-0 o. Totals 96-1324.

Chocowinity......................9 14 H 940

Cape Hatteras...................6 3 6 9-24

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (37)

Hooker 2 0-1 4, Garris 1 0-0 2, D Moore 3 1-2 7, Harris 61-313, Waters 11-3 3, Myers 2 04) 4, Ty Moore 1 0-0 2, Starkey 1 04) 2, Williams 0 04) 0, Buck 0 04) 0. Corbett 0 04) 0, Wiggins 0 04) 0. Totals 17 3-9 37.

CAPE HATTERAS (50)

Scarborough 2 2-2 6, Burrus 4 0-1 8. Fulcher 4 0-0 8, Barnette 2 2-2 6, Smith 5 3-3 13. Alston 2 04) 4, Augustine 1 1-2 3, Smithwick 1 0-1 2, Childers 0 04) 0. Jones 0 04)0, Mattingly 004)0. Totals 218-11.50.

Chocowinity....................9 9 12 737

Ci(pe Hatteras.................8 26 10 6.50

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Golf

Est Carolina at Gator Bowl Invita-tiohal

Basketball

.. East Carolina women at Marshall (7:30 ^ m )

^East Carolina at Wake Forest <7;30 p.rti)

' Ayden-Grifton. Greene Central at Tri-County Invitational - r Thursday's Sports

I - ' Basketball

^ Roanoke at Plymouth Tournament -Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central Tri-County Invitational Relhaven at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19. 1984

will be competing in the Rose Holiday Tournament Friday and Saturday along with Farmville Central and the host Rampants.

I was hoping we would play well so I could feel good about going into the tournament. Deans said. Now I dont know what to think.

move inside to put the Panthers ahead 20-12 with 5:54 left. But Wright posted seven points as Conley rattled off nine-unanswered points to move ahead 21-20 with 1:40 remaining in the third quarter.

Sneed drove inside with four seconds on the clock to give the Panthers a 22-21 advantage going into the final period.

Sneed connected from 10 feet out. then Williams completed a fast break with a layup and added two more field goals from outside as North Pitt outscored the Vikings 8-2 through the 5:44 mark of the fourth quarter to expand the margin to 30-23.

Conley trimmed the margin to three points on a tip in by Farrow

with 56 seconds left in the game but could not come any closer as the Panthers sealed the victory at the free throw line.

"I think tonight, in a lot of aspects, we played better than we did Friday at North Pitt, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. We missed just one foul shot thats a big improvement. and we made less turnovers.

So overall we played better, but their experience showed especially changing defenses in the first half. Our guys were a little slow to recognize what was forming around them. Even when we were ahead and changing our defense in the first half, they were still getting good shots they just werent going in.

Both North Pitt and D.H. Conlev

Pant-HERS. VALKYRIES While the Valkyries concentrated on shutting down Cox in the second half, Myra Moore proved to be the killer inside and Bernice Teen Wilkins chipped in 10 points to balance the North Pitt offense.

The key for us was having people come off the bench and perform under pressure. North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. Were not going to be able to count on Regina every game; teams with good defense are going to concentrate on her.

(Conley) shut down Regina in the second half, and fortunately Bernice Teen and Myra Moore came through for us. This is the first time weve had people rise to the top when we needed it.

Conley tied the score with 20 seconds elapsed in the third quarter, but the Pant-HERS quickly rolled up a 32-22 margin as Myra Moore had six points in the 12-2 scoring burst.

The Valkyries never cut the lead below seven, as Conleys Debbie Patrick missed the second free throw with 4:36 left in the game for a 40-33 North Pitt advantage.

The Pant-HERS improved their overall mark to 4-2, while the Valkyries slipped to 2-5.

Girls Gamr .NORTH PITT (51)

Cox 6 4-7 16, R Moore 2 1-2 5.

Harrington 1 04) 2. M Moore 6 04) 12 Beachum I 04) 2. Wilkins 5 0-3 10, Jenkins 0 04) 0, Purvis 0 04) 0. Evercll 0 0 0 0 Corev 12 34 Totals 177-1651.

D.H. CONLEY (37)

Mills 4 6-7 14. Patrick 0 f-2 1, A Smith 4 3-4 11, Boyd 4 3-4 11. Credle 0 04) o Jackson 0 0-1 0, K Smith 0 04) 0. Manning 0 04) 0. Carr 0 04) 0. Chapin 0 04) 0 Totals 1213-18:17.

-North Pitt.....................10 10 18 1351

D.H. ( onlev...................7 II lo 9:1T

JAYVEE StORE: D H. Conley 56, North Pitt 50

Ko\s(ianie NORTH PITT (12)

Sneed 4 04) 8. Williams 4 1-2 9. Streeter 0 2-2 2. Shaw 7 3-5 17, Little 0 0-1 0, Whitaker 1 1-2 3. Braxton 0 0-2 0. Sheppard 1 0 0 2. Daniels 0 (i-o o. Wright 0 04) 0. Cherrv 0 0-0 0 Totals 17 M4I2.

D.ll.tONI.EY (37

Vines 0 0-0 0. Mills o 0-0 0, Phillips 0 0 0 0. Hadnott 1 0 (i 2. Cox 0 0-0 0, BrvanI 0 2-3 2. I^wis 0 0-0 0. Wright 8 3 3 19. Farrow 6 04) 12, Hill 1 04) 2 Totals 16.5-6 37.

North Pitt.........................8 9 5 20- 42

l>.ll.('oitle\.....................X I 16:17.

Grant Returns To Vikes

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Less than a year after he retired, veteran coach Bud Grant says a lifetime contract and a personal appeal from the Minnesota Vikings owner were enough to lure him back to the team he guided to four Super Bowls.

The National Football League team announced Tuesday night that Grant, who compiled a regular-season record of 151-87-5 in 17 seasons at Minnesotas helm, had agreed to return as head coach.

Grants surprise appointment came a day after the Vikings fired Les Steckel, who led the team in 1984 to its worst season ever with a 3-13 record.

I missed the Sunday afternoons, Grant said in accepting the offer to coach the Vikings, but I admit I never missed the training camps. Grant added: "I can coach as long as I like under the terms of the contract.

Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn and team owner Max Winter made the announcement at Twin Cities International Airport late Tuesday after a day of speculation on who would succeed Steckel. Grant, who had been watching his son play in a high school basketball game that went into double overtime, was a half-hour late for

Morehead St. Downs ECU

the news conterence.

Grant, who had coached the Vikings since 1967 before retiring last January, said he was approached by Lynn twice last week before accepting the job.

Last Wednesday Mike asked me and 1 said no. I went pheasant hunting. He asked again Friday and I said no. Max entered the picture, and when Les was actually released accepted,Grant said.

An appeal from Winter was something I hadnt foreseen (when I retired) and thought I had to honor. Grant said.

Grant. 57, said he did not consider offers from other teams. I had feelers from other teams, but I told them I was not interested.

Grant said the first thing he will do as head coach is to begin building a coaching staff.

"I have no staff now, Grant said But it takes time, and I don't expect to be making any announcements tomorrow night. Steckel's 12 coaching assistants were dismissed when he was fired Monday.

Grant said he plans no radical changes in the Vikings strategy, and said he could not make a complete assessment of the team yet. He said he has no immediate plans to meet with players.

Vikings players were enthusiastic about Grants return. Grant was known for his easy-going style, while Steckel, a former Marine, was a disciplinarian.

It's a good feeling. Its a good Christmas gift. veteran linebacker Matt Blair told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. I know what hes done in the past, and given the opportunity with the players he has here, things can happen once again.

From my personal view, hes going to get things reorganized and get players their confidence back and the respect that they had. and that's very important." Bair said.

Quarterback Tommy Kramer told WTCN-TV of Minneapolis. I think the players who played for Bud will be very happy with the choice, because they were very happy playing under him '

Wide receiver Sammy White, who said he did not want to return to the team after being disciplined by Steckel for leaving a game at halftime while he was injured and out of uniform, said he was "very relieved."

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Rebound Power

Levon Shaw (51) of North Pitt goes over Conleys Jeff Wright (44) for a rebound while teammate Ashley Sheppard (45) covers the middle. North Pitt defeated Conley for the second time in four days, 42-37. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

MOREHEAD. Ken. Morehead State outran East Carolinas Lady Pirates 77-67 in womens collegiate basketball action Tuesday.

Victoria Watras paced the Ladv Pirates with 17 points, while Anita Anderson and Sylvia Bragg added 12 each. Anderson led the Lady Pirates with nine rebounds.

Morehead State held a slim 33-31 advantage at halftime.

The Lady Pirates, now 2-5 overall, visit Marshall tonight in Huntington, W.Va.

Jones Honored For Handball

Former East Carolina womens basketball player Leora Sam Jones has been named outstanding womens team handball athlete by the governing bodies of the amateur sports which are members of the United States Olympic Committee.

Jones was the leading goal scorer at the 1984 Olympic Games with 32 goals. Ironically, Jones had never held a handball prior to April of 1982 when Wayne Edwards, former ECU director of intramural sports, asked her if shed like to go to the Olympic Games.

The Mount Olive native progressed to the top U.S. player and will be one the U.S. threats for the I98801ympi i in Seoul, Korea.

The USOC named 65 other athletes as the best in their respective sports, including their SportsMan and Sportswoman of the Year: intermediate hurdler Edwin Moses of Laguana Hills, Calif., and swimmer Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn.

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.ouiiesoay, December 19,1984

Marino, Easley Best In NFLg:

MIAMI (AP) - The accolades keep rollii^ in for Dan Marino.

The Miami Dolphins record-breaking quarterback was named Tuesday as The Associated Press Offensive Player of the Year, winning the honor over Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams, who set a new National Football League single-season rushing record.

Marino, in only his second NFL season, shattered five league passing marks in leading the Dolphins to a 14-2 record and the AFC Eastern Division title.

Its nice to have all the records, he says. But its better to play on a team that can win as many games as this one has."

The 23-year-old quarterback finished the season with 362 completions; 5,084 yards passing and 48 touchdown passes. He also had nine 300-yard games passing and topped the 400-yard plateau four times -both all-time highs.

What can you say? Dolphins Coach Don Shiila asked after watching Marino toss four TD passes to lead his team to a 28-21 victory over

the Dallas Cowboys Mraulay night. Its hard to believe Dan is only in his second year c<ntsidmng all the things he has accomplished.

Marino collected 52 votes for Offensive Player of the Year to 18 for Dickerson, also a second-year pro, who smashed O.J. Simp^s single-season rushing record.

A scattering of votes also went to Chicagos Walter Payton, San Franciscos Joe Montana and Marcus Alien of the Los Angeles Raiders.

Marinos 48 touchdown passes in 16 games was 33 percent better than the previous record, 36 in 14 games by Y.A. Tittle of the New York Giants in 1963 and George Blanda of the Houston Oilers in 1961.

There was no asterisk involved, though. Marino had 40 after 14 games.

He also averaged almost 318 yards ])er game in becoming the NFLs irst 5,000-yard passer breaking Dan Fouts 1981 record of 4,802 and surpassed the completion record (360) Fouts set the same year.

Passed over by 26 teams in 1983

NFL draft, Marino passed tor 2,210 yards and 20 touchdowns with only six interceptions last season and was the first rookie quarterback voted to the Pro Bowl game.

This year, be b^an with five touchdown passes in an (mning-game 35-17 victory over defending National Conference champion Washington and had fewer than two TD passes only once - he threw just one in a 24-23 triumph over Philadelphia. He also had help from an offensive line that allowed him to be sacked only 13 times in 16 games and from two game-breaking wide receivers, Clayton and Mark Duper.

I think Im fortunate because Ive been able to play with great players to help me accomplish a lot of good things, said Marino. Any award I get makes me feel good because it shows the guys were able to help me out.

But Shula said theres more to it than that.

He deserves all the recognition that he can get, said the Miami

coach. Hes done things that^ !; body else has done. But whats*^so*^ great about him is the w^ that he does it in a way that you dont eyen . notice it while he does. And the way . he handles it is so great.

NEW YORK (AP) - Strong safety. Kenny Easley of the Seattle ' Seahawks, a man his coach says had the best season of any defender he^S ever seen, was named today as the National Football Leagues defensive player of the year by the Associated Press. '

Easley was the bulwark of Seattles offensive defense, a defense that produced turnovers in bunches and scored eight touchdowns on its own. Easley, who led the NFL with 10 interceptions, scored two of them himself.

Kenny Easley is simply a great football player, says his coach. Chuck Knox. Ive never seen a defensive player have a better year in the 31 years Ive been coaching.

dj^Cox, White Pace West Craven Win*^

Batts' 24 Leads Bruins Past Rams

Top Athletes

Olympic champions .Mary Lou Retton and Edwin Moses hold their urns after they were named Sportwoman and Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated magazine. The urns were awarded to the athletes Tuesday night in .New Y'ork during a black tie ceremony that was shown on Home Box Office. ( .\P Laserphoto)

Duggins, Chance Lift Roanoke Over Bertie

ROBERSONVILLE - James Duggins tired in 15 points and Shawn Chance added 12 as Roanoke held off Bertie in the fourth quarter for a 51-46 victory Tuesday in Northeastern :3-.A high school basketball action

Gloria Duggins pumped in 20 points and Cheryl Randolph added 11 to lead the Lady Redskins to a 49-38 win over Bertie in the girls game. Roanoke's girls improved their Northeastern Conference record to 3-2 on the season, while the Lady Redskins are 5-2 overall.

Derek Edge chipped in 11 points for the Redskins, while Victor Rivers had 13 and Andrew Ryan 12 for Bertie.

The Redskins trailed 10-8 after the first period but forged a 23-21 halftime edge. Roanoke then out-scored Bertie 14-7 to put the game out of reach.

Roanoke's boys team, now 5-2 overall and 3-1 in teh conference, will compete in the Plymouth

Christmas

Thursday.

Tournament beginning

J.WVEK SCOKE: Bertie 58. Koanoke45 (iirlsdame

BEKTIEctfO Feller 3 1-5 7. C Gillatn 5 4-8 14. E Ruffin 2 1-2 5. I) Outlaw i 0-3 2. Capehart

1 2 3 4. Williams 1 0-1 2. Perry 1 0-0 2. Bazemore 1 0-0 2. F Outlaw 0 0-1) 0. Hollev

0 0-0 0 Totals I.. H-22 3H.

K> \.V(KE (|i

Dujigins 7 6 15 20. Randolph 5 1-6 11, Brown 1 O-o 2. .Atkin.son 3 2-3 8, .Alexander

2 0-0 4, Carlyle 2 0-0 4, Chance 0 0-0 0. Harrell 0 0-0 , Harris 0 0-0 0. Little 0 0-0 0. Hoggard 0 0-0 0, Floyd 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 0-24 49.

Bertie.............................5 7 13 13:W

Roanoke............. 8 8 17 1619

Bovs (ianie

BERTIE 1161 K Hayes 1 2-2 4. Ryan 6 0-0 12. Goddard

1 5-6 7. Falesf 3 0-0 6. Rivers 5 3-5 13, Little 1 0-0 2, Capehart 0 2-2 2, Bellamy 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, G Hayes 0 0-0 0 Totals 17 12-1,) 16.

ROANOKE i.')l I Edge 4 3 4 11. J. Duggins 6 3-4 15. D Bo\d 4 0-0 8, Bennett 1 0-0 2. Chance 6 0-0 12.' H Duggins 1 1-2 3. T. Hines 0 0-0 0. Roberson 0 (M)0 Totals 22 7-10.51.

Bertie..........................10 II 7 18-46

Roanoke........................8 1.5 II 1151

VANCEBORO Tim Cox tallied 20 points and William White 14 to lead West Craven to a 75-50 victory over Farmville Central Tuesday in 3-A non-conference high school basketball.

Stephanie Newton led a foursome of Lady Jaguars in double figures with 20 points as Farmville Central rolled to a 60-50 victory over West Craven in the girls game. Lisa Lang chipped in 14 points, Debra Joyner 12 and Joy Peaden 11 for Farmville, now 6-1 overall.

West Cravens Linda Gatlin led all scorers with 22 points, while Jarwan Cox added 15.

Andre Vines paced Farmville with 15 points, while Ronnie Barnes added Hand Bobby Evans 10.

West Craven took a 19-10 edge in the first quarter, then increased the margin to 41-26 at halftime. The Jaguars, now 2-5 on the season, were unable to trim the deficit.

Farmville Central faces North Pitt Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the opening game of the Rose Holiday Invita

tional Tournament.

JAYVEE SCORE; Farmville Central 39

West Craven 57,

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (60)

Joyner 5 2-2 12, Lang 7 0-1 14, Newton 7 6-12 20, Peaden 5 1-1 11, Williams 0 3-4 3, Dixon 0 0-0 0, K. Smith 0 0-0 0, Cayton 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 12-2060.

WEST CRAVEN (50)

Cox 6 3-7 15, Gatlin 9 4-7 22. Scott 3 04) 6. M. Scott 0 04) 0, Hargett 2 1-3 5, Sanders 0 0-0 0, Wilkins 0 04) 0, J. Hargett 0 04) 0. Jackson 1 0-2 2, I. Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 21 8-19.50.

Farmville Central 14 12 12 2260

West Craven..................6 14 17 1350

Boys Game FARMVILLE CE.NTRAL (50)

Vines 6 3-4 15, Taylor 2 0-1 4. Barnes 6 2-3 14, Baker 0 1-2 1, Evans 5 0-2 10, Tripp 1 0-1 2, Williams 2 0-1 4, Lewis 0 0-2 0, Heizer 0 04) 0, Foreman 0 04) 0, H. Vines 0 0-10. Totals 226-17 50.

WEST CRAVEN (75)

Rasberrv 4 1-1 9. Blount 2 2-2 6, Cox 10 0-2 20, Jones 3 2-2 8, Tripp 1 04) 2. Campbell 2 0-0 4, Dawson 2 4-4 8, Fonville 1 0-2 2. Dixon 0 0-0 0. William White 6 2-6 14. Brimage 104)2. Totals 3311-1973.

Farmville Central.........10 16 12 1250

West Craven.................19 22 17 1775

Harris, Andrews Lift GCA, Lady Knights Top Bethel

Moore Powers Creswell, Lady Bears Slip By 29-28

BEAR GR.-VSS - Danny M(X)re scored 17 points and Stenie Rogers 12 to lead Creswell to a 43-31 victory-over Bear Grass in Tobacco Belt 1-. high school basketball Tuesday,

The Bear Grass girls rallied to take the lead m the second quarter, then battled to the wire to holf off Creswell 29-28. The Lady Bears improved their Tobacco Belt record to 2-1 while .5-1 overall.

Laurie Cowan had nine points to lead the Bear Grass girls,

Timmy Williams paced the Bears with nine points Bear Grass trailed by a point at halftime, but (reswell outscored the Bears 12-4 in the third quarter to take control.

Bear Grass, now 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the Tobacco Belt, hosts Belhaven Thursday.

.1 \\-\ EF. SCORE: Bear Grass 54, Creswell 47 (iirlsCiame

(KES\VEI.I.i28i A Ia*iBh 1 0-12. C Davenport 4 0-4 8. S Leigh 4 1 :i 9, Phelps 1 (H) 2. Rawls 0 0-0 0, .N Davenport 3 127 TolaM;i2-l0 2S,

KE\K(.R \.SS(2!)i Rogerson 1 0-0 2, Land 4 04) 8. Cowan 4 1-4 9. Lillev I 3 4 5. (' Taylor 1 2-2 4, Ausbon 0 1-2 1. BulliK'k 0 0-0 0, L Taylor 0 0-0 0. Harrison 0 04) 0 Totals II 7-12 29.

(resell....................................10 7 6 528

Bear (.rass................................10 III I 5-29

Kovs(iame

(RESWEI.I.U31 Phelps 1 0-1 2. .Moore 6 5-8 17. Webb 4 0-1 8, Rogers 3 6-8 12. Holton 2 04) 4, Davenport 0 04) 0. Owens009)0.Howard004)0 TotalsI8II-IH43. BE\R(.RVS.Si:ili Watson 1 0-0 2. T Williams 4 l-l 9. Shepard 3 0-1 6, D Brown 2 0-1 4, Coltrain 1 04) 2, J Williams 1 04) 2. Fulford 3 0-3 6, T Brown 0 0410 Totals 1514)31.

(reswfll...................................6 I 12 15-Hl

Bear (.rass...............................6 9 1 12-31

Maury Harris fired in 16 points and Dan Andrews added 15 as Greenville Christian defeated Bethel 68-58 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Jo Williams pumped in 14 points to lead the GCA girls to a 41-31 win over Bethel.

"Both teams came out flat. GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. Our girls went inside more and had good percentage shots as a result."

The GCA boys rolled up a 38-24 advantage at halftime. then cruised to its fourth win in nine outings.

Keith Murphy led Bethel with 19 points, while David Smith added 13 and David Davis 12.

"It was an easier game than most of them, but we played in spurts," Thatcher said. Weve got to key in on third quarter. Were just not playing well then, and we have to make up for it in fourth quarter.

"Dan Andrews playeid one of his best games overall; he led us in rebounding and assists and still managed to score his points.

Greenville Christian remains idle

JAYVEE

Bethel 29

SCOKE: Greenville Christian 38.

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SNOW HILL - Eric Batts provided 24 points and David King 11 to lead Wilson Beddingfield to an 81-63 victory over Greene Central Tuesday in 3-A non-conference.

Cyndi Hicks fired in 28 points and Cynthia Jones added 17 as the Lady Rams cruised to a 62-46 win over Beddingfield.

Anntionnette Wilkes chipped in 11 points for the Lady Rams, now 6-0 on the season.

James Hill paced the Rams with 13 points.

Greene Central came out hot and took a 7-2 lead, but the momentum shifted quickly as the Bruins rolled to a 34-15 advantage at the end of the first quarter. The Rams trimmed the margin to 44-29 at halftime, but Beddingfield outscored Greene Central 20-8 in the third quarter to put the game out of reach.

We stopped them on the press, Rams Coach Gregg Ashom said. We went ahead 7-2, but we started throwing it away. Theyre so quick and big up front we couldnt handle it.

We came back in third quarter and got off track again.

But I was basically pleased with our improvement over last time we played. Theyve got good guartls, ancl we could handling

Greene Central, now 0-6 ovct?!!, faces South Lenoir tonight at 7 p;m.-in the Tri-County Invitational Tournament at North Lenoir High School.

I think were ready to play; we wont see any 3-A teams with the talent Beddingfield has. The boys are in a good frame of mind."

JAYVEE SCORE: Greene Central 45

Beddingfield 52.

idnt match their ball

Girls Game BEUDL\GKIELI)(46)

Hooker 4 04) 8. Evans 2 5-9 9. Burns 4 04) 8, Farmer 1 3-6 5, Anderson 3 2-4 8. Carter 1 0-1 2, Johnson 2 01 4, Murrain 1 04) 2, Ternell 0 04) 0. Horne 0 04) 0. Totals IK 10-21 46.

GREENE CENTRAL (62)

Hicks 8 12-15 28. Wilkes 3 5-911. Bowen 0 3-5 3. Cvnthia Jones 8 1-5 17. Corbett 0 1-2

I. Herring 0 1-2 1, Hooker 0 1-2 1, Hardison

00-00. Rogers 00-00 Totals 19 24-40 62.

Beddingnpld.................II 12 6 1716

Greene Central.............10 16 19 17i62

Bovs Game BEDI)INGFIELD'(8II

Batts 11 2-2 24. Byrd 1 0-1 2. King 4 3-6

II, Jones 3 2-2 8, D Edwards 4 1-2 9, Joyner 0 04) 0. Ballard l 1-2 3. Ward 1 4-4

6. Colton 1 0-4 2. Bynum 4 04) 8, A. Edwards 2 04) 4, Howard 1 2-2 4 Totals 3X 15-2581.

GREENE CENTRAL (63) -t

Warren 12-4 4. Cogdell 2 1-4 5, Artis 3 1-2

7, Edwards 2 2-2 6, Dupree 2 04) 4. Croom 2

1-2 5, Lang 0 3-4 3. Shepard 4 1-3 9, Hill 2 9-1113, Harrison 31-27. Totals 21 21-3408.

Beddingfield.................34 10 20 H^l

(Ireene Central.............15 14 8 26-^i

through the holiday, returning to action Jan. 4 at Friendship Christian in Raleigh.

Both teams came out flat. Girls went insi(le more and had good percentage shots.

Girls Game GREENVILLE (HRLSTUN (41)

Bragg 2 3-6 7. Faulkner 3 0-16, Carr 3 2-2 8. Brown I 0-1 2. Williams 3 4-7 14, Huggins 1 0-2 2, Boyd 0 2-4 2. Spain 0 04) 0. Rollins 0 04) 0, Simpson 004)0. Johnston 004)0. Totals 1511-23 41.

BETHEL (311 Chnsti Ormond 51-411, Mercer 41-2 9, Howard 0 0-2 0. McLoy 0 0-1 0, Bobbie Harrell 5 1-8 11, Jones004)0 Totals 143-17 31.

Greenville Christian...................9 8 13 1141

Bethel......................................11 5 6 9-31

Bovs Game GREENVILLE ( HKISTIAN (68)

K House 2 0-2 4, R. House 4 1-2 9, Hollingsworth 2 4-6 8. M. Harris 7 2-616, Andrews 6 3 9 15. Leupen 3 04) 6, D. Harris 3 04) 6, Holloman 0 2-2 2. Bland 02-22. ToUls 27 14-29 68. BETHEL (58)

Davis 4 4-7 12. Moody 1 0-1 2, Outlaw 2 2-3 6,

Murphy 9 1-4 19, Smith 6 1-3 13, McCoy 2 2-2 6,

Sugg 0 04) 0. Dea ver 0 04) 0. Totals 2410-20 58.

Greenville (liristian................19 19 12 18-68

Bethel....................................10 14 18 16-58

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.o._Wednesday, December 19,1984 19

Bullets Give Shue 700th NBA Win

By The Associated Press

Severi-hundred victories. 700 losses and S3 birthday candles. It all added up to quite a day for Washington Coach Gene Shue.

ShuP' became the first National Basketball Association coach to lose 700 games when the Bullets lost for the foufth consecutive time on Sunday jjight. But on Tuesday, he celebrated his 53rd birthday by joinii Red Auerbach and Jack Ramsay in the 700-victory club as his team outlasted the New Jersey Nets 104-95.

Winning 700 games doesnt mean a whole lot, Shue said. The signihcance of winning this single game was breaking the four-game losing streak we had, not the 700th game.

The Bullets trailed 80-71 with 3:18 left in the third period, but they held New Jersey to a 6-for-24 shooting perc'ntage over the final 15 minutes to win easily.

I feel much older now than I did before, Shue said.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 126, New York 108; Los Angeles Lakers 117, Atlanta 116;

Cleveland 118, San Antonio 110; Indiana 88, Utah Houston 104, Chicago 96; Kansas City 127, Phoenix 116; Milwaukee 110, Dallas 96; Denver 126, Golden State 122 in overtime and Seattle 109, Portland 99.

The Bullets, who got 30 points, 18 rebounds and seven assists from Cliff Robinson and'28 points from Gus Williams, outscored the Nets 12-2 in the last three minutes of the third quarter to take an 83-82 lead, then held New Jersey to 13 points in the final 12 minutes.

Our defense was sensational in the fourth quarter," Shue said. We played the person with the ball, overplayed the passes, and Tom McMillen did a fine job on Buck Williams.

Williams, who led the Nets with a season-high 29 points and had 14 rebounds, scored 16 in the first half as New Jersey took a 56-53 lead. But he managed only five points in the final peri^.

Im kind of like an insurance policy, said McMillen. who played 31 minutes. 21 over his average, because Jeff Ruland was sidelined

with an eye injury and Rick Mahcnrn was limited to 16 scoreless minutes because of an upset stomach. Im there in case of foul trouble or injuries. My game is not at its peak offenssively, but on defense I can come in and play hard.

Mike OKoren, who had missed seven games because of a bruised shoulder, returned to action for the Nets, but New Jersey still has four other injured players Darryl Dawkins, Albert King, Darwin Cook and Wayne Sappleton.

Lakers 117, Hawks 116 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter, including two sky hooks in the last nine seconds, to lift Los Angeles past Atlanta.

The first hook gave the Lakers a 115-114 lead, but Glenn Rivers two free throws put the Hawks in front with five seconds remaining. There were only two seconds left when Abdul-Jabbar hit the game-winner.

Earvin Magic Johnson had 25 points, an NBA season-high 20 assists and 14 rebounds for the Lakers, while Rivers had a career-high 25 points for Atlanta.

Celtics 126, Knicks 108 Larry Bird led foUr Boston players with 21 points or more by scoring 23, including 10 during a 28-10 surge in the second quarter that broke open a close game against New York.

When the Knicks tied the score 44-44 with 9:19 left in the second period, it was the seventh deadlock of the game, but a 12-2 run made it 56-46, and with nine seconds left in the half, the Celtics were ahead

72-54. They led by as many as 27 tidhalf.

points in theseconc________

Bernard King had 29 points and Darrell Walker 24 for the Knicks. while Kevin McHale, Robert Parish and Dennis Johnson had 21 each for Boston.

Bucks 110, Mavericks 96 Milwaukee took over sole possession of first place in the Central Division as Terry Cummings scored 29 points against Dallas.

The Bucks led 36-15 after the first

12 minutes as Cummings scored 12 points in the first period. He added

13 more in the final quarter.

Rolando Blackman led the Mavericks with 24 points.

Cavaliers 118, Spurs 110

Roy Hinson scored 32 points against San Antonio to boost Cleveland to its fourth victory in 23 outings and second in a row.

The Cavaliers led by 15 points with 3:43 to go, but the Spurs, who got 32 points from Mike Mitchell, scored nine in a row to cut the deficit to 113-107. A basket by Hinson and a free throw 20 seconds later sealed the victory.

Rockets 104, Bulls 96 Houston scored the last nine points of the game to beat Chicago in the first meeting between rookie sensations Akeem Olajuwon and Michael Jordan.

Olajuwon, who scored 13 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter, hit two free throws to put the Rockets ahead for good at 97-96 with 1:18 left.

Orlando Woolridge scored 28 points for the Bulls, while Jordan had 18 before a season-high high crowd of 18,543 at Chicago Arena.

Nuggets 126, Warriors 122 Wayne Cooper rebounded a missed shot and dunked to break a 122-122 tie with 1:20 left in overtime against Golden State.

Alex English, who led the Nuggets

with 29 points, made two free throws with nine seconds remaining to clinch the victory. Purvis Short, returning from an injury that kept him out of two games, scored 38 points for the Warriors.

Sonics 1U9, Trail Blazers 99 Seattle handed Portland its fifth straight defeat as Jack Sikma had 27 points and 22 rebounds for the SuperSonics.

Pacers 88, Jazz 81 Indiana handed Utah its fourth straight defeat while winning for only the seventh time in 25 outings.

The Jazz held the Pacers to 13 points in the second quarter and Jarrell Griffith scored 13 of his 29 points in the third period to help Utah take a 66-59 margin into the final 12 minutes.

But rookie Tony Brown scored four points during an 8-0 Indiana run that gave it the lead for good with five minutes to go.

Kings 127, Suns 116 Mike Woodson scored 10 points and Don Buse had three three-point goals in the decisive second period to lift Kansas City over Phoenix

tf^wedes Claim Davis Cup

GOTBORG. Sweden (AP) -"Were going to take it back next year, said U.S. Davis Cup team captain Arthur Ashe after Sweden had wrapped up a 4-1 triumph for the inost coveted team title in tennis.

A few minutes later on Tuesday night, two guards and a few hundred fans watched as the huge trophy was put in a big box for shipment to Stockholm, the Swedish capital.

Swedes like to note that while its nation has but 8 million people, it has four top-ten tennis players more than any other country in the world.

The defeat was the worst for the United States since 1973 when Australia won 5-0 in Cleveland.

At' least some of the cause may have been the surface in the indoor

arena.

Unless you have a good four weeks you're not ready to play on

clay, said John McEnroe, who earned the Americans only point Tuesday by beating Mats Wilander 6-3,5-7,6-3 in a meaningless match.

"Anything other than that, I dont think it matters really. I dont think that youre going to be used to the court. You just hope for the best.

In the other closing singles match, Henrik Sundstrom spoiled American Jimmy Arias Davis Cup debut, 3-6, 8-6,6-3.

McEnroe, the Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion, and doubles partner Peter Fleming had complained several times about the clay-courts during their loss Monday night.

Both McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, who lost to Sundstrom Sunday and then left Sweden Tuesday morning, play an attacking game and take the ball on the rise.

So you need to have the ball bounce the right way every time and

it just wasnt, McEnroe said. If you play the way they (The Swedes) do at least they have more time.

I felt I was going to play better today. That was maybe the problem because I figured I was going to play like that two days ago.

So maybe I wasnt as prepared mentally as I needed to be.

And coming into a Davis Cup final

after long layoffs dont improve your chances either. One of Ashes major

concerns prior the final was that the Americans werent match-tough.

McEnroe, the worlds No. 1 player, had not played for seven weeks because of a three-week ban and a wrist injury. Connors and Fleming had been idle five weeks.

Wilander, match-tough after defending the Australian Open title on grass 10 days ago, did not understand why the Americans complained about the clay surface.

, Four Schools Contemplate Action Against NCHSAA

*.ZBy The Associated Press

high schools may pursue le|?iU actions in response to the 198^35 North Carolina High School Atjic Association- realignment, arjing the changes could prove fiifijncially destructive to the soli^ athletic programs.

3^ executive" board of the a$0f>on approved realignment of some 337 schools about a month ago. bicCentral Davidson, East Lincoln, L&3:ointon and West Caldwell are ai^Bing but happy about the moves tlf^ill be facing.

this point, our board of et6tion did authorize our attorney and myself to go ahead with re-sarch for possible litigation. said RpniTie Brooks, associate superintendent of the Lincoln County school system. Were going to report back and-look at some kinds of steps in edrfy January.

;"^e problems lie with this being the^rd or fourth time East Lincoln and'Lincolnton have been involved vwth'being put in a six-team con-flrence, Brooks added.

::East Lincoln and Lincolnton have en placed in a 3-A conference with Fred. T. Foard, Hibriten, St. Stephens and West Lincoln, some-fhing Lincoln and Caldwell county Officials say could be financial ruin. Their complaint is that they have to travel across Catawba County and into Caldwell County to compete in (heir conferences games. ,

* know its kind of final, West faldwell athletic director Mike

Biggerstaff said, but we administrators are supposed to look out for our young people. Its awfully hard to sit back and see our young people dealt whats been given to them.

Although all appeals avenues through the NCHSAA have been exhausted, the four schools say they will continue to fight to the end.

Well have a community-wide meeting Jan. 7, said Central Davidson athletic director Kevin

Firquin. No decision has been maw at this time. Well meet and

discuss ther total situation then. Central Davidson have been aligned with High Point Andrews, High Point Central, Asheboro, James Ragsdale and Trinity.

Central Davidson wants to compete with Charlotte-area schools.

Charlie Adams, NCHSAA executive director, said the association does not welcome legal action by the schools and that membership in the NCHSAA is voluntary.

History shows we are a voluntary organization, Adams said, and that when schools decide to join, they agree to go by the rules.

I think everyone else who might have been unhappy and dissatisfied has taken the position that its over with and they will accept (the realignment), Adams said.

