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NSIDE TODAY
SPORTS TODAY
NFL teams battle for playoff siota
Page 13
m
THE DAW REFLEiTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
104th YEAR NO. 300
GREENVILLE. N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16,1985
24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSOfficials Release Flight Recorder information
(Related ^ory oo page 16)
GANDER, Newfoundland (AP) The cfa^to^ D(>8 carryii^ 248 U.S.
CHRISTMAS BEAR -> lliree year-old Heather Murphrey of Gastonia talks with the Christmas bear at Carolina East Mall recently. The puppet sits oo a simulated tree stump, chatting with children as they pass. Crowds are increasing in area shopping centers as the rush to complete shopping builds and the yule holiday draws near. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Munihrey of Gastonia. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)
REFLECTOR
notutie
Htme gets thirm done. Write and tell us about the prd)lem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look, dress numbers j
' with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but mly initials will be published.
CHRISTMAS ITEMS REQUESTED Christian Mission, located at 918 Dickinson Ave*, Greenville, is appealing for food, along with new and used toys (in good shape) and other items to be distributed to needy families at Christmas. Anyone who can help is invited to bring items to the mission or to call 752-8740 for pick up. *We especially encourage people having yard sales to bring their leftover items to us,** Jim McManus, mission president, said.
soldkp ^ mgbt members to their deaths reaxlbed an adc^te speed ...........runl it crashed.
for takeoff, then suddenly vemd ri^ and lost speed steadily I Canadian investigators said today.
Peter Boag, investigator-in-charge for the Canadian Aviation Safety Board, told a news conference that analysis of the Arrow Air planes flight data recorder showed the four-engioe aircraft reached a peak speed of 190 mph (fairing the one niiraite ami 40 seconds that elapsed from the time it bagan rolling (fewn the runway until the crash.
Flight arrangements were completed for two C-141 military transports to take the fir^ 20 flag-draped alumimim transfer cases to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware this afternoon. The soldiers, members of the 101st Airborne
The investigator said be had not pmed down exactly at what point during;
the brtef the jet began skmriiig down and chan^ directon about -to the right of Hs normal pa& He also said he was not yet aire what*
Divisk^ were boimd for Fort Campbell, Ky., and bnne after peacekeepii^
HiiKac in P.0vn1*c Cinai nantnciila arhan tka nnek /wwmivm.1
duties in Egypts ^nai peninsula udien the crash occurred. Boag said the fli^ data recoi
ita recorder provided more detail on what happened durii^ takeoff, but did not exp^ why.
It will help us in determining the cause, but certainly at this sU^e it doesnt tell us the cause, be said.
degreestoi
p^ altitude was achieved before the plane feU to a rocky hillside half a inile from the runways end.
Boag said his 40-man team began was still palling important pieces of the. shattered aircraft from ankle-deep snow to be sent to Ottawa for dose exam-' ination.
Hiffldreds in Gander attoided a tearful Sunday memorial service where a kne bugler sounded The Last Postfor the dead soldiers.
At Fort Campbell today, Presidoit and Mrs. Reagan will attend a memorial seivice and ineet with the victiinsfamilies, many of wh(xn first learned of the disaster as they assemUed to give their loved ones a brass-hand welconie iKxneforChri^nas.
Maj. Gen. John S. Crosby said the first planeloads today, each transport
(Please turn to page 12)
Columbia Poised For Launch
After An Extensive Overhaul
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown began today fcn* the launch of space shuttle Columbia on what the crew calls an end-of-year clearance flight because so many things were added to the manifest, includiitt a Florida c(Hig^man.
Columoia, the flagship of the nations shuttle fleet, is scheduled to lift
off at 7 a.m. EST Wednesday to start its first mission in miMre than two
years. The craft recently completed an 18-month overhaul f<xr instaUation
of sophisticated gear already aboard its throe sister ships.
The launch, just IS days after
Atlantis returned from space, will mait the shortest turnaround time between shuttle missions.
The seven-man crew flew here Sunday from the astronaut traini^ base in Houston. It includes R^. Bill Nelson, a Democrat who represents the district that includes Cape Canaveral and the Kennedy Space Center.
We have seven excited people that Christmas is c(ning about a week early f(w, commander Robert Gibson told rq^ca^rs after the arrival.
Nelson, chairman of the House subcommittee on space science and applicatioos, is the second con9*es-
sional (^rver named to make a shuttle trip. Sen. Jake Garm R-Utah, chairman (A a subcommittee that oversees NASA spending, flew last April.
The other crew members are Charles Bolden, Steve Hawley, George Nelson, Robert Cenker and Franklin Chang-Diaz, the first Hispanic-American astronaut.
During five days in (H*bit, the astronauts are to release an RCA communicati(s satellite, aim two ultraviolet cameras at stars and galaxies and conduct numerous medical, materials processing and other experiments.
E^lier this year, the flight {dan
was far different. It included the launch of a Satcom satellite for Hughes CommunicatioDS and two space walks to practice space station construction techniimes.
When another ^tcom satdlite failed in orbit, Hughes decided to pull its payload from the flight while it studied the problem. The space construction woik was moved up a flight and as a result several of the crew members were changed.
With only one satellite and s(Mne mataials processing experimoits remaining on the manifest, NASA began losing aroui^ f(Hr something to carry on board and found what it needed in 13 GAS cans.
- . - " . .Jk V
Block Grim After Farm Battle
ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As weary lawmakers smiled and shook han< after completing work on the most voluminous farm legislation ever to go through (ingress, Agriculture Secretary J(rfm Block was grim faced.
Im not going to comment on it now, Block said Saturday at the culmination of hours of private meetings over the previous eight days aimed at revolutionary changes in farm policy.
While the Reagan administration had won some of the policy goals it sought, turning agriculture gradually away from its subsidy dependence and more toward market onentation, the changes were both tenuous and expensive.
The truth is, we got the money;
not be identified.
The House and Senate are scheduled to vote on ratification of the compromise package this week before they adjourn for the year. Passage is considered likely.
The clearest victory for the administration when House and Senate conferees wrapped up their work late
Saturday was in the area of price II af-
the secretary got a little bit of principle, said one gleeful senior Dem
ocratic participant in the negotiations, who spoke only on condition he
supports, which for nearly a fected commodities would begin to turn sharply downward in 1986. That means pnces for U.S. commodities, especially those heavily dependent on exp()rt sales such as wheat and com, will begin to drop and become more attractive to foreign buyers.
Price supports mandated in past laws have outpaced inflation and, coupled with a strong dollar and a global recession, have put American commodities at a disadvantage in international markets. U.S. agricultural exports have dropped from a 1981 peak of $44 billion to an expected $29 billion next year.
The other administration gain, although far less clear-cot, came on the issue of direct income subsidies. Farmers of the major crops generally will continue getting current levels of per-bushel, pound or bale income guarantee for the next two years. After that, modest cuts will be phased in, trimming supports by about 10 percent by 1990.
President Reagan now has to decide whether to sign the farm bill and Blocks reticence indicates that the decision will be a close call.
and extension. Hie cmtraJ programs, those involving price aiM income suMxirts, were priced at about $52 billion.
That means farm pn^m spending would continue at least at nearrecord levels for at least three years, at a time when the rest of the government is under intense pressure to hold down spending and contribute t reduction of the governments ^ billion annual deficits.
The Agriculture Department estimated the bill will cost about $125 billion over the next three years, including programs as diverse as food stamps and agricultural research
While the spending is hefty, farm-state lawmakers who have been drafting the bill for more than a year claimed it represented remarkable restraint at a time of severe depres-
(Pleaseturntopagel2)
Cold Spell Spurs Fuel, Aid Calls
By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Plummeting temperatures have caused phones to ring all over town, from oil companies to the Salvation Army.
(Customers) have definitely been ordering more (heating oil) since last weekend, said Bobby Tripp of Daughtri^e Oil Co. People dont call until it gets cold.
Betty Davis of the Salvation Army said calls for blankets, heaters and other cold weather assistance had increased as a result of the recent temperature drop.
Saturdays hip temperature was 54 degrees, while the low was 23 degrees, reported Cliff Strickland of Greenville Utilities water plant. Sundays peak was 42 degrees, with a
low of 19 degrees, he said. The Tar tel has been
River level has been steady since Friday at around 6.9 feet, Strickland said, adding that it is rising slightly.
Because people tend to put olf tniy-ing heating oil, local fitel companies experience a rush of orders when temreratures drop, dealers say.
'People wait until the last minute, said Tommy Carawan of Carawan Oil Co. Its been so mild the whole fall. Everybody was pretty much taken care of, but weve had a
few whove called at last minute. We havent experienced anything too unusual. .
Tripp also said his regular customers heaters had been filled. Ordering oil at the last minute is not the best thing to do, he said, advising customers to call before cold weather hits.
Mert Sutton of Sutton Service Center said orders for heating oil will not increase greatly until the weather gets col(fer.
The demand for electricity, however, has risen rapidly. We ve had probably the hipest amount (of electricity needed) for morning use since last Januarys sub-zero temperatvures, said Mike Waters of GU(5.
The company will rely on its load management program to meet the high demand, he said. Load managment involves controlling water heaters and other electrical systems at certain times to minimize wattage use.
Although demand is a little high for December, Waters said the corawny is not surprised. Were about ^wre we expect we would be, he said. "Of course we normally dont expect (such low temperatures) until January.
EARLY CHRISTMAS AT THE ZOO - Male goriUa ftwana. 27, recetvei M early Christmas present of fruits at the San Francisco Zoo. Bwana hm heei a guest at the zoo zfaice he was 18 years oid. (AP Laseirrtioto)
*
IL.L
Caring For Antique Linens
Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler
mm COUNTRY HOME MAGA-IINE '
b tltt Victorian a^. keeping boBchold boens white and spoess was a task that required kaowbg a 0 boomnade recipes for stains, washing with hard water, and adding starch.
Forhmately, care of antK^ textiles is much easier today, according to Coi^ry Home magazine. Although the ideal care formula may (hfifcr from case to case, here are some basic pointers to foUow r
AlnMSt all antique linens need some type d cleanine before tbev're used, stored, or Splayed. Dirt speeds iqi detioration and encourages damage from bacteria, mildew, mold and insects. Ev'en textiles that look spotless should be cleaned to remove damaging adds and airborne pollutants that you cant see.
Most cotton or linen textiles that are in good cooditioo can be washed with water. Generailv, its best to use (fistilled water because it's free of salts and iron Impurities Water temperature also is important because textiles absorb more as the water tempmture increases. To reduce the risk d fibers breaking
from overabsorption, use cold or warm water rather than hot.
If the piece is colored, test it for cdorfastness. Place a drop or two of distilled water on a smafl, in-coDspicuoiis spot. Wait mttil it soaks in. then Mot with a tbck white towel. If the color runs, youll need to drydean the piece or di^y or store itasB.
White or colorfast hnens ftom the 193b or later can usually be machine washed. Mkm the tub to fill with wato* first, thoi add the detergrat. To rnove light stains, add a small amount of Doochkrine bleach. Mix the sobition well before pidting in the textiles.
More delicate peces should be hand washed. Use an enarod, glass or stainless steel coidainer. Again, make your sobdkm of water and detergent before adding the textile. Do not send) or agitate the pece. Inst^ gently stir the water above the textile. Rinse well with distilled or softened water, then bkit widi clean towels.
Linens that are in good eooi^ coDcbtioQ to use can be ironed with care. Use a cl^ well padded board and a clean press doth. First damp en the pieces, then wrap them in a
Have A Little Drink? Use A Little Sense
By Abigail Van Buren
towel and set the bundle in a covered container. Allow the bumfle to sit for a few hours unt the moistore speeds throughout before irouing.
Store linens and other fine textiles m an add-fiee enviroiuncnt Wood, cardboard and paper produce adds that are barmfiil to textiks. Th make wooden drawers and closets safe, coat the inside wooden areas with polyurethane varnish to act as an add barrier.
For more informatioo on the care and restoratko of antkpie textiles, r^d Textiles: Home Care and Con-servatioo by Aucfie Hamilton.
Nominating Report Given At Meeting
A report of the naninatiog cmn-mittee was given at the meding of the Patient Qrde of the Kiogs Dau^ters and Sons meeting held last week. \
Mabel Tumage gave the repxl and officCTs are: Mrs. Ralph Twdier, preset; Dr. Lois Stoton, vice president; Hekn Perkins, secretary; B. Henry, treaanrer; and Mrs. Tiir-nage, keeper of building fund.
Dr. Staton gave the program on The Other Wise Men by Henry van Dyke.
The cirde will be givii^ donatkos
as a fkfwer garden, the I and decorative posies on the ffoot of this sweater are easify and quickly worked. By making the fkwors and leaves separately and sewing them on after the sweater has been made, you save the trouble of havine to worit than in as you go. The flowers are worked in simpk crochet, rolled into a flower shape, and then sewed in place qmck as a wink. The dropshoukter sweater and the tarn are right in styk for the yoiffigersd.
AddiDg decorative motifs and designs afto* the garment has been worked is so much easier than struggling with a knit-in chart, and if you tire of the posies, they can be easily removed. The sweater is made with
acrylk knitting worsted-weight yam for easy care, with a puge of 41^ stit-dies per inch. The fW^ are done
DEAR .ABBY; Our l6-year-old son brought his high school newspaper home, and an article titled Have a Little Drink? appeared on the front page. It was from your booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, and printed with your permission.
My husband agrees that it should be run in your column so that children all over the country can read it. Please do, Abby.
JIMMYS PARENTS, MILWAUKEE
DEAR PARENTS: Heres the piece:
HAVE A LITTLE DRINK?
Now about drinking:
Are you afraid to say no when someone in the crowd says, Aw', come on, have one...? Dont be. If someone offered you a Coke, and you didnt like Coke, you wouldnt hesitate a second to say, No, thanks.
Its just as easy to turn down beer, wine or liquor, and far, far wiser. Those in the crowd who really count will respect your refusal. Why should you care what the others think?
Alcohol dissolves almost anythingincluding your judgment. Under its influence, you may do things you shouldnt and wouldnt do normally.
Most people think of an alcoholic as a smelly old bum sleeping it off in a doorway.
But would you believe there are alcoholics as young as 10 years old?
Or that automobile accidents caused by drunken driving are the No. 1 cause of death among teen-agers?
Or that teen-age alcoholism is so bad a problem that many states are upping their drinking-age limits?
Its true.
Alcoholism is n<)w considered a disease, not a character flaw to be ashamed of. Just w hy one drinker becomes an alcoholic and another doesn't is still a puzzle. But one thing is certain: Alcoholism is self-induced and self-destructive.
This is not to say that a can of beer or an occasional cocktail will start you on your way to skid row. For the vast majority it wont. But for a few, alcohol can be a bomb, a time bomb.
How can you tell? There are clues: If...
Youre having three while others are having one ...
You need a drink to make you feel more relaxed, comfortable and at ease with people ...
You drink because it gives you self-confidence and courage ...
You turn to alcohol in times of stress or troubleto forget...
You drink alone...
You take a drink to help you get over the effects of the night before ...
Then you could be an alcoholic, and shouldnt drink at all. Even if yojp drink only beer, you can become an alcoholic. Its not what you drink, but how much.
If you think youve got a drinking problem, help is as near as your telephone. In every city, even in small towns, theres an organization called Alcoholics Anonymous (better known as AA) whose membersall exalcoholicsare ready to help you night and day.
And its free. Its also anonymous. No one will say he saw you there.
You dont have to sign up or join anything. In fact, you don't even have to give your name.
All right, lets assume you are not an alcoholic. Youre a normal, healthy teen-ager who has just discovered that a beer or two (or maybe a shot of vodka from the old mans liquor cabinet) gives you a lift. It makes you feel good, happy, exhilarated. It adds to your self-confidence, removes your inhibitions and makes you much more sociable.
Maybe sofor a while. But the effects of the high are bound to wear off, and when they do, youll feel let down, depressed and blue. Alcohol is not a stimulant. Its actually a depressant.
Add to that the knowledge that the removed inhibitions may cause you to say and do things you would never have done otherwise. If youre really unlucky, you can pass out, and when you come to, youll have to ask, What did I do? Now, who would want to be in a mess like that?
I realize that a few lines in a booklet will not keep you from having a drink or two if thats what you want to do, but if it is,
I can only implore you to know your limit and dont ever exceed it. And dont drive while you are under the influence.
to the Pitt Countv Department of Social Services ana Opebtioo Santa Ulaus. Residents at the S{vuill Home will also be remnbered with a monetary ^t.
Rememoeraoces will be sent to Julia Blanchard, Mrs. L.O. Gross, Cwa Powell and Polly Dail.
Meeting hostesses Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Flor)ce. The meeting was held at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ladies parkNr.
Couple Marries In Recent Ceremony
Regina Godette and Luful Fisher, both of Havelock, were married at 5 p.m. Nov. 23 in Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Havelock. The Rev. Timothy Howard, pastw, (rfficiated.
The bride is the dau^ter d Mr. and Mrs. William A. Godette of Havelock. She is a ^duate of Havelock School and East Carolina University. She is employed with the Mid-East Commission. The bridegroom is the s(m of Della J. Fisher and Herman Carter of Havelock. He is a gradute of Havelock Hi^ School and ECU. He is emdoyedhy WadMma Bank and Trust Co. in Washingtwi.
The couple is living in Washington, N.C.
in Persmn^ype yams in bright, flowery colors. Ea^-to-fdlow direc-tioiis are writtm f- Toddler sizes 1 through 4. Finished chest mea^jremaits of the sweater are: si^ IT, 21 indies; size 2T, 22 inches; size 3T, 23 inches; and 4T, 24 inches.
To obtain (hrecfions for makiM the Pretty Poqr Pullova* and matdting tarn, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-1215 with $1 and a kN^, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15S22, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.
Or you may order Kit No. K-1215 by sendmg a chck or money order for 19.95 for sizes 1T/2T or H2.96 for sizes 3T/4T to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. Please qiedfy size and your choice of the foUomng main cd(N^: red, white or blue. Com*-dinatiog flower colors will be
outfits. I would hke to know bofw th^ could be joined together. Also, the needle size. - Afice J., Poinptoa Lakes, NJ.
Dear Alkx: I must admit that I have never knitted with cloth strips and, at this busy time of year, have not had time to apmment.
In years past, I have tried at requests fron readme knitting ami (Tocheting with strips cut from stockings and from plastic bread wrap-pen. In each d these instances, the str^ were cut spir^ fashi< so they were more or less bias. I would think, th^ore, that vou would cut the strips on the bias, which would naturally cause them to roll as knit M you would not have a ' ragged edges. Probably, you would need to machine stitdi the strips together.
How wide? I would guess about ^ inch, but it would really dep^ on bow bulky you want the knitting to be. As for needle you would have to experiment to see what size would give you the desired gai^e.
Perhaps thore is a gmeroiB reaikr who has specific instnictioas she
would willing to share. If so, ID be: hapiv to prmt those instructkms the column if they are noi copyrii^ited and are fairly simple
dinating
inclu
Dear Pat: With fun to have readers share! My cootributioo is an apple string bail
Ung size 6 needles and red knit-ti^ worsted-wei^t yam, cast on 18 stitches. Knit 22 rows and bind (rff loosely. Sew t(^ and bottom edges tog^htf. Gather cme side by running yam through the end stitches. Pull tight to close, fastming yam securely. Place ball of string m middle of the piece, then gather the edge closed.
Before closing this edge completely, pull loose end of string ball through the opming. Think of this short end of stri^ as the stem. Garnish the finished aj^le with leaves made from green felt. -B.M.A., Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Many thanks for sharing your idea. This wMild be a great Team Ikw project fw children wanting to Imit. It B QfBxk and my, and they would have something ttsefid to keep or give as gifts.
r
k
"I i
i
CROCHETED FLOWERS...give this drop shoulder sweats and tarn set a touch (rfsiningtime.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERHHEO ELECTROLOGIST
DOWNTOWN THE PLAZA
1. We buy direct from manufacturer which enables us to give ydu ' the lowest possible prices.
2. We guarantee every fur that we sell.
3. We monogram free all furs we sell.
4. We offer sUwage for your furs at season end at lowest possible I prices.
5. We own and operate our fur departinent to give you today's best buys.
6. We offer special fur credit plans
12 months to pay.
Births
Langley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin Langley, Washington, N.C., a son, Chad Anthony, on Dec. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mc-Cleese Jones, Route 2, Greenville, a SOR, Avery MacDan, (Hi Dec. 7, 1965, in Pitt County Mem(Hal Hospital.
Hackney
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Hackney, Williamston, a daughter, Ashley Wynn, on Dec. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dear Pat: I saw sweaters knit from fabric cut into strips to match skirts from the same fabric. In this case, it was a cottoii checked fabric, which made unusual and very attractive
Happy 16th Birthday, Stephen Eroh
Love,
Mom & Dad
Views On Dentai Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. > SAVING AN ACWMG TOOTH
If your child should develop a toothache, your dentist will probably do whatever he can to save it if the decay is not too widespread. This will be true whether its a baby tooth or one of the childs permanent teeth.
Its important to the child's future dental health to try to keep all of his baby teeth In place until the permanent teeth erupt to replace them. If a tooth were extracted, the surrounding teeth might crowd together, filling the space, and blocking the eruption of the pemanent tooth.
The dentist will first anesthe-tize the decayed tooth so the
child will not feel pain then clean out the decayed area, including the affected portion of the pulp where it enters the tooths roots. The tooth will be medicated then filled to protect it from further decay. By remaining in place, the tooth will help keep ail of your childs other teeth in alignment. At the same time it will be reserving a place for the permanent tooth, so It, will have a better chance to arrive in its proper position, unblocked by shifting or crowded teeth.
GraravUte 752-5126 Vancrtoro 244-1179
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Choose from printed denim, canvas trim ft stonewash. Many styles from Quess? and Gasoline and morel
20% OH
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SIOUX MOC
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$12.90
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AMf IflOTONai
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Lined or unlined gloves In 9 color combinations. Reg. $23-$27,
*17.*20
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20% OH
Mens
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100% cotton belted trousers with plain front. Reg. $22.00.
$16.88-
Entire Stock Of
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25% ,4.
Msn's
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25% OH
Mens
MIMMMOM.Y
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$36.99
Mens
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lONDON POO
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*88.192
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$109.99
Monday.
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wn35i.60%
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. ssoooo
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Monday.
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*79".*89"
Group Of Junior
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Junior
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15-19
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Girls
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i
Bditorals
Ral T, O'Connor Liberalism Turns To Conservatism
Poor Start
Greenvilles new mayor. Les Gamer, had fermented a major controversy even before he and the new City Council took ofce.
Thursday night the Council voted to name the Rev. BUI Hadden as mayor pro tern, thus bypassing a long-standing custom of choosing the top vote-getter among the six CouncU members for that position.
The perscm with the highest number of votes was the former mayor, Janice Buck, and she voted against the CouncUs choice for mayor pro tern.
In a statement which was read into the record she explained that she was votii^ that way ^because the traditional process for electing a mayor pro tern had been set aside.
She said tradition caUed for electing the CouncU member with the highest number of votes. If this prtcess is to be changed I fuUy believe it should be done before candidates fUe for election and that the citizens should be properly notified prior to the voting.
. Mrs. Bucks statement said Mayor-elect Gamer wrote to the CouncU-elect after the Nov. 5 election and said he would not foUow the traditional method. She said he enclosed an unsigned vote for members to indicate their choice to be returned to him.
Mrs. Buck said she did not return the baUot and cited the Open Meetings Law guidelines.
. The traditional method of choosing the mayor tern has merit. If, howevei;, there is to be any deviation then it should be done in open meetings without any secret baUots. This is a poor start at open gov-miment by the new administration.
Farm Violence
The image of a shotgun-toting farmer has tradi-. tionaUy been a comical one, but after Dale Burrs shooting spree last week, that image may change forever.
In a world where violence is commonplace even expected a triple murder and and a suicide doesnt necessarily make front page. Why did it this time? It was a farmer a breed known for the patience of Job and innate compassion that did the killing.
A shotgun fired by deep-in-debt Burr, 63, of Hills, Iowa, ended the lives of hometown banker John Hughes; Burrs wife, EmUy, and feUow farmer Richard Goody. Then Burr ended his own life, alone in his pickup truck. News reports said the incident occurred minutes after his hank refused to cash a check for groceries against the farmers overdrawn account. They also indicated that the bank was planning to foreclose the mortgage on Burrs 560-acre farm forcing the sale of the farmers machinery and livestock and rental of his land.
Burr owed the Hills bank almost $426,000. He and his son had liens filed against them totaling over $46,000. Losing the farm, according to a neighbor, would have left the lifetime farmer with absolutely nothing.
The incident has coined a new term farm vio- * lence that conjures an image as terrifying as the image of the overwrought, shotgun-wielding Burr. He was, we are sure, no foaming-at-the-mouth madman. If he was like most farmers, he was quiet, caring, hard-working, self-sufficient and more than a little stubborn. He no doubt loved his land deeply, and knew that if he had to leave behind the only life hed ever known, hed rather be dead. Now he and three others are.
It sends shivers through our souls to think that economic hard times could drive a gentle farmer to an act that so defies human dignity as murder. Anger, pride, and fear contributed to the frenzy that culminated in fury and cruelty.
By no means do we condone what Burr did or accept murder as a natural response to heartbreak and hard times. Neither do we think the bank was remiss in its action. They lent the money in good faith and expected to be repaid. But it is shocking when the yery symbol of American values a very traditional, nonviolent symbol takes gun in hand and blasts back at fate.
; We dont think the Burr incident is an isolated one. !Farm violence a frightening phenomenon of changing agricultural times will emerge again and again, we fear. The implications include a way of heartland rural life that is perishing and a raveling American fabric. The cause is as obvious as the fields Uiat lie empty. The cure is as elusive as the promises fwliticians make to fanners and the profit Burr couldnt make.
RALEIGH - The political rkl is tal of inain. Ilie tatest proposal out of the state Department of OoRectk proves that Conservative Gov. Jim Martin has a prt idea that has been lavishly endorsed by his fdkw conservatives. He would relieve the strain on the states prison system through privadation.
Ike ira^ is that be proposes to do teat in conknctioo with ideas advocated to the puli^ several years ago by a liberail dtiaens groim. He wants private entities to handle offenders sentenced to alternative to mcarceraton programs.
I can see the political irony of it, says Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary. But (alternatives) are a good idea. Why not use them? Martins privatizatioo proposal got its first Raleigh airing at a recent meeting of the N.C. Courts Commission. Aaron Johnson, secretary of
correctkxiB, and Stuart Berde, a state criminal justice planner, said DOC would Ifl te direct defendants into procrams run by private treatment ana counselling agencies.
Several yean back, the Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration suggested that punishinent programs be established in communities. Through heavily supervised probation and sentences that included community service work, the com-mtesion said North Carolina could cut the number of people in its prisons and save a lot of money.
Although Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, succeeded in getting a few recommendatioas made law by the General Assembly, many othere were ignored. Many legislators just dont like the idea of putting people on probatioo. The pressure for alternatives was relieved in 1963 and 1984 when prison population leveled di and then dropped. The prison popu-
latk has risen dramatically this, year and overcrowding is a serkNB proDKm.
Another criticism centered oo the availability of programs to n^ce niHrismiment. Probatioo officers are already overwhelmed with cases. Although some new funds were made available for an intensive prolmtioo 1, that was only a drop in the
GST
This is whore Martin [dans to use his privatization idea. As Borde described the plan, oHenders d noo-vkdent crimes could be sentoM^ ed to residential facilities halfway houses wbo% tb^ would have immediate w(t release. Th^d earn a salary, pay for their keep and be under fairly tiAt supervision.
The residoitiar facilities, as Borde oivisioned them, would be treatment centers for alcoholism and other aUments which already exist. DOC would contract with these agencies to
WHERE ARE WE?!?
handle the criminal offenders. The agendes would no doubt have to ad-jit some of flieir operatkms, Berde said, but that would umdve 1S time and money than a state effort to build facilities uiroughout the state.
Berde said an essential step will be to install in jud^ confidence for this idea. Judges wiU have to be convinced that tMse programs are reliable and that they are suitable punishment, Berde said. Once that happens, judges will sentence offenders to these facilities instead of far more ei^ive, tax-supported, prisons.
During this presentation, one could almost bear Judge Willis Whicbard giving the alternatives to incarcerations speech be made regularly three rears ago. The ironv is that bis lib-wal ideas are now beug put to work aya conservative administratk.
-^Blisha Doughs-^
Strength For Today
We never catch a cold.
Scientists tell us that we carry about in our bodies all the time enough deadly
germs to kill a regiment of ardened troops. These never hurt us until our resistence is low. Then, a cold blast of air, an unwisely chosen place, and the deed is done.
Actually, we never catch the cold rather, the cold, ^ven favorable conditions, invariably catches up with us.
The way to avoid a cold is to avoid the conditions in which one may grow. Prophylaxis is the secret rather than the treatment.
The same is true in thii^ of the spirit. Once we fall into any evil way, it takes all we have in us and all God gives his needy children to get us out again. Helpful religious habits such as regular church attendance, Bible reading and prayer are designed to keep us in a sound state of pro^ylaxis. If the spirit is nealthy, the flesh will not be overwhelmed.
A Reader's Opinion
pf'
Nursing Home Article Incomplete
During the recent uproar concerning nursing home care and the Pitt Oiunty Nursing Home Community Advisory Ckimmittee, news articles and a recent editorial in The Daily Reflector have i^nted an incomplete and distorted picture. It should be remembered that a reporter, in one brief article, cannot be expected to always come up with the fiul story.
Claude West has now stated that University Nursing Citer is one of the better nursing Immes that the Pitt Cbunty Nursing Home Community Adviswy Ckimmittee has seen. Yet. the committee has apparently said Mkhing to the media c(Hicerning any problems at other nursing tKune facilities in this area. Surely your readers should be told how this odd set of circumstances came to exist.
Mr. Frank House has a sister residing at University Nursing Center. Months ago, Mr. Hoiue began to encourage relatives of some other persons residing in that facility to voice any complaints they might have had. The Pitt County Nursing Home Community Advisory Committee provided a public forum for sirnie of these complaints.
The above adviswy committee came into being as part (rf a package designed to meet guidelines fw federal funds for state aging inngrams.
In its report concerning compl lodged a^inst University Nui
Legislation implementing nursing home community advisory committees was passed by the N.C. Legislature in 1977.1 had never even heard that a Pitt County Nursing Home (immunity Adviswy (^m-mittee existed untU the recent uproar started.
plaints 4ursing
Center, which was released after the committees resignation, the committee indicated that it found that its members were inadequately trained to perform an investigation of this nature. I agree. In my opiniwi, most of the members would at least re-guire years of training including formal education in some area related to nursing home care before they could develop the expertise necessary to fffoperly evaluate complaints concerning nursing homes.
I do not think the committee understood its statutory limitations. After its members started conducting dieir affairs in a manner I consider improper, I made a simple three-minute phone call to the area Agency on Aging and stated that I fdt that the committee was exceeding its statutory authority and that I wanted to file a fw^nal complaint. Unless I am badly mistaken, this one simple phone call led to the committees resignation.
When the conunittee resigned, media statements appeared indicating that Pitt County nursing home residents and their relatives would now have to send their complaints to Raleigh. A few days ago, I became aware that the Pitt Ck^ty Department of Social Services also has the authority to investigate nursing home complaints. Added to Medicare, Medicaid, the N.C. Department of Facility Services and the Pitt County Nursing Home (immunity Advisory (Committee, I find this shocking. Aiter all, each of the nursing homes in Pitt County is a irivate enterprise. All are subject to the tort laws. Just how much regulation and investigation of these establishments is enough?
