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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 1

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1984

126 PAGES-12 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSFlashback Horizons

Women Score Gains As Area Politics Shift

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

News events that not only made front page headlines locally but gained widespread attention on several occasions unfolded almost daily during 1983 in Greenville and neighboring areas.

Sadly, many of the years major developments dealt with tragedy or stories on unpleasant events and as 1984 approached, the final chapters on several of those news happenings remained to be written.

The Daily Reflector also covered its share of stories that made its readers happy and it generally kept the public informed on day-to-day issues, some of them resulting in decisions that will affect the lives of area citizens for years to come.

It was a year during which women assumed new and significant leadership roles, long-awaited projects finally got under way or progressed to new phases, business reorganization took place, and too many lives were lost. The weather also got in a few shots, particularly during an icy Christmas when temperatures plunged to single digits and wind chill factors registered below zero.

Sports fans in the area had more to cheer about during I98:t as East Carolina University fielded an' impressive football unit that turned heads nationally and nearly achieved the reward of a post-season bowl. '

March Explosion

A predawn March 2 explosion in a laundry room at Village Green Apartments demolished 11 units of the complex, killing one resident and injuring 12 others in a tragedy that was covered by the national news networks. David Martin. 21, an ECU student, died when the 5:4.5 a.m. blast hurled him from his third floor apartment into a swimming pool and his roommate was critically injured when he was thrown to the ground.

Rescuers, who spent hours digging through the rubble, were relieved that the death and injury toll was not higher in view of the devastation. Authorities decided that leaking propane gas from a clothes dryer fueled the explosion, which damaged numerous units and forced many residents of the 60-unit development to seek other housing.

Months later, repercussions from the late winter blast were still being felt as lawsuits filed by the Martin family and on behalf of injured residents sought more than $7 million in damages. Named in the suits were the owners of the complex and several companies the plaintiffs said played major roles in the sale, installation and maintenance of the clothes dryer and its gas supply. The firms denied all allegations of negligence and three contended that residents of the complex contributed to their injuries by remaining in the units in spite of reports that gas was leaking.

Female Mayor Elected

Greenville voters elected the city's first female mayor in November, choosing City Council member Janice Buck over retired businessman ^A.B.

Whitley. Mrs. Buck, who ran for mayor after one term, as a member of the council, assumed her new duties following installation ceremonies in December.

The .November balloting also saw Ed Carter lead a slate of council aspirants, an accomplishment that resulted in his selection by the governing board as mayor pro tern for the next two years.

Joining Carter on the MAYORJAMCEBICK council following their elections were incumbents Louis Clark. Judy W. Greene. William Hadden and Stuart Shinn, and Dr. M.W. (Henry) Aldridge, a former member of the 'board. Incumbent George Pugh narrowly missed re-election after serv'ing one term.

Women Become Leaders

In addition to Mrs. Buck's successful bid for mayor, several other women assumed leadership roles during 1983. They included:

- Janice Hardison Faulkner as the new director of the (Please turn to A-12) '

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Expectations for 1984 as a year of new horizons for Greenville along with a determination to continue progress with less outside assistance are among visions for the new year voiced by leaders on the Greenville scene.

Mayor Janice Buck, reflecting her hopes and plans for 1984, touched on a broad spectrum of possible trends and achievements, saying "Im excited about what I see as a trend for involvement by more capable, experienced. qualified citizen^ in efforts to make good things happen in Greenville. The

key is working together to make things happen," Greenville alone is not Mayor Bucks concern for an outreach approach. in 1984. Greenville's coptinued growth and its pwsitlon as a leading center depends on the whole eastern part of .North Carolina," she says. "1 intend to make efforts for

better communications among surrounding cities so that we can work together to make good things happen for the eastern part of the state. We need to look at the broad aspect pf growth, to get together to talk about all our needs and goals. Greenville." Mrs, Buck adds, "mav have to be not as

competitive as some would like it tobe."

On the ibntinuity of programs and project.s with less assistance from state and fedeal resources. Mayor Buck feels "Greenville will face continued economic transition from dependence on federal and state and depend to a greater degree

on our own local revenues. This has got to happen if ever we expect to .see the federal government balance their budgets. Its lieginning to happen already, with cuts in many fields of federal funding. And none of us want to continue creating heavv de-

I lease turn to A-ti>

HOLIDAY GREETING Heidi .Schellenberger of Greenville offers the greeting of the day to each of you on this. New Year]^ Day of 1984. Miss Schellenberger is a sophomore at .1.11. Rose

High School in (ireenville. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Service Station Owner 1$ Killed

William H. Tripp, owner of Tripp's Bypass Service Center on Memorial Drive, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial 4i)spital shortly after he was shot at his service station According to PCMH Nursing SupcTvisor .Mattie Bryan. Tripp died at approximately 7:15 after being brought to the emergency room by members of Greenville Fire and Rescue, Police Detective Sgt. George Alln'rtine said if appeared Tripp was shot, just putside the station near the gas pumps, when he and a black male struggled "Then he must have staggered back into the building," he said.

While police initially thought the station was roblied, Albertine said there didn't seem to hi* any money missing Albertine said witnesses last saw tripp's as.sailant just after the shooting when the gunman headed toward a field adjacent to the station and Village Drive According to Albertine. the assailant was wearing all black or dark clothing, stood approximately (i feet tall and weighed about 160 pounds,

French Trains Hit By Bombs

MARSEILLE. France lAP Bombs ripped through Marseille's main SI. Charles railroad station .Saturday evening, and through a speeding Ir.ain 120 miles north. Officials said at least lour people w(*re killed and scores more were injured.

There was no immediate indication who planted the bombs One bomb exploded at 8:09 p m in the baggage checkroom of the main hall at ,SI. Charles station, killing two people and wounding 38, said regional authorities in Marseilles Reports from police and firemen said six to 12 were critically injured About 25 minutes earlier and 120 miles north, a bomb blasted through two first class carriages of one of Frances new TGV high speed trams as it raced north tow'ard Fans from the same Marseille station Despite the blast, which blew gaping holes in the carriages' walls and roofs, and its 100 mph speed, the train did not derail (Please turn to A-2>

Uncertainty Marks Farmer's Plans

ByMARYSCHLLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Higher production costs and uncertain prices - these are words farmers hear every ' year and are words that form a forecasi for Pitt County farmers in 1984. say local agricultural officials.

The outlook in 1984 for tobacco, the countys largest crop, contains "a lot of uncertainty, says Pitt Agricultural Extension Agent Miich Smith.. The tobacco quota cut of 11 percent for 1984. announced earlier in December, will cost

Pitt County around $8 million. Smith estimates, in what he calls "tallout from not being able to sell dhat amount of) tobacco,"

In 1984 Smith says he foresees "production costs that will continue to climb, and a year when the "strength of the dollar hurts exports."

Smith said tobacco growers must emphasize quality in 1984s crop. "We must strive l^r quality in an effort to to offset the cheap labor in other countries with our quality. he added. The farm agent noted growers need to u.se

the best marketing skills they can in 1984 and look clo.sely, at basic practices like rotation that control disease.

"We lost tobacco to disease in 1983. particularly to tobacco mosiac," said Smith, "and 1 think this can be prevented in 1984 with the use of resistant varieties, chemical and rotation.

The itl(X)k lor grain for the new year, say agricultural officials, is not much rosier,

"For the majority of the grains, prices will be f>est fKdween January and March." said

.Sam Uzzell. Pitt extension agent. "They I grain prices) will peak then for the year.

"Corn has been a bit of a letdown because a lot of fXople have substituted wheat for corn for feed," he added. "It will probably continue that way. "

Uzz.ell predicted a great deal of gram acreage would tx* planted nationwide in 1984. and that Pitt County will follow the national trend'

I Please turn loA H I

ECU Looks At Year Of Expansion

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Expansion is a planned-for probability for East Carolina University, especially the ECU School of Medicine, during. 1984, school officials said in interviews this week.

Chancellor Dr. John Howell said applications for enrollment in universitv

programs are up by 16 percent. While the school will not be able to add more than a couple of percentage points to its enrollment, the increased demand looks gocxl in an era when ifiany higher education enrollments are shrinking, he said.

He said it looks as if funding for the coming year

is going to be adequate, with no reason to believe that there will be any midyear financial crunch "That's always reassuring to an administratfjr. Dr Howell said. '

The universitys new Center for Applied Technology, which will work with private industry m de

velopment of new pnxlucts. IS an exciting prospect for the coming year. Howell said "Its another way in which the university can serve the Eastern .North Carolina community," he commented He also mentioned the new. masters degree program in social work as an academic

step forward ".Most of our other academic programs. he said, "will be about the same, but will Be adapting to changing times

He said he fx;lieves the university's athletic fans and participants can also expect a gfxxl year. And he said the universitys new vice chancellor for institutional

advancement is going tj> be an enabler for better fund rai.siiig through gifts from the c 0 m m u n 11 \ and grantsmanship'

Another reason for op-fimi.-,m. he said, is that the maintenance budget for this vear will allow lor repairing

(Please turn to A-31SUNNY

Sunny Sunday and Monday. High in mid to upper 40s. Low Sunday night in 20s.STOCKS

Year-end stock and market reports are listed today. They are on B-10 through B-14.NFL PLAYOFFS

The San Francisco 49ers rolled over the Detriot Lions, and the Seattle Mariners upset Miami Saturday to advance in the NFL playoffs. (Page B*1)

Today's Reading

Abby.............

C-2

Classified............D-6-11

Arts...............

C-9

Crossword................D-5

Bridge.......

D-3

Editorial....................A-4

Building.......

D-4.

Enter ment , C-10-12.

Business......

B-10-13

School Menus..........D-5

Obituaries GM Considers Reduction In Divisions

Bovd

SALISBURY - Mr, Louis Miller Boyd Jr., 60. of 129 S. Ellis St., Salisbury died Friday at his home. The ^ funeral service will be con-^ ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Lukes Episcopal Church by the Rev. 1. Mayo Little. Burial will be in Chesnut Hill Cemetery.

Born in Salisbury. Mr. Boyd owned and operated Western Auto Associate store in Greenville before moving to Salisbury, where he mas a manufacturers representative with Richmond Dry Goods Inc, He was a member of St. Luke's Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Coughenhour Boyd; a son, Louis M. Boyd III of Charlotte; a daughter. Mrs. Dean Cunningham of Apex; a brother. Dr, Fred D. Boyd of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Ray L. Iddings ol Louisville, Ky Mrs. Tobia Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. arid four grandchildren.

The body will be at Sum-mersett Funeral Home in Salisbury. The family will receive frieds at the residence. 'Memorial contributions may be sent to the Thompson Children's Home in Charlotte

Funeral Home in Washington Sunday at I p.m. by Dr. Glenn Weaver, Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie G. Langley; three sons. Walter R, l.^ngley Jr. of Columbia. S.C., Ralph G. Langley of North Wiikesboro and John J. Langley of Pactolus; two daughters. Mrs. Bettie C. Burroughs of Fort Worth. Texas, and Mrs, Sherry L Summerlin of Hudson; 11 grandchildren, and great-grandchild.

one

Ebron

BALTIMORE - Mamie Ruth Ebron, formerly of Washington, N.C., died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted today at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C.B Gray.

She is survived by her daughter, Elsie Ebron of Baltimore, and one brother, Herbert Pitt of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive visitors at the home of her^ niece, Katie M. Jones.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE -Licia Roberson, 11 months old, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wynn Cha^l Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris, Burial will be in the Smith Cemetery in Williamston.

Surviving are her parents. Russell and Shirley Roberson of the home; one brother, Russell Darnell Roberson of the home; maternal grandparents, Joe Lewis Crandell and Mrs. Mattie S. Crandell of Robersonville; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gladys Roberson of Robersonville.

Funeral arrangements* will be handled by Flanagans Funeral Home of Farmville.

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. plans to make sweeping changes in its organization by consolidating its five automobile divisions into two - a large car group and a small car group, according to published reports.

The consolidation plan may be unveiled by GM Chairman Roger Smith on Jan, 9 when the carmakers board of directors meets in New York, Automotive News reported in its current issue.

GM spokesman Clifford D. Merriott refused comment on the report and a similar one in the Jan. 9 issue of Newsweek magazine. However, Merriott said the automaker began a corporate organizational review last year.

Its no secret that 15 months ago we announced a man (John Debbink) was coming to Detroit to head a study on GM," Merriott said Saturday. "That study is still continuing. Beyond that, I have no comment

Newsweek, in a previewof its story released Saturday, said the plan would be'implemented over the next three years.

The Buick, Oldsmobile and Cadillac divisions would become the large car group, and Chevrolet and Pontiac would become the small car group. Automotive News said. The two groups would have their own marketing and administrative functions, the industry trade magazine reported.