Adams added in a telephone interview that there will be no more changes until the four-year cycle ends.

As far as were concerned, realignment is over, he said. Regardless of what people say or do, were working on winter sports.

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They play in the French Open every year. And clay is one of the oldest surfaces in tennis, said the Swede, who beat McEnroe on clay, hard-court and grass last year.

Next year, the United States will play Japan away in the first round while Sweden plays Chile in South America.

The final?

Well, it could be a repeat but with the U.S. having the home court advantage this time. And it certainly wont be played on clay.

There is a strong possibility that well play Sweden in next years final, said McEnroe^

But if (Ivan) Lendl decides to play next year, well play Czechoslovakia in the semis. And that could be a tough match in Czechoslovakia.

But the favorites are the U.S. and Sweden in the final. I would like that.

McEnroe said Sweden would haveECU SPRINUBOARD DIVING CLINICDec. 28, 29, 30 Open To Boys & Girls Ages 10-16 At Minges Pool

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had a lot less chance if the final had been played in America.

But, on the other hand, we dont get that kind of support that I've seen in other countries, McEnroe said.

There are so many other sports that are bigger than tnnis in America. We have so many great athletes and. other than the Olympics, its hard for people to get involved in Davis Cup . "

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20 The Daily Reflector, Grnvill, N.C. Wedneidey. December 19 1964

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAlUlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

K\ Thr Associatrd Prriis KASTERN CONFERENCE \tUnlic I>i\iion

W L Pci.

Pacific Division L A Ukers 17 10 630

Boston

22 3

880

PhilacklpKia

19 5

792

2':i

Washington

15 11

577

7'j

New Jersev

10 15

400

New York'

11 17

393

12'..

I'enlral Division

Milwaukee

16 11

593

Detroit

14 10

583

Chicago

13 14

481

.Atlanta

HI 16

385

5'a

Indiana

7 18

280

Cleveland

4 19

174

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Denver

16 9

640

Houston

lb 10

615

'i>

Golden

Tuesday's (iames Boston 126, New York 108 Washington KM. New Jersev 95 L A Lakers 117, .Atlanta li Cleveland 118. San .Antonio 110 Indiana 88.1'lahBl Houston KM. Chicago 96 Kansas City 127. Phoenix 116 Milwaukee 110. Dallas 96 Denver 126. Golden Stale 122. OT Seattle 109. Portland99 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston

Washington at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia L A. Lakers at Houston Detroit at Denver SeattleatL A Clippers Thursday's Games Cleveland at New York Chicago vs. Atlanta at New Orleans Detroit at Utah Kansas City at Portland

NHLStandingT"

B\ The Associated Press WALES (XINFERENCE Patrick DivisioB

W 1. T Pis GF GA

NY Rangers 10 16 4 Adams DivisioB 18 9 4

13 13

13 14

10 11

II 13

C AMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioii

15 13 3 33 131 114

13 II 5 31 112 110

10 17 4 24 113 142

9 16 6 24 106 126

5 22 5 15 99 152

Sfflvthe Divisin

21 6 3 45 152

iffalo

Hartford

Chicago St Louis Detroit Minnesota Toronto

Washington Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh New Jerse\

17 8 17 12 11 14 10 15

9 6

40 128 97

39 125 84

35 151 128

25 103 124

24 102 120

Edmwiton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver

17 II 16 12 15 II

7 22

Tuesday 's Games

Washington 4. Quebec 1 Bostons. Montreal 4 N Y Islanders 7. Winnipeg 4

37 135 125

35 1 124

35 143 120

17 96 176

Rose High Rampants

Rose High Schools Rampants will play host Brewington; second row, Tyrone Smith, to the Pitt County Christmas Tournament Dwight Smith, Jesse Pratt, Mike Hathaway, starting Friday. Members of the Rampant Gary Scott; third row, Melvin Jenkins, team are, first .row, left to right: Mike Carlton Wilson, Martin Norville and Glenn Herring, Wayland Moore, Pete Grice, Adrian Duffie. (Relfector Photo)

Widenhofer New Tiger Coach

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Woody Widenhofer, a linebacker at Missouri in the early 60s and a long-time assistant with the Pittsburgh Steelers, is returning to his alma mater as head football coach, sources told the Associated Press.

Missouri scheduled a news conference for today in Columbia to make the announcement.

Widenhofer, 41, was a finalist for the .Missouri job in 1977 but lost out to Warren Powers, who was dismissed last month after the Tigers went 3-7-1 for his first losing season.

Widenhofers selection ends a month-long search which had sharply divided many Missouri factions over a decision by Chancellor Barbara Uehling to stretch the schools Affirmative Action guidelines the full 30 days. Several top candidates withdrew because of

the delay, including Maryland Coach Bobby Ross and Tulsa's Jonn Cooper.

Widenhofer last year served as head coach for the Tulsa franchise of the United States Football League, the Oklahoma Outlaws. His job was dissolved when the Outlaws left Tulsa after going 6-12 their first year and merged with the USFLs Arizona franchise.

Widehofer, whose full name is Robert William Widenhofer, is a l%5 Missouri graduate. He was selected Tuesday over two other finalists, Oklahoma assistant Merv Johnson and Cal-Fullerton head coach Gene Murphy.

After coaching in the Detroit high school system, Widenhofer, a native of Riverview, Mich., began his college coaching career in 1969 as

freshman coach at Michigan State. He was the defensive coordinator at Eastern Michigan for one year in 1971. when the team went 11-0. From there, he went to Minnesota as defensive coordinator for one year before joining Chuck Nolls staff at Pittsburgh.

His first responsibilities were with the Steeler linebackers and he is credited with helping develop all-pros Jack Ham and Jack Lambert. The Steelers were in the National Football League playoffs in 10 of his eleven years there and won four Super Bowl titles. His final season in Pittsburgh was 1983, when he initiated an adjustment to the 3-4 defense which resulted in the Steelers raiA-ing second in the NFL in quarterback sacks and fourth in interceptions.

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record

Tuaiday aa head coach of the Minneaou VikiiF

CaaadtaaFaatkall League -

W L T Pet.

Cmas66

. 68, George

Harvard 67. Hot Michigan S Washiiigton54

SOUTH

Florida State 90, Tenn.-Martin 73 Georgia Tech 81, N. Carolina A&T

Jackson St. 100, Wiley Coll. 84 Montevallo 67. Aualin Peay 65. 20T

S. Florida 63, Youngstown St. 56 SE Louisiana 85. Cmcago St. 79 Tennessee 86, N.C. Charlotte 76 MIDWEST Bowling Green 60. Princeton 59 Illinois 87, Cincinnati 65 Kearney St 65, Bellevue 55 Loyola. III. 78, ToledotW MdieheadSt. 81. Cent St., Ohio68 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 74, Texas-San Antonio

Ark -Little Rock 85. Prairie View A&M56

Oklahoma St 92, Oral Roberts 71 Texas Christian 58, Campbell 42 EAR WEST California 71, Dartmouth 44 Ill.-Chicago 59. Loyola, Calif. 58 Nev -Las Vegas 86, Nev.-Reno 77 Oregon St 6C Santa Clara 62 St. Mary's6l, Stanford 56. OT

1967 Winnipeg IM Winning 1969 Winnipeg 19 Winnipeg Ml Wimipeg 190 Winnipeg 190 Wiimipeg 1984 Winnim 1965 WinniM 19 Wi

CFL

ir Season 102 SMson 20

-Grey Cup Champions NaUsnalFoalb

813

750

875

813

438

094

531

641

683

oelbaULei

1967 MinnesoU 3 8

19 MinnesoU 8 6

19 Minnesou-x 12 2

19 MinnesoU 12 2

1971 MinnesoU ii 3

1912 MinnesoU 7 7

1973 MinnesoU-x 12 2

1974 Minnesou-x 10 4

1975 Minneaou 12 2

1978 MinnesoU-x ll 2

1877 Minneaou 9 5

1978 MinnesoU 8 7

1979 MinnesoU 7 9

19 MinnesoU 9 7

190 MinnesoU 7 9

190 MinnesoU 5 4

190 MinnesoU 8 8

NFL Regular Season 151 87 NFL Posl-Season 10 13

L T Pci.

Overall ToUl x-NFC Champions

283 165 II

321

571

.857

786

857

.714

857

821

643

531

438

.563

438

556

632

435

629

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

Announced that i------

eral, manaw. will become the

'*^**dSeGO PADRES-Named Galen Cisco pitchins coach. Rehired Harry Dunlop, Deacon Jones, Jack Krol, and OzOe Virgil, assu-UnU coaches.

BASKETBALL NaUanal Baahetball Aaaoclatlan NEW JERSEY NETS-Cut Tom LaGarde and Kevin M^enna, forwards. Activated Darryl Dawkins, center.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Andrew Toney, guard, to a seven-ytar contract.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Traded Fred RoterU. forward, to the Utah Jazz in exchange for a 1986 second-round draft choice FOOTBALL NaUwul Football League MINN^OTA VIKINGS-Named Bud Grant head coach.

United Slates Foelball League BALTIMORE STARS-^igned Ricky Porter, running back, Joe Gary, defensive end, Lynnard Gross, guard. Glynn Myrick, defensive uck.

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-named Jim Hammond head trainer, Craig Levra, equipment manager, and Herb Vincent aasisUnt public relations director.

HOCKEY Nalhmal Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Announced the resignation of Geoff Courtnall, left wing.

HARTFORD WHALERS--Recalled Ray Ferraro, center, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League.

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Henderson Relies On Instinct

NEW YORK (AP)-Instinct.

Thats what Rickey Henderson savs makes him the best basestealer in baseball.

Not sheerspeed.

Henderson doubts that hes the fastest man in the game.

Willie Wilson of Kansas City probably could beat Henderson in a footrace. The St. Louis Cardinals Willie McGee might be faster. So might another half-dozen of baseballs sprinters.

Instinct, says Henderson, I also get a quick first two steps from my stance. I read the pitchers well, and Im aggressive.

Another thing that makes him a good basestealer is his -400 on-base percentage. In five major league seasons, his batting average is .291, and he he walks an average of twice in every three games.

AH these factors led to Henderson becoming the greatest single-season basestealer in baseball in 1982 when he stole 130 bases. Three times in in his five seasons he has stolen 100 or more bases.

You might just as well give him second base, says one of Hendersons new teammates. New York Yankees pitcher John Montefusco. "He lights a fire undw everybody. Somebody like him gets everybody going.

Ga. Bulldogs Investigated

ATLANTA (AP) - The NCAA is investigating possible recruiting violations in the yniversity of Georgia football program. Athletic Director Vince Dooley said.

Its true that there has been an ongoing cooperative inquiry into a limited number of allegations regarding recruiting violations in football at Georgia, said Dooley,

In one of the most celebrated trades of the offseason, Henderson came to the Yankees from the Oakland As on Dec. 8 along with minor league pitcher Bert Bradley for pitchers Jay Howell, Jose Rijo, Tim Birtsas and Eric Plunk and outfielder Stan Javier. The Yankees signed him for five years and $8.6 million.

Henderson, who turns 26 on Christmas Day, saw his stolen base production drop to 66 last year still an American League-leading figure as the As asked him to provide more power and less speed. In the tradeoff, Henderson achieved career-high numbers in homers (16) and RBI (58).

With the Yankees, however, he likely will return to past form.

He fits into our plans just perfect, Yankees Manager Yt^i Berra said Tuesday at a luncheon to introduce Henderson to the New York media. Hell be a good man in center field, and hes exciting on the bases.

Hes already got my signs. He

can go anytime he wants.

Berra already has pencilled in Henderson as his leadoff hitter, followed in the batting ordn* by Willie Randolph, Don Mattingly, Dave Winfield, Don Baylor and Ken Griffey. Although a left fielder for the As, Berra plans to use Henderson in center field with Winfield in right and Griffey in left.

The way I loirfc at it, the Yankee were looking for a leadoff hitter who can help out by getting on base, Henderson said. I can make things happen, steal a base, get in scoring position, score from third on a grounder.

I know the guy behind me can put the bat on the ball, he said. In Oakland, I had to fight a lot, steal second, steal third. The Yankees lineup will help me get into position to score more runs.

who is in Orlando, Fla., preparing his Bulldogs for their Citrus Bowl game with Florida State.

According to NCAA enforcement policy, it would be inappropiate for me to comment any further on the matter at this time, Dooley is quoted as saying in todays editions of The Atlanta Constitution.

The NCAA also is looking at Georgias basketball program because of allegations of irregularities involving the recruiting of Marietta High School star Cedric Henderson, the newspaper said.

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Incumbents Win: Delayed State iHouse Primaries

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

, RALEIGH (AP) Six wetcs after helping choose a [midait, governor ; and U.S. senator, voters returned to the polls to nominate state House .candidates in four eastern North Carolina districts that only recently : escaped legal limbo.

- F(Mir Democrats and one Republican won nominatiwi in Tuesdays delayed primary in Nash, Wilson and Edgecombe counties. The tardy electi^ respited from a dispute dating from 1981, when blacks filed a class-action

- suit claiming that a reapportionmmt plan approved by the l^lature was

' discriminatory.

; State Reps. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, and Allen Barbee, D-Nash, were ' nominated without opposition in House Districts 8 and 72, respectively. They ' face no Republican opposition.

Milton Toby Fitch Jr. defeated Shelly Willingham to capture the " Democratic nomination in District 70. Fitch also has no R^blican " opponent. Unofficial returns showed Fitch with 2,206 votes or 77 percent to : 6^ votes or 23 percent for Willingham.

^ Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, defeated three Democratic (qqxments in to win re-nomination in District 71 and will face R^mblican Lany Ethridge in ' a Jan. 29 general election.

Mrs. Fenner avoided a runoff by garnering 1,604 votes or 59 percent. . Richard Harn got 776 votes or 28 percent; Michael Killion received 239 votes or 9 percent; and Ronald Hoelz got 122 votes mr 4 percent. The second-place finisher could have called for a runoff had Mrs. Fenner received less than 50 percent of the vote.

Voter turnout was extremely light. (Hily 12.4 percent of registered Democrats voted in Edgecombe County, and 9 percent voted in Wilson County. Turnout figures werent available for Nash County.

The 1981 lawsuit alleged that the redistricting plan violated the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diluting minmity voting strength. The state responded that district lines were not drawn with intent to discriminate against any minority group.

. The Legislature revised the district map several times, only to see parts of it rejected repeatedly by the Justice Department or federal courts.

Federal Judges Dickson Phillips, Franklin Dupree and Earl Britt created .tiie four districts in a Nov. 2 ruling, after the U.S. Department of Justice ...rejected Oct. 1 the Legislatures final reapportionment plan for those areas.

- The Legislature had created one predominantly black single-member , .district and three mostly-white three-member districts.

., Under the new plan, District 70, representing parts of all three counties, has a population of 46,570,66 percent of which is black.

. ... District 8, represented by Mavretic, is comprised mostly of E^ecombe . and northern Nash counties and is 48.3 [rcent black. Its population is 46,565.

..District 71, including most of Wilson County and parts of southern Nash ^ > Qounty, is 20.2 percent black with a population of 46,565.

District 72 is 23.3 percent black and has a population of 46,573.

, , On Jan. 26. the three-judge panel gave the Legislature until March 16 to fashion an acceptable plan. The judges warned that theyd draw the map <,. themselves if the Legislature didnt do it ri^t.

.: The Legislature revised the map again in a special March session. Most of

. the plan - including a new Senate district in Mecklenburg and Cabarrus . jceunties and House districts in Wake, Durham, Mecklenburg and Forsyth . . :counties-won the judgesapproval April 20.

Two Marines Die In Florida Crash

, KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) - Two .j crewmen on a routine practice bombing mission were killed while : apparently trying to parachute out of their Marine Cor^ jet as the aircraft crashed into.the shore of

- Lake Kissimmee, authorities said.

' The bodies of the pilot and 9 ' bombardier-navigator were found ) several feet from where the A6E '' Intruder jet crashed Tuesday, on the marshy edges of a cattle ranch that ' borders Lake Kissimmee, along the Osceola-Polk county line.

The names of the two victims were being withheld until their families

- are notified, officials said.

The aviators and the jet were part of the all-weather Attack Squadron 533 attached to the Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherry Point, N.C.. They were temporarily stationed at Patrick Air Force Base, near Cocoa Beach, said Sgt. Marie Johnson, spokeswoman at Cherry Point.

The jet and crew were taking part - in military excercises with the 549th ' Tactical Air Support Training ' Group, officials said. The jet was

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flying in a holding pattern, waiting to proceed to the Avon Park Bombing Range when the crash occurred, said Patrick spokeswoman U. Bo (Hearman.

The aircraft was flying at 400 mph and disintegrated on impact, at about 12 ^ p.m. It had taken off from P. ok at 11:25 a.m., said Marine i. j. Dennis Brook, another spt^esman at Cherry Point.

When an aircraft traveling at that speed hits, everything goes everywWe, said Lt. Alexander Shockley, public information officer at the bombing range. Were talking about a massive explosion.

A crater some 20 to 30 feet wide and about five feet deep was created by the explosion and smoke and flames could be seen rising from it, according to reports.

Although eyewitnesses told Osceola County Sheriffs deputies the two aviators died while ^ing to parachute to safety, officials said the facts were not yet clear.

We just dont know what hap

pened out there, said Major Frank Rhoads at the bombing range.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday. December 19.1984

Charlie Rose Says Leaf Companies

May Suffer Unless Surplus Is Sold

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco companies may suffer politically in Congress if they do not buy surplus tobacco clogging stabilization warehouses. U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose says.

Im not threatening the companies," said Rose, chairman of the House tobacco subcommittee. *im pleading with the companies to help us and I think they are. But weve got to be ready to use every gun in our arsenal, including (cigarette) excise tax.

Whitley said it also added pressure on coi^ressmen from tobacco states to seek legislation that would reinstate for at least the 1982, 1963 and 1984 crops some federal subsidization of the program. But he c<mceded that such a renewed subsidy would be politically difficult to pass.

Rose said the hope that Congress would renew tobacco subsidies was

gress might cut the price support, which has been frozen since 1982.

Meanwhile, U.S. Apiculture De-aid they

pretty farfetched considering the current national budget problems

Rep. Charles 0. Whitley. D-N.C.. said the announcement Monday on the proposed assessment hike adds a great deal of steam to the move to reduce price supports.

and considering that such politically popular programs as veteran benefits were threatened.

But Rose said it was impossible to ask growers to live with a 25-cent assessment.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. recommended Monday that the fees collected from farmers to finance the federal leaf program be increased next year to 25 cents per pound The 1984 rate was 7 cents.

Fred Bond, general manager of the grower-financed co-op, said Tues^y that it was not the intent of the board to try to pressure a reduction in price supports but only a reflection of the basic reality of the tobacco programs financial plight and the possibility that Con-

partment officials said they werent sure when Agriculture Secretary John Block would act on stabilizations recommendation.

Under the recommendation, a farmer with a 50-acre tobacco operation that produces 100,000 pounds would pay an assessment of $.000 next year, up from $7,000 paid this year under the current assessment.

The fee is paid when the crop is marketed and is deducted from the check farmers receive at the auction warehouse.

The final decision on assessment will be made by U.S. Agriculture John Block, who in the past has approved all of Stabilizations proposed fees.

Tobacco farmers began paying the assessment in 1982 after Congress enacted legislation aimed at making the tobacco program self-

supporting. The mcmey is teed primarilv to pay handling costs and recover losses (xi resale of tobacco acquired by Stabilization with government loans.

Stabilization buys tobacco that fails to being a bid above the federal sujM)ort|Hice. _

Tne proposed fee increase came on the heels of a 3.7 percent cut in next years basic marketing quota.

Vaughn

Named

IN THE STATE

Justice

RALEIGH (AP) - Making what he said was a difficult choice. Gov. Jim Hunt appointed North Carolina Court of Appeals Chief Judge Earl W. Vaughn to the state Supreme Court, replacing retiring Associate Justice J William Copeland.

i dont ever recall a situation when 1 have had so many outstanding candidates from which to choose. Hunt said Tuesday.

Hunt passed over such contenders as Court of Appeals Judge John Webb and state Rep. George W. Miller, D-Durham.

Earl Vaughn will bring to the Supreme Court a wealth of judicial, legal and legislative experience. said Hunt in a prepared statement. "He has tremendous respect within the legal community, and 1 believe he will offer the kind of common sense approach that made ... Copeland such a valuable member of the court

Copelands retirement takes effect Dec 31. Vaughn. 56. will serve the remainder of Copelands term, which expires in 1986 The appointment of Vaughn means that Hunt can fill two Appeals Court vacancies before leaving office Jan. 5. Judge Maurice Braswell announced recently that he was stepping down A native of Rockingham County, Vaughn served five terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives and was House speaker during the 1967-69 legislative session. He earned his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Appeals Court Says Safe Roads Rule OK

RALEIGH (AP) - The legality of the section of the states Safe Roads Act that says a breathalyzer operator can submit an affidavit in

District Court and does not have to appear as a witness has been upheld by the North Carolina Court of

Appeals.

But Assistant Attorney General Dale Talbert said the use of affidavits had been decided last week by the state Supreme Court in

another case, making Tuesdays

ruling moot.

The ruling came after District Court Judge Elton Tucker ruled the affidavit section was unconstitutional because it violated a defendants right to face his accusers.

In another ruling, the court said the state Constitution permits a city that has annexed a neighborhood to reverse the move because of a civil rights challenge.

The court, ruling in a suit brought by the Clybourn Pines-Country Club citizens Association against the Lumberton school board and the Robeson County school board, affirmed the transfer of the neighborhood from the city school

system to the county school system in 1982.

Children from the neighborhood had attended Lumberton city schools during the 1960s. even though they lived outside the city limits. In 1969, special legislation approved by the General Assembly allowed the city school board to formally annex the neighborhood into the city system.

But the annexation was challenged by the U.S. Justice Department, which said it violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The General Assembly enacted another special bill in June 1982, allowing the city school board to de-annex the neighborhood and the county school board to accept it into the county system.

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Hunt, Education Officials Disagree On Bell's Report

RALEIGH (AP) - Shortcomings in North Carolinas s public schools that are included in a U.S. Department of eklucation report emphasize the need to approve increased education funding in a proposed two-year budget, Gov. Jim Hunt says.

The report shows average Scholastic Aptitude Test scwes in North Carolina have not imiwoved during the past two years, and ie state ranks near the botUmi naticmally in payment of public khool teachers.

While we have made strong progress, we do have a long way to go. These rankings reinforce the need w full fun^ (rf my education recommendations to the 1985 Legislature. Those recommendations are crucial to the continiKd improvement of our schools, Hunt said in h prepared statement Tuesday.

A state educaon official said the federal study was a . waste of time and treated North Carolina unfairly by putting it in categories where it didnt belong.

. The federal government has sponsored some re-. search that has been helpful in pointing the way to ^ improve our schools, said Howard Maniloff, an rassistant policy development director with the Department of Public Instruction. Thats what we need to do - not make false comparisons that mislead.

Statistics released by outgoing Education Secretary t.H. Bell showed that North Carolina ranked 19th among 21 states and the District of Columbia on the 1984 SAT . with an average score of 827. That matched the average score in 1982, when the state ranked 19th. Hunt said the > Scores had improved over the last several years.

. North Carolina ranked 16th in the number of students I who to(^ the test with 46.4 percent in 1984. In 1982,46.6 ; percent took the test for a rank of 17th.

T Maniloff said one jeason for the low average test

scores is the unusually high number of North Carolina

Students who take it.

: The more kids who take it, the lower the average score will be, Maniloff said. We have a situation where all our kids who go to college take the test. We

have a majtur emptosis on educatiwi, so a whole lot of kids are interested in it. ^

Across the country, SAT scores change very little. If there had been a change, it would have been by only two (H* three pmnts, Maniloff said.

To meet President Reagans call to improve the SAT scores to the same level held in 1972, Ntnth Carolina would have to gain 22 percent by 1990, the statistics showed. The goal fw 1985 would be an improvement of S.TJpmrcent.

Tiie federal study that produced the statistics showed that Nmth Carolinas graduation rate in 1983 was 69.3 percent, up from 68.4 percent in 1982. The graduation gain needed to meet President Reagans challenge by 1990 is 20.7 percent.

North Carolina ranked 40th in teachers salaries in 1983 with average pay listed at $17,585. In 1981, North Carolina was 29th; the average salary was $15,858.

Clearly, we have a problem with teachers salaries, Maniloff said. We are worried about salaries. But we think we have a pretty high quality teaching force and were not going to keep it unless salaries go up. The General Assenibly recognized that in June and raised them 15 percent. Unquestionably, they have to go higher.

The average class size in the state in 1983 was 19.8 pupils. The state ranked 41st in that category, meaning that 40 states had a smaller average class size. In 1982, the average size of a North Carolina class was 19.9 pupils, which ranked the state 38th nationally.

the survey showed that 12.2 percent of North Carolinas school revenue comes from federal funds, which ranks the state seventh, the same ranking it held in 1982 when 11.9 percent of the funds came from the federal government.

The 1983 spending per pupil in North Carolina was $2,162, ranking the state 44th. In 1982, North Carolina was ranked 42nd, and spent $2,099 on the average for each student.

Hunt Sticks To Proposal To Transfer Dix Property

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt , intends to proceed with a plan to -transfer ownership of 355 acres of .'Dorothea Dix Hospital proj^rty to North Carolina State University - despite criticism from other of-: Hcials, a Hunt spokesman said.

; Governor Hunt feels very : strongly that the appropriate action is beii^ taken, said Lynne Garri-

* son. Hunts deputy press secretary. The secretary of administration

' has the authority to approve this ; transfer ... under regulations ; Approved by the Council of State.

* But some state officials criticized

the plan, saying the move usurped ' their authority.

: < Its a move that has far-reaching . Implications, said State Treasurer

Harlan Boyles. It has its advantages and disadvantages. As a consequence, its a matter deserving serious discussion and consideration ... by those who would favor it and those who would oppose it.

Hunt announced Monday he planned to transfer the land ownership through a little-used state statute that allows the secretary of administration to swap land between agencies under the governors control.

He recommended that the General Assembly transfer to the university another 741 acres of property on the Dix campus controlled by the North Carolina Farm Commission.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks agreed with Boyles that the move

circumvents the Council of States normal role in approving land deals.

Its startling, said Brooks. Its not fair to the Council of State. And its not fair to the city.... They have an interest in how (1,480) acres in downtown Raleigh is used.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore advised Hunt several weeks ago that Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson, a Hunt appointee, could use her agencys power over state property to make the transfer without approval of the Council of State.

But Brooks said Vanores opinion classifies N.C. State as an agency under the governors control. The university is run by an independent board of trustees.

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Wednesday, December 19.1964 23

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7 159.95

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r 139.95

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REG. 594.00 $OQQ95 NOW..ONLY

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F-R-E-E New 1985 Dodge Colt

AND 10 OTHER FINE PRIZES

.TO CELEBRATE OUR 79th ANNIVERSARY! Drawing on MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th (Christmae E*e)

eVERVONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN..AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN THESE fllFTSI_

Farmville Furniture Company

FARMVILLE, N. C.

(919)753-3101) _

122-126 S. Main St.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK

'tH

24 Th Daily Reflector. GreertviHe, N.C_Wednesday. Decembef 19.1984Gasoline Prices At Lowest Rate Since Christmas 1979

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Santa apparently has struck a deal with service stations in North Carolina and South Carolina this Christmas.

Motorists will be able to buy gasdine this year for less than what they have paid during any Christmas period in the past five years and for nearly 4 cents a gallon less than last Christmas, the AAA-Carolina Motor Club says.

The motor club also reported that gasoline is averaging $1,191 per gallon in North Carolina and $1,207 in South Carolina, less than the national average of $1,222 a gallon.

The club cautioned motorists to fill

perc^t plan to close Christmas Day. Survey results also show that about 28 percent d the monitored stati(is in both states will be open 24 hours a day during the holiday period.

During the four weeks since Thanksgiving, gasoline prices in both North Carolina and South Carolina have declined an average of 1.3 cents a gallon.

"Prices are dropping fairly steadi-t, and we expect them

their tanks during the early part of if t

the weekend, however, if they planned trips during the holiday. A pre-Christmas check of 148 service stations in the two states showed 64

ly at this point

to continue falling." said Ra Peters, president of the 264,000-member affiliate of the American Automobile Association.

"We think the decline will be most noticeable in late winter or early spring, as demand for heating oil begins to slacken, he said.

The AAA survey showed an across-the-board drop in both states

for both regular and unleaded grades of gas at both full and self-service pumps.

In North Carolina, self-service regular gas dipped 2.2 cents to average $1,033 per gallon while self-service unleaded dropped 2 cents to average $1,116 per gallon. South Carolinas self-service regular dropped 1 cent to average $1,051 per gallon and self-service unleaded tell 0.6 cents to average $1,138 per gallon.

At North Carolinas full-service pumps, both regular and unleaded grades of gas declined 1.9 cents a gallon. Regular grade now averages $1,279 a gallon and unleaded, $1,336 a gallon. In South Carolina, full-service regular averages $1,294, a drop of 0.8 cents a gallon, and unleaded averages $1,343, a drop of

1.6 cents a gallon.

The difference between pumping gas yourself (NT having the station attendant pump it amounts to an average of 23 cents per galln, the same as the record high set at Thanksgiving and 2 cents more than

last Christmas.

With an average price-per-gallon of $1.15, Fayetteville has the lowest prices in either North Carolina or South Carolina. Winston-Salem has the highest prices with an average of $1.259 a gallon.

The Christmas griach is threatening to steal Christmas from motorists in Charleston, S.C., where prices average $1.257 a gall(Hi and ' where one service station is charg-" ing $1.559 a gallon for standar ^ unleaded gasoline.

Martin

Finishes

Cabinet

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

All Roads Lead To Farmville A Unique Shopping Experience Only Moments Away

1 22-126 S MAIN ST , FARMVILLE, N C PHONE 253-3101

ROCKET .MA.N A.G. De\ton of Charlotte gaies skyward from beside the 40-foot replica of a Saturn 2B rocket he welded out of aluminum. He made it from a photo his daughter cut out of a newspaper 20 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrat Helen Powers of Asheville says the matter of tax cuts will have to be resolved by Gov.-elect Jim Martin and the General Assembly while her job as revenue secretary will be to see that the states tax laws are administered fairly.

Martin, a Republican, announced the final member of his 10-person cabinet Tuesday, when he named Ms. Powers, 59, as Secretary of Revenue.

In a telephone interview from Raleigh Tuesday with the Asheville Citizen, Ms. Powers said she supported Martins tax cut proposals and that it was her appraisal of him as a "man who would represent the state well" that caused her to support him in his campaign.

Ms. Powers said Martin approached her about the cabinet position Dec. 10 in Asheville at Grove Park Inn where she was attending an appreciation dinner for supporters sponsored by the campaign.

"I never aspired to political office, Ms. Powers said. "It was a bombshell.

In announcing the appointment, Martin described Ms. Powers as a "real heroine of women in western North Carolina and "a fine representative of the type of cabinet I hoped to assemble.

Charlotte Man Has Rocket With No Place It Can Go

By TOM \II.\EHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE 'APi - When A.G. Deyton put his 4t)-foot rocket on the launching pad last month, he got an official call - not from the president or from N.ASA. but from the local police.

"They said. You're not going to shoot that thing off. are you?'" said Deyton. who built the two-thirds scale model of the Saturn 2B's second stage last summer He said an officer came by and tol(i him 10 mothers had called and said their boys reported that the gleaming aluminum structure would be thrust into orbit Nov. 1 from Deytons sheet-metal shop on the outskirts of Charlotte.

"Last August it was sticking out of the shop at an angle, and when the school bus went by, the boys said. When are you gonna launch it."' said Deyton. 63. "I said. 'When it's set up and you come by '

I tell people if I had an engine, man. Id push the switch to see it go. But its strictly for display purposes "

Deyton has wanted to build the rocket ever since his 8-year-old daughter cut a picture of the Sa*urn 2B a forerunner of the Saturn V, which took men to the moon - out of the paper some 20 years ago.

He had wanted to restore a Navy F4U Corsair fighter plane, which he worked on during World War II, but he couldnt find one

"She said, 'Well, daddy, why dont you build a rocket." saici Deyton. "I hadn't thought about it. But then I thought, the F4U represents the past. The rocket represents today.

Recently his (laughter, now a 28-year-old schoolteacher, brought her second-grade class by to see the rocket.

"These little jokers were smart -they asked all kinds of questions," he bid. "One of them tried to climb the guy wire up to the top"

When one boy asked when he was going to launch it. Deyton turned a valve at the bottom of the rocket to let sun-heated air out with a loud hi.^s

"You should have seen him jump. he said. It was worth $100.

Deyton declined to say how much the rocket cost him to build, but he said it wasn't much.

'If I had made it 20 years ago, it would have been worth half a million dollars in advertising by now, he said "But now I'm semi-retired and Im not looking for a thing.

The rocket is emblazoned with "United States in vertical blue letters and a small N.C. State Alumni" decal underneath. Deyton said he's not going to put any advertisements on it but that he may put a disco ball on top that he says could be seen for 50 miles.

enclosed on the Saturn V, and its bolted to the concrete with 40-inch bolts.

Stocking Stuffers

V; 50%

Off

Regular Retail Prices On Assorted Stocking Stuffers

Weve got small toys, electronic toys, toy guns, trucks, socks and underwear, many baby products, sunglasses, and lots of Christmas paper products including tablecloths, napkins, paper plates. Christmas notes, ribbon and bows!

Fill your Chirstmas stocking with items from...

The

Salvage Store

112 N. Greene St. located beside Harris Supermarket Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The 900-pound rocket is welded out of aluminum one-quarter inch thick at the bottom and .09 inch at the top. It has four fuel tubes that were later

Evans

Seafood

Market

Call now to order your holiday oysters, shrimp, scallop, crabmeat, & lobster tails, etc.

752-2332

Happy Holidays from all the folks at Evans Seafood Market.

203 W. 9th Strast

.Youll Find We Save You Money!

PRICES GOOD DEC. 19TH-JAN. 2ND OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

HI DRI

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N Prinie Stock ffkn. Beer............................... I

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COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

39 2.43

>16-02. (NO RETURN).

6-FACK

Compara All Our EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Coma by and visit ut during our Holiday Spacials WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!

^ Budwcg:,

3209 South Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, December 19.1984 25Fund-Raiser Offers Everthing, Including A Piggy That Got Kissed

By BOB SPRINGER Associated Press Write;-

MANITO, 111. (AP) - This was one contest Nancy Proehl didnt exactly relish winning. As top money raiser for a charity drive she had to plant a kiss.m a pig in front of 500 townfolk durii^ halftime at a basketball game.

Mirs. Proehl, 41, was one of eight contestants whose names were placed on

jars in public sp<^ around this central Illinois farm town of 1,400 peale for fund-raiser.

theft

Residents deposited money in the jar bearing the name of the person tney

wanted to see kiss a pig. When Mrs. Proehls jars collected the most money, $167, she had a date with Fred, a 6-week-old pi^et, fw the halftime show.

A costumed Santa held Uie y(Hmg porker while the winner cupped the animals head in her hands.

Locking it squarely in the face, Mrs. Proehl took a deep breath and smooch^. Then she winced, wiped her mouth on her sweater sleeve and proclaimed; 'Blechhhh.