It is my understanding that both The Daily Reflector and the committee are pushing for greater authority and/or legal protection fwr nursing home community advi^ cwnmit-tees. This, in my opinion, would make things worse. Under the present statute^ authority, I feel that a well-trained committee with the proper background could function properly without any major legal exposure. The real pixkilem is finding
<
I
a well-trained cwnmittee with the proper background. The real question is, do we need such committees, even within the framework of the [xesent legal cw^traints placed upon them?
University Nursing Onter is not perfect; nor is any other nursing home, any rest home, hosptal,
Sysician, you wr I. But let us not get that many residents of University Nursing Center and their loved wies trust and depend wi University Nursing Cmter and their physicians.
I have visited seven differwit nursing homes. It is my ofunion ^t University Nursing Cwiter is as good or better than any of the others I have seen. The amount of criticism that has been heaped on this nursing home is unfair and distwts the truth cwicerning its performance as compared to omer nursing homes.
Joseph M. Ward. M.D.
Dr. Ward, a family physician prac-ticing in Ayden. is retained as medical directm of University Nursing Center and has a number of patients residing there.
Maxweii Gien and Cody Shearer
Bush Faces Ghosts Of The Past
WASHINGTON - Somewhere, sofDetime betweoi now and 1968, Vice President George Bush is going to find himself strickio by the Nowhere Man, syndrome. Even at thli eiely (tete, 1 front-nnier to suoeeed Ronald Reagan as GOP kiqi^ seems Dialled by the com-pmoD to rendi out to anyone in-vONed in the prctedential selecton mwegseven ihdibi.
Ob Dec. 11, in fact, Bush delivered tht keynote aodrass at a |ao>p^
person dinner in honor of the iate ^ Hampshire publisher William Loeb. During the I960 campaign, Loeb adviMQ renders of his Man-chteter Union Leader to reject Btohs pntedinitial candidacy as if it were the Black Plague itself. Loeb at various times called Bush incompetent and The Hypocrite
- the sort of characterixatioas that one would think are dtfficult to fotfef.
prreideitf problem, litical advisers
But that seems to be the vice He has let his poso exploit his presidential amtotions that, to outsiders at least, he seems tohave lost control of bis own destiny. At times be has caught himself being led down a dangerous political alley, and taken corrective measures. But overall it appears that Bush will seek backing from anybody wholl give it to him.
Its been said that Bush wUl need to
separate himseif from Ronald Reagan if hes ever to win the hearts and minds of the American public. FYrnn the point of view of winning the Republican nomination, be may not need to foster any distinction.
But some pecmle will wonder instead what und d man prostrates himself before the ghosbl of his biggest detractors. Biwh is no (wophet. He is running the risk of becoming a caricature.
The Daily Reflector
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Board To Meet
The Greenville Board of Adjust moit will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thur^y in the third floor Council Qiambm of the Municipal Building, cwno* d Fifth and Washington streets.'
Jarme! To Speak
The Alzheimers Support will have Dr. Mark E. Jarmel as a speaker at noon Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center, 1717 W. Fifth St., GreenvUle.
The Greenville chiropractw will discuss The Effects of Strs on Health.
A light lunch will be served. For information and registration, call the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.
Christmas Program
The annual Christmas program will be presented by Greenville Christian Academy at 7:30 p.m. today. First-sixth graders will perf(Min the musical play Angels, Lambs, Ladybugs and Fireflies in the auditorium of Peoples Baptist Temple. Rachel Stun is the director.
Warren is vice chairman of the House Agriculture Committee and serves on the special joint House-
Soiate Committee on Tooacco.
TEACHING PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP - Dr. Gary Stuck, professor at the University of North Carolina at Giapel Hill, conducted a woitshop in Pitt County recently on the Carolina Teaching Performance Assessment System which will be used throughout the
state beginning in 198S-87. Dr. Stuck explained teaching functions and practices, including time management, student behavior and feedback. The workshop was part of an inservice project on effective instruction. (Barry Gaskins Photo)
PTA Meeting
Wahl-Coates School Parent-Teacher Oreanizatim will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the schools all-purpose room. Holiday entertainment will be provided by students in the schools orchestra, band and chorus.
Shoplifting
Latonia Whitehurst, 17, of 1409 Chestnut St., was arrested on sh^ lifting charges by Greenville police Satunlay.
Officer T.G. Shane said Ms. Whitehurst was chafed in connection with a 4:10 p.m. incident at Kerr Drugs at Carolina East Mall.
Vehicle Tampering
Man Charged
Junior Earl Blrnrnt, 23, 1807A
Kennedy Circle was arrested on multiple charges including felony possession of marijuana by police Saturday.
Officer D.C. Jcrfmson said the marijuana charge, and a charge of assault on an officer, stemmed from a 7:23 p.m. incident at 1904B Kennedy Circle.
Oificer David Nichols said Blount was also charged with resisting arrest in connection with the same incident.
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discovery of drugs in a vehicle at ngh-Durham Airport.
Raleigh-I The charges were dismissed last week after Assistant District At-
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tomey William P. Hart said thore was not enough evidence to prove
Nurses Registry
Whitehurst was employed as
ing by the Burroughs Wellc(Hne I^rmaceutical company before his arrest.
Similar charges against a second Greenville man involved in the same case Raymond Frank Olivera of 2003 Brook Road were dismissed earlier this year.
Registrars tal^ calls fm* the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses R^try for home or hospital patioits are: Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, today through Dec. 20; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Dec. 23-27.
The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call either of the above numbers.
Greenville police are investigating two vehicle tampering cases rep(ted to the department over the weekend.
Officer M.A. Jordan said a small f(M%im-ma(te car was turned over on its side by vandals in a paitiM lot off Reade Street, between the Filth and Cotanche Streets intersections early Sunday morning.
Jordan, who said the indicent was reported at 1:45 a.m., said an estimated $900 damage resulted to the vehicle, owned by Usa Michele Smith of Route 1, Greenville.
Officer W.C. Widener said a small car owned by Elizabeth Hold Knight of 1019 White Dorm was moved from a naiiing space and placed on a si^alk beside Eighth Street in an incident reported at 9:40 a.m. Saturday.
Armed Robbery
Warren To Speak
Police are investigating two thefts one an armed robbery at the Fresh Way food store at 2807 Memorial Drive that were reported to ie
fficer J.G. Jenkins said two men, both wearing masks and armed with pistols, entered the Fresh Way st(e about 2 a.m. and took an undetermined amount of money from the cashr^ter.
Jenkms said the robbers then fled on foot into a wooded area behind the (^rolina Dairies building on Memorial Drive.
Officer M.A. Jordan said a purse containing $230 was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Sixth and Hudson Streets in an incident reported at 1:50 a.m.
State Representative Ed N. Warren of Greenville will speak at a meeting of the R.J. Reynolds Executive Development Seminar alumni in Greensboro Tuesday. His topic will be The Political Situation in Agriculture in North Carolina.
Former Editor Dies
Charges Dismissed
Charges of felony posession and delivery of cocaine and marijuana agaiifit Jerry Wape Whitehurst of Rondo Drive, Greenville, were dismissed in Wake (bounty ^perior Court Dec. 12.
Whitehursts arrest in mid-December, 1984. was based on an investigation that followed the
Cheerleader
Steve Cothran (tf Greenville is a mmber (d the Furman University varsity cheerleading squad which will compete in the Fwd College Cheerleading National Chamnpion-ships in San Diego, Cal. in January. Furman is in Greenville, S.C.
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Hanging Baskets.................15.99
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.
Phone 756S &L-K (756-2355)
The executive develqxnait seminars, sponsored by the N.C. State University School (rf Agriculture and Life Scioices under a grant frtnn R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., are design^ to devek^ leadership and ftn* young and innovative icco farmers aiu their wives.
L. Wilkersoo d Lewiston, is also a Highway Patrol trooper. The. Wiftersons are the <mly set of twins currently on the Highway Patrol and only the second set of brothers to beoMne troopers. ^ '
Sunshine Club
Trooper Graduates
The Ayden-Wintoville Sunshine Club recently presented a check to the Aydoi Rescue Squad in reception for smrice to tte organization. The presratation took place at a re: coit Christmas program led by the Revs. Roy Tumage ami Jamt 1
f
i
%
GeiHge F. Wilko-son (rf Greenville, was one (X 35 tnx^iers to graduate from the 77th State Hipvay Patrol Basic School Thursday.
Wilkerson, the son of Don M. Wilkerson and Celeste F. WUkorson, both (rf Greenville, has beo) assigned to Tro(^ As district IV in Plyinouth.
The new tro(^ graduated from Rose High School and attended
NARKMeefing
The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at noon Wednesday at the Three Steers. Officers for the 1906 year will beelected.
Harpve Military Acadony and lina Unii
East Carolina Universitv befwe receiving an associate negree in criminal justice fnm Pitt Ccununi-ty College.
Wilkersons twin brother, Howard
Gandaljrs
The best looking place , in town...for gifts!
CaroHna East Mall
Unique Sale
For three days only All inventory will be reduced
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - James S. P(^, a former executive editor of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times, died Friday in a nursing home in Panama City, Fla. He was 85.
He retired as executive editor of the two papers in 1962, ending 10 years in that post. Before that, he was managing editor of The Courier-Joumal for 12 years. Pope served as nresident of the American Soci^ of Newspaper Editors in 1954.
25%
Greater reductions on selected items
Mon. Dec. 16th thru Wed. Dec. 18th
patita Jme ^asijums
110 East Fourth Street
Daywear, Aftcr-Fivc and Accessories
For your convenience, we are exten ding our store hours until Christmas
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M.
The Police Dqiartmeot issues {^its for parades and noa-pnrfit solicitations.
CREATE-A-BOOK
Personalized With Your Childs Name,
Family, Friends and More! A Very Special Gift
8.95
Imagine your childs delight when reading a story personalized with name, family names, friends names, age and more personal information. Choose from five titles, My Space Adventure, The Big Parade, The Birthday Surprise," My Christmas Wish and My School Fun Book. Books have full-color illustrations to help tell your childs story and are bound with a hard cover. Have the book printed while you shop: Weekdays 6:00 til 9:00 P.M., Saturdays, 12:00 til 9:00 P.M..
carohna east mH L^'greenvilk^
:
I
ill
*5 to *20 off
Sal* 40.99 Reg. 54.99. Your final coat aftar malHn $6 rebata, 34.99.
12-cup coffeemaker.
Sala 45.99 Reg. 59.99. Your final cost aftar malHn $6 rebata, 39.99.
JCPenney toaster oven/broiler with continuous cleaning, more.
Sal* 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Your final cost aftar malHn S3 rebata, 13.99.
JCPenney hot air com popper.
Sal* 39.99 Reg. 54.99. The JCPenney griddle. 12* x 22* with nonstick Silverstone* surface.
Sal* 59.99 Reg. 79.99. JCPenney food processor. Not shown: JCPenney food processor blade holder, Reg. 9.99 Sal* 7.99 Sal* 29.99 Reg. 39.99. JCPenney 12* electric skillet. Dupont Sil-verstone non-stick interior.
Sal* 24.99 Reg. 33.99. The all-in-one JCPenney chef pot deep fries, roasts, stews, steams, and slow cooks. With non-stick coating.
Sal* 9.99 Rag. 39.99. JCPenney wok with non-stick Silverstone interior.
Not shown: JCPenney 10-cup coffeemaker, Reg. 29.99 Sal* 24.99. Your final cost aftar malHn $6 rabata, 18.99
50% off
Save 50%
Sasson Luggage Automatic blankets
Stylish oxford nylon softsiders have n"^n zio^rs automatic blankets with nylon
------^ binding. Full 5 year warranty. Easy care, machine
ibie,
roomy pockets
Reg. Sale Tote $22 $11
Carry-on $50 $25
Garment Bag 26 Pullman 28 Pullman
Reg. Sale *50 $25
$60 $30
$78 $39
washat
Twin, single control Full, single control Full, Dual control
Orig,
$55
$65
$80
Sale
27.49
32.49 39.99
25% to 36% off
Family slippers
Sala 5.99 to 13.99. Orlg. $8 to $22. A select holiday group of slippers for men, women and children. Assorted styles and colors.
28% to 34% off
Womens boots.
Sale 19.99 to 42.99. Orig. $28 to $65. Group of womens dress and casual boots in assorted styles and colors.
All our warm-up Suits by Nike and adidas Now at 20% savings. Styles for men and women.
20% to 50% off
Girls sweaters
Salt 8.99 & 9.99. Orig. $16 to $20. Group of big girls holiday sweaters in assorted styles, and colors for sizes 7-14.
25% Off
warm-ups Boys sweaters
Sale 9.99 to $12. Orig. 11.99 to $16. Group of boys sweaters and sweater vest in assorted solids and patterns for sizes 7-14.
Our entire stock of aerobic shoes
38% Off
Jogging suits.
67% to 78% off
Womens dresses
Sal# 19.99. Orlg. $60 to $90. Group of womens silk and polyester print dresses in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.
Sale 24.99. Orig. 39.99. Save $10 on this group of acrylic jog suits for men and women. Solid color with contrasting trim.
25% off
Toddler pram suits.
Sale $6 to 7.50, Orig. 7.99 to $10. Group of one piece snow-suits for toddlers. Assorted colors and sizes.
25% to 40% off
Girls dresses .
Sale 5.12 to $15. Orlg. $16 to $25. Group of girls holiday drosses in assorted styles, colors, for all size groups.
1WS i C PtKinty Comp*riy (Shop 10am til 10pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza
25% to offMens and womens warm outerwear
0
Sale 29.99 to 119.99 Reg. $89 to $175
All our cold weather outerwear now at great savings to you. Jackets in a variety of styles and fabrics for men. Choose jackets or full length coats for women in wools, quilts, fake furs, more. Sizes for all.all kids outerwear for cold days ahead.
Sale 13.99 to 41.99 Reg. $19 tq_$52
Bundle them up and save a bundle. All our kids outerwear now at prices to please. Quilted poly-cottons and nylons, warm poly-fill linings. Fake furs and more. Sizes for big and Little kids, toddlers too.Marisa Evan Sweaters
100% cotton Long sleeve sweaters in pullovers with round and scooped necks, some with pointelle treatments; shaker knits and more. In pastels and brights. Sizes SML.SpecialCap sleeve sweaters
100% cotton sweaters can be worn as a vest also. Several designs including block designs, pointelles, and more. In a wide selection of colors. By Marisa Evan. SML.
99
36% to 76% off
69% off
41 % off
Mens corduroy coordinates
Group of mens corduroy coordinates including sportcoat, slacks, and vest in choice of color.
Mens woven shirts
Sale 4.99 Orig. $16. Group of mens Par Four short sleeve striped woven shirt In assorted colors and sizes.
Mens belted slacks
Sale 15.99 Orlg. $27. Large group of mens belted triblend slacks in assorted colors, and sizes.
30% off
Vest.
Slack
Orlg.
Sale
$21
4.99
$25
15.99
$75
29.99
29% to 58% off
i38% to 39% off
Womens blouses
Sale 16.99 Orlg. $24 to $40. Group of missy holiday blouses in assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.
Mens suits.
' Sale 99.99. Orig. $160 & $165. Large group of mens polyester/wool suits In assorted styles, colors, and sizes.
53% to 73% off Mens Sportcoats
Sale 39.99. Orig. $85 to $150. Large group of mens wool and wool blend sportcoats in assorted colors and patterns.
60% to 62% off
Mens Comfort suits.
Sale 29.99 Orlg. $75. Mens Comfort sportcoat In 100% polyester. Matching slacks are orlg. $26, now 9.99.
Mens sweaters
Sale 13.99 & 15.99 Orig. $20 & $23. Group of mens City Streets* geometric pattern sweaters, and a group of wool sweater vests in assorted patterns.
75% off
Womnns leathnr coats
Sale 39.99 Orig. $159. Save $120 on this group of womens leather three quarter length coats. A great holiday buy:
67% off
Select jewelry
Sale 4.99 Orlg. to $15. Group of assorted womens jewelry including earrings, chains, charms, and more.
77% to 88% Off
Womens handbags
Sale 4.99 Orig. $22 to $27. Group of women's handbags in assorted styles, and colors.
29% to 40% Off
Womens hats
Sale 5.99 to 19.99 Orig. $10 to $28. Entire line of womens winter hats in assorted styles, colors and sizes.
u
M$rCF^nney
' 198S J C Nny Comp#ny Inc
Shop 10 am til 10 pm
756-1190
The Plaza
8 Th Daity Rfictof. Greenvltte. N.C.
Monday. Dcmmr 1ti H
Police Investigate Weekend Thefts
I ^ -'i#! ,-ii
= Greenville pobce are continuing ' their investigation of 12 thefts ^ reported to the department over the O
Officer F.G. Pruitt said a diamond
ring valued at $1,275 was taken fnan the ladies restrown at the Greenville Athletic Qub in an an incident reported at 1:46 p.m. Saturday, while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a spare tire was taken from a vehicle parked at
4D Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident rKxtedat5:40 p.m.
Officw H.D. Hines said a purse containing $10 in cash was taken fitnn a car parked at the Ramada Inn in an incident repmted at 5:58 p.m., while utficer David Nichols said a wallet containing $10 in cash was taken fnn the Femada Inn in an incident repcsrted at 11:03 p.m.
Officer S.R. Ward said a denim
jacket and other items were taken from a vehicle parked at 3000 Golden Road in an incident reptuted at 1:15 a m. Sunday, while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a checkbook and keys were taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Circle in an incident reported at 1:30 a.m.
Office F.G. Pruitt said a mqped was takra from 411 Roundtree Dnve
^ in an incident reported at 12:30 p.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a radio-tape player, 16 tapes and a pair of gloves were taken trmn one car paired at 114B S. Woodlawn Ave. and a 35mm camera, a necklace and pair of gloves were taken from another car parked at the same locatim in iiKimnts reported at 12:37 p.m.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said a wallet containing $5 in cash was taken frtrni a car perked at 114C Cherry Court in an incident reported at 4:39 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said $800 in cash was taken from 301 Williamsburg Drive in an incidrat repm1edat5:S5p.m.
According to Officer D.C. Johnson, an equalizer, an amplifier and a speaker box were taken from a vdii-cle parked behind Happys Pool Room on Cotanche Street m an incident reported at 10:23 p.m.
Ride the bus its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parkiiu problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL9PM!
PLA.NE PART Peter Weil of Westboro. Mass., poses Mass. The wing, which fell close to Weil, hit a house and a next to a part of a wing that fell off a 747 jetliner Sunday car in the town north of the airport. (AP Laserphoto) as it approached Logan International .Airport in Revere,
Section Of Plane's Wing Narrowly Misses House
REVERE, Mass. (AP) - A man who was attending a Hanukkah party at a home here says the "whole house shook" when a section of wine flap from a British Airways jet landed in ^ the driveway as the plane approach-'ed the airport in Boston. iP The section was one of two that fell from the jet Sunday afternoon. The other fell into the ocean The Boeing 747, carr>ing 254 passengers and 17 crew members, landed safely at Logan International Airport and there were no reports of injuries, an airport spokesman said.
The airline did not know why the flap sections fell off and the Federal Aviation Administration was investigating, said British Airways spokesman John Lampl A 10-foot, left-wing flap section glanced off the roof of a house, hit a car in the driveway of a home owned by Elizabeth Gordon as a Hanukkah party was under way and landed on the ground nearby, witnesses said. Perry Yanow, 61, who was at the wrty, said the 4-toot-wide section )adly damaged the hood of his wifes car.
"The whole house shook," he said.
airport, authorities also discovered that a tail cone from an engine was missing, said Nick Lamberti, spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority, which operates K airport.
Lamberti said officials did not know whether that part also fell off on the planes approach or whether it already was missing.
Flight 215, bouna from London to Philadelphia, lost the wing flap sections on its final approach for a scheduled stop at Logan.
"At approximately 30 to 45 seconds before touchdown at an altitude of 1,000 feet, a loud bang was heard by the crew and everybody on the
airplane, Lampl said.
The aircraft was never in any real danger. The captain had complete control at all time, and landed the aircraft safely, he said in a telephone interview from New York.
After landing, the plane was taken out of service and the 80 pas^ngers booked through to Philadelita wore put on another airlines flight, Lampl said.
\ Free Gi Wrapping of Your Purchases
SPECIAL PURCHASE
This time of the year, the manufacturera arc clearing out their warehouses for inventory. We have purchased a large quantity of
I m. fujnsnsm* ml^AeiuaesAsam m earn CM A KrAlh/l
ladles, mens and boya aleepwear from a name brand able to offer this sleepw
/
manufacturer. We are __
. manufacturers wholeMle prices.
Ladies
^.J> SHIFT
'i^\. GOWN
aleepwear below the
^GORDON
oft all Ski Appsrsl until Christinas
264ByPaM
Hem bottom, embroidered yoke, I satin collar trim. Pink, blue,
^ orchid, ivory. Sizes S-M-L
/1
' Reg. $12.95
Ladles
SKI PAJAMAS
100% cotton flannel. Sizes M & L
75S-1003
e^yc
lif
t
Reg. $17.95
Have A Job?
I
At first, I thought it might have obilecr
been an automobile crashing."
When the jet was inspected at the
Babysitting Yard Work House Cleaning Farm Work
Kenneth Pollard Coordinator
A United Way Non-Profit Program
D1AL>A-THN
758-1976
Help Ovr Yowlli!
Moving Restaurant Office Work General Labor
312 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
Tom
SPOATSWEAN}]
WAREHOUSE SALE
Just In Time For The Holidays
.O'*
Close Outs, Over Runs And Selected Irregulars Direct From The Factory At Unbelievable Prices.
Ladies
LONG
FLEECE
ROBE
Ladies
LONG TAILORED PAJAMAS
Brushad tricot. Satin piping. Long slaaves.
First quality. XIarga Only,
Reg. $27.95
Sizas 32-M-36
Reg. $13.95
Panama Jack Originals And Other Name Brands In Ladies, Mens & Childrens Wear
Velours, Fleece Pullovers, Thermal Pullovers, Sleep Shirts, NFL Jerseys, Jog Suits, Many Other Items
!tio
VVi'G* 1
8
Ladies
LONG
GOWN
Brushad acalata & nylon. Smockad fronts with Peter Pan collar, button front & long slaavas Pink, blue, orchid i Ivory.
Sizes S-M-L-XL XXL.
OLINA BIG BOYS
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
CHRISTMAS SALE 8
REG.
$11.99
VALUE
ALL FIRST QUALITY
FLAME RESISTANT
PRINTS & SOLIDS
SIZES 0 TO IB
December 16th Thru December 24th 10 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Located On Dickinson Avenue In The Old Ormond Wholesale Building Beside The PeptI Cola Plant
Perfect Gifts For The Holidays We Extend A Special Invitation To ECU Studentall
Reg. $13.95
PermanBnt Pres# Mtns
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS CHRISTMAS SALE
h\\
TAILORED PAJAMAS - FULL PIPtNO -ADJUSTABLE WAISTBAND - SOLIDS AND PRINTS. SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG 112.96 VALUES.
id
Union Heads
Meet To Map jStragegy For '86 Contracts
to-
ay, expected to draw 400 officials, is pions primary staging gn^ ; that will soon be^ in : to replace contracts expiring
the talks will cover 222,000 USW lembers, according to a union count ff employed and furloughed
It will be the first time since 1956 It the leading companies have not lined as a mwip for a national ract. Coordinated bargaining ipsed this year amid turmoil ited by depressed demand and prices, continuing financial i and the shifting fortunes of the prporations.
[The most disadvantageous pro-
testimony hds In Vi Sale
leanng
decision Sunday, but thm said he wQuld make an announcement Mon-
tk.
:ed by the court if Vazquez Rinas offer would stand if the purchase agreement motion is not ap-iipved. Nicholson said, Regretful-y,* I believe the answer to the courts question will be no.
A Justice Department trustee also
irove the agreement. The official Villiam C. l^ite, has been monitor-
original
poke Sunday, urging ^son to ap-" ial.
the cases procedural aspects and inistration.
This is an appropriate agreement that could lead to a successful reorganization, said White. We are on perilous ground because of the timing... Something must be done for thf benefit of UPl. tJPI management has testified that
the news agency needs an immediate of cash to ke
injection oT cash to keep operating. Richard Levine, UPIs lawver, said Vazquez Rana is prepared to turn ovOr $1 million in working capital wi^n three days of the signing of a pinchase agreement. fNN attorney Stuart Hirschfield ted to a provision of the pur-agreement which would make
Vazquez Rana the chief executive officer of UPl before final bankruptcy ceedings are concluded, inal sale of UPl would take place only once the creditors and the judge isfve approved a permanent IH^anizationplan.
^Qiough a committee of creditors - 'along with management and the Wlic Service Guild agreed to the sale of UPl to Vazquez Rana on Nov. 12; tte creditors lawyers say they wdild like to reconsider their posi-tiqp because they believe better of-fei^ may now be available.
OPEN
TONIGHT
UNTIL
9 PM
I
'1.J6 Afliiiqton Blvd
blem being faced by the union is the threat of low-cost labor m Third World nations, said Frank H. Cassell, a Nixrthwestam University
ducer and traditional leader in com*-dinated bargaining, has publicly called for concessions equal to those granted to Wheeling-Pittsburgh.
By EARL BOHN AP Business Writer CHICAGO (AP) - United Steelworkers officials, faced with a |umon battling cheaper impiHts and ecedent of contract concessions to Wheeling-Pittslxirgh Steel p., meet to set strategy for con-ict talks with six of the nations
By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal ikruptcy judge concluded a tend of testimony without mak-, a decision im a proposal to sell ited Pr^ International to a part-ship controlled by Mexican spaper publisher Mario Vazquez
[Vazquez Ranas attorney, Leslie A. Dlson Jr., told U.S. Bankruptcy ge George Bason on Sunday that Mexican publisher might W his offer if the purchase lent is not signed, agreement Ims been challeng-d by lawyers for Financial News k, which made an unsuc-bid for UPl. Attorneys for which distributes business in-atimi over cable television, say off for UPl was noi given fair
more than 20 hours of tektimony between Friday afternoon aqd Sunday night, with UPl management asking him to approve purchase agreement with Vazqu s group. New UPl Inc. Bason planned to render a
That seems to me a very persistent problem that is not easily solved. Its something they have to keep in mind if they drive iqi the jiirice of labor. There is a lot the SteelwiHters cant do about it, said (Cassell, who has been cmnmissioned by Chicago Mayor Harold WashingUm to study the industry fw ways of preserving the relatively strimg Midwestern mills. .
And there are some things the companies cant (ki, he said. TTiere are bigger fwpces at wwk. The whole w(H-ld economy, the federal budget deficit, interest rates. All those ^ ^; will be sij^ at the table with
U.S. Steel Corp., the largest pro-
Aft filing f(xr reorganization last April, Wheding-Pitt, the No. 7 pro-
dik, convince the union to low total lab costs from an already deflated $21.40 p hour to $18 p bmir, lowest amig maj (hx>-ducers.
Ranking union (rfficials ^vately acknowlMge that the stage is set f a strike against U.S. Steel, whose mrofits frn Marathon Oil Corp. have nelped bridge its period of restruc^ tunng in steel.
Delegates to the USWs steel in-dush7 conference will hear a report they commissioned from a New York consultant on tte state of their industry. While Uie findings. were withheld until union leaders heard them, few. who follow steel expect
any dramatic reversal of the in-dus^s genal decline.
The thing that kem mills running is demand, which has nothing to do with how generous the workers are with the companies, Cassell said.
With ttie cmnpletion d much of Americas interstate highways, the slowing of factory and urban construction and the general maturing of the U.S. economy, steel consumption has tapered frn 119 millii tons in 1974 to an estimated 97 million twis 'i this year, accwding to figures com-by tlffi American Inm and Steel ititute.
Th Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Monday. Dcwntf IS. 1986 9
a
a
Gifts for Every Age
Under $20
Jewelry
Ceramics
Glass
Pottery
Baskets
Woven Toys
Fine Art
Museum Quality Crafts
Folk Art
Emi
nt has followed suit, 'frn an average of 453,000 i white-collar w^ers in the 1975-79 period to an average of fewer than 200,000 in Octdl), the lowest figure since AISI began keeping records in 1933.
Linen Fiber
237 Arlington Blvd.
OpwilOSMon.-Sa. 10 9 Thuradayt
355-2426
V
a a a a a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
X
N /
Tis The Last Full Week Before Christmas But Weve Still Got The Presents Youll Need
You Can Finish Your Christmas Shopping Today At Any Of Our More Than 360 Stores
PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 16,1985 THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,1985
on aM Hama
Intfivlduai Mutual alora raaarva the riMM to Mmfl qui m iNa ad Circumatancat mlgh^gfwr^ aN aioraa from bainf afeta lo
(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves )
AYDEN
Edwards Discount Pharmacy 21S S. Laa Straat 746-3127
BETHEL Bathal Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271
HoHowail'a Drug Stora #1 611 Dicklnaon Avenue 762-7106
QREENVILLE Holloweira Drug Stora #2 6th & Memorial Drive 768-4104
' Holloweira Drug Store #3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 767-1076
1
Mi
10 Th Pally HWctof. OrnvMI>. N.C.
Monday. Hu iMi
Five Hurt As Man Jumps
BOSTON (AP) - Five firemeii were ii^jured when a mto who kept niciien at biy for bom jum^ from an devated hdimy, talnng one of the rescuers wim him.
The jmper, William Dolan, 28, was uninjured, but Firefi^ter Walter McGinn, 3S, who went over the rail as he tried to grab Dolan, and four M the nine firefighters holding a net below were treaM and released
GETTING A GRIP - Boston firefighter Walter McGiu, 35. tries to get a grip on WilUam Dolan, 28, of Bostons North End as he h^an to leap from an elevated highway in downtown Boston Sunday afternoon. Officials
had tried to talk Dolan out of jumping but were unable to. Dolan jumped, taking McGinn with him. The two landed in a safety net about 38 feet below, injuring McGinn and four other firefighters. (AP Userphoto)
MOSCOW (AP) - Abe Stolar, an Amoican citizen who has been refused permission for his entire family to leave the Soviet Unioa, issued a statemoat today denying U.S. repmts that his case was resolved.
Stolar came to Moscow as a child in 1931 with his father, who moved from the United States. He holds an Amo*-ican passport, as does his son, Michael, and his wife Gita. But the family was stopped from boarding an airplane out (rf toe country in 1975.
Last March, authorities gave exit visas to Stolar, his wife and their son, but denied one to Michael Stolars wife, Julia Tryasunova. The coimle was married bv an American ranbi in a ceremony that Soviet authorities do not recognize.
Nov. 16, the office of Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois said in WashingUm that Stolar would be allowed to leave with the entire family, including Ms. Tryasunova.
Other U.S. officials said at the same time that ei^t Soviets married to Americans also would be allowed to go.
Farm Scene
By MITCH SMITH Pitt Extension Agent
COBRICTION
In the SMrt, December 15th Sales Section on page #5 the copy for the Mens Sweaters is incorrect. The correct copy should read: 30% to 50% off all mens sweaters and velours.
We regret'the error and hope this has caused you no inconvenience.
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.
Grounvilla, N.C.
LATEST INFORMATION - N.C. State University has released the Tobacco Information 1986 booklets, scheduled to be distributed in Pitt County on Jan. 3 at the annual coun-tywide tobacco meeting. The publication contains the latest information on tobacco varieties, economics, cultivation and harvesting. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Protect yourself and your bicycle, fret bicycle re^tration is availalbe at; Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.