"Weve been doing things the same way a long time and

Langlev

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Walter R. Langley Sr., 88, of 201 E. 14th St., Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted at the Paul

Smith

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Gertrude R. Smith, 72. died Thursday at Hilton Head Hospital. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Hilton Head Island.

She is survived by her husband. Dr. Joseph R. Smith of the home; one son. Dr. Joseph R. Smith II of Bethel, and two grandchildren.

Private graveside services will be conducted Saturday and the family requests that any memorial contributions be made to Hilton Head Hospital, Hilton Head Island.

Jackpot

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) A Califbrnia grape grower was handed a check Saturday fqr $2,478,716 after state gaming authorities verified that he m won the nations largest slot machine jackpot.

The jackpot, paid at Harrahs Tahoe casino, is twice the $1.2 million paid by an Atlantic City casino in November 1982.

Rocco Dinubilo, 63, of Fresno, told casino officials he had read about the growing progressive slot machine prize and told friends he was going to get it.

"1 have been coming up here four times a year and Ive had *my share of good and bad luck," Dinubilo said.

He said he wasnt certain what hell do with the money. Right now Ill pay taxes and some bills and then figure out what to do next.

The machine paid off at about 4:45 a.m. but under a new Nevada gaming policy all jackpots over $100,000 must be verified by authorities. That process took more than five hours.

The policy was instituted after a San Francisco man apparently won a $1.7 million jackpot at the same casino last August, The prize was rescinded after the man was implicated in a rigging scheme.

Rose Kennedy Health Tair'

City Announces New Programs

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced programs to begin in January. Details on these are:

Modern iazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobat classes. Begins Jan, 3, six weeks on Tuesday evenings, Jaycee Park. Fee $10. Schedule: for ages 3 and 4,5:15-6:15 p.m.. ages 5 and up. 6:20-7:20 p.m. Instructor. Diane Lamb. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 or Ms. Lamb at 756-7849.

Jazzercise class. Begins Jan. 3, nine weeks on Tuesday evenings, Jaycee Park. Fee $16. 9:15-10:15 a.m. Instructor, Ann Cherry. Call 752-4137, ext. 202. .

Youth Theater/Creative Dramatics sessions. Jaycee Park. Begins Jan. 8, six weeks on Sundays (hours to be decided later). Will cover acting and technical sectors. Registration/auditions all ages at 1 p.m. Jan. 8. For more details, call the instructor, Andrea Croskerv at 752-0438 after 5:30 p.m.

Junior crafts class. Jaycee Park. Begins Jan. 9 Seven weeks on Mondays. Fee $5. For ages 7-9. Class hours 3:30-5 p.m. Call 752-4137, ext. 200. *

Yoga Class for men and women. Jaycee Park. Begins Jan. 9, ends Feb. 16. Fee $16. Classes 6-7:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Instructor, Deborah Williams. Call 752-4137, ext. 201.

Bridge lessons. Jaycee

, WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Rose Kennedy, the 93-year-old matriarch of one of the nations foremost political famines, is responding well to treatment for a viral infection, a spokeswoman said Saturday.

Mrs. Kennedys condition was listed as fair, added Judy Rich, a spokeswoman for St. Marys Hospital.

She will remain in the

Park. Begins-Jan. 10, TeiP^ '!?

weeks, Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30

p.m. Fee $25 per person, $40 per couple. Call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Dog obedience classes for dogs over four months old. Jaycee Park. Begins Jan, 4. eight weeks on Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. Fee $30, instructor, Penny Merrill. Call 756-1348, eveniiigs,

Aerobic Dance and exercise classes. Elm Street Center. Begins Jan. 9. Eight week session on Monday and Wednesdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m. or 7-8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Fee $28. Free demonstration class Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. Instructor Dianne Hale. Call

758-7140.

next few days, Ruth E. Hardy, another hospital spokeswoman, said Friday. The family is very anxious to get her home.

Mrs. Kennedy was admitted Thursday after doctors feared she might be suffering from bronchitis or pneumonia, Ms. Hardy said. She said tests revealed Mrs. Kennedy had a viral infection.

Neighbors and.^a housekeeper said Mrs. k Kennedy first felt ill Thursdw after a three-day cold spelK Ms. Hardy said that since"^. Kennedy was admitted, ^ hospital has been deluged with telephone calls from well-wishers.

Bob Shrum, press secre

tary for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said Friday that Mrs. Kennedys only surviving son didnt plan to visit because she has nothing serious.

Mrs. Kennedy has been staying at the familys Palm Beach mansion since November.

Mrs. Kennedy underwent minor surgery in Boston in 1979 and 1980. She was hospitalized at St. Marys the following year, complaining of chest pains.

CORRECTION

Due to unexpected demand caused by extreme weather conditions The Battery Chargers 71846 and #71849 are temporarily out of stock. Rain checks will be Issued.

We hope that this causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, RoebiKk t Co.

QrMnvllle, N.C.

' we C/touiw^Gse/ii/eci

In Memory Of Sheila Marlene Bland

Growth

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The church in China is one that would not die but that initead grew ih the long period of harsh suppression, says a Lutheran scholar, back from a tour in China with 23 other Lutherans.

The Rev. Kenneth Senft, head of the management committee of the Lutheran Church in Americas mission division, said there now are 3 million to 5 million Protestants in China, compared to 750,000 at the time of the conununist takeover in 1949.

SERVICE The Rev. Willie H. Joyner, chmr, ushers and con^a-tk of Patricks Free Will Baptist Church will hold a 3 0.1. tarvice at Burneys -Chapel Free Will Baptist gwrchSunday.

As I drove into the parking lot, a car did 1 miss,;

Although 1 paid little attention, my mind would insist.

1 began to wonder, why do I feel this way.

When everything is the same as any other day.

But 1 was wrong, without a doubt,

Cause no one was running or jumping about.

As I walked up to the entrance of the school,

I felt a sense of sadness, 1 felt like a fool.

When I opened the door, everyone turned around.

But no one was talking out loud or making a sound.

I,did not understand what was going on;

1 just kept on walking alone.

When 1 turned the corner of the hall,

I heard nothing but a whisper from all.

I kept on walking not knowirig what I was about to discover. When I heard one person say to the other 1 just jilo not understand...why Sheila?

She is sweet, pretty, and nice, too.

Why not just me or you?

I gazed out over the crowd in dismay, ^

After I heard what he had to say.

I thought...This cannot be true-But it waSher crown was due.

She had worked for it and she had paid for it,

And now she had died for it.

She is in a better place, none can compare--That glorious Heaven in the air.

I hope to see her one glad day.

To tell her she had shown me the way.

A crown like hers no one will ever get.

Cause shes the best that has left us yet.

By Marty Warren Class Of 1984 North Pitt High School

ought to take a look to see if we can do it more efficiently some other way, GM President F. James McDonald was quoted as saying.

However, McDonald said the study group could conclude that the divisions should remain as they are. Automotive Newssaid. ' ^

According ^ Newsweek, Wall Street analysts believe the move represents a decision by GM to push its efforts in the U.S. small-car market, which accounts for 40 percent of all cars sold. Design, engineering and marketing once handled by central staffs will be handled instead by the two divisions, the magazine said.

The magazine said it was the biggest reorganization of the company since the 1920s.

Auto industry analyst David Healy of Drexel, Burnham, Lambert, Irtic., said the goal of a realignn\ent might be to consolidate the administrative side of the/o^ration "to get rid of overlapping people. i J

Its an interesting thing, Healy saicNn a telephone interview fromNew York. There cant really be any change in the marketing end of the operation, Chevys will still be sold under that name, it would be foolish to change that.

I doubt there will be any change at the car dealers," Healy.

Aut(notive News said a realignment might pave the way for more dual dealerships.

Under the reported consolidation plan, Chevrolet and Pontiac would make nothing larger tlum intermediate size cars such as the A-body Chevrolet Celebrity and the Pontiac 6000, Automotive News said.

The Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac divisions would lose their small body cars, such as the J- and X-body model cars, but those restrictions would not apply to specialty cars, the industry journal said.

Fisher Body and GM Assembly Division also would be consolidated into the two car groups under the plan. Automotive News said.

Last year, the nations largest automaker formed the GM Truck and Bus Group to put its administrative, marketing, manufacturing and lanning of its worldwide commerical vehicle opereations in one body.

GM reported record thiid-quarter earning of $737 million, gain of 471 percent over $129.4 million earned in the same period a year ago. The old third quarter record was $528 million set in 1978.

So far this year, GM has earned $2.4 billion compared with $818 million in the first three quarters of J982.

Black-Eyed Peas: Sign Of Luck

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Its New Years Day and the ham is on the table, but if you live in Dixie the menu isnt com-. plete without black-eyed peas - for good luck, of course.

For more than a century, Southern families have rung in the New Year with the lucky peas. An Auburn food specialist says the tradition has its roots in the Civil War.

There are countless tales explaining why you should

eat black-eyed peas on New Years Day. said Oleane Zenoble of the Alabama Cooperative Extension Service.

One Thing ties them all together, she said. The small cream-colored pea, actually a bean, with a black eye, in the center, is supposed to bring luck.

Ms. Zenoble said the early folklore surrounding the misnamed pea centers on the bleak and bare countryside after Gen. Wijliam T. Shermans Union troops

Blasts...

(Continued from A-l)

and stopped in Tain Hermitage station after about 400 yards.

Rescue workers found two passengers dead and 20 injured, five of them seriously, according to the Interior Ministry in Paris. ^

Police and railroad authorities earlier had said that four people died in the Marseilles explosion. There was.no explanation for the reduced toll announced later by the regional authorities.

The Interior Ministry said the Marseilles bomb was "very powerful. It left a crater a yard wide. i

All rescue services in Marseille and nearby towns were called in, ambulances coming from the town of Aix-en-Provence some 20 miles north.

blazed a path across the South during the Civil War.

Many a Southern family was considered lucky to have black-eyed peas, cornbread and a bit of hog jowl to put on the table, she said.

Since smokehouses and granaries were primary targets for the Northern invaders, most meat was taken. The hog jowl, the least meaty piece of the hog, was least inviting and often was left behind.

Not much to brag about, said Ms. Zenoble, but it does season a pot of blackeyed peas delightfully. Another tale has it that a farmer down on his luck ate the peas on New Years Day. The next day, while digging a post hole for a fence he discovered a pot of Spanish gold doubloons, tjie story says.

Others say you will make $1 for every pea you eat on New Years Day, said Ms. Zenoble, adding that even if you ate a dozen tablespoonfuls you would only make a thousand dollars.

But, she said, when this tale was started, a yearly income of a thousand dollars was considerably above average. Many a Southern

planter would be delighted with it.

While black-eyed peas may not possess all the powers folklore has attributed to them, they are nutritious, said Ms. Zenoble.

She said they are an excellent source of carbohydrates, which are used for energy. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, they also contain som B vitamins and significant amounts of iron, calcium and protein, she said.

Theres one last note in the saga of the black-eyed pea, said Ms. Zenoble. The purists believe that only dry black-eyed peas, not frozen or canned, will bring good luck.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION

SCHEDULE OF COURSES-WINTER QUARTER 1983-84 REGISTRATION INFORMATION

There is a small Registration Fee lor all courses (non<redit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There Is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more is charged to every adult student enrolling in Adult Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official In any course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.)

Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina; Non-Credit courses-same as resident.

COURSE TITLE Art: Oil Painting Aviation Ground School Baalc Emergency Medical

(EMT) Technician Boating Safety A Seamanship

NON-CREDIT COURSES PCC CAMPUS

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

15.00

10.00

1/11

1/5

7-10

DAY

TATH

ROOM 215W 7

10.00 118 1/31 7-10 TATH 213W

10.00

CPR

Cake Decorating (Adv) Cake Decorating (Begin) Chore Service Provider Conversation French Creative Writing English for Foreign Born First Aid Floral Design Interior Decorating

10.00

15.00

10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00

15.00

Investments A Securities Magic (Intro to art of Communicating through magic)

Music Seminar-Reading Music. o

Notary PuMIc Notary Public Notary Public Notary Public Outboard Motor Repair Parentlng-The Earty Years

10.00

15.00

None

10.00

Personel and Professional Improvement for Women Piano I

put Community Singers

10.00

15.00

None

Practice Public Speeking

Sewing I

Sewing II

Sewing H

Sewing HI

Sowing (Advanced)

Sewing (AcKenced) owing (ChHdrens Clolhing)

Sewing (Easter SuHa) Small Engine Repeir Starting a Small Buainesa In Your Home

15.00

10.00

Taxes (Personel Income) YourPrechoolChd-An Early Start to Success

10.00

Rooms 1-58 are in the onratory WhHe Building (Administration).

Rooms 100H-238H are In the twslory Humber Building next to the Drhtwin Thoetre.

Rooms 100W-221W are In the new two-story Whichard Building (Vocationai-Shop).

13T-TraHor located beside White Building.