Fred was oblivious, but the audience gave a thunderous cheer.

I think I kissed the nose. I dont know for sure, but it was wet and cold, Mrs. Proehl said.

Vickie Gilbert, who organized the event, said it raised $450 to help buy food baskets for the poor.

Layoffs at a Caterpillar Tractor Co. plant and hard times for farmers have left a lot of poverty in th area 20 miles southwest of Peoria, she said.

This little pig brought this community together tonight, thats for sure, said Mrs. Gilbert. Wed have been thrilled with (raising) $200.

J.D. Proehl should be pleased. His wife said he kisses better than a pig.

It was cute the pig that is, she said.

But theres no comparison with my husband. Christmas Parties Abound, But They're Less Spirited

. By GEOFFREY QUINN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This holiday season promises a bountiful - if more sober time for office party lovere, with more festivities planned and more of them underwntten by emplt^rs prospering in the economic rebound.

Among them are Hyatt Hotels parties tonight at 66 hotels across the country to raise money for charities.

In New York, textile wholesaler Alfred Heft is giving a sit-down dinner for his employees and friends. Warner Bros. R^ords Inc. partygoers will mingle with folk and rock musicians.

And in Noel, Mo., the 10 workers at Natural Lc^ Homes are thinking of closing the shop one afternoon and inviting spouses to join them in munching on dips, cheeses and hot meatballs.

What we are seeing is that things are a little better, bonuses are a little more generous and theres a little more giving, said Hilda Marx, an editor of Prentice-Hall Inc.s annual survey of corporate Yuletide activities.

Of the 194 businesses surveyed including factories, offices and banks 83 percent planned Christmas parties.

Bell Scotch Whiskys fifth annual survey on Christmas parties found 10 percent more businesses throwing parties than a year ago, with 62 percent of the companies polled planning more expensive festivities, said Bell spokesman Andy Lavin.

Prentice-Hall also found that 27 percent of the compnies it surveyed are handing out Christmas bonuses, 27 percent are giving gifts and 13 percent are giving both. Bells survey found a 13 percent increase in the number of companies planning

On The Town

H^s some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week;

I Piquant Alley

Thursday, Dec. 20 - Friday, Dec. 21: Spakeasy will perform. Saturday, Dec. 22: Roily Gray and Sunfire will perform reggae music.

Carolina Opry House Thursday, Dec. 20: The Pedestrians will play oldies and rock-n-roll.

FYiday, Dec. 21 - Saturday, Dec. 22: The Carolina Jam Brothers will play country rock.

to hand out cash or gifts.

But an air of moderation will accompany festive spirits, even though 80 percent of parties will have liquor available, Mrs. Marx said.

There is a great deal of awareness of a need to protect employees from themselves, she said. Companies seem to be more aware about taking care that their employees drink within reason.

She said the change is partly the result of court cases, mostly recently in New Jersey and California, that found companies may be held liable for the actions of employees who drink too much at office parties. Tougher drunken driving laws also have had an effect.

The result is more food, more invitations to spouses, friends and children, and less to drink at companies big and small, she said.

At Hefts party on Thursday, friends of Hawyin Textile Inc. and its 14 employees, their spouses and guests will gather for a sit-down dinner of fetuccini, filet of sole and other fare.

Its not going to be more alcoholic, its going to be more food, more food, Heft said.

The 40 employees at the Manhattan office of Warner Bros, will be provided with sushi and an open bar, spokeswoman Liz Rosenberg said. The Roaches, a folk group, may drop by to sing carols, and the rock group ZZ Top, singer Madonna and a suprise Santa also may visit.

Hyatt Hotels employees and the public are invited to the chains

The Attic

FViday, Dec. 21 - Saturday, Dec. 22: Pegasus Rox will play. East Carolina Unirersity students will be admitted for $1.Ea

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

FurnitureQAI CRemoval

Entire Stock Will Be Sold To The Bare WallsCOST & BELOW

ALL

MERCHANDISE

50 70%

OFF

I Shop Early for Christmas Bargains!

Cmh or Bank Cards Wetcorm

Mynday thru Friday 10am-5:3Qpm / Saturday 10am-3pm

Entry is by invitation only at the New York Hyatt party, but ad

mission at the other hotels is either a new toy for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves Toys for Tots program or $2 to $5 depending on the hotel, the company said.

And in Seattle, Andy Seitz, head of Washington Mechanical Contractors Inc., climbed partly way up Mount

Baker and chopped down a 20-foot Christmas tree for the office tree-trimming party.

'Passage To India'

age

Named Best Film

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Board of Review has named Passage to India best film of the year, the films director, David Lean, best director, and two of the films stars best actor, and best actress.

Victor Banerjee and Peggy Ashcroft were named best actor and best actress by the group which has given its film awards since 1920 for their work in the film adaptation of the E.M. Forster novel.

Sabine Azema was named best supporting actress for A Sunday in the Country, and John Malkovich was chosen best supporting actor for Places in the Heart.

The group also issued a 10 best films list. A Passage to India was followed by Paris, Texas, The Killing Fields, Places in the Heart, Mass Appeal, Country, A Soldiers Story, Birdy, Careful, He Might Hear You and Under the Volcano.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Weanesday. December 19, 1984

It's A Question Of Taste For TV's Auto Ads

By FRED ROTHENBEKG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Primetime television is littered with the mangled leftovers from reckless

driving, high-speed car chases and l-ol-t

good-ol-boy stunts.

Is that any place to run an ad for the friendly, reliable family car?

Thats a question automakers and their advertising agencies grapple with all the time, and the answer can be symbolized by a yellow light: proceed with caution.

"It certainly concerns us, said R E. Buck Buchanan, executive vice president of the J. Walter Thompson ad agency, which supervises Fords commercials. "Ford avoids excessively violent situations, but we can't walk away from the prime-time entertainment audience and every program that has a car crash.

You have to use good judgment and common sense, said Jerry Rubin, president of Needham, Harper Worldwide. Hondas ad agency. If its borderline, we wont

be in it. Honda's target prospect is not the racing aficionado or the aggressive 21-year-old male. Were an all-family product.

Competitive pressures and the recognition that the car companies' favorite targets, male viewers, are watching the action-packed "A-Team and Hardcastle & McCormick are cited as explanations for why auto ads sometimes appear for programs that make mincemeat of their products.

Sports events, particularly football, always have found male audiences, and still do. "Football may be violent, but it is as American as apple pie," said Buchanan. Its an action arena, and thats what cars are action.

But the declining ratings of Monday Night Football and the steep asking price for major sports events are troubling some advertisers. Chevrolet rejected the 1985 Super Bowl at $1 million a minute, investing, instead, in the upcoming miniseries "Space."

In prime time, many men are watching less commercial TV and

more pay-cable movies, says Dave Poltrack, CBS vice president for research. So when men do tune in to the networks, car advertisers want to be there, too.

Cars and automotive products are the third largest network advertiser, behind food and toiletries, according to the Television Bureau of Advertising The Bureau says car advertising was up 9 percent for the first nine months in 1984 ^over the same period in 1983.

Each General Motors division make its own advertising decisions, said Harold Jackson, General Motors publicity manager. Im sure if they felt that cars were being used dangerously, theyd think long and hard before they went into it. But its tough to find shows that dont involve some use of automobiles. Theyre so much a part of everyday life.

Buchanan makes the distinction between gratuitous recklessness and professional use of cars.

If cops are chasing criminals, or firefighters are getting to a fire, or ambulance drivers are taking a

cardiac patient to the hospital, thats OK, he said. Were concerned about shows that squeal tires getting out of the driveway to buy a cartmi of milk.

Rubin fears viewers might "emulate TVs perilous driving. He said Honda makes a practice of running safety ads (Seat belts, a simple fact of life, brought to you by Honda) in peak driving periods around Christmas, Thanksgiving and Labor Day.

Nobody wants a worst-case scenario in which a gruesome car wreck in a TV show leads directly into a glossy car commercial, just as advertisers for over-the-counter drugs and alcoholic beverages worry about the treatment their products receive on TV.

To avoid embarrassing situations, screening services view pn^ams beforehand and alert ad agencies to potentially troublesome pn^ams. Its not the show; its the situation, said Buchanan.

The networks are sensitive to this; theyre not in the business of antagonizing their Madison Avenue meal ticket. For example, cars are

'Dynasty' And 'Dallas' Top

By FRED ROTIlENBERii AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings released the week before Christmas showed that America had no trouble getting into a festive, family spirit with the holiday specials offered on television.

Show-business troupers Bob Hope and Mickey Mouse led the way with top-10 specials on NBC. According to A.C. Nielsen Co. figures released Tuesday. The Bob Hope Christmas Special was third and "Mickeys Christmas Carol was eighth.

Christmas shows always do well, particularly Bob Hope's." said Michael Eisenberg. CBS director of audience measurement. It's a tradition and part of the whole holiday season

These two specials helped NBC to a second-place ratings performance for the week of Dec. 10-16. NBC had a 16.1 rating, below its season average of 16.4. CBS was the top-ranked network with a 16.6, also below its 12-week average of 17.0.

Its nice to be able to win in an off-week. " said Eisenberg. This is the time when view ing levels start to drop, and people get busy with other things.

Only third-ranked ABCs 15.6 was better than its average 15.2. For the second week in a row. ABCs Dynasty" beat CBS Dallas" for Americas favorite show.

A rating point represents 1 percent

ot the nation s 84.9 million TV homes watching a network, on average, during a given minute of prime time.

Other holiday programs proved successful. .'BCs Christmas Dream. starring Mr. T and Emmanuel Lewis, was 17th out of 70 shows. NBCs Christmas in Washington was 24th and "Perry Comos Christmas in England" on ABC was 32nd. winning its time slot.

Even repeat broadcasts on CBS of The Night Before Christmas" (No.

33) and Frosty the Snowman (No.

34) performed respectably.

CBS Dallas" was the secondrated show, and the networks two Monday night comedies cracked the top five. "Newhart" was fourth and Kate & Allie." fifth, both benefiting from the disappointing performance of the final part of NB(?'s The Sun

TV Log

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

IT IS A WORLD WHERE ^ SANDWORMS 1 OOO EEET LONG GUARD CREATION'S GREATEST TREASURE

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Also Rises." which finished 60th. Simon & Simon" tied for ninth.

NBCs other top 10 shows were: "Riptide (No. 6), The Cosby Show (No. 7). and the prime-time runover of the National Football League game between Pittsburgh and the Los Angeles Raiders (tied for ninth.)

ABCs glamorous Wednesday-night programs were the networks main bright spots. Dynasty" was

No. 1 and Hotel tied for ninth.

ABCs World News Tonight also was third, finishing behind the NBC Nightly News for the fourth consecutive week. NBC averaged an 11.6 rating. ABC, which was preempted by football on the West Coast on two nights, had an 11.0. Once again, the CBS Evening News was dominant, averaging a 14.5.

Roone Arledge, president of ABC News, said NBC benefited from not

Lawford Is Reported In Serious Condtion

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter Lawfords family gathered at a hospital where the British-born actor was in serious condition in intensive care suffering from a liver disease, according to hospital authorities and a published report.

Lawfords wife requested that no specifics be released about the 61-year-old actors illness, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center spokesman Ron Wise said Tuesday night.

Lawford was suffering from kidney and liver problems, according to the New York Daily News, which quoted an unidentified Lawford associate in todays editions.

The doctors said the next 24 hours will determine if he will pull through. the newspaper quoted the associate as saying. In addition to his liver problem, he is also suffering kidney failure.

Lawford entered the hospital Sunday, Wise said, adding that doctors expected no immediate change in his condition.

Peter Lawford is in serious condition, he said in a statement. The prognosis is uncertain at this time. His wife, Patricia, has been with him since he came into the hospital on the 16th.

His four children had also arrived late Tuesday, Wise said.

Lawford was in the hospital several weeks ago, Wise said.

Lawford underwent surgery for a pancreatic cyst in November 1972. In January he sought treatment at the Betty Ford Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Center in California, the Daily News said.

His many film roles include The Picture of Dorian Gray and Oceans 11, but he has made few television or film appearances in the past decade.

However, he recently had a cameo role in the CBS-TV movie Malice in Wonderland, about rival gossip columnists Hedda Hopper and Louella Parsons. The movie, which stars Elizabeth Taylor, is scheduled for broadcast next year.

Lawford is known as a member of

PETER LAWFORD

Frank Sinatras rat pack, which also included Sammy Davis Jr. and

Dean Martin.

A bobbysoxers idol in the 1940s and supporting actor in the 1950s, Lawford gained added fame in the 1960s as the brother-in-law of the late President John F. Kennedy. He married Kennedys sister Patricia, but they were divorced three years after the presidents assassination in 1963.

In 1972, Lawford was married to Mary Rowan, daughter of Laugh-ln star Dan Rowan, and got divorced after eight months.

In July, while hospitalized for an ulcer problem, Lawford married the former Patricia Seaton, 26.

He has one son and three daughters by his first marriage: Christopher, 29; Sydney, 28; Victoria,^; and Robin, 23.

Born Sept. 7, 1923, the son of British aristocrats Sir Sidney and Lady Lawford made his film debut at age 7. At 15, he was cast in the movie Lord Jeff. but his family moved to Florida with the onset of World War II.

Take it easy this holiday season...

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Jerry Dominus, CBS vice president for sales, said his department read scripts and flagged possible

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J dont want the viewer saying that was a silly place for that ad, said Dominus. We try to avoid stupidity, like running an oven-cleaner ad during The Holocaust, and that actually happened. Dominus says car commercials fit easily into the fantasy, action-adventure treatment of high-flying automobiles on the Dukes of Hazzard, but CBS must be more sensitive about grittier sequences, such as the famous car chase thrmigh the Bronx in The French Connection.

Wed run a car ad earlier in that movie, away from that footage, said Dominus. Its a question of taste.

Some programs are less sticky. Last season, General Motors was full sponsor of the miniseries about George Washington.

At least, said Jackson, we didnt have to worry about car chases.

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having a newscast on Thanksgiving night, and then for two of the next three weeks, ABC was hurt by an

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technical, he said. On a normal week, wed be in second place. NBCs Today show had its best rating since April of 1982, finishing the last measured ratings period with a 4.9, moving closer to ABCs top-rated Good Morning America, which had a 5.3. The CBS Morning News had a 3.5.

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Iraining Center Proposed JFor Teachers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesdey. December 19.1984 27

KALEIGH (AP) - A training center for public school teachers, as

iroposed in Gov. Jim Hunts budgfet for 1985-87, would give about 450 >achers special training each year.

; Jhe center was recommended to Hunt by the North Carolina Commission ^tducalion for Economic Growth. Hunt has recommerfded that the center-be located at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

House ^aker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said Tuesday he had encouraged Hunt to put the center in the west out of a sense of fair play.

Im a great believer in developing the entire state, Ramsey said.

Robert E. Stoltz, WCU academic vice chancellor and an adviser to the .^member education commission, said the centers purpose was to give

midcareer teachers a boost.

Hunts proposed budget calls for $7.4 million to build the teaching center, $500,000 in start-up costs for 1985-86 and $4.3 million in operating costs for 1986-87.

Gov.-elect Jim Martin will review Hunts proposals and present his revisions to the 1985 General Assembly. Martin declined to say at a news conference Tuesday what changes he might propose to Hunts budget.

As envisioned, the center would attract college and university professors for stints of one to three years, plus others to work on a one-time limited basis. Public school teachers might train at the center from 10 weeks to a semester.

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of North Carolina pushed .J^rature readings to three re-ieOrds for the date and tied three iojhers Tuesday, the National feather Service reported. ^iAshevilles high of 71 degrees was degrees better than the record set "in 1968. Greensboro reached 75, four 2^grees higher than the mark ^tablished in 1939 and Raleigh-tlurbams high of 77 beat the record f>79setinl961.

: -iTwo coastal towns tied records. *cjtpe Hatteras reached 72 to tie the ;hjgh set in 1%1, while Wilmington " got up to 79, the same temperature .reached on Dec. 18,1924.

:^-.At Charlotte, the high of 75 tied the 'nlark. also set in 1924.

The weather service said a di^eakening cold front pushed '.southeast toward the Appalachians : tf^Tuesday, but high pressure over -tile"' southeastern states remains strong enough to keep the front out df/the region.

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - The church bells pealed and the sirens went off in Lincolnton, but only briefly, as officials discovered that a^ communications problem caused a mixup that means the Lincolnton High School band wont perform at the presidents inaugural ^rade.

The Presidential Inaugural Committee announced Tuesday that A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis and not the Lincolnton band as officials there were told Monday will represent North Carolina in the 50th Inaugural Parade Jan. 21 in Washington.

The worst thing about this is that the whole towns excited, said band director Donald Peach. The church bells pealed, the sirens went off, we rang our chimes. The kids were expecting to be on national television.

Inaugural committee spokesmen said only the Kannapolis band would

perform as the states official representative. But late Tuesday, an aide to Dan Dennings, coordinator of bands for the parade, said Lincolnton will perform as a route band, entertaining spectators before the parade.

Inauguration committee spokesman Will Cattan blamed the confusion on a communications problem but did not explain.

Were sorry about the mixup, Cattan said.

Lincolnton High Wolf pack Marching Band officials said they had not decided whether the 1.56-member band would accept the lesser role.

I havent given up, said band supporter Ginger Heglar.

Ms. Heglar, who-is the Lincoln County co-chairman for the Reagan-Bush campaign, said she would contact inauguration officials in Washington.

I have no intention of letting our band stand on the sidelines, she said. If there was a mistake, it was made in Washington. Why should our town pay?

Kannapolis Brown and Lincolnton were among five North Carolina high school bands nominated by the inaugural committee.

Meanwhile, in Kannapolis, band Director Mickey Driver spread the news during the 220-member bands Christmas concert Monday night. Its confused and hectic. Driver said Tuesday.

The Rocky Mount High School band also will march, as the American Bandmasters Award winner. The parade will contain 37 high school and six military bands, 35 horse units and five civilian units.

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$3.7 million in damages.

After two weeks of testimony, a jury of four men and eight women deliberated about four hours Tuesday before awarding that amount to Howard E.G. Sawver.

1 executed in Iran.

;C(rald Knight. Bahai repre-*ij>iative to the United Nations, said since the 1979 revolution by l^iic fundamentalists. 137 Bahais been executed, lo others have in prison, five have been d^ssinated, 22 have Ix'en fwaten. ii^d or burned to death by mobs il^4 have disappeared.

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PEANUTS

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tfW*wi4W'

Hkrcan.h(k>t?

VBrVivfni3k, enormoas volumB.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7S2166

VAW.

r Cl.

V <-i, ^

Autos For Sole..........

on 029

Bicycles For Sale......

030

Boats For Sale

032

Campers For Sale

034

Cycles For Sale

.034

Trucks For Sale.........

039

Pets...................

044

Antiques................

041

Auctions................

042

BuiMing Supplies

043

Fuel, Wood, Coal

044

Farm Equipment

045

Furniture...............

.. .044

Garage-Yard Sales

.047

Heavy Equipment.......

048

Household Goods

049

Insurance...............

.071

Livestock...............

072

Fruits And Vegetables

. 073

Miscellaneous...........

074

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

Mobile Home Insurance

.074

Musical Instruments

077

Sporting Goods..........

078

Commercial Property

102

Condominiums For Sale

104

Farms For Sale.........

104

Houses For Sale

109

Investment Property .

111

Land For Sale

.113

Lots For Sale...........

.115

Resort Property For Sale

117

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Panenals...................002

In Mamoriam...............003

Care 01 Thanlis.............OOS

Spacial Notices.............007

Travel a Toars.............00

Autemotiva.................010

Chile Cara..................040

Day Narsary................041

Health Cart.................043

Empleymaflt...............050

For Sale....................OM

Instruction................010

Lost Ane Found ............012

Lonns And Mortgages 005

Business Services...........OtI

Business Opportunity 093

Professional................095

Raal Estate.................100

Appraisals..................I01

Rantals.....................m

WANTED

Help Wanted................051

Administrative 52

Clerical.............. 53

Mtdical......................54

Miscellaneous...............55

Sales........................54

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted ToBuy..............144

Wanted To Lease............144

Wanted To Rent.............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

Public

Notices

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ciVoRgAeinvTu

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the General Slat utes of North Carolina, Section 143 1. seated proposals for the item listed below are invited and will be received by the City ol Greenville until 10:00 a m on Wednesday, January 23, 1965 At that time, the bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud in the office of the Finance Director located in City Hall, 20t W 5th Street, Greenville. N.C Radio Communications Equipment (Police and Fire Rescue Systems)

Bids received tor radio communications equipment must be submitted i^'a sealed envelope with "Radio Com munications Equipment" on the outside of the envelope From the date ol this adver tisement until the date ol open ing the proposals, the plans and specifications ol the proposed radio communications equip ment and complete description will be on file in the office ol the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and will be available for inspection by prospective bidders.

Proposals will not be con sidered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal Bid deposits are to be m the form ol cash' deposit, certilied check, cashier's check, or bid bond The City Council ol the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with the requirements of G S 143 129, as amended.

This I9th day ol December, 1984

CITYOF GREENVILLE, NC LEAVYBROCK.

PURCHASING AGENT December 19, 1984

FILE;84CVOmo

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Becton Earl Briley vs.

Rita Robin Rogers Briley NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO RITA ROBIN ROGERS BRILEY TAKE NOTICE that a plead Ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action on the iSIh day of November, 1984. The nature of the relief sought is as follows

A Judgment ol Absolute Divorce You are reouired to make defense to sucn pleadings not later than January 24. 1984. and upon failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief

sought This I

the 7th day of December, 1984

OWENS. ROUSE 8.

NELSON

James A Nelson, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintitt PO Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

(919) 758 4274 December 12, 19, 24, 1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executors ol the Estate ol Burton Patrick Evans, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalrTst said estate to present them to the undersigned Executors or their attorney on or before the 12th day of June. 1985. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 7th day of De cember, 1984,

Lucille H Evans.

Co Executor Herman B Evans,

Co Executor 2512 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N C 27834 William I Wooten, Jr .

Attorney

111 W Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 December 12, 19, 26. 1984, January 2,1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Lillie Lanier Woollolk, late ot Pitt County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 12th day ot June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement This the 7th day of De cember. 1984.

William 1 Wooten. Jr ,

xccutor

111 W Third Street Greenville, N C. 27834 William I Wooten. Jr .

Attorney

December 12, 19 , 26. 1984, January 2.1984

NOTICE Having qualified as E xecutrix Ot the estate of Lennan Benson Gowen late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 12, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 7th day of December, 1984.

Janet M. Turcofte 134 E.Lon99f*>i Road Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix ol the estate ot Uunqan Beneon Gowen. (teitUiiad.

Pecamber 12, if. 26. 1984 January 2,19f5

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned having qual i ified at ExKutrix ot the Estqlo ol John Howard Kerr, De ceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys Williamson, Hernn a Barnhill on or betore June 13, i985, or mis Nellte will be pleaded m bar ol fhoir recovery All pennt indebted to said estate wlir please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the I3th day ot De cember i984

LOIS RowWillls.

E xecutrix of the E slate ot John Howard Kerr. Deceased.

203 St Andrews Street Greenville. NC 27834 Willlamion. Hernn a Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 51} k' Li <1rNMUI8. N C 278B4 * ^

I D^U^ 19, 24, lf4, ddAMry

T. .4 Jl,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

OF EASTERN SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC NOTICE IS hereby given that Articles ot Dissolution of Eastern Solar Systems, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office ol the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 14 day of November, 1984, and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re spective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect Us assets, con vey and dispose ot its pro perties. pay. satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and ob ligations and de all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and altairs This 23 day of November, 1984

Eastern Solar Systems, Inc P O Box 448, Greenville,

NC 27834 November 28 December 5, 12, 19, 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of' Jesse W Williams, Jr., deceased, late ot Pitt County

This is to notify all persons, (irms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present theon to the un dersigned on or betore the 24lh day of June 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned This the 17th day ot De cember, 1984

Zetella Williams, Executrix ol the Estate ol Jesse W Williams, Jr , deceased 202 Nash Street Greenville. N C. 27834 Richard Powell, Alty 807 W 5th Street PO Box951 Greenville. N C 27134 Telephone No 1 919 758 2123 December 19, 26, 1984 January 2, 9, 1985

002 PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRIS I AN STWGLES

Christmas party will be De cember 22. 7 OOp.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak house on East It Street with Down East entertaining For informafit Call 757 3888 or 758 0244 WE carry" BATTERIS (Eveready) for all makes pf watches! Floyd G RoblnsOn Jewelers. Downtown Evahs NUM . 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUOGETRENTACAR " Phone 756 8432 V Located in the Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" ' Hastings Ford ' 3013 E. imh street 758 0114

OON WHITEHURtT

PontiacChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8tM "Historic Tarboro"

1975 98 OLDSMOBILE. 5700 Negotiable Call 752 4015

1980 OATSUN 310 GX with new paint job. excellent condition. 53,800 negotiable 1977 Cordoba, excellent condition, 51500 negotiable 1977 Firebird Formula. 4 speed. 400 engine,-price negotiable. 757 3372.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1981 BUICK REGAL, exceltfnl condition, loaded, limited package. 1 795 4423

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, loaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1912 CADILLAC Coupe Deville diesel, excellent and immdcu late. 43.000 miles. 59800 Call after 4pm 355 2743

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars trucks 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights*

1975 CAMARO Completely re stored Best otter Call 757 7188 days, 752 6707 nights '

1975 CAMARO. While. 2 black stripes, ladder bar suspension, high performance 350. 4 speed, conplete Aipine stereo sysim, a lew other accessories $3500 negotiable. 758 4685

Itll CHEVROLET Red or beige Longbed tieetside Call 757 3121

1911 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon, tplly equipped Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

1914 DARK METALLIC blue. Z 28. T tops and fully loaded, excellent condition 752 5?66. after6p mor 1 795 4811

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, Ijigh mileage. $1650 758 7263

1985 DODGE MINI Van. loaded, excellent price 756 7422, after 4pm

fully

Call

018

Ford

1976 FORD MUSTANG with hatchback, good condition. 1600 756 3329

1971 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition, beige with beige inte rior, wire wheel covers.51950 negotiable Call 746 2657 or 752 1920

t9ll FORD ESCORT. Black and silver two tone, AM. FM stereo. 53000 negotiable 758 6190 days

758 3450 nights

1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded, like new. below retail Call Roger, 757 7188 day 752 6707 night

1984 2 DOOR, hatchback, excellent condition loaded $7800 Call between 4 9 pm 752 2890

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Zepher 4

cylinder. 4 speed. $1695 Call after 4pm 752 1498, ask for Patricia

021

Oldsmobile

1971 442 OLDSMOBILE. Motor and Transmission just rebuilt. More intormation call 758 2610 or 756 0977, leave number

022

Plymouth

1971 VOLARE.

758 6321

60.000 miles.

023

Pontiac

MUST SELL. 1979 Pontiac LeMans wagon Excellent con dition 53150 negotiable 757 3054

1981 TRANS AM. Blue. T tops Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1982 Mazda GLC, 21,000 miles, air, stereo. 5 year 50,000 mile warranty, $4500 firm 757 3998

1971 PEUGOT 504. automatic, sunroof, stereo, good condition, 5850 consider trade, 752 5713

1974 OATSUN 210. blue, nice and clean. 51.150 or negotiable Call 752 7793 alter 5 pm

1974 FIAT X19 Convertible, must sell $900 756 9859

fid~^ FSIoTTT W# II be 0^ Chnitmai ve for tfwt |fl Minute dift ,iOr ibmcone I0et iI' A4r* Supply gruumiiMe, 7 J9n .

1977 OATSUN 280Z Excelleni condition, low mileage, new paint, $4300 or best offer, 757 7286 betore 5 30 or 758 8673, after 5.30. ask tor Drew

1977 MGB 52700 negotiable, call alter 5 30355 7326,

1979 OATSUN Excelleni condl lion 52.800 Call 752 9327 alter 6

p m

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good .con dilion, best otter Call 752 4074. between; 00 9 30 m

1979 HONDA CIVIC. oS^OOO miles, new radiais, good cofdi lion, will negotiate 752 6874,.^ '

1979 TOYOTA CELICA CT, 54.000 Under 40.000 miles Call 758 5148 anytime .

I9M AUDI 4000. Automatic, air. stereo radio. Showroom frsh. Dealer >5929 355 7200.

1910 HONDA CIVIC WAOON. Brown AbMlutely beatitul Dealer >4973 355 2500

I9M HONDA CIVIC. Air. stereo, 5 tpetd. excellent gat mileage S3I0B. 3S542SI i

1911 HONDA PRRLU

PRtLU6l 1 ilue. 3 tpeed air 4,000 mllet.^new

owner, darh blue.

conditioned. 24,000 liras, sunroof. AM FM cessretle, lugaage rack, <4450 or otter Cainu 5584.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, sunroot. Ir. AM/FM tape deck.. etc Excellent shape, 54.000 Miles, 59.000 754 2008, after 4 p m

root, power windewt. power doef leckt. alloy whEels Showroom condition Dealer 00

lf3 OATSUN 28d

Burgundy, i tobi. di4 speedometer Multiv| warning system to. 500 752 1004. etler4

1983 ecoAT'

hatchback blue Gas Like new DeaU-r '.49/J-i 2500

TNi' HO' C

door halchljhck '5 It escelii 355 720

Onaier

IN) MAIM' ALe; MM tranunlulon. air, tSOM 7^ 4N7ormS00).

|tl) VOLVO OL. I 4or. ^owroom Jrath. Abtolulaly

. iiaiy

baautiful. Oaaltr <sm. 3SS 72W

IN) VOLVO OLT Turtw. 4 dooT -awtomallc. ttlvar, sunroof, sport aluminum wfwtls.

sport aluminum wtwals. poioor Mindows, powtr door locks. OoalorSN.)SS70.

INS tt6wb>tLUD7feod 5 spatd. Absolutoly boautitul. -Ooalwst7).)SS2SM.

INS HONDA CR6. 4 door, 9vaod. Fast movor. Gas savor. DoolorS.}S^7300.

INS VOLV L. 4 door. Sun-roof, powor windonvs. powor dooV locks, alloy whtols. Showroom condition. Ooalor f$W*.3M7200.

029 Auto Parts A Sorvice

COMFLEtfe AUtOMOaiL^

Upholstary and vinyl tops. - * I End

Parrott Canvas Co., Wost End Circlo, 756 son

030 Bicycles For Salo

GIRL'S ) - SPEED Schwinn Collegiate bicycle, blue with Silver trim. Just like new and pertect for Christmas. Less

than hall price. $75. Call 756

5361 after 5:15 p.m.

RALEIOH 400 BMX, 30" bike, 2 VMrs old, sold new for $160 will sell for $60.75( 4756.

INO YAMAHA XT 250. Low mileage, $500 or best otter. 758 J762, alter 5p m

032 Boats And Motors

IS' ELGIN with trailer. $150. Call753 5926after 5 30p m.

. 24' WELLCRAFT V hull cabin boat. 1979 200 horsepower mer cury and trailer, needs finish work, $3500 Call 758 74(3

28' KINGS CRUISER. Wood hull in good shape. Needs work on deck and cabin Excellent opportunity lor do it yourselfer

handyman. Great buy for $3500. Call 756 2008. after 6pm.

034 Campors For Sale

COACHMAN i>op up Sleeps 6,1 year old $2700. 756 4443

TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774

034 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5(23

O'NEAL RIDING gear, Jersey's, pants, boots Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 757 0592.

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO. 1978

$500 David. 756 (040

1977 HONDA 750F, Bent crank, many good parts. 746 2141.

1984 HONDA ATC 110 for sale Call 746 2276atler 6pm

4139 Trucks For Sale

1968 FORD 4 wheel drive, $950 757 1263

1973 DODGE TRUCK. 8x12

aluminum body with sliding ual

door and power lift Dual wheels Good condition Call George at 758 1737.

1974 FORD, I ton, good condi Ford, V 8,

tion $2300 1973

automatic 756 5037

1975 TOYOTA SR5 pick up, runs good, good body $1200 756 1848

1978 FORD pickup tr condition, new paint, negotiable 746 2258.

1,000

198) WA60NEER LIMITED

White. 27.000 miles. Call 756 9162atter5 30p.m

19(4 JEEP WAOONEER

Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

19(4 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red with black top Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

19(5 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo. 4 door. 6 cylinder Showroom fresh Dealer #5929. 355 7200

044

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador retriev

er puppies. Champion bloodline, $135 756 7487

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, butt collar, ready for Christmas, $125 Call 756A887

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups. .7 weeks, all shots, buff and parti 946 2305 after 5

AKC PEKINGESE

female ready now or will 'hold for Christmas. 758 3603. after 7

- AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die. 4 months old, $175 or best ^fter Call 758 7978 after 5

AKC Samoyed pure white me dium sized gental male, $30. 752 7961,after6p.m

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky -puppies, all males, AKC registered. $175 negotiable Excellent for Christmas. Call 758 1074.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Mixed breed. 2 mates, I female, free fo good homes. 757 1544 after 5.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

Tor all breeds. AKC puppies for

sale We also buy puppies. Call 75( 2681

FREE KITTENS 2 black males, I orange tabby male; calico, mixed, black/white females 752 7877

I^REE TO GOOD HOME 9 six week old mixed breed puppies. 753 9070.

REWARD OFFERED for in

formation for 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 2220. days or 752 6687 nights.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obedlance and pro tection 758 0732.

WANTED TO BREED male KC Registered large, dark GOlden Retriever, approximate ly 105 pounds with pretty female AKC Golden Retriever ter pick of litter. Call Bob Parish. Jr. 946 77N.

2 FEMAL RAT TERIER

puppies, full blooded, 7 weeks old, $

. $65 each. Call after 4 p.m., -752 5419

i FEMALE German shepherd.

Golden Retriever pups. 5 months $15 each,- Naed good home libVn, after7p.m

8 Pit BULL BOXER PU4S, 5 females and 3 males. Fawn with black mask. All shots and wormed. $75 Call 758-6333. ask tor Teresa.

051 HetpWantRd

fast growing Copier com pany is looking for mature, experienced, field tKhnicians. Must have electro mechanical background Company car and

Tits Apply at CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street,

Greenville. (Across from Sheraton)

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

051 MRlpWRiifd

ilNICAL HMflAib Teacher: Teaching deval opmentaliy disabled chiMran within the home. Masters da grao or cartifcatian In mantai rolardatlon. Exparionco in taaching pro school daval-apmantally disablad childran; In diagnostic tasting,- in aduca-tlonal programming; and in suparvising studont teachers and practicum students. Applkafions must ba recievad by January 18, INS. Send to Dr. John Richards, Special Educa tion Department, School of Ed ucation. East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunrty and Af firmativa Action Employor.

HAIR STYLISt. Apply Holiday I, Carolina East

Hair Fashion, ________

Canter or phone for appoint mant7S6 9N7

HANbYMAN TO 00 malnte nance work on rental properties. Must have own tools

and transportation. Apply at 313 East lOth Street.

national home care

Company seeking certified re spitory Therapy Technician to fill patient care specialist posi

patient care specialist posi tion. Interested applicants

appi

lease send resume to P.O. Box

Greenville. NC 27835 8126.

PARtS COUNTER MAN. GM

experience a must. Apply to ..........Is Datsun,

Leslie Moore, Holt Olds I 101 Hooker Road, from 8 to 5.