Although dont currently know the support price and assessment for 1986, tobacco growers are still being required to make make management decisons for k upcoming season. These decisions involve factors like varietal selection, crop rotation and chemical evaluation. The 1986 Tobacco Information Guide can assist growers in making th^ decisions.
As exemplified by the cover of the boddet, the gold leaf signifies the necessity of growers to continue to adopt the practices whidi will promote good quality. Statistics shown at the Tobacco Day indicated that in 1982, 43 percent of the flueKiured crop was classified as being mature to ripe. In 1985, this factor was increased to 54 percent of the crop being classified in this category. There is a favorable trend back to the open-grained quality that was once enjoyed.
The 1986 tobacco guides contain information involving on-farm tests. One such test compares different analyses of fertilizer Dlends and how they performed under similar conditions. This comparison shows tt^ significance of spending an unnecessary $100 per acre with a blend such as 1-3-3 in contrast to a 1-0-3 blend. An example of this involves 1,333 pounds of 3-9-9 per acre at $119 and 500 pounds of 8-0-24 at $79 per acre.
For the first time in the history of the publication, a tobacco production budget is included, and on page four of the booklet is an estimation of how
much it would cost to produce an acre of tobacco based uixm 2,300 i of tobacco. Cost efficiency is ! most important challei^e that we face in the year ahead. Being able to determine ones cost per acre is the first step of this process.
Tobacco information guides are available through the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. Growers may call 752-2934, extension 372, or come by to pick up a ct^y of the booklet. This information will also be available at the Pitt County Tobacco Meeting scheduled for 9 a.m. Jan. 3 at the Ainmcan ~ Building in Greenville. The is (^n and free to the public.
Quarterback Sneak
NEW YORK (AP) - NBC sports commutator Ahmad Rashad and actress Phylicia Ayers-AUen moved up their wedding date in what Rashad called a quarterback sneak.
They became engaged on national television during Thanksgiving Day football coverage and had announced a Jan. 18 wedding date, but tied the knot Saturday before about 40 guests and relatives.
The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Pubhc Wwks Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendcus should call 752-4137 for information.
OPTICAL
SOFT ^ CONTACT LENSES
SCQOO
^ fair
NOW
I (IN STOCK ONLY) ^ ^
H Mutt prucnt coupon with ordor for discount
GLASSES'I
II
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Not good with othor advrtlnd pocialc COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 28, 1985
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Dolan was taken into protectioe custody by police and hdd for obsor-vation, saia police ^emnan Lany GilUs. He faces charges of disorderly conduct and interforing with a firefighter in the performance of his duty, GiDis said.
McGinn was.treated at Massachiisrtts General Hospital and released late Sunday, said an enwrgeocy room shift supervisor, who refused to be named. The type of he suffered wore not i
Corbett
' Lt. Daniel Ennis, 42, and firefigbler Brian Hardiinan, 30, were treated at New En|(land Medical Center fw minw mjuries, and released, Corbett said.
Firefi^tm Robert Finn, 34, and Thomas Wood, 40, were takoi to Massachusetts General Hospital, treated for minor injuries and released, said fire Cap4. Matthew
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday, December 16,1965Law Professor Predicts Success For Plaintiffs
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - In six months, some of the 50 product-liability lawsuits pending against tobacco companies, including a $1 million suit against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., will be won bv the plaintiffs, a law professor predicts.
I think in six months weTl see some cases go for the plaintiffs, said Richard Daynard, editor of the Tobacco Products Litigation Reporter. Of the first four or five cases, I think well see at least one. And if one case is won, I think therell be 1,000 cases by the end of the year.
But John L. Strauch, an attorney for the Winston-Salem-based Reynolds, warned that a victory for plaintiffs also could inundate the courts with suits by people who claim everything from eggs to sodapop was harmful to their health.
He said 145 similar claims have been filed since the 1950s, and all were disposed of without any damage payments.
But if liability is found appropriate here, were not just going to have people swamping the court system with tobacco cases, Strauch said. Theyll be swamping the system with alcohol cases, cholesterol cases, just about any substance linked with disease and there are lots of them.
Other kinds of cases are easier there arent any warnings on alcohol
A^fl^illion suit by survivors of John Galbraith against Reynolds is on trial in Santa Barbara, Calif., and Strauch is the chief outside defense attorney. A $55 million suit lodged against Reynolds by a man who claimed cigarette smoking resulted
were sued by people with lung problems ^ to snare some of tne responsibility with tobacco companies, Daynard said in a telephone interview from Boston, where he is a professor of law at Northeastern University and cochairman of the Tobacco Products Liability Project.
He disputed the argument that the tobacco suits could open a Pandoras box of liability suits in other products.
The box was really opening about 15 or 20 years ago, and for some reason, cigarettes, instead of being the first affected, were one of the last, he said. Its a matter of playing catch-up.
Food and alcohol are not as likely to be targets of future suits, he saia. Even foods that may have harmful properties, such as eggs, are also nutritious, and most people have a good sense of the dangers of alcohol.
Thats not true of cigarettes. People are systematically underinformed, and they underestimate the dangers of cigarettes as a result of tobacco company disinfonnation, he said.
Its first issue published this month,
the monthly reporter feature current opinions, recent developments, summaries of complaints and medical information related to product-liability suits against cigarette companies.
The purpose (of the reporter) is really to even things out, Daynard said. Our assumption is the defendants have a sophisticated network for sharing information and strategy. ... The plaintiffs obviously have no such thing.
The publication, which has about 50 subscribers, costs $725 a year and is aimed primarily at lawyers involved in the cases, including those defending the tobacco companies.
They all have limitless budgets and they have to know everything that the other side knows, he said.
In a telephone interview from &n-ta Barbara, Strauch declined to discuss Reynolds legal budget. But he said the struggle was not onesided in the companies favor because there are also several groups cooperating with Daynards project.
Daynard said the major goal of the project and tt suits is to keep the companies from addicting another generation. He said the suits are
aimed at making the price of the product reflect its full social cost, which, taking into account medical costs and lost earnings, has been estimated at $2.17 per pack.
The evidence is very strong that teen-agers are particularly sensitive to price increases because theyre not hooked and they dont have as much money, he said.
Strauch said Daynard was admitting the purpose of the suits is social engineering, rather than fairly compensating people who have b^n injured.
In 1966, he said, the United States decided how it would handle the smdcing-health issue - by continuing to allow smoking but also requiring warning labels on cigarette packs and ads.
Weve fulfilled our part of the decision, said Strauch. People like (Daynards) operation (are) saying, You did all that, but were still going to drive you out of business. .
Daynard said the ultimate purpose of the suits is to compensate the victims, families and insurance com-panie ttiat have paid for the ill effects of smoking. But he acknowledged that the product-iability strategy is appealing because its not at the
mercy of intereSt-group politics. Thats the reason theres been no effective regulation of cigarettes -
the tobacco lobby could always muster the votes over a veto, m said.
Doctor Suggests Possible Link Between Diseases
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RALEIGH (AP) - Middle-aged or young people experiencing problems with speech articulation, severe loss of short-term memory or other symptoms linked to Alzheimers disease should be examined to see if they have AIDS, an expert says.
Speaking to doctors and health care professionals at Wake Medical Center last week. Dr. Harold M. Ginzberg said recent research shows m JHWir Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn-
W ' 1|k VHmBE drome not only attacks the bodys
H iffMi immune system, but also in
dependently attacks the brain and nervous system in up to half its vic-
in his leg amputation was dismissed in Knoxville, Tenn., Friday.
Several hundred more cases may arise as asbestos companies that
tims.
The symptoms of AIDS attack on the central nervous system resemble an accelerated Alzheimers course in which the mental deterioration that normally takes place over five to 10 years among its elderly victims occurs in six months, said Ginzberg, who has studied AIDS for four years at the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
He said the symptoms are that of dementia or progressive deterioration of thought processes and certain nervous system func-
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RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Elizabeth McPhaul had something special to give thanks for as she took the same seat shes held during 55 years of Sunday morning services at Red S|inp Presbyterian ClHirch.
Mrs. McPhaul was one of some 250 people, mostly church members, who attended a service Sunday the first held in the sanctuary since it was heavily damaged during the March 28,1984, tornadoes.
I'm just so pleased and so thankful we could get this church restored, she said after the services. Ive been looking forward to it.
The church symbolized the destruction the tornadoes brought Red Springs, probably the hardest hit among dozens of eastern North Carolina towns lying in the path of the storms. The church was often pictured on television and in newspapers in accounts of the storm and this Robeson County towns rebuilding efforts.
The tornadoes began in South Carolina and hopscotched across 14 counties in North Carolina, leaving 61 people dead, 810 injured and nearly 2,600 homeless in the two states. More than $130 million in damages
were recorded in both states.
At Red Springs Presbyterian Church, the steeple toppled and crashed through the sanctuary roof during the storm. Two walls that held the churchs stained glass windows were blown out, and the education
After the tornado, services, first were held in the auditorium of the local Lumbee River Electric Membership Corp. offices, then in the churchs education buil^ng after most of it was repaired last year.
But the congregation was back Sunday, giving thanks for the rebuilding and to those who gave aid.
The church bell, which was rung before the service began, announced to the whole community our joy in this moment, the Rev. Marion Currie of Fayetteville said.
Currie, associate pastor of Fayettevilles First Presbyterian Church, was one of two visiting ministers who preached to the congregation Sun-day.
Dr. Charles Johnson, chairman of the churchs restoration committee, told the congregation that the church is truly our cathedral and called Sunday s service a special and most joyous occasion.
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tions. In addition to speech difficulty and severe loss of short-term memory, the symptoms include problems with muscle coordination, inability to make decisions and profound apathy or depression.
In other AIDS victims, the disease can cause acute, fatal infections of the nervous system such as meningitis or encephalopathy.
We dont know the natural progression of this neurological syndrome, Ginzburg said. So far, this condition has been detected in people with ADS only after it has progressed to a severe point.
Ginzberg is studying the transmission of AIDS in the hi^-risk group of intraveneous drug abusers with researchers at Research Triangle Institute. People who share needles to inject themselves with illegal drugs run a high risk of transmitting the virus through their blood, he said.
To set an accurate picture of how quicKly and how often the neurological symptoms develop, victims would have to be followeo from ^ time th^ are infected with the ADS virus, Ginzberg said.
As of Dec. 9,15,403 cases of AIDS had been diagnosed in the United States, according to federal officials at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. About half, or 7,827, of the victims have died.
CDC has estimated 500,000 to 1 million people may have been infected with the virus that causes ADS, known as HTLV-III. Some researchers have estimated that 5 percent of those infected with the virus develop ADS. Another 10 percent may develop a related condition known as ARC, for AIDS-related complex, that may or may not progress to ADS.
The disease can be spread through the blood or the exchange of body fluids during sexual intercourse.
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Oiir Bespt >ke tweed s|X)neoat. t()i instance, is niadee-\eliisi\ eh' for The Hub Ltd. with particular attcn tion to a conifiortable lit and sil houctte. Our selection offers a wide \ariet\ofeolors and subtle details that makes e\ er\ coat unique. $165 Our .spread collar pin point (>xf( H'dcloth shirt isan exccptit inalK hard working \-aluc. $45 And our tineh tailorctl side tab reverse pleat poK wool trousers pnn ideyear rouiiti eomfon and crisp .stx'ling for day in, tlay out bu.sine.ss condition.s, $67.50 \X e complete the Be.spoke Ltwik with a hand tiiade silk tie .selected to brin|;out the rich detail of the Ik'siYoke .siYortcoat. $27.50 Asan added di\ itlentl, wccusti )m tailor the Ik'spokelxKik tor a per feci lit tor the lifetime of the juarmeni .it no charge.
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NC ii'll live(H(KI)'22')(>.ki
mp
,11
Th Dily RWetor, Qwnvtll. N.C.
Monday,
1966
Stock And Market Reports
Evocuees Allowed To Return
OREGON, Wis. (AP) - A series of and a fire at a chemical
mS:
The Associated Press Trend is 50 to 75 cents at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, MUr-fkeesboro, Sdo* Qty and Roberson-viUe 48.25; Chnton, Fayetteville, OHm, Pii HiU, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Aydm, Laurinburg dnd Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50; Rowland
46.00. Sows: (500 poimds im) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville clo6ed;^teville HOO; Wallace 36.00; ^veys Comer
86.00, Rowland 37.00.
gsr
GtNorNck
Greyhound
HwcuIhIiic
HoneyweU
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted |sice on tnoil^s for this wedts tradiM was 45.50 cents, based on full truck kd lots of ioe pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 poimd birds. 100 pment the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.13 cmts f.b.b (kxx (X equivalmt. The market is stea(fy and the live supply is ample for a ught to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaumter of brmlors and in North Carolina Monday was 1,690,000, ciMnpared to 1,882,000 last Monday.
. GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com Steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.65-2.75 in East and mostly 2.75-2.85 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-3 cents lower at mostly 5.12-5.27 in the East and mostly 4.96-5.06 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.24-3.30. _ _
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
Low
Albs Chaim Alcoa .Am Baker AmBrands AmerCao -Am Cyan
AmlntGrp Am Motors - AmStand AmcrTAT Amoco Baathce
IUIIAHan
3101
Both Steel Bocinas
.'BoSe^scd
Bordra
8ffi'
Champ bit
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
ColgPalm
ComwEdis
8^11
DdtaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DidmPow
EastnAirL
EasUCodak
KS*
FPL Grp s . Firertane lachovwl
,c?n>
GoDynam
Genfhec
3J
38^4
27
641,
62>.
58,
iSt;
106H
3
384
24V,
82S
454
16
524
454
524
304
301,
if'
244
364
444
864
324
304
414
404
654
364
64
524
264
214
344
294
574
344
674
714
444
684
34
384
27
624
614
584
if^
1064
24
384
24
624
4H,
154
52
454
514
304
304
294
1464
244
364
434
854
32
294
41
401,
644
364
64
524
634
524
284
214
344
294
574
344
45
624
674
714
Last
441,
684
34
381,
27
644
62
584
1U4
1064
24
384
244
624
454
16
52
454
514-
304
301,
ifi
244
364
444
86
324
30
SI:
414
401,
65
364
64
524
634
524
26,
214
344
294
574
344
45
624
674
714
InOHarv Int Paper IntlRed Kmart
?
KrtaerCo
LodSaed
LoewsCp
McDermlnt
McKeasoo
Mead Carp
MinnMM
MoST
Monsanto
NCNBtt
NatOistm
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OiinCp
a*
PennwJC
PepaiCo
Ph^Dod
PhUipMorr
PhUip^
Polaroid
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revloo
Reyiildlnd
Rockwd
ls&^
SearaRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp
SwstBeU
Stevens JP TRW Inc Teuco Inc TexEastn nCamp UnCarNde
W
Unocal
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghET
Weyotar
WinnDix
' 594
75
414
354
r
394
474
494
334
404
794
m
544
1S04
84
504
94
364
494
48
56
174
514
43
8^
474
454
374
794
954
37
k
574
744
234
8914
124
384
8^
504
504
124
ST/s
334
364
404
174
154
214
224
85
1,
294
844
294
334
41
714
m
274
324
454
454
32
36
804
50i
304
744
404
3B4
ik
304
414
404
334
404
7i4
544
ISO
04
304
04
304
404
474
554
174
514
424
3^
474
444
37
794
95
304
84
574
744
234
064
114
70'*
304
504
504
114
574
32
36
S4
404
174
154
204
22V,
844
29
844
294
324
404
71
fk
274
314
444
444
314
354
591,
594
304
744
414
354
fk
30
464
404
334
404
704
m
J
04
504
94
304
354
174
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424
Sk
474
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964
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504
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36
404
174
154
224
844
4
29
M4
294
334
41
714
m
274
314
45
454
314
354
Following are selected stock quotatkms as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil ..............................44
Burroughs Corporation......................65%
Carolina Power & Light......................29%
Connor Homes...................................164
Duke Power.......................... 364
Eaton...............................................634
Eckerd Corp......................................304
Exxon.................................... 52%
Fieldcrest Mills ........................344
Flowers Inds................. 224
NCNB Corporation................................45
Hilton Hotel Corp ...................66
Jefferson Pilot...................................514
John Deere........................................26%
Lowes Company ..................244
Interstate Securities..........................11%
Collins & Aikman.............. 30%
Piedmont Aviation.............................34%
Southmark Corporation.........................10
Procter & Gamble............................;....70
TRW, Inc ............................844
United Teleconununicatioas ..23%
Dominion Resources..........................34V,
Wachovia Corp.....................................36
Industries..............................39%
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group..................................22%
Branch Bank.....................................344
Planters National Bank......................19V,
Vermont America..............................18%
F
O
C
u
s
Presidential Pets
The headstrong First Dog Lucky was recently banished from the White House to California. Lucky wasnt the first problem pet at the White House. In 1917, a flock of sheep trimmed the White House lawn to free grounds-keepers for the war effort. The sheep ate the grass, as well as expensive shrubs and perennials. Criticism mounted as the sheep defiled the White House lawn. But Mrs. Wilson defended the sheep and sold White House wool for charity.
DO YOU KNOW What famous cocker spaniel did Richard Nixon own in the 1950s?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - Groucho Marxs real first name was Julius.
12-16.85 Knwle<l({f Linlimited, Inc. 1985
recycling and ^ chemical plant released a ckmd of noadous gas and forced the evacuation of a nursing borne and a residential section, authorities said today.
There were several small explosions. To our knowledee, no one was seriously hurt, said Ginny Lokken, a Dane County Smiffs Departmait di^tcho.
About 500 residents of this small south-central Wisconsion village were evacuated fw about 3^ hours but all were allowed to return home at 2:30 a.m. today, she said.
Ms. Lokken said the exact nature oi the chonical cloud was not known and that it eventually dissipated.
The expkxsioos came shortly after 10 p.m. at a building bousing Spec-tra-Chem Inc., which recycles wastes, and Oregon Pool about a block westctf Oregons mam street.
Ms. Lokkoi said the cause of the fire would be inves^ted, Ixit that authorities believe it started when
plant owna* William F^ lost control of a propane torch he was using to thaw out frozen jxpes.
Emmett Woodward, who lives across the street fnn the builfting, said Flynn hdd him to call the fire department shortly before the explo-sioos. He said be beard at least five explosions (fairing the first bmir of the fire. - ,
"* Barnes
Mrs. Pattie Ardella Glover Meyers Barnes ot 411 Nash Street died Saturday. A funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Yt Memorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial be in Brownhill Ometa7.
Farm
si(m in some parts of the nations heartland.
Senate Mayxity Lea(ter Robert D(de, R-Kan., predicted Reagan would apiMTove the measure.
Its within the budget parametCTs, Dole said. It bends the biKig^, it doesnt break the t. There a
(Continued frmn page 1)
Reagans ultimate goal is to get j ^ovoTiment out of farming and to
Mrs. Barnes was a native of Elizabeth City and made her borne in Greenville for many years. She was a monber oi York Memorial AME Son Church and Mmming Light Toit No. 458.
Surviving are one son, William M. Meyers of the home; two grandchil-drm and two gr^t-grandchildrai.
The fan% will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will beattbelxxne.
Hardee
Mr. Thomas Earl Hardee, 33, died in Sweetwat, Tenn., Sunday,
A funeral will be conducted at 2
budget
are a number of good thinkle should, sign I
policy changes. I think the president wiD,Ii
sidyincmtives.
I tlM while were jMtibably a decade away from getting the gov-miment out agriculture, its a big st^ in the right directioD, Dole said.
Cemetery. '
Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spent his youth in Grimesland and attended Pitt County schools. For the past 12 years, be lived in Sweetwater where be was employed in the dairy business.
Surviving are one son, Thomas James Hardee of Sweetwater, Tenn. his parents, H.J. Hardee and Edith G. Hardee of Grimesland; one brother, Curtis Wayne Hardee of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Garland Jewell of Washington, Mrs. James H. Braxton of Greenville and Mrs. Danny Cross of Cbocowinity; and his godmother, Mrs. Dora Gaskins of Greenville.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Ixxne and at other times will be at the home of his parents on First Street, Grimesland.
Johnson
Mr. Willie (Tootsie) J(dmson died Saturday at his Ixnne, 209 Mocxre St. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
HOUSE DAMAGED IN FIRE - Fireman from the Greenville Fire Department are shown chedng a house at 106 Fairwood Dnve, Oakdale sobdivisioo. after putting out a blaze there early today. The department respooded at 12:41 a.m. to a fire at the residence, which belonged to
Ella Ruth Baker. Fire officials said investigatk indicated the fire was apparently caused by a faulty woodstove flue. The blaze heavily damaged the homes den and smoke damage was reported in other areas of the house. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Card of Thanks
The family of Arcine Vicks would Hke to thank everyone who showed their kindness and appreciation during her sickness and their bereavement. . _
Thank you,
TIm Faadllc* of RoMlcNoycA Ulllc Rath PcraofM
Jet
(Continued fnn page 1)
bearing 10 transfer cases, would be sent off with an aimrcqxriate ceremony to honor ^ the soldiers who died. Officials said the transfers are to end Wednesday.
Once in Dover, the remains will be examined by sp^ialists at the Armed Forces Institute Pathology, who will conduct aut(^ies under the supervision (tf Canadian investigattns.
Boag said the post mixlems will help identify the most charred and disfigi^ corpses and establish exactly how, and perhaps why, the plane craved in the rocky hills by Gander International Airport.
Its a very difficult investigation, because of the catastrophic destructicm of the aircraft, because there are no survivors, Boag said.
The iHDbe so far has produced no conclusions abwt the crashs cause, but Boag said he was optimistic the safety board could determine the reasons after considering a report he will prepare and testimony at public hearings in Gander early next year.
Despite tte freshly fallen snow, investigators moved key parts of the shredoed and bumed-out plane, including engines and cockpit instruments, to a Gando* hangar for shipment to Ottawa, where they also will be analyzed.
ABC News, in a Sunday night program, played a tape recording from one of the crash victims. Spec. 4 Jeff S. Kee of Pensacola, Fla., that complained about the aircraft chartered by the niiliti^.
Kee, in a tape sent from Erpt to his fiancee, Tracy Walke of Ho[rfunsville, Ky., said, I just hope... everything goes all right... I hope the plane gets back all right, cause... the plane we fly on is really bad.
Miami-based Arrow has said it follows all U.S. regulations, but officials of the Sinai peacekeeping force, which polices the wit^awal of Egyptian and Israeli troops under the 1979 peace treaty, has suspended use of the carrier pending the crash investigation.
Earthquake cash begisibs
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ^299 fl ndMpi im
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Geoli^cal Survey monitors in Golden, Colo., detected a strong earthquake in the Vanuatu Islands in the ^th Pacific Monday, according to U.S.G.S. spokesman Donald Finley.
The tremor registered 6.7 on the Richter scale and occurred at 7:04 p.m. (3:04 a.m. EST).
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Four NFL Division Titles Settled
By Tlie Associated Press
CaU Los Angeles the City ol Winners - at least for this week.
Throw in Dallas and, of course, Chicago.
Thats where four of the National Football Leagues six divisira titles sit after the 15th weekend (rf action. Another crown - the AFC East -could be decided tonight if New England wins at Miami.
Other than that, things remain somewhat muddled heading into the final weekend of the season. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Denver and the New York Jets still told playctff hopes in the AFC, while the Nw York (Hants, Washington and the defending d^jMon San Francisco ^ers are alive m the NFC wild-card scramble.
A couple of rookie quarterbacks and the leagues leading rusher were among the heroes Suixlay as the Rams, Raiders and (Cowboys clindt-ed their respective division chamiM-
onships. Dieter Brock, the 34-^ iFoot
dd refugee from the Canadian! ball League, bad his best day as an NFL quvterbadi tos^ for four touchdowns in a 46-14 rout of St. Louis
that gave the Rams the NFC West title, their first since 1979.
Marcus Allen grabbed the NFL rusl^ lead with 109 yards on 27 carries, including on a 7-yard run with 6:09 to py for the (mly touchdown, as the Raiders took the AFC West with a 13-3 win over Seattle, eliminating the Seahawks from [daydf contrition. It was the ei^th consecutive 100-yard rushing game for Allen.
Steve Pelluer, Dallas third-string quarterback, took ovr when Danny White and Gapr Hogeboom were injured and engineered a 72-yard drive in the fourth quarter for tto winning TD as the Cowboys knocked off the Giants 28-21 for thr* first NFC East crown in four years.
The other divBioo champ, the Bears, their record to lA-1 by stymying the New York Jets IH on Saturday. Chicago has the homefield advantage throughout the NFC
scores, as Los
r 124 yards Ai^ h
broke the
game open with a 36iwint first half. Rrock thraw
playoffs.
Cleveland
the top spot in the AFC (SSdwith a 28-21 win over Houston, while Cincinnati was beaten 37-24 by Washinghm. The Browns will win the divisioo if they beat the Jets next Sunday or if either Pittsburgh or Cincinnati loses next wedcend.
Denver remained in the wiM-card hunt ( Saturday whea it e(^ Kansas Qty 14-13.
Also ( Sunday, it was Pittsburgh 30, Buffalo 24; Green Bay 26, Detrnt 23; Indianapolis 31, Tampa Bay 23; Atlaida 14, Minnesota 13; San Francisco 31, New Orleans 19, and San Diego 20, Philadelphia 14.
Ram8 46.CaniBalsl4 Brock was helped by Eric Dicker-
toucbdown passes of 13 yards to Ron Brown, 47 to Tony thmter, and 43 to Ifcnry Ellard as the Rams topped their previous gan^ high this season of 35 points with thdr big openiig half, fotick also hit Hunter on a 3-yaird TD toss.
Were the Western Divisioo champs and we deserve it, said Coach John Robinson. I thii the
49or game (a 27-20 victo^ last Monkey off our back.
day) got the montoy And we woo the dinrioo diampioD-ship over the woiid cfaampioos, the ers.
Raiders a Seahawks 3 The Raiders won their fifth straight jgame m Allen coidinued to motor throi^ opposing defoses. Allois touchdown nm came on the first ^y after Marc Wilson connected on a 49-yard bomb to Ddde
Tripp Still Considering Wolfpack
RALEIGH (AP) Some top high school players have b^un to reevaluate their feelings about N(^ Carolina States football nngram now that Tom Reed is leaving his job as head coach.
I really liked Tom Reed when I went up there, said Dennis Triq). a 6-foot-4 linebacker from Farmiolle Ontral. It makes me lo(* back, sit and think. I still think State is a good school, but Ill look at others first now.
Robbie Lingerfelt, a 6-3 tackle from East Buree, said hi^ interest in N.C. State would depend on who they get as new coach.
Anthony Thompson, a 6-3, 205-pound senior from Wilson Fike, said ne will still make an official visit to N.C. State on Jan. 11. He also has visits planned to North Carolina, Clemson and Auburn and said he is considering all four schools equally.
Reed, wto announced his resi^-tion Friday, cleared out his office Sunday, d^lining to discuss his decision.
r Maybe later, maybe after the first of the year, Reed said. I need some time to think over what I have to. say, what I want to say. The tendency is to be too emotiwial if you say thin^ too soon. Im going to take 'inily ar^ j with Christmas.*
Reed, who resigned after three straight 3-8 seasons with the Wolfpack, declined to say what he would do or whether he would continue coaching.
N.C. State trustee Daniel C. Gunter said Reeds resignation came after a friendly contractual a^ment between Reed and the school and that Reed initiated the discussions.
Everyone knows that words were exchanged between Reed and the general administration during the year, said Gunter, noting Reeds rift with N.C. State (Chancellor Bruce Poulton during the season. Everybody read about them. It was a tough year for Coach Reed, Im sure, on and off the field.
Gunter said he was not sure tow a financial settlement was reached to cover the final two years of Reeds five-year contract.
As far as I know, there was no litigation involved, Gunter said. Crach Reed didnt sue the school or threaten to sue, or anything like that.
the family and speto sme~time in Ohio with my parents over
Meet
Dallas quarterback Gary Hogeboom (14) is hit by linebacker Lawrence Taylor (56) of the New York Giants after throwing a pass in the third quarter Sunday. 'The Cowboys won the game 28-21. (AP Laserphoto)
Dolphins Battle Patriots
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today'I Sporti Basketball East Carolina women at Florida (7:30 p.m.)
Craven at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)
MIAMI (AP) - Two weeks after winning a titanic contest against the then unbeaten Chicago Bears, the Miami Dolphins face the New England Patriots tonight in a National Football League game even more important.
The Bears game was for pride, with the present-day Dolphins fighting to preserve the exclusivity of the perfect record of Miamis 1972 Miami squad.
The future is the focus tonight. If New England wins, the Patriots are the AFC East champions. If Miami wins, the Dolphins can clinch the division title with a victory over lowly Buffalo next week.
Weve worked hard to get to this
point, said Dolphins Coach Don Shula, who has lea his team from the
Tuesdays Sports
" Ike
Basketball
Farmville Central at North Lenoir East Carolina women at South Florida
(7:30 p.m.)
Conley at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Jacksonville at Rose (4;30p.m.) Washington at Ayden-Grifton TrinityatMt. Calvary (5:30p.m.)
TrinityatMt. Calvary (5:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids , Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6
.m.)
Jamesville at Creswell
ChocowiniU at North Edgecombe * Aurora at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)
; AhoskieatWilliamston Wrestling Conley at Hunt (7 p.m.) i Plymouth at Washington (7 p.m.)
depths of a 5-4 start to a solid 10^ record. Weve got a chance to do it by just making sure that we win.
The important thing is were healthy. Were better off than weve been in weeks and thats the way you want to be at the end.
The Orange Bowl crowd which caused so many problems for Chicago in its 38-24 loss to the Dolhins two weeks ago will be roaring again. But Patriots Coach Raymond Berry, flushed with th success of a 10-4 record in his first full season at the helm, isnt worried abut the noise or New Englands 17-game losing streak the decrepit stacuum.
I dont tell the team anything sp^ial about the noise, he said, ^ts what I call a good problem. We ou^t to be glad the people are excited. That what were out there for.
Both teams claim New Englands Orange Bowl losing streak has nothing to do with this game. In fact, three of the Patriots top defensive players - backs Fred Marion and Ronnie Lippett and nose tackle Lester Williams have won several ange
played there in coili versity of Miami.
But history cant be ignored. The Patriots publicity department has put out a 19-page release detailing the teams horrors in the Orange Bowl.
They started in 1967, when the Dolphins took control by returning a fumble and an interception for touchdowns in a 41-32 victory. One of the Patriots best, and most frustrating. Orange Bowl perfor
mances since then was in 1980 when Uwe von Schamann kicked a 23-yard field goal, giving Miami a 16-13 overtime victory.
The 1985 Patriots think they can end all that Umight.
games in the Orange Bowl. They all il^e at the Uni-
Generally, whenever the Patriots play Miami, they really look forward to the game because Miamis one of the best, said running back Craig James, who has rushed for 1,027 yards this year. It doesnt make any difference if its in the Orange Bowl or Foxtoro, we go into the game the same way.
If ever the Patriots should have reason for confidence in the Orange Bowl, it would be this year. Theyve won eight of their past nine games, including a 17-13 victory over the Dolphins at Foxtoro, Mass. Along the way, theyve adjusted to the loss of quarterback Steve Grogan and the re-emergence of his successor, Tony Eason, who has completed 56 percent of his passes for 1,794 yards.
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Williams.
The Raiden defense hdd Seattle to 201 total yards and forced four turnovers
We wanted to win the Western DivisioD and we waitt to ^ the tome-field advantage, said Allea Were stiD not satisfied. We still have a lot to accomplisfa.