14T-TraHer located beeide White BuNdlng. TBA-To Be Arranged.

Let us know If PHt Community Collaga, the PM Community Schools, andfor your local school can provide training programs tar your community. Phone 78A130.Ext238or2IA.

N Is the policy of PM Community Cottage not to dtacrimineto agaiast any r,hoMcap,

parson on the' basis of race, color, handtaap, eox, religion, ego or netlonel

origin In the rocnrRmont and edmisaion of students or the rocnritmenl.

trWrdng and promotion of tacuRy and staR. and the operation

of any of Hs progranw and acMvWes, as apAelllsd by tadsral laws and

AN EQUAL OPPORTUMTYf AFFMUTIVE ACTION MSTmmON

GREENVILLE AREA

Courm Title

Cost Hours Begins

Time

Day

Sits

AduH High School

None

1/2

7-10

MAW

SQRD

AsMTtedCrahs

18.00

1/9

' M

QRD

AsiortodStltchsry

15.00

1/11

Aunt Martha'i Star Flower

3.00

1/25

7-9

Baglnnsra Quilting

9.00

1/9

7-9

Calligraphy

12.00

1/12

7-9

GRD

Cathedral Window Gifts

3.00

1/11

10-12

Cooking; Northern Italian

13.50

TBA

Cooking; Oriental

13.50

TBA

10-1

Country Crafts

18.00

1/10

1-4

QRD

Country Crafts

18.00 24

1/11

1-4

GRD

Country Crafts

15.00

1/10

8;30;00

QRD

Crochet

15.00

1/9

9-12

Crochet

15.00

1/9

12-3

Crochet

15.00

1/9

Drawing

15.00

1/12

10-12

GMA

Figure Drawing

15.00

1/11

10-12

GMA

Floor doth

3.00

1/25

7-9

FumHuraUpholslary

10.00 66

TBA

7-10

TATH

ECVC

FumltursUpholstary

10.00

TBA

7-10

MAW

ECVC

Grandma's Favorite Wsllhanging

3.00

2/14

1-3

HuckWaevIng Embroidery

13.50

1/11

9-12

QRD

Irlah Chain Wan Quin

3.00

1/10

1;30

Jewelry

12.00

1/12

7;30

QRD

Knitting

15.00

1/11

9-12

.Knitting

15.00

1/11

7-10

Lama (Call to prefegiste^

15.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

LogCsMnOulH

3.00

1/25

10-12

MskeA-QuiH

15.00

1/12

9-12

Make-AOullt

15.00

1/12

7-10

MakeAOullt

18.00

1/9

7-9

WxadMedb Painting

15.00

1/11

1-4

GMA

OH Painting

15.00

1/9

9-12 A

QRD

Oil Painting

15.00

1/12

12;30-3:30 9-12 A

GRD

Porcelain Dolls

13.50

1/11

12;30-3:30

9-12

QRD

Porcelain Dolls

13.50

1/11

1-4

GRD

Pollary

18.00

1/9

7-10

RHS

Quick Quilts

4.50

1/10

10-12

Ouiltsd Vests

3.00

1/11

10-12

Quilting in Hoops

3.00

2lt

7-9

Samplsr Quilt-Begin San^ Quilt-Begin /

15.00

1/10

9-12

15.00

1/10

7-10

Samplsr Quilt

18.00

1/10

7-9

Samplsr Quilt

18.00

1/12

10-12 A

Sewing

15.00

1/12

1130-2:30

7-10

Sewing

22i0

1/9

9-12 A

SGRO

Shadow Trapunto

15.00

1/11

12:30-130

7-10

Shadow Trspunfo

15.00

1/12

9-12

Smoddng

15.00

1/10

9-12

GRD

jmocklng Baglnnar

15.00

1/9

7-10

Smocking-Beginnar

15.00

1/11

9-12

m_____A----m-A-

SMiocniig - HiiiniitiMit

15.00

1/10

7-10

SoRScutpfuredDoHs

13.50

TBA

Siting QuiR Hanging

3.00

7-9

Super Star OuiN

100

2H4

10-12

Tatting

15.00

1/9

9-12

TrapwiMCandlewlrklnq

8JW

1/10

7-0

TwHHng

9.00

15.00

1/12

1;RF3:30

7-10

TuMng

15.00

1/10

9-12

Walar Color Painting

2150. 30

1/9

9-12

QRD

Wslsr Color Painting

15.00

1/10

7-0

GMA

Weaving

24JW

1/10

9-2

QRO

AFS - Agnes FuiWove School IB -BrewstatBuitdhigECU

SGRO

-KMcben Cupboard 1 -SouBiQreensWeRecrasHenDapL

CS -CaBcoSquaie

GMA -GtaenvMe Museum of Alt

ORO -OmimWaRacteeHanDepL

wos

WMS

- Scotch Bonnol WCelOmemMeOym WcBeeme MdMs BehecI

DONT

POMET

RfMnH TO BIIBIQ TOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBCT AND FEES.

P.O. Drawer 7007 lEgtaaoy 11 Seulh Oraem<ta.MC 27814 *PUU our FOR FUTURE RSBIENCE*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. January i, 1934 ^ g

Adopt-A-Pet

IS a spayed . female Her name is Cocoa.

The Adopt a Pet of the Week part-Labrador retriever with shots 756-1288.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt Countv Humane Society are the following:

Six 6-week-old doberman-shepherd puppies Humane Society 756-3251.

A lV.-year-old St. Bernard-golden lab male dog with all shots, weds fenced-in yard or country home. 756-6567.

A spayed female black and white miniature collie, needs fenced-in yard. Humane Societx 752-W22.

Lost in'Brook \'alley - a iemale black, brown and gold 1-year-old cat. 756-3819.

Found in Winterville - a declawed black and white cat. 756-7279,

A female black and \Vhite mixed shepherd, 746-2769.

A female calico cat: a male black and white 6-month-old cat with shots. Humane Society, .-iyden. 746-2468.

A neutered male calico cat with shots. 7.56-8094 or 756-3911, Found in the .Millbrook-Sunset Avenue area - a black poodle. 758-4190 or 756-4606.

Lost a small white poodle wearing a neater. 756-5347.

A 6-month-old black and white mixed birddog. housetrained and shots: a brown and black spaved female small shepherd with shots: a black Lab-huskey with shots; a full-blooded male bassetl hound with shots. Humane Societv. 756-1268.

A 6-month-old female gray tabby cat; an 8-month-old spayed female tricolor cat; a white with some black spayed

County, Hospital Officials See Chance For Continued Growth

BySTl \RTSAV \(.K Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County government and hospital officials said last week that 1984 should be a good year.

Although the Board of Commissioners has no specific projects'' scheduled for the coming year..board Chairman R.L Bob" Martin said. "We re going ahead with present policies and planning for the years ahead."

Pointing out that county revenue is good. Martin said "1 see good prospects for t984, and said "we re trying to operate at a level to provide the necessary services, while at the same time live within ouyneans, " Martin said thatfienerally. I think were oji an upswing." as far as tne)economy is concerned, and the improvement "will continue on into 1984.

"It looks like building has really taken off again jn the county. With the expansion thats going on. 1 don't see .^ny reas.on for a decline. ' Fred Brown, senior vice president at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said 1984 "promises fo be a good year for the hospital and for the patients and communities that we serve."

Brown spid the vphase 1" construction project, which

includes a new emergency department and expansions for radiology and surgery, will be "going on throughout the year," with completion set for 1985,

Brown also said the hospital will be "adding two new services... real landmarks in the growth and development of the medical center" during the coming yar,

"Cardiac surgery is sched-

GREEN'SBORO, N.C. <AP) - A hired professional may have killed a used car dealer and one of his employees, says Randolph County Sheriff Robert Mason, who says authorities have a suspect but have established no motive.

Kenneth R. Butch" Hazelwood, 46, and Grady Junior Williams. ,57, were found dead in Hazelwood's aufo dealership just south of High Point on Thursday. Each had been shot twice in the head.

Aufhoritie.s believe Hazelwood was the target of the attack and that Williams, an employee, was killed because he was a witness. Mason said Friday.

"The person or peopple who committed the crime

uled to begin in July," Brown said, to "round out PCMHH "becoming a major medical center.

Brown said too. that the East Carolina University School of Medicine, in July, will be "bringing on line" the new radiation theropyunit.

The hospital official said the two new services "should significantly change our referral patterns and (hospital

knew what they were doing - close range, all gunshot wounds to the head, "he said.

' He predicted that deputies would establish a true motive in a day or so,"

In a news conference Fri-,day. Major Larry Emerson of the sheriffs department said there was no evidence of forced entry into the building. no sign of a struggle and, apparently, nothing taken

That, plus the fact that each man was shot in the head "in a vulnerable position, suggests "execution-style killings," Emerson said,

Hazelwood's body was found behind his desk in the office of the building. Williams' body was found in a storage shed bpilt onto the rear of the building.

Farms

(Continued from A-l >

"That means barring another drought, there will be a large 'graihi crop." he said, "and . cash prices in the fall will be low"

Uzzell said he feels it will become "very important in 1984 for a grain farmer to lock In on a price he can live with lor a crop ',

".Again, skilled marketing will be important." said the farm agent. "Farmers need to explore alternative marketing methods such as contracts, l:^'dging and futures marketing " Hedging is establishing a price lor a product that will be not available until the future, either by cash contract or futures contract Lzzeli said he fell a large crop of p<anuts will be planted locally in 1984 because ol the past two disppointing years The farm agent said there were "a lot ot people in Pitt County interested in vegetable growing for profit" but noted that as 1984 f^gins. there is "no market of sutficient means todo it '

"I would advise .someone interested m commercial horticulture to pursue niN own study to get -in tough with a buyer.' .-^aid Uzzell.

"Locally there is some room lor expansum in the pick-your-own markets, except tor Slrawbernes. ' said Uzzell, "That's probably thejnfy-.^ea in the county 1 see any possible expansion ifK"

.According'to Miriam Redden, former Pitt livestock agent, prices for cattle and hogs uill

rise in 1984. "Cattle prices in the sprirtg will rise, especially feeder and stock calves," predicted .Mrs Redden, "Hog prices will rise all year, then drop down in November.'

Mrs. Redden said she felt hog prices would reach around ,55 cents per pound. They currently stand at around .50 cents per pound

Production costs, she noted, will continue to rise, and that will increase the amount growers need per pound to make a profit. It currently costs 4.5'-48 cents per pound to get a hog to market, she said.

1984 will be a year, agreed all three agricultural officihls. when farmers can't afford excess production costs.

"They keep telling us (farmers) to tighten our belts but we've tightened them about as far as theyre gonna go. said Uzzell. "No one can afford unneeded production expenses this year"

Uzzell said the Pitt Extension .Service can help farmers determine where costs can be reduced through production meetings and individual workshops.

Also, he said, workshops on hedging are scheduled in January in addition to a series of area meetings titled ".Managing for Profit in 1984

"These meetings will be an attempt by the extension service to equip farmers to make better decisions. " .said Uzzell. "and that's going to be the name of the game in 1984"

bed) utilization. "1 see 1984 as a year of new service and change

Brown said patient load at the hospital should "remain stable" during the first six months of the new year. However, he said officials are forecasting an increase in patients during the second half of the year, because of the impacts of cardiac surgery and radiation theropy.

Hazelwoods brother. Chuck Hazelwood of Thom-asville, said he* saw Kenneth at Christmas and "every-. thing was all right, I certainly w'ouldnt have anticipated anything like this.

ECU...

(Continued from A-11 a lot of leaking roofs, "Leaks." he said, "cause about as much dissatisfaction as anything except inadequate parking. Seriously, we re happy about our roof repair possibilities.

"Weve completed the first year of settling into the Brody Medical Science Building, School of Medicine Dean Dr.'William Laupus .said, "and we look forward this year to new and exciting programs in radiation therapy and cardiac surgery. We expect both to start up this .summer.

"Were pleased with the near completion of bur first phases of development and we are hopeful 1984 will see us working more closely with the communities of eastern North Carolina. The medical school already has some programs out in the communities txwond Greenville and we expect to continue to propose and develop this kiniJ ot thing over time. Two areas we feel need to the addressed in the community beginning this year are Ihose of hypertension and diabetes.

Long-Time Pitt ABC Officer ^Jim' Ward Enters Retirement

female cat; an orange spayed female cat with shots Humane Society. 756-1268.

A 11.-year-old spayed female mixed beagle, housetrained and shots. Humane Solicety. 757,-3258.

To Diace an animal forfree adoption through this column published tree of charge each Sundav. call 8 a.m. to 8 p m Elizabeth Savage. 7.56-4867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922 Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268; Janet Uhlman.-756-3251; .Melinda Broun. 752-1352; Cathy Kotron. 74o-2468 (Avdon)' or Carol Tyer. 752-6166.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

J.M. "Jim" W'ard, a veteran with more than 45 years experience in enforcing ABC laws, retired as the countys ABC enforcement officer Saturday.