TIREO OT THE same old Job?

Exciting new career, just by calling 746-6097 anytime.

10 MONTH Interim position. Technology coordinator/ teacher to begin January Uth. Contact Rebecca Oats at 752 4192.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Appli cant should havi

have experience and/or knowledge of oi^ratng computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property tax es, etc. Send resume to; Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27834

RECEPTIONVT and accurate typist, 20-30 hours per week, send resume to Receptionist, P O Box (162, Greenville, NC 27834.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 3557222

054

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And entusiastic? If so our office needs you. Send resume to "Dental Assistant," PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME position available with major Greenville business. Pleasant telephone voice and excellent typing skills required. Previous telephone sales expe rience helpful. Apply in writing to Full Time Position, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write: P 0 Box 223, Norfolk. VA 23501

NEED LIVE-IN companions immediately. Excellent pay. Call 355 5765anytime

PART TIME News and Ob server carrier, Saturday and Sunday delivery Call 756 4905 alter 6 daily

PRODUCE MANAGER. 2 years

minimum experience Salary negotiable. Call 752 3127

Three mature persons

to service our equipment and irk. my mean

learn other work, doubling your previous income Opportunity $10.000 per year to start, management openings. Call 756 3861

WANTED; 50 people who really want to lose weight 20 distribu

tors. 5 supervisors, be your own boss. Call Shirely's Marketing

Concept. 746 3734.

WINTERVILLE BAPTIST

Church is searching for a part time (25 hours) children/youth director Please write or call

for an application and job

_ .

dOKription, PO Box 434 terville. NC 28590, 919 756 5955

054

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard

ly Sim

working individuals need apply ............Call

All inquiries confidential Foursite Realty. 355 7300

SALES PERSON wanted in the Farmville area Will be re quircd to make routine collec tions and new sales Earning potential from $25.000 $50,000 per year for an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40 50 hours per week. Call 753 4482 7p.m.-8:30p.m EOE

START YOUR OWN career in a fast growing business. New item scheduled for release in January Direct marketing ex perience preferred but others considered. For appointment call 756 9403

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPET INSTALLERS. Con tact the Paint center. 600 Arlington Boulevard. 756 7611.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon is looking for licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 a.m. 6 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie.

SERVICE PERSON. For heat

Ing and air conditioning. Some, experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical Con stractors, 756 4624.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 756 0053

059 Work Wanted

-I HOUSE PAINTING Interi or and xlerior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J P itancil, 752 6331.

ATTENTION: Ladles and

gentlemen, I am a young in folllgent male that has over 10 years of experience in the

domestic field. Very reliable and honest. I would like fo help

you part time Very good refer enees and a very good cook Reasonable price. Call today 757 3081, ask for Jerry.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, minor carpentry, remodeling baths. Call 746 2657 or 752 1920

BRTAN'1 DRYWALL and Repair will hang and finish

shaetrock and spray ceilings Freeesttmates 756 7344

bubbV'S CAhPET service

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience. 757 0655 anytime

tiik htl the Kelly irs will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609

MECHANIC

ExptriOTOGd niGchanic iiMdcd immGdiat#-lyl ExoGllGirt company banafHa along wiM oompGtWvG salary, commlaalon and profit lionnB plan.

Contact Quy Braxton at Phalps Chairrolat, 2308 Mtmorial Drive, call 758-2160.

or.

059 WorkWantfd

COMFAMldh Albt For el

derly. light house keeping, live ss. 746 4352

in or out. References.

E B J ROOFING ompany. 20

years ai^i^e, good refer

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish shaetrock, and tex lured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5(49,75( 14(3.

PAINtiNG interior and exte

rlw^jCarpwtry^repair, roofing.

758 5226 or7581

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 6(73 after 6 p.m.

WE'LL DO ANYTHIN^ Almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do It call Ben at 756 2719, leave a message.

WOULD LIKE TO RAKE leaves and do yard work for extra Christmas money Call 757 1848 after 6 p.m. or 355 6713 anytime.

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates. Call Rusty. 756 5834

YARO WORK and car wash

and wax. Reasonable rates Gary or Donna. 756 5967

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

COME IN AND HELP us

celebrate our first Christmas.

We will have cider and goodies. Open 7-days a week for this

event.,(l 6 Sunday). Antiques, collectables, crafts, miniatures and much more. Make de lighttui gifts for the special

people on your list La^away

available. Treasured Washington. 2 miles on 264 east. 946 9598

FOR SALE; 5 piece Victorian walnut living room suit, newly refinished and upholstered 753 2562

JO-LE'S B SCOTTS Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Open Monday Friday Good selection of wood furniture and col lectables.

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

Realty Company. Washington,

N C 946 6007

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939

MIXED WOOD, $40. Seasoned Oak, $45 752 6286

PINE LUMBER trim ends $20 truck load, excellent for kin dling 756 7234, after 6p.m.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

WANT TO BUY some lighter wood Call 752 6058

045 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

WHEATSTRAW FOR SALE: Call 756 5824, after6p m

300 MASSEY FERGUSON

combine Both heads Excellent condition with cab Call 746 3339

044 FURNITURE

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds, at the lowest

price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999 95 Open 9 6. Monday Saturday. 715 A. Atlantic Avenue. 758 3456

CINNAMON COLORED couch and loveseat. $250. excellent condition, 756-0624

COUCH, loveseat and chair.

very good condition $325. Call 1871. ,

757

MATCHING SOFA, chair and ottoman for sale Will take best otter Call 756 9734

MATCHING SOFA 8. Loveseat. $150. Maple harvest dining table and 4 ladder back chairs. $150. Sewing machine, cabinet model. $150 756 8741.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for

Lowest prices First Quality tty

Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K /Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

047 Garage-Yard Sale

BIGYARDSALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3 99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Oaves Snack Bar and Harris SuperAAarket.

THURSDAY YARD SALE;

Lots of jewetry and toys. Take old II from Winterville toward

Ayden Turn right at Dixon's Cross roads, 4th house on left

048 Heavy Equipment

MOAMPiUHCODCyeiidw

jacket G UI mig. Tig, Stick, gasoline, on undercarriage excellent condition. $2500 200 AMP Lincoln gasoline engine on undercarriage Robert's Weld ing Contractors Inc , 758 0157.

049 Household Goods

KENMORE STOVE, continuous clean oven, excellent condition, Almond, $275 758 0448, after 6 p.m

070 Computers

IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER,

64K, 2 diK drives, monochrome monitor, printer, excellent condition First $1500 752 1037

TRS COLOR Computer, 64K, disk drive, TV, joy sticks, software, $150 pro fessional/documentation, $100 educational, $400 entertainment

magazine, total price, $625. 78

7527(13.

072

Livestock

H*iOiK RiblNG. Jarman Stables, 7)2 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

A NEW CABBAOt #ATCH

girl. $75 or best offer Call 757 3631.

ALL feFftioihAfd'ffi",

Freezers, ranges, washars and dryers. Rebuilt like

>w, guar anteed, call B.J. Mills at Black Jack. 746 2446.

ALL VIDO RECkoes at

cost plus 10%. All units in stock must go. Goodyear Tire Cen ters. West End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.

ALUMINUM STORM door, $25. 756^787, after 5:30 p.m.

AOUARIUM 10 and 15 gallon tank, wrought iron stand, cover light, filter, pump, etc. 756 0413.

BEST BUY on a Sears weight bench with weights and bars. $80. 746 4793.

CABBAG KIOSI Newl Call 756 8684.

CABBAGE PATCH Preemies. 1

bpy, 1 ^rl. $75 each. 746 4051,

after 5;:

CABBAGE PATCH KID for

sale, in the box, original. 756 2785.

CABBAGE PATCH KID, boy, $65 756 7916.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re celved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room

Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East l()th

Street

CHRISTMAS GIFTS for last

minute shoppers! Tools, sporting 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 of 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.

COUCH, EXTRA LONG. Beige, loose cushions, good condition, $150 355 2772

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE ipsert and cord of wood, $300. Call after6p.m, 756-0489.

CRIB $40, bassinet, $35, each with mattress. Baby Walker, $5. 756 3886

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711.

FISHER WOOD STOVE (free standing), 29W" wide X 24" deep $275 Call 756 6341.

FOOSBALL TABLE (German type). Excellent condition $150. (Tall 756 5557after 6

FOR SALE Large aquarium tank with all accessories, like new, $100 756 3329.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076. hours Mon day 9 am.7:30 pm, Wednesday Saturday 7 30 p.m. 10p.m.

FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric range, excellent condition, asking $200 Roll away bed like new, $40. Call after 6 pm. 756 4328

FOR SALE: 1984 Yamaha 225 3

wheeler. Like new, $1300. Call 746 6361, after 6 p.m.

GE WASHER AND DRYER for

sale. Good condition $75 each. Call 756 0046 from 10 to5.

GENERATOR 5 Kilowatts. 120-208 240. 4 cylinder engine, $400. 746 2141

GIANT DOLL SALE: Col

lectibles. Indian Dolls, Elvis Presley. Shirley Temple, plus large variety 808 Holly Drive, just off Mumford Road. Even 5p.m

just off 7 ing after

GIFT FOR STUDENTS/

Jobhunters: ABC's of Career Preparation Booklet; Practical, Proven Successful. Inspira tional. $3.75 UBE. Book Barn, Central News, Campus Bookstore, or ABC's, Box 3411, Greenville.

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Prices start $75 and up. Open 8-6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Miller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors. Greenville, 355 6002.

HANDWOVEN PLACEMATS

by Trish Cobb. Tar Road An tiques. Winterville, 756 9123

HONDA 3500 watt generator with electric start, new, $850 negotiable. 756 4979.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KODAK Super 8/8 mm 477 moviedeck, $75. 5' Pink Pan ther, $30. Olympus 35 mm camera, $45 25 " color TV, $250 All in perfect condition. 752 8669 from 5:30-6:00.

MAN'S DIVER Rolex. Great condition. $400 1 US Diver's 80 cubic toot aluminum tank, back packing boot and regulator, $200. Must sell 757 3922

METAL DETECTORS

authorized dealers for White Electronics. Christmas Specials. Baker's Sports Equipment. 756 8840.

PERFECTION OIL HEATER

with blower. $200 LP gas heat er, 65,000 BTU. like new, $300 Call 756 7453

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20 Call

Randy 752 8137

PORTABLE DRYER. Call 752 5608.

RALEIGH 12 speed marathon touring bike, water container, used 1 month 752 2728

SEARS WEIGHT MACHINE

with bench and all hardware, $175.756 7535, after 5 p.m

SEARS It horsepower

lawnmower, 42" cut In good condition Call 752 4862

SEARS 19" COLOR tv with sensor scan and TV stand. 1 Century 250 amp welder, $350. I oxygen and gas cutting rig. $225 746 2306

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOSlTSSSocorp!'

miiManicoMeANV"

We buy elandlng pine B hardweed ttwiber A pulpwood We alee thin and managa pine

top

PRICES PAID Klnaton 822-3S80 Nlfllitt: Srl736

NOMKMBIT 'TIL FEBRUARY!

Act today! Pay as little as m dm on a quality Colonial Home and make Ropfynieiit HI February85l obw-f

ftslWYmt priest mean f

youlgetapiymentyoucan /S \ i

<ltoRl.M4MiaMMt onicii

NOBUI HONM

(X mOuW nomt OwnefS.

buRldunlli;

idoMMoqian

187WMQfaanvllilM. ammjia nr

WWWiMS, Iw

074 lMitCGllnous

___________i/Freezer,

17.7 Kenmore, $175.746 2Ui

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooert aruf vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLEi, $12.50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8.79, 8"xl6' $2.50, 12"xl6 $3 95 Complete line of building mate riala. Builders Bargain Center. 7)8-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637.

SMALL USED <xE refrigerator Call 752 6918, after 5:30 Tl 99/4A HOME Computer, 16K

with many cartridges and

cassettes. Speech synthesizer

and joy sticks Call for listing of software included. $200. Call

756-9565 or 758 5955

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fiu sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

tRS (0 AAodel 111 with cassette recorder and cover, excellent condition. 758 4581

TWO ORIGINAL hand sewn

Ca^ge Patch dolls for sale by

Xaiver Roberfs $200 each 964-4674 or if no answer 299 7598

USEO RESTAURANT

Equipmenf. 30 quart mixer. $350. Dough roller, $850 3

drawer warmer with work top, pizza ovens, cash registers. Call 756 4664.

UTILTIY TRAILER. 4 x 8. high sides, a drive on gate in back.

$400 752 1488

WASHER DRYER AND

upright freezer for sale, $450 758 0498,

WHEAT STRAW. Sweet potatoes and wood. 746 6102.

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale $1 per toot 756 5550

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in (3e cember Call 756 5434 for more details.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock. No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500. Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHYPAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Williamsfon..................792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110/month. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302

DOUBLE WlOE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air, new shingle root, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch. Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots ot garden space $25,0(X). Call 758 4991 or 752 7170.

REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE. 24

X 52, small equity, take up payment, 752 8017, anytime before 10pm

10 X 56 RITZ CRAFT. Very good condition, set up materials available 746 3623

12 X 56, OAKWOOD /Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. 1' i baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer 355 6952

12 X 60, I owner, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished, in excellent condition. Call 752 4862

1973 12 X 60, central air, washer/dryer. 3 miies from ECU $5500 I 332 2732, Ahoskie

19(3 OAKWOOD. 14x76. luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready (or you. Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

19(3 OAKWOOD Mobile home, 14 X 65. Central air A heat, washer dryer, underpinned 752 7921

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home. Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay ments 756 7490.

19(5 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insur ance A Realty, 752 2754.

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes. 756 5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.TUB Daily Roflector. Greenviile, N.C_Wednesday. December 19.1984 29

077Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano A Organ Company. Kinston Plaza, Kinston, 522 3979

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until AAarch 1985. Extended payments up to

84 months. Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002

078 Sporting Goods

A REUGER 300 AAagnum with 3 X 9 world class scope, $275 firm Very good condition 758 0185

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In Greenville, large male red Irish Setter, orange collar Reward Call 752 2579

LOST: Male cat. mostly white

face, light brown and gray body. EastHaven area $10

reward 752 4301.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise

with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co, Inc Financial A Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces Call day or

13,'

night, 753 3503, Farmville

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

Storage 4800 square feet on acre (of. Zoned CDF Shop area

heated and air conditioned Good lighting 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece Loan assump tion possible Off Uth Street Ottered at $92,500 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl PIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS. BDu's

SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS

6COFFEECUPS-52.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 SOI s. Evans

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Owner is transferred and must sell 3 bedroom, 2U bath, townhousc with 1440 square feet, lots of extras, JennAIr range, built in boockcase and desk, excellent condition, assumable loan et I2H%. $58,000 756 6841

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available J R York Construction Co., Inc , 355 2286

NEW LISTING Lovely condo in

Windy Ridge Greet loan assumption! Many extras Ask

for Nancy Dudley Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; 756 5596 nights

2 Bedroom Condominium across from Greenville Athletic club Low Federal Financing available to first time buyers Call Jean Yorke at 355 2286

106 Farms For Sale

winterville township

Less Iban 10 minules from Greenville. 72 acres total About 30 acres good crop land Re mainder reseeded woodsland 5470 pounds ot tobacco $75.000 Days 756 7314

109 Houses For Sale

attractive small home in

University area. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good tor starter home or investment $34,000 Call J L Harris and Sons. Incorporated, Realtors, (919) 758 4711

BE YOUR OWN SANTACLAUS

and wrap up this 4 bedroom home for your family. Owner says sell and has reduced the price $3000 2000 square feet with formal areas, eat in kifch en, den with fireplace, garage and workshop Now offered at $79,900 874 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to the Classified

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

SALES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. has an opening tor experienced Representative in Northeastern North Carolina to promote clinical laboratory service to physicians and hospitals. Excellent compensation package.

Resumes only to:

P.O. BOX 2230 BURLINGTON. NC 27215 Attn: Bill Cox EOE

Best Care

Nursing Services

PROVIDES QUALITY HOME CARE FOR THE FOLLOWING

Chronically HI

Convalescents

Geriatrics

Physically or Mentally Handicapped

Infants and Children

Live In/Traveling Companions etc.

CALL 355-5765 ANYTIME

752-6116

JoAnne's Factory Outlet

W99T99f9tt9nf9Vtl9t Our Prices are up to

f H 0/ Leading v

3U /O LESS Retoil Stores

WE ARE HAVING A

BEFOK CHRISTMAS SAIEI

While Supplies Last!

Some of our items on sale:

10 pieces fabric for $1.00 (Vz yard to 1 yard ea. piece), 60" Washable wool for $6.99 yd., 45" & 60" corduroy (all colors) $3.99 yd., 60" English wool $13.99 yd

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares. Can-dlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .88* to $1.29 each.

We have buttons from .5* each We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60' wools, 60" corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material Great for blouses!

Free Gift Wrapping on sales over $25

Fountain, N.C. 749-1711 ^

Hours; 9:30 am - 5:30 6 days

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE! YEAR END CLEARANCE

SALE

WHOLESALE PRICES

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Moon roof. Loaded. Like new. Was $16.895.00

SALE $15,995

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice Was $19,995,00 SALE $18,495

1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup

4X4. Loaded. Silver with black and gray interior, 16,000 miles, nice. Was $10,495 00

SALE $9495

1984 Datsun Maxima

Light blue with light blue velour interior 5 speed, sunroof, loaded. 11.000 mile^ like new. Was $12,495,00. SALE $11,895

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior Loaded. One owner. Was $11,495.00

SALE $10,495

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5 speed transmissioii. 9.u00 miles, clean. Was $749500 $6495.00

1983Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice. Was $8395.00.

SALE $7695

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, clean, 30,000 miles. Was $6895.00. SALE $6295

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles, reai nice Was $9295 00. SALE $8695

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition Was $7495.00 SALE $6895

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth(interior, automatic transhnission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean. Was $5895.00,

SALE $5395

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, clean. Was $4995.00.

SALE $4395

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean. Was $11,995.00,

SALE $10,895

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior,

speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16.000 miles. Was $4395.00.

SALE $3695 1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed. T-tops, loaded. Was $11,995.00.

SALE $10,995 1982 Olds Toronado

Silver gray with burgundy velour interior. Loaded, real nice. Was $11.495

SALE $10,695

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and white, red cloth interior Loaded. Like new. Was $7895.00 SALE $6950

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, real clean Was $4795.00

SALE $4295 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22.000 miles. Looks new. Was $7295.00.

SALE $6695 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $4295.00.

SALE $3795

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $6695.00

SALE $5995 1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition. Was $4695,00

SALE $3895

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded. Was $8695.00. SALE $7995

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice. Was $4295 00. SALE $3895

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door hatchback. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695 00

SALE $3995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior Loaded, 43,000 miles. Nice car. Was $3695.00

SALE $2950 1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

door. Medium blue with light blue velour interior. White vinyl roof, loaded with options. Clean. Was $3695.00.

SALE $2950

HKT OlDStlATSIII

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMQUAUTY SERVId PARTS

eiMNM MOTOn OOtFORAIMN

3Q The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. December 19.1984

ONE

PRICE

1982 Mercury Cougar Wagon - Beige. One owner

1982 Ford Mustang - 2 door. Beige. Local trade in

1982 Ford Futura - 4 door. White. Local trade in.

1982 Dodge Colt - 4 door. Red. one owner. 1981 Pontiac LeMans - 4 door. Dark blue, local trade in. " " ^ _

1981 Mercury Cougar - 4 door. Dark green, local trade in.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 2 door. Silver, one owner.

1981 Ford Futura - 4 door. Creme, local trade in.

1981 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door. Creme, local trade in.

Down

per month

J4'i- - \ ( " i. - 1

1978 1977

1979

1977

1978 1978 1978

1978

1979 1979 1979

1979

1980

Chevrolet Impala - 4 door, Blue. Pontiac Gran Prix - Blue Mercury Colony Park Wagon - Red Lincoln Town Coupe - Creme Lincoln Town Car - Gray Buick Regal - 2 door. Light Blue. Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, Beige Dodge Omni - 4 door. Dark Green. Plymouth Volare Wagon - White. Mercury Cougar - 4 door. Beige Mazda GLC - 2 door. Silver.

Lincoln Town Car - Dark Blue. Chevrolet Monza - 2 door. Brown.

Down per mon

' |)r^.

-v ^ i.

FORD EXECUTIVE

DEMOS

SAVE UP TO *6,000!

1984 Lincoln Mark VII - Red, Turbo Diesel 1984 Lincoln Mark VII - Platinum, Turbo Diesel.

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - Light Charcoal, Loaded.

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible - White, Nice Christmas present!

1983 Lincoln Continental - Black/Silver, Loaded.

1983 Ford Country Squire - Beige, loaded. 1983 Ford Escort GT - Orange, loaded 1983 Ford Club Wagon - Blue/Blue, 8 passenger, loaded

1983 Mercury Lynx L Wagon - White, Nice Car!

SPECIAL: (3) 1980 Lincoln Town Cars. All are equipped with all Lincoln options, have low mileage. SAVE THOUSANDS!

iffiBisi EAST

BMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle ..... k 7'.i. 2(.7

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN FOR about SJiOO, no credit check, payment S407 60 PiTl Excellent lor young couple retired couple small family brick veneer i starter home with spacious and i gracious master bedroom I cheerlul taniily room with | picture window cheerful xitch en (cabinets galore dishwash cr glass sliding doors). I breakfast nook and dining j combination deck on back S4? VOO Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 7S6 2904 Broughton | Goodson 752 2418 Anglea ! Langley 756 2477 Rhesa Tucker I .155 2574 ;

A REAL INVESTMENT! Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch with great assumable loan On a large corner lot m country subdivision Ask tor Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ; 756 5596 nights A STOR Y^OOk HOMETTaste fully decorated ranch on a quiet Cuide sac Grealroom has cathedral ceiling and lovely fireplace Ask lor Nancy Dudley Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500: 756 5596 nights

BETHEL. Posslbig owner ft nancing on this brick ranch with approkimalely 2600 square feet All formal areas m addi lion to 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 35$ 25

BIG REDUCTION on this home

in Lynndale! A real opporluni ly! Three bedrooms, two baths.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NE)W LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST GREENVILLE

ALMOST NEW S3500 will help you get settled in this month Rates are terrific Almost 1600 square leet Settle in this quail ty buill and custom built homes excellent neighborhood (quiet) Over ' I acre lot unusually good looking lamily room, cheerful kitchen attractive dining area. 3 good SI70 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump wallpaper, crown molding chair rail beautilul hardwood floors Low S60 s Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty, 756 2904 Broughton Goodson 752 2 l38 Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

toyer living room, dinirtg room, lamily room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room, patio, storage building This home is now priced at only $89,900 Dutlus Realty Inc,., 756 5395

BY OWNER in Farmyille. Assumable loan 8'j% Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 tiled baths, den with fireplace, living room, central air and heal, fenced m backyard, carport. Price reduced tor quick sale Call day 753 3101: nights 753 4785

109 Housos For Sale

COUNTRY

CHRISTMAS

109 Houm For Solo

You can have it in this 3 bedroom bungalow Surrounded by a beautiful yard, this home is immaculate Features nice kitchen, family room and has in ground sprinkler system And there is an assumable FHA 235 loan Call now tor more details $40's. >894 CENTURY 21 Bass Really. 756 6666

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! 3 bedroom ranch on I'a acres Youll love the loan assumption Owners are leaving NC and are anxious to sell. Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland. 5596

756 3500; 756 5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

De,He lor Coachmen Layton. Coleman Prowler S Soulhwnd Hiway 17 Norm Chocowmil, Parts & Service Service 6 Pans 8i6-03r.

For Sales Only cat,

i-eOO-682-8103

CANINE COAT OF ARMS

CAMELOT. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace din inq room, kitchen with eating area, large master suite and a beautiful lot 10 7% tipancing is available to qualified buyers. 563 200 Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

CHRISTMAS

ISGIVING

A lasting gift such as this lovely home in Club Pines is what you want for your lamily. 3 bedrooms, two with private baths, huge greatroom, new Kitchen, screened porch and new carpeting. Better see it soon, there aren't many at this price in this area, $82,()00 X867. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 for a full refund

Craft # A Stove

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

EXCELLENT BUY in brick home near university, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, large attic, very good neighborhood, good starter home 545,000 Call J.L Harris and Sons, Incorporated, Real tors, (919) 758 4711.

EXCELLENT Neighborhood! Enjoy the openess of the floor plan in. this well decorated home on a beautifully land scaped lot. Priced right too! Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 , 756 5596 nights

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 558,000. Call 758 1355.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost t acre ot land. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide. 536.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

HANGYOUR STOCKINGS

over the fireplace in the den of this 3 bedroom ranch I) has formal areas, built in desk in den, screened back porch, garage and workshop And all located on an over sued wooded lot near shopping One year warranty on home 560's *889 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

109 HouMS For Solo

COLONIAL HEIGHTS AkEA.

549,900, 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, central air Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6461

NEW LISTING Family charmer! Well cared lor home in immaculate condition In small good neighborhood Large eat in Kitchen, den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths over 1500 square fOot, 564,900 Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty, 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477. Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must " " Su ~

FANTASTIC 540's. Excellent beginner home in the city Convenient to all shopping facil Hies There are 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Call W Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3S(X) or nights, 355 2588

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood 568,(XX) Call after 5:30, 758 4724

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at 557,900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'2 baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9 5% features balance of approxi mately 538,500 with payments of 5425 PITI Call (or appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE

SPACE

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking,completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday

see for 561,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

INVESTORS Here's a two bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse within walking distance to ECU Great room with fireplace, like new. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on a beautitui landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re ally. 746 2146 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced lor 524,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Split level In the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, 2 fireplaces, large lot Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING, Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room 2 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764.

NO MONEY REQUIRED for

VA approved buyer, (just be qualified and have good credit), new VA approved home brick veneer starter home with almost 1100 square feet country kitchen with ceiling fan (utility area) 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, family room (home tastefully decorated In earthtones), con

veniently located to shopping >s). Only

and city conveniences). 548,850 Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty, 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

ON THE PRETTIEST LOT in

lake Glenwood. Nice 3 bedroom ranch, screened porch, double garage. Price has been re duced 59000 Owner's are ready to sell Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 : 756 5596 nights _

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY AREA.

minutes from Burroughs Wellcome Charming 2 bedroom. I'jbath, immaculate home. Owners transferred, ready to sell. 545.500 Assuma ble FHA loan. Call Carrol H. Morgan, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 746 20)9

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy, and the ease ol con dominium living You'll be very pleasantly surprised to lind this 2 bedroom, I'l bath Greenville

home lor only 538,000 For your personal showing. Call Alita

Carroll, Aldri Realtors. 756 3

8. Southerland or 756 8278

PINERIDGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees ancponly minutes from Medical tenter 10 7% financing is available to quail tied buyers 555,200 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500

QUAIL RIDGE Nonqualifying VA loan assumption on 3 bedroom, 2' bath town home , Pay equity and assume pay i ments Immaculate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands ol appliances Authorized Warranty service lor some brands

REDUCED $2500 Assume loan (or less than 56000 4 bedrooms, payments could be as low as $300 to qualified buyer You must see to appreciate neat and well kept neighborhood Attractive family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher, utility area, large lot $49,400 Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty. 756 29134, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe

Gift

Spotter

THFPROrrSSIONAL WOODCIITTERBUYS iSTIHL MORE THAN

IaNYOTHER CHAIN SAW

1NTHE WORLD.

WHICHMEANSALL iTHREEOrUS ARE DOING

THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

m Of Crnvill*, Inc. <1

756-2557

Gifts

for

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cart or pickup trucks.

Pricad As Low As

*212.00

Reg. $250.00

Hi Tech

Evciyonc

Christinas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

with th6 purchi*. ot ioy hampittr caga

QREEN PARAKEET

4 CAGE *24.95

IOOAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Pardan A Himalayan Cats. Full llna ol animal and lish luppllat

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

vm rmtncing

DECORATED

H CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

For Chfislmas Giving For your own Holiday Christmas Cookie Platter

THE PLAZA

EUREKA

^mONtupaiUD

yo|..........p

Elcciffonlci

3112 South Mtmorial Drive

756-9533

nil).

KMRIE * WUIITLITZn VMMW * STEiWtY STOKY t CUM * CWCIIUIIK COM MASONHMiM * mu CMIE GRMO HAmOlt OKU' nOMS UIDWM * IIMKY * KOE I CMPBIll

OVER 41)0 TO CHOOSE FRflM

MORE PIANOS! MORE OROANSI MORE FAMOUS BRANDS!. For aiacllon and lor low, low dia-count pricot. PAO cant ba baail

Uflll til M

siwi'tnito'iiin

Nt YOUR back and ; YOUR elatnlng A Sheuldnl you tako

% cara of lham. Tast \ % driva a EUREKA Sall-1 PropaHad today.

Graanvllla

.. Sawing

* Cantar

2 srMkaiiaa

D Mll^^ YM74

Thit Chrltlmaa why run from daalar to daalar looking lor |utl Iho right piano or organ? Do your looking al Plano A Organ DItlrlbulort tha Ona placa that has lham ALL!

FREE LESSONS

WITH THIS AO!

CQECO GIFT CORNER

For The Executive

Travsl Accessories Bar Accesiones Desk Accessories. Brass Leather etc

Gilt

SugeestiODS^^

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheatlor Pen A Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assossotios

SCM Portsbta Typowrllars

Sentry Salai

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Prolessional

Gilts

OfficM Equipment Co Inc 5MS Evens Siroot

752-2175

Gifts

for

Mom

JusMn Time For Xmas

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10 & 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Sports

Gifts

IZOD I SWEATERS I

For Christmas

for gisrlng... and receiving.

UK) million pvoplr sew easier with a SINGLR, shouldnt you

From economy lo luxuiy

422 Ariinglon Blvd (Opposite Pitl Pieia) 756-4224

758 IU8

caeca/-

510 South Greene et.

JUSTPIANE

AIRPLANE KITS

WATERBEDS

Over 25 Styles To Choose From

A Complete Product Line

Quaranlted Lowest Pricei

AK Wittrbtdt Carry A1S Year Wirrinty

FACTORY MAHRESS 4 WATERBED OUTLET

730 OrMnvllla Blvd. NaxtToThe Plaza 355-2626

' VHS RtMOTl CONTROL VIDtO CASStm UCORDIR

V.A. MERRITT A SONS

Radio Control Control Line Balsa Wood & Plastic

OpnllMtFrillMltiiSni

Ii8$..IM..1lv5.Sa.nMltillPM

ArHi|tMll(ia2i(lYilu

315-6002

miMIMfamsaMKiffiXIMCWMMIMIMilMIIMkMeaiaiMfIMIMf

Hungates

arts CRAiTS Hoiairs

The Plaza OrMfivllle, N.C. y6 Phone 7SS^)121

c/f-nticj

Bnaa Buokela

CoHMQrindA FIroBldo Baitehea Splimlng Wheel School Maalera Deak Hay Foma

HOMCSTAD AfmOtKS

Highway 11 eygaat OrlNen

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Authorized SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

Sports ' Gifts

Great Gifts

CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%oh

or select

MENS OUTFIT Pants, Sweater and Shirt

Ladlee Wear S0%to60%0fl

TOeyt

AYDEN60LF t COUNTRY CLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

MEN'S

V-Neck & Cardigan

IL.ful.rly 53Z 00

NOW

21.95 !S

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

"?,oo''%ow*14.50!

JUNIOR'S SPORT SHIRTS

Regular 60 QC

117.00 NOW GORDONS GOLF.

SKI & TENNIS SHOP

/"h. IIWH Opft, lObM ^

Located luit around ihv biitck iroi.. Parker s Barbecue and doori* upL' from Todd's Stereo I

MORE BMX FOR THE I

BUCK I

P -'--u

The Bodytone 300 Rower A Multi-Gym Only $149.95

BOND'S 211 Amngwn - 7164001 HODQES 21BE. Ilti - 75M1N

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And ^

HuaUng 1^* uakta

(^COLLARS

erneNMMTw

WARRENS DOG A HUNTINQ SUPPLIES

.IK,

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

Pick the PRIOATOR with features that excite young riders and values that excite adulta.'

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dkklnaon Avenue

752-6121

109 Hmom For Solo

REOUtiED t3,00t. Ruitic charm tituatad on ovtr an acra wooded lot, cedar stained A Irante 2100 square feet.

spacious and gracious family room, (tree standing stove).

country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, ai

central heal and air, (20x24

wired workshop) Possibility of purchasing additional acres tor

$10.000 Only $9,900. Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty. 736 2904. Broughton Goodson 732 2431, Anglea Langley 736 2477. Rhesa Tucker 333 2374

REDUCED TO $34,900. Owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage near medical complexes Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 736 3300 or 333 6661

REDUCED TO $36,SOO. Re

novated older home Conve

niently located near shopping and schools 3 bedrooms. I

bath, living room, kitchen and eat in area, seller will pay points and closing possibly. Call Lyle Davis, Oavis Realty, 736 2904, Broughton Goodson 732 2430, Anglea Langley 736 2477, Rhesa Tucker 333 2374

SITUATED ON about an acre lot. Doublewide modular, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with wood heater, kitchen

and dining room, deck, large wooded lot $38,300 Call Lyle

Davis, Davis Realty, 736 2904. Broughton Goodson 732 2438, Anglea Langley 736 2477, Rhesa Tucker 333 2374

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42.300 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too! Hignlte Realtors 737 1969 anytime

SOLD In the real estate business. Sold is the name of the game At Duttus Realty it is a way ot life We have sold many, many more homes this year and we are interested in replenishing our inventory If

you are interested in putting ket, can

your home on the market, the professionals. Call Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395

THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT

will get you too when you see this charming rancher which otters formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, carport and huge corner lot And don't have to worry about schools either, you can choose city or county (tall today $65,9(X) 874 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 736 6666

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. 1'2 bath, large enclosed patio. Assumable 233 loan Payments as low as $200 per month it you quality Call 736 6373 after 6 pm

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with tireplace, energy efficient with tenced in backyard 756 7733

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units for sale near hospital Contact (Sold Devei opment Corp , call 736 2721 or 732 7231 atter 3

WINTER

WONDERLAND

this is if! This beautiful Cana dian Cedar log coXintry home has just been reduced, owner says "sell" Southern Living Magarine will feature his home in the Spring This beauty rs a must see with too many teatures to list Price includes 10 acres of land beautifully landscaped Call us tor your private showing Reduced to $185,900 .837 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 736 6666

] BEDROOM Brick in Ayden.

I payment FHA Sutton Realty, 746 6535

no down {

if qualify tor

$3300 WILL help you get settled in this month Winterville school district. Beautiful neighborhood (quiet established neighborhood) 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwash er. woodstove Low $30's Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty. 736 2904. Broughton Goodson 732 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 335 2374

111 Investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach 8 unit apart mnt complex owner retiring ai\d will consider tmanciag Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes. 2 and 3 bedroom units Low Interest rates available. J. R York Construction Co , Inc., 333 2286

113 Land For Sale

HIG.tWAY 264 East. 112 acres Will consider sub dividing into 5 acre tracks Ask tor Nancy Dudley Aldridge 8. Southerland, 736 3500 . 756 5396 nights

12 MILES FROM Greenville. I acre lots Call 753 5890

ITS Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available Fi nanclng available Low down payments Call 758 3761 or 7M 8516 days

HUNTINGRIOGE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted Millie Lilley. Owner Broker, 752 4139

LDTS for sale. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

LOTS FOR SALE: 1 10acres, 15 rniles South of Greenville, otf highway 11, Call 752 7333, atter 5p,m 756 2682

Classified display

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

lAROLIN OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

L Comar ot Pitt 8 Qraen SI.

live near

Scit

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.