Cawbays 28. Giaals 21 The Giams bad aU the stats but the Cowboys wa&ed off with the (hvm thanks to some big plays. The biggest was Jim Jeffcoats 65-yard jaunt with a Phil Simms p^ Ed Too TaQ Jones deflected r^t to Jeffcoat That tied the game 14-14 and Dallas took the lead for good with its second score in 46 seconds, a U-yard pass fiom White to Mike Renfro after Giants punter Sean Landeta failed to get qff a kick in the face of a fierce rush and threw an inconqdete pass deep in New York territory.
Renfio also cau^ a 58-j
ing pass from Hogehoom in the first P^ma
quarter. And PeOuer made al the plays on the chndrag drive after Whrte left with a m mjnry and Hogeboom with a bead mjoty.
The defense has got to create tinngs. said Jones. I drove my man back six or seven yards, had my hand ID. when I hit the ba, I thought he tod a shot but that hed have to dive.
to
waskuid
I was jurt in the right catch it, said Jeffcoat. of surprised.
Bears 19. Jets 6 Chicago hdd the Jets to 159 net yards, ^ four field goals from Kevin Butler and a 7-yard touchdown nss from Jim McMahon to Tim Wrigfatman, the tight ends first NFL TD. Helped by a 28 mpb wind, the Bears throttled the Nns second-ranked offense and tofHated passer.
kyardsdor-
See.NFLpagelS
NFL Teams Scrambling For Final Playoff Slots
By The Associated Press
Theyre celebrati^ in Southern California and in Big D. In the Big Ap^, theyre scrafaing tfadr beads and trying to figure out where they stand.
In Cleveland, theyre in - maybe. In Chicago, tb^'ve been in for weeks. And in Miami, one team will take the upper band while the other falls into die whirlpool that is the National Football League wikkard race.
The Los Angeles Rams and Raiders clinched their divisions
Sunday.
This is one of the biffiest ones we've ever won, Dallas CoaA Tom Laodrysaid. We tod to overcome a lot. We tod two quarterbacks (Daimy White and Gary Hogeboom) out of
the game Ttef
Sunday, as did the Dallas Cowboys. The New York Giants and Jets will
secure {toycrff spots with vicUxnes next we^^ but also could get in despite losing. Cleveland, which pla^ the Jets next Sunday, would clinch the AFC Central with a victory, but also could win the divisioo with a loss.
The Bears, wto are 14-1 and own the NFC Coitral crown, already have clinched the homefield edge throughout the NFC postseason parade. On Saturday, they beat the Jets, wto trail the Dolfrfiins and New England Patriots by a half-game in the AFC East pending tonights game between those teams m Miami.
Star^ with the least complex situations, the Rams, Raiders, Cowboys and Bears will get byes into the seoDod round of the ^yom. The NFC wildcard team will be eith the (Hants, 49ers or Redskins.
One (town, one to go, said Washington running back George B^ers after his Redskins stayed
lis feels great. Nobody ttou^ we would win the diviston. rmahttle surprised myseff to see us East chamnoDS. This is an amaring team.
Anyone wto can figure out tbe AFC playoff possibilities without a calculator, ouija board, crertal ball and list (rf NTFL tiebreacng procedures in front of him would be just as amazing. For instance, there are 16 wild-cait and Elastem Divisioo title possibilities beading into tomghts Orange Bowl battle between tbe I^-triotsandDol|rfiins.
But first, the easy stuff. The Raiders used a staunch defense to eliminate Seattle from the {rfayoffs Sunday and clinch tbe AFC West.
Im just glad we won, said Marcus Alli, who r^tered his eigbth
straight 100-yar rolling game to lead in a
alive with a 27-24 comeback victJxy over tbe Bengals. Just getting interesting.
Actually, the Redskins arent in such a simple position. Even if they beat St. Louis on Saturday, theyd fail to make the playoffs if the Giants down Pittsburgh earlier that day and the defending Super Bowl champion 49ers beat Dallas on Sunday.
The Giants can sneak in the back door after seeing the front entrance blocked by Ed Too Tall Jixies and Jim Jeffcoat on Sunday. Jones tipped Giants quarterback Phil Simms pass right to Jeffcoat, who grabbed the ball and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. That spurred Dallas to its NFC East-clinching 28-21 triumph
take over tbe NFL rushi^
13-3 win. We wanted to win tbe Western Divisioo and we want to get tbe homefield advantage.
Were still not satisfied. We still have a lot to accomplish.
If they win tbeir last game against the Rams, the Raiders clinch the homefield edge in the entire AFC playoffs.
Meanwhile, New England wins tbe AFC East with a victory toiigbt. But if the Dolphins win, it leaves' everything unsolved until Week 16.
Tbe Dolphins take tbe dvisiOD crown with victories over New England and Buffalo. The Jets would win if Miami beats the Patriots and loses to the Bills, while tbe Jets beat Cleveland. If New York downs the Browns, its got at least a wild-card berth.
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Tough Rebound
Lam- Bird of the Boston Celtics finds some tough going as Chicagos Sidney Green aj^dies pressure in the first period of NBA action Sunday at the Boston Garden. (AP Laserphoto)
Jayhawks Continue Streak With Win Over Wildcats
By The .\ssoctaled Press
HluJe many of the nation s top echelon m college basketball continue to beat up on patsies. seventh-ranked Kansas Jayhawks posted another meaningful \ictor>.
Saturday mghfs 83-66 triumph was the first fw Kansas over Kentucky since 1973 and marked only the second time in 18 meetings that the Jayhawks beat the No. 9 Wildcats.
They are a spwial program with a great tradition." Jayhawks Coach Larry Brown said after the bomecourt victory brought Kansas record to 8-1 and dropped Kentucky to 5-1. "It means a lot for us to beat them.*
In Saturdays other games. No. 1 North Carolina downed Ohio University 88-57. No. 2 Michigan whipped Western Michigan 74-5-1. No 4 Syxacuse ripped Brooklyn College 102-61. No. 5 Georgetown rout^ Flonda .A&M 86-56. No. 8 Oklahoma nipped Texas 93-92 in overtime. No
10 Illinois tripped Houston 102-92. .No,
11 Louisiana State beat Hardin-Simmons 87-71. No 12 Memphis State stomped South Carolina State 119-73, No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas belted Nevada-Reno 74-52. No, 14 St John s defeated ' UCL.A 69-65, No 15 Louisville got by Western Kentuckv
73-70. No 16 .Alabama-Rirmingham knocked off West Texas State 65-56. No. 18 Indiana stomped Texas Tech
74-59. and .Arkansas posted a 79-70 overtime win over Ohio State.
Brown had been complaining of Danny Mannings lack of ag-gressivene^. but the much-heraltW 6-foot-ll sophomore scored 22 points.
1 had bem ^ying kind of tentatively." Manning said. 1 wanted to be more assertive, be a factor. And we dont want anybody to beat us in our own house
Kentuckys 6-8 workhorse. Kenny Walker caught an elbow in his left eye early in the second half and had to sit out the remainder of the game.
" didnt go back in because if they had thrown the ball at me. I would have seen two coming." said Walker, who topped the Wildcats viith 12 points. "I had double vision."
Top Ten
North Carolina. 7-0, overcame a slow start for a 40-23 lead at intermission over Ohio Brad Daugherty scored 17 points and freshman Jeff Lebo 11 to pace the Tar Heels.
Sophomore guard Gary Grant, bencned after four minutes* for missing an acrobatic reverse dunk, finished with 16 points in leading a second-half surge for Michigan, 94),
Bodzianowski Lives True 'Rocky' Story
PALOS HEIGHTS HI (.APi -Boxer Craig Bodzianowskis comeback after having lost part of a leg in a motorcycle accident could be another "Rocky ' episode, says a ring opponent
Francis Sargent got knocked out in the second round by Bodzianowski on Saturday night
"It's the first time I've ever been knocked out." the Peoria fighter said
"Maybe were seeing a Rocky V. Sargent said, referring to Sylvester Stallones series of Rocky" movies.
Bodzianowski wasted little time in putting Sargent away in their cruis-erweight fight.
Sargent landed two left jabs, but Bodzianowski countered with a right cross under the nght eye that drove Sargent into the ropes. He followed that up with two left hooks and the fight was over at 1:05 of the second round
It was Bodzianowskis first prize fight since the motorcycle accident 18 months ago, which cost him his right foot and part of his right leg.
But Bodzianowski, who entered the ring with a prosthesis fitted after the accident, never doubted hed be back in the nng.
Tf I listened to all those who said it couldn't be done. I'd still be in a hospital bed or out drinking," Bodzianowski said.
"They say I'm slow and I dwit have much grace, but I can put this fist in anyones face
His comeback, said Bodzianowski, is just beginmng. Hes already booked on some talk shows and there is talk of a television movie about his life.
Before the fight, Sargent had made it clear he wasnt going to ease up on Bodzianowski, who is part owner of a health club.
"Im taking this as a regular fight, because I have a family and a joo to look out for. If things were reversed, he wouldnt have mercy on me."
After the bout, which marked the second time Sargent had been beaten by Bodzianowski, Sargent said there was no doubt who won.
over Western Michigan. Roy Tarpl^ topped the Wohraines with 18 poi^.
Freshman Sierman Douglas and senior Rafael Addison scored 15 points each fw Syracuse, 64k against Brooklyn. Both Addison and Dwayne "Pearl" Wash^too, a jimior who had 13 potnts, vrent over the 1,006-point career mark.
Reg^ Wilhams scored 16 points and Jonathan Edwards, a 6-11 freshman, contributed 12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for Genrgetown, 64). as Florida A&M feU apart after 10 minutes.
Tim McCalisters two free throws with one second left earned Oklahoma its victory over Texas, which was picked to finish seventh in the Southwest Conference this season. If thats the seventh-best team in that league. Im glad we (kmt play there," said Coach Billy Tubbs of the 84) Sooners.
Illinois, 6-2, won its 29th straight at home as Ken Normans 24 pcnnts led four mini in double figures. Alvin Franklin had 26 points and Greg Anderson 22 for Houston.
Second Ten
LSU, 74). which led 43-35 at halftime, got 26 points from si^ibo-more John Williams. Craig Sladek scored 22 points for Hai^-Sim-mons.
Andre Turner scored 20 points and Baskerville Holmes 15 as Memphis State also raised its record to 7-0, against S.C. State.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 5-1, beat Nevada-Reno fw the second time this season as Armon Gilliam scored 16 points and Anthony Jones 14, offsetting 24 points by Renos Dwayne Randall.
St. Johns, 8-1, hung on against host UCLA after twice opening 15-point leads in the second half. Walter Berry scored 16 of his 23 points in the second half for the Redmen. Jerome "Pooh" Richardson, a freshman guard, topped the Bruins with 15 points.
Milt Wagner made four clutch foul shots in the last 11 seconcte and Herbert Crook scored 20 points as Louisville, 6-2, ended Western Kentuckys seven-gamne winning streak.
Bucks Whip Kings
iSy TI .AwdHBd Press After walcMog 232 points scared in a siopiw defensive game. Milwaukee Bucks CoMh Dob Ndsoo called it "a rcalkmgni^"
Thiek of how Sacramento Coach Pkd Johnson must have felt - his feam lost hy a hraochiseHrecord SB points.
It was one (tf those games wtken ootfaiBg goes right for you, Johnson said after Sun% mghts 140 National Basketball Association wtupp-mg by the Bucks. "Idoottl&nktteQ a game we can ever forget. The&Ks(&kBt^t.
"It's one 0 those ttnogs. I dont know what to say, said Milwaukee Coach Don Neison, who said he told Johnson after the game he was sorry he tJohosoni had to sit tiffough such a wiBppiDg.
We do have synqiathy for fellow coaches, .Nelson added A 26-poit loss is tough enough. But 30 pouks? That 's a real long night for aD of us. In other NBA games, it was Boston m Chicago IM; Gohfen State 112, Chkaeo 166, and Lo6 Angeks Lakers 131 Detroit I19l Tcrrr Commm^ scored n points to lead eight Milwaukee players m douhfe figrns. Milwaukee gained the lead for good with 7:50 left in the first period The margin of victory - SB poinis - was the second lari^ in Buckslustary.
The NBA record for the biggest margin of vktory is 3, m a 162-90 Los Angles win over Golden State on March 19i, 1972. Milwaukees largest margm was 30 points - 143^ over Detroit Dec. 26,1978.
Milwaukee fans at times chanted "Defense, defense" when Sacramento had the ball.
T expected to be part (rf history, . said Kin Eddie Johnson.
bid not tfes way, said Ku^ forward
Asked if the ^icks *nd)bed it in, Coach Johnson answered: Of course... ft ctxnes aroimd
Celtks 119, Bdb 1*4
Larry Bird sewed 34 points, Kevin McHafe 27 and Dennis JfohisoB 23 as Boston rallied with 12 consecutive po^ down the stretch to Qdcago.
Traihng 163^ with jasi undw five minutes remaining, the Okies exploded in providii^ Coach K.C. Jones with his 300th NBA victory.
The Bulls, 4-13 on the road tins s^soB and 2-9 in their 1^ 11 starts, shocked the Celtics by charing to a 31-26 first-period lead and then widening the margin to as much as 12 points, U-30i, in the second quarter before settling for a 61-52 balftizne advantage.
JohnsQB, piar with a heavily taped left thumb and wrist to protect a hand injured last Wedtiesday, then ignited the Celtics, hitting for 17
pomts m a torrid third quarter.
Warriors 112, Soiues Its
Joe Barry Carroll sewed four points fw G<len State in the final is secwuis and the Warriws raded a five-game lo^ streak by beating Seattle.
GarroU, who outbattled Seattle's Tom Chambers fw a rehoural with is secimds remaining, was foufed 00 the play ani made two free thnms to make the score 106-105. With fbiir seconds teft, Cam^ stole a pass and drove for a layup.
The Warriws had lost 12 of ti^r last 14 games to sink to within half a of last place in the Pacific
of
Division.
Lakers 132. Pistoos 119 James Worthy scored 25 points and Earvin Mj^ Joiuoson added 19 to lead Los Angeles over Detroit Kareem Abdui-Jabbar scored 18 points and Byron Scott tallied 17 Kurt Rambis added 10 points as all Lker starters scored in double fig ures without playing dining the fourth quartw. Ramies Ira Los Angeles with 11 rebounds.
Isiah Thomas had 16 points and dished out 11 asists fw Detroit while John Long added 16 and Bill Laifflheer and Vinnie Johnson each sewed 15 pwnts. Rick Mabwn scored 12 points and pulled down 12 rebounds.
Giants Left Puzzled After 28-21 'Loss' To Cowboys
ByAALBOCK AP Sports Writer
IRVING, Texas The Natkmal Football League Review Committee on Tough Losses has been summoned into enaergency sesskxL Commissioner Pete Roaefle calls the meeting to order and recognizes the dek^te from New Jers^.
Vh, commtsskner, the Mead-owlands mao begins, we have a request from the New York Giants. Go ahead."
Weil, its kind of an odd one, commissiaoer.
Lets hear it.
The Giants would like ... I dont k^ quite bow to put this, but the Giants would like a recount.
A recount?
Yes. sir, a recount of Sundays game against Dallas.
You mean the 28-21 kiss, the game Dallas won to clinch the National Conference East title?
Thats the one.
What kind (rf recount?
WeU look here, cwmnissiooer. H^ are the final statistics. The Giants had 25 first downs and the Cowboys had 13. The Giants had 396 net yards and the Cowboys bad 273. The Giants had 84 (rffensive plays and the Cowboys had 61. The Giants bad four penalties fw 29 yards and the Cowboys bad 10 for 85. The Giants had to punt the ball away only six times and the Cowboys had to punt nine times.
So?
So, the Giants would like to know bow they wound up losing.
Well how many touchdowns did they scwe? How many points? Touchdowns. Points. Old fashioned measurements. Look at all the other numbers.
Not in this league, buddy. We still count TDs and points here. Its sort (rf, you know, traditional.
OK, the Cowboys scored four touchdowns, but two of those came within 46 seconds in the final two minutes of the first half .
That sounds bad."
Its worse than that. The Giants were (HI the 22-yard line when Dallas scored the first one.
A 22-yard TD? Whats so unusual about that?"
It was the Dallas 22. Phil Simms threw a pass and Too Tall Jones deflected it, batted it up in the air, really. Jim Jeffcoat caught it and ran 65yardsforaTD.
That happens. Then what?
Then Simms got sacked twice on the next series. Sean Landatta couldnt get a punt off. The Cowboys got the ball on the 12-yard line and scored again Forty-six seconds. Two touchdowns."
That happens, too.
Theres more. Before that, Phil McConkey of the Giants dropped a sure hxxdidown pass, wide open, in the clear, nobody between him and thejrliiie.
"That also happens. Anything dse?
Well, the coach called for a fake field goal in the fourth quarter from the Dallas 25 with 84 mimites ikt. Thats not unusual. In fact it sounds like gocri strategy to me. Uh, commissHmer, it was four-tlKmd-seven. That means the ^y bad to gain 14 yards for the Giants to keep the ball.
Hmmm. What happened? Did the play confuse the Cowboys?
Not exactly. In fact, they drove 72 yards for a touchdown on the next series. And they did it with a third-string quarterback. Steve Pelluer. a fellow who hadnt taken a snap in two seasons. That pve them a 21-14 lead and a nice cusmoo when flie Giants
came back to score with 2:09 left.
The Giants got the ball back again, too. The defwise stopped Pelluer and gave Simms another shot. And then, with 14 mimites to ly. be threw a 45-yard pass to iyroo Williams, putting them on the Cwboys 16-yard line.
And?"
And they didnt score. A couple of incomplete passes, a sack by Randy White and an intwrqptioo by Victor Scott and that was it. Dallas wins the divisioo title. The Giants go into K last week, hoping for a wild card The committee concludes that the was indeed a tough loss."
You bet ... uh. sorrv, commis sioner, I mean, thats ript. So, how about a recount?
"Sorry, no recount. The bottom line here is that the Cowbovs won because they are the Cowboys and the Giants lost because... "
No need to go on. comm^siooer. We know. Tbe>- are the Giants
Schultz Qualifies For State Gym Tourney
d
WILMINGTON - Beth Schultz took first place in two events and third in the all-around at the Class III Eastern Sectional gymnastics meet held at the Classic Gymnastics Academy.
Schultzs all-around score of 31.60 qualifies her for the state meet to be held in Charlotte in February. She won the floor exercise with an 8.5 and the balance beam with a 7.5.
The foUowii^ girls qualified for the Eastern District Championship to be held at Raleighs Sanderscm High School Jan. 25-26:
CLASS IV 7- Years (Hd Stacy Bornstein: balance beam (third) 7.25
-ll Years Old Amy Rose: vault (5th) 9.15, floor exercise (7th) 8.90, balance beam (10th) 7.45, all-around (6th) 31.45 Wendy Dixon: floor exercise (9th) 8.90 12-14 Years OM Julie Smith vault (2nd) 8.50
CLASS 111 9-11 Years OM
Anna Morgan vault (3rd) 8 40 Pocbown
vicz: floor exercise i2nd
SUcy 8.25
Jodi Wiley: floor exercise (-1st) 8 25 uneven bars (3rd) 7.7, all-around (5th 29.45
12-14 Years OM Beth Schultz: floor exercise (1st) 8 5 balance beam (1st) 7.5, all-around (3n1 3160
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Marshall 79, Arit-Littie Rack 70 1M Place
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Miami. Fla., 10-1, vs. Temteeaee.
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Nkwekead St!74, tewkiM Greca 71
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Drexel II, Coppia St 40
N. Kentucky 54. Okio
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NX.-GrcennbareB Femim 70
Cane Westarn , Carry 70 Sotnrdg^Scwres
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NorthCanlnnBObioU 57
Old Dominian 57, James Madisoa
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Naxarcac73 N.AriMBa71. Santa Pea Nebnnha 70. koBtaae St.
Nev -Laa VegH 74, Nevada-Rcno
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Pvtlea^ Puget Sonad 54 C7.N.MalBghiaodiM
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Transactions
Queens. NY 17. W. New EogtMd
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By IteAssecialed Press BABKETBALL
Activated Keith Lee, forward. Waived Ennis Whatley, Binid. POOTBAX
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Camphefi Detawaie SL Caanectkut 55, Rhode biand .DnvW * EkiaB 79. Salem, W Va.
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TOURNAMENTS
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841
AJg^724l; be., No,9. K-
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No.lX maois (1-3) loot to Ten-
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No lX Mmephs State (741 beat Texas Tech 00-55; beat South Carolina State 119-73.
No tX Nevada-Las Vegas (5-1) beat Nevada-Reno 74-51
W Virginb St. Ill West Liberty
man 93, Tab lakebnd 100, Viteroo73 MacMiarav B, Cuiver-Stockton Marietta 79. Baldwin-Wallace 55 Marion 107, Greenville 77 Marquette 70, Creighton CZ Marymount 101, Mid-Am
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, 174, Pittsburgh B iSt. 7X American Intl. 76,
St. Francis, Ind. B Xavier, Oldo74
Worceder
71," SOUTH
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Auo-Montgomery 97, Soi
Marymc NaxaiM87 McKekee7X!
Miami, OiUoB,
Michigan 74, W' MkhigaaS4 Mmnesota B, Cokwado St. SO Monungskk 90. (hiincy, Ul. B Mt. Vernon Natarene 77,
N lUiiM*.MrWls.ri*h77
(tone 79 ... Soutbera,
N074 Aubiun 77, Stetson 54 Averett 53, Greensboro
N. Michigan 91. Michigan TechB " -7.Dnna7l
Neb-Omaha 97,
Nebraska Wesleyan 94. Graoeland
55
Northwestern 4. Wb.-Grcen Bay
NFL Division Settled...
CoBtiwwdMpRgen
Ken OBiien, who was only 12 for 26 and was sacked four times. Pat Leahy set a Jets recdxl with a 55-
the winning TD with 22 seconds remaining.
Tbev snowed up emotionally and mentally prepared to win and we did
by virti I^yedl
not, even though we needed the game more. said Jets tackle Marvin Powell.
Browns 28, Oilers 21 Bernie Kosar, another rookie quarterback, had his best performance as a professional with three short touchdown passes and a 2-yard scoring run. Kosar comi^ted 14 of 28 passes for 161 yards without an in-tercepUon.
Cleveland is 8-7 and can only lose the Central crown if it fnishes in a three-way tie with the Bengals and Steelers at 8^. Then Cincinnati goes virtue of a better record in game betweo) the three teams. Rettekins 27, Bengals 24 Cincinnati built a 24-7 lead as QB Boomer Esiason passed for two touchdowns and tuilfback James Broob for one. But Washiiuton QB Jay Schroeder, playing wiui damaged ribs, led a stirriag ctmieback.
Schroeder, who at one point called a timeout when he wt (town to hold for a field goal attempt only to find he couldnt stand up because of the pain, competed 18 35 attempts for 273 yaitB and one touchdown. Monk cai^t 13 passes fw 230 yards, both Rrakins records.
Denver 14. Chiefs 13 The Broncos remained in the playoti diase with a last-ditch rally, to John Elway. suffering through the wont day of his three-year career - he was intercepted fve times - completed three key passes on a drin in the ckisiDg mimites, leadiDg to Sammy Winders l>yird dive for
Steelers 31. Bills 24 Buffalo jumped to a 21-0 lead, helped by a 77-yard TD run on the first play fr(n scrimmage. But Scott Campbell, another tnird-string signal-caller, led the Steelers back with one touchdown pass to Louis Li{^ and a 44-yard pass to Upps to set up Walter Abercrombie 2-yard run with 47 seconds to play.
Packers 26, Lions 23 Green Bay eliminated Detroit from playoff contention, handing the Lions their first home loss this year on A1 Del Grecos fourth field gral, a 27-yarder as time ran out. ^ Lions had tied the game with 1:01 remaining on a 30-yard TD pass from Joe Ferguson to Leonard Thompson, but Edcne Murrays extra point try was wide.
Colts 31, Tampa Bay 23 Gewge Wonsley scored first-half touchdowns on runs of 7 and 3 yards and Mike Pagel and Albert Bentley added scores in the fourth quarter as Indianapolis tMxike a six-game losing streak and won for the first time mi the road this season. Tampa Bay
dropped to 2-13 befmE a crowd (rf 25,577 - smallest in the Bucs 10-year history.
Falcons 14. Vikings 13 Jan Stenerud missed the extra XHnt that would have tied the game ollowing Anthony Carters 49-yard touchdown pass reception, something nobody could remember seeing him do in two decades d piacekick-ing. Atlanta tackle Dan Bemsb set up a touchdown with a fumble recovery and blocked a Stenerud field goal try.
49ers 31. Saints 19 Fdlowing a cold first half, Joe Montana got the 49ers moving, gmng 12-for-14 mr 204 yards in the smNMid half with two touchdowns. He hit Mike Wilson with a 52-yard scoring )ass on the fourth play of the second lalf, then hit tight end Russ Francis on a 17-yard touchdown throw.
Chargers 20. Eagles 14 Reserve quarterback Mark Herrmann, subbing for the injured Dan Fouts, fired a 23-yard pass to Charlie Joiner for the clinching touchdown. Fouts left the game with a bruised left knee after taking a hit following a 46-yard pass completion to Chandler.
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DOVER MEMORIAL PREPARATIONS - An enpty casket and enpty traasfer cases sit fai froat af a large Aaaencaa flag ia a kaagar at Dover Air Force Base ia Dover, Del., oa Soaday daiiag preparatioas for a me-
\
norial service hr the victims of the Amy charter jet crash hi NewfoudlaBd. Bodies of the vktims were schedaled to arrive at the base today. He memorial was toheheidthisaflerwMn. (APLas|*oto)
Wake Forest Student Named One Of U.S. Rhodes Winners
CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) - A woman who has woo intematiooal skiing c(npettions desmte losing \her teg in childhood ana a history major who performed relief work in Southeast Asia are among the 32 U.S. winners the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship.
Other recipients announced Sunday include aspiring p(^ticiaos and journalists who have written for such publicatioas as Newsweek and the Wall Street Journal. The Rhodes scholars included the highest number of scientists chosen in recent years 13.
I was absolutely astonished and spinnina when the award was announced, said Benjamin Sherwood, a Harvard University senior from Beverly Hills. T think its gmi^ to take a few days to dec(Mnpress. Sborwood, a U.S. govmunoit and his^ maior who plans to be a journalist, woned on the Thai-Cambo-dian border as a member (A the United Nations relief team.
Among other winners was Radcliffe student Bonnie Saint John . from National City, Calif., who lost a leg at age 5 but who has wcm M medals in naticMial competitiMis. She took the bronze medal m slalom and gi^t slalom at the handicai^ Olympics in Innsbruck, Ai^tria.
The winners will join an international group of students chosen from 18 countries fm- two to three years study at Oxford University in England, said David Alexander, American secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust.
Michael Lanese of Mayfield, Ohio, was the first Rhodes Scholar fom Ohio State since 1931. He is a football
team co-captain who was named to the first team of the NCAA Academic All-America and served as an intern in Gov. Richard Celestes office.
Ninety-six finalists were chosoi from the 1,238 who applied for the scholarships. Tliey were interviewed in regional competitions Saturday and the final selection of 12 women and 20 men was made.
Boastii^ the most winnos with four each were Princeton University in New Jtfsey and Radcliffe Co^e of Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif ., followed with three.
Two students at Harvard and two at the Univorsi^ of N(^ Dame also received 1966 scyarshiK.
Other winners included:
-Heidi Tinsman of Princeton, who spent two summers in Ecuadw working on a yellow fevm* vaccination project. ,
Joseph Torsella, a Univorsity d Pennsylvania student from Berwick,
, Pa., who served as a regional coor-diiiator in Wilson Goodes successful Philadelphia mayisral campaim. Torsella is currenUy an asmstant for special jfHTojecte in the mayors commissKm on litoraity.
-Ken Crouse, a Princeton student from Casper, Wyo., won tiie Con-0%ssionai Gold Medal award in February for community stfvice, self-improvement and physical fitness.
-Elizabeth Murphy of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., earned four varsity letters playing basketball, tennis, soccer and lacrosse at Wellesley Col-
?e.
I remaining winners are:
Elliott Portnoy, Morgantown,
lege.
Thei
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. IT, IMS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think out the moat imaginative and idealistic course of action that appeals to you and then decide how to make it work. Think in terms of your biggest potentials.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact an advisor and quietly plan some time to extend your activities wisely. Plan a trip that can bring good results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can gain the assistance of good friends where personal wishes are cwi-cerned. Dont be dramatic with your mate in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pursue public and worldly activities and gain them. Don't follow a dnand-ing partner. Take it easy later.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be in the company of artistic and precise people who can make the future brighter.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you keep promises you have made during the daytime, but avoid a dangerous gamble later.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out and buy presents for your partners early and then alt down to discussions with them about new projects.
LIBRA (^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your surroundings more charming and functional and Iw happier at home. Avoid tensions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the recreations that mean the most to you during spare time, but dont overspend.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to get the situation improved at home. A family tie is acting rather strangely, but keep under control.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy handling communications cleverly during the daytime. Dont 1^ a private worry bother you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can add to present assets and lalter avoid pals who like to critkixe. Let business come first on the agenda.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your personal ideas working in the morning, but avoid an argument with a bigwig later. Relax in the company of good friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...he or she will have excellent ideas on how to make the greatest success of Ufe dsd can whittle them down to a practical level. Give the finest moral and ethical training early so that your progeny will not go on the primrose path. Teach to be more objective as it will avoid a lot confuakm.
*
W.Va., Syracuse University. ^Gr^^ Meyer, Albany, Schenec-
^lim Handley, Westport, Conn., Stanford.
Nadine Pinede, Norwalk, Conn., Radcliffe.
Barry Edelstein, Fair Lawn, N.J., Tufts University.
Susan Craighead, Burlington, Vt., Princeton.
Susan Rice, Washington, D.C., Stanford.
Martha Oakley, Atlanta, Carteton College.
Rimrd ChaiHnan, Raleigh, N.C., Wake Forest.
Maurice Jones, Kenbridge, Va., Hampden-Sydnty College.
Ilieresa Doering, South Bend, Ind., Notre Dame.
Lisa lone Backus, Milwaukee, Wis., Radcliffe.
Gregory Abowd, Farmington Hills, Miss., Notre Dame.
Jeffrey McKinney, Chariton, Iowa, Univositytrflwiva.
Virgil Wiebe, Garden (Sty, Kan., Kansas State.
Eric Olson, St. Paul, Minn., Macatest^ C!oIiege.
Wrenn Wooten, Little Rock, Art., University of the South.
Victoria Phillips, Atlanta, Newcwnbe College, Tulane University.
Vivian Lee, Norman, Okla., Radcliffe.
TlKHnas Mueller, Houston, Harvard.
Beth Ellen Ebel, Littletm, Colo., Williams College.
Kenneth Bobroff, Albuquerque, N.M., PrincetMi.
Jeffrey Julum, Springfield, Ore., University of Oregon.
Michael McFaul, Bozeman, Mont., Stanfmd.
Andrew Vliet III, Honolulu, University of Montana.
The Rhodes Scholarships were established in 1902 in the will of Cecil Rhodes, [srime minister of the Cape Colony, and are awarded in Engliso-speaking nations and Germany fcM* excellence in inteUectual attainment, character, leadership and i^ysical vigor. Seventy-two Rhodes Scholars are chosen each year w(ldwide, and 2,436 have been named since the [Htigram began.