Ward, who will be 80 years old in April, was one of two Pitt County ABC emforce-ment officers hired May l. 4937.' two years after county ABC stores opened in 1935. He is the last officer on the county payroll.

After seven yars as a county enforcement officer. Ward - in the mid-1940s -. joined the U.S. Treasury Departments Alcohol Tax Unit (later to become the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit and more recently the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms). However, after two years, he returned to the Pitt agency where he has remained.

"There was loo much red tape in government work," Ward explained.

Over the years. Ward has seen the local enforcement agency grow, and in recent years, decline.

We had six officers at one time in the l950s. Ward recalled.

Some of the men who helped enforce the law as county officers, he remembers, were H.B. Lilley, Walter Taylor, Jack Russell, Glenn Perkins, James Ross, Dick King and Claude Manning.

"I love the work, and there was plenty to do in those days." Ward said of the years before the mid-1960s, when the enforcers would prowl the woods in search of illegal distilleries, look for non-tax-paid or bootleg whiskey, and hunt for persons illegally dispensing lax-paid booze, "The county was full of bootleg liquor" in those years, he said.

We expect our family practice, medical and pediatrics departments to work on both."

Three medical school department heads are being sought now - one .for obstetrics and gynecology, one for rehabilitation medicine and one for radiation therapy. W. Randolph Chitwood has been secured to head the cardiac surgery program. Budget increases have made possible additional faculty in nearly every department and these are expected to be "on board" by July. Laupus said The computer program which links the the medical school, the rest ol the university and the hospital which served as a major teaching facility of themedical school is being expanded, he said The size of the next cla.ss to be accepted will be either 64. as it was last year, or 68. he said. A decision on the number has not yet been made.

He said the Medical School Foundations fund drive is "coming along very well. Weve had a good response"

ESC

MONEY MARKET RATFS ON .

INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS TAX-DEFERRED

IRRST FEDERAL ^SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans Si7758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd /756^525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd. Si )746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam Si /753-4139 GRIFTON; 118 Queen 517524^128

Thr

Pitt County's Conservative Voice

Republican Corner

New Year's Resolution

Perhaps you are uninterested in politics or feel you just don't have the time to get involved Maybe you have not even voted as regularly as you should have The political system we as Americans enjoy may not be perfect but it is as good as it is only because our founding fathers and generations of our ancestors devoted their time, efforts, resources and at times even their lives to make it so' Should wc do any less'' Are our freedoms any less valuable today'-' Are we in any less danger of losing these freedoms today'^ Please make it your New Year's Resolution to answer to these questions and to something about It

1984 will be a crucial year The United States of America will either continue what was begun in. 1980. with an im proving economy, strengthening National Defense, and reduction in government regulation, or. we will return to the high inflation, tax. tax. tax - spend, spend, spend, vote-buying ways of, the past

Let this be the year YOU get involved There is much you can do Call or write-we'll tell you how to get started

Pitt County Republican.,Party P O Box 2927 Greenville, N C 27834 7S6 7590

Reminder Senators Helms and East will be in Greenville for a oarbecue din ner at the Greenville Moose Lodye Friday January 6 19H4 at 7 % p m The public IS cordially invited Tickets are $5 OJ each or S') (Xt for students For ticlcets or further inforrriai on. call 756 22.3:t or 7.56 'Wh

This ad was paid for b> the Pitt County Republicans

J.M. JIM'WARD

"I reckon we did too gooj] a job," Ward said, onlv half-jokingly. as he explained the declining need for county enforcement officers "Good law enforcement, the high cost of material (rising prices due to inflation). and government

checks slopped bootleggers Its cheaper to buv tax-paid whiskey than if is to make bootleg, and unless vou are under-age, its a lot more legal. Ward suggested.

The high cost of sugar, corn meal, yeast and other materials used in the mash from which bootleg is s-tilled. and the cost of copper from which quality stills are made, now make iWleggmg a non-profit venture. Ward said. In fact, the use of metals other than copper in stills can turn bootleg whiskey into poison "The last still we got was about four years ago," Ward said, "and we haven't gotten any bootleg liquor in years " But Ward has still enforced the ABC laws, working cooperatively with the state s Alcohol Law Enforcement agents to enforce the state s one-gallon possession law and other regulations.

"We used to get two or three stills a day. every dav in the week Ive holpt'd

destroy several hundred stills." Ward said.

And several hundred people have been arrested bv Ward and other ABC officers. and thousands of gallons of non-taxed whiskev have been confiscated and destroyed, along with tens of thousands of gallons of mash.

Depending on the situation, axes were used to demolish illegal stills or dinamite (more recently militry-tvpe plastic explosives and detonator cord I was used to blow them up.

Ward remembers the largest single seizure of nontax-paid whiskey in the county came in i%i when 2.605 gallons of the clear, sparkling liquid was found near Bethel and destroyed.

"One of the largest stills \ie ever got was across the river from Gnmesland." he said "Thai was in April 1952. Seven men were arrested and three cars and some 4.20(1 pounds of sugar were confiscated"

Scientist Says Primate Fossil Links Man, Ape

DURHAM. N.C.M4P) -Discoveries in a wind-swept Egyptian desert have made a cat-sized primate one of the best known common ancestors of man and apes, a Duke University scientist says.

Elwyn L, Simons, director of the Duke Primate Center, discovered skull parts and limb and ankle bones of the ape during a November expedition southwest of Cairo.

In addition to increasing knowledge of the animaJ -Aegyptopithecus zeuxis -the expiedilion has shown that it flourished 32 million years ago instead of 27 million years ago as had been believed, Simons said, Aegyptopithecus was a small, social ape that lived in male-dominated groups. A tree-dweller, it subsisted primarily on fruits since North Africa had a more temperate climate than it does now.

Potassium argon was used to date an overlying lava flow in the Fayum Depression, where all Aegyptopithecus remains have been found. Simons said,

"The new dale for the oldest of the Fayum lava flows was determined at the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver as being 31 million years," hesaid The ape fossils come from layers about 100 yards below the newly-dated and lowest lava flow, suggesting that

Aegyptopithecus existed in North Africa at least 32 million years ago. Simons said

More importantly, he said, "the four best preserved faces of this ancestor have distinctly different proportions even though they all appear to be males of the same species of Aegyptopithecus

On two of the skulls, the snout is very short, resembling more recent api's On all four, the shap(> of ihe eye sockets and Ihe broad space between them is like African, not Asian, apes

A fifth forehead or frontal bone is much more broadly expanded than the others, suggesting that some of Ihe Fayum apes already had developed unusually large brains for that ancient period, Simons said

"Both high degrees ol individual variations and progressive brain enlargements are the hallmarks of all higher primates related to

ourselves, hesaid "This indicates that in this earliest known phase of anthropoid evolution, just as in the early evolution of our own genus. Homo, brain volume varied greatly,"

Tooth and facial structures loreshadow those ,of later aj)es and monkeys Tbejjew partial skullsand other hones "today make Aegyptopithecus one of the best- . _ known stages in human an-'Vestry. .Simons said

CORRECTION!

In lh Start "Big Bright A Whitt Stit" In todty't ptptr on ptgt 1, tht Prtludt Elactric BItnktl, ttit prictd tt $20.99 tnd on ptgt 4, tht Chico Unlln-td Drtptrltt trt not tvtlltblt lor thit itlt.

Wt rtgrtt tny Inconvtnltnct that thit may ctutt.

Sears,RoelNick6Co.

OrMnvilla.N.C.

CITY LICENSE PLATES NO LONGER REQUIRED

The City of Greenville has changed its method of collecting the annual motor vehicle property tax. It is no longer necessary to purchase or display a metal license plate. Instead ot metal plates, the City will include a motor vehicle tax tor each vehicle on the annual tax notice. Plates are available at the Cfty Tax Office for those citizens who would like to have them.

DwcftmMr 7ft ft 79 19S3 January i ^ ft ft I9ft4

After New Years Sale...

Its the biggest after New Years Sale Ever at

Pitt Plaza

Everything is on Sale! Prices are Slashed! Savings are Tremendous! Bargains in Every Store!

Monday Jan. 2 Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center Greenville

The Daily Refictor, rcL, viUe. N.C._Sunday, January 1,1984

Sunday Opinion

'Big Brother' Or Not, 1984 Can Be Happy

Happy New Year!

Today is the first day of another year The number 1984 has no special significance except possibly lor the devotees of George Orwell, whose book by that title, written 40 years ago, set many to wondering about the future and whether there really would be a "Big Brother" watching over us all.

Some say "Big Brother" is here: if no where else, in that corni'Uler that always seems to w-ant your Social Security number.

Regrettably, there are many today who see little to smile about, just as did the characters in Orwell's book. Oi well. as his biographers point out, effectively ended his already frail life by devoting .so much of his lime to writing the book in the coolness of rural Scotland. His readers, and their descendents. have gone even further in adapting their own fears and political policies to those he imagined.

There are those among us today who either cannot or refuse to see a light at the end of the tunnel. Economic experts do little to help; one says "yes, indeed, recovery is in full swing," while another filled with equal expertise cries loudly into his towel.

Lebanon, Grenada, Southeast Asia, Central America: all are areas of trouble, of desperation, places that mean little to us except for their strategic significance to the United States in its role as a so-called world power. Yet, as the United States has become inextricably involved in their internal affairs, these far-off places have become household words synonomous with hurt, fear and death.

At home, we buy new' cars on time plans that may double the cost, walk off our jobs in a strike that we think may bring us more money to make up for that we lost during the strike, smoke cigarettes that some say will riddle our bodies with cancer, drink booze that we know will knock us senseless and use drugs that will give us a high before we fall.

On the surface, the outlook for 1984 isnt all that cheerful. But is it really all that different from any of the other years that came before?

The number 1984 does have a special meaning for Christians; their faith in an almightly being and the hope of eternal life has endured for 20 centuries, despite persecution and the foibles of mankind. For those of other religions, the number of the year may be different or the new year may start at the same time, but the concept is the same this is a new year that, despite the instinctive fear built into most of us. carries with, it the same chance for happiness that any other year has had

For us. it is really what we make of it. individually and collectively.

We hope it is a good one for you. Again, happy New Year!

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanch* Street. Greenvj^e. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(arlcM Includ* U> ippNctbM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month ElMwhere In North Carolina 14.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaHable upon request. , Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

-^r......

Hten

Thomas

Peace?

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Theres a new kid on the block. Everyones calling him 1984, a year that because of a novel some years back, is known as a sort of doomsday year for individual freedoms.

The kid pushed aside an old man, known as 1983, who only had one short year on this earth. It is not surprising that 1983 aged so quickly. Thats the way it is when you carry around all the burdens that humanity can heap upon you in one year.

At any rate, it all belongs to Kid 1984 now. He will have to wrestle with the problems of nuclear weapons, hunger and famine and war in the Middle East. Pollution, overpopulation, ecological changes and rising expectations will all be his.

Evenr at that, Kid 1984 will find a better world than did many of his predecessors. There were

some who saw millions of slaves used to build the pyramids of Egypt. Others presided over cruel wars in Europe. A few have seen the two great World Wars which disrupted the lives of millions and brought us to our present state of super powers facing off each other.

Through it^ all mankind has progressed in'*the sense of developing better ways to live, work and spend our leisure time. And he has also progressed in developing more terrible weapons which will make war more awesome and perhaps a time of complete annihilation.

There are some who believe that a simple agreement between the .super powers will be enough to forstall the total destruction. Others think the end will come, no matter what. Most

of us feet the weapons are simply too terrible and thus neither side will ever use them.

Regardless, life goes on on the old planet and most of us go on planning our careers, marriage, families and the things we will do next week. Generally we hold up pretty well uider the constant threat of death and destruction.

Kid 1984 will make his contributions during his time on earth. There will be steps forward for mankind during his year and certainly there will be negative developments.

When the year is done. Kid 1984 will be an old man like all his predecessors, but if he does he does his job as well as those before him, when the positive and negatives are added up. he will leave the world just a little better off. '

WASHINGTON' lUPI) - President Reagan believes the outlook is brighter now for getting his Middle East peace plan off the ground. , .

He sees the reconciliation 4*tween^ Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and Eg>pts President Hosni Mubarak as offering a good chance to get the ball rolling on Palestinian autonomy talks.

Mubarak has said repeatedly that the Palestinian question is the number one prc^lem in the Middle East. Few would contest that it has been the crux of problems, including crises and wars, stemming from 1948 when the state of Israel was created

Part of the peace plan calls for Jordan's King Hussein to represent the Palestinians in negotiations with Israel for self ru e on the ocdipied West Bank and in Gaza. The proposal envisages that the areas would eventually be tied in a federation with Jordan.