Ottica Hours: M>FS:30

Sal 8 Sun 1-9 pm.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed toy

U.S. ShaRar CorporMon

117 Resort Property For Solo

CHANCE OP A LIFETIME to buy a Summar Winds oceantroot cendominum. Two bedrooms, two baths, unex celled racreatlonal facilities including indoor and outdoor swimming, whirlpool and saunas, excerise room, ra quatball and tennis courts. $109,500. For more information call Alice AAoore at NS Realty Investments, Inc Weekdays 752 2424.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient 1 bedroom apartment, available

now. $220/month plus deposit. 7815

Call Tommy at 736 )

ABSOLUTELY NICE Vlllaga East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water lurnished. $223 per month. 756 7417,

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.

Heat and water included. 1 bedroom $223: 2 bedroom, $273. Call Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 1

bedroom apartment, across from ECU, $243 per month, which includes heat No pets. 752 2040 or 756 8904

AYDEN * two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood. Available December I. Fully carpeted, heal pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $270 month. Call Judy at 333 2000 Monday Friday 9 3.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only $193 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS

apartments 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, re frigerator, range and dish washer furnished Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU. 758 7474

Cherry Court

Spacious 7 bedroom townhouses with I': baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compcctors. patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 753 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps. Irosf free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services lor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed lor the professional.

Office hours 9 (X)to5:(X)

Monday thru Friday

2577

Protessionally Managed By )4

Remco East Inc

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms. I'z baths, includes washer dryer, t year lease. $350 month No pels. 355 2419 or 756 6906

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. leatunng Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry lacilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a few units available for occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 84l0or 355 2698

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. 1'a baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days. 757 0671 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

121

^or Rent

GreeneWay

121

For Rent

Large 2 btdroom garden apart ments.

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, ipac'tHis grounds with abundant economical utilities end

parking, economical utilities end ^L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7364IM

JOHNTON STET Apart ments. i bedroom apartment available December i. Fully carpeted, energy etticient and appliances lurnished. 1 yeer

leese and deposit reduired. $223. Cell Judy at 335 2000

AAonday Friday9 S.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dis posal and cable TV Conve

posaf and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs

30 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cble TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

93 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets 333 6002 or 738 8320.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

for, range, disposal included ..... fable

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. $200 3313 month Ridge Place and Tenth Street 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU $200 $426 W 5th Street 756 7285

ONE BEDROOM on Paris Avenue, $110 757 1830.

ONE BEDROOM apartments. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly Street, unfurnished, air condi tioned, 1 block from college. $183 month plus deposit, all utilities included 752 6175. 752 2114 or 758 5973.

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet., hook ups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 736 2671 or 738 1343

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month, tor sale. $43.900 Call 333 2816 or 333 6609

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a m toSp m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

AVAILABLE NOW ~ New 1

bedroom apartments lor rent Call 756 8948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom. Lex~ Ington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club. $390 month Call 736 7009.

TOWNltOUSE. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient. Excellent Ixatlon. $325 per month 757 0001.733 4013.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. ~i

bedrooms, 1*2 baths, spacious tloor^lan, freshly painted.

756

TWO BEDROOM triplex near

university, 105C North Summit, 15299.

$190. 738:

TWO BEDROOM apartmenL

$313 per month. Includes some utilities 10th Street. Call 758 0491 or 736 7809beforeOp.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom lott with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets 758 1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'a bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WOODSIDE APARtMENTV

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely efii cient central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East, 738 6061 days, 738 3960 nights.

WORK NEARTHE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Jane War renat 758 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

) AND 1 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blutt Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets Call 738 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOMT APARTMENT

Carpet, alliances, energy el licieni, Greenville Manor 3210/month Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, alleleclric, 503 East 2nd Street $l75/month Cail 758 331'

t BEDROOM, apartment, 407 Holly Street, $150 plus deposit, water furnished, male only Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Ridge Place, $185 Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

109 PARIS AVENUE I

bedroom. Call Alice 757 0194,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available January 1 No pets allowed $400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APMIANCI

355-7061

IHSON MAYTAG

SVl VANIA IITION HITACHI

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Beikoom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Gartton Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V Included ,

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Oirtclions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to RIvergete Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

3 DAY

COUPON SAUE

CiBeSxwMowOnQoodyMrniilwdAimliwvto.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUQON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE

M3.88

Expires 12-22-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

Includes Up To 2 Gallons 01 Antifreeze

$-| 795

EXPIRES 12-22-84

'c&SAm'

FRONT DISC OR REAR $CA88

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE EXPIRES 12-22-84

---

Kooo/rctuii

^ r.

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Waei Kne ShuppinB Center Merwne-MTt

merw ne-MT 0Ran8:l4:NWeA4'rt. SM.B:Mt08:ai

m Dicklnton Avaiwa PtKHM r$2-46ll

Open 8:08480 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 1:08 to 8:08

The Dally Heiioctor, tareenvine, in.oWednesday, December 19,1984 3-1

For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hoipital. Central heat and air Carpet, appliances Wather/dryar hook up Available October 1 $293 moftth. Call Tom 752 0688

2 BBORONL carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central heat. 3 blocks from campus

757 3883 or 732 0180.

2 BEOhOOM DUPLEX, Wall to

wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat

and air, lease and

deposit required. No pets. Hooker Road, $293. Call after 3 p.m 736 6382 or 736 0489.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart

ment on ^highway 33 Call atter

3:30,355 6

2 BEDROOM apartment, close to college, fully carpeted with

appliances, 802 apartment 3 Will

illow Street apartments. 752 0915.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard. Call 736 5389 or 756 0025 atter 6 pm.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417or 752 4295

1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store (ronf Located at

Rivergate Shopping center. Call I 347 1704 for details.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040

TOtWNHOME with 2 bedrooms. I'/] baths, kitchen with appli anees, patio storage, in excellent residential area.

convenient to major shopping malls, to minutes from

downtown. Screening lor good tenants, preferable couple $323/month. Call J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors, (919) 758 471).

WILDWOOD VILLAS

townhome, 2 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition, owner pays association dues $350/month Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. (919) 758 4711.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom. 2'j bath, lease available Call 756 7755.9a.m to5p m

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect tor either. Just off lOth Street, Call Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc.. 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nights

127 Houses For Rent

NEAR university, over 2,000 so. ft. with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. Other extras. $695 per month. 736-7337.

NWLY RENOVATED 2 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den, central heat carpet, nice garage, utility room. Leese end deposit re quired, no pets. $360. 1404 Myr tie Avenue. Call efier 5:50 756 04>9or 756 6312.

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpet. 756 2671 or 758 1543

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital 756 2400

THREE BEDROOM house for

rent in Winterville. $325. Cail 355 6023 after 6 pm.

three bedroom home,

I' j baths, central air, gas heat Eastwood Subdivision. Call 756 6751 atter 5 pm

MOVING AWAY? AAake Ihe trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 166

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

1506 DICKINSON AVENUE. 4

bedrooms Call Alice 757 0194.

2-3 BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances, I bath, walking distance of University, $250/month Same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or E laine Troiano. 756 6346

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with ap pliances on 13th Street. Avalla ble January 1st. 756 4443

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue. $350 757 1850

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7526166.

129 Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT. 756 7317 Call between4p.m. 9p.m.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH

air, washer, on large lot, 753 5449.

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM furnished $150/month, 752 4845

12X60 2 BEDROOM, extra clean, furnished, washer, dryer. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south Greenville 746 6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition, private lot No children, no pets, 756 0101, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM, I bath, air, skirted, unfurnished on private lot. $170/month. Cell 756 1595 or 756 0461

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children 758 0745

3 BEDROOM, in country, no pets, $l65/month, 756 0975

65 X 14. Conner trailer tor rent Call 756 9113

135 Office SpBce For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $lOO/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6 00 to $900 per square toot Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feqt with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

137 Resort Property For Rent

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Year round retreat in charming Swansboro by the sea Elegant apartments in restored I8th Century home. 7 exposure with view ot waterfront, yearly lease, same price as summer months only. Suitable home for 1 or 2 families. Boat slip. Lease or sale. Patricia Kindell, Beaufort, 1 247 0453 or evenings 1 728 5764

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

Dont Wait

until after the closing to find needed home repair problems. Get a complete written home inspection before you close. Call

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, WC.

today at 758-4830.

Sec 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

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM lor rent. Student or professional person. $I50monfh 756 7247 atter 5.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE non smoker, social drinker to share 2 bedroom townhouse partially furnished. ': rent and utilities Call alter 3 p.m., 758 3172. ask tor Lynn

MATURE FEMALE

Roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse $155/month plus de posit.'2 utilities 758 4670

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED JAPANESE swords.

ny condition Top dollar paid, all

Call 752 5933atfer7p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting 16 Vur f ipartanu

CAU JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776S After 6 PM

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms V Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Niqhts & Wcckends-752-0277 or 756-0958

HOME FOR SALE NEW ON MARKET

This brick home near ECU is an excellent buy, with 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, large attic, in Tar River neighborhood It is a good starter home at $45,000.

FOR LEASE

Attractive townhome with 2 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, kit chcn with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent residential area convenient to shopping malls. 10 minutes from downtown. Need a good tenant, preferably a couple^. Excellent rent at $325 per month.

Townhome in Wildwood Villas, 2 bedrooms. IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition, owner pays association dues. $350 per month.

-2-bedroom townhome at Wildwood Villa. $350 per month.

-2-bedroom townhome at Williamsburg Manor. $325 per month.

1-bedroom apartments, -newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex, $220 per month.

2-story h^e V9u^ei|terkMidww University, id iMnA. $375 per

garage

month

2-bcdroom home near University, central heal and air conditioning, range and refrigerator, fenced back yard. $275 per m nth.

-3-bedroom brick home in very good neighborhood near University, garage, screened porch, large attic. $285 per month -2-bedroorri apartment in duplex very near University. well-maintained, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or working individual preferred, $200 per month

-Quaint 1-bedroom apartment In attractive older apartment building near University, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or work ing individual preferred, $200 per month

ci&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Every Day is Open House at Carolina Model Home Corporation.

^ ^ Mon-Sat. 9am-8pm, Sun Ipm-8pm

No Money down to qualified landowners Immediate financing Guaranteed quality materials and workmanship, up to 90% complete

PiCHSe send Free Horru' PMn Bn. >x Pie -r ''.-ive '.'i/rnsentHIivc cont.-K i me Q I owr Q I do not own h lot

(SWme.

. Street Addres',

cmh

C'tv/Slate

Ptione

It fuiftl route qive due. tions

CARC3LHMA MODEL HOME CORPORATOM

Call Collect

Greenville 758-3171

LMail tor;

torjP.O. Box 469 (Located at 1940 Memorial Drive), Grenville, f^.C. 27834

32 The Uatly Retiector, Gfeenvtite. N u._weanesoay, uecemoer i. iao4

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAMS

GRADE "A SELF-BASTING

oiax

TURKEYS

1/4 PORK LOIN.

OVERTON S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK $-|69

FROSTY MORN FRANKS...........Vko 99*

FROSTY MORN BACON.. .'k?*1.19

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

i MARCAL ^

^ PAPER TOWELS XOPI

LIMIT 3 PLEASE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

OVEDTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRESH PICNICS

MORRELL SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM

MONOAY-SATURDAY

SUNDAYS 1 PM - 6 PM

lEWEira HAM

IN OVERTOPTS CHRISTMA

1ST PRIZE - CABBAGE PATCH DOLL

2ND PRIZE PEANUT CITY COUNTRY HAM 3RD PRIZE -18-20 LB. TURKEY

Register Each Time You Visit Overtons. The More You Reg ister, The More Chances You Have To Win! Drawing Will Be Saturday, Dec. 22,1984 at 7:00 PM.

You Do Not Have To Ba PraaanI To Win. No Purchasa Nacassary.

LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER.

LB. PKG.

PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE. .pkI 99^

MAOLA EGG NOG

RICHFOODMILK.

QUART OR

1/^ GALLON PAPER CARTON EACH

IRjlSCOUPON

Wfmsinii

5 LB.' BAG

.......

with thl* coupon and $10.00 food ordar ax -

eluding advartltod Homo. Wllfwul coupon *'**

$1.79. LImH ono por cuMomof. Expiro* 12- ****

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

LIMIT 2 DOZEN

JUMBO EGGS

OZEN

r, CORAL BAY SNOWFLAKE ^ . FLORIST QUALITY ^ qq

(coconut.......'^99'^ POINSETTIAS.....

- -- - --- -- --- - ' '

LESUEUR PEAS

YELLOW ONIONS slb bxg 49*

303 CAN

EXTRA LARGE f^wl

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. 3P1

EXTRA NICE VIRGINIA

RED DELICIOUS APPLES.....

FRESH CRANBERRIES. . .99*

Call Us For Your Special Needs.

Fruit By The Box At Special Discounts. Also, Special Discount To Organizations Or Civic Groups Buying For The Needy.

BANNER

TOILET TISSUE..

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF EXTRA NICE CHRISTMAS FRUITS, LADY APPLES, CHESTNUTS, EXTRA LARGE PINEAPPLES, NUTS, FRESH STRAWBERRIES, IMPORTED FRUITS, PLUS FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER.

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

FLOUR.........

5 LB. BAG

79*

SANTAS FAVORITE! COCA-COLA

Limit 2 with $10.00 or mora tood ordar. Additional Cokas $1.09. 2

GENERIC

EVAPORATED MILK.

13 02. CAN

WHITE POTATOES

EXTRA NICE VIRGINA RED DELICIOUSJUICY FLORIDA

APPLES

ORANGES

-v.r-. >-'. ,r. T- -i' - '* f t-: } t j .

Pendlmaker

lo .

I ^3^^

Ledves His Sign Behind

ByBOBDVORCHAK

power in the face of fancy gadgets that would seem to threaten to make it obsolete.

People have been predicting the demise of the pencil for ages, but it hasnt happened, said Eberhard Faber IV, 49, a member of the fourth generation of the family that built the nations first mass production pencil factory in 1849.

First, it was the typewriter, then the ballpoint pen. Now its the computer. But we dont feel the computer is going to put the pencil out of business. The paperless office is not paperless.... Tiie market isnt shrinking,Faber said.

In October, Eberhard Faber Inc. won an exporting award from the U.S. Department of Commerce. The companys exports had increased 119 percent over the four years through 1982.

For a company our size, we do a lot of exporting, said Faber. 'The first writing instrument used in developing countries is the one that gives the most value for the money. Theres a burgeoning market for

pencils out there, particularly in the Thin........

lird World.

'Die family-owned company, with $28 million in annual gross sales, has

partnerships in Venezuela and Colombia and license agreements in Argentina, Chile, El Salvador, Peru, the Philippines, Syria and Japan.

Originally located in New York City, the company relocated in 1956 to this northeastern Pennsylvania town. If the 323,800-square-foot factory ran around the clock at full throttle, it could make a million pencils in a day.

But the pencil is no longer the biggest selling item for Eberhard Faber, which touts itself as a graphics communications company and sees its biggest growth potential in art products. The company newsletter The Pencilvanian was even renamed E.F. Communicator.

Pens and markers are 34 percent of the companys sales, and erasers make up 27 percent. The company calls itself the worlds largest producer of erasers and the second biggest maker of rubber bands.

Pencils are third with 25 percent of sales. But the writing tool Wted by millions of school children and office secretaries is the companys most renowned product.

Whats in a name^ The name Eberhard Faber is a registered U.S. trademark, which has subjected Eberhard Faber IV to a slew of pencil-pusher jokes. In the Army, drill sergeants called him Leadhead," a misnomer because pencils are filled with graphite and clay, not lead.

Ever since I was a little kid, my name has been instantly recognized. Good or bad, it definitely shap^ your existence, said Faber, who is nicknamed Timmy and has a son named Eberhard.

its a little bit clanky. But nevertheless its eminently remembered. Whatever inconveniences there might be are powerfully outweighed. Im very proud of the name. I think the name stands for quality, said Faber.

The companys most illustrimis product is the Eberhard Faber yellow Mongol No. 2 - a medium graphite that is not too hard or not too smudgy. When it was first made in 1900, it sold for a nickel. You can buy one today for a dime.

The Mongol No. 2 is listed in a book called Quintessence, which was written by Betty Cornfield and Owen EdwarcU alDout familiar products that do more than specifically asked of them. The pencil shared pages with such items as Hersheys Kisses, Zippo lighters, Ace com Ivory soap and the Oreo cookie.

What helps distinguish the Mongol No. 2 is a black and gold fastener called a ferrule that joins the eraser to the wood. The fancy ferrule is unmatched by the 17 domestic pencil makers and numerous foreign competit(k^.

, It costs a lot of money for that ferrule. Weve been tempted to diange it, but we think it's the best looking ferrule in the industry. Its a trademark were not going to

change, said Faber, whose first job pping

with the company was as a shipping clerk.

Were not ever going to be the hlglttst volume, lowest cost pro* ducers of pencils. But we are goina to be the top quality producer. I would hate to see a product with w name Eberhard Faber on it that wasnt a qiydity product, he addld.

aIoI bask ill

ysenold weltbr. llwlHMbis in lan^ at dll Sitir (SIImdi enter la thi CbQ)-;itthiconNr

-. .y..

Associated Press Writer MOt^AINTOP, Pa. (AP) - For 135 jiars, Eberhard Faber has made a tool that is portable, needs no electricity, works with the flick of the wrist, deletes its own errors and can be cheaply replaced.

Its the wooden, graphite-filled pencil, an ordinary device that has

demonstrated extraordinary staying idge

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 10,19^4 33

3905tlHU9Q

i Furniture, Inc.

^ K7uAru/w>eo^d(ce/^^cej

01 W$i lOlh Si Gtennvilie /5I ?i>lJ

OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NITE THRU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21ST

tlA-Z-DOY SALE

RETAIL $360.00. SAVE $181.00. LA-Z-BOYRECUNA ROCKER IN CARE-FREE HERCULN TWEED.

SALE PRICE

179

SPECIAL PURCHASE. FULL LA-Z-BOY WARRANTY... LIMITED QUANTITIES

Loiv Chests by

CHEST

SALE

VALUES TO $260.00

SALE PRICE

ane

139

IN STOCK ONLY

______ limited quantities

RETAIL

$360.00

SAVE $85.00 42 INCH GOLDEN OAK ROLL TOP DESK IN AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLE

RETAIL $18.00 SAVE OVER $5.00 SOLID OAK CHILDS ROCKER IN OAK OR RED

SALE

PRICE

275

5 drawers in base. DOUBLE PEDESTAL FORMICA TOP. BRASS HARDWARE.

SALE PRICE

ONLY 20 TO SELL STURDY CONSTRUCTION.

RETAIL $129.00 5 PC. BRIDGE SET

$79

30" FOLDING TABLE

& 4 PADDED SALE FOLDING CHAIRS PRICE

RETAIL $109.00 SOLID BRASS

LAMP WITH

PLEATED SHADE

SALE

PRICE

SOLID BRASS 26' TALL TABLE LAMP

SALE PRICE

$44

3 WAY SWITCH. PLEATED SHADE.

RETAIL PRICE $80.00 30 INCH TALL BRASS BEAN POT TABLE LAMP ^ WITH PLEATED SHADE

SALE

PRICE

3 WAY SWITCH.

RETAIL $60.00

MAHOGANY

FINISH

18TH

CENTURY

ETAGERE

SALE PRICE

PRICED IN BOX 5 SHELVES. DARK MAHOGANY.

SAVE $120.00. RETAIL $450.00.

10 GUN CABINET

DECORATIVE DUCK DECALS

SALE PRICE

340

SOLID PINE & PINE VENEER IN DARK FINISH

SAVE $145.00. RETAIL $575.00.

OAK 10 GUN CABINET

WITH BRASS DEER

HEADS & GUN

SHELL DECORATION.

SALE PRICE

430

LOCKS ON DOORS LIGHT IN CABINET HONEY OAK

RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCK WITH WESTMINSTER CHIMES;

SALE PRICE

COUNTRY OAK riNISH ' ON OAK SOLIDS AND VENEERS

IMPORTER \AEST OtRMAN WEIGHT DRiVEN CHAIN WOUND MOVEMENT WtSTMIN STER CHIMES SOUNDS EACH QUARTER HOUR WITH A FULL , BIG BEN HOUR COU.NT POLISH EO BRaS$ LYRE PENDULUM BRUSHED BRASS WEIGHT SHELU

RETAIL $525.00 TRADITIONAL STYLE CURIO WITH PEDIMENT

SALE PRICE

390

TWOaOORS.

GLAjWRMELVES.

CHERRTflNISH.

RETAIL $520.00 TRADITIONAL CURIO

IN PECAN WITH BEVELED GUSS.

SAU PRICE

*395

MIRRORED BACK AND LIGHT.'

RETAIL

$500.00

SOLID

WORMY

MAPLE

CURIO

SALE PRICE

5 GLASS SHELVES.

2 UGHTS. '

34 The CWly Reflector. Greenville, N.C_Wednesday. December 19.1984

QUALTTY & SERVICE better than they have to bef

lywrisgly

PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 19th thru 24th

WE RESERVE THE RiOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS WE GLADLY ACCEPT U S D. A. FOOD STAMPS.

FRUIT BASKETS

($5.99 A up)

And Gift CwrtlRcatws mod* to ordwri

Capons, Smokod Turkoys, Ducks, Goosn Oystors, Cornod Horns, Frosh Horns, awd Fruitod Picnics On Hand Now!

-I

JAMESTOWN'S lUNDY'S SLICED

BACON ROLL ^ LB. PKG. sausage

1.39 88<

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A" FRESH

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

LB.

39<

LUNDY FINEST QUALITY 1/4 SLICED

LB.

1.68

BONELESS

SHOULDER

BONELESS

BEEF

STEW

CUDDY FARMS GRADE A**

TURKEY

BREASTS

BONELESS

SHOULDER

SMITHFIELD

CHIHERLINGS

BONELESS

CHUCK

STEAK

10 LB. BUCKET

5.99

DuBUQUE

HAMS 799

4 LB. CAN

CHATHAM ALL-MEAT

129

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

RODUGE

Freshest Buys In Town"

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DR. PEPPER, 7-UP SUGAR-FREE & DIET

LB.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

TWO

LITER

BOHLE

3 LB BAG.

79<COCONUTS 2/100

CALIFORNIA BROCCOU994BUNCH

CRANBERRIES89

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TWO

LITER

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laifPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

QUAUTY & service bettor Man t/Mjr/Mv Id bef

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 19,1984 35

LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON h-' >

AND A $7 50 FOOD ORDER k'

COUNPON EXPIRES DEC 24 1984

BOUNTY

199

1 LB. PKG

A TOWELS

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,s oz FREE!

limit ONE WITH IMIS COUPON AMO A $750 | FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 12/24/84 . 1

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limit one with this coupon ano a $7 50 K' '*

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

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ilMlf ONE WITH this COUPON ANO A $75U K' FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 12^24/84

DEL MONTE

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RAISINS

15 oz. 10

SEALTEST

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PIGGLY WIGGLY II 4X. lOX, LB. t DM

SWEET II ciiftAD POTATOES II K

29 oz.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ONION

DIP

16 OZ.

PARADISE FROZEN

COCONUT

60Z.

2 FOR

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wed nesday, December 19.1984

Students Find N.Y. Dorm Good Source Of Le

By JENNIFER Jl ERGENS \P Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Manhattan's Upper West Side can be a tough place. Tough to walk through, tough to live in, and tougher still for foreigners trying to get an educa tion.

But perched atop one of Manhattans highest points overlooking the Hudson River and Grant's Tomb, there's a place that provides food, shelter and an atmosphere where students from all over the world can learn about life in the United States.

Its called International House.

I. House, as it is generally referred to. is a dorm-style residence where on any given fliwr there may be students from as many as ir> to 2d countries. A third of its residents are American.

Students pay about SiHK) a month for small rooms and married couples pay about $.500 tor apartments

Curtis Ingraham, who has lived there for the past two years, says the residents' rooms were made small and the meeting rooms large purposely so the students would come out and mingle

The 530 students who live here are in New York City to further their education in graduate schools at Columbia and New York universities. City University of New York. Parsons School of Design. Juilliard and Manhattan schools of music.

More than 2.(HKI students apply annually to the non-profit house, supported by individuals, foundations and corp<irations International House's vearly budget runs to about

$4 million.

I. House is more than just a place to eat. sleep and study It is a place where foreign students five with Americans to learn more about life in the Unitbd States, says Nancy Cooper, director of development and alumni affairs. Many warm friendships - and marriages -have been made," she says.

Svava Bernharsdottir. 24, a viola player, is from Iceland and has two more vears at Juilliard. She says New York is a wonderful place to study I ve gone to concerts I never wouid have dreamed of going to. You have the whole world in a nutshell I've talked to people from

Africa to Salvador. I've become a well-rounded person."

Spiros Branis came from Greece to get his master's degree in physics at the New York City University Graduate Center. His tuition and living expenses are being paid by the citv of New York. In return, he teaches physics to nursing students at City College He also earns mininmm wage at the house as an equipment technician.

International House was the dream ot Harry Edmonds, a former secretary ol the V.MCA, who died in lt)79 at the age ot %. Edmonds had begun playing host to small gatherings ot loreign students in ItKW. He

Extradition

It?

CLEVELAND iAP> - U S treaty obligations to honor Israeli extradition requests give civilian courts authority to extradite Nazi war cnmmai John Demjanjuk lor trial for alleged atrocities during World War 11. government lawyers said.

Demjanjuk s lawyer argued before District Judge Frank J. Battisti that a military court should decide whether to extradite his client to Israel Battisti took the matter under advisement.

Demjan.iuk, a W-year-old retired auto mechanic w ho is a native ot the Ukraine, is accused by Israeli authorities ot being a Nazi death camp guard He faces deportation tor lying on his U S. mmigration papers

Vanishing Point

The International Pnion tor theCon.servationot Nature recently identified VI animaLs and 12 plants in danger of extinction. They include the world s largest butterfly (Queen Alexandra's hirdwing) and smallest mammal (the bumblebee hat). Both are threatened by deforestation. One study concludes that bOD.OOO to 1 million species one-fifth of those on Earth may vanish by I the year 200() due to habitat loss and pollution.

DO YOU KNOW What nation is the sole habitat of the Queen Alexandras hirdwing'.'

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Emancipation Proclamation was issued on January 1,1863.

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got the idea after a Chinese student thanked him for being the first person to speak to him since his arrival in New York three weeks

before.

By word of mouth, the gatherings grew and Edmonds had to find other meeting places. In 1920. he enlisted the help of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who gave almost $3 million for the Upper West Side site and the building itself.

Mrs. Rockefeller designed and furnished the house, a stately building with meeting rooms with high ceilings and panelled walls.

In 1924. International House in New York City was opened, and in 1930 the Berkeley. Calif., House was opened, followed by the Chicago House and the Paris House. More than 60 International Houses and Centers now operate worldwide.

American students may stay in the house here one year and foreign students are allowed two. Those who are awarded fellowships may stay an extra year.

Eighteen resident fellows are on hand from 9 p.m. to midnight every night to help students. They are also responsible for arranging the many, varied programs that go on in the house.

There's the "Night of Nations" festival in the spring when visitors sample everything from Belgian waffles to tacos while listening to calypso, bluegrass and jazz music at booths set up by the residents.

In addition to a literary magazine, photography club, and a 60-piece

orchestra, activities include the community. The Harleef Tutorial program enlists the aid w residents to tutor 4th-and 6th-graders from New Yorks PuWic School 125.

trips. *7

Herman Rottenberg, president of the Performing Arts Foundation, affiliated with International House, participated in one excursion.

When the students got on the bps

Theres also a ham radio club thak they looked straight ahead, almm enables students to caH their famffi, afraid to speak to anyone, he lies and friends around the worldP recalled. These 50 people are now and a pub that has more varieties ofts pals It was a microcosm over one beer I lan most bars in Manhattan, weekend of what we hope will And there are occasional weekend happen over one year. ,

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Homeless Women Find Refuge

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A dozen women huddled together in the chilling rain outside the Luther Place shelter, waiting for some hot food and a warm place to sleep for the night.

When the doors to ^he refuge for homeless women finally opened, Mary moved quickly to her usual corner of the small church hall, stripped out of her wet clothes and laid them out to dry.

The soft-spoken Japanese woman passed up the supper soup, macaroni with cheese, orange sections and carefully put her bangs into pincurls for the' night. She has been sleeping at the shelter for three years. I never sleep outside; too dangerous, she says.

Her husband dead, Mary apparently came to Washington in search of pension benefits. But with no money and no friends here, she eventually joined the estimated 5,000 to 10.000 homeless in the nations capital.

Henrietta, .53. wearily shook off her danip coat and sat down to eat. She talked ol not burdening her three adult children "They have had enough problems by this old woman and of her daily routine

- "11)0 standing around the street, I be looking for a job.

Dressed in a sleeveless dress and thongs in 30-degree weather, Henrietta's conversation rambled at times, from God to fortune tellers. She has been relying on the shelter for a place to sleep for three weeks.

On a recent night, 28 women stayed at Luther Place, an oasis for the homeless and needy just a few blocks away from 14th Street, where sex and drugs are as easy to buy as a meal or a drink.

Since 1077, the shelter has been providing homeless women with f(XK. a rul)ber mat. a blanket and a few hours of relief from the outside world

"They're exhausted, lonely and frustrated that this has to be and has happened to them, says Beth Borstad. coordinator of the womens shelter "Most of these women led normal lives at one time. They worked, had; place of their own and had families.

So why are thousands, even millions out on the streets? In Los Angeles, the number of homeless is estimated at 3,5.(KK); in New York, it's 4(i.(Ki(), Nationwide, advocates for the homeless put the figure at 2 million to 3 million, although the federal government officially says the numf>er of homeless is less than 500.0(10

Over the years, the face of the homeless population has changed: whereas the homeless in the past had been mostly white men who were alcoholics or drug addicts, the average age now is 34. 44 percent are non-white, and 13 percent are women, according to the General Accounting Office.

"The homeless are younger and there's a lot more women, says Lee Holthaus. executive director of the Union Rescue Mission in Los Angeles "Women by nature dont want to live on the streets. Except in the extreme bag lady cases, you don't find wiimen on the streets. They're primarily afraid for their safctv. It's really demeaning....

"Its the breakup of the American family, the pressures that have been brought on it, whether it be substance abuse, a freer society or whatever, there just isnt the pro-tectivity that tihere used to be.

As women adopt the mores of what used to be a relatively male-dominated society, they pick up the social ills as well'as the physical ills of that w orld, says Yaakov Jacobs, a spokesman for the Human Resources Administration in New York City.

"its jarring to see a woman in the ' streets, obviously alone, he says.

"In the old sciciety before women .were liberated, women were considered to be vulnerable. Women would not walk the streets. ... You don't hear the word hobo used much anymore but just from my own recollections, one didnt hear . about women hobos. The people who rode the rails were predominantly men, except in a few Hollywood films.

In New York, city shelters housed 2,074 men and only 46 women on any . given night in 1978. By late this year, 5,955 men and 846 women were being sheltered each night.

"I think essentially that women are more out in the world. With that comes all of the social ills. When women were more protected, more . sheltered, they were spared, so to i^ak. Jacobs says.

>:*At Luther Place, a psychiatrist ^and social worker come in one night :'a week tb help the women who want vvcounseling. Signs are posted "^advertising free clothing and job "qounseling The women generally vjkeep to themselves, and do not talk

* tio one another,

; * 4 With a $20,000 a year budget, ts a ^miracle the shi^lter is able to survive, says Erna Steinbruck, the rftwllfe of the churchs pastor. Food is

?;donated, as is the time of the t * tolunteers who work there.

; If On Ms. Borstads first night on the

- job, two women began fighting with Chairs and one of them grabbed a

tlliitchen knife. No one was hurt, but it ' her that "the potential for is aiwitys here," she says.

The Daily Reflector. Grnville, N.C. - Wedtwsday. December 19.1984 37

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40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. December 19.1984Soviet Spouse Gains Western Spotlight

By ALISO.V SM.Xi.K \ssKiate<l Press Writer

LONDON tAF> - Raisa Ma-imovna Gorbachev, unknown in the West until she stepped out from an Aeroflot jet in London, has joined her husband in the limelight during their visit here and seems to have charmed her hosts Trimmer than many Soviet women, with short, styled brown hair and tailored clothes. Mrs. Gorbachev has appeared frequently at the side of her husband. Mikhail who is widely considered second-in-command at the Kremlin, during

the couples week-long stay in Britain.

The families of Kremlin leaders keep lives shrouded from the public eye as they reside in closely guarded dachas, shop in special stores and attend exclusive schools, their movements generally known only to fellow members of the Soviet elite.

But trips abroad can give the outside world a look at the leaders' wives.

Mrs. Gorbachev's most prominent appearance has been Sunday's lunch with Prime Minister Margaret

Device Can Help Mutes Communicate

LAST LANSINCr. Mich 'APi -Thousond.s ot handicapped people who have lost control ot all hut their e\e muscles could learn to communicate li> using a computer-opt'rated scanner that attaches to e\(glasses, the device's inventor .'ays

inventer Martin King said he worked ai)out 18 montfis to develop his >canning de\ice alter reading a vuirk ot tiction "about a man who had a stroke and could only move his t*\es

Kyegla>>es are litted with a transparent cclmder. about as long as a 'ui! 'iuiker uhich is wired to a desktop computer Letters, words or 'Miibols are displavi'd inside the c\lmder and mirart'd sensors tell the computer which symbol the .'ubject sect's are viewing.

The computer then prints the word or letter on a \ ideo screen or speaks V. 'hrough a \ oice synthesizer

\ person can use his or her eye much a> likt' a |oy stick." said John Kulenberg oi .Michigan .State I'ni-

versity. whose artificial-language laboratory is testing the device.

About UKt.oOO people in the United States could benefit from the device, and Eulenberg predicted that it could be used by up to 1 million people w orldwide.

When you consider that someone prior to this technology had virtually no interaction with society ... I think you can see that it makes a real major difference; he said Monday.

king said the device, when linked to ele'-tronic networks available to home computers users, could allow people who have lost control ot all but their eye muscles because of injury or disease to shop, send and receive mail and borrow library books

He said he hoped to market a version of the device portable enough to be carried on a wheelchair It would cost a couple thou-sand dollars, he said.

"Ideally, you might see this on the market late'this spring. he said.

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Thatcher and husband. Denis, at the British couple's country mansion. Chequers The foreign affairs spokesman for the opposition Labor Party. Denis Healey, suggested on Monday that Mrs. Gorbachev added charisma to her husband's smiling public appearance.

"He's a very attractive personality with an attractive wife," Healey told the British Broadcasting Corp. in an interview.

"This is a new style of Soviet leader," he said, adding that when in Moscow last month he met a senior foreign affairs adviser to the Politburo who "was exactly the same -charming, with a very attractive wife, and absolutely straightforward."