'Tuba Christmas'
NEW YORK (AP)-A tuba can be a thing of beauty, say lovers of the instrument with the oom-pah sound. And 300 tuba players all huffing and puffing away at the same time can draw a crowd, even in cosmopolitan New York.
Thousands of shoppers and sightseers jammed Rockefeller Plaza Sunday to watch what has become an annual holiday concert. *11)0 performers played holiday tunes on tubas of all com, shapes and sizes. Christmas trees sprouted from the bells of several tubas, white a lighted electric menorah nestled in another.
*Tuba Christmas, as this holiday custom has been known since it started in 1974, was conceived and conducted by Harvey Phillips, a 56-year-old professor of music at Indiana University.
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Bodies Of 248Crash Victims Flown Home
ByJOYCEA.VENEZU Associated Press Writer FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) -President Reagan, saying we gii^ as a natioiL together, ted this military community today in mourning the deaths of 248 members of the 101st Airborne Division kilted in an aircraft crash as they returned home from peacekeeping duties in the Middte^t.
Reagan and his wife, Nancy, flew here firom Washing to atiend a memoial s^ce honoring the 245 men and three women of the Screaming Eagles who died along with eight aircraft crew members Thursday in the crash of a chartered DC-8 in Gander, Newfotmdland.
' S<ne peiste think (tf members (tf the mility as only warriors, fierce in their martial expertise, Reagan said. But the men and wixnen we mourn today were peacemakers.
They were there to protect life and preserve peace, to act as a force for stability and hope and trust.
Their commitment was as strong as their pmrose was pure, the president said. And they were proud. They had a rendezvous with destiny, and a potential they never failed to meet.
The troops were killed as they returned home fw Christmas after six months duty with peacekeeping forces in the Sinai desert.
You do not grieve alone, Reagan
told families and frksids of the victims.
We as
irtiO( try,headded.
In life they were our htroes; in death our darlmgB, he said.
Offering a prayer, the presideiit said, Receive, 0 Lord, into your heavenly kingdom the men and women of the 101st Airborne, the men and women of the great and faUed Screaming Eagles:
Thty must be singing now, in their joy, flying higher man mere man can fly, as flights of angels take them to thor rest.
Afterward, the Reagans were meeting with several families of the deadsddiers.
Because the hangar where Reagan was speaking accommodates about 500 p^, only immediate family monben and soldiers who had served in the Sinai force were being allowed to meet with the prudent and Bfrs. Rea^, said Maj. Jim Gteisberg, a public affairs off^ for thebase.
The first 10 of the 248 bodies were to be flown later today firom Canada to Dover Air Force Base, Del., where positive identifications will be made.
On Sunday, about 1,000 mourners, manv weeping, uthered in the nearby town of Clarbville, Tenn., for
an intatteoomioatiooal service for the victims.
Sobbing women and men in brmltedi
besung,
soiffld to ring tfarou^ the cor-
unifbrm filled the church. The last song to be I
the last
ridor of this universe, is not going to be a funeral dirge and its not going to be the nauseating sound m crasl^ig of jets, its going to be a haltehijab chorus, the Rev. George Gracey of the First Presbyterian Church of Clarksville said after readingthe23rtiPsalm.
Spec. John Bishop said that he lost his best friend, Scott Gerdes, but that the communitys drawing together has helped him with his personal grief.
Seeing the president, the chid of stafte, all our diain <rf command, all the billboards outside - its helping somewhat, Bishop said.
The presidents visit highlights the outpouring of concern from & local community as well as the rest of the nation for the families of the victims.
Food and mooey were being cd-lected to assist the families of tte dead soldiers, a base spokesman said. Many people donated toys for the soldiers^ldren in time for Christmas.
All welcome the sharing of love and affection and prayer, said Army Chief of Staff John A. Wickham Jr. during a weekend visit to the base.
r:
i ", *
ii
Minister Says He Might Consider Agents' Transfer
ii
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - Prime Minister David Lange today said be may consider handi^ over to France two French agents who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the bombing of a Greenpeace ship if he has guarantees they remain
in prison.
But he told a news conference that given the concurrent 10- and seven-year sentences given the agents, there was no possibility of negotiation for early release.
Maj. Alain Mafart and Capt. Dominique Prieur were sentenced Nov. 22 by the Hi^ Court fw the July 10 bombing the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior in Auckland Har-
Revelations of involvement by the French secret service in the bombing triggered a political scandal in Paris ana cost the jobs of Defrase Minister Charles Hernu and the secret service chief. Vice Adm. Pierre Lacoste.
Lange said be expected the French government to raise the question of transfer of the two agents in future discussions, which are to resume in New York early next year.
If it were (raised), I would certainly have a very realistic look at it, but I would want to know thoe are guarantees they will stay in prison, He told reporters.
When you have a country which has said it would move the end of the earth to bring certain pewte to
would not be at all enthralled at the prospect of having a suffidoit guarantee, said Lange, referring to the French refusal to hand over three otho* agents linked by New Zealand police to the bombing.
Lange also repoi^y is seeking about $11.2 million compensation from France for the attaa on the ship, which has sent relations between the two countries to an all-time low.
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A Portuguese-born Dutch photographer was killed in the blasts, and Mafart and Ms. Prieur pleaded guilty to manslaughter and wulful damage.
The Rainbow Warrior, flagsliip of the environmental movement, was preparing to head a flotilla to protest FYench nuclear testing in the South Pacific, which New Zealand also has protested.
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Tribesmen build Torees, plan warfare against Soviet Invaders
Afghan Guerrillas Train In Wilderness
.V
An Associatgd Press Special Report
Text And Photographs By Barry Renfrew
EDITORS NOTE - The writer, who is based in Pakistan, went into Afghanistan in the company (tf an Afghan gunr^ leader to gather material for this story.
ZHAWAR, Afghanistan (AP) -Hidden in a sprawlinc, mite-loag complex of man-ma^ caverns, guerrillas fighting to topple Afghanistan's Soviet-backed government have built a military base that has everything from bomb shelters for tanks to a subterranean iK^tal and a mosque.
The base, in a narrow valley in southern Afghanistans Paktia Province, is ringed by fortifications and
defended by tanks and artillery with anti-aircraft batteries on the sur
rounding mountain tops.
I came to the base in a jeep through rebel-controlled areas of Afghanistan from Pakistan with a guerrma lea^r who had invited me to see it. The Communist government in Kabul, the capital, bars the entry of Western reporters.
The base area resounded ^throughout the day with the clanging .'and banging from workshops where thicks and tanks were being repaired ; and heavy weapons servic^.
; Zhawar is a sign of things to come, said the base commander, Bakhter-!janJaber.
"Were building, were gc^ to expand this centm* and make it evoi sater fw the Mujahedeen. Mujahedeen, or Holy Warriors, is what the Islamic guerrillas call themselves.
The base is a imarkable show (rf strength by the guerrillas fighting Afghanistans army and an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops. The facility is also a sign of the increased covert flow of arms and money reptHTtedly reaching the guerrillas from the United States, Ch^, Saudi Arabia and other nati(ms.
Commander Jaber talked to me about the base in his garden as ne watched the tank crews wwt on their hulking vehicles, the roar of the engines drowning out the base loudspeaker system summoning the garrison to evening prayers.
Jaber, a large white turban (Hi his head, wore a bullet-stuckied bandolier across his chest and had a )istol and dagger at his side. Aides lovered behind him. Nearby were the stacked carcasses of Soviet helicopter gunships and Soviet MiG jets shot down in recent attacks on the base.
Some of the guerrillas still seemed slightly startled by the base they were biding after years of living in mountain hideouts. Often short of weapons, ammunition and food. Men
who had been fighting for years with the kinds of rifles i^ed in World War n were now learning to iqierate tanks and heavy artillery.
"lilis is the only place like it in Afghanistan, saicl one guerrilla officer.
On the wall of the base headquarters is a green stone outhne map of Afghai^tan.
TTiis is Afghanistan. Hiis is our country. We love it, another guerrilla commented softly.
Jaber said Zhawar is indicative of the day when the Mujahedeen will have forces equalling those of the Communists. But, he added, many Afghan guerrillas still have barely enough to fight with.
Little of the base can be seen from the air. Nearly all of the facilities are in caverns excavated in the sheer valley walls. Guerrillas would allow only a few areas to be photographed.
I watched scores of men with picks and shovels build new caverns and reinforce them with concrete walls and steel girders. One 15-foot-high chamber was being built as an air raid shelter for tanfo,
Thick stone and brick blast walls had been constructed in front of the entrances to the more important woitehops as shields against bombs illey.
exploding in the valley. Several
COMMANDER... Base commander Bakbterjan Jaber it sbowB talking on the phone at his command post in Zhawar recently. The captnred Soviet-made telephone
system links the headqnartm with the Imrracks. fortifications and workshop aroond the gnerrilla base.
bomb craters could be seen in the valley floor and guerrillas said they had been raided several times during the summer by Soviet and Afghan warplanes.
The sides of the cliffs were honeycombed with chambers and shelters. Firing ranges and other training facilities laid out in the valley. The garrison consisted of about 200 guerrillas with some 50 armorers, technicians and medical workers, guerrillas officers said.
Lt. Alam Jan and the guerrillas of his tank force and some Afghan army prisoners were working on two Soviet-made T-54 tanks.
Jan, a short, sturdy man^ined in the Afghan army amuH^ corps be-
and drills, repairing anti-aircraft guns. A dozen heavy machine guns were propped up against the wall awaiting attention and more weapons were lined up outside.
we can fut anythi^, boasted an apprentice mechanic named Abdullah.
Jaber, sitting (m the vine bectecked terrace of his headquarters, said the base was about four years old, but major construction had only begun this year. The commantler sat next to a captured Soviet-made teleplwne switchboard linking his command post to all parts of the base.
This bse is to support the Mu-aid. "We train troops.
fore the Communists took power in at 23iawar
^ECKPOINT... Guerrillas mount guard at the checkpoint at the entrance to the guerrilla base at Zhawar, which is hidden in a deep valley of Afghanistans southern
Paktia Province. Approaching vehicles have to stop at the checkpmnt and identify themselves.
1978, said he had 10 tanks at_________
and several nearby bases that had been captured intact from Soviet and Afghan forces. I saw three tanks at Zhawar and two others at another base.
The tanks are used as mobile artillery for hit and run attacks on government positions, but Jan said he dreams oi the day when he will lead them into battle against Soviet armored forces.
"God willing, it will not be long, he said.
Armorers worked in the base machine shops with industrial lathes
jahedeen,hesaid. ^uiuuwhb, we keep our heavy weapons here and it is a main communkattoni and
lie busy construction work is taking place during the winter lull in the fitting, Jaber said. A large hospital was being finished and the guerrillas said they hoped to have it working along with an operating room and X-ray facilities when fighting resumed in the spring.
Soviet troops had come within three miles of the base during a major offensive in August and September, Jaber said. But the base had never been in serious danger and the enemy could not take it, he asserted.
Everywhere at Zhawar are surreal sculptures fashioned by the ^rril-las from dud Soviet aerial bombs, bits of downed aircraft and exploded missies. The commanders gai^ is surrounded by a ring of aerial bombs planted amid the flower beds.
Sitting on chairs or blankets, the euerrillas sip green tea surrounded by the outlndish sculptures that seem a cross between war trophies and a vague attempt to make a sym-' bolic statement about Zhawars survival.
"Mujahedeen IcxA at the bombs* and are happy. They cannot kill us, said one officer.
That night, the commander and his staff entertained in a large
wSh
piuSn BTincMm biiq mum
mattresses on the floor for si They films on
corder, powered by generators that also provide light and pump water for toilets and showers.
Outside, guerrillas sat and talked in little flower gardens dotting the base that had been coaxed from the dry, sandy soil. Wrapped in blankets against the cold, they sat among beds of golden and red marigolds.
It is a nice place, one remarked. Here we come and sit down and are happy.
proudly showed pr on the base video cass^te re-'Guerrillas Decide Fate Of Captured Afghan Army. Prisoners
EDITORS NOTE - The writer recently traveled from his base in Pakistan to Afghanistan where he in-tferviewed Afghan army soldiers taken prisoner by anti-Marxist guerrillas.
By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press W riter ZHAWAR, Afghanistan (AP) -The teen-age army officer quietly eaded for his life, unable to stop his nds from shaking as he tried to convince his guerrilla interrogators that he was not a Communist.
If God helps, I will be released. If
I am not, I will be killed, said the frightened 18-year-old the guerrillas identified as Lt. Nur Mohammad. He had an army crew cut and a smattering of acne.
A guerrilla officer listening to him sneered and said he was lying. The guerrilla maintained that Lt. Mohammads claim of deserting to the anti-government Islamic guerrillas was an attempt to save his skin.
I was allowed to talk to the lieutenant and other Afghan army prisoners and deserters at this guerrilla base in southern Afghanistans Paktia Province where tfey are held
while their fate is decided. I reached the base from Pakistan in a jeep driven by a guerrilla official.
The base commander said about 90 prisoners had been taken thiS: past summer, but he was deliberately vague about what had happened to them.
Many of the ordinary soldiers held (ie!
at Zhawar said they deserted to the guerrillas and ho^ to join their ranks. But the officers of Afghanistans Soviet-backed army spend months in captivity, knowing they may well face a firing squad.
"Some will be killed, some will be
released, said the guerrilla officer, speaking on condition that he not be iaentifi^byname.
For several hours on a recent sunny, fall morning, the guerrillas allowed Afghan army prisoners and deserters to describe lite in the armed forces of the Communist government in Kabul, the nations capital.
The soldiers claimed the army barely existed now, that it was a force whose officers and men had little faith in what they were fighting for and that the army was held together mainly by fear.
"Afghan soldiers do not want to fight, they are not haroy, they do not want to fight Mujahedeen (the guerrillas), said a prisoner identified as Lt. Mohammad Sharif of the 466th Commando Brigade. He said he was captured in September.
The strength of the Afghan army is listed officially as 80,000 men. But guerrilla commanders, senior government defectors and Western intelligence sources here and in Pakistan say the force numbers half that at most and its strength is maintained mainly by impressment drives in which young men are recruited at gun point.
As fitting picks up each spring in Afghanistan, thousands of conscnpts desert to the ^rrillas, whole units sometimes going over to the enemy.
was typical of others ; After a government raid on his village in northern Afghanistan in April, he was given a few weeks training that consisted of little more than learning to use a gun. His unit was thrown into heavy fighting in September in Paktia Province.
The recruits were unhappy and afraid. They were also devout Moslems who detested the Communist regime.
"We were not happy in the army because they were infidels, he said.
Abdul Letief, who said he deserted from the i466th Commando Brigade, related that he and his comrades believed it was their religious duty to desert. They are infidels. How could we not defect?
Several of the prisoners said soldiers are watched constantly in the Afghan army and forced to go eveiTwhere in groups of at least five to discourage desertion.
beloi^ed to the youth organization of the Afghan Communist Party.
"If we decide a prisoner is (Communist then we snoot him, (Hie guerrilla said. "We shoot Communists very (luickly.
Momen, like the other captured officers, was unable to explain why he had been made an officer. He stared wordlessly when asked if it was because his superiors trusted him. ' Nur Mohammad said he became an officer for a salary that works out to the the equivalent of about 845 a month a substantial sum by Afghan standards. But he added that found himself posted in a besieged government town constantly under attack by the guerrillas. '
We were very afraid of the Mu^ jahedeen rockets, he said. "TW
soldiers are not happy.
The common soldiers who are
determined to have genuinely des* erted to the guerrillas are put to work
If God helps me, I will live
"None of us wanted to fight. All the
time we talked about defecting to the i Mujahe-
Mujahedwn, Letief said. . ____
deen, which means holy warriors, is the general name adopted by the guerrillas.
for several months to see if they should be accepted as recruits.
We watch them for five, six, seven months to see if they are
these sources say. They add that tlw soldiers turn tneir weapons and
The army officers also claimed to be Moslems and professed to hate the
good, a guerrilla commander explained. If they are not good we wi|
ClIARDED... Twe Afghan army UentenaaU. left, stand with thnhr gnerrUla gnari recently at a gnerrilla base in lonthsra Afghanistan where prisoners are '
and held nntil their fate is decided. Army officers who are commnnists are executed.
interrogjted
ammunition over to the guerrillas, and many deserters join the insurgents.
Tne sources sugaest that disint^ation of the Ai^n army has f(Hced the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan to do more and more of the fighting and bear the brunt of major offensives against the guerrillas.
One soldier identified as Mohammad Kanam, a private from the 25th Division, uve this account of being impresseTinto the army and said it
government, saying they were made....
to serve against their wiL.
I am Moslem, my father is Moslem, my country is Moslem. I am f(HT Islam and the Mujahedeen, pleaded a lieutenant whase name was given as Mohammad Momen of a signals unit.
When his guerrilla guards countered that he was lying, he stared back at them, his eyes wide with fear. He kept saying he supported the guerrillas, insisting he was a devout Moslem. But Um gi^-rillas replied that they knew he had
send them back to their homes.
The officers, who also work at tasks ranging from cooking to helping service and repair weapims, are locked in cells when they are not working. The guerrillas said the officers are constantly watched to see if they are lying or hiding their true feelings. ,
I saw no sign that the prisionei^ were abused or mistreated by thq guerrillas.
The guerrillas indicated that the officers fate often is determined by word from guerrilla sympathizers in the army on whether or not the prhF (Hiers are Communists or were wUh ing supporters of the regtae.
t
Th Dally Raflactor, Greenvtlla, N.C. Monday, December 16.1966 ^9 |
Arrests Follow Fur Sale Protests
I
By The Associated Press
Animal rights activists invaded fur departments at stores in at least three cities Sunday, leading to the arrest of m(H% than 30 protesters, including several wearing Santa Claus outfits.
Santa Clauses and six civilians, said police spokesman Jack Smoot, ad-mng that those arrested were cited and released for later action.
Organizers had announced the campaign agaii^t fur sales earlier
this month, saying they planned to lida
Demonstrators carding signs with slogans such as, Enjoy Your Fur -Its Real Owner Was Killed Fw It, appeared at a Gimbels in Pnuadelphia, where ten were arrested; a Neiman-Marcus in San Francisco, where eight were arrested, and Macys in New York, where there were 14 arrests.
Those arrested in San Francisco on charges of trespassing included two
disrupt holiday shopping with picketing and sit-ins.
We feel that responsible, nonviolent civil disobedience action has been an essential part of every movement for social justice, George Cave, president of Trans-Species Unlimited, said in Washington.
Sandy Blye, vice president of the American Fur Industry, a trade association, said she had warned
(tepartment stores around the cmin-try to be prepared for demonstrations.
Ms. Blye said the demonstrators were under the impression that if animals arent tra[^, they live happilv ever after, like Bambi or something.
What they dont realize is that if the animals arent trapped, they fall victim to starvation (h* disease and they dont live ha^iily ever after, she said.
The San Francisco demonstators handed out leaflets that said millions ((rf) mink, racoMis, fox, beaver, otter, bobcat and muskrat ... are killed and mutilated simplv because they were given the gift of beautiful fur.
In San Francisco, about 100 people sidethe
demonstrated peac^ully outskle store while others entered Nieman-Marcus.
In New York, a wcxnan udio answered the telmhoDe in Macys fur diriment said about 30 people had taken part in the demonstratioo. She said tMre had bem no damage to merchandise.
The 14 people arrested thm wo charged with disorderly conduct when th^ refused to leave the store, said police Sgt. Ronald Severin, a police spokesman. He said they would be issued summonses and released.
Broken Weld Eyed In Chairlift Mishap
\
SANTA ARRESTED IN ANIMAL DEMONSTRATION - A San Francisco police officer arrests animal rights demonstrator Joan Briody wearing a Santa Gans outfit at San Franciscos Neiman-Marcns store Sunday afternoon as part of a nationai protest against the killing of animals for fur clothing. Ei^t were arrested at the Union Square department store. (AP Laserphoto)'
Congress Is Blamed
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The governments failure to act on recommendations after air crashes has contributed to other accidents, eroding the safety of commercial aviati(H), says a published report.
Congress has failed to remedy perilous side effects after lawmakers passed the Airline Deregulation Act in 1978, opening airlines to free-market competition and stimulating growth in the industry, The Milwaukee Journal con-
electrical emergency such as the one blamed fot causing an Air Illinois commuter flight to crash in southern minds Oct. 11,1963, killing 10 people.
DILLON, Colo. (AP) - A broken weld on a huge pulley wheel may have caused the chairlift accident at Keystone Mountain that sent shock waves down the cable like a giant blacksnake whip, hurling skiers from their chairs and hospitalizing 25 of them, resort officials said.
Late Sunday night, 22 people remained hospitalized from Saturdays accident, three of them in critical condition. Most of them were evacuated byu medical helicopters to hospitals in Denver, Colorado Springs and Vail.
We dont know why it broke. What we do know is that the wheel fell and it is held to the shaft by a weld, said Keystone spokeswoman Lillian Ross on Sunday. She said the wheel could not have ripped loose unless the weld failed.
Meanwhile, investigators for the state Passenger Tramway Safety Board refused to comment on their inspection of the collapsed bull wheel.
Jonathon Carrick, supervisory tramway engineer for the state, said
be
Ten members of Caves group were arrested Sunday in the Gimbels in downtown Philadelphia, police said. The protesters, wm were to be charged with trespassing, had refused to leave the store, pouce said.
About 30 pickets - (me of them dressed in a Santa suit marched downtown
preliminary reports would released at a public meeting in Denver on Tuesday.
When the huge, horizontally mounted wheel feU from its axle it released tension on the 2-inch steel cable that holds the 3-person chairs on the 5,800-foot teller lift.
The loss of tension sent the cable snaking like a whip to the bottom of the run, flinging skiers head over heels out of their chairs and crashing to the snowcovered slope 20 to 50 feet below. More than 300 skiers on the lift were able to cling to their swaying seats and later were helped to safety.
'Two skiers who survived the crack-the-whip ride on the chair lift Saturday returned for more skiing Sunday at Keystone.
Don Eller, 44, of Fort Collins, and A1 Scott, 39, of Loveland, said they hung onto the chair as it bounced up, down and sideways during Saturdays accident.
peacefully Sunday at a Sacramento mall between
Weinstocks and 1. Magnin stores. No trouble was reported.
They carriea signs reading Every Fur Coat Hurts, Furs Are Floor-Length Death and Real People Wear Fake Fur.
KOHURa Eastern North Carolind s Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whiripook to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr,Gfeenvilk 756-6101.
MFBIGUSON
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CLIFFS ts Seafood House and Oyster Bari
For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 7524137, Ext. 238.
eluded in a copyright story Sunday. The story, the first in a series on air
safety, reported on results of thne newspapers investigation into a dozen major air acciclents that killed 796 people over the past six years.
It also cited examples of what it dHMcribed as laxity, siug^hness and incompetence by theFederal Aviation Administration, the agency whose job is ensure that airlines perform safely.
But Fred Farrar, an FAA spokesman, denied the charges and said the agency has moved speedily when a safety need was demonstrated.
He also said recommendations of the National Transportation Safety Board, about 80 percent of which are adopted by the FAA, sometimes are viewed as economically unrealistic.
The safetv board is ojperating with the benent of hindsight, Farrar said. Its not omniscient, either. If Congress meant for us to adopt every recommendation the safety board gave us, they would have tom us to do so. They didnt. They left it up to us.
Although noting that accident fig-0 show j
ures continue to show air travel to be far less dangerous than automobile travel, the newspaper said its review of accidents found indications that air travel could be safer.
For example, the paper cited the June 2, 1983 Air Canada DC-9 accident in which a fire burned undetected in the lavatory for about 15 minutes before passengers smelled smoke. Pilots landed the plane at Gncinnati but 23 passengers were killed when fire and smoke swept through the craft.
; According to the report, the Federal Aviation Administration was urged after a similar accident in Paris killed 124 people 10 years earlier to require smoke detectors in airplane lavatories, but did not do so.
Also cited was the Jan. 13, 1982, crash of Air Florida Flight 90 after take4)ff from Washington, D.C., killing 73 people.
The rej^rt said the safety board found the FAA failed to make sure pilots were 'prepared to handle an
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A Gift That Lasts All Year
Valuable Medallions
- NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy demand for taxi medallions, which license cabs to pick up fares in the Street, has pushed the price from its onetime cost of $fO to a recent markup of 10,000 percent to $100,000, Mys a published report.
. The medallions were frozen by law at 11,787 in 1937.
' The New York Times reported Monday that Stanley Cheung, 30, a Hoitjg Kong immigrant, bouj^t the bediallion through a broker, as required by law, early this month.
^ Cheung came to New York 10 years BKo, went to school and worked in a wholesale vegetable market on Manhattan's Lower East Side. He later bepn driving a leased cab.
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Hammer Sets Tone ^
For 'Vice' Music ^1)
THEATRE GUIDE
By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Forget about Don Johnson and Philip Michael HKHnas with their designer cltHhes and street smarts. When it comes to the music on "Miami Vice, its strictly a one-man show.
Jan Hanuner, a balding 37-year-old who works in the woods about 1,300 miles due north of Florida, is it.
"Its true - too good to be true -but I have com
make it easy to write the music, which Hammer does each week after viewing a rough cut of the program.
"They are opposite poles of the same magnet, and it translates beautifully into music, said Hammer. "Otickett is surcharged, leaning over the e^e; liibbs m outwardly cool, but inside theres turbulence that is never manifested, iy are beautiful characters.
comnletecontrolotalliny
music on the diow, said Hammer, IheS I^Prei-
the keyboardist-drummer who "^Vcoiis the idea NBt Prest-
For complwto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from .Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
recently scored a No. 1 hit single with the "Miami Vice l^me.
"I dont have to agree with anybody, he continued in a phone interview from his recording studio at his home in a rural area north of New York City. Thats sounds egotistical, but its not; its [Hire expediency.
And speed is essential for Ham
mer, who produces 20 minutes worth if music for the adventures
Kuralt Goes On The Road With A Set Of Guidelines
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Some of Charles Kuralts rules for on-the-road journalism;
Keep yourself out of the story. When covering the local tricycle race, never ride the three-wheeler
While doing interviews, never talk to anybody about anything important.
And at the end of a days work, never eat in a roof-top restaurant. Its never the best place in town, he said.
Kuralt, who has worked at CBS News since 1956, began searcWng for Americas back-yard stories in 1967. His Ma-and-Pa features have carved a distinctive niche in broadcasting.
fy
lines, Kuralts feelings about his sub
jects are clear. His people are the near/
By temperament and physique, the
2S hei
Is doing
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paunchy Kuralt figures what he likes and does best.
"I have the best job in journalism, he said in an interview. For all these years, I have resolutely ignored the news....My job is to make sure that no musical saw player, no one-room school bouse and swinun-ing pig goes unremarked in America.
And he really enjoys gabbing with people, the only exceptions being se f-important people, the kind you run into in business and politics, he said.
Hes not interested in famous people. He figures the most famous subject On the Road he did was Wahoo McDaniel, the former pro football linebacker who became a wrestler.
The perks of the road include having no bosses, no jangling phones and no office politics. The van he shares with cameraman Izzy Bleckman and soundman Larry Giannecshi Jr. goes wherever the road bends. Theyre only concerned with finding interesting stories, timely gasoline, 4he best
T% fnd soul of America, and his stories celebrate them - how they cling to their dreams, move to a singular beat and stare down adversity.
Two of Kuralts favorl4f stories involve Gordon Bushnell from Wright, Minn., and the Chandler family from Prairie, Miss:
"We met Gordon Bushnell in the same place about this same time of the year, Kuralt wrote. Gordon Bushnell always thought there ought to be a straight highway from Duluth
to Fargo. About 25 years ago, he got 1 of waiting for the state to build
y
cooking in town and, at days end, a warm bed.
Kuralt professes to know more about the countrys motels than its moods. "The state of motels has improved vastly, Kuralt said. There is a motel nearly everywhere. But we never stay in any fancy places because of our bus.
The cheapest room was outside Charleston, W.Va. - $6.50 for a bed, but no TV set.
In his 18 years on the road, Kuralt never got a speeding ticket. "We got a warning once in Amarillo, Texas, for some minor traffic violation, he said.
Kuralts recently released book, appropriately titled On the Road with Charles Kuralt, prints his broadcast pieces - those gems of stories about the uncommon common man. Just as they involved the viewer, they now involve the reader.
The disappointment is that Kuralt didn't write some separate chapters about his off-the-road stories, his impressions of this vast and varied country and his experiences at home in America.
"Some day Ill write my on-the-road memoirs, he said. I dont have those thoughts together yet.
tired
it. He decided hed better just build it himself.
Kuralt wrote of the Chandlers coming home for Thanksgiving, nine kids returning for their parents 50th wedding anniversary: All nine children had memories of a sharecroppers cabin and nothing to wear and nothing to eat. All nine are college graduates.
Kuralt, who comes off the road each weekend to anchor CBS News Sunday Morning, hasnt always lived in the back-of-the-book section of the news. He reported from Vietnam and also served as CBS Latin America correspondent.
The Latin America assignment was exhausting, he said, and hie lived in fear of getting beat on a story. But he recognizes that he had to pay his dues as a serious reporter before he had the credibili^yto talk CBS into letting him shape his current job.
Now, Kuralt noted, the competition game is played by others. "If we see another camera crew on a story, we leave.
A native of North Carolina, Kuralt lives in New York City semiregular-ly. Mostly, Im always in Topeka. he said.
of original of Crockett and Tubbs each week. Its a full-time job and commitment that have prevented Hammer from accepting more lucrative movie scoring offers.
"Its a very mystical process, he said. Its not like the occult or anything, but it is something you can not force. And theres always the sli^t fear of losing it, which is where me weekly comes in. Doing a weekly show is deadly.
Hammer, a native of E*rague, Czechoslovakia, who became an American citizen in 1968, had an impressive list of musical credentials before he met Michael Mann, executive producer of the hit NBC show, and took the job as the programs musical director before it was even cast.
Its amazing, but when I took the job the show didnt exist. And I wrote the theme before I even had the job, just playing around in the studio, said Hammer, who with his band-mates in the Mahavishnu Orchestra fused rock and jazz on three albums in the early 1970s.
Hammer followed with a few solo albums before joining guitar virtuoso Jeff Beck for his Wired LP and a lengthv tour which also produced a live album. Hammer has also done two albums with Joumev guitarist Neal Schon and has played on albums by such artists as A1 DiMeola and MickJagger.
However, for Miami Vice, he enjoys beinjg a one-man band.
iVe tried
tried to do so many things with this show. Some wwk, some
(kmt; the major point is this is something that comes naturally to me. Its
not labored, Hammer said. I dont have to twist my own arm to get to work. Im doing what I like and it sounds like it.
The series, which is now in its second season, has attracted as much attention for its ground-breaking approach to music as for its plots and drama. Hammer is not surprised.
Music is definitely one of the major characters. I dont know what billing it should get - I guess it depends on the show. But it is a definite departure from the usual, he said.
The keyboardist said the characters created by Johnson and Thomas
Taylor Wedding
NEW YORK (AP) - A private reception for 60 close friends and relatives and a larger gathering of 300 pe^le were held for singer James 'Taylor and actress Kathryn Walker after their weekend wedding.
Taylor, 37, whose hits include Youve Got a Friend and Fire and Rain, has been married once before, to singer Carly Simon.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
ill
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December 28, Saturday Night Dance 8:30 to 12
December 31, New Years Eve Party Tuesday Night 7:30 to 1:30
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We are improving our club for your dancing pleasure. Seeing is believing!
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There is so much more depth to what I do, and what the show is about, Hammer said. Some of what we do may surest that, but its an oversimplification. People just need to have a handle.