Israel has rejected the plan and has built new settlements on the West Bank, although the United States has said rgpeatedly they are obstacles to peace.

Arafat tal^ with Hussein last spring and appeared on the verge of conceding power to the Arab monarch to represent the Palestinians, but he broke off the negotiations when the more radical PLO factions protested.

The split with the Syrian-backed PLO rebels in Tripoli and the departure of Arafat from Lebanon opened the way for Arafat to meet with Mubarak. The Egyptian leader believes that Reagan's peace plan is the proj)r way to implement other provisions of the Camp David accords. But the Mubarak's meeting with Arafat was denounced by Isra^ Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

In an interview with wire service reporters just before Christmas. Reagan was asked whether he thought there was a possibility for a breakthrough for his peace plan.

i'm always a little leery about saying a breakthrough, but 1 do think this." he said. We are optimistic about this because, if you look at the relationship there and the two countries - or the two peoples that were involved. Mubarak, is the head of state of the one country in the Arab world that -has gone forward and has a peace treaty with Israel. We're ' hopeful that the peace progress will bring about more Arab -nations making their peace with Israel."

The president said that part of the process "depends of a fair and just settlement of the Palestinian question." He made it clear for the negotiations to progress the Palestinians, would have to recognize Israel's right to exist.

Now. I think that what President Mubarak is doing is talking to him about returning to where he was earlier, making contact with King Hussein and getting, those peace negotiaitions. our peace proposal underway."Reagan said.

Furthermore. Reagan said that he now believes that it is possible to get started on an overall peace agenda for the area without waiting for a settlement of the turmoil in Lebanon.

Shamir has said that Israel would not talk to Arafat even indirectly, but Reagan believes that Arafat is still the strongest leader with the Palestinians, despite his defeats and setbacks. He also believes Arafat is the more.moderate of the Palestinian leaders, and that he may now be ready to opt for a political solution to the long festering problem.

In the interview. Reagan said he did not believe that Mubarak's meeting with Arafat was a violation of the Camp David accords. He said that he understood Israel's feelings in view of the recent terrorist attack on a bus in Jerusalem with a radical PLO faction taking credit.

But he said that Israel, as it looks "at this a little more clearly" will see that Mubarak is "simply trying to ^rsaude others" in the Arab world to "change their thinking " and go the peaceful route.

He noted that in the past Egypt was as "violent in its hostility" to Israel "as perhaps today the elements of the PLO are."

So." he asked, "who is better able to try and bring in another person into the peace process than someone who has made the change that Egypt has made?"

Some Israelis have taken issue with Shamir's denunciation of the Arafat-Mubarak meeting. Opposition leader Shimon Perez of the Labor Party said that Shamir's recent talks with Reagan should have dealt not only with Lebanon but with the Palestinian question, which he called "the burning issue today."

If Arafat is now free to negotiate with ^ussein and defer to Jordanian representation at the peace table, there may be some movement toward an overal settlement. But Israefalso would have to make concessions on the Reagan plan which it rejected from the day it was proposed.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

MX Panel Calls For More Caution

WASHINGTON - In a hush-hush White House session. President Reagans blue-ribbon MX commission has urged caution on his dramatic plan for a space-based "Star Wars" defense against Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs). /

The unannounced meeting covered two days. Dec. 16-17. Its purpose was to give Robert McFarlane. the president's national security adviser, the commissions view on Star Wars" technology. The commission, headed by retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. has enjoyed high prestige since breaking the long deadlock over the MX missile and saving it from the congressional scrap heap.

- If

Reagan s idea of using high-energy laser beams to knock out incoming ICMBs won general approval from former national security adviser Scowcroft and other heavyweights on his commission such as former defense secretary Harold Brown and former CIA direction Richard Helms. But they warned of a potentially dangerous Soviet reaction if the U.S. moved too fast. Their prescription: continued research and development, but no quick production without careful political preparation.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign theme of arguing for more statewide black candidates in the South has gotten unexpected encouragement from

Georgia Democratic Chairman Bert Lance. He has summoned all 13 Southern Democratic state chairmen to hear Jackson at a closed-door session Jan. 4 in an Atlanta airport motel.

Lahce. President Carter's political and personal pal. does not accept the conventional wisdom that Jackson's demands for black candidates threaten to divide the party again along racial lines. Instead, he contends blacks on statewide ballots should maximize the overwhelmingly Democratic black vote turnout.

But Jackson will get no help from Lance on his demands for party rules changes. Also on that point. * Jackson struck out in his meeting last week with

Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt.

Friends of James A. Baker III believe there still remains a small - less than 10 percent - chance that he will quit as White House chief of staff within the next month. But they add he w411 stay on through the election campaign if still on the job at the end of January.

Thus, the choice for Baker: Stay on at the White House or leave the administration. His chances for appointment to a national securitv post -perhaps as preparation for becoming secretary of state or secretary "of defense in a Reagan second term - have vanished.

The only reason Baker would leave his post of power

at the White House is fatigue, which his colleagues say he feels deeply But he laughs off reports of "burnout." leading, to predictions' that his decision to stay is 90 percent sure.

After first trying to appease maverick Sen. Lowell Weicker into cooperating with the Reagan re-election effort in Connecticut, the presidents campaign chairman - Sen. Paul Lax-alt - has virtually broken off relations with his Senate colleague and is hardly talking to him.

Laxalt had insisted on letting Weicker name the Connecticut state chairman in hopes of making the liberal senator more sympathetic to

the Reagan campaign. But 'that did not diminish Weicker's intense criticism of the president. Laxalt has now given up.

At first. Laxalt was even inclined to accept Weicker's demand that Roger Stone. Reagan's regional political director for the Northeast, be kept out of Connecticut. Stone had run Prescott Bush's abortive campaign against Weicker last year. Ed Rollins. Reagan's campaign manager, convinced Laxalt that Weicker was asking too much and that Stone was far too valuable to be banished from Connecticut.

James J. Kilpatrick

Milk Program Is Stuff Of Dreams

WASHINGTON - There are sermons in stones and books to be drawn from running brooks, said the exiled duke in "As You Like It," and if there had been a cow bam in the forest of Arden, that noble philosopher might have found a political lesson amid the milking stools Our federal milk program has turned into the moonbeam stuff from which Shakespearean fantasies are made.

First, a word of commiseration: Farmers who undertake to operate small dairy farms are gluttons for work; they have to love their unremitting labw or they wouldnt keep at it. Second, a word of resignation: In creating the original milk stabilization program many years ago. Congress may have had some justification under the commerce clause of the Constitution; I am resigned to laws that create price supports.

Very well. The milk prograni worked fine uhtii about 1976. The net expense to the government was relatively small, and the program succeeded in promoting adequate supplies of milk and dairy products at reasonable prices. But a funny thing happened on the way to the 1976 elections. The nations 312.000 milk producers flexed their muscles and burst into political action: They contributed $1.3 million to congressional candidates - the dairymen that year ranked second only to the doctors among the national lobbies - and they got their moneys worth. i

The 1977 farm bill evolved from a scratch-back agreement between the city boys, who wanted liberalized food stamps, and the country boys, who wanted higher support prices. When the deal was cut. the price support on milk went from 75 percent to 80 percent of parity, with promised adjustments every six months, and for the dairy farmers this was money in the bank. The government's outlay for milk payments went from $1.9 billion in 1981 to $2.2 billion in 1982; in the fiscal year ended last September the bill climbed to $2.5 billion.

The higher price supports in recent years have been accompanied by significant improvements in technology. On efficient farms, cows now are milked three times a day. The animals are fed the bovine equivalent of caviar and sirloin steak. Tlwy produce fountains of milk, rivers of milk, whole oceans of milk - and the government is compelled to buy all the'stuff that cant be sold.

Letmethrowscunefigimat you: This year the government has given away 484 million pounds of cheese to needy households. We still have 903 million pounds of cheese in storage. The government has given away 174 million pounds of butter. We still have 391 milBon [gfunds oi butter on hand. For reasons too technical to get into, it apparently is tough to instantize non-fat dry milk in vast quantities. Fw this reason the govemment was able to give away only 45 million

pounds of non-fat dry milk in 1983. But behold: We still have 1.35 billion pounds of powdered milk left.

This is lunacy. In a hid for relative sanity. Congress provided some changes. The new act. just signed by a reluctant president. cuts the support payments from $13.10 to $12.60 per hundredweight. At the same time, the charge levied upon farmers for administration of the program is cut from $1 per hundredweight to 50 cents. These adjiKtments are a net wash.

But the act provides a lovely new wrinkle: The goverirajent (meaning all of us) will pay participating producers over the next 15 months the sum of $10 for every hun^ pounds of milk they do not produce. What will this cost? No one has any clear idea. Two billion dollars, maybe; or maybe more.

On the typical dairy farm. I am told, the average cow gives 40 pounds of milk per day. or about 12,000 pounh over 305 lactation days. Let us suppose the farmer with 40 cows decides upon a 10 percent cut. Under the diversi(m|NX)gram he culls his four poorest producers, takes them to slau^ter, certifies that be will not produce the 48,000 pounds of milk the cows otherwise would have produced, and pockets a check for $4,800 frotij a govemment grateful for his contribution to the public weal.

Such sacrifices will constitute hard lines for the dairy (xt>-ducers. but that's the way it goes. "Sweet are the uses of adversity," said the duke, and the dd boy had it exactly ri^t.

Public Forum

To the editor:

It seeiDf to me that if we arent the most igixH^t people in the world, we are fast gaining that distinction. For years we have become embroiled in the affairs of foreign countries. If* it was to gain peace, where is the peace?

We have completely forgotten the Monroe Doctrine which says the United States shouldnt get involved with European countries. We are to protect our interests in this hemisphere, but weve been so busy elsewhere that theres less freedom and peace here. Cuba? Central America?

If this isnt bad enough, our president wants to send an ambassador to the Vatican! What horrible'ignorance of First Amendment guarantees! What did our ancestors come here to escape? If we dont learn from history, well be doomed to repeat it,assomeone once said.

Congr^/ks already given its approval of establishing full diploma^ties with the Vatican by repealing the 115-year-old ban funding such a misadventure. In the past, Reagan and other presidents have had personal representatives to the Catholic stronghold, and I would (^finitely question this. If you cant think of any reason why this would be a bad move for our country, look for Cliick Publications concerning the life of ex-Jesuit priest Dr. Alberto Rivera and books by Chiniquy, "The Priest, The Woman and the Confesssional for one. In this book Giiniquy told of many deplorable things to make the Protestants remember why their heroic fathers have made such great sacrifi^ and fought so many battles, shed their purest blood and evn died, in order to break the fetters by which they were bound to the feet of the priests and the popes of Rome.* I pray that we wont have to repeat that part of history.

Merrilee Harrison

Routes, Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be. limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Paul

O'Connor

Moxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Justice

WASHINGTON r- Never let anyone say that the wheels of justice dont roll like they used to. They do.

Too often, however, the justice juggernaut misses the bigger targets while crushing smaller fry in its path. Worse, yet, its seemingly errant course generally reflects the priorities of those at the helm.

That conclusion is almost inevitable when considering the case of Richard Lee Boyd, a 31-year-old Wahsington, D.C., native. Last July, Boyd and his firm. North American Reporting, were convicted by a U.S. District Court jury of mail fraud and making false statements in overcharging the government for transcribing presidential news conferences nd other work.

With information from a Justice Department investigation, a grand jury in February had indicted Boyd and his company for essentially eight different incidents of alleged overcharges totaling $13,260 during parts of 1980 and 1981. The grand jury said tnat he had submitted false billings that includ^ inflated number of hours worked, the names of employees who hadnt done the work and nonexistent overtime.

Bq^d claimed that the overcharges simply reflected the sloppmess typical of a self-employed businessman whose operation exceeds his experience. As proof, he and his lawyer tried to offer evidence that the company had undercharged the government by about $30,000 (his White House billings alone amounted to more than $184,000 in the first eight months of 1981).

But Judge June L. Green, whom even her admirers consider an unexceptional jurist, refused to allow a presentation which the defense considered crucial. On Sept. 9, she handed Boyd a sentence of five years in prison with three suspended to allow him to repay the government. Boyds company received a $5,000 fine.

Boyds conviction was a victory for a Justice Department that is presently flexing its prosecutorial muscle at military contractors and hazardous waste dumpers. And yet its in the defense and environmental areas that the prosecutors are reluctant to ask the maximum penalties.

Take defense procurement, for one. No other area of government purchasing may be as riddled with widely documented overcharges and fraud. According to the Washington-based project on Military Procurement, theres the example of Morton Thiakol, a subcontractor on the MX missile whose own employees claimed that they had been asked to charge their work hours to contracts with cost overrun provisions.

Meanwhile, in one overcharge case, Boeing is alleged to have charged $1,100 each for plastic stool caps worth 26 cents; in another, Sperry is said to have made a more than $9,000 markup on a hexagonal wrench worth 18 cents.