The London Times commented: "Mr. Gorbachev's affability and humor, together with the charm of his wife, have made the most vivid impression on his British hosts '

The Gorbachevs on Monday were the guests ol Britain's foreign secretary. Sir Geoffrey Howe, at a luncheon at Hampton Court, the Tudor palace along the Thames which was presented by Cardinal vvoisey to King Henry \TH in I.i2i5.

One of the most publicized glimpse in the West of Soviet wives came in 19.59. when Nikita S. Khrushchev

took his wife. Nina Petrovna, with him on a tour of the United States. Mrs. Khrushchev died last summer.

Reporters and Western diplomats who saw Mrs. Khrushchev at receptions in Moscow depicted her as a traditional Russian wife a shy woman concerned with her family and domestic duties, a quiet partner to her bombastic husband.

Khrushchev's successor, the late Leonid 1, Brezhnev, seldom took his wife..\iktoria, on foreign trips.

And the wife of Yuri V. Andropov was so unknown that Western diplomats and reporters in Moscow were not even sure she existed until she appeared to mourn his death last February.

The last comparably senior Soviet leader to visit Britain, then Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, habitually took his daughter, Ludmila Gvishiani, on trips. When they came here in 1967, grandson Alexei was also part of the entourage.

Despite the glare of publicity, some things stay secret.

It is not known where or when Mrs. Gorbachev was born, or where and when she met and married her husband, who. at 53. is the youngest memlier of the Soviet Politburo.

A British official said after Sunday's meetings at Chequers that Mrs Gorbachev took an extensive

two-hour tour of the mansion while her husband talked politics with Mrs. Thatcher and showed a special interest in the library.

She clearly knows quite a lot about English literature, the official said, adding that she spoke some English. She is a philosopher, we understand, by training and profession.

A member of Parliament, Donald Anderson of the Labor Party, toid reporters after he sat next to Mrs. Gwbachev at a dinner at opulent Claridges hotel on Saturday night that she is a pleasant and charming woman without being shy.

I told her of my Christmas shopping and she told me of her 4-year-oTd grandchild.

LONDON LL'NCHEO.N Raisa (iorbachev, left, wife of Soviet Politburo member Mikhail Gorbachev, is joined by Ladey Howe, wife of British Foreign Secretary Sir (ieoffrey llowe. at Hampton Court Palace in the London Borough of Richard. The occasion was a luncheon hosted by the foreign secretary for Gorbacheve. generally considered the No. 2 man in the Soviet hierarchy. ( AP l.aserphoto)

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42 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Wednesday. December 19,1964Drug Recovery Program Utilizes Indians' Traditional Culture

BHAIXERD, Minn. (AP) - The sacred pipe, the sweat lodge and the talking circle lor sharing feelings have been incorporated into Brainerd State Hospitals Four Winds Lodge program to enable American Indians to touch base with their culture and spirituality as they recover from chemical dependency.

Although the hospital treats people of any race with chemical depen-denc\ problems. Four Winds Lodge IS a new program within the total program and is aimed primarily at helping the Indian population.

Program director James Holien lively admits he has had no experience in seeing things from the Indian point of view.

The idea was in my head about a treatment program for native Americans.' he said, "but I had no experience with it .

Then Holien met Micky and Pat Norris, a husband-wife team from South Dakota. He is an Djibway Indian, she a Sioux, and both are counselors who were harboring the same idea as Holien "We had a lot of meetings.' Holien said "Eventually we came up with the idea of this program.

".Micky and Pat have a much easier time relating to Indians and their problems. They realize the culture differences. They understand that special identify problem Indians have.

U,N, Agency

IMTED NATIONS ^AP' -Secretary-Oeneral Javier Perez de fuellar has announced the creation ot a sptvial I N agency to oversee African relief operations.

Perez de Cuellar said the new I.N. Office for Emergency Operations in Africa would coordinate U.N. assistance programs for drought->tricken countries and "help ensure a broad >et concentrated international response to the continuing crisis '

He designated Bradford Morse, a tornier I S congressman from .Massachusetts who directs the I'.N. Development Program, to head the new ottice

Reading is one habit you should never break' Use Sheppard .Memorial Librarv. Its branches and bookmobile.

Patients who were surveyed when leaving chemical dependency treatment at the hospital over the past two years showed the need for a special program for Indians. Holien said.

"One of the best things to come out of the survey was. we found out. Indian patients needed Indian counselors so they could relate. he said. "There was a need for the sacred pipe The sweat lodges. The traditional wa>s To find a person to do that m a tri'atment setting was hard.

Holien says that because the program is new and different, it has been a difficult adjustment. But he says the state and the administration have backed the idea 100 pcTcent

The treatment program is based

on Alcoholics Anonymous principles. But. spiritually, it is directed at the Indian belief system.

Norris explained that the teepee and sweat lodge, located behind the center, are part of the culture and the treatment.

The sweat lodge is used to assist in healing the physical, mental and spiritual imbalances. Norris said. The sweat cleanses and purifies the body."

Many of the Indians coming into the program are from families where the parents drank. They were removed and put into foster homes, reared without benefit of their culture or beliefs. The traditional ways were lost, along with the language.

1 was raised by my grandmother. Norris said. I used

to go with her to tbe' itore and translate English f(r Mr. Later I was sent to a govemmeot school. I remember some of the buguage some of the words. But % hit was lost.

Mrs. Norris mentioned the feasts held once a week, a timelnr women patients to renew their identity with

traditional lifestyles.

"For a lot of women. life revolved around drinking, she said. They got away from cooking and taking care of their families. They lack confidence to try some of the traditional dishes.

"We make fried bread, wild rice, and sometimes fried walleye at these feasts. The women take turns learning how to do these things well again."

Mrs. Norris said that women are

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considered sacred because they can

g've life; that a womans place in idian society is one of great respect. Realizing Biis is, for a lot of them, a good step back into a positive outlo^, she said.

Patients coming out of the program have a new sense of self-worth, and that, combined with treatment, seems to be the extra ] lush they need to stay sober or drug

iree.

The prt^m serves IndlaiB from both Red Lake and ^ech Lakr resmrations, and a part of the Whita j Earth Reservation ih Minnesota.']*, There have been calls inquiring , about the treatment center frojm outside Minnesota. s;

Word of the program is spread b^ Indian grapevine, Mrs. Norris said, : . or as we call it. by moccasin telegraph.' The program is a good one. Were glad the word is out.

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: Dalton D. Bright Jr. al TO William F. Frazier al 65.00 Ceco Contractors Inc. TO Wesley E, Singleton al 70.50^

' Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Diane B. Sutton al 61.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. TO J. David Duffusal 62.00 Walter Culifer al TO Joseph Barber al 5 00 Billie Annette Thompson Craft TO Darwood Creech al 32.00 .Davy F. Crockett al TO Robert Walston Jr. al 85.00 ' Donald J.>Edwards al TO Jeanne S. Seafella 45.50

'.'William C. Everett-Excr TO William C. Everett al 15.00 ^William Preston Frazier al TO Dennis B. Bakula al 53.50 : L. Grady Gardner TO Donald L. $aker al 77.00 Wesley R, Green al TO Alberta Stocks Garris 18.00 ' Lizzie Adams Hail TO Roy Lee Mills -

Bessie L. Hardy TO Alice T. Padgett-

^Heritage Develop. Co. of TO Hugo Christianoal 40.50 Russell Houston II*Comr TO Mer-fijR Gleim Jones al 12.50 James Clayton Kirkman al TO William Clayton Warren al 8.00 J.T. Manning Jr. al TO Lelon Clayton Forlines -

:.J.T. Manning Jr. al TO Claudia Jean Manning 37.00

lliomas F. Stoughton 45.00 James . Merritt al TO Eurgia Charles Land al 14.50 Sarah Haddock Wall TO Jack R. Roper al -James H. Warren Jr. al TODept. of Trans. 12.50 Clifton Earl OGeary al TO Klaus P. Lai^emann al 110.00 Bloomie McLawhorn Cannon TO James Tripp 6.00 Altah Lynch Chandler TO Dor(^y Jean Chandler

Leonard R. Hignite TO Oval R. Haverty 50.00 Donald E. Lee al TO Melvin Whitehurst al 3.00 Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. TO Wilhelm B. ONeal %.00 James A. Tripp al TO Rudolph Steriii^ Cannon 6.00

U.S.-FMHa TO James A. Mayo al -Betty Johnson Wilkins TO William C. Wilkins al 9.00 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Johnny M. Braxton al 20.00 Steve D. Barrington al TO Wesley R. Banks Jr. al 49.00 Geneva B. Blackburn TO Vemell L. Fletcher 22.50 Jdinny M. Braxtm al TO John C. Chang al 45.50 > ^

William H. BuUock al TO Mary Alice Bullock Hubtrd al 14.00 Ann W. Correll tO Kenneth E. Chaml^iss al 68.00 John J. Erwin al TO Charles Randal Tyson al 6.00 David A. Evans Sr. al TO Sycamore Hill Baptist Church 140.00 < Joyce Frostick Gray TO J(rtm Darlowe Gray -Donald E. Lee al TO David Lee Eilks 3.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Jerry Gregory al 60.00

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Wednesday, December 19,1984 43

winm m pomtv

This Area's Finest Selection Of Handmade Gifts By:

Max Whitley Kathy Whitley

Dave Harrawood

818 Dickinson Ave.

Roy Lee Mills Hall-

' Jack Lewis Mozingo al TO Willis Earl Mozingo al 3.50 Ryan Stanley Polard TO Virginia Pollard Leggett al -ShamrocK Realty Co. TO Jeffrey S. Aldridge al 72.00 Orman E. Whichard al TO Robert Lee Smith -Murle H. Nelson al TO Donnie Russell Brinson.al 14.50 Richard Earl Bagley al TO William

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Richard Higgs Duncan al -: William Alfred Heyman al TO Billy fi. Laughinghouse al 32.50 -'William Charles Heymann al TO tlilly B. Laughinghouse al 106.50 : David L. Heyman al TO Billy B. Jjaughinghouse al 106.50 '. James Christopher Holloman al TO Alexander Wallace al 41.50 -.George S. Hughes Jr. al TO Michael L. Stanley al 66.00 : Audrey Glynn Kilpatrick TO Donna L. Ashley 5.00

- Herman L. Norris Jr. al TO Clarke Rust Broadus 48.50 Zeta T. Roberts TO Paul Andrew Ricciarelli al 47.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Harry C. Slusser III al 48.00 Michael Leon Stanley al TO Roy Lee Williams al 41.00 Richard W. Warner Jr. al TO William Stephen Holloway al 97.00 Judy 0. Fore-trustee TO ^drangle Internal Medicine PA 33.00

".Fannie Mae Ange TO Patricia Joyce Bell 5.00

Fannie Mae Ange TO Goerge King f 17.50

. Francis W. Atkinson al TO Charles ;T, McLawhorn al 72.00 '. 'Frances W. Atkinson al TO James W. McLawhorn al 28.00 Francis W. Atkinson al TO David ^ Wianright al 28.50 'David Ridiard Bradley al TO Helen L. Ravelli 6.00 ^ Judy B. Edwards TO Jimmy A. Ed-wards -

Eva C. Gaskins TO Larry L. Baldreeal 45.00 Shirley Elizabeth Harris Greene TO Louis Henry Greene -William Gene Harris al TO Marvin Chester Harris al -

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Mitchell al 65.60 - The Landgrant Corp. TO James W. Jemigan al 4.00

Robert E. League al TO Janice L. i^poto 16.00 Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. TO

:P0Ofh Toll

; MEXICO CITY (AP) - The of-Ocial death toll frwn the explosiore Idid fire that devastated a working .Mass suburb of Mexico City last month has risen to 490 - up 38 fnmi -the previous figure issued two weeks MO.

*- The government newspaper El Naciomu said 278 people remained boipitalized with injunes caused by the flay explosions in the early of Nov. 19 at a liquid gas storage facility run RpMX, a govenmieiit monody, swept through San Juan c, a crowded, poor on the northern edges

EXCITING CHRISTMAS TOYS'!

Ralph Milton McLawhorn al TO Lucy Irene Stallii

10.00 Lizzie Adams

Co. Inc. TO T. Olin Davis al 69.00 .

David Wilbur Branch Jr. al TO George S. Saad 10.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Audrey Glenn Kilpatrick 48.50 .Margaret Dail Davenport TO James R. Davenport Jr. 1.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO John L. Maness al 13.50 ' ' Richard Higgs Duncan al TO Mary Ann Duncan Groome -- Linda Vaughan Edlund al TO Hilton L. Lewis al 39.00 <

Evans Co. of Greenville TO tficholas A. Camardo al 62.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. TO Gillko Inc. 19.00

.Mary Ann Duncan Groome al TO Richard Higgs Duncan al -

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C._Wednesday. December 19.1984

Warning- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights: 11 mg "tar." 0.7 mg nicotine-Kings; 17 mg "tar;' 1.1 mg mcotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

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Western Experts Say Major Chemical

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, December 19,1984 45

ness in Third World states every year from industrial chemical poisoning. In Spain. 130 people were

killed in 1978 when a truck carrying liquid petroleum gas exploded.

Disaster In Europe Would Be Unlikely

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The Bhopal chemical plant disaster in India, the worlds worst recorded industrial catastrophe, has spurred some Western European countries to check safety measures at chemical complexes.

But government and industry officials say they believe that a host of existing regulations, from European Economic Community directives to municipal statutes, are' already stringent enough.

An accident like the one in India is impossible here, said a spokesman for Bayer Antwerpen NV, which produces deadly methyl isocyanate, the chemical involved in the Bhopal disaster, near the Belgian port city of Antwerp.

More than 2,000 people were killed in Bhopal Dec. 3 when a cloud of methyl isocyanate, or MIC, from a Union Carbide Corp. plant drifted through a crowded shantytown. At least 60,000 people were injured.

The Bhopal disaster happened as Europes chemical industry was fina ly implementing safety measures imposed after highly toxic dioxin leaked in the northern Italian town of Seveso in July 1976. '

The Seveso explosion at the Hoffman-La Roche and Co. plant near Milan killed thousands of animals and left at least 200 people, many of them children, suffering from skin disease, sterility and birth defects.

Since the Bhopal disaster, discussions are under way to check, whether the EEC needs more stringent rules," said a spokeswoman at the 10-nation EEC's Brussels headquarters who declined to be identified.

Europes chemical industry

policed by government agencies as well as labor union watchdogs. Toxic

chemical production is regulated by a wide range of health, safety and environmental controls.

But environmentalists warn that with many big chemical plants located in densely populated urban areas of West Germany, Britain, the Netherlands and Switzerland. Europe may be sitting on a disaster waiting to happen.

There are thousands of chemical plants in Western Europe, the United States and Japan. Britain alone has 1,500. Of these, 250 store large quantities of dangerous substances such as hydrogen cyanide, phosgene (an ingredient of MIC) and acrolein.

Some are in or near centers of imputation. These are mainly irst-generation chemical plants, often built years ago in open country now enveloped by urban sprawl.

In Britain, environmentalists say the big Canvey Island petroleum complex in the Thames River estuary 25 miles east of London is a hazardous site.

About 8,000 people live in the shadow of the refineries and huge storage tanks containing liquid petroleum gas the same substance that exploded in Mexico and Brazil earlier this year, killing nearly 1,000 shantytown dwellers.

The British, more than most European countries, are secretive about the location of hazardous plants, partly because of an increasing terrorist threat.

Canvey Island was a target for IRA bombers in 1978. Many officials want more disclosure on the potential for catastrophe in the chemical industry.

But a spokesman for the Health and Safety Executive, who declined to be identified, opposed that, saying: "We dont want to give a shopping list to terrorists which would tell them where to plant their bombs to kill half of Liverpool. Robert Haast. spokesman for the Dutch Environment Ministry, noted that his countrys chemical safety regulations date as far back as 1870 and said: Were more advanced than India as far as safety is concerned. jThe Bhopal leak apparently was caused when liquid MIC overheated and began to give off deadly gases that were not contained.

European government, industry and laMir union officials said they are convincd that safety measures taken after Seveso rule out a disaster on the scale of Bhopal.

Haast said the Dutch government is refining its risk-evaluation program in cooperation with other EEC member nations.

MIC is produced or stored in

Belgium, France, Britain and West Germany. Most of the Eurqiean

output is exported to make in

secticides, vital to the economies of hunger-plagued Third World nations.

Belgiums Environment Ministry spokesman, Jan Monballiu, said that MIC production was halted there before the Bhopal leak because

pesticides are a seasonal product.

Monballiu said government officials inspected Bayers Antwerp plant Dec. 6 but found all safety measures operative and effective.

, But French Environment Minister Hguette Bouchardeau ordered Union Carbide to halt MIC deliveries from the United States to its plant at Beziers in southern France until a new safety survey has been peiformed.

, Mme. Bouchardeau refused to allow Unoo Caitkle to impart 12 .(q^ a^ the Bhopal dis

aster. Authorities said they expected the chemical, isolated on a barge under guard in the Mediterranean x)rt of Fos, to be shipped back to the Jnited States.

In Switzerland, Jan Kreiger, spokesman for the Ciba-Geigy company, one of the worlds top

chemical producers, said it has no plans to tighten safety controls.

Albert Kuhlmann, head of West Germanys Interior Ministry commission that investigates industrial accidents, said that chemical C(nn-panies in his country are very security-conscious.

In the aftermath of Bhopal and other disasters, environmental groups charge that multi-nationals have exported dangerous processes to developing countries.

The British relief aid charity Oxfam estimates that at least 22,000 people die and 400.000 suffer sick-

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By ED MORENO .Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS. N.M. (AP) - What difference can one man make on the U.S.-Soviet arms race?

If the man is Ronald Reagan, probably a big difference. But for ordinary people, like Jim Terr of Las Vegas, the proportions of a global arms race and possible nuclear conflict are somewhat overwhelming.

At least they were in 1982 when Terr, sufficiently concerned about the destruction of the world, visited the Soviet Union to meet the people who make up the Soviet empire.

Terr. 36, is the thoroughly American grandson of Russian immigrants. He admits to having fearsome thoughts about the the Communist superpower and its inhabitants.

It was interesting to me to realize that I had never really thought of them as people, or thought that they might be nice, nice to Americans, or thinking about this or anything; in other words they had no dimension to me," Terr said in a recent interview at his Las Vegas home.

That changed when the jingle-writer and graphics designer attended a three-dimensional slide show.

"It's so real, the :M)." he said. "I just had the idea of trying to get a 3-D outfit, going over, seeing what 1 could see - making this real for myself and bringing it back and getting as many people as I could to see it."

So. armed with only a pair of 3-D cameras. Terr spent 2-_> weeks in five cities of the Soviet Union, from Leningrad to Armenia, taking 3-D pictures of everyone he could meet in situations not often seen by Americans.

The result is a collection of what -aside from the 3-D effect could be considered ordinary snapshots of Soviet people in casual surroundings. at leisure, wearing T-shirts, smoking Marlboro cigarettes and being just plain people

This is what 1 think is missing in our view." Terr said. When you have no experience with the people, you just think its monolithic. (You think ( people are doing nothing but spending their time thinking how to do in the United States.

Its kind of a paranoid view, but I had it myself. You find out people are there living their lives - and that's all Im trying to convey

Since his return. Terr lias been traveling, largely in the Las Vegas area, showing his slides to civic clubs, church groups and schools and producing a 1985 calendar featuring photographs of Soviets and Americans.

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Terr also sent about 20 small pop-up 3-D viewers and some slides to key members of the Reagan administration and Congress.

"I simply want to do my part to let people see what I saw that these are people. Maybe it will spark a feeling that they are people with their own lives and own interests that we can deal with as human beings, he said.

Terr says he is careful to avoid editorializing on the dangers of nuclear war or his one-man diplomacy when he shows his slides.Im very careful not to give people (a message) ... I dont think people are interested in peoples opinions that much. If your opinion is not backed up by what you see, nobody cares, so I just provide the visual information."

However, Terr is not just a dreamer who hopes his one-man diplomacy can change the world.

Obviously, appreciating the Soviets as people and dealing with their government are two different things," he said. But, on the other hand, you can at least start to appreciate that Soviet leaders are people, they have families, they live in the society, theyre influenced by the society, like here, you know.

"I know (the Soviets) get a good amount of anti-American propaganda. I also know most of them seem to take it with a grain of salt, he said.

People were very curious about America." he added.

Although the exp)erience has not resulted in financial benefits for Terr so far. he says he hopes to continue spreading the word by marketing his calendar and perhaps writing a book.

"Im trying to get (the pictures) circulated around the Soviet Union, for instance, with people I know who are going over, because I think they need to see us. he said.

"Something I d really like to do is take 3-D pictures of Americans, w hich I have not, and make up a set and get them placed in as many American and Soviet libraries as possible with these little 3-D viewers. Again, no comment, just take a look, see whats on the other side."

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North Sea Is Test Ground For 'New Frontier' Push Into Deep-Water Oil

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 19.1984 47

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) The turbulent North Sea has become the testing ground for a new generation of oil and gas technology designed to open up deep-water fields and bring in reservoirs that have been written off as uneconomical.

The British government, eager to prolong the life of its North Sea fields, is encouraging oil companies to move into largely unexplored frontier zones" in waters as deep as two miles -10,560 feet.

Seismic tests, using advanced computerized techniques, show geological structures there similar to those in the rich North Sea fields.

jan Memelink, technical director of Shell UK Expkwration, said in an interview with The As^iated Press that the new technology is a revolution in ui^erwater techniques and an important landmark not only in North Sea history but in world production."

The only comparable challenge is space exploration, he said. The deep sea. just as much as deep space, is an environment where man is alien and where technology will be stretched to the maximum. More and more oil murt come from the deep sea."

Odmen have stuck to shallow waters around Britain. While they have the hardware to drill in deep water, until now they havent been able to build production platforms in waters deeper than 600 feet.

The hardware theyre developing now will be used to produce new zones around the Shetland Islands off northern Scotland, the eastern Atlantic and beyond.

Many countries, including the Soviet Union, China and India, are launching offshore exploration! and the technological advances made in the

North Sea will have a far-reaching impact on the worlds energy map.

Analysts believe that oil the equivalent of 7 billion barrels, about half the tota found in the North Sea. lie in Britain's frontier zones.

Worldwide, seabed zones in 1,000 feet of water comprise an area twice the size of Africa and they are still largely unexplored.

Exploration of new areas is vital ... to take over from the declining output in the future from existing oil fields," said Britains energy secretary, Alick Buchanan-Smith.

The French, Norwegians and Americans are also pushing to move into deeper waters for the next major phase in offshore production.

Conoco, the U.S. oil company, h^s built a 51,000-ton semisubmersible known as a Tension Leg Platform, or TLP, designed for deep-water operations. The TLP has bwn deployecf in the relatively shallow waters of the Hutton field for testing.

The TLP tethers itself to the seabed with tubular steel mooring cables, unlike fixed conventional platforms that stand on concrete and steel legs.

The $l-billion TLP can be moved from one field to another and will be able to operate at depths of up to 1,400 feet in the worst storms and eliminate the need for more costly fixed platforms.

Shell operates a floating production system using a tanker permanently moored to a single 29-story-high anchor leg in its Fulmar field. Shuttle tankers load from the moored vessel, saving the money spent on underwater pipelines.

British Petroleum has developed the Single Well Oil Production System, or SWOPS, and touts it as several times cheaper than conventional offshore systems.

Oil is collected in a 43.000-ton tanker that plugs

into a seabed tap through jointed risers, or flexible pipes. The vessel is held in position by computer-controlled thrusters and even has an on-board mini-refinery producing gas to run the ships turbines.

The companies say both systems will be able to operate in deep waters, even in storms with waves of up to 85 feet.

Oilmen believe they could be drilling in waters as deep as 5,000 feet by the end of the decade and double that by the year 2000.

The TLP is just one of a plethora of technological advances signalling a new phase of offshore production using cost-cutting techniques to squeeze even the smallest deposits from under the sea.

The most immediate focus is on small marginal North Sea fields those with reserves of 40 million to 50 million barrels once passed over as uncommercial.

There are 200 such pockets in the British sector of the North Sea and 800 worldwide. Oil strikes get smaller all the time, with half estimated at 50 million barrels or less.

Oilmen say conventional methods extract only a world-wide average of 30 percent. In the North Sea, its more than 40 percent.

Industry experts claim that Enhanced Oil Recovery, or EOR. could boost production from known fields by as much as 15 percent and stretch out Britains oil reserves into the 21st century.

The real impact of EOR won't be felt until the turn of the century. Analysts estimate it could boost the worlds oil output by 1 million barrels a day.

Scientists led by Prof. Alan Barker of Englands Birmingham University have developed a micro-organism named Xanthon that produces wax-like polymers.

Israelis Ask Men To Do More

TEL AVIV. Israel (API - A yfi^ens' organization has launched nationwide campaign urging Israeli men t<;> do more around the house to help women.

^Be a Man. Give Her a Hand" is i& slogan.

But the campaign has angered cpnservative and liberal Israeli women, who feel it reinforces stereotypic ideas of male-female roles.

Israeli women serve in the army, blit seldom as high-ranking officers and never on the battlefield.

'No woman currently sits in the Cabinet and only 10 of 120 Knesset ^(parliament) members are women. Golda Meir, prime minister from .1969 to 1974, is viewed by most ; Israelis as an anomaly.

: Even the month-long drive to get men out of their armchairs and into an apron has a very limited goal.

The campaign includes colorful bumper stickers, posters and television advertisements showing smiling ;men helping out their wives in the grocery store and maternity ward.

, Its been the talk of the country, land the key to bringing social pressure to bear on Israeli men. Some women have asked me why we didnt do it years ago," said Masha Lubelsky, secretary-general of the iNaamat organization which is isponsoring the campaign.

But Ruth Resnick, a Naamat -member who runs a shelter for :battered women, said she thinks the Islogan was a poor choice.

: 'Die word for man in the slogan m,eans he-man in Hebrew, and reinforces the macho idea men here Ihave," Ms. Resnick said.

; I would have gone for a slogan ;more along the lines of Lets be partners, instead of the little ^woman looking up to the big man land saying Please, help me out, ishesaid.

; About 37 percent of Israels 1.1 million women work, but only about a percent are in executive petitions, lacccnxling to a study by Naamat. Iwhich is funded by the Histadrut .trade union federation.

Even in kibbutzim, the collective farms that are the symbol of Israeli ^progressiveness, women nearly la^ways are found in the nursery and Imen usually in the fields.

; Israels women, while more likely to be found outside the home than women in neighboring Arab countries, still must fight prejudices !antoreconceived notions.

; This was glaringly underlined when Knesset member Shimon Ben-Shlomo of the religious Shas Party was quoted by a Tel Aviv newspaper as saying in early De-;^ber that licentious behavior of [^jjels women soldiers was corrup-Ohg Israeli society. He claimed this resulted in a weakened military that jed to more deaths of Israeli soldiers rmSwth Lebanon.

fense Minister Yitzhak Rabin m he rejected with disgust Beb-Shlomos comments in the newspaper. Ruth Lev, the Jerusalem ledder of Naamat, sent a letter of protest to Prime Minister Shimon Pcjfes

^t Chaim Hefer, one of Israels leading songwriters, asked in a newspaper commentary why women v/t seeking help in the kitchen ;whpn they should be fighting against iBM-Shlomos published remarks ai^ men who insult you with winks ani debase you with jdces.

! Many reasons are given for the falhire of Israels feminist move-

nt to live to the promise of the

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The Daily Retlecioi, o'

New Catalog Offers Old Gift Ideas

B> JOHN J. Ml LLINS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (API - Running out of holiday gift ideas'. Then why not step back into the 19th century for a Gatling gun, perhaps, or a Victorian corset, or a clawfoot bathtub'.

History bult Alan Wellikoff has made it possible by publishing a catalog ot hundreds ot century-old items - some reproductions, some replicas and some still being made as they were in the past.

What 1 had in mind, ideally, was that someone would have tfie impression they were coming across an old catalog and when they opened it. suddenly discover, as m a dream, they could still order the things. ' said Wellikotf, of Springtield, Mass.

The products from all o\er the country are listed, describt'd and often pictured in his The American Historical Supply Catalogue.' published in Novemk'r by SchiK'ken Books of New York From the House of Thoreau in Concord, Mas> . ^hoppt'rs can buy blueprints and uood frames for replicas of the cabin Henry David Thoreau built on Walden Pond.

The cal)in is said to have cost Thoreau S28 when he built it in 184.'i. Construction cost today is estimated at 54.(hki.

The Gatling gun. a replica ot the 1862 nKxiel. is said to fire 200 rounds of 50-caliber ammunition a minute and costs Slo.iMHi The corset, white with black lacing and 87 bones, costs S9.9,7 plus shipping It IS listed by Custom Blacksmithing and .Manufacturing of n Waterl(H). Iowa

Clawfoot bathtubs, salvaged and restored, can be bought trom .Sun-ri.se Spt'cialty m Berkeley. Calit. Solid oak commode seats are at DeWeese Woodworking Co. in Philadelphia. Miss Wellikotf. who was co-tounder and p r e s 1 d t* II t 01 a windmill manufacturing company m Buffalo. N V. says there is no direct link" between his catalog and his five years ot making windmills, but both ventures do illustrate the value ot past technolomes.

The iterm ot the idea came trom junk mail received at the windmill tirrn i 'ne day Wellikotf got a catalog from a man m Ienn.sylvama who ma(ie and sold copies ot (onestoga waaons

"That sort ot plugged into romantic notions I had. " said Wellikoft. who majored m American history at George Washington Cm-versity

He left the windmill company, talked to an agent and began research m specialty magazines. When he thought ot an old item, he d look m the ITiomas Register of companies m the I'niled States and their products to see what was available If he came across a product that especially caught his fancy, he'd look more closely into the lore around it

He learned that McGutfey of .McGuttey's Eclectic Readers. " those 19th century schoolbooks, carried a red leather bullwhip to keep boys at bay. He used to be pelted with mud or snow, depending onthoeason "

Readers discover that Bell's .Seasoning tor turkey stidfing was created by ,m engineer, and that cheese can hv bought m Plymouth, Vt.. trom .lohn Coolidge, son of President GaUin "Silent Gal " Goolidge

Wellikott sets out definitions m a preface Items describt'd as in continual production" are made as they always have been and. along with "reproductions." are considered authentic Reproductions are made from the same materials and plans, patterns or molds as m the past, and usually by the same tirms Replicas are copies.

Meal Counting

'MILWAPKEK APi - A U.S. representative vowed to investigate the Social Security Administration's policy ot counting soup-kitchen meals as income m determining benefits after a local charity learned of the practice

1 wouldn't think that it would be very cost-effective for them to do this." said Rep Jim Moody. D-Wis,. of the disclosure that meals served by St. James Episcopal Church were considered income,

Martha Minnich, a church executive. said Social Security officials said the practice will end when the soup kitchen is certified as a nonprofit organization

New Trial?

CAMDEN. N.J. <AP) - A prosecutor said that in spite of a jury deadlock in the case, he would recommend retrying a w'oman accused of killing her 3G>-year-old adopted son by physical abuse.

Superior Court Judge David G. Eynon declared a mistrial when jurors said they could not reach a decision on the second-degree murder charge against Mimi Rohrer, 43, wife of Haddon Township Mayor William G. Rohrer Jr., 74.

Dieputy Attorney General Anthony Zarrilio said a decision on a retrial woiM be made by next week.

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Ask Any Winn-Dixie Cashier About Gift Certificates Available For Holiday Foods In $5.00, $10.00, Or $15.00 Amounts. For Special Orders Call The Advertising Department ^ (919) 833-1951.

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1903 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

CASHING TRICKS ISNT EASY

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Void AJ9 0 AQ8754 4 10876

WEST

EAST

4QJ1072

AK96543

^742

10863

0 109

0 2

532

SOUTH

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0 KJ63

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The bidding:

South

West

North

East

Pass

1 0

4 NT

Pass

Dble

Pass

5 NT

Pass

Dble

Pass

7 NT

Pass

Dble

Pass

Opening lead: ?

You might think that, at the in ternational level, it should be easy to cash the first seven tricks in a suit you have bid if the opponents get to seven no trump. Not necessarily so. On this example from the intercity championship at the recent Epson International Bridge Tournament in Tokyo, no fewer than five pairs managed to get to seven ho trump with only a low singleton as the combined stop per in the enemy suit. And three of the five made their contract!

The auction shown was by a pair of Canadian internationalists who were representing Montreal. They were an unfamiliar partnership, and an opposing four level preempt caused their bidding to go off the rails and resulted in a rather un dignified no trump grand slam. East had good reason to think he could defeat that, so he upped the ante by doubling.

Now a convention reared its ugly head. West thought that his partner had made a Lightner double, re questing an unusual lead, not the suit bid by the partnership. He chose to lead a heart and the Cana dians found that they had 14 tricks at their disposal one more than necessary.

At one of the five tables seven no trump was made legitimately. There East opened four spades out of turn. He kept competing later in the auction, and South eventually decided to bid seven no trump over East's seven spades. East wisely did not double his bid out of turn entitled declarer to bar a spade lead. No matter what other suit West chose to lead, the hand re quired no play.

Comic Uses Wheelchair For Humor

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Comedian Jeff Chariebois makes light of being paralyzed as he works to keep his audiences in stitches over his life in a wheelchair.

Though many in his audience feel they shouldn't laugh at his handicap, the Wright State University student works to teach them differently.

After being lifted onto the stage recently to warm up the audience at a comedy club here, he confided to his audience.'The good thing about being in a wheelchair is I haven't worn out a pair of shoes yet instead of getting new shoes every year, I have to get new school tires' Some of his jokes have a poignancy along with a chuckle.

Chariebois, 21, said people often tell him they "know what I'm going through. He jokes that one fellow told him I know what youre going through... I have herpes.

The common denominator, according to the joke, is "Were both waiting for a cure." Chariebois warmup also included impressions of Humphrey Bogart. Barbra Streisand, infant Bee Gees, Elvis Presley, Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy, and Sammy Davis Jr.

Offstage. Chariebois reflected on how he developed a love of comedy, and how his humor evolved after the automobile accident in 1979 that left his legs paralyzed.

ive always liked comedy. I was just a little wise guy when I was a kid, and I thought, wouldnt it be nice to get paid for this, he said. *I guess when I first started college I used to like to watch the comedians and I started writing down material. I thought, 'Theres not too many comedians in a wheelchair. This year, I guess I finally got up the guts to get up there and perform, he said.

Chariebois credits enc(Hiragemit from friends with helping him see how well an audience wo^d take to a guy in a wheelchair.

"You can tell sympathy laugihs from regular laughs, Chariebois said. With a sympathy laugh, they kind of laugh when theyre ^ot

50 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday. December 19.1984

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. SO, 1004

pj~b

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good day to consider what changes you wish to make at Uie end of the present year, and differences in your standpoints that can aid your progress. State your views.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 A r>ood day to concentrate on how best to expand your interests so that you can have greater success and happiness in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Thinking about how to improve relations with others in business can result in getting excellent ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your associates well and then decide which you want to retain and which you desire to drop.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stop wasting time and get right at the tasks that await your attem tion and then you can get into more interesting projects.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early think about the recreation you would like and contact good friends you want to go along with you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You should get out more often and should plan little trips now to improve your interests during the holiday season.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you are more direct with alhes. you can come to a far better understanding with them now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better handle neglected monetary duties now and get all of your affairs in far better order.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can express; yourself very well now even though feeling a little ner-, vous, so go after personal aims and gain them easily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get at the motivations behind certain interests end improve your perspective. You must be more direct in stating your love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact as many friends as you can and plan to see them during the holiday. Then go after your personal aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai. 20) Analyze your outside affairs and make any needed improvements. Express your^ good ideas for bettering conditions all around. T

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have much interest in both local and worldly news and should have as much education as possible and learn several languages as well since much travel is denoted here during the lifetime. Teach early not to be so overly independent since the greatest success comes from being cooperative with others.