Despite his hectic schedule. Hammer manages to take at least one break every week an hour each Friday ni^t to watch the {>-gram.
I have to. Thafs the only time I get to see the whole thing, he said with a laugh.
STEVEN SPIELBERQ
YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES
7:0M:1 64*0-13
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Pirwt .............002
InMmsrlim..................003
Cvd Of Thanks................005
SpicM Notkes................007
Travd t Taun................000
iWwnoHvt....................OKI
QilMCan.....................044
OiyNMnary...................045
HHlth Cart...................047
Ewptoymant..................055
Far Salt.......................057
Inifructian....................114
LaatAndFeund ..........115
BmhwisStrvlcts..............110
jusfaMsOiipartunitits.........123
Prefmlantl...................124
Ham ItnproMmmts. .......125
Rtal Estafa....................130
Appraisals.....................131
LaansAfldAtertpagas..........153
RanMt........................140
WANTED
HtlpWanftd...............
Administrativa............
Clarical...................
Msctllantaus........
Salts.................
Ttaehars.............
TtdmkalATradts...
Work Wanted .........054
Wantad ..................100
Roommate Wantad............102
Wantad Ta Buy .........104
Wantad To Laait..............105
Wantad To Rant................100
RENT/LEASE
Apartmant For Rant. Business Rentals.... Campars For Rant... Condamlnlums For Rentu
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent...............173
Lots For Rant..................175
Merdwidlae Rentals..........177
MoUlt Homes For Rant........170
Mobile Horn Lots For Rent . . . .110
Office Space For Rent..........101
Resort Property For Rent......104
Rooms For Rent...............105
SALE
AulosForSile............
011-029
Bicyclei For Stis.........
. 030
Boats And AAolon.........
033
Campino EquipfiNnt......
Cycles For Sale...........
.....034
.....03
Jps And Vans...........
040
Trucks For Sal*...........
. 041
Pah......................
OSO
AntlqiNS..................
068
Audkw.......<..........
0
Building SufMits . Fuel, Wood, Coal..........
072
.....on
FumBurs.................
(^ageYard Sates
Haavy Equlprnont........
Housahoid Goods.......
014 .....OIS
Farm Equiprncnt.........
. 00
Farm Products...........
.....on
FniHsliVegolabtes.......
.....on
Livniock.................
. 092
Insurance...............
m
.....099
/WoUte Homes For Sate...
.....102
Ateblte Home Insurance . .
HQ
AAus/cal Instruments......
IQS
Sporting Goods...........
109
Woodsioves...............
113
Commvcial Properly.....
132
CondomMufr For Sate...
.....13
Farms For Sate............
.....139
Houses For Site...........
. 144
Business Investment Property.147
Investment Properly.......
....141
Land For Sate.............
. ...ISO
Mobile Home Lots For Sate
151
Lots For Sate..............
1S2
Resort Properly For Sate TImberland A Timber......
ISS
....IS
Townhouses For Sate......
.,IS7
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752{166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .554 per line per day 4-5 Days. 5iSt per line per day 7-14 OaysSOt per line per day
IS-25 Days 454 per line
per day
lOOrAAore
Days....404 per line per day
Classified Display 13.20 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneepe Deadlines
/Won.............FrI. 4 p.m.
Tues............/Won. 3 p.m.
Wdd Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.
FrI............Thurs. 3p.m.
Sun...............FrI. Noon
CUssHled Display Deadlines
Mon..............FrI. Noon
Tuee.............FrI, 4 p.m.
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
FrI.............Wed. 3 p.m.
Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immedietely. The Dally ReflKtor cannot mahi allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
rtttrvtt the rtabt to edit er edvertlsimeirt
reject any selMiittM.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.
Mowlay. Dmcmnbmr 16.1966 21
Reflector
Classified
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
MlKNr Classified nwTS?!
Public
Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
no quail
of ttw astafe of Sam Gray late of ,Nor
all
claims against tl dtcaasad to presant lham to tte
Pitt County, IS to notify claims
n Gray lal North Carolina, this I persons having ilnstthaestataof said
underslgnad Executrix on or before Junt 9,19S4 or this notice or same will be plaaded In bar of their rocovery. All persons In Oebtod to said estate pleata
13 OnvrolRt
cS5ri5RSB!T!!5?
condition. 7U-A^, days,
4104. nights.
1971 CHEVROLCt li havelia.
Graan and gold. In good condl block 400. $1400. Call
tion, small 7I7IJ07
1973 ELCAMiNO: Mint condl
hon, must sot to appraclato. Call 754-7732, aftorp.^
977 CMeVltfl, 4
tires, new paint
ob, new
remanufacturad amina. Call 752-2004:
good
condition, 0095.
1902 CAPRICE CLAiSlC. Power
everything. AAuet sell, getting conmany car. SS200 nagotlabto.
754^ m2,7......
, 7S4-21I7.
I9M CMVETTE PORTTS speed, AAA/FM catsefft, onw ownart axcallanf condition,
<
017 Oodgt
1977 DODGE ASPEN Wagon
SE. 4 door, 4 cytlndar, automatic, air, powtr steering, AAA/FM, 55,500 mitoe, I owner. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 754-4475.
Oil
FOfti
1970 AUCH I mustang, 351/C, automatic, air, WMto Interior, 3rd owner, easy rastoratton, S2250.757 3252.
1970 AAACN I AAustang, 3S1/C Automatic, air, white interior, restoration.
3rd owner, easy 12250,757 3252.
1975 FORO OANAOA. 44,000
milts, vary clean. $1330 4677.
7
1975 PINTO 2 door coupa, new
paint lob, seats and carp^. Blue matallic, AM/FM with tape, automatic transmission. $juo. Call 795-3490 after 4.
1971 FORD MUStANG II. Dependable car. Call 753-4001,
aftor4;30.
ii _ _________________
Power steering and brakes, tilt air, cruise, power win
dows, t
tops. L_____
gotiabte. ^11752-2004
Jiso, power w oaded. Price i
021
OMsmobile
1902 CUTLASS CIERA. 4 door sedan with air, tilt wheel, cruist, atcatora. Priced to seill Call 355-4048.
1902 CUTLASS SUPREME.
Cruise control, tilt wheel, AAA/
FM cassette, 54,000 miles, new tires, new shocks. Would make a great Christmas gift. $7,900. Day or evening, 753-3152 or 753-, ask for Ricky.
UTLASS CIERA
903
Brougham. AAA/FM stereo, tilt wtjwT, cruise. Days, 757-1960.
r 6,355-7391.
023 Pontiac
1974 BONNEVILLE, 2
door,
hardtop, 55,000 actual miles, S1400.750-3809, after 4 p.m.
1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.
Low mitoaga. Excellent condition. 1 owner. Call 754-4944. PONtlAC SUNBIRD.
1900 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 4
speed, AAA/FM tape, tow miles.
very good condition. Must sell. 522-5447 after 4 p.m.
. 6 cyll
loaded, new tires, SSOO < takeover payments. 355-2512.
024
Foreign
JUST IN TIME FOR Christmas,
1979 MGB, engine and body In condition. Interior fair
excellent condition, S4700. 757-0203, leave name and number.
1970 TRIMUPH TR4. $100. AAust sell. Call 757-1203.
1910 TOYOTA Corolla wagon, 5
speed, air, 754-4327, after 4 p.m 1900 2400 Mercedes Benz, ex
cellent condition, tinted glau, must sell, 754-1115.
make Immadlato payment.
This 5th day of December 1915.
AAaxineS.Gray POBOX54 Stokes, N.C. 2^4 Executrix of the estate of Sam Gray, deceased. December 9,14,23,30,1905 NOtlCE
BID PROPOSALS TOWNOFWINTERVILLE
Pursuant to Section 143:29 of the General Statutes of North
Carolina sealed proposals marked "Proposal for Two Trucks" will be received by the Town Board of the Town of Wintervllle until 5:00 o.m "*
Specifications and bidding in structlons are available in the office of Town Clerk and may be obtained durning regular business hours
The Board reserves the right in the
to reject any or all bids bast Interest of the Town. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk December 14 and 23
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel
will hold a public hearing In the Town Office on Tuesday,
January 7,1914, at 7:15 p.m. for the purpose of seeking public comment on the question of reiooing from Residential to ihway Business the property ing to Johnny C. <i Lenar
thia Sherrod located In the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, which Is described as follows;
Lot located on Church Street, AAap 309, Block A, Lot I22B known as("The77Club").
During this public hearing, tions or objections will be
ugges
duly considered by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of
Bethel. All interested citizens ere urged to attend this meeting. A copy of the ap
plicable 7onir^ ordinances aiid
map are on file with the Town Clerk at the town Office, Bethel, North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel are Invited to review said ordlnancat and map.
This the lOlh day of December, 1905.
AAARTHAJ MEWBORN TOWN CLERK December 14 and 23,1915.
WANT
ADS
002
PersoiiBls
LONELY, Need a date? AAaet that special someone todayl Call Oatetime toll-fraa l-OOO-973-7474 anytime day or night, NitbkO IAAMDIATELY 100
Peopta sarlously interested In 1-000^ 4741
losing wtight. M
007 SpBClBl WotlCBS
Unique facility. ISO people max Imum. Catered or not Recorded
music or live band Band Is available for party anywhere Ask for Shell. 75^5041
Oil Autei For Salt
"A6cX)bPLACE
TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
120 East Greanvllto Blvd. Greanvllla, 3S5-2193
gglVMiTHOUT
________ Pon-
tlac*Chryilar*Bulck*Do dgtGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free l-IOOW-1144. "Historic Tarboro"
1902 YOYOTA CELICA GT lift back with supra packaga. AAust sail, 750-2058, after 4 p.m.
1903 OATSUN-NISSAN Sentra
statlonwagon. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, AAA/FM sterao, rear window defroster, 25,000 miles. Lika new inside and out. SS350 firm. 754-2409, afternoons and evenings. HONDA ACCORD LX
0
PM>
ni
.7S3-2
afgfifa ar
tngnapt, mMaliira dacMNMi, YorfcsMra torrlars (tiny bnad),
Matrt^mai.
will how Wdn< ekMrYfHdtfawaylSwitt
a faaf-actlon
tor cash Classiflad Ad!
OlAUf lOUL GfiBn'ftjrlavdr
pup, AKC, 11 months aW, m 74MS7DI
anyttms. OeKTItU far saia
tl9.9S andup.TfOIKl.
gin~H6UN6t for saia Call
aftor4p.m.7S434
ibifc AUjiflAl e
lish
Sattor pupe, 4 waaka, VM, wormsd, 1st shots. Dam to
forOFA.UreOFAclaar, AAr. Thor Lina, seclal-324^2400.
Izad.
FWi 'gfftiMi Vk ilamaia,
very afficttonato. Call nigMtor wtskands. 7S3-22S5. #HiN#iAartacfcar
Spanisl,7a-43g9.
MiAAALAYAN AnD PERSIAN
klttona. C. F. A. raglttorad. Ex-celtont pals with swsat loving ptrHnaTiftos. 2200.1-237-2442.
mrrrmrimrafini
Shapfitrd pupptos, mato and tomato. Mack and sllvsr. Mack and tan and solid wMto. 7M-4237.
and protasslonal groomtng and training. Obsdtonca and pratac-
tton.7SM2.
057 . HtlpWBIltBd AdministrBtivt
SKS'
iSVItvitAlv
profasslonally Rtasonabla rates.
POilTION. Establithad Ralatgh company has ntw poaltton opsning for accounts payabit suparvlsor. Outtos wTlI includa haadtog a diparfmanfof7yidraporftngto top managamant. Prior axparl-
sncoJn^2^itotos and supirvi
I. Salary comman-surato wHh #i
to; Accounts visor, PO Bok NC 27235.
txportonca. Raply to Payabte Supw OK mi GraamAlto,
051
HBlpWBIltBd
sctontlous individual of Mgh Integrity needed to fill bookhaep-
ing posifhm. Accounfs rscalv-abto/payabto, gsnsral
cofttng,
wyabto, gansral
I, payrotlinput, audit expartonot I typing, ton kay p
or hotol holpful. kay prafKian-
cy and good organizaftonal skills raqulrod. ~ "
Excallant ' In por-
___________
vllto, NC.
WANTED: Payroll ctork. Wb are now intorvlowlng for a
Boutovard,
payroll clarfc. Must ba abto to run a calculator wHh touch fluantly: typ^, dictattan. par-sonnal and InsurancaknowtodBa Is a plus. 7 paw holWays, Christmas vacation pay, 50
son Borco
tano Grifton, Big Ing at Pm-Lanoir 524-4322
work. Apply In par- ' Inc., Hignway 1l7 4 n. Big Buttor BulW-
County Lins.
050
HtlpWBntBd MBdiCBl
la^?hm?a!?
rowing modlcal practica. CLA/MLT or oqulvalonf. Expa-
ritnos raqulrtd. Sand rasumas to Lab Tachniclan, P.O. Ba 1947, Greanvllla, NC 27235.
WNt A J0B9 Wa*!* looking It, pad
for you, miraos assistant, tim# relief, 7-3 and 3-11, asolanes pretorrad, not rtqulrad. willing to do hard work and have
at intorast In aWarly. app-NM.Unlvar-
gsnaral intor lyAAonday-Fi sity Nursing calls Accaple
1923
AAA/FM cassette, air, 5 spaed.
Call 7S14W
AAust sell. SS500 after4.
1923 SUBARU GL, 2 door. haT chback, fac^ sir,
rack, AAA/FM sterao. mllos. 752-1209, anytime. 1903 TOYOTA STARLET
door, air, 4 spaed. AAA/FM radio, gray with black stripe 49,000 mlm, good condlnoi $4500. MIcki, 795-4407 after 4:30 1913 TOYOTA Corolla, excallant
condition, 744m.
IJI4 BLUE SUBARU GLwi
Full!
Bast offer
'agon. . Call
030 Bicycles For Sale
BOY'S DELUXE BIKE. Hutch chrome racer. All Chro-moly Custom components. Costs $400 Sell for $150. Call 754-1277 nights
032 Boats AAAotors
1974 GRADY WHITE, ir boat Call Daryl at 754^2150.
034Camping Equipment
FIRBERGLASS camper hull for full size shortbed truck, sliding
beck glass and sliding sida glass with 4 clamps, excenent condl
tlon, $150.754-5251. TRUCK COVERS,
factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at S499. Aydan, 744-3530.
034 Cycles For Sale
OSIO, excellent condition, perfect tor Christmas. S400 56 4229
SUZUKI DSI4MX, excellent
condition, S500.757-0333.
YAAAAHA3 AND 4 WHEELERS
on Mie now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 001 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excltementll 757-0592.
YZMO YAAAAHA good condl tlon, excellent for small child.
$325.752 7434, after 5 p.m.
040 Jeeps A Vans
WHiTImcjTjfEMwS
drive, fully equipped, new tires, 24595, Day ^54 9157; night 355-
7750, ask ter Tommy
041
I97)Oa7sU^
Trucks
pickup.
shocks and Drakes. 752-2507
, new tires.
days, 744 3714 nights. $100 Ask for Jackie.
1979 CHEVY HYENNE with 1904 Pontiac motor. 37,000 miles.
air, power Maka^jwwer
Ing, AAA/FM. 944-1979 OOOOC adventure, 79,000
miles, 21195. 754-2322. after 3 m anytime weekends 1979 L CAAIM (Chevrolet,
IT point, 21500. Days 757-1949; hhTi
nighfs 754 4052.
1979 Ford fim. 49,000 miies.
black, very good S3700 Call 7to 342l.
condition.
1979 fbYTA 4 X 4, Mod condl-(tonnle, 754^
lion, asking S3I00 3329
I9U (tHiVROLET Silverado.
all extras, pertoct, S7400. 757-ISM.
1901 OMC JIMMY 4x4 belM Days 757-1949;
toadwt. S9450
nights 754 4052
044 Child Care
my home or In University area. In your home Days, Atonday
013 Buick
ex
cellent condition. N.OOO miles. Call 751 2447.
wTiOlCR:
2 door, excellent condition. Days AAonday Friday, 752-3749.
Friday. 752 3749.
050 Pets
wimnmm
excellent Moedllne. all
wormad. WIH heW until Christmas. Call 750-5011.
WTc-TldltTifcib barian
Huikitt 7 4577 after 7.
I FIaaAl RatTwTtorpuppy.l
weeks old 754-5041.
OM Help Wanted MiBcellaneouB
Av8YTSA^ope!gs"TM
ChrtotmM Seaton. Call ^3199.
BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM
lAAMEDIATE NEED-
For secrafartos/typlstt id clarical wortera.
and clarical
AAust have 1 yaara axpar-tanoe and ty^ 30 wpm. Call for an appointment today
ANNE'S ^ TEMPORARIES
758-6610.
COAST GUARD opportuntttos:
ragular/rtsarva aniistmants Prtor military sarvica welcome. AAorehaad City, coltocf, 734-4774.
COSAAOTOLOGIST WANTED. Send resunw to: Coemototglst, to.NC3S5.
Boxl47.Graonvllto.l
ELECTRONICSTRAINEES
Learn maintenance on advanced electronia circuitry, iment. Electric school graduates.
radio
aqulpmant. Hl^ school gi Exceltont salary and
Call 1-000442-7419. EXPERIENCED
ROOPINO ptrsonnal with quality workmanship history naadea. Eastern Coaflngs Inc. 7S7-33SS. EXPERIENCED
______ DESK
CLERK Able to work any shift.
Baglnning part tinw work that could laad to full tima. No otiona between W and
calls. Apply :30, Monday-Friday.
EconoLodgt, Graanvllto. HOMWORKERS wtracraft
production, we train dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. H0SCLEANN0tv6*ktM
needed AAust have own transportation and live within 2 mItoe Greenville. Refarancet r-qulrad and experience preferred. Must work 14-40 hours 1 woek. Call Willis AAaM !
7S2 4043.
INDlltYRlAL
wurs par I Strvict,
Mill Supply * salosman wonted tor Greonvllto , area, txperltnce praferred. . Sand resumas to Industrial AAIII .
upply, P.O. Box 1947, (xro/m-vll1e,NC:
:27035.
INDUSTRIAL Teitmarkofing salat rop. minimum requlre-mants. Buslntts or markofing degrte Pleasant telaphona voice a must. General offices skills requirements. Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast growing Company. Full tima amplqymant, 0 5, AAonday-Frl-day. Day Salary plus commission. Call Tuatday and Thura-d^, 9-12, Farmvllto NC, 75t
Fld'dRtisiVi ciTirM
dealarthip naadt Parts AAanao-wtth GM axpwlance. Ex-cellanl opportunity for poraon with oxportonct to move Into managamant. Sand rapltoa to
Parts AAana^ P.O. Box 1947, vllto NC 27115.
Greonvllto f
sTzsmiiircsissii
help needed tor dining room and serving llna. Apply In poreon between I and lO e.m. ' m. No phone calls.
or 2and4
TkCTk YftAllll (Mvera, ttoapor team oparatton, twnw
every week, excMlant pay and benefits. hKludlng ^
gram Interviews 11,103 213-0101.
TRACTR/TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT mi
CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 14 NORTH CHARLOTTE, HC
CALL NC 1-100-521-1991 OTHER, t--l407
IfXNTtlbi HwiMIm par sonnel for MBOrmnrftof w wort
vortod hours. A|^ for Mty
deparfmonf. List -------------
and salary axpacftd. Sand ' raaomas to; K Bax 73BI. * Oraanvllto,NC4.i^aUABl
21 Th Daily mwietof. Qtnvl. N.C.
Monday, PcinbT 16,1985
.IM HMoWoiiImI
- frthriiiaimm
fTWBiii mmi
pmmr Un work ln.7S por iMur Itr firot clooo . tu w hior lor load
ThANCitiS HoM bt
Qromvillo arto aaokino ax^ OMoO EaoeuNvo hai
AfOilcMta ifltorocM sItouM
P.O. Boa 1M7,
GroanvlHa.NC27tlS.EOE NbiCAL tramcrlpHonloto
* Mantowor, 7S7-
: SSTOTTT
Exocutivo Sacratartat Immadtotaly. Contact
3k_
manufacturoH
houaint doalar lo in noad o( a maWlo homo rapatrman. Muot V hava soma oxporlonco In a carpontry, piumMnt and aloc-4 trica!. Cali Jay Humphroy at Connor Hofnat,7SH3Sl.
i mB-gmrmmirBF
. Ing a ontomor la Family Houo- m|. If Hwy purctiaio a mebllo iMmo. you will rocaivo tm ^ Maka taot manoy oaoy. U4 By oat* Groonvilla, NC. Saa Ron or Grakam, 3SS-
KSir'
SMB.
Nllbio ONfkAf Cabio
TV Inotallart, nwN hawa lato modal truck or van, 7 poolllon* avallaWo. aopty In porton or call and atkWrStwlU. Soulkom Cabio Coniractort, Inc. 1B Arlington Boulovard, Suit* F, Groanvillo.7St-31S
NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEESWANTED
tlMBCASH BOffUS. FooNiona ara availaMo now tor Mgb school gradualot (ago 17-S) In
n u cIaa r
propulsion Excollant train
ing packago Includit salary, bonom^nd a complotlon 100^-7410
caoh bonus uaon
*Tl
I of program. Call
OPBBATIONS MANAOEft
noodad for local claaning sar Vico. Good salary plus pootlbi*
bonoflts. Must havo oxpor In this IMo of work. Sandrosumo
FmI,WbbCCmI
imm U
splH, doNvarod and slackod. acerd.3SBl
FTRKMI Abb HtAtCfe
Mood. Cut, split and Mivarod MB/cord. 2 cards minimum. Call hardwood. Call 171B-WS1 ^KeWOOO, all hardwood. An''
tin or langlti, SBO a cord or lor ilHI. 5 cords, USB.
m
llvarod Iroo. lA23-54t7
J Abo F Woodiorvtco, all 6ok,
^now. roasonoblo ratas. ISS-
>or7Std4S7 mClaWMMIF oak
Split, stackad and dtllvorod. Discount lor mora Itian ono
cord. 7St-77BB_
N LOOS to carry, no aohot
haul. Tho look of roal firawood and lha ley of raol convonlanca. Gat firol^
Dauohtrldoa Gas Cong^, 210MDIckinaon Avtnut. Coma by today I
55irTiIIi555n6riS?
or Groan. Call 732-0420 or7S247,aflor5p.m
nitt, stacked and doiivorod OlKOuntlor
mors than I cord. Call7Sto7*,afttr4p.m
snmnwese:^
td or groan. Any lon^ logo. CM! 7S2a420aftor 4.
5m7iiiW55rSir57
Ih* cord or vs cord. Good prtcos.
- it dtllvorod an- ----
SMl,anytlma
s
OAK
Rrsar
dolivarod and stackad 7S24maftor4p.m
Oak W ^OkMLf
SR
7S241f,aftor5p.m SEAiONtOOAK ^IRi WOOD,
dtllvorad and stacked. 7SM141 BO ^0 lALl
All
wood. Call Chris at 7Sb077B.
Ml FurniturB
ALWAYS PAYING
toOporatlonsMonagtr, POBox lM7,Groanvillo,NC2^
part-time Sacratary lor local
Insurance Company. Sand rotuma to 217 Commorco Strsat, Groanvillo. NC PtRiONtOi'LEE^Inwlthol
Widow
dorly woman, days pralarrtd. 7S-27W. PRO^SSINAL RESUM
compooltlont. Roatonabla ratos Call Judy at Atlantic PorsonntI 3S5-7W1
Ml
HtlpWanttd
Salts
JffEflS^oSgppNS
of I22S. IS
twoon ago* of 1225. IS Im madlalo oponlngs with prolot slonal satit organlutlon In Iroducing cleaning product to public. Imll traval lo all maior citlas Chicago, Detroit,' Lot Angola*, Miami, Now York, Now Jorsty No ti^lanc* nocottary Contact Mr. Marshall at 7S270B4.
ELCaROLUX Oepos
urns
Vacu-
and thampooors, new machino warranty, doalor. Call 7S2471I.
GET INTO tNE oxclting fMd of
Cable TV. If you onjoy nwotlng aproduct
people and marketing people en|oy Ihls carter Is for you. Ploate mall resume to Marketing OapaiTment, P O. Box 4*12, Rocky Mount, NC 27B020tl2.
REAL titATE SALES. Opwv Ing for enthusiastic and am
ino tor
bitlous people with an aggressive new company. Mutt be llcansad Call ISS-THO or 7S2 ISB0aftor5p.m.
SALES SERVICE
Repr
top cash prka for furniture, appliances and household mor
chandlse.
Coin and Ring nan 7S2-3B4*.
DOUBLE BED. I i*r old, mat trass and box springs. tH. Call
75247*.
OM Farm Equipmtiit
I'aUll
141 FARMALL tractor, fatl hitch, cultivators and fortlllzor sowar. Super A tractor with cultivators and fertillier sower 752)01*.
092
Uvtstock
HoSsIbaCK RIOINO. Jarman Stablet, 752-5237.
099 Misctllantous
ALUMiSuSTBoTTSmBo
(5 gallon), t)*.75. Atabile honw skirting, S3.4. Buildtrt Bargain Canter, 7S27M1
APARTMENT FURNITURE
for sale. Wotfbreok Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street._
BEAUTY SHOP agulpmant for
sale. Call 742307S BLU VLVEt
tuft back skirled sofa, 2 Queen Anne wing back chairs, like new, $1500 or bostoflor, 7S3-SB42.
BROWN SQUIRREL FUR Stole. Dial 7S23BB after 5 00 PM.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 752 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark Also drive
backhoe and driveway work
C5H
TV'S, steroos, lancet
tentative for local termite post is (Raw
control company. Pay and commiulon. Opportunity for advancemant. Good benefits
Including vehicle and insurance Exporlance helpful. Apply with Terminix, 301* South Memorial Drive. EOE.
TNE BEST OF BOTH
3 post'
tions available for qualified persons, we offer a career that combines the best features of owning your own business whilo
onWyino a prelected omployee status. F - -
Fring* benefits, tncon tlvos, promotions from within.
(M2
HtlpWanttd
Ttacliers
NEEDED part time electrical engineering Instructor at Beaufort County Community College. Must have electrical contractor's license with Indus
trial ei^ienc* preferred. Mutt be available Monday and Wed- p.m. Mark
netday evenings from 2* Contact Tom Heath or I Carowan (4* *14) by December 20, iss An Equal Opportunity/Atfirmatlve Action Employer
043 HtlpWanttd Ttchnical A Trades
ELECTRICIAN NEEDED, Ex perlence preferred. 752BI70 EXPERIENCED plumber
service work and new construe tion 7S*-|70.
MASONS NEEDED immediale-ly Excellent opportunity, salary and/or hourly positions available. Top pay. Moving expenses. Excellent benefits. Raleigh area. Only experlaacad need apply Call f 124f25S3B. WANTED; At DICK ProHman'
Need good expariencad parson
ilftlmi ........
for full time pasllton with aid ee-tabllshod firm Tarboro Printing Company, Tarboro. Call B223ia*. Aak for J . R. Creech
044 WorfcWantid
ALTLASnWvP
at
rates. Also loaves rakad and haulad away, roofs and gutters cleaned Call 7S2 5304 anytime
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE CAk^NtRv WORK Wanted
No |ob too small 7521*1*. GUTTER CLEANING Service
Prevent costly repairs, increase r gutters 7S* 224
llfeef your_
Mdlt Backhoe b Landscap-
Ing Sarvic*. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/troes, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove
trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.
NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning
Service. Resldantlal and com marcial claaning. Insured and bonded 7S2323*
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND
exterior, and wallpaper hang Ing. free estimate*, references, 15 years experience Work Buaranteod. 752*073, after *
REFRIGERATION, freezer and
air condHloner repairs. 24 hour sarvic*. 7422BI4. ftlMdftlLihd, Aenovatlon,
Always buying camera's, furniture, apolla and housahold merchandlet Coin and Ring man 752 3B**.
CERAMIC KILN S400 Call 753 5524
CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA,
Special SI.9. Eubanks Plant rarrr
arm, 1 522-47QI, Kinston. CHRISTMAS TREES for sale
Choose your own from a large selection of living trees 3 miles East of Farmvllie on US 2*4 A. A.C.Tumage, 7S3 472S DOUBLE HEADBOARD and
chest green. Campaign style, $75. Solid pine 42" round dining table with loaf, 175. dining room chairs, need repair, t0. 752SM.
FOR SALE: In excellent condi tIon, formal dining room set with * chairs, hutch and serving table with drawers. Days call 757-1200. nights, 75*-S30B.
FOR SALE;
AJay Octagym, llk*new,7S23lft.
FOR SALE; DP Gympac 1i fitness system, A-1 condition, accessories. 1175 749-15BI.
all
FOUR GRAND AM whit* loHor tires, size T23S-70R15, alto keystone claulc rims, - good condition, 1300. Call after * p.m. 752 IB47.
FUN 00 CART for sale, hat now nglna, S300. Call 7S2 30*3, after *p.m.
GAS LOGS, Wondartlama. th
natural wood fir* look. 752373*, after* p.m. GASL04S,2S.7S24IBB.
USB.
-mmmm
M pay top daily nykat prka I rings, wedding silver and
tor class i diamonds.
bands,
gold.
coins, cam coHactlont, sterling silvar.otc.
Coin and RMg man 7S2-3B**.
HOM HATING Oil furnace
or sale In good condition, 11)5.
7S24P5 _
ICEMAKERS and reach-ln
cooiert, 50% oft list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 75**417
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 24*4
MOVING, Funrlture for sale
Call 74* 4*2) or 75* 7200 NEW ACOUSTIC Dimension
Stereophonic amplifier f3B*0, OHZ, :
50/40 HZ. 300 watts. Yamaha AM/FM stereo tuner. CT-4M), 120 VHF, 1 watts. Yamaha automatic return turntabla, fP350. Panasonic stereo cassette deck, D<^ system, 1 pair of Optima *" x f*' 3 way automatk speakers, 200 watt* per channell, SSSO or best offor, 75217
NICE LARgE 9CANS, 11 par
pound. 757-1007 or 7524441 PLAYHOUS, * X 7<>S, Codar
wood, nica Chrisma* gift, mutt see to appreciate. 752 Uti
custom-bulH addltiont No |ob . too large or small. ISytartlocal oxparlenc*. Call Norman
MacNed at 752*2* after 7 p m. mm LI'ARiM iervke.
Prefer offices and cleaning large houaas. Also do painting houao*. CaH 155-747* or 7424SS iMXVrir SITlI^. plal*r.
sheotrack
repair. Esltmat**, 7S271M.
Free
flVUII#FfiCLtHlN4
iarvloos. What better time than
POL tABLi Ctoarimc* Sal*. Candy and Brunswkk slat* tables. Free dtllvery Call 12 7*23*37
RtlkTSSEiSED - Electrolux
vacuums, thampooors and uprights Cal I Dealer 752*7) 1.
SHAmRO YUR RUGI Rent
shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company.
RiilBFn
HA*4RR74)6Ffli dry copier ideal for small butlnaet tub Call 757 3BM 8:10 a.m. 12 noon lor appointmont
fHTAdlTi: ills*
12'
iywoodby 15 JO.
square;
Plywood
now7 Guarantood best tervke ever. Kelly M Girls. Best roaching hours after 5 p m. I
2V Tin 1* , Reject I Unit W" I4.J0, M"
1* 50, Hardboard Siding rxl* 12 50 Builders Bargain Canter, 75270*1
iik># an6 Iftvbl.
gmT
pete line of furniture and bedding Bodding by Soaly and Edgecombe Compare our low prke* We can save you money
with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance 3 toFrc
miles west on 1*4 to Frog Lavei,
Ml AiitlqutB
uii mi iii.'