Yet, after dragging i|s heels for years, the Justice Department jailed not a^ngle Morton Thiakol executive, fining the firm $1.5 million instead. In the Sperry wrench case, involving some $1 million in overcharges, its prosecuting the company but no individuals.

While the number of Justice actions against environmental lawbreakers has increased in the last year, it remains paltry even in comparison to the standards of individual states. Last year, the federal government prosecuted nine corporations and 83 individuals, which according to The Wall Street Journal approximately equaly the efforts of New Jersey alone.

Recently, The New York Times reported that, for hardly excusable reasons, federal and state authorities may have missed a statutory filing deadline for lawsuits possibly involving hundreds of hazardous waste sites. Some state officials were said to have indicated that the Reagan administration had deliberately dragged its feet in favor of polluters.

For Richard Boyd, there was no such luck. Despite 1980 guidelines suggesting that the Justice Department only prosecute overcharge cases of $25,000 or more where bribery is not involved, he lost his Company and credibility, not to mention several years of his life, Though Boyd refuses to say so publicly. White House sources suggest that a personality conflict between Boyd and presidential adviser Michael K. Deaver and others may have precluded Boyd from an out-of-court settlement.

Such a possibility might mean nothing to those who believe that jury spoken, justice done, But one can only wonder whether a "small-is-better" mentality reflects the government's standard for prosecuting cases, and whether that standard is to the nation's benefit.

Law's Bite Tougher Than Expected

RALEIGH - One of the most emotional issues tackled by the 1983 General Assembly was the anti-slavery bill. The state and federal constitutions forbid slavery but no state law was on the books under which state law^ enforcement officers could prosecute. So an anti-slavery law was proposed and it ran into almost immediate (mposHion from coservative 'rural lawmakers and the states farm lobby.

Modem day slavery most often occurs in migrant farm crews. A crew boss wUl bold -either through force or threat^ an unwilling farmworker in a crew. The migrants work on farms as employees of the crew boss who enters a contract with the farmer. In the waning days of the session, the Legislature )assed a law forbidding slavery but armworker advocates show^ little pleasure with their victory, They said the Legislature -in its desire to keep farmworkers luppy - so watered down the law as to make it virtually

toothless.

But it appears that the toothless law may have a tougher bite than was originally thou^t. The legislator who sponsored the legislation may have managed to slip some tough ^visitms into the law during its final re-writing. Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret,, says the'law - as written in the final compromise - is a very, very good piece of legislation which, in some regards, is stronger than anything he would have dared propose at the beginning of the 1983 session. 1

Under Fulchers original bill, farmers risked felony prosecution for any fhigrant farmworker who was held in involuntary servitude with their knowledge on their property. The farm lobby object^ saying that provision was an insult to farmers. They said the responsibility for the crime should rest with the crew boss.

A compromise reached near sessions end

said that if a farmer knew a worker was being held in slavery and that farmer failed to report it to the local police, then the farmer was liable for a misdemeanor. The crew boss was liable for a five-year felony. Farmworkers derided the penalties as slaps on the wrist.

There was a legal problem with the final compromise, however. Legislative lawyers realized that the proposal could weaken the states kidnapping laws. So a provision was added to the ast paragraph of the bill that sought to avoid that unwanted side effect. In the process, it made slavery a form of kidnapping and brought the full weight of the states kidnapping laws to bear on anyone charged with slavery.

According to a legislativo lawyer, the differences wrought by that one change are immense. Someone convicted of slavery could actually be sentenced for kidnapping. Instead

of only five years, the maximum sentence could be 30 or 40 years. A farmer who knowingly allowed a farmworker to be held in slavery could be prosecuted for aiding and abetting a kidnapping - that's a lot more serious than a misdemeanor. i The kidnapping facet of the slavery law is )t likely to be invokec' the legislative lawyer sf

not likely to be invoked in every prosecution, the legislative lawyer speculatec -act as a mighty strong deterrent.

culated. But it should

Fulcher said there was nothing clandestine about the kidnapping reference, even though he added it without the knowledge of his opponents. The reference was written out in the bill. Anyone interested needed only to consult a statute book.

On the other hand, he didnt warn folks that the law had been strengthened. Very, very few people realized what was in that bill... I was afraid someone was going to catch it. I was holding my breath. "

Richard

Carelli

Letters To Judges

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the Supreme Court, not all the tough queries arrive in legal documents. The nations highest court and each of its nine members get hundreds of letters from inquisitive citizens each week.

Are you having fun, or is (the job) too complicated? asked one third grader recently.

Some other queries: How much do you get paid per case? What is Gods last name? Do you think all politicians are crooks, thieves, cheats and liars?

Obviously, judicious replies may be required.

Letters recently received by individual justices or by the court as an institution were shown to The Associated Press on the condition that neither the writer nor recipient would be identified by name.

Some came from souvenir seekers. "I would like to have an item that you no longer need, in other words a piece of your trash, one correspondent requested of a justice.

But most sought information.

I learned recently that the Supreme Court has the power to declare laws unconstitutional, one high school junior said. I have been looking in the Constitution and I cannot find the passage anywhere that allows this.

A prankster might have been tempted

to further confound the puzzled youngster by referring him also to those portions of the Constitution spelling out the right of privacy, the rigk to travel and the publics right to know - they dont exist either.

Instead, the student was told about the Supreme Courts landmark 1803 decision in Marbury vs. Madison that found such power of review for itself and helped establish the judiciary as an equal branch of government.

An eighth grade class from Missouri wrote to ask a justice for a favorite prayer. That, the students weretold, was a rhatter between the justice and God -and not subject to public dissemination.

It was hard to tell whether one Illinois youth was seeking frightening legal help or just trying to drive home an antiabortion point. .

My little brother is only 2 years old and he keeps me awake at night, his neatly written tetter said. He cries and bothers me all the time. Can you please change the law so I can kill him. I heard you said it was OK up till nine months.

Mysteriously, one writer asked the court for any information on Sweden it might have.

Some seek help in legal matters. A man imprisoned for killing his

Equal sted s

quested "some information about what tneERAis.

She was told that Congress, and not the court, voted on the ERA and was given some suggestions for further rtearcn.

Another young corresjwndent, seeking help for a class discussion, invoked the wisdom of her social studies teacher to explain the importance of getting the answers: If we are not informed about our government we cant control it,

Craig

Webb

University To Study Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - University of North Carolina officials will meet this month to examine how they can improve teacher exchanges with public schools, but their plans differ from what the legislator who proposed the idea had in mind.

Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, wanted to set up pilot programs in which college education professors spent two weeks as teachers in public schools, while the instructors they replaced would give students a preview of what they would find on educations front line.

His idea won near-unanimous House appioval earlier this year, but the Senate turned it into a resolution urging the University of North Carolina to work more closely with public schoolspn exchange programs.

In about three weeks, the deans of all the education schools in the UNC system will meet in part to take stock of current exchange programs and decide what new efforts are needed.

All but two of the university systems 16 campuses have some sort of program, said Dr. Donald J. Stemnan, UNC system associate vice president for academic affairs. They range from simple visits to the semester that the dean of UNC-Charlottes education school spent teaching at West Mecklenburg High School.

The Chapin resolution focused almost exlusively on the notion of swapping a teacher with an educator at a

university, Stedman said. "Weve gone beyond that because the intent of the resolution is to bring the teaching faculties in the colleges of education much closer to the work of the public schools.

Chapin said he will wait to see what UNC says in its required report to the Legislature, due when the General Assembly meets in June. But the 34-year teaching veteran said he believes that setting up brief visits by professors wont be enough.

There are many college professors who do not know whats going on in the public schools, he said. "You cant know by going in and observing one period or two periods.

Stedman disagrees.

The majority of the faculty members in the colleges of education have had teaching experiences in the public schools and have had experience, the UNC executive said, "But hes right on the money with regard to one issue: unless any faculty is apprised with whats happening in the system, they lose touch. ..

What we re saying is that there are various ways to get that done, he said, "One way is exchange. Another way, and in many ways more effective, ar continuingjoing projects that bring teacher education faculty out into the public schools on a regular basis, and high school teachers especially in contact with advances in teaching.

Gtorge

Gallop

Poll

psychiatrist asked the court to point out any helpful precedents.

An eighth grader facing an imminent test needed quick help. Would you please send me the latest interpretation of the Constitution?

The student no doubt would have been 'surprised to discover the courts edicts on the Constitutions meaning fill hundreds of volumes.

We try to be helpful but we are working with a limited staff and a limited budget, said Toni House, the courts public information officer,

Anyone who writes and asks a question will get a response in some form, she said. We refer some writers to written materials available in most libraries, and we refer some to the Library of Congress

For example, there was the teen-ager who asked how one justice had voted on the Equal Rights Amendment and re-

PRINCETON, N.J. - By a 5-to-3 margin Americans today thinkdefense policies of the Reagan administration are bringing the United States closer to war than to peace In the latest survey, 47 percent say closer to war, 28 percent closer to peace, 15 percent do not see a difference in either direction, while 10 percent are undecided The latest survey, conducted in the aftermath of a turbulent four months on the international scene, shows a substantial and growing number of Americans holding the view that President Reagan has not gone far enough in trying to bring about an agreement with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons.

A total of 48 percent hold this view, while 12 percent say he has gone too far, and 28 percent about right 7 In 10 Favor Bilateral Freeze The latest survey also shows widespread public support (77 percent) for an imtnediate, verifiable bilateral freeze witji the Soviet Union on the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons.

At the same time, the public continues to overw helmingly reject a unilateral freeze, with only 23 percent saying they would favor a freeze on the production of nuclear weapons whether or not the Soviet Union agrees to do the same

1 In 6 Says Nuclear War Likely In in Years About one person in six (16 percent ) believes that we are very likely to get into a nuclear war within the next 10 years, while 24 percent think it is fairly likely, 28 percent fairly unlikely and 25 percent very unlikely,

While the current weight of opinion is clearly on the side that it is unlikely that we will become involved in a nuclear conflagration within the next decade, as many as 7 in 10 feel that if such a tragedy were to occur, their chances of living through it would be poor.

The proportion saying "poor has grown since June 1981 when the figure was 60 percent and is considerably higher than the comparable percentage recorded in 1963 152 percent) and in 1961 (43 percent).

4 In 10 Want More Spent On Civil Defense About four in 10 Americans today (43 percent) think the United States should spend more money on civil defense than we are now doing, while 4'percent think we should do less, and 43 percent believe our present efforts are sufficient Here are the questions, national findings and results:

Do you think the Reagan administrations defense policies have brought the U.S. closer to war or closer to p(*ace'

Closer to war. Closer to peace No difference

Dont know.....

TOTAL

Todav

47%

100

August

43%

100

nion on

August

10%

100

Is President Reagan going too far or noi l.ir enough in trying to bring about an agreement with the Soviet nuclear weapons?

Today

Too far 12%

Not far enough 48

About right 28

No opinion 12

TOTAL..................... 1(H)

Would you favor or oppose an agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union for an immediate, verifiable freeze on the testing, production, and deployment of nuclear weapons?

Favor Oppose Dont know TOTAf

Do you favor or oppose a freeze on the production of nuclear weapons whether or not the Soviet Union agrees to do the same*?

riKlay .May

Favor......... 23%' 22%

Oppose f)8 68

Dont know 9 10

TOTAL m 100

How likely do you think we are to [)< ! .1 inielear war

Latest

Ma\

March

Nov. 1982

77%

75%

70%

71%

100

1(K)

1(H)

100

within the next 10 years unlikely, or very unlikely'

very likflv. likely fairly

Today

Oct.

\|tril/V2*

.lune/81

16%'

18%

19%

100

1(H)

100

Very likely Fairly likely Fairly unlikely Very unlikely No opinion TOTAL

If we should happen to get into an all-out nuclear war, what do you think your own chances would tie of living through it -very good, poor, or just 50 .50''

Latest

June SI

Feb. 6:t

.Sept. 61

Very good

Poor . .

43,.

50-50

:i7

Dont know

TOTAL

100

1(H)

The latest results reported today are based on two surveys, one an in-person survey of 1.5" 4 adults. 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov 18-21. the other a telephone survey of 514 adults, interviewed in tfie period Nov. 25 to Dec, 4.

(c*) 1983. Los Angeles Times SyndicateJohn Cunniff

new YORK (AP) - You can welcome in the new year with the usual felicities and expectations of good fortune, but if youre wise you wont trust the newcomer until you get to know him better.

Beware, for example, of new-issue mania, a feverish malady that sometimes breaks out in the stock market after a year or so of. good times - times good enough to make many people think l^perity is here for good.

Investors Should Take Good Look Before Plunging

It is at such times that people begin dreaming of the new Xeroxes and IBMs and Polaroids, or companies that will grow into tomorrows giants, transforming their lives because they were smart enough to buy early and low.