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Relax during the holidays in wool-blend detachable-bib jumpers by Irish Eyes. Choose from assorted colors including navy, wine, plum and grey in sizes 1-15. Reg. $34, now $22.90.

Blouses by Club Wellington in sizes XS^L Refl. $30, now $19.90.

( .4|>|tlll1 , f list M-ill

Moi. -..It 10 AM 10 IM

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SHOPE

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MANAGER: JOE EDWARDS MONDAY - SATURDAY, 7 A.M. - 9 P.M.

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY - SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.

SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

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VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL QLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE; THRU DEC. 24,1984. Wed Like To Wish You And Your Family A Merry Christmas, And Extend Our Many Thanks To All Our Friends And Customers.

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WE ALSO HAVE FRESH OYSTERS, TURK8Y DUCKS, HENS & OTHER ITEMS TO FILL YOUf

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AtB-

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YOU

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lESUEi

17 02. C

LhnN 1 Willi 910.09 AdOittM I DM. 2

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOOEliANU

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WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 23, UNTIL 1001 PA

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sTar food

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<(Y BREASTS, FRUITED HAM & PICNICS,

0 JR HOLIDAY NEEDS.

YOU SAVE 20* FRESH

YOU SAVE 20*

69*

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cranberries . ..f 99

YOU SAVE 10*

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COLLARDS.... 39

LB.

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PIE SHELLS......69*

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or^oebmn 1

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OULANY

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1/2 > GALLON

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EAS

02. CAN

RhiioM Food Order Or Mere A

HI) KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

CtomMWOtd ByEugnuSheffer

ACROSS

30 Make lace DOWN

10 Turkish

1 Vestment

33 Livid with

1 Gazelle

officer

4 Large

anger

2Shoe

12 Happening

tree

3SDishpan

fastener

14 He coined

7 Kind of

need

3 Kitchen

the term

exam

37 Actress

appliance

horse

8 Pavarotti

Sophia

4 Mountain

power

sings

38 Termin

crest

ISStUl

them

ated

5 Laments

lOGub

10 Seel

39 Dregs

6 Fabled

20 Abyss

Across

40 Gal of

loser

21 Vends

llThemuun-

song 41 aAs

7 Akingof

22 Company

eter

Israel

of actors

maildng

f(M*e-

8 Entrances

23 Actor

13 Jealous

runner

9 Feels

OBrian

li Trouble

17 Trc^ical fruits

18 Understand

19 Wagers

20 Confined

21 Initiate

23 Raise

25 Spanish painter

26 Jeffs partner

27 Labor org.

28 Show mirth

Avg. solution time: 27 min. 24^ Moor 25Kinsman

'dMl3'=1 WJ2. Iiaoil KrSDfJ um\

naisi

MWGsi-iwidu aaoiios

12-19

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

26 Softened

28Lavinor

Ronstadt

29 Seraphic spirit

30 Biblical weeds

31 King toppers

32 WaUet Hamilton

34 Eternities

35 Enemies

CRYPTOQUn*

12-19

RJ L JEI. DD FZJJZMH OYYF L EZMZ HMRODZ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE TOO-NEAT MARINER TRIMS ALL HIS SAILS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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' ' P: '.iood Thru Dei ember 24 1484

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52 The Daily Reflector. Gfeepville. N C

Wednesday. December 19.1984Southern Christmas Tree Farms Add Something Extra

B> PHYLLIS MESSINtiER Associated Press Writer

POCAHONTAS, \hss, lAP) -There is no snow, but Longstreet Minor 111 does his best to re-create the spirit of Christmas past when families come looking for holiday trees

Customers ride to the fields in a haywagon. and after they cut down their trees, they come back to Minor s house for hjt apple cider and peanuts.

"I remember as a child our family going out and cutting down Christmas trees," Minor said. Im trying to encourage families to have outings together, "

Minor is among a growing number of Mississippians who have tapped into a market for home-grown trees that took root in the South only a decade ago.

Edward and Charlotte Blake started their Christmas tree farm in Pocahontas in 1961. making it one of the oldest m the state. .Mrs Blake said they sell all their trees every year

I m not trying to brag, but we don t have to advertise." Mrs. Blake said. ' We ve had customers coming back tor years, and now their children are coming "

Hob Daniel ot the .Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service said the trees groun in the state were fresher atui often $10 cheaper than the blue spruces and Douglas firs that are trucked in from the North and West The imported trees, which sell lor about $2.). have dominated the .Southern market for years.

We \e done some economic anal-\ses and tound that Christmas tree

Growers Concerned Over Glut

Mi'l NT Zln.N. Ill ,\P - Frank Ev.ins trudged through his huge tieid It! Christma.> trees, stepping o\er the stump.s ot yesterda> s prize '^eiect!on> to cut a six-foot .Scotch pine [iiekca ti\ a customer,

I'A'i Aeeks ago. this was solid tr-es. 'aid K\ans. who will ^aw and sell mere than H.ouo before Christnia> "Business is always good "

.so goiHi. m tact, that many ot the nation s iL.ooo Christmas tree growers cannot keep up with the demand. That ha.'' mc^int protits. but also has triggered overproduction that could lead to a glut ot real trees, experts say.

"l! we don t start selling about 1.) percent more trees each year, we re going to have a surplus." said Don McNeil, executive director of the National Christmas Tree Association in Milwaukee "We're developing a marketing program to increase the use of real trees, and we'll have to take some customers away trom the fake trees "

About dk percent of the families m the Cnited .States buy real Christmas trees - slightly more than use artificial ones, he said.

Then* was a good tialance m 1978. with :!9 million seedlings planted and 27 million harvested, said McNeil. But this year, growers put in 80 million new trees and will sell just 32 millnm

So tar. the industry has done little Christmas tree advertising becau.se thev'\e sold them.selves.' he said, but tha' will have to change

Were going to plant more Christmas trees and by gosh we're going to sell them. " said McNeil, who iiopes growers will spend SI millinn .1 y ear on promotion.

.Man\ people like to pick a Christmas tree while it is growing so they know it is fresh, said Evans Twt-lve percent of the sales are at pick and cut operations like his 120-acre Central Illinois farm For many, it is "a family outing m the country - some even bring their lunch," said Evans He recalled one woman who spent three days and 16 hours selecting the perfect tree.

Evans wastes nothing.

Poorly shaped trees are cut up to make wreaths; pieces of trunk become the base for centerpieces that feature weeds, pine cones and nuts made into tiny animals or elves; the entire shop is heated by a stove that burns unusable byproducts Evans looked at the rolling hills of his farm 25 years ago. knew it was not suited to row crops, and decided Christmas trees looked like a cinch." Instead, he soon found it was a lot of work. Seedlings must be hand set, then carefully watered and nurtured. As trees grow, they must be pruned into Christmas tree shape, and the fields must be mowed and occasionally sprayed.

Finally, there is the month-long harvest: 18-hour days of cutting and selling, often hampered by severe weather. One year, snow drifted to the tops of the tallest trees. In another year, ice coated the trees, making them 250 pounds and fragile as glass." Evans said.

The main advantage of a -Christmas tree farm is that inccune about three times as great as that learned by neighboring grain farmers, said Evans.

r The main disadvantage is the long

ariod from initial planting until i^est. Not many pc^le can go *ix years without any income. he

a^,.. i.,. ^

farming here can still be a profitable operation even in the face of a potential glut, Daniel said. The National Christmas Tree Association has found that one-third of all homes have live trees, one-third have artificial trees and the other third have no trees.

Rather than growers competing for the one-third of the households that already buy live trees every year, the association says the growers should try to expand to the other two-thirds."

Most of the Christmas tree growers in Mississippi run choose and cut farms. " Daniel said.

It's a throwback to the Currier and Ives type of imagery." he said.

He estimated about 205,000 Mississippi-grown trees were available last Christmas. This year, he figured about 296,000 were ready for cutting.

Southern farmers plant mainly Virginia pines, which have shorter

needles and are lighter green than the Scotch pines, Daniel said.

The Virgina pines grow relatively quickly, respond well to shearing and thrive in different types of soils, he said.

The trees grow faster in the South because the growing season is longer," Daniel said "It only takes the Virginia pines four or five years to grow from seed to 6 or 8 feet tall. In the North, it would take 8. 10. 12 years for a tree to grow that tall.

But. he added. Christmas tree farming in the South is more labor-intensive."

The Virginia pines need to be sheared two or three times a year because they don't grow naturally in a conical shape. Weeds have to be controlled because they compete with the growth of the seedlings and later provide a home for insects, and the trees also have to be sprayed to prevent diseases As long as a grower stays on top

of the work, theres no problem, but it does take a lot of time, Daniel

said.

Charles F. Young, a Tupelo dentist. said he started his farm as a hobby about four years ago, not

realizing how much work it would be. This is the first year he will have maiiet-size trees.

Mrs. Blake aueed that the farm kept her and her husband busy.

Sure, its a lot of work," she said.

We tell everybody that theyre crazy to get into it unless they love being outdoors. And its definitely rewarding when you see the finished )roduct going into someone's lome.

PkhPoifShoes0

SHOP*!

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960 Order Your Christmas Cakes From ShopEze Foodland

Thursday Baked Ham ... ^2.99

Luncheon i cn >irk

Specials Cabbage & Backbone...

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken 02pcs).. Hot Dog

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

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closed Christmas Day.

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sue peves good Uuru Sat. MasterCard, Visa or choice. Open evenings

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PRE-CHRISTMAS

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SALS A SERVICE

S MEMORIAL DR. GRFFNVII 1 F

3205 S MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. INC. PHONE 756-8830

The Daily-Refleclor. Greenville. N.C____Wednesday, December 19,1984 53

SUPER SAVING CENTER

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

CODNTRr 39

YOUR CHOICE RED EYE - BEALES - SOUTHAMPTON

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10-16 LBS

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NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED

OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. ON DECEMBER 24, X984. CLOSED CHRISTMAS Df:

NE"OPEN DECENEER 26y 10^4 XT 7*00 A*M* prices effective thrc 12 22 4 quantity rights reserved

OLDE viRGiNNiE OR CORN KINGBONELESS" PLUS WE HAVE ALL YOUR HOLIDAY FOODS AT LOW PRICES

^ ^ TORKEr BREAST... 1

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BONELESS TURKEYS**.2 u> FRESH DUCKS. X .

D%J R M mimKOJnMM ARMOUR OR RATHS ^Aik PERDUES OVEN STUFFER"

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54 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, December 19.1984

Customers Set Prices For Meals

By TAKA BKADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer

WARRENDALE. Pa tAP) - You can pay any price you want, at Juliano s restaurant.

And its not a gimmick, but an act of faith, says Jerry Juliano, owner of La Casa de Pasta Italian restaurant, where customers decide what a meal is worth on the honor system.

"I don't have to advertise specials or two-torone dinners. ' Juliano says You come m and make your own special If you want a dollar off. you get a dollar off. If you dont like it, you don't have to pay."

the small family-run eatery about 25 miles north of Pittsburgh has bt'cn open for about 14 months, featuring heaping platters of spaghetti, manicotti and chicken parmigiana But Juliano just took the prices off the menu two weeks ago

I'ntil then, 'no matter what I did. It wuuldn't work.' he said ot his past year in the restaurant business "I would be m a stalemate, 1 wanted the Lord in this, but 1 wasn't putting Him first So 1 .said. It's yours It you want it to go, it's yours '

So tar, he said, he isn't "losing a periin " by the new system "It's balancing out Some people pay under and some pay over, " he said "I may even be doing a little bit better ttian before. But 1 don't take each bill and analyze it to see whether it's high or low."

Juliano, 42, offers a regular menu with suggested prices to those customers who are uncomfortable with the pnce-less system.

' I'd rather not show them that menu lH*cause they'll think that's what I really want. " he said. "I had a lady w ho felt uncomfortable about not having prices She looked at the regular menu and overpaid anyway. She was more worried about cheating me than about cheating herself. " Two recent customers. Don Hoover and his wife. Kate, drove 2o miles to tr\ the restaurant, which is located on an isolated section ot highwa>

1 lust couldn't believe there was a place like this m the whole country that there was anybody who ti'usted in the Lord that much, " said Hoover "That tirst .sentence at the top ot the menu means more than anything "

.iuliano's new menus read "Here at Julianos, we trust the Lord to met't our needs For this reason, there are no prices on the menu. You ma> place >our order and when you are finished, you will decide what the cost should be We ask that you would tielair in your judgment . " Another customer, Arveta Fichter. said ^he looks upon her meal at the restaurant "as an adve_nture '

It s really great that someone ha." as much faith to do it, " she said. "We all need a little more "

Domenic Teny wasn't so sure he liked the idea.

"It's a lot of pressure." he said. "We don t want to cheat them, but wedon I want tooverpay either "

A tormer truck driver who tired ot the tedium ol the highwa\. Juliano said he always wanted to own a little restaurant but was reluctant to give up the "ecurity ot a regular job

'Right there was a step ol taith -jus! (juitting our jobs and coming into the restaurant business." he >aid His wite. Pat. 4J. also quit her job m a discount store, and his two teen-age daughters help out alter >chool bv waiting on tables.

Uhen customers tinish eating, they receive a hill that lists only what wa.' ordered Juliano then [X'ncils in what is paid for the meal so he can .set aside H percent state sale" tax It a tip isn't left on the taliie he takes another 10 percent ot the check and gives it to the waitress

Juliano said he s already had a tew customers who deliberately underpaid their bills, such as the lamily ot five who ordered large dinners and then left Si5 for the entire meal

He .said they drove away m "a big, white (adillac"

".Sooner or later I'll probably get someone who will do a real job on me." he .said " But I won't worry about it. I'll leave it m the Lord's hands. If a person comes in and hands me only a buck. I II say. "God bless vou."

No Trials

Orange

iJuice

Coca

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12 oz. can

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVII I E N.C

10% 02. pkg.

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A&P Pie Shells ^^ 89^

MRS. SMITH'S REG. DUTCH

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26 02. pkg.

Cool Whip

BIRDS EYE

__________________MT. OLIVE FRESH

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Cream Cheese X 79* Instant Coffee 4^ Potted Meat 1"^

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TOMS RIVER, .\ J lAP) - A judge said he refused to do "'what my heart says is wrong" when he spared two executives trial on manslaughter charges in a fire that killed eight teen-agers at an amusement park.

Superior Court Judge Arthur L. Blake ordered Great Adventure Inc General Manager David L. Paltzik and Larry B. Cochran. Paltzik's predecessor, to perform community service and pay restitution to the victims families.

Paltzik and Cochran, if convicted, would have faced a maximum 10-year prison term and a $100.000 fine. The fire broke out in the parks haunted house May 11.

1703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

IVPSP

Th Daily Redectof, Greenville, N.C.

Meat Specials

FPF:''.H LFAN country FARM FRESH OR SMOKED

Pork Picnic Roast

DI Special^^^^^ HBA

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WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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lb.

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qp Philco T.U

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Airangements 4d

Wednesday, December 19.1984 55

Consumers Spokesman Sees Need for Change

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring theres no sense in continuing something just to continue it, the outgoing chairman of the Consumer Prr^uct Safety Commission says it might be time to merge the agency with other federal consumer-protection efforts.

Or, says Nancy Harvey Steorts, it might be preferable to redesign the agency - vesting the power now spread among five commissioners in a single administrator.

Either way, she said in an interview with The Associated Press, I think a real hard look needs to be taken at where we go from here. I think right now we are really at a crossroads.

Ms. Steorts, who was appointed head of the product safety agency by President Reagan in 1981, has announced her resignation effective Jan. 5.

She said it was a wise decision to create the commission 11 years ago to get dangerous products off the market and encourage manufacturers to produce safer goods.

But she added, "There is no sense in continuing something just to continue it, if there is a better way to doit.

While Ms. Steorts said she feels a federal involvement is absolutely necessary in product safety problems, the question is how it can be approached most efficiently in an era of government cutbacks.

It seems to me that a lot of time is being wasted and there is a lot of overlap on some of the issues that were involved with by other government agencies." she continued.

She cited the example of formaldehyde, a relatively common product that has been associated with instances of cancer.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission looks at formaldehyde as a product, the Environmental Protection Agency addresses it as an environmental concern, the Food and Drug Administration studies its uses in the cosmetics area, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration addresses it as it relates to the work environment and the Department of Housing and Urban Development looks into its useinmobole homes.

"Its one chemical that has an effect on the consumer, everybodys addressing it from a different point of view, Ms. Steorts said.

"It seems to me that there needs to be a real hard look taken by both the administration and by the Congress at what is the best way to handle product safety.

I feel very strongly that it needs to be centralized and it needs to have an important role within the government. I think there are some options that need to be reviewed, she said.

Besides continuing the current five-member commission, she suggested as other possibilities: Restructuring the consumer product safety agency to resemble the EPA, with a single administrator, It could be either independent or part of the administrative branch.

-Combining the work of related agencies into a broader safety agency where many of these issues could be addressed under one single entity. For example, adding product safety to the Food and Drug Administration under the Department of Health and Human Services.

-Retaining a product safety agency but making it subordinate to a government department such as Health and Human Services.

Merging the CPSC into some other independent agency, such as the Federal Trade Commission.

Constantly the budgets of smaller agencies are being chipped away at. You get to the point of diminishing returns where you cant go any lower in cuttinjg the budget, otherwise you get into the program areas and you cant do anything very well, Ms. Steorts said. My feeling is this commission right now is at that point."

The commission has a budget of about $35 million, but Ms. Steorts said she has not been informed whether that will change in the coming year.

If funds are cut beyond that, she said, then reductions would have to come in programs, which would affect consumer safety. Changing the form of the agency to save management overhead would allow staff and programs to continue.

The president has a real serious problem in that he is going to try to get this budget deficit down, and everybody is going to have to take some cuts. Thats the way it is, she continued.

So, she said, rather than taking cuts and destroying somehting from the inside. Id rather see it looked at, reviewed and moved into another entity than to see it whittled away and destroyed from within.

Asked her reflections on three years of work as chairman, she said she leaves office with a feeling of pride and with a feeling of ac* complishment.

She took office at a time of confrontation and hostility between consumer groups and business and has strived to obtain cooperation and vduntary safety efforts.

50 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C___Wednesday, December 19,1984

WAMNOVUBOCIMIS

Wants To Halp Wtth Your Food Budsot.

I frw

VALUE

Wa Hava Bought fructdoada Of National Brand Itams In Produc, Grocary & Maats, Bulk Stackad And Pricad Tham At Wholasaie Cost So Wa Can Sail You Your

POOD POD LESS!

ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED

WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 23,8:00 *6:00

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WM.

FAIR

1212 N. Greene St., Greenville. N.C. No Limit On Quantities. Nona Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps. WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

HOUSE

RAEFORD

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 19-24, 1984.

DRY SALT CORNED HAMS . . NOT PUMPED LB.M

SMOKED PICNICS, WHOLE lb.68^

TURKEYS.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST...

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

.LB.

SHOULDER ROAST. ^. . .TTTTr.r-.LLM

SWIFT PREMIUM . ,

FRESH GROUND CHUCK..........

LB.

OLD TAR HEEL * J CO

COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE........

$1580

fALL SIZES'

10 LB. BOX

FRESH CRISP

3 SIZE

EMPEROR

FLORIDA

BUNCH

5 LB. BAG

ORANGES TANGELOS

, A SWEET

TROPICANA

ORANGE lUICE..

RED

GRAPES

a a a e a LB.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

POTATOES

LB.

Trogiora

QUIK MAID

PIE

SHELLS

APPLES

LB.

PetRitz

SWEET

POTATO

64 OZ. JAR

SWEH POTATO PIE

26 OZ. BOX

REYNOLDS

OCEAN SPRAY

^ CRANBERRY SAUCE .....

12" X 25'

ALUMINUM FOIL......

PACKAGE OF 2

15 0Z. CAN LANDO'LAKES

BUHER

QUARTERS

EVERREADY

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

1 LB PKG. MARTINDALE

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

19 OZ. BOX

29 OZ. CAN POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE

|16 OZ. CANS

CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

10 OZ. JAR

MAXWELL HOUSlf COFFEE $428

20 OZ. CAN

DUKES

MAVOMHISE

MT. OLIVE

SALAD

CUBES

2IITK Y

Bonu

DIXIE CRYSTAL

COCA

COLA

MAYONNAISf

22 OZ.

CONFECTIONER

JAR

SUGAR

32 OZ. JAR

2 LITRE BOTTLE

GRADE A

EM UnlE Etes

COUNTY FAIR

1 LB. BOX

CARTONLYOUR OWN;

1 DOZEN

STORE HOURS

Mwi'SEnE nus

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY8:00 AM-7:00 PM THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 8:00 AM-8'00 PM

JOV V

Sale r.

Prtct

Maii-in

4. . kM

\< c<2 ti-

20% OFF FRAGRANCE GIFT SETS

Wrapping Up Christmas Sale

IttAiM CLOCK iif00SMf.24.M

SIMP tHmr t snoo corNro

SHOP ANYONES CHRISTMAS AD AT ECKERD

'V ,

WHOLE

19-22 LB. AVG. WGT.

OLOE VIRGINIE

Smoked

Ham

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

We Will Be

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE

UNTIL 6 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY.

SfcofiSonl^f

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN CUDDY

'-'-

Grade A Turkey

KROGER TWIN, FUKE, COMBO OR BUTTERMILK

Brown & Serve Rolls

KROGER GRADE A

18 Lbs &Up

LIMIT TWO DOZ. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Doz.

ADOmOliAL DOZ. 890

Go Krogering

VSmmVrnSnm

irrxA'

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PG1M

All the Fixin's For

Cost Cutter

KRCX3ER 10X LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR

Powdered f Sugar..

Lb.

Boxes

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVORED

Crisco 3

Shortening ^

KROGER

Graham 3

Pie Crust ... Pkc

$239

79^

THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING (99*) OR

Apple Pie Filling ...

MiM

LIBBY

Pumpkin Pie Mix.

30 Oz. Can

$115

FRESH IS BEST SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

NON-DAIRY

Cremora Creamer..

RED OR BLUE LABEL

Karo

Syrup ....

Lb.

Bag

$169

950

MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING OR

Plain 5 Flour ... aSfl

CONDENSED

"Dairy Sweet" Milk......

QUICK

Jim Dandy Qrits

TODAY HOT

Spiced 0

Cider....... Pkg

Lb.

$169

Ltr

NRB

DIET COKE. TAB OR

Coca Cola ..

assorted flavors

BigK

Soft Drinks

TONIC WATER, CLUB SODA OR GINGER ALE

Golden Crown Mixers......

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser $ Beer . 12c.^

BRUT OR EXTRA DRY

I.Roget Champaane .

FUN TO MAKE

Jiffy Pop Popcorn....

SENECA

Apple

Juice......

POLY BAG

Mahatma Rico

GOLD CREST

Marshmallow Oromo e

2 ^5

I 79

s 1

Great Holiday Meal rced at Kroger

CUT

MarUndale

Yams.

Handi Wrap II

PINT SIZE FREEZER

ZIploc Bags....

8 7/irFLAT OR COMPARTMENT

Hefty

Plates......

STANDARD FOIL

Reynolds f"

Wrap....... '**

lALSTON RICE. WHEAT OR BRAN 12-15 Oz

> Box

Shex Sereals

$129

Whole Dill Pickles

KROGER

Clam

Chowder...

KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES. . .

cMl for more detaHsi NC 1X>-532-OSOO SC 1-800438-1362

FOOD K M.WAVS IN COOO TASTE

2EM

PG3M

BakerVi Dairy an Holiday Deligh

KROGER 2%

Egg

Nog......

KROGER "PARTY PAK

Sour

Cream Dip

KROGER

Gouda Cheese...

Gal.

Ctn.

02.

Ctn.

Pkg.

$189

$129

$139

KROCERINC IS COST CUTTER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

LIMIT 2 DOZ. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs.

a Oo2

AOOmONALOOZ.Sr

PHILADELPHIA BRAND

Cream

Cheese

KROGER

2% Lowffat $ Milk....

KROGER

Whipping Cream...

Ctn.

REGULAR OR BLUEBERRY

Downy Flake Waffles.....

fnOZEN

Kroger

Limeade....

GOLDEN CRINKLES OR

Ore-lda Tater Tots ..

Can

Bag

ago

790

ASSORTED VARIETY SNACK

Nabisco Crackers....

DUTCHESS SWEET POTATO OR

Pumpkin Pie........

KEEBLER

Butter Pretzeis ...

7-10

Box

$1is

8'A

O2.

Pkg

KROGER TWIN. FLAKE. BUTTERMILK OR COMBO

Brown N Serve Rolls

ROYAL VIKINQ DANISH PECAN

Coffee CMie..

KEE8LER

Vanlfia

Wafers

KROGER

Engiish

Muffins

O2.

Pkg.

Pkg

$149

$139

floridagold frozen

CONCENTRATE

Orange ifuloe...

Can

129PC 4 ABDEFCHKLM

KROCBt BRMCS YOU

<4^

OSCAR MAYER AaMEAT

Sliced

Bologna

OSCAR MAYER CHEESE OR REGULAR

Little Smokies.... u>

OSCAR MAYER

Smokle

Links.......

CHEFS PAHTRY FRIED BREADED

CMcken Patties

$158

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 OZ.) OR BREAD N BUTTER (24 OZ ]

Claussen

Pickles

PCS AU

o HO HOIIOUDAY

The seasons finest and tastiest

HUNGARIAN. GARLIC & HERB. AMARETTO OR FRENCH ONION NIBBLES

SAVE

S1.00LB.

DOUGHTIES TOP ROUND

Roast $099 Beef... uW

gourmet international

8" 2 UYER

Coconut

CnICO Ea.

FRESH BAKED PUMPERNICKLE OR

Caraway ^ Rye Bread . iC

Cream

Cheese

16 Oz Lvs

$399

$169

FRENCH ONION, NACHO. CHIVE ONION. JALAPENO OR BACON ONION

Variety

Deli Dips... Lb

PARTY FAVORITE

Tahitian

Salad Lb

99^

$179

ORANGE RIND

Muenster Cheese....

Lb.

FREE

INTERNATIONAL 4 LAYER CAKt WITH THE PURCHASE OF ^

3 Pc. Cake Server

WHOUE STICK LB.S2.99

SPRINGDALE FARMS

All Beef $ 049 Sausage u w

SLICED TO ORDER LEAN. MOIST

Baked Ham ..

SAVE

SI-SOLb.

Lb.

299

AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE SAUCE ORTANGY

Nacho Cheese Sauce......

DELICIOUS DELI

Nacho Chips..

14 Oz Bag

$279

$159

Give A CKt That Just Cant Miss...

A Gift Of fine food is always in good taste, but we offer much more than foodi

Ffagrances waccnes

Smal AppRances Toys

cameras Pfants & Flowers

And much morel

UTBiS AVANABIAM MOST ST0R6S)

KLMNOVWX

deu!dechtsfoods abound in the Kroger Deli! \ ^

CO KROCERINC AND RELAX THIS HOLIDAY -LET THE DELI DO IT!

Enjoy your Holiday more by letting the Deli prepare your Christmas Feast. It'S easy as pie - just order in advance and well do all the work!

Let the Kroger Deli Prepare the Rxxl for your Holiday Entertaining

Pick up a Party Guide in the Kroger Deli and you'll see what a wide variety of Party Trays we have available. Most trays are available in smalL medium and large sizes. There are over 29 different Party trays ranging from cheeses and fruits to meats, salads, and sandwiches. You'll find some helpful Party Tips In the Deli Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the prepara*

this year so you can enjoy the party!

Connoisseur's Choice

Our most popular tray in- LARGE eludes moist, pink ham, Serves 18-24 roast beef, savory corned $37.95 beef and tasty turkey medium breast along with Serves 12-16

American, Swiss and $23.95

Muenster cheese. Ac- Serves 8-10

cented with the dip or $14.95 salad of your choice.

SUCCULENT

Turkey Dinner

CONTAINS

1 10.12 LB. COOKED TURKEY

2 PINTS CORNBREAD DRESSING V/t PINTS QIBLET QRAVY

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS OR YAMS

^ Dell-Fresh Pizza Shoppe

OUR

PEPPEHONI. MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE.

Thick Crust Pizza

PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM

Thin Crust a

PiZZe For

THIN CRUST

Deiuxe a $750 Pizza .

PEPPERONI. SAUSAGE OR MUSHROOM

Thin Crust

Pizza

550

Contains

1 5-0 LB. DINNER HAM

2 PINTS CORNBREAD DRESSINQ

2 POUNDS OREEN BEANS OR YAMS 6 DINNER ROLLS

*1999

Only H

BEAUTIFUL

Decorative

Poinsettia

FRESH BAKED

French Bread.

Loaf

75*

Inch

Pot

Happy Holidays

KROGER GARDEN

Choose from a huge sel^lon of gift. ideas in the Kroger Carden. Potted plants or beautiful arrangements In cwr Floral Shoppe, or a custom made fruit gift In either plastic or womlen bowlt Frolt basket prices range from *3-20 depw-ding on size and mix, and we ll be to

make up special orders upon request

FruK Baskets STARTING AT

PC 7 BXLMNOVWX

WHOLE (19-22 LB. AVG.) OLDE VIRGINIE

Smoked Ham

OLDE VIRGINIE 9-11 LB AVG WGT

Lb.

Shank Half

Smoked Ham

OLDE VIRGINIE

BUTT PORTION (7-9 LB AVG WGT )

^08

Smoked Ham

COUNTRY CLUB 6-8 LB AVG WGT BONELESS

Turkey

Hsnt

WHOLE 12-14 LB AVG WGT HICKORY MOUNTAIN

LIMIT ONE WITH $7 50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Country Ham .. <

^68

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned

Ham

3 Lb Can

BULK PACKAGE COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

3 Lbs Or

FRESH DOMESTIC

Boneless || Leg of Lamb . u

OLDE VIRGINIE CENTER CUT

Smoked

nam aieas .. u

Lb $:

e Season's Best to you^rom the Kroger Meat departmentfOr goodness sal!

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ^

Round * Roast

|88

BULK PACKAGED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks Lb

U S D A GOVXINSPECIED GRADE A" (18 LBS UP) KROGER

Fresh

Turkey.

|18

|38

398

|38 |99 98

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Regal

Rump Roast u>

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Eye Off

Round Roast Lb

u s D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

New York Strip Steak. Lb

u s D A GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Round Lb

$288

$348

TASTY

Serve n Save Wieners

Pkg

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops..

U S D A GOVT INSPECTED SWIFT FROZEN

Butterbali Turkey.... 'Vp'"

KROGER FROZEN (4-6 LB. AVG )

Wishbone Duckling... Lb

CHEF PANTRY BREADED STICKS OR

Turkey

Nuggets... ib

u s D A. GOVT INSPECTED SWIR FROZEN (10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Butterbali Stuffed Turkey.... lp

990

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN CUDDY

Grade A

99 Turkey

$288

$118

Lb.

18 LBS AND UP LIMIT ONE WITH $7 50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

S GOV T INSPECTED (4-6 LB AVG.) BSTON BUTT

>ork

RoastPC 9 ABDrpCHKLM

JS>d

riC

yy*<i

-j '-

Dck The Halls

KROCERINC IS BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS.

WITH FLUORIDE

Ustermint Mouthwash.

$199

' T 'uNSCENTED OR REGULAR

Wondra Lotion

appetite suppressant

Acutrim Tablets

Btl.

(50 OFF LABEL) EXTRA-HOLD. UNSCENTED OR REGULAR

Adorn

Hairspray...

DRY IDEA

(75* OFF LABEL) UNSCENTED. POWDER FRESH, OR REGULAR

Dry

Idea.

15 Oz I Btl.

(35* OFF LABEL) TRIPLE PROTECTION

CHILDRENS COLD RELIEF

Podia

Oaro 3 '

Btl

$199

IMIKLt rMUICUllwiTi ^

Aqua Fresh ,,9^ J 9 Toothpaste I

3C CT. (REGULAR OR UNSCENTED) OR SUPER NEW FREEDOM

Tube

Thin

Maxi Pads.

$299

ASSORTED OR PEPPERMINT

Tunis Antacid..

40 CT CAPSULES OR

Co-Tylenol Tablets...

$488

emones

made with Polaroid

POLAROID VIDEO CASSETTES

SELF-CLEANING, EXTRA SHARP COLORS AND SOUND VHS T-120 OR BETA L-750

$599

POLAROID ONE STEP 600 CAMERA

. EASY TO USE; NO FOCUSING REQUIRED.

' NEVER BUY BATTERIES; THEYRE IN THE FILM PAK.

INFRARED SENSOR FOR IMPROVED FLASH EXPOSURE

Only

1999

$100 off Polaroid film!

^nd to Po*wod PO Bow 5556. Unioovih#. CT

s\9% receipt end muHi-cotored end

High Speed or Time-Zefoeingle p^k^

you 00 it purchased beteieen *t/84 snnM1/M end ^

received by t/3i/86 Allow 0 days for

per househoid/compeny Void wrire Film porchaeed

for this otter cannot be used for other Polaroid oMers

Print Neme _

Address City

Stale ZIP

Polaroid toll tree (800) 225-1384

(From MA, AK, Ml call collect (61 864-4568)

TIME-ZERO OR 600 SPEED FILM

TIME-ZERO FOR ALL SX-70. PRONTO AND ORIGINAL ONE-STEP CAMERAS. 600 HIGH SPEED CAMERAS YOUR FINAL COST ONLY 16.99 WITH MAIL IN REBATE

OUR LOW PRICE

MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$100

YOUR FINAL COST

$699aC'10jtfWiMIClWOVWX

wthTvalues!

(4Vi OZ. AFrERSHAVE-4Vi OZ. COLOGNE)

OM Spice GHt Set..

Ea.

$729

OLDSPCE .

SOAP ON A ROPE OR

After Shave

$599

BEAUTY FLUID

Oil off Olay .

Btl

497

SHARE THE SECRET

Olay

Beauty Bar..

2.75

Bar

$129

MFG SUGG PRICE t.00

Emeraude Cologne Spray

MFG SUGG PRICE

Nuance Cologne Spray

MFG. SUGG PRICE S7.S0

Wild Musk Spray......

MFG SUGG PRICE SS.SO

Stetson Cologne ....

1.5

Btl.

1.5

Btl.

$599

$479

$575

$695

MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH OR

Fresh Lash Masoara....

MAYBELLINE WATERPROOF MASCARA

Dial A

Lash......

Ea.

COLORS THAT CLING

Maybelllne Shadow Ten

Ea.

# $169

$197

$397

EXTRA-STRENGTH

Excedrin ,$

Tablets. &

329

REVIDN

MFG. SUGG PRICE S10.00

Scoundrel Spray......