'* I fuOp m PhoneUfHlOT
Okfclnoon Avenue 752
AuCtlOWd
ISTR^ROfauc^
contact Country Bays Auction 2 RwHjf^^nyeny, Washington,
97S CGfNMltrB dM drive phi* eetras UBB Catl
disk drive glut eetras 7M-77B2
nu fMFAnHI btiU, 1
Rrtvia, rnanHar and awatiail.7a2MBI.
T6II iyTUIIi ami silk Kreon squlpmeni for sale.752
B1.
T5MIL
fill sand, mortar sand, reck Ernost Sutton's Hauilno,7S2S*f2
iff Iff '41
Ifefrigerator for taio;,UO 7S271
VALUAIilHiiTMiCAlbook
or saN; "Sketches of Pitt Cam-)72)I1 ByHenieyT Contains hlt-
Klng, prlntad 1911. Cbntalns historical mMrmallon on fh* Early
Oevelepmont of PIft County, aiM nrm. Seriout Inquiries only
7M 7223
heat and air, new carpet, und^jnnlng and blocks, 17500.
MiSCtllRMOUS
Vtbl6bth
portable, features, must
steroo, many tell. 7520*85.
bASl*. DiV'ifti.
refrigera up. Guari
ators and stovos. antoed. 742*929
ItOB
WEDDfNO DRSS and cha^
longth veil, wMt*. size after 4p.m. 7523031.
tilYI'f MiTAL beWtors.
USA made. 2 year warranty. Custom Installatlont. 1-53240.
139 CommtrciRl
^AmiifTarloLandJ-
Hce space with fenced In yard, *48 square foot ofttc* area.' 1450/monlh. 1415 warahawe area. Behkid J.KHudMn^ struction. Availablo January 15th. 11M. Call 7522)32 Mld-tAiYMIN *Hlc* cbn
144 Hbmms Fgt Salt
LgBgiWWltfllsqtMrafcai
of qualltyf Laak *1 ear naoMSl oflering in I
I In Mantclairl
Aydin ^ AtkkwlM.NG CallHtgnH*R2 aHersT^tflBanytlmeT
i.VWiKAli.3grewnPMni.4
IB" WHitI eiectrk
coilont shape, IMB. 73233*!' 4*1kH tTilL liidhtgs.
tt.t* pwsgia^foof deliverod
CaHH
nyii;
F
75223M.
"Csii
1B3
Mobil# HofMS For Sal#
aI IamiVV tUi'i^l 'fL
it again.
. -Oiebeysaradoing Ha Be a Santa Claus hApar earn extra Income. SMB for br kiging ovory cuolomor thot pur-chato* a moblla homo.Soo Boogor, Graham or Ron. Family Hcwsing, 3*4 By-Pass. Groon-vllN,35S-A*0.
F* fXLi
__________ 1*73, 13 X *5,
Havolock with contra! air. Prko
nagoNablo.7S24B7l.
iOiVi7n7r7xity
of Groonvlllo now hat only 1 used doublowlde In stock. 3 3 baths. Monthly payments loss than 5300 a month, down payment under 5)300 or to quollftod buyer no down payment. Wo are your af-lordaMo housing dralor. Call DonaW. Mkk or Dkk today 7520131
LOOKIII tri County Homos of
Groanvillo it doing It again With the purchase of any now 1505 modal In stock, you will rocolvo froo your chokt of a wathtr/dryor, microwave oven or remote control color TV Down payment lots than 5700, monthly payments ku than 5300a month. Call 75**131 "LK" Family Housing of
GtmvIIIo has got tho spirit bought b2
with every now homo twoon now and Docombor 23rd You will got your chokt of a froo Mkrowave, color TV. VCR, washer or drytr. Sao the
boys, Boogor, Graham or Family Houti
Ing, 2 Groanvillo. 355-5M0
2*4 By Pau,
MOBILE HOME for sak: 1*84 Marshfkld. 14x7*. 3 b*droom, 2
bath, flroplaco. ceiling fan, take uppeymeots Call 752 4*30. 4P019B4 Redman, 3 bedroom
Poymonts of 5131.48 per month Cail7$2-<
11752*0*1 tRI COUNTY
HOMES of Graonvllk offtrs you a 198* 14x70, 3 or 3 bedroom mobik
compkfoly turnlshod and II appliancts Including
wathar/dryor, microwave oven and cHthwashor for monthly wymonfs as low as 5335.9* )mm paymtnf as low as 5700
_ym#nt Stop ntaklng your landlord hap py. Call 75*413).
19*9 WINSTON, 12 X **, 2 btdroom, fumlthod, oxcolknt
condition. 54,000. Call 74* 2939.
1*74 PAIRWAY 12x*5, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially fumishod, deck. 57000.7S3-432B 1*77 CHEYENNE with central
1985, 79 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 btdrooms, 3 full baths, locakd Azalea Gardens, Options availabk, washer/dryer, dish wathtr, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, financing availabk. Contact Billy Wllllamt at 753 2838, days, 8321205, after 4.
198114 WIDE, payments as kw as 5151.18. Greenvilk volume dcekr. Thomas' AAoblk Homo Saks. Across from Airport 753*0*1.
10sMusical lnstrum#nts
CHRISTMAS SALE now. 3250% on all major brands, pianos.
Oft
organs, portabkt, Grandfathar Clocks, Amps and drums, kwost
guarantee Plano and Organ Distributors 355*003.
LOWREY ORGAN, Golden An nlversary Sorkt. Price negotiable Call 7S1-SS34.
PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, good condition. Call 7525770. RANDY L. WARREN
Plano tuning and Ropair 7H8137,
WE
BUY, soli, trade and rant all
typos. All major linos Includl^
Poavty Now Bom Musk, Tatum Drive, *325*40 PIECE LUDWIG drum set.
Excelknt condition. 5500. Call 7923*90 after*.
112 Woodstoves
BULLARD INSERT, highest quality. 7S27708.
DARE IV INSERT 5350
752504*.
"Caii
LONG WOOOSTOVE for tak, 1390 Call 753-4500.
RGINIAN
model 102 oostanding or Insert woodtlovo. 1200 firm. 3522044
114
Instruction
T?gfr= TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full timo/pari time, train on Eastern alrlinos computers. Home study and ident training Financial
resident training Financial aid
avallabit Job placoment assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accedited Member NHSC
115 Lost a Found
LOST ;"^ib^!r^utk^^t^ tonsburg Road area, reward of feriO,7SilO*7 or 355*9*0
122
Business
Opportunities
8USINESST Buy or soil your butlneu with C.J. Harris 2 Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving lha Southeastern United Matos Groonvllk. N.C. 757-0001, nights 7528444
Businessman"
Own your own Stool Budding Dealership. Akajor manulactur sokctlng doakr In availabk areas Hl^ potontlal profits Part Tima or Full Time (103) 759 3300. txknslon 3407 firrcST VENDING Machine
lor sak Tho BIc LIghkr Von t Machine now available lor very in Groonvllk Partial financing availabk Call Sharon 757 14U
WINDOWS PLUi FRANCHISE
your own Bou in a Fran chlsad RMiacomont Window Company Moderate Invulmont oomt big money In 198* Call now lor more Information Stephen FIthor. I 800*72 92M
124 PnHesiionel
?BTSfinn^nnTT" Tiid
Holloman Norfh Carolina's
original chimney swoop 25 years exporknce working on chimneys and flroplacu Call day or nighf. 752U03, Farm vllk
FaShIT
Crtitli Counwlort for Groonvllk. Fai kvilk and Jacksonvllk.
One In aach location Mutt ACSW.
pOSfSt AC
matter's In
psychology or maskr's In pn loral counwling txperknco workli
with 1 years ling with taml-Iks Repetoir of crisis interven tkn, family therapy and com munlcafions theory Contact
dominiums on Commorco Street. * sulks availabk for uk or koM AAany extra foatum wHh Vktorlan styk. You nw sokct carpot. Availabk af and 1* par square foof and reasonably pricad Clark Branch, RMltors, 3523000 150 rlMTBn
offketuHokn. iSfO square foot k bo ditlgnod by ownor or to-non). Contomporary axkrkr.
Offarad af Ut pu^b|uara
Clark Branch, ^ftors, 352
NOT USING your oxarclw oqiHpmont, Mil It this
fall In thasii columns 753*M*
Call
140 Farms For L#as#
FARM FOR RENT
I mik North of Aydan on pavod read. 3* acru ckartd. 1-002 077-7395 from 7-11 p.m.
YU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bergains in the
144 HousGsForSal#
jssRESSivEr'"*"
Ikonsod roal Mtak agants wankd, no exp2
rknco nectssary. Training pro-vidwl. CaiL Foursito Raalty
IMMEDIATELY at 3527300.
AN ASSUMABLE FHA kan is availabk on this 3 bedroom
brick ranch In Groonbriar hM heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fancad back yard. Pricod at
S4S,900. Call Susan LIkosar af Aldrldgt and Southerland, 75* 3500or7S*-7S4nlghH AiSUME NC HOUSING 10.15
DavM Garret, Mathbdlst Homo for CMWran, P.O Box IIMS,
Rakigh, NC 27*05
kan Homa hu ont year home
warranty. Present paymont ku 15450, over 1200 square I
125
Horn# lmprov#m#nts
" IT .
CLfFAfil5?P9f
FOR THE REST prko to gave vinyl or alumknum siding In stalkd on you homo, call *12 75**072 tor a froo utlmak, anytbno 25 yoorsexporknoi.
than 5450, over 120 square feet, fireplace, wood stove, 3 bedrooms. 551.500 Call Davis Raalty, 753-3000 Lyk, 75* 2904 1,752 2430 - 3522574 or
Broughton,
7522477.
AtTENTION
Entroponours
L
Huge Victorian homo porkct for a rutaurant or other Invut-ments (zoned CDF with over 00 different uses). Approximately 4*00 square feet, central heat and air, 4 badrooms. 3VS baths. AAakt an otter Asking price. 199,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyk, 7522904 Broughton, 752 2430 155 2574 or 7S224n. BACK ON THE MARKET
No
credit chock Assume FHA kan Paymants approximately 5255.31. 1 btdrooms, 2 baths, over vy acre, country (no $u2 division), approximakly 1400 square foot, flroplaco. Ownor financing availabk. Notds kve and fondar care. Only tU,000. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000 Lyk, 7522904 Broughton, 7H-2430 3522S74or75*-2477.
BALL & LANE
752-0025
TREETOPS - Villas and townhomu in a qukf woodad setting. Two and throa badroom plans availabk. Prlcu start at
only 543,900 with $1300 closing costs '"
ipok.
HERITAGE VILLAGE
Spac'ous two bedroom Patk Homu.
Ono of Groonvilk's but soikrs. Groat kcatkn off 14th St. naar Red Bonks Road. Priced from 142,500. 9.5% NCHFA money availabk.
RIVER HILLS - All now duigns offor vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, garage and deck
bedrooms. 2 bptbt. 2 car goraga. swimming pool, boautM^ Bill Wllliams Real Estak. 752 1*15.
MUif ifet Y iiillVI i
llvkg
don and ktlchan, sun dsck. slavt rafrigoralor. kt, qukf
Pactalus
lofo roturbisbod, ________
naar Parkar"s Chaael a ck2
plofo ri HIgliway
Church. 539.900-lncludbig . .. Ing <kst up to 11508. Call aflar 5 p.m. 752^ or 752I7.
NtAk .L6I
W1 Soufb EMI. 3 bedrooms, m bafha, 1451 living area, garagt, oornar kt. Raducad to 5*1,500. Bill WHIkms Roal Estate, 7SI-MI5. HATitABTtBl^Blnhlgti
m Ovar 1200 square foot, 3 ' locakd
bodrooms. convankntly located to schools and shopping. Ex-calknt InvMtmont, prnontly ISO's. Call
rontod (H85). High Davis Realty, 752-1080 Lyk, 7S2M38
7521*04 Brdughlon, S2Un.
1521574 or 7523 NEW LISTING, Cherry Oeks,
ckot to swimming pool and tennis court. This 3 bedroom ranch hM to many extras, groatreem
with flroplaco, formal dining room, kltchin with oat-bi area.
Lott of storagt space. Including a krga cedar ckaef In a delech-td garage. Solar active home with averagt utilHy bills In lha tad's. Assumabk kan, 114,900, 1331. CENTURY 21 Ban Raalty, 752*4**.
NEW LISTING wtth an acra'of
land, nowly romodtlad two btdroom house near Simpson and only tUJMX). Hignik Realtors 757-19*9 anytime.
NO DOWN paymont, 5150
month, 3 btdroom, Ik brkk ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 3524441.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Farm-
to anioy tho genonxis yards Priced In the S*0't
QJ|.
David Henlforc
Janet Frutk
Cathy Altizer. Richard Lane.
752 7820 7S8-01I0 7520111 752-0019
BEAUTIFUL HOME being built in prestigious Lyndak 3 or 4 boorooms, 3 full Mths,
square
area
.over 3)00
foot and txpandabk upstairs. douBlo ear >. patto. Call lor details.
Call Davis Raalty, 752 1000 Lyle, 75* 2*04 Broughton, 752-2430 3522574 or 7522477.
BY OWNER. 303 Baytroe Drive. Immaculak 3 bedroom, 2k bath, boautlfully landscaped kt
lS22l*0aft*r1p.m. OOUBLEWIDE wHh aero kll
Call for more Information. Hignit* Rtaltors 757 19*9 anytime.
ENJOY THE PEACE and qukf
of this family oriented neighborhood. Charming codar homo foofurts 3 bodorooms, 2
baths with extra featuru In-cludtd wooded kf, heatllator fireplace, two car garagt and deck. For showing, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7523500,7l 4*1*. EXCUSIVE LISTING
Country charmtr Neat pt homo, about ik
listn-1
and well kept miles from Groonvllk, aHrac tivo neighborhood, newly painted Inside, newly decorated with new carpet, 3 bedrooms, Ik baths, fonctd In back yard, 14x30 outside storage area. Ex celknt starter home. 144.900. (All typu of financing avail able.) Call Davis Roarty, 752 3000 Lyle, 75* 2904 Broughton, 24^.
753 2430 3U 2574 or 75* 24
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION!
How can you resist? This 3 bedroom homo foaturu sopa raft laundry room, outside storage building, fenced In back yard and garage for only 145,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldrlc^ and Soufhorland, 752 1,752-
3500,
1-4*1*.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 baths, WIntervllk schools and priced at only 557,900 Hignlto Realtors 757 19*9 anytime FOUR BIOROMS, new roof
new paint job and all formal areas, plus den with fireplace, and double garage! The but pert Is fl - -Hignite anytime.
GRIMSLAIIO COUNTRY Ex
ri Is the pricel Only 172,900 Realtors 757 1!
19*9
cltemont 1155,000 Fantastic 2 story farmhouM on 5 acres, con tral air, paulvo solar, brick floors, formal dining room, study, 3 bodrooms, 3k balhs, solar hot wafer, hot tub, barn. Located on wafer front. Poulbk 3rd bedroom Duffus Realty. 75* 5395
ibEAL FOR SMALL or rtflrtd
coupk Brick venter ranciv over 1300 square feet, 1 bedrooms, ik baths, central
heal and air, woodstove, woodad
lot Call for details. Low ISO's. Call Davis Raalty, 7531000 L^, 75* 2904 Broughton, 753
lUU74or7S2
roughk
522^7
BALLS. LANE
7J2-M25
BELL ARTHUR 1 bedroom. 2 bath contamporary ranch. Faaturos energy otficknt hoot
pump, flroplaco, doubk garage, patio with
BBQ and lar workshop. Reduced to 554,01 Owner Anxious
BELL ARTHUR - 3 bedroom, Ik bath ranch Otttrs large let, flroplaco, mahogany panekd family room and n' X ir storage building SSl.OOO
or spacr this 2 bedroom, 2 bom homo wim over MOO square feet Detached storage building.
iwood stove Insert, and- wooded kt S44.000
GRAVLEION - Traditional 2 story In one of (roonvllk'i most rapkly growing nelghbarhoodt 1 bedroom, 2k Doth design with
custom ftafurts throughout 1133.900 Low aqirify VA ki
aosumpflon availabk
CHERRY OAKS Lovofy con temporary offers great room with fireptaco, dining room, tun room, 4 bedrooms, huge wood dock, offlcknf solar warn hoaf ar, garogo VA loan auumpfkn availabk
Janof Fruflgar. David Henl&d
Cathy Alfiler Richard Lane
752 7120 .750 0)10 7520110 7S2MI9
ar's Honrw financing availabk. 3 badrooms, carport, paymonts m
low M S)50/month If quallfkd.
Ing costs M low M <350. Call today tor more details, 155-2727.
ONLY 1500 DOMfN. Selkr
closing costs. 3 bedroom
baths In very nice aroo. $43,300 Real chanra to buy your own
homo. Call Today Jhlmo^Rtty 24t3.
Company, 155-OVER 2 ACRES of land Coun
try homt and store (can bo used
for mulf|pk purposM. over 2200 square frat, completely renovated inside. Call for dotolls
High SID's. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000 - Lylo, 754-2904
Broughton, 753-3431 7522477 OWNER
355-2574 or
SAYS SELLI 3 bedroom, Ik bath brick homa
foafurlng llvobk floor plan, out
side storage building, generous ard and it only 3 years old. ocatod on qukf stroot In can
ard
vonknt neighborhood. Call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and i,7&-4*1*.
Southerland, 7523500,
PAY EQUITY and assume monthly paymonts on 9k% loan of only 5232/Month. PITI. Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 an^Hlmo.
RANCH HOME. Farmvlllt. Convanknt to Farmvllk schoots
and medical confer. ApproxI square mt, 3
mately 1750 bedrooms, city rMldentlal By owner . 7520444 or 757-0001.
AGENTS
arporf. Excelknt I location. 5*4,900.
REAL
wanted
ESTATE
For your confidential
your
Inlervkw, call Jaan Hopper Kafhorino Vinton at Unlvorsify
Realty, 355-50**.
REOUCEDI Move right Into mis Impreuivo 3 booroom, 3
bam brick home in dnlrobk
neighborhood foafurlng many special gualltlat. Eat-lnkltchen, den wim fireplace, hardwood
floors, carport and much moral Only 5*5,000. Call Jana Her
rison, Aldridge Southerland, 754-3S00,752-4*1*. REDUCED 58500
QUALITY BUILT brick vonoer ranch Excellent neighborhood, ostab-llthod neighborhood, foncod In back yard, wooded, outsldo
storage, 3 bedrooms. Ik battM, hardvraed floors throughout.
atlvoly now carpot In dining and family area. You must see mis homt to appreciate. 550,000. Call
Davis Realty, 753-3000 - Lyk, Broughton, 752-34U 355 2574or75* 2477.
754-2904
RENT WITH OPTION Well carod tor home 1 miks from hospital, country, 3 bedrooms.
largo family area, all appll-ancM romain. 5350 per monto. 51000 option money. Assume low
rak loan to quallfkd buyer. Low 540's. Call OavIs Raalty, 752-3000
Lyk, 75* 2904 Broughton, 753-2430 355-2574 or 75224^.
RIVERHILLS OWNER Bonoflts. 5*9,900. Warm
fireplace Is just part of Its appeal. Brick ranch typo. Qukt
street, groat family area, cental air, carpeting, formal dining foyer, an
room, foyer, mlly room, man
icured lawn, patid, storm win Realty,
dows. DuNus Raalty, 7525395. 100% LOAN ON THtS VA ownwf
No 5 down I No
property I Points! Very littk closing costs! Located In Lake Gknwood and oKered for 57*.000. Call Darrell Realtors 757-19*9
at Hignite anytime.
4 BEDROOM HOME priced to
Mil Large family area wlto fireplace, good sized kitchen (* month old stove In kitchen), Ik baths, living room, over 1400 square foot. Priced to mII. 540's. Call Oavis Realty, 753-3000 -Lyk, 754-2904 Broughton, 752----------- 7522477.
2430 IM 2574 or 75224
$500 DOWN Is all you need 3 bedroom, 2 bato, home In the country Only 4 years old. Roal
bargain at 544,m. Call Homo Realty Company, 355 44*3
1S2 Lots For Sal#
mIks Souto of Carolina East
Mall Just oft of Highway 11. Phono 75* 422
ling foi
Mk. 1*05 Chutnut Stroot Mil: $7000 Rent 1100 a monto Coll Wilson, 237 2944.
LOTS FOR SALfe. 2 miks from
Groonvllk Financing availabk wlto low down paymont. Call 757 13*5; nights and wookends 75*9205
OVER AN ACR IN tot country
Southeast of Groonvlllo. Located in quiet cul-de-sac with resldontial rastrictlons. Call
Terry Hathaway, Aldrldgt and Soutotrland, 7S4-3500/1S253I7
RESIDENTIAL LOt. South Groonvllk. 50X150 53,750. Tho Wingate Agoncy. 757-3441. SECLUOO tiOMllTi
acres wooded oN stote Rood 1511 near Stokts. 530,000. Call Wilson. I 291 5201, aftor*p.m.
3 ACR CLEARED building lot
In Hollyrldgt subdivision wlto 200 foot rlvtr frontage. Wator on tight and soadtd lawn. 750-47. 25 ACRl NMIiim SM
an acra on stato Road 1531 naar Stokts. Call Wilson, 1-1*1 5308, ftorSp m
U1
A|>#rtm#fits For R#nt
XTl BRAND NEWI Qui*t
boautllulh
ly landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom eport mont availabk wlto washer/ dryer hookups, central hoaf and air. Froo wafer and stwar pr vhkd Call 754 1454 After 5 753 *t90or7S*41ll
TAkfMNf #61 UiaMa. 3
bedroom, Ik bath lownhouM availabk i/i/st. Call 155-40M. G SOakmont Square.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished oporimontt, norgy efflcknf. froo wafer end sowor, optional wathtrt, dryers, cabk TV Coupks or singks only $195 a month. 90
AABILE HOME RENTALS
Coupkt or tingkt Aportr and mobIk honwt In Aztka
Gardtnt near Brook Valky Country Club C^Kf J T. or Tommy WlHioms 75*7115
U1
rtmnh
Mw. I BodWara, SUS/monlb, . Bodray. S^wkwRi. WWor/ mrnrhimlihaAWiau. jiWILAIil JJQNIAIV it
5^cl*toew5ir&
ronnrarsraam
two bull
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM OQart
nwnto. All oppllancM, wo^ drW hookupTno a month
758-61WOT 752-4295
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apwi
fully carpetod.
rano and dktw _________
ad. CantrM haaf and air, kcttod oornar at Charkt Boukvard and
Apartmant, ator.
UM Stroat. Walking dktanca to CALL 7527474.
Zmi3l-H5U$riG5?F
mant, Mgbway 41 South, 2
bodrooms, all alactrfc townhous# apartmant. Pool and
1-3450.
Wilson NC. Daslgfkd tor too oF
dorly, diaabkd and hadtoaMod, wheltvadonflxod toama. Rtnl subsldlzwlby Hud. WaHlo wall
washar/dryar fa- managor. Canting and aqual Call
Wilson,
Spadsut
iWbi
Cherry Court
, boNisAlioltadretmaparinMnN. Carpof, dithwathort, campactoa
palto fru cabk TV, watoir drytr hosk-upt, laundry room, sauna, kmit
eturf,clubheMtdP(L.712l557
TVPRESSSREU
I and 3 badroom aparfmonts 1524101, anyWnto.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
ON E, TfO AND Thro* btdroom aparfmonts fully equipped with tnorgy efflcknt afiances and haal pump. A proftuional community planned to motl toe noodt of too growing Aikdkal Park area, we furnish wator and Cabk TV. Soma of our apart-manft ar* fully furnkhad and offor a short form koso. Pelt are af toe ditcrttlon of too managamonf.
Come by our offica locakd at L-*. Doctors Park to find out what units w* have availabk to matt your naadt.
AAonday Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM
Pool and Clubhoutt.
Profeutonally Managed BYREMCOEAST,INC
758-4041
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
337 ono, two and throa bedroom apartment, featuring cabk TV, modtm appliancM, ckan laundry facllifkt, swimming poolt,
lull'
riycarpotod.
Office: 204 Eutbrook Drive
752-5100
ENEkOY EFFICIENT dupkx
apartmant naar colkg*, 2 largo bedrooms, toncad In back yard
and outsid* storage, haatpump and storm windows, kitchen ap-pllancu. Call 7520025, afkr
ktR NICE 8 bedroom opertmont naar downtown and campus. t270/nanth. Call KtltoWarronat7S3 3SS0.
FOR REMt immadkkly one upstairs apartment. Ono block from university. Alliances
furnished. Phon# 752-)
TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, hoaf pump, knnit, pool, sauna, talf-cleaning ovans, frost-froo rtfrlgorator; wator, towagt includod. We also furnish to-apos. 1 blocks from ECU. Call 7520177 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL Excutlv Desks
Rag. Pric* S2S8.00
Special
179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
588 Evans St. 752-2175
DISTRia
MANAGER
100 yaor old Frotarnol Lif# Insurance Society Is sa#klng on #x-porloncod lit* ogont or monogar to bacoma o District AAonogar in th* Groanvllla area.
Our District Monogar controct and fringa banafil pockoga ora ona of tha most llbarol In fha Industry.
For 0 confldantlal Intar-vlaw, writa: Agancy Monogar, SuitaM, 1830 Owap Driva, FoyaNa-villa, N.C. 28304 or coll (919)323-1101.
141
AsirtiiMiits
FM"llMt
SRSPiESr
*9Pibi|. Ibodraama, mbalht. haaipump. Appliances, nmlm/ryar hookups. U244N,
ahorM^
GreeneWay
laift 1 Mdrtim aardK aplrtmmto canMM dbkMbir, cabk TV, kra
carp)
dry rofMs. bakaaks.
kCnawlllaCoMMrvCbib.1
141
Aeartm#frts
FerRtfrt
MiWi new AVAIIAILT.
Economical, brick vsnaar, at-trocHv* 3 badroom
mop
near haapital. SM8
dapooN.
Year's krat raqulrsd. fiSpr ntonto IncludlM wafer Mil. lerdtMis.
Pkai* call for (
Oavis Oavis Roolto-7522984-3522574-HgSCM.
CaNJ^
7a-3H8-
Miw 1 uMMwm;
washer, #rw hookup, Wfu. 3524811.7525*88.
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
1 4 2 Bedroom Gardan Apart monts*Appllanc*s furnlsiiad, earpetC*ntraL haat and frw
Cabk TVvPool and laundry facjlltlas*24 hour
LocSSSnSTEi^^ Stroot boMnd Hordoo's and Wtatom
752-3519
kings ARMS
APARTMENTS
... one badroom apartmonts. Almost brand now, modern ap-
9!
pllancat, carpetod.' rantraVlkat and air. t3e6iarkt Boukvard
Offica: Apartmant NM. 2* Moth diY-Satuntoy.n2f91S.
NOWAVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMEMTS I YEAR OR Month lease.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Aftoritobk 2bodroom unito ora avaitabk at Cannon Court Con-domlnumt. For sak or ront Convanknt to ECU. Bus sorvica Call 75248 tor Cktoils.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
LOVE TREES?
Exparlenco th* unique In apartment living with nature eutshk your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, f Iraplacm, hoot pumps (heating costs porcant ku than camparabk units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cabk TV.wall to-waH carpot, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
25 Saturday 1-S Sunday
AAarry Lano OH Arlington Blvd. 754-5067
NdW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cabk TV, carpet, akctric
heat, air conditioning, oppi ncn. 7523142
mmrmm
APARTMENTS
Two btdroom townheuso apartments. 1213 Rodbanks Road. Dishwasher, rofrlgtr;
I, disjpoul JncludM. lov* Cabk
also hovt I
Wo
TV. Very con vonknt to PIN Plaza and Uni
varsHy. Also soma furnished apartnunts availabk.
754-4151
N BEDROOM
apartmant, heat and hot wator furnlshad, 1 North Woodlawn, $340. 752 0545 or 7520*12
nI BEOROOT apartmant.
carpetod, kitchon appliancas, control air and hoatTwator In-
alr and heat cludod. 52U. 7S3#915 vtlkAAanor
Green-
ONE BEDR(X)MS
ctra*">QvMi-<
Ont badroom apartments near tot campus. Ok availabk In Docambtr.S2U.00
Pirates Landing
One bedrooms, fully fumishod
and all too utllltks includod Within a sulk wlto two full baths. Availabk Dacombor. SIM.OO.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC.
758-6061
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.Ll l.upton Co.
7.52-6116
WORLD'S
niRST
RUOS
Dirwct-frofn*
liii|8ort*r
Mawiiifacturwr
PrlcM#
Sov40% or mor on:
'Brsidt
'Machlnrwovtn oritnlab *Hand-knoOsd oritnttb *SMdbh RoUum 'Ktbm 'Woven nigi 'Handhooksdrugi 'Hand-cwved 1U9 'Handmade chain iMchod lugi 'Dhunlee
'Hand Knotted ChkWM
'^MTiecontouplo
75%olIieky
NOW OPEN
12
MOfiDAY-BATURDAY
MMMIU
0V1UT
802B QraOfNtlio Btvd. NaxllbFarmFraah
N.C.
756-5436
rooosYoats
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full a Fart Tim#. AH B#n#IH8 Apply at Hi# n##r#it
FRtlH WAY FOOD STORE
T
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious A ftordabla Luxury Aparlmants
* tAiidMi8Li8ili
IteOeeiiTeeMliiMiiiaHedwewOerBeeMeilweiRe
Phone 758-4015
DIrcclkNiK 10th Street Extentloii To River Bluff Road, N#xt To Rkf#ro#t# Shopptng Center.
i
Ml ItbMli NMI
naar campus. $225 a manto. Call 7124M1
141
llR^IINUMukrlmanl*
awalMbK, far rant. 7tf5ll.
iMMRSaBTweBltdbapiac*.
$181.7521*11 or 732M9*.
ApertmewtB Far Rent
iAi6>1IBR66M44acb
to ECU. I bodn AydGrmin high. aaaHawcai. 742b.
2 tIBRaW AFAITdlMT.
RIvarbhiff Road, SmWi In-Ufanea and RaaHy, 7522754.
liMOLDfwfHfu^
ad. 4 porsen wlto, t*88/mento.
iliIRAit&AN ViU'l room, 1
r/
Laras living IkMhs, I
pool month. 395-1114.
iHlNARboAR viLLfl
badroom, IVk bato tewnhouaa. Availabk at 5315 par monto. 1
required. No pets aUowod. Clark-Branch Realtors. 352 1888
STRATFORD ARAIS APARTMENTS
Spadous 1,3 and 3 Badroom Aparlmants CABLE TVTfNNISCORTS5fOOL Cawnlinl k Shopplne and ECU
Offica hours * a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday
AAonday through Fr
Call us 24 houn a day at
7S6-4800
STUOSnTS. 2 bodroem aparl-monts, Cindy Court. Availabk Dtcontbor 38. $288 par month. Haat and wakr furnlshad. No pets. Call 75235*3 after 4 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS
Brook Hills Townhomes
WHh or without a flraplaca. largo toroo badroom urills wlto
acoau to awlmmlna tennis court. Availabk Im
madlatoly.S588 55U.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC.