A new issue is a volatile thing, capable of doubling its price in a few days of excitement and then shrinking to less than the price at which it was offered, there to become a bargain for those more

patient than you.

Watch out for investment fads. Marketing people have adiieved a near-genius ability to create what the public wants, and to^t them storming the stores in search of it. It applies to dolls and it applies to investments.

Have you forgotten, for example, the sorry story of Baldwin-Uniteds singlepayment deferred annuities? Annuities that were sui^wsed to finance retirement^

for the purchasers - until it was realized Baldwin couldnt afford to do so. .

Real estate tax shelters are likely to be faddish in 1984, But even before the year begins some of the wisest of those who offer limited partnerships are warning that many properties are becoming overvalued.

In fact, the probability exists, those in the business say, that many real estate partnerships wont be able to recapture

their investments, simply because they paid too much for their buildings in the first place.

Personal computers also will be faddish. "You mean you havent got one -thai youre still managing with pencil and paper*? Youll hear the words often from those who have therm Theyll add. "You dont know what youre missing.

Maybe its just as well, because not everyone needs them now. Maybe in the

future they will. But 'Ahy the panic to buy before the need is established, before the buyers requirements are clear, before the investment makes sense"?

Smart i^oney-managers will avoid a trap that left many households in a bad way during the ate and unlamented recession That is. such households set their sights* too high, lived it up. spent every cent they got their hands on.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday. January 1.1984

City

Opts...

/Continued from A h.

' bis for new generations"

Locally, Mayor Buck sees continued stable new growth, but at the same time I think there will be greater emphasis on the preservation of older neighborhoods and the downtown business district"

Education in the local area is also a field in which Mayor Buck e.xpresses expectation of "exciting and rewarding growth and change 1 think there will be a significant impact resulting (rom measures to continue promoting quality education at all levels - the local schixils. Pitt Community College and East Carolina University - to m?et new employee requirements tor business and industry 1 see a move in the direction of teaching more technology, of looking at curriculum and programs to prepa re st udents for jobs.''

These expectations. .Mrs, Buck concludes, "are only part of the exciting possibilities 1 foresee for 19H4 as we continue to build on good programs already in existence and plan for new developments in Greenville and the area, "

A veteran Greenville employee. City .Manager Gail Meeks, also looks forward to 1984 as being a good year" Focusing her remarks on the area of city government. Mrs. Meeks notes we begin the year with a new City Council and two new department heads, engineer and inspections director Tom Tysinger and finance director Ron Kimble.

The council will be addressing a number of important issues during the year. For one thing, the city staff recently developed two-year program of work which we will be busy implementing. Greenville has capable employees who are proud of the work they do in providing services to citizens.

One of our goals in 1984." Mrs. Meeks addl is to continue to provide quality services in the most efficient and economical manner,

The budget looks good now. with revenues on schedule and expenses being held down. We anticipate the 1984-85 fiscal year to be about the same type as for the current year. "

Though working on a cautious budget approach, the city manager says we still have some, pressing capital improvements that are needed. Our number one project will be to work on developing a Science and Nature project at River Park North. Another item we will give attention is a hew park in the Westhaven and Club Pines Subdivisions. Hopefully, we can acquire the land needed for this planned park."

Another area which Mrs. Meeks sees as one in which extended services will be provided is "an increase in important levels of service ,and protection to everyone through the police department under Chief Ted Holmes. Progress has been made in this area over the past few years, and 1 foresee a continued increase in this important pTiblic service."

Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, for 1984 sees "a better outlook for potential new industries. Our utility rates are competitive.and the overall basis of competitive utilities costs play a major role in attracting riew industries, along with an area's climate and general livability.

"I foresee a continued trend in growth in'industry as well as institutional growth." Horne says, "and 1 think our system is adequate -for reasonable new growth. Hopefully, we'll not be faced with an unexpected wild growth. The word in Creenville is orderly growth and development, which makes possible handling the demands blr-Tabor and utilities arising from new industries coming in"

Horne cautions that "increase in rates are not going to diminish in 1984 We will have to take a look at water and sewer rates by mid-year, and^a look at possible electric rates increases later In the year."

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, neetk and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown. Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

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Research Cites TV Religious Prejudice

CHAPEL HILL. .N.C. lAP)

- Television news presents a distorted picture of religion in America by putting too much emphasis on Roman Catholics. Jews. EpiisCopalians and Men-nonites. a University of North Carolina study says.

Baptists. Methodists. Presbyterians and Lutherans receive far less coverage from the three major networks than their, propor- ^ tion of membership in the American religious community would indicate, said the study. The number of stories about Mormons closely paralleled their share o'f church membership. .

"People may get the mistaken impression from television that a particular religion is either more or less important that it really is in terms of membership." said James Gordon Stewart Jr.. who conducted the research for his master's degree in Radio. Television and Motion Pictures.

Nightly news programs on ABC. CBS and NBC are the only exposure many people have to national and world information. Stewart said in an interview. Their combined audience is about 50 million viewers, he said.

Because of the disproportionate coverage, "the ess visible denominations may begin to lose members and financial support to the more visible denominations or to the evangelists, for example, who are particularly adept at using television to their advantage." Stewart said.

He used the Vanderbilt Television News Index and Abstracts, which contains synopses of all ABC, CBS afIB NBC evening news broadcasts from 1972 to the present, to count and analyze stories about religion in the United States.

Stewart said he checked only weekday newscasts and eliminated stories dealing more with politics than religion. such as fighting between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland and between Arabs and Jews in the Middle East. " ^ During the 11-year period. Stewart said. 56.4 percent of the network religious coverage concerned Roman Catholicism - which comprises 44 percent of the nation's church membership.

Jews, who represent 5 percent of the U.S. religious community, received 16.2 percent of the TV news coverage. Episcopalians, who are 2 percent of the nation's church members, got :i percent of the stories and Mennonites (Amishi. received 1 percent although they comprise only .2 percent of American church members.

Baptists. Presbyterians. Methodists and Lutherans, who together represent about one-third of the American churchgoing population, attracted only 2.3 percent of the coverage.

After Roman Catholicism and Judaism, the two most frequently-covered religious topics were cults and evangelists. .Stewart said Reports on Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus and members of small Christian groups like the GreekOrthodox Church were so infrequent they were combined into an "other category The location of Catholic. Jewish and Episcopal headquarters in New York or Washington and the ornateness and formality of their worship services and customs help attract television coverage. Stewart said in a telephone interview .Saturday He acknowledged, however, that he had little solid evidence to support that conclusion The reason why television news covers religion as it does "probably was the one part of my research I couldn't realiy pinpoint." he said "So you sort of have to hypothesize."

The emergence of visible leaders such as Billy Graham and Jerry Falwel have helped attract television coverage. he added Also, he said, coverage of the Catholic Church in-, creased substantially in 1978 with the death of Pope Paul VT. the election and sudden death of successor Pope John Paul I. and the emergence of Pope John Paul II as a popular spiritual leader. Heightened tensions in the Middle East tend to increase coverage of Judaism, he said.

Captured Pilot Says Needs Only Plane Ticket Home

BvTKRKY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

.( DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) - U.S. Navy airman Robert 0. Goodman Jr.. held prisoner by Syria for seven weeks, told Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson on Saturday that he is well treated and needs only a "piafe ticket home"

Jackson, in Syria on a private visit to make a "moral appeal" for the release of G(X)dman. arranged the visit for his party and members of the foreign press durmg talks with Syrian officials earlier Saturday.

He met it*ith Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam and Syrian religious leaders, but a scheduled session with President Hafez Assad was postponed.

The one-hour session with Goodman was held at the Syrian army political

departments headquarters in downtown Damascus.

Soldiers and security guards covered the neighborhood from roadblocks and rooftops as Jacksons calvacade Of limousines. escorted by U.S. Secret Service and Syrian secret police, arrived at the heavily guarded compound in late afternoon.

Goodman was brought into a small study from a room across the hall that held a bed. It was not known if that wa> where he had been held since he was brought to the Syrian capital. He would not say.

Goodman appeared in good spirits and good health. His only apprent injuries were what he described as a "slight shoulder dislocation" and bruiss on one hand that he said he received when he ejected from his A-6E Intruder jet Dec. 4. The plane was hit during a bombing

attack on Syrian anti-aircraft positions in Lebanons central mountains.

He said he had been treated "surprisingly" well since his capture.

"Ive got a pretty good-size room. Ive got my own bed. Ive got three meals a day - more than I can eat." he told reporters. Asked what he needed. Goodman replied, "a plane ticket home.

TTie airman laughed often with Jackson and other delegation members, most of them American clergymen. He received a letter from his mother, who lives in the .New York City borough of Queens, and was presented a Bible and a Koran signed by the delegation members.

Jacksons personal physician examined Goodman and pronounced him in good health.

The .Navy lieutenant was* dressed in civilian clothes - brown trousers and

boots and a green sweatshirt. Twice he pulled up the sweatshirt to show a T-shirt on which was drawn the silhouette of a jet. a target and the words "Aktron 85." He refused to explain the slogan, saying it was a secret that his fellow .Navy airmen would understand.

Goodman said be was glad to see Jackson because, "hes respected over here Byt he would not say if he thought the civil rights leader could obtain his release.

I don't know about that." he said. I'm not a politician. Im a naval officer. Id better stay away from that, and let the people who are responsible for getting me out of here get me out of here

Jacksons visit is strictly private, paid for by church donations, individual donations and. in Some cases, by delegation members themselves, a spokesman

for the group said.

Jackson told a news conference earlier he was making a "moral appeal" to the Syrians to release Goodman to help calm the confrontation between Svria and the United States.

But it still was unclear Saturday if the Syrians were considering releasing the American bombardier-navigator.

Jackson sid Khaddam told him diiring a two-hour meeting that Syria wanted to hold Goodman until U.S. reconnaissance flights over Syrian-held Lebanese areas stopped.

"There is a strong body of opinion in this country that he should not go until the flights stop because Syria feels threatened and, in some sense, insulted" by the flights. Jackson said Khaddam told him.

He said he replied that Goodman s

continwd imprisonment "may very well be helping to escalate tho^ flights because some "hawks in the Untied States were using this as "justification for escalation" in the confrontation between the two nations.

U.S. F-14 Tomcat jets make almost daily reconnaissance runs over Syrian positions in Lebanon. Firing by Syrian anti-aircraft batteries at. the planes sparked a retaliatory bombing raid in which Goodmans plane was shot down. The pilot of Goodmans plane. Lt. .Mark Lai^e. was killed.

Goodman sent a message to Langes widow and child in America through Jackson's group. He said they had been close friends and "often exchanged baby pictures. Goodman and his wife have two young children. The family is based in Virginia Beach. Va.

Sets 45-Day Deadline

Mndale Says Marines Should Leave Lebanon

Prayer

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, holds hands with members of his traveling part and captured American pilot Lt. Robert 0. (ioodman Jr. Jackson, who met Goodman in Damascus,

prayed for his release by the Syrians. Goodman was captured when his plane was shot down over Syria earlier this month. (APLaserphoto)

Bomb Hits Israeli Convoy

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -A bomb blasted an Israeli army convoy in southern l.ebanon on Saturday, and state radio said Italy had served notice it would cut its peacekeeping forces by half.

Two U.S. Navy Tomcat fighter-interceptors took off from the aircraft carrier Independence and made a thunderous run over Beirut, releasing heat balloons that deflect ground-to-air missiles as they swept toward the'^

Syrian-contro

led mountains

in central Lebanon, but drew no fire.

In Sidon. police said an Israel convoy was bombed on the Sidon-Tyre highway near the entrance to a large Israeli army camp at Lebanons Zahrani oil refinery.

The military command in Tel Aviv said there were no casualties although some vehicles might have been slightly damaged in the midmorning explosion three miles south of the port of Tyre

But Sidon-based Lebanese reporters quoted fishermen near the scene as saying two or three Israeli soldiers appeared to have been killed or injured in the blast, which the witnesses said blew a Land Rover 20 yards in the air and overturned a military truck.

The official news ageiicy of the Palestine Liberation Organization said in a dispatch from Nicosia. Cyprus, that the bomb was detonated by remote control by a "guerril

la unit," but did not elaborate. ,

Israeli troops closed the highway to traffic for two hours afterward and arrested several fisherman.

Italys defnse minister, Giovanni Spadolini, formally notified Lebanese President Amin Gemayel that Italy would replace its 2,100 reservists in Lebanon with 1,000 army regulars, state-run Beirut radio reported. He reportedly assured Gemayel the cut would not affect Italys commitment to the multinational force "until the Lebanon problem is solved."

In other developments:

- Actor Charlton Heston flew into Beirut, at the request of President Reagan, for New Year handshakes with Marines. "In Lebanon, the road to peacerhas proven long and hard," Heston said. "But there has been progress that would have been impossible without our Marines and other troops in the multinational peacekeeping force."