MFG SUGG PRICE S8.25

Chaz

Cologne Spray

1 Oz. Btl.

$749

$625

JCYAK

MFG SUGG PRICE t*.TS

Musk on Women z 64575 Cologne Spray m V

MFG SUGG PRICE S7.50 MUSK OIL MEN

After Shave Cologne ....

Oz.

Btl.

$575

(a yoa (Uttl youu (lom ym

KROGER PHARMACY

The Pharmacy that builds confidence.

confidence In your Pharmacist

confidence in EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

CLIP & SAVE VALUABLE COUPON

PHARMACY MANAGERS SPECIAL

Sharp MT-20

Digital Thennometer

With Any NEW Prescription AND THIS COUPON

Compare At

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON, COUPON VALID

safe

Accurate'^l^^^ 29. i984 AT- -*

PC 11 ADEFCHKLMNOVWX

CHrstntl

SAMSUNG 12 INCH BLACK a WHITE TV

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ^ LOW POWER CON- 3 SUMPTION QUICK- ^ START PICTURE onlv TUBE

BT-315NB

AUBEOY

TAKE STOCK IN SHAKESPEARE FOR CHRISTMAS AND RECEIVE A 50 U.S. SAVINGS BOND WITH MAIUN REBATE!

SHAKESPEARE

LIBERTY GRAPHITE RODS. YOUR CHOICE OF MODELS SP1990-6 SPINNING ROD OR BCl990-5'6 * BAITCAST ROD. LIGHTEST. MOST SENSITIVE GRAPHITE RODS EVER PRODUCED

4Q99

SHAKESPEARE UGLY STIK JR. KITS

$2499

MODEL SPS 1110 SPINNING COMBO OR SC 1010 SPIN-CAST COMBO.

OUR LOW PRICE MFG.

MAH. IN REBATE

YOUR RNAL CX>ST

1999

SAMSUNG 5 INCH BaWTV AM/FM RADIO

3 - WAY POWER SUPPLY EARPHONE JACK. VHF/UHF ANTENNAS QUICK-STATE PICTURE TUBE

Only

7997

34 QT. THERMOS

LIGHTWEIGHT DURABLE DESIGN. NEW SNAP FIT LID REVERSES TO HOLD CUPS. CANS &

FOOD

OUR LOW PRICE MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$1488

$300

YOUR FINAL COST

$88

30 INCH JUMBO CHRISTMAS WRAP

YOUR CHOICE OF 60 SQ FT PAPER OR 20 SO FT. FOIL WRAP

Roll

157

10 SPEED BIKE OR BMX GOLD FINISH

CHOOSE FROM LADIES TSR-136 OR MENS TSR-137 27 INCH 10 SPEED. OR 20 INCH GOLD FINISH BMX BIKE.

Only

7999

STAINLESS STEEL THERMOS BOHLE

POLISHED STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR CLEANS EASILY. INDIVIDUALLY TESTED FOR THERMAL EFFICIENCY

$1999

Only I

JUMBO PAPER OR FOIL

36 Inch Christmas Wrap..

ASSORTED

Jumbo PetKe Fancy Bows ..

ASSORTED

Christmas Tags & Cards.

GENERAL HOUSWARES

2POCO

Sauce Pan Sat

KRUGER

Contemporary Wall Clock....

Roll

I Only

100 I PCS.

Only

$249

990

994

$499

SIX DRAWER YULE CHEST

SEASON TO SEASON PROTECTION FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS TREASURES ASSEMBLES QUICKLY - NO TOOLS.

!12PC 12DEFCHKLMNVW

WHITMAN 2 LB. SAMPLER

AN OLD TIME FAVORITE FULL OF SUPRISES

DELUXE 20 INCH BMX BIKE

RUGGED RANCOR 20 INCH BMX BIKE. ^

MODEL HT-10. O

Only

8999

GIRLS 20 INCH HIGH RISER

PINK FINISH. MODEL 10-21.

5999

CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES

4 PACK BLOUSE, 3 PACK SHIRT. OR 2 PACK ROBE SIZE BOXES

Only

WALKAROUND RADIO

AM/FM/FM STEREO, BUILT IN BELT CLIP STEREO HEADPHONES. Only

$4988

GE MICRO CASSETTE RECORDER

IS-5JS5

Only

ALLOWS UP TO 2 HOURS RECORDING TIME PER EACH MICRO CASSETTE TAPE.

REVIEW/PREVIEW BUTTON.

3988

SHEER ELEGANCE FREE PAIR PACK

3 PAIR PACK REGULAR PRICE 2 PR. FOR $5.38 AVAIUBLE IN QUEENSIZE CONTROL TOP, CONTROL TOP QUEEN-SIZE AND REGULAR.

CHRISTMAS

NAPKINS

SHEER ENERGY PANTYHOSE

125 CT. PACKAGE OF CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY NAPKINS.

ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS. NOTHING BEATS A GREAT PAIR OF

3 Pr Pack

Pk.

18 COUNT

Angel or Santa Plates

9 0Z

Plastic Holiday Cups

CHRISTMAS

Uffesaver Sweet Story Book.....

TING-A-LING OR CREME DE MENTHE

Andes Mints ....

P9.

$139

BUTTEHMINTS. PEPPERMINT PUFFS. WHITE AFTER DINNER MINTS OR ASSORTED AFTER DINNER MINTS

QoMcrest Candles .

Bags

89<>

DURACELL DURABEAM

OURACELL 9 VOLT OR 6^00

CorD Two Pack . 1

DURACELL CAttO

AA Four Pack ^2*

?14

WITH BAITERY

Durabeair LfirttomnnKPC 3DEFC;.KLMNVW

i!. LAST MMUTE OPTCMNC

/' 'V

ALL UNDER

,3f r.

THUMB-TIP SPEED CONTROL AND ON-OFF SWITCH ARE EASY TO SEE. EASY TO USE. BEATER EJECTOR LETS YOU HOLD MIXER AND RELEASE BEATERS EASILY

\ .

SUNBEAM HAND MIXER

999

MODEL -vi'6

Only

REGAL 8-CUP COFFEE MAKER

STARTS TO BREW AS SOON AS ITS PLUGGED IN. STOPS AUTOMATICALLY AT PEAK FLAVOR AND KEEPS COFFEE AT SERVING TEMPERATURE.

$099

Only^l#

^ \ MODEL

^ 4210

PRESTO ELECTRONIC TIMER

RIVAL CROCK POT

THE ORIGINAL BEST SELLING SLOW COOKER. LOW TEMPERATURE COOKING AT 75 AND 150 WATTS.

Only

999

MODEL

3100

TIMES FROM 1 MIN TO 99 MIN. WITH

electronic accuracy LOUD ELECTRONIC TONE SIGNALS WHEN TIME IS UP

POLY PERK 2-4 CUP COFFEE MAKER

MADE OF DURABLE, ODOR-FREE POLYPROPYLENE -

HAND MIXER

TOASTMASTER

TOASTER

HINGED CRUMB TRAY COLOR CONTROL-LIGHT TO DARK CHROME CASE

Only

999

m^ MODEL B-700

1-5 CUP POLY HOT POT

GREAT FOR HEATING STEWS. SAUCES. SOUPS OR BOILING WATER FOR INSTANT COFFEE

$099

O"' ^ Sfr

CAN OPENER

TRIM, TALENTED AND THRIFTY FAST. SAFE AND EASY OPENING EVERY TIME.

Only

999

MODEL

781PC 14 OEFCHKLMNVWX

pit..

There'S no need to shop al over ^ town. NOW you can buy a gift for everyone for less than $10.> eachi Choose from this great selection of name brand Idtchen and personal appliances.

WINDMERE HAIR DRYER

LIGHT WEIGHT, COMPACT 2 SPEEDS. 2 HEAT SETTINGS SHATTERPROOF CASTING

Only IJ.12

WINDMERE

ABRACURLDABRA

RETRACTABLE TEETH FOR TIGHTER TANGLE FREE CURLS. CURLING IRON TO CURLING BRUSH.

OUR LOW PRICE MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$000

YOUR FINAL COST

$399

WINDMERE MINI PRO HAIR DRYER

$999

$500

2 SETTINGS 2 OUR LOW PRICE HEAT SETTINGS.

SHATTERPROOF MFG.

CASING MAIL IN REBATE

MODEL IP-12. -

YOUR FINAL COST

$499

CLAIROL CUSTOM CAREBRUSH

VELVETY-SOFT CUSTOM CARE SURFACE CARES FOR YOUR HAIR. SOFT. FLEXIBLE BRISTLES ARE COMFORTABLE ON HAIR AND SCALP

$999

Only^# model

VIDAL SASSON

1200 WATTS. 2 HEAT.

2 SPEED SETTINGS.

3 POSITION COLLAPSIBLE HANDLE

$999

Only model

^ VS-222

VIDAL SASSON

1250 WAHS. 2 SPEEDS, 4 SETTINGS. LIGHTWEIGHT PROFESSIONAL CONCENTRATOR ATTACHMENT

$099

rtni, model

Only

CLAIROL

SmiNGBRUSH

BODY BUILDER

FEATURING THERMA-LOOP HEATED BRISTLES FOR BODY.

FULLNESS. MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIRSTYLES!

CLAIROL HAIR DRYER

HIGH AIR VELOCITY

FOR FAST DRYING. OUR LOW PRICE

1250 WATTS OF

DRYING POWER MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$99

$000

YOUR FINAL COST

$399

TTT

CLAIROL CUSTOM CARECURLER

CUSHIONS HAIR WHILE IT CURLS. IMPROVES GRIPPING ACTION COOL TIP, HEEL REST. READY DOT INDICATOR

Only

999

MODEL ' C-500PC15 DEFCHKLMNVWX

SWEET JUICY

Florida

Tngelo

COUNTRY STAND

Fresh

Mushrooms

flU(Cu9uMlftTTIui

$17

FLOHIDA 120 CT

Tangerines or Tngelos....

WESTERN

OAnjou Pears......

FLORIDA

Red or White Grapefruit...

CALIFORNIA

Navel

Oranges....

80 a

Size

88 Ct Size

5-SI

2-SI

5-Sf

SWEET. FRESH FLORIDA

Juice

Oranges

FRESH

SnoWhtte

U S NO 1 GENUINE

Idaho

$429

Cauliflower.. w. I

2$1

Heads

- 59*

FRESH

Boston

Lettuce

TENDER

Snap

Beans

HoGibui Gcit 9deaii

6 INCH POT

Decorative $A99

Pobisettias.. e.

FRESH CUT

Chrislmat Cande Airangament

FRESH CUT ^

Long Stem'-^

Roses IX

Go Krogering

fiT^oiw YOUR MONEY B* V vr inn seTBBio wm. TW Him YOU an AT

FC t6 ADFCHIQJMNQy^

HSELSAji STARTS WED, DEC 19. ENDS SAT, DEC 22

-A j

WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS AT SEARS SALE

25% OFF entire stock warm and pretty robes

25% OFF all winter robes

Warm her winter with one of our many cozy styles of winter weight robes. Lots of colors and cuddly fabrications. Misses; women's, juniors' sizes.

25% OFF all satin lobes

What a nice gift! Shimmering Amef' triacetate and nylon robes in a pretty assortment of styles, lengths and colors. Misses' sizes.2

25% OFF all long knit gowns

Soft, smooth nylon gowns make really special gifts. Many pretty styles to choose from in lots of delicious colorations. Misses and women's sizes.

StyiK shown are rpresantake of Sears aseortmenif^OffiWLLWNTIS!

29%OFFIoiMMilght, legwanrars

A kicky collection of basic . and contemporary styles for 1<4y' her.neg.$2-$7.50 559 pK

25% OFF

eveiypantywesell!

All styles, all colors, all sizes... every panty we sell is now on sale! Basic to contemporary. Packaged panties too!

Sears pricing policy: if an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, i is at its regular price. A ^lecial purchase, though not reduced, is an eMoepSonalvaiiie.

SEARS

OFF

Gifting with toi:^?

Get them di in one stop...and really save!

Your choice

A. Misses easy pullover in delicate print. Reg. $16

B. ^^sses' bold.striped shirt in 2 stytm. Reg. $20.

C. Romantic ruffled bib blouse for mteses. Reg. $16

D. Misses shirt with delicate eyelet cottar. Reg. $20

E. Cotton and polyester velour top with pointeNe yoke. Misses. Reg. $16

F. Comfortable cotton V-neck pullover sweater. Misses. Reg. $18

Fiom 01x0161x11169$? In6... siyl6 over styl6 for misses^ at 7 OFF

Your choice,

Rag. $20 vest or blouse

Vest of acrylc knit has contrast striping; versaWe poly-esior and cotton blouse oome in pWds or slijpasi

122,

*4-*8 OFF Carricjge Court misses separatesgive her our best!

Reg. $20 plaid shirt of Reg. $16*$18 Polo tops. _

easy-care polyester and Cotton. Misses.......... 9

cotton. Misses.......... Tl Reg. $26 pants. Dacron* eQ

Reg. $22 TwHI skirt of cot- poij^er and cotton blend.

ton and polyester. Misses. 10 Misses sizes.........

Reg. $24 cotton sweater in magnificent pastels!..................19^^

Entire stock! Misses and junior winter coats and jackets are

Holiday gift wraps for misses and juniors that last all season long! Give her a warm quilted 1^^

coat, a stadium jacket, classic wool coat or iLbVt /w

others from opr collection of popular brands and styles.

^ytos shoim an representative of Sears assortment.

1 E55 a

WOFF Mens Levils separates... great looks for the holidays

Levis* denim

Jesns are great fit- 1^ ting, long wearing. _ Hwyw^14^. Reg. $20.99

all-cotton denims.

$20.99Levfsooidurcy jeans 15.99

Action Slacks are

made to move with you! Sta-Prest* stacks of stretch woven polyester; machine wash.

$28 heather tones ............20.99

Levis original

Jean shirt is a comfortable blend of polyester and cotton. Colorful plaids in sizes S-XL.

Levis Saddleman* sport shirt is an

oxford buttooKlown of polyester and cotton. With the Saddleman logo embroideredonlhe chest pocket. So-ldB,piMems.

Save *5 on Winnef II shoes

youaazM.1"^*525' A ng.ti6.9e I I ng.tir.6e Ifc

Winnor II athletic shoes with nylon and sueded split-leather uppers; rubber soles. Velcro* closures.

4 ESS 1

Free *N' Easy It luggage a great gift at

40% OFF C

Textured nylon with contrast web trim." In navy or brown.

$35 shoulder tol. .

$30 ooemelie cse.......

$40 boarding bag....

$45 travel bag ...... -. > M*

$60 27-in. wheeled puNman. 1M9

OtMrtbManenee. lnltwaamw.Siieni IS

40% OFF fleeced kimono

Wrap Nm in a fleeced polyester kimono. Mid-calf length with self bek. In soHds and some with contrast trim.

Fleg.$35 19

AN other mens robes are 30% OFT

SAVE 8 on knit sporishMs and give t)im a colorlui ix>iiday

SoftloolorSMrUnioom knit pul-ovr in btvy of color choices.

AN-ooHon. short sleeves.

Reg. $17.99

Striped eollon Silver umcom 4 4 00 pullover with solid color collar. I 1

Twohutlonplacfcetfront, RSg,$19J9

>bur choice _ <1299 Jtog-

B.g.$i.9e-l^ - $ifM 13

Crew neck long Sleeve Gray snap front vest of

lop (shown) or pants. fleeced acrylic. ir .

ON SALE! Jackets from our Classic Collection

$75soiid Kyi 99

color jacket

$80 pinstripe jacket

Smart looks and easy styling are Ns in our Classic (Election jackets of comfortable stretch-woven polyester. Solid blazer has center vent, flap ^ patch pockets, pinstripe has set-in flap pockets. Both have action stretdi panels in the shoulder area.

To apply for a Sears Credit Card, just call TOa FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new credit applicants only."

l-fs-

1 E55 5

Cuddly Winnie-the-Pooh gifts

Growsleeper allows two inches growth. 99

Polyester jersey knit. 4-8. Reg. $11. /

Blanket sleeper. SEF modacrylic and polyester velour pile. 1T-4T. Reg. $12.

Sleep n play in 2-way stretch terry of C99

Kodel^ polyester. NB-4B. Reg. $9. w

I Lip.

It'S Qjedns Christmas with Toughskins,* Levis*

Toughsklns denims are Sears Best. Dacron* polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton blend is really tough! Boys 4-7.

Sergio Valente'

Fashion-kX)k all-cotton denim ^ans. Sizes 7-14. Regular $19.99,14.88

Qiris Lae denims THE BRAND THAT FITS. Cotton. Reg. or slim. 7-14. Reg. $18.99........14.99

Young Junior *lzM iwmilarMVtngs.

Boys 8-16, girls 7-14, reg. $12.99

Huaiv tnd PrMy-Phw tizM al niilw tmtngL

LeviS denims have great em looks in the America tion. All cotton or cotton polyester denims.

Toon sizos at simHar savings

899

Qtrls4-6x Reg. $10.99 .......9.99

Boys' reg or slim sizes 8-14. Reg. $15.99

Boys Braggin arogon* sportswear gifts

Assorted plush or ^Mped tops, cotton and polyeWr. Blzes 8^20.

Tops, stees 4-7, reg. |1T. y-99 TwW 1^ are polyester and cotton. Coordinating colors. 8-20.

Pants, sizes 4-7. reg. $13. i 8.99

ails'stzos 4{ aa0 ai anlor savings.

1/3 OFF Oil our sweaters for big girls

Great gifts! Many styles, colors.

S,M,L (7-14). Reg. $8.99-$19.99 SUver Unicom striped cotton denim jeans. 7-14. Reg. $15 ... 9.99

10^

Reg. $16

'Reg. $16

C99_

13^

6 E5S 1

SAVE velour

on our best-selling towel

Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam bedding

Soft, supple velour face reverses to thick absorbent terry loiops. These cotton, polyester towels are designed for durability. In bright solid colors for a beautiful bath.

$2.40WM|iGloth 1.48 $3.49Harvtowel 2.48

l8.88M|iriQpath rug. 22x35 inches ....... ... 6.88

Reg. $6.93

All SIZES. ...,09a each piece I IT GENTLY-RRM Deluxe

2-pc. twin, full or queen size set, reg. $279.99-$499.99.,.. 239.96set

3-pc. king set, reg. $599.99.... 388.94 set.

129

ALL SIZES, each piece HRM Luxury H

2-pc. twin, full or queen size set, reg. $319.98*-$499.99*, 259.96 set.

3-pc. king set, reg. $599.99*... 369.94 set

AllSIZES, eadr piece lOT SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Padlc* Perfect Dreams

2-pc. twin, full or queen size set. reg. $519.96-$799.99.... 339.96 SM.

3-pc. king set. reg. $899.99.... 508.94 set

SAVE 46% on twin size Permo-Prest percale sheets

Rag. S8.9S, iMfin 47

Colormate sheets of cotton, polyester. $10.99 Fun size, 7.99 $16.99 Queen size,

now.........12.99

$19.99 King size,

now.........15.99

$49.99 Comforter or bedspread, twin size..........29.99

CoordinaHng Miindow coMflngalaoonsale HonwFashioiwnolln AMnd.Slwt)y.or

ftog. $16.99 10?

Simply Plush nylon plush pile carpet comes in dear, bright colors you'll love. Other Plush carpets ON SALE also!

Normal inataliation over our Good cushmrr on wooo. 20 aq. yd. mimnHjm

Bedding and carpel not in an stores Seepage 16

enmor^

Tffigr^

S/VE ^00 on Kenmore 17.7 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer

599

Regular $699.99

All-frostless, no defrosting ever. Store, o^anize foods in 12.49 cu.ft. fresh food section with can-tilevered adjustable shelves. 5.20 cu.ft. freezer. Porcelain-on-steel liner. White.

S/a/E ^20 when you buy this Kenmore* laundry pair O^Q99

Reg. $469.99 & # # Reg. $399.99

Based on independent suroey of consumers

2-speed. 5-cyde. Dual-Action agitator. Self-dean fitter. White.

SelKM ooion aMMM. MM. WMa

SoHd-state dryer. White. Gas dryer $4Qmore.

43901Frostiess side-by-side 19.0 cu.f t. capacity

White only RQ99

Reg. $699.99 OYY

12.40 cu.ft. fresh food section, 6.60 cu.ft. freezer. 8 rernovable shelves, magnetic door gaskets.

Each of these advertised itetnsTs readily av

8 E55 2

66801

Frostiess refrigerator

Wtthout ice maker With ice maker

499 599

Reg. $599.99 Reg. separate prices total $699.99 18.0 cu.ft. capacity. Ice maker hook-

94366

13201

65351$60 OFF compact SAI/E $50 when you buy bothrefrigerator $30 OFF washer $20 OFF dryer

,, $239 99 179 ^99 299 i99 249

3.6 cu.ft. Push-button de- Large-capacity, 3 Large-capacity. Elec-

frost. Brown cabinet, wash/rinse temps, trie. Reg. $309.99 gas

woodgrain-look door. white only. dryer.........289.99

for sale as advertised. Oehvery not included In selling prices of items on this page.

SAVE $100 on a 24-In. built-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle for heavily Rea S399 9Q soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. mWw

A* iboul Sears Aulhoiizad mstaMion. FREE ESTIMATESI_ J! Every Kennnore microwave now on sale fc>r Christmas!

Give Morn^ speed and convenience of microwave thats right for her. From our low-priced space-saving ^ng wim a Kenmore microwave oven. Its a gift models to Sears Best with 300 recipes preprogram-she H use throughout the year. Choose the model med into memory, theyre all on sale for Christmas

SAVE $110 on our 2.0 peak HP Power-Mote vac

strong (.60 HP VCMA) sue- Reg. $269.99

tion. Active edge cleaner. 3 A C099

carpet pile heights. I wT

SEARS CHARGE SCHEDULE

weionhighomnow

tatatodmHtao

Now minimum moiMy pnmwni4lbo

1001>00

$10

aoiM)i-s

$11

24001-8288

$12

anjoi-aaao

$13

aiw-$88o

$14

K-400

$18

4^-$440

$18

440O1-44TO

$1$

OwraquNdi bMd on Mfhaat naw bolanoa on Mm ooount you hafM an aKMng SaaraChma Mnea, adMon o( aw pimhaaa may or may not changa yaw cunara moiaNy paymaia, daaamang on W hlghaal batana of yaw aooounl Salaa lax and dathmry charBOo (H any) may cauao lyuotad minimum monMy paymanltobahlghar.

Ovar $800 flgura 1/28 on highaat acownt Ita-anoo roundad to w naxl Nghar whola dollar > amount

SAVE $100 on our Kenmore 8>stltch free-arm sewing machine

Reg. $259.99 159

4 utility. 4 stretch stitches. Bar-tack buttonhoier. Free-arm lets you sew in ti^t areas. Easily converts to a basic flatbed position.

SaiaondaOac.22

Buy now on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. Your monthly payments begin in February. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)SAVE 1/2 on a 2-speed upright vac

2-beam light. Double brushes. $249.99 in 84 Active edge cleaning. Cord Fall Gen. Catalog

reel. Automatic heights. 124

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling pric^fSJnthis page

2 E55 9

$120 OFF 13-la color TV

13-in. (Hag. meas, picture color Reg. $339.99 TV is an ideal second color set. 219

$40 OFF block and white IV

9-in. (lag. meas, picture. Re- Rag. $99 J9 oeaasdhande. lOCmsoMli.

GRET GIFTS! Color TV and Beta VCR

$72 OFF Color TV. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. AFC control and Supjr Chromix* In-line picture tube for vivid, natural cx)lors. 1(X)% solid state.

Reg. $349.99

$30 OFF on Beta VCRI 3Klay/1-program/5-hour record programmability. Visual search in both forward arfo reverse. Pause and still features.

Reg. $329.99

Stefcndtltec.29

299

$9.99 Scotch VMS T-120 cassette 7.99 plus

$1.00 MITs mail-in rebate. Your cost after rebate, 6.99

$9.99 Scotch Beta L-750 cassette 7.99 plus

$1.00 MfrsmaiNn rebate. Your cost after rebate,699

SAVE $8-$10 on pef$onal $tewo$

AStereocas- ^ go B.AM/FMcas-aetleplayer. 10 setteslereo.

Haai$ihon8a Rig. 124.90 Heaclphones. Rtg.$3e.9e Dteteimkim aw(4iOM.ai BteMwodra

$150 OFF dual ca$$otto Stereo

Quartz tuning AM/FM stereo receiv- ITQ^

er, dual cassette decks, turntable,

2 speakers. Dubs tape to tape! 5329.99

SMcndiCtec 25

SAVE $10 on modem cordle$$ phone

700-ft. range, redial. Security 70^

coded. Other selected cordless

phones are also on sale. 589.99

B^terieeedra SiteBndiDtc.25

Ttophone vid typewrtlw not in ShBtoy.

The Communicator typewriter

PortBfole electric features 6-step 159^ correction, power return, repeat.

Pica. A great holiday gift idea! otanniimitej

10 E59 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Reg. $14.99 nr

$4 OFF slippers

Mens classic opera-styte slippers.

Reg. $15 9^9

$5 OFF pajamas

Premium quality cotton and polyester flannel.

Reg. $20 13

$6 OFF mens kimono

Fleeced acetate and nylon knee-length.

UnHMquanttlM 6

Men's wallets

Black or brown top grain cowhide. Special purchase

Reg. $19.99 13

$6 OFF cardigan

Mens V-neck acrylic cardigan. Sizes S-XL.

Video games and cartridges not available in this area

Reg. $22.99 19

$3 OFF attach cose

Organize him! Vinyl with pockets.'Locks.

bow

________ 7 Reg. $22 16 Reg. $26.99 19 20% OFF

$2 OFF leather belts $5 OFF Mens velour $7 OFF casual shoes board and card games

RAvnhi nAJn Polyestervelour. Pattems. Give him these comfort- Hurry in while the selection is large.

Ftoversible 1V4-in. belte with initial buckle.

AA kua iiuiijr III wiiiio Ilia ooiauiiuii lo i

19.99 sotid top,, 14.99 able oxfords. In 2 styles. Many popular titles in our stock.

^ ^ /

20% OFF

roadrace and train sets

Race em, pace em, crash em, and smash em. Save on action sets.

Reg. $10 7?? Reg. $25 178L Reg. $24.95 19

$2 OFF mens gloves $7 OFF flannel shirt $5 OFF Adidas Summit

Nylon with split cowhide Polyester and cotton. Run In and save on

palm, knuckles. Uned. $27 Tall sizes.... 19.99 mens

20% OFF

dolls and accessories

20% OFF

assorted Christmas food

Choose from a variety of delicious

We have a wide variety of dolls and

drtlaa^ssoriesftoinwhlchto^e.^ chwyays. Uns. cak, anmor:

1 E55

1/2 PRICE electric shaver

Sears Rotomatic II. 3 Reg. $39.99 floating heads, pop-up trimmer, travel case. T

$49.99 rechargeable shaver..............24 JS

$5 OFF ladles Shaver

Wet/dry cordless shav- Reg. $19.99 er. Use in tub or shower. 1^99

Battery, case.

Shavm. hair (feyan not m Shelly. AiMsnd. VMsmon

1/2 PRICE 20HK)ller halrselter

Use dry, with mist, or lo- Reg. $34.99 tion (included). On/off 17

switch, ready dots.

$5 OFF pro-style dryer

1200-watt*. 4 heat/ Reg. $14.99 speed settings. Concen- Q99

trator attachment.

SAVE $24 8-pc. screwdriver set

Craftsman, tteat treated $37.92*

and nickel chrome 10^

plated for durability.

Reg. separata pricas total

1/2 OFF Craftsman bench vise

5-in. jaw capacity. Holds Reg. $69.99 1'/4-in. pipe, extra.

Heavy-duty model.

SAVE 50% socket wrench set

20-pc. Ve, %-in. drive

tools, sockets. Craftsman. OA99

Standard or metric.

SAVE $16 extension bar set

Handy S-pc. set. Ve. Reg. $29.95* in. drive. 3,6 and 10-in. A 099

sizes. Craftsman.

$30 OFF washeriess faucets

Reg. $69.99

Our best faucets.

$79.99 kitchen faucet with sprayer (not showm) 49 J9

1/2 OFF all 20-In. vanities

Add a bright, new look plus extra storage. Sink- -top, faucet extra.

Budgat.Ma

(notahovm)

$3-$5 OFF shower mossom

Soothing, relaxing, in-vi9oran98pfay. T??

$19.99 hand-held, 14.99 O

$7 OFF podded toilet seat

In fashion colors to Reg. $16.99 match our bath towels, A99

curtains and carpeting. ^

$70 OFF 52-In. celling fdn

Sears premium quality. Reg. $199.99

Variable speeds plus re- 129

verse. Wood blades 12 E55

$50 OFF glass-door flrescieen

HEATSCREEN'-TShe^ Reg. $169.99

conserve energy, stop

heat loss up chininey. ^

V>#IIKI5iitoa toot Mt Potar, shovrt. tonga, brush MdatMd.Rag.taeje......................94J9

SAVE $50 on Kenmore disposer

Sound kmilated. ouanwotMM

$119.99 In our'64 Kitch- A099

erVBath Specialog. WT

8iMneibondaitMe.aapanta|RtoMlnV4-18'lbal8psoiitag

Hlgh-capadty water soflener

Special purchase, qan- ^

tities limited. WKh salt- ^099

saver lature. vHT

TOMpaM %-HP air com-V. 2.2 SCFM at SO PSI.. 149.99 9192JT 1J paak HP wal/dry vac. . VMIh 6^. accessory Mt 16-gal. size

tM*.......... 99.99

IllSJr woiMpiiChaiiliyL 4 drawers. aheN. door. HhaaasmMsd... Trf. 99.99 I129J9 HHir. diaat For home owr>-STKiae sg. ft. of storage 99.99

I199J9 KHn. bench top band aaw.

Vs-HP motor. Cast alum, frame, 149.99 $199S9^n. bench top drill press. Ve41P motor. 3-speeds, %-in. chuck, 149.99 $199.9994n. bsnchloptableaaiMi V24IP motor develops 1-HP. 2 exten, 149.99 $149199 dr. chest, 2-dr. rolM-way

While quantities la^...........99.99

Bich powar kwlt rtqoh* wnM asMnMy. *Bag.*apifgr'

40.000 BTUKenmore match-free gas grill

Reg. $339.99 239^

539 sq. in. total cooking area. 2 piece porcelain cooking grid. Redwood shelves. Elevated warming rack. See-through window.

OWigWswqu>esomasmwbly

*120 OFF Sears Best gas chain sow

Reg. $449.99 329

Craftsman chain saw with high performance 3.7-cu. in. engine. 20-in. guide bar. Full anti-vibration system. Automatic/manual oiling.

All water heaters now on salel

SAVE *10 to *70

Need hot water fast? Call for emergency installation within 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra. Save now!

Kerosene heaters with electric ignition

9,500 BTU m99 "

Reg. $99.99 /T

Both heaters are UL listed and have tip switch for emergency shutoff.

$169.99 healer with20,000BTU, 139i99

a E5S 13

Chack locsl oodM tor psrmMad UM.

Craftsman AO^

Reg. $99.99 WT

$30 OFF wet/dry vac

1.25 HP. 8-gal. size tank. Use in

doors or out. Dual-purpose filter. $29.90 6<pc. accessory kit... 24.99

14 ESS 1

SAVE ^4-^29 on Craftsman bench power tools

$619.97* IWn. radial saw. IV^HP motor develops 2V4 HP. Up-front controls. With leg set, caster set.

$604.98* 10-In. table aaw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. With 2 table extensions, leg set, hold-down darnp.

B>ehpwtoolir|ult*ionaiinbl)r WNH lia

389

each

Reg. $99.99

$25 OFF Craflsman sprayer

10-pc. kit includes heavy-duty airless paint sprayer and accessories to handle big and small jobs.

All bikes now on solel

Choose from a wide selection; from sleek racers and touring bikes to BMX, hi-rises and sidewalk bikes.

SlM<awwqulpniinliquwowi

$S0-$100OFF AilCympocs instock!

Progressive resistance weight training in your own home! Home fitness systems offer a variety of exercises.

SfSrSX 99 SAVESSO ,,

SAVE $100 sound kit Wheel charger

AM/FM, 2 speakers. 40-amp charge. 225-

White quantities last! amp engine start circuit.

* Sound inMeliMon extra

9999

4-pc.testldt

Craftsman timing light, analyzer, remote starter

SAVE $20

3999

1)^-fon floor Jack

Compact. For light duty jobs, maintenance.

SAVE 1/2

34 S 29

10/2/50-amp charger Timing light

Introductory sale. Reg. Inductive pickup. Our

prioewibe$e9.99Jan. 85. brightest! Reg. $49.99

Reg.s6parate 4099 prices total $32.98 IT

4-pc. mot set

2-pc. carpeted front plus 2-pc. rear ihats.

SAVE $6 9^

Seat cushion

Sheepskin-look polyester. 1 Vi-in. padding.

Reg. $1.09 67S

10W-30 motor Oil,

$13.08 case of 12^ quarts...........8.04

Our lowest ^^99 price ever 4ySS,

Sears 60 battery

475 amps in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Reg. $69.99.

S&ana 00

installed 13". Heavy Duty RT

Radial tuned shocks.

Reg. $22.99 installed.

Our kMvesl installed 4 AM

price ol the year

Mu2zler* Muffler

Reg. $24.99. For most American-made cars.

119

SffilE $40 bench, set

9004b. cap. (user plus weights) bench and 151-R). weights.

lMan7lbMeaqi4|MMni

iMtiMilndarWBMwon

Reg. $t09.99 79

$30 OFF 20-In, wheel cycle

Erijoy cycling exercise aH year round! Handy speedometer/odometer. Adjustable dual handlebars.

t ESS 15

$66.99 ki spring OSOan.CaWog

Sears 50 battery

410 amps in Groups 24, 24Fand74.

sssuesaaaM.

SAVE $40 44A99

INSTAUED liy^

Speed control

Autocruise.* Holds set speed. Fits most cars.

careooupon %#T

Broke service

2-wheel. Most vehidss. parcBwoonanbooklira

M10 OFF 1/3-HP garage door opener

Craftsman. With over 19.000 codes. Has lighted wall Reg. $269.99 control panel. 4V2 minute light delay, worklight. 3-yr. ^

limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra. Ask about | ^ ^

Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES! |

Craftsman portable power tools

%-HP %*in. drill with cord lock.

$ioi.4839^

r/4-HP heavy-duty router. WithworkUs^.

/b-HP sabre saw. With automatic scroller.

Refl. ses.99

2-HP 7y4-in. circular saw, cord lock.

$10148*39^

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Reg separate pnces Q^99

total $73.36 fc**

SAVE $46 Screwdriver set

14-pc. set. Heat-treated blades. Popular sizes. Craftsman.

Reg. aeparate prices totiri $48.96*

$29 OFF 4-pc. pliers set

Diagonal, slip joint. Arc Joint* long nose pliers. Craftsman.

8-pc. set 16 set

Combination wrench set

Choice of $46.92* standard or $51.43* metric sizes. Craftsman.

Power tool accessories

$13.49 14-pc. sabre saw blade

Power tool accessories

$27.97* 3-pc. 7V4-in. saw blade

pk.....................14JS

$54.20* 19-pc. drill bit set. 22J9

Both 11 Cmnan

T65* 8^.rutybii^, 490

Born am Oranan

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