758-6061
fW6 4tD*60Mi dupkx. m
Call7i
Hoekor Read. 81*5. Call 752048 or 7524382.
two Bedroom apartment, carpetod, kitchen o^lancu, wafir and sawaga includtd. Locatod nIca quiat
Ighborheod- 884 Apartmant 4, Wlltow Stroot. 1298. ^-0915
ifViO SedAoOM townhouM at Shanandoah with flraplaca availabk Immodlaftly. $3*5 par
monto. No ptf*. 1 year kau rt-quirod. CalfClark wanch Raal
2 IDRM tawnhauaM naar Ha^. Call AAondoy-Fridoy,
1 WHtSm AFAtfMIMT,
ckae to camera, 1252 Availabk
January 1st. 352*857, aftir 2 lBIOIIOOMdiii appllancat and car UnlvarsHy, prafar nu
carpot, naar IvarsHy, prafar marrkd cau-pk,rafarancaa. 7525829.
2 BEDSooM, iurnlshad. carpot and air, 1 block from campus on lOto, $172 752 7142 days, 752-8972 f
lys, 7-8972 nights klbkbAi. .
carpotad.
wator, sowar, cabk fumishod. Washor/dryor heek-
ITS
CondMniniums For Rent
m im,
Broakhlll, 3 badroom, 3 bato unH, ) yaar old. iseo/nwnto. Ann Cknt, CENTURY 31 Bau RaaHy 7524*2 '
NtW lU'xuSy THwhnomB
availabk In Broohhill. UnHs ara yaty taskfylly <kcorakd and Inciuds walk-ln cloaot, stovt, rofrlgaratar, dkhwashor, haat-PMnp, patto, pantry In kltchsn mdeu^storaga. U square 1 bodroemt, 2W baths, choeaa a unH wHh flraplaca at 55U or $580 witoout, no pets. Swimming pool and tonnis
courts. I year kau and socurity dspoalt ^rad. Call Claito
Branch AAanagornont at 312 2000.
NEWLUXURYCONDOS
1548 squaro foot IncludM 1
badrooms wHh flreplac,'l with extras, qukt locattoii
within city. No pals. Call 752 It04aftar*p.m.
K'A'iL klbt 3 badrooms.
3 baths, baoutHully dscofatad! $5/monto. Call 7slutt bsfera
*p.m.
TnRBE BEDAooaA, 2k bato
candemlnlum. 2 blocfcs from campus. Call 752*318 from 25, Menday-Frlday.
fOWNUik
.3 badrpoms, ivi baths, washor and dryar, Kons-Ington Park. Upton Court. R. Spears. 75235.
tors, 3522088.
TWO BEDROOMS
West Hills Townhomes
Two and a half bato larga two bedroom near too hospital wlto axtra staraga. All oppllancM and onorgy tffkknt. Availabk Dacambar, 1985.5345.
Shenandoah Duplex
Ml Shiloh Drive, boto sWu of dupkx availabk In Dacambar.
Washor and dryer hookups one tllancn
all anorgy otficknt appi $315.
Ayden Duplex
2 badroom dupkx with wu
washer,
dryer hookup, all appllancu Availabk
and onargy afflcknt Dacambar 18,1985. $2
CALL REMCO EAST; INC.
758-6061
two BEDROOAA. 1 bath, larg groat room on large lot. 53U par month. Call Susan at 75* n78 days: or 7 5703 after p.m.
WEDGEWOOD ARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 badroom, m bath townhousM. Excellent kcatkn. Carrkr haat pumpa. Whirlpool kitchen.
hoekupe. pnol.
355-6302
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tW6 BEDROOM CONOO for rant. Call 757 11*5, nights and waMnnds 752*385.
ilNbY llbOE. 4 bodrooms, 2k baths. Call 75299U batwoan 9and5.
173 Houses For Rent
Clitf J BEDROOAA, t bato houM In Univarsity araa, living room wHh wooQitove. car^
asifls-sr*
NOME IN ThI unlvarsHy area. Living room wlto fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen wlto refrlgarator, stove, and Wshwashar: hardwood Hoors plus carpal, fancad-in backyard, $5 month. For more Infornw-tkn call Ann Bau at 7124***.
OMIs F'* kNf In rifton. $252** monthly. Call Max Wators Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1-522 rs; 1-5224087 nl
4147 days;
BBuiimnsri
fmghk.
brick, 2 baths, all applknou furnlshad, Stantonsburg Estafas, Call aftor * p.m. 752 1301.S4montoly.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
We Buy 6 Sll USED
APPI lANCCS
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
TMiai LUO SAII!
Vinyl shutters, various sizes and
colors! $8 pair.
Stands Cycle Center
DATA ENTRY, CLERICAL POSITIONS
We are looking for aggressive, bright individuals to staff our fashion distribution facility. Greenville location. Excellent benefits. An exciting, progressive company. Must be familiar with keypunch.
Contact Russ Evans, for interview 758*8111, Tom Toga, Inc.
ACCOUNTANT
Person needed to head accounting department for a growing company in Greenville. N.C. CPA preferred, but not required. 5 to 6 years ex* perlence. Salary commensurate upon experience.
Send resume to;
Accountant P.O. Drawer 7365 Greenville, NC 27835
Machine
Operators
Our TRW high-vcHuma, metal machining facility in Qreanvilia. North Carolina hu immadiale naad lor tkilkd and expariancad Maial Machine Oparalom on second and third shift
To qualify tor thau parmananf, full-time PMitiont you muat contact (he Qroanville NC Employmeni Security Commiuion, or ycwf 1(^1 E sc. to regiater for poaaible referral To qualify for hira (attar referral) candidalu mutt than tuccaufully cim^a th* pre-hira training program which will b* conducted by TRW
tmmadtolely contact th# Qreanvilia Employment S^ntvComrnaon 1(3101 Bismarck 27B34 or your local c.S C office, or meil resume lo
TRW, Inc. ilaaiifil B tuasatialt
Olv.
#7?nr'
P.O.BMBOB8 Qieenvne, NC Z7B34
Equal Opportunity CeNBBBvCaMTIIW Einployer M/F/M^
I.
pp'f p
173 Hovsm For Rtnt
4EW J itory log c6(n on. Next to II
or nnt In Grifton .. ,.
gelt couTM. 3 bedrooms, greatroom. kilctwn with stove and dishwasher, 1 hill baths, tiraplace with woodstove, can tral air and heat. I4S0 per monW. Call George SaleeCy,
ASHTON ORIVE 3 bedroom house available effective January 1.1916 Security deposit ragulrad Call 752-5134 after 6
CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central haat/air, fenced in yard.
?54 sCf
PINERI06E SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, \'/i baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 1375 square feef, 14x20 detached garage. 1 years
lease reouired. 00 per mon'th Available January i Call
Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
Portertown
1 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and
dryer, playroom, deck, 2 bathsT energy efflcl
- - ,, - ficlent and beautifully decorated. 1550.00. Available whan needed
Brookhill
Townhomes
3 BEOROONL 21b baths.
square feat with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left.
one with fireplace. M75 0O to S500.00/ Availabla immediately
CALL REMCOEAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT
758-6061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RMidtntiil Roofing
AOORMQ CONTIUCTOra
752-7646
CMOeA
lD|Caeaicter
173 Houses For Rent Two
QUIET TWO bedroom, 1 bath, patio home. 2 private parking areas, carpet, dlshwashe^ stove, disposal, rafrlgarator, washer/dryer connections, wking fireplace, heat pomp
SIX ROOM FAME house
Stokes Pactolus, Miet cootrti^ environment on NC ,*-----
- - -- 30 impar
month. 757-0001,754-1444.
THREE BEDROOM house C lonlal Haights. 1400 a ntonth. Lease and deposit required. Call 754k50after5
tHREE BEDROOM brick home, available January i Married couples only No pets. Lease and deposit required. 1350 month. Estate Realty Company, 130-HHO.
THREE BEDROOM brick house in the country. 1350 per month Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.
WINTERVILLE. Renovated 2 story farm house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new kitchen, country set
ting, 1450 per month plus liti
utilities 302-451 1455_
2 BEDROOM house for rent; unfurnished, one acre lof, 1 miles Sooth of Greenville. Call 754-7176, after5p.m
2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles Sooth of Greenville, appliances 744^^214
3 BEDROOM, Williamsbur home, 5 minutes from hospita Energy efficient Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately. Call Coillce Moore and Associates, ask for Jane Warren, 751-4050, after 4 p m. m 1459 (Greenville).
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
I STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding earnings potential-to $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call Charles Coleman for interview appointment. 355-7200
Bob Barbour, Inc.
OOAO ail____*_irv ^ * ...
3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.
PERDUE INC,
ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX
A recognized leader in poultry processing has an opening for a night shift personnel assistant.
We are seeking a personnel assistant with the ability to assume management of our night shift personnel function responsible for 300 employees.
The successful candidate will be responsible for the administration of personnel policies, development programs, safety and training on our night shift. This applicant should have 2-3 years generalist experience with a BS degree in personnel management or related degree.
Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume including salary history to:
Bill Copeland Personnel Director Perdue Inc.
PO Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871
An Equal Opportunity Employer
JIM SMITH CHEVROLET
Farmville, NC
YEAR END CLOSEOUT
All 1985 Cars (2) 1985 Chevrolet Chevettes
$139.95 Par Month
Air, automatic, powar steerino, AM/FM, 48 month lease.
(1)1985 Monte Carlo $199.95 Par Month
Air, automatic, tilt wheel, AM/FM, 60 month lease.
(1)1985 Caprice Classic $249.95 Par Month
Air, automatic. V-8, power seat, AM/FM, loaded, 48 months.
All 1985 Trucks
(2)1985 S-10 Pickups $179.95 Par Month
Air, automatic, V^. power steering, AM/FM, 60 month lease.
(1)1985 S-10 Blazer 4x4 $239.95 Par Month
Air, automatic, V-6, power steering, AM/FM, loaded, 60 month lease
(3) 1985 S-10 Blazers 2x4 $229.95 Ptr Month
Air, automatic, V-6, power steering. AM/FM, loaded, 60 month lease.
(1)1985 Astro Van $169.95 Per Month
V-6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, 60 month lease.
(2) 1985 U.S. Conversion Vans $299.95 Par Month
V-6, automatic, power steering, 4 captains chairs, rear sofa, 32 oz carpet, deluxe paint, Loaded. 60 month lease
(1) 1985 C-10 Silverado Pickup $199.95 Par Month
V-8. automatic, air, loaded, 60 month lease GMAC Direct Lease Plan
.753-3122
CHEVROLET
w
SMITH
Farmville, NC
173 Houses For Rent
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY 130S East 14th, 5 or a bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, tm. 7SI52W
3 BEDROOM Mobile home, SI25 and up, no pets and no chlldran. 7510745
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, very good condition, good pork, no children no peti. 7540ID1, after 5 p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, deposli required, 1145. Phone 754^423
3 BE0R00A4S, unfurnished In small park, 1 milt from Greerv vllle, 1150 Days, 7S2 I244 or 752 7141, nights 752 0971.
NICE 1 tEDROOMS, himiahed
in town and S miles out, $156-S2U 7Sei04S
3 BEOROOAAS, good location, private tof in country toward Ftrmvllto, Call 7S4-740a.
TWO BEDROOM on New Bern Highway. Central heat and air, washer, dryer. No pets or children. 1200 plus deposit. Call 7SaOI74.
2 BE0R00A4S at Branches Trailer Park 754^9461.
180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7S4-4M7.
11 X It, 2 BEftMS untor nished, private tot, SIM. OeprtiH required. 754-4407.
BIRCHWOOO SANDS Sectloi A. Lam wooded tot. Street lights. City water, 750443.
12 X 4a, 1 BEDROOMS, furnish ed, 4 miles South o( Greenville, $145/ Spain's AAoblle Home Park, 744 2492.
LARGE DOUBLEWlOE trailer
krt In Countnr (}utot surroon dings, not in Trailer Park 754^ 3314, after 7 p.m.
14X71 A40BILE HOM, fur nished, like new, no pets, no children, private tot, 1 month deposit required, 752 7877 2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, tot.
LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in (^eenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, 140. Days, 752 3003 or 752 7t4i, nights 752-0971.
(jood tocatton. Lease and deposit No pets 752 3214.825^5391.
LOTS FOR RENT. Call 752 4577 after 7 /
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
111
OHice Space For Rtnt
style. 313-315 Cllf-
wim________________
fan Strwf, Just oH Arlingtan. Destgn your space. W.S.V. Pro-752 3575; nigMs 75B
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private
Alt ufllHies furnisfwd 115 per nsonfh. 757-1424.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES end
suites for rent on (jgrnmerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550.
EXECUTIVE Offices A Sulfes In newly constructed building at 323 (Illlton Street fust off Arl ington. Call Joa Moore, 751-0055. MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital
locafion. Office Condos new leasing for January, IN4 oc-ct^ancy. All new from 1200
square feet. Call David Haniford afBallf
Ball a Lana, 75241025 ilNGES BUILDINO. 4ltt floor.
axcellant vitw. H.00 par square lllfle
foot including utinfies'and janitorial. 4 suites available.
Clark
2000
depending on size.
Branch, Rcartors, 355^
1,3M SQUARE foot offka 1,150 squara foot oHice on South Mr Drive. Call Kaith Warren at 752 3150.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 16,1965 23
111
Office Space For Rent
1 West 14th Straaf. One suMe w^ emoximately 450 square feef ana ona suite with approx-
imatalv 1100 square feet irwh) v eo ^ square toot leasei available Security system
>yTvn.
Separate ctactrlcal and heat and
air condillonlng systems. Call Sonl
Ollie Harrington &
Inc. at 752 5*:
P*IME_ LOCATION, 329 Arl
Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feef. Immediate rental. 355e0O3 TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of
square feet, pintles end lanitor furnished. Adjacent
m Roommate Wanted
FEMAL^^^M^ ^tod to share townhouse. tlSO/monfh,
plus Vb uflMties, 754-7501, after 4 pm.
m MONTH
, ivate bedroom,
tb utilities 6eposit. Famale. Non smoker. Call 751-1I13 or I 244-1447
192 Roommate Wanted
young'________
aged female to share 3 bedroom mobile horr>e and household chores, furnished, nice fenced in yard and shrubb7 Lttfte ex pense required. Call 744-2444
Barney at
194
Wanted To Buy
wood timber Pamlico Timber
Conipany, Inc. 7544415. nighfs lOCE Your ClaiaHlad
TO
M. just call 7524144 and lf a friendly Ad-Visor help you wgrd your Ad.
Adjacent parking available.
building at 219 ftorth Cotanche Street Call Jim Lanlarat752 5505
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE ^ bedrooms, 2'b baths, fully fur nishad, pool and clubhouse. 1150 a month plus >4 ufllitis and phone. CalT752 4535
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Stm fvani & Aisodxis, Int.
now located at
2707 South Memorial Drive 355-2727
HEAl ESTATE AfW WIUWAWCE SOtVICES
ONlR-SttE
Brookhill . Townhome
UnMF-3 3 BaWooms 2W Baltia
$51,000
758-1403
FOR INVESTORS ONLY
DICKIE ROOK
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GARMENTS
the nice dresses and problem. When the garment is
Many of
blouses that you like to wear to those special Christmas functions have applied decorative designs that are not always serviceable in cleaning. Caution should be used when selecting a dress or blouse that has an applied design. The garments to watch for have applied designs such as beads, bright silver and gold bits" and pieces of plastic that are used as a decorative design. Before purchasing a garment with these designs, check to see If the designs are sewn on or are applied with an adhesive. The ones applied with adhesive are more likely to cause a
cleaned, the adhesive may become softened and result in loss of the design pieces. Another problem is that the small colored discs making up the design many bleed onto the ^ fabric when cleaned. This is caused .4011 by unstable, colored pigments on ml the decorative discs.
A Cleaner World advises that before buying a garment with decorative design, check to see ifC||||fi the design is applied with adhesive piNI' or if it is attached with thread ori^l metal brads. The adhesive applied designs are quite a risk and will not be very practical for serviceability.
Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.
Wise Men Still Seek Him
A Cleaner World
622 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pick Up StxUoii WcM End Orel*
S710-355-5810
355-5710-;
i
LIVE NEAR ECU
Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates
$275 per month or $137.50 each per month
We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.
Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.
Office H Mon.- Fri. 9 Sat. & Sun. 1
irs:
p.m. 5 p.m.
ESTATE^^X
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS
5% DOWNPAYMENT
100% Occupancy 7 Blocks From University Brick Exterior
Price: $20,000 Por Unit
Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor
Profenionolly Manoged By; Remco East Financing By: Mid Atlontic Mortgoge
Marketed By:
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
756-3500
Nlghti: Mik* Aldrldg*. 7S6-7871
13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on
N.C. 43.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.
12.54 acres. $25,000.
Price
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
niMHCE
KM ESniE MU. WSWMKE MUCr
Gel Moie Wilh Les Home 756.1179
REALTOR*
752-2715 or 752-3459
30 Years Experienee
1
The
1
I
Gift
Spotte
m
Gifts
for
Dad
The STIHL Wood Boss
A Good Investment In Your Home
CLARK ICO.
ktomoriti DrlM
756-2557
Gifts
for
Mom
SINGER
presents
The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension
Christmas Savings
Ih Christmas Paper
foils
eraiff
HAS8R0T0YS
fMy Little Pony / Tfaostormers and many other toys
The Salvage Store
112 N Greene St. Greenville
Gifts
for
Everyone
UIKOWATCmf
$69.50
818 Dickinton Avenue 752-0715
*UP
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Stan at $159
Gifts -
FN* WOAIO iANoaar BfiiMMi CNaw aw
1
IVERYLARGE I PEANUTS 1 RAW COOKEDAND I CANDIED
^hlnk of the smell, the taste, the (uni
And PrsMura Adjustments Msklng Sewing Trouble-Frae At Affordabla Fricas. Select Esriy While We Hsve Good Selections With Prices Stsrt-Ing At:
A NawFriand&l Is Waiting!
ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES
THE
CURTAIN FACTORY
Sheet Sets $19.95
Comfoners $49.95
Mattress Pads $14.95
Guaranteed Lowest Prices
Share This Chrltlrms with Pel. Contact the Animal Shallar or
$199.00
Pitt County Humane Society 756-1268
Greenville
Sewing
Center
POINSETTIAS
Greenville Square 756-0747
Santa Suggests ^ Hamilton Beach
FOOD PROCESSORS Jfi, MICROWAVES BLENDER'^ .SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet
WeOui.qI.in M
17', i'll
Introduces Country Christmas. Come visit our Christmas Shop for gift and decorating ideas!
Red Oak Plaza 355-2296
LAYAWAV90 DAYS CASH* FINANCINGDELIVERY*
FACTORY MATTRESS* WATERBED OUTLET
730GfeenviiieBlvd Next to the Pia/a 3SS-2626
AUGOIF SHOES I 20*/e OFF I
X I
Antiques
and Collectibles
_ for Chrlslmdb
k GIGANTIC ;
SALE Going On Now
Great Christmas Gifts
Largest saiaction in EsstarnX NC , i
Over 250 peirs to chooee* from I
Men's and women s shoes || All street shoes -'/} price. |
ELLIES
A man pleaser, a unique gift, a Pitt County product.
^wreaths bows
RIBBONS. CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrelis Greenhouses
HOURS 9 to 6 Mon Sel 1 mb Sunday
DEPRESSION GLASS CUT GLASS crystal, pressed GLASS FIESTA NIPPON AND CHINA
J-lappy s Jinfiques
Individually assembled gift boxee shipped lUPS.
Gifts A 5- for the
Home
Keel Peanut Company
Memorial Drive Acroaa from Bojanglcs Greenvtllc, NC
12 X 14 Reprcxluchon FrinI of the yeitr for Ducks Unlimited from Grtvnvillu. South Carolina, by
ROBERT W. BOX
MIIHes Antlquee A Crafts
ilh fnnlMlromPluiMill
f Now Open WHfi A m ChrlstitMS Collection of
I OLD JEWELRY ANTIQUE CHMA
STENUNQ SAVER
HOURS Mon .rn 1010 4 Thuit FrISIoS Sal IZloS
Christmas Specials!
FREE HAMPSTER
With the purchaso ol any h4mpiter cage
Check out our ipeclel pricee on our
GREEN PARAKEET A CAGE AND
10 GAL, STARTER KITS Ptriitn t Himilayxn Cati Full line ol xnimal and lith ^ppliti
PET VILLAGE
St IS Evans 756-9222
Masiftcard VikB Fmin^^
746 2188 113 Third St Ayden
Ladles Fashions, Spontwssr And Fsshlon Jewelry And Men's Wesr
Besi Sslsction ol Jeens *na Sweaters i towrv
830-1239 2804 East 10th Sirset iShepplns Cents. Oppoeile The Oeperunent CM Molw Vehlcleel
La yaws y Free Gift Wrapping
NC
Itic
Sports
Gifts
Gifts
for
f A Everyone
$2500
unframvci
H4
Ariinqton Hall Gifts
and Art (ialivrv
\/7 Btrtllt'V.Ull
3S.'->242()
9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG
wHh custom Menogrsm only
complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment. Great Prices
-jj*
SwSions,.^! \W.fi
mi
$9.88
LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS
GORDONS GOLF ( AND SKI SHOP I
756-1003 Opcnl0-9W-S I 10-6M&T 1
--MAT
Next 10 Grcmiille TV end -Insllssi ef end NeDoneM. o. 2M
WRAP UP SOMETHIMQ
> -
if
SPECIAL! j
SCHWINN^
BUILT FOR FUN AND BUILT TO LAST
Ssmioniif Aiischs Citsk Shssller Ptn 4 Psncil SsU PhQlQ Albumt Osik Atksthoiiei SCM PorlsbleTypawtllttt Ssniry Sslaa Globcv
Appoinlmtnl Booki And Msny Olhsi Piolt>an4l GilU
0
mill e iguipmtnl Cg Inc Tktl t.eniliiesi
152.7175
ORDER NOW
TA'
41/ Afltngian 8id
756 4224
\ /
SOMITHINOPOR '
EVIRYONE
Tis ths aeaaon lo give a Honda' And wa ve gol the Incomperabie REBEL, the super lun Z50R. Ihk FOURTRAX 70, end other motorcycles or all tarrain vehi clai wailing to become Ihe perfect holiday gilt From economy modela through ultra iuury wa have something tot everyone on your list There IS a complete line ol accessories hairnets, goggles, leckals. gloves and parts that can brightan tha holidays FREE IMS pests^sllol esiem dar lust tar coming ini*
clwixmwninM
ttuioif (or cempft doliHtona MllgflaflOtmoOtH
GREENVILLE POOL * SUPPLY CO.
MqliwgyUIgW
chuM Irom a rainbow ol culury large seWrlion ol sports travel bags book parks and insulated coolers
Special prices foi com| an ies,'clubs and other group orders
open Mondsy-Salurdey
Parrott Canvas Co.
West End Circle 78M011
For Christmas ReguUr $439.95 Special $319.95
,r
v.
Come In end ehop for other eleclronlr needs.
Greenville Marine And Sports
sisrui
I
s
3
--^^WNSHINE
Video, nc
s
214 Arlington Boulevard Phone. 756-4392
3
NATFIILO TACK SNOPPI
10-6 Monday Friday
Complete line ol Riding Apparel
Pytchley Coats Just arrived!
Horsey Gills Tack and Supplies Some good stocking stuflers' pme browse through our lack shop and see our new line of costume jawelry and handsome braas ao-cassorlas lor your home
Coffee always hot Hoping to help you Shop for the Holidays Donna andMargla Wedneeday nights, Saturday and Sunday by appointment
NouifS.Hcih 133 NC27S34 75S 593S
Pick Ihe THRASHER with leaturee that excite young ridere and valuee that excite adults. In izea to fit all ages.
HONDASUZUKI
OF GREENVILLE 1918 N. Memorial Drive Qraenvllla, N.C. 758-3064
HONDJk^
'dm' im lU'tivm r whik -ii|))il\ Uolii
Christmas Shopping?
Don I lorg! your iilti* pati'
collars
LEASHES '
eiSCUITS *nd an ^
iMMiment ol
PET SUFFltES
You may noi know ar much about BMX btke& as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn, dealer He can help you-pick the nghi BMX bike* with the right leatures
|41*k* FREE NAKE TAG W'THFURCHASE
Dog Food or collar
ree-eeiA
i
WARREN'S DOGS HUNTING SUPPLIES 3016-EE lOlh 752 1881
SUTTON
SERVICE CENIER I
j IIOSDkktnMjmAvenu !
792-6121 *'
14 Oy Wtxctof. QwnvWI. N.C.
Monday. D>ciwfaf 1. 1966
GOREN By Eugene Sbeffer
I ACBOSS 4Early DOWN llAnnovinfi
' 1 Boxer Max Medieval
Zl
BRIDGE
ssu
IT CHARLES QOIEII AMD OMAR 8BARIP
01M6 Tribun* Mwtia Snic**. Inc.
ANSWEB TO WEEKLY BBIOGE QUIZ
0.1 ~As South, vulnerable, you fcold:
WAKQ <7AK9S52 OQIO 453^ Tbe bidding has proceeded: '
SMth Wert North Eart
1 <7 PaM 1 PaM
?
What do you bid now?
A.Clearly, some jump is in order, but which? All are flawed. Even though your three-card support for partners suit could not be better, ^des might not be a good trump suit because partner will be fmced to ruff cIuIm with your master trumps and so could lose control.
I And your heart suit is really not good enough fm* a jump to three hearts. The latter, however, is dearly tbe lesser evil, and we would choose the jump rebid in your own auit.
5 Enter the auction Raping roadway
12-of thumb
13 Epoch
14 Wings
15 Lily plant
16 Evil times
18 Dieters dishes
20 Dress fabric
21 French roast
23 Swiss river
24 at Noon" (1941 , book)
28 Elevator
31 Anger
32 Seasons
34 English pick-me-up
35 Deep cut
37 hawk
39 Luau dish
41 Repast
42 Exhibit
45 Paper
fastener
period.
51 Sight seers excursion
52 Nautical word
53 Simones summer
54 Desire Under the
55 Comic Foxx
56 Angler's need
57 Work as a cowboy
DOWN
1 Bikini
11 Annoying thing
tops^^T ^ ^ 17 Malay
2 Soft isthmus breeze 19 Adams
3 Hebrew and >ionth Ameche
4 Comment 22 Moslem
5 Household need
6 Retirement accL
7 Pub projectile
8 Kind of .tire
9 Eagerness 10 Minnesota
clinic
religion
24 Archaeological excavation
25 Macaw
26 Breathed
27 Accented
29 Set charge
30 Young boy 33 Card game 36 Cried, as
A ... agoose
Avg. solution time: 27 rain. 38 Click
beetle
40 River in Peru
42 Biblical name
43 Singer Jerry
44 German river
46 Sport to horse around with?
12-16 Sugar serving 48 Gaelic
Ans. to Saturdays puzzle SOWWIIarea
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
K72 <76 06 AQ10965432
Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
A,-Show us a bridge expert who tells you he knows how to handle an eight-card suit and well show you a toller of tales. At no trump, your hand could produce a lot of tricks for partner-or none at all. For our money, wed gamble out five clubs; not just because we might make it. but because it might not even be our hand.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
^AK93 OAJ63 AASSSE The bidding has proceeded:
Eart South Wert North
1 DUe 2 3 <7
j* ?
What do you bid now? \
A. You dont need much for slam, and partner should have some values for his free bid, vulnerable, at the three-level. Easts preemptive rebid has made life awkward, but your hand is worth one move,
' and the obvioius call is a cue-bid of four spades. If partner does no more than bid five hearts, drop the auction.
CRYPTOQUIP
12-16
QXOV PIBOV 'ZOWXV MQEBI WOE FB SDHPBH SDAV FZ
\.
XNA LNBI PIMDL?
Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE LAZIEST OWNER OF HUGE SAILBOAT AFTER FIRST OUTING: IT WAS A BREEZE!"
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
99872 <763 0J852 9Q92
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eaot South Wert
19 1 NT Pass Pass
Oble Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partners double is largely penalty oriented, but you have no reason to feel confident about defeating the opponents. Neither of your suits is strong enough to bid, so we suggest you take out to two clubs; but be prepared to apologize if you have made the wrong decision.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals B 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.
Growers Say Tree Prices Are Steady
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
<7AQJ6 05 9AQJ109643
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.As a rule, we are not in favor of a jump shift with a void in partners suit, but this hand is clearly the ex-toption. You have ten tricks in your own hand and need no trump sup-^rt from partner, and hell never believe that if you dont jump to three clubs now.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K107652 <78 0A953 992
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 <7 Pass 19 Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.To bid again invites a large penalty. The hand looks like a misfit. Since partner surely has a six-card heart suit on this auction, there is no reason to suppose that a spade contract will be at all superior to hearts. If you bid again, partner would be entitled to expect more from you, and the end result could bo a catastrophe if the opponents start wielding the ax.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Christmas tree sellers - no Scrooges they - are raising prices only modestly this year.
But, there is a (Hemium on perfection. Some full-bodied firs may be a few bucks extra.
Growers are holding the line, said Keith E. Jacob of the Minnesota (^hristmas Tree Growers Association, because they believe consumers just dont have tlw number of dollars available to buy expensive trees.
Every Christmas tree is unique, and has its own personality, so the price may vary from tree to tree. But generally the price is up only 2 to 3 percent, Jacob said in a recent interview.
For instance, in Minnesota, a 6-foot Scotch pine could go from $18 to $25.
The price of trees also fluctuate by areas of the nation.
A 5-foot Scotch pine shif^ from Canada to suburban Maryland was tagged at $34. On the average, small Nova Scotia-bred trees sold for $20, while the average 8-to-15-foot trees were priced $35 to $45.
Eric and' Gloria Sundback, Penn-vlvania growers, raised their prices
befits the season, says he is
good living off the sale of holii s. But he points out it takes ui
trees. But he points out it takes up to 15 years of babying the trees before they are felled - usually when the trees are only halfway to their prime.
Hechingers, an eastern chain (rf hardware sUxes, is advertising fresh cut trees from nearly $13 to $M).
People in Florida and Texas probably will pay $35 for a tree that be sold for $^ in Milwaukee. Some of that added cost will be about $2.50 for shipping and the extra care required to keep it away from warm breezes.
The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.
SHOP-EZE
W*si End Shopping C*nl*r
Phone 756-0960
TUESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
sylvania growers, raised their prices about $1.50 a tree, although thw ship their trees to affluent Chevy (hase.
Favorite Toy
ATLANTA (AP) - Young Ronald Rea^ns favmrite (Christmas toy was
a.miniature ship with a windup motor, but he haa to ask more than
Md., neighborhoods. An 8-foot Douglas fir sells for $49.59. A handsome Fraser tree - best for hanging ornaments on because of wi^ spacing of branches - goes for a pncey $65.72.
Sundback, 57, a stocky, white-bearded grower whose jolly spirit
Meat Loaf
*2.49
Chicken & Pastry
*2.19
SpociaU aarvod wHft 2 fraah vagata-Maa t rolla.
once before his parents could afford it.
The White House released a statement to The Atlanta Constitution, which asked the president to name the best toy that ever appears! mider his Christmas tree.
"I remember one in particular, said tbe statement, published in the new^pers Monday editions. I saw it in a catalM and yearned for it for about three (Christmases, and finally made it on the third.
:A company made several model ships with windup motors. They were pfVtty respectable, or I should say, miniatura that would look nice on a mantel. As I recall, the biuer and more expenatve size was eithm-18 in-
* *
UiWIW
fwerprk
V a fiill two feet. I reaUy the smaller size, and its price helped.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Firtf Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.
If You Art Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor.
752-3952
rtlwMn d:00 P.M. And 6)30 P.M. W**kdayt And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundny*.
\