- In Syria, Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson met with captive U.S. Navy airman Robert 0. Goodman Jr. Goodman, a prisoner since Syria shot his plane down over Lebanon Dec. 4. said the only thing he needed was "a plane ticket home He met for about an hour with Jackson, who went to Syria seeking Goodmans

, release.

- President Gemayel. in a New Years message, vowed to liberate all of Lebanon

from foreign occupation so that peace will prevail over every inch of our sacred land.

A Shiite Moslem leader at the nearby town of Ghazieh was placed under house arrest, Lebanons state radio reported. Mosque preachers in southern Lebanon have exhorted the predominantly Shiite population to resist the Israeli occupation.

Western diplomats in Israel have said 39 Israeli soldiers lost their lives in more than 130 attacks since Sept. 4, when the Israeli army withdrew from central to southern Lebanon to reduce its casualties.

In Beirut, the Lebanese armys top explosives expert, Sgt. Maj. Youssef Bitar, said there had been 16,780 terrorist bombings in Lebanon since the nations civil war began on May 13. 1975.

The combined force of these bombings equals the force of the U.S. atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima..., Bitar told the privately owned Central News Agency in a year-end interview.

Bitar said about 4,000 Lebanese and foreigners, including 241 American servicemen and 59 French paratroopers, died in the bombings, making us the worlds foremost victims of terrorism, followed respectively by France and Ireland."

He said the Oct. 23 bombing of the Marine head

quarters was the biggest attack of its type in world history.

Brig. Gen. James R. Joy, the U.S. Marine'comnfiander in Beirut, said security at the Marine base at Beirut airport had been tightened.He said troops had been more widely dispersed, waist-high concrete barriers had been constructed along vulnerable perimeters and the guard had been doubled.

In other developments, Yassar Arafat was to meet in Tunisia with the Central Committee of the PLOs Fatah movement, then preside over a PLO Executive t Committee meeting and report on his meeting with Egyptian President Hosni, Mubarak, PLO sources said. The meeting with Mubarak has been criticized by some Palestinians, who consider the Egyptian leader a foe.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Walter F. Mndale, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, ca led Saturday for the withdrawal of all U.S. Marines from Lebanon within 45 days.

"Force without purpose is weakness, not toughness, the former vice president said. "The vulnerability of our Marines undermines -not preserves our credibility.

However, Mndale said U.S. naval power has proven its effectiveness and should be kept off the shores of Lebanon.

In a statement and an Associated Press interview. Mndale ^denounced President Reagans policy in Lebanon and in tne Middle East at large as one of "illusion, reactionand drift. He said the administration has lost the initiative against the Soviet Union and Syria and has not exerted pressure on Lebanese President Amin Gemayel to bring Druse and Moslem elements into his government.

"Weve wasted precious time," Mndale said, and instead just beat up on Israel.

In California, White House spokesman Peter Roussel said. We havent reacted to campaign rhetoric in the past and well want to follow that policy.

Dressed in cardigan sweater and jeans. Mndale made these other points in an hour-long discussion of foreign policy issues: '

-He would not deal with Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and would inform King Hussein of Jordan that if he did not join Mideast peace talks *we are not going to impose a solution on Israel.

-He would move to hold yearly summit meetings with the leader ofjhe Soviet Union

even if agreements could not be pre-arranged. The risks are so terrible, like the survival of society, in this nuclear age that there is no alternative to trying to grind away, to communicate. Mndale said.

-The Reagan administration should have pursued an agreement to limit U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear weapons based on an informal discussion held by negotiators Paul Nitze and Yuli Kvitsinsky in mid-1982. in Geneva. It served our interests. Mndale said I think the alliance would be stronger with it.

-Virtually ruled out U.S. relations with Cuba unless there was a shift in the very irresponsible behavior of President Fidel Castro.

The United States, in cooperation with other notions, must "shape new. very tough policies to deal with the rising threat of terrorism around the world Mondales call for a withdrawal of the 1.600 Marines in Lebanon marks a shift in his position and could add to growing pressure on Reagan to bring them home. He said the withdrawal should start immediately, in consultation with the other three countries participating in the peacekeeping force -France, Italy and Britian -and be completed within 45 days.

Last week, in another interview, Mndale said the Marines should be redeployed to more protectable positions but I would not pull them out of Lebanon right now.

But Mndale said Saturday he had always opposed the 18-month limit that Congress set or an "open-ended blank

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check for using the Marines in Lebanon.

He said he had given the administration time to try to work out a policy" and to put pressure on Syria to withdraw its troops from Lebanon.

In the meantime. Mndale said, U.S. Marines initially sent to Lebanon "to provide a presence" are now perceived as a security force

for the Gemayel government.

Diplomatically. Mndale said, there is n6 progress, and our troops are sitting there in danger

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Warmer Air Thawing Out

Some Of U.S.

By ROGER PEHERSOX Associated Press Writer The record cold spell retreated with the old year Saturday as warmer air began sliding up from the Southwest and some spots got above freezing for the first time in' nearly two weeks, but the weather had enough punch left to set more low temperature records around the Southeast.

"What a perfect way to start off the new year," said National Weather Service forecasters in Chicago. Temperatures across Illinois were above zero during the night for the first time in a week.

The real outstanding thing about the year was that it was marked by such extremes." said forecaster Dennis McCarthy in St. Louis, one of many cities baked by a summer heat wave. "But the funny thing is that the average temperature for the year was just about normal."

Despite the warming trend, problems were not over for strangers to such cold weather, especially in Texas where the weather broke water lines and killed crops. Since Dec. 17 the cold and snow killed 450 people across the nation, including victims of hypothermia, traffic accidents, drownings, fires caused by overworked heaters and other accidents.

The only significant snowfall Saturday was over the northern Plate.au and central Rockies, with freezing rain icing highways in Utah. Up to 4 inches of snow was expected in the mountains of Colorado.

During the height of the cold snap low temperature records crashed from the Rockies to the East Coast, but Saturdays record lows were confined to 25 cities in the Southeast, from Texas east to Florida and north to Elkins, W.Va., which had 5 degrees below zero.

Dallas-Fort Worth Airport had the coldest December on record, with an average temperature of 35.6 degrees, breaking a 1914 record of 39.7 degrees and far below the normal mark of 47.8 degrees.

But by early afternoon temperatures had risen above freezing in much of the area, with southern and central Florida and southern Texas - where Corpus Christi had a record-tying low of 28 - warming into the 50s.

On Friday, record lows were reported in 41 cities from the Midwest to the Gulf Coast.

The Red River at Shreveport, La., was jammed with the most ice seen since 1895. But elsewhere in the state, rivers swollen by heavy rain threatened to flood low-lying areas, particularly in southeastern Louisiana near the Pearl River.

* Temperatures were below 10 degrees early Saturday from ithe upper Great Lakes region to New England and from northern Minnesota to north central Montana. tl But even in those regions temperatures were milder than ithey had been, with morning readings in Indiana 10 to 15 Agrees higher than the night before. The low at Kimball, ileb., was a balmy 31 degrees and the coldest reading in the state was a mere 11 degrees.

I Little Rock, Ark., got above freezing Saturday for the first time since Dec. 18, a record string of sub-freezing days, and Friday was the first time in 12 days that many parts of Texas got above freezing, Oklahoma City ended a record string of nearly 14 days below freezing Saturday, with thermometers getting as high as 38 degrees.

Saturdays lows Jlkfhe 20s in Kansas were as much as 30 degrees higher thanFriday morning's readings, and lows in normally frigid Montana ranged from zero in the northeast all the way up to near freezing along the east slopes of the Rockies.

, Temperatures remained above freezing Saturday across the Florida Peninsula, where the cold damaged citrus crops, in all, the frigid air caused an estimated $400 million damage to citrus and vegetable crops in Texas. Florida and Louisiana Geogia Gov. Joe Frank Harris has asked the federal government to declare 12 onion-growing counties in southern Georgia disaster areas.

In addition to the crop losses. Texas insurance representatives say damage to homes and businesses in that state could exceed $100 miJlion. most due to broken water pipes.

Texas Gov, Mark White on Saturday asked utilities not to shut off power to impoverished families who lost agricultural jobs to the cold in the valley,

Texas Public Utility Commission Chairman Al Erwin said the weather has magnified the problems of the poor.

"They are out of food stamps and out of all kinds of stuff." Erwin said. "They really are freezing. They dont have heat. They dont have bankets.

White said eight National Guard armories in the valley would be opened aS emergency shelters.

Dallas Water Department crews continued to work around the clock repairing busted pipes.

Elsewhere, locally heavy snow coupled with freezing rain and fog created hazardous driving conditions in Utah, causing hundreds of accidents along the Wasatch Front.

"The whole county is solid ice." said Salt Lake County Sheriff's Lt. Dan Ipson, "People are going slow but they still can't stop. "

Interstate 80 near Tooele. Utah, was closed for more than an hour after a multiple-car. collision, which included two patrol cars and a semi-trailer truck.

Utah's Great Salt Lake, swollen by above normal )recipitation during the past two years, reached its highest evel since 1886 Friday after rising 0.85 of a foot since Dec. 1. Heavy fog in Idaho cut visibility to '^-mile Saturday around Boise, halting traffic at the state's largest airport.

On Dean's List

Rosetta i Peaches i M. Lawrence of Route 2. Greenville, was included on the dean's list for the fall semester at Favetteville

State University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alonza I. Lawrence Jr., she is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Were

Our-/]

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tSlG&IALL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, January 1,1984 /\.g

ICY POLE A burst fire hydrant sent create this bizarre ice sculpture, a sign of the

water shooting up the side of a utility pole in times as much of the nation remains gripp(d

Oklahoma City on Friday. Sub-freezing tern- in severe cold. ( AP Laserphoto)

peratures stopped the motion and helped

Massive Quake HRs In Northern Pakistan

ISLAMABAD. Pakistan Reports of the q^ke doors for safetv i

UPIi - A massive earthquake in central Asia early Saturday collapsed hundreds of homes on people as they slept. At least eight people were killed and officials warned the death tail would rise as reports came in from remote villages.

All casualty reports were in the mountains of northern Pakistan, which suffered the brunt of the quake damage. More than a dozen other people were injured, officials ^ said.

Officials said a true picture of the damage and casualties would not be known until relief efforts began and reports came in from the remote villages hardest hit.

Nearly all the casualties occurretj/^wben walls of houses collapsed on sleeping residents inside, officials said.

The dead included two women and a child killed when their home collapsed as they slept in the Chitral region 230 miles northwest of Islamabad, government officials said. More than 600 mud homes were reported damaged in the area.

Reports reached across centra Asia from southern Pakistan to India and through Afghanistan to the southern republics of the Soviet Union.

In Islamabad, the Pakistani capital, the quake awakened sleeping residents and sent some fleeing out-

despite chilly weather.

One of the areas hardest hit was Pallan, no miles norlh of Islamabad, in a region where scores of homes were reported flal-tened. The area was hit by a quake on New Year's Eve in 1974 that killed more than 5.000 people.

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Nuclear Missiles Said Functional In Europe

LO.NDON (UPIi - The first American nuclear cruise and Pershing-2 missiles deployed in Europe were operational Saturday, according to statements by the British and West German defense ministries.

The British announcement on the 16 cruise missiles stationed in Britain came a day after the West German Defense Ministry reported its first battery of U.S. Pershing-2 missiles was operational.

Belgium also gave the go-ahead Friday for deployment of cruise missiles if no agreement was reached

between the superpowers on medium-range weapons

The Soviet Union walked out of the Soviet-American talks in Geneva on limiting medium-range missiles last month after the West German parliament approved deployment.

Lt. Col. Doiig Kennet. a U.S. Air Force spokesman in Britain, said the cruise missile "deployments are under way in compliance with N.ATOs 1979 decision."

A Defense Ministry spokesman .said, "We wiil have operational capabilities before the"'end of 1983. " Defense Secretary Michael

Population Falls

MIAMI (.AP) - For the first time in at least 33 years the Dade County population has dropped and county planners, who "double-checked and triple-checked" the information before releasing it. say they dont know why,

A 15-page report being prepared by the Metropolitan Daae County Planning Departments research division indicates the population dropped by 2.D00 between April 1982 and April 1983, to 1.7 j million.

"Out-migration" - Dade residents moving out for various reasons was blamed for the drop.

"No absolute fall in the population has ever been recorded by the Planning Department in estimates dating back to 1950." says the report, to be submitted to county manager Merrett Stierheim "It is possible that this has not occurred since the Depression."

The county typically grows

by 20.000 to 30.000 people a year. Blowers said. But between April 1981 and April 1982." the population increased by just 7,000.

Dade's planners still estimate the countys population will reach 2 million by 1990 and 2.4 million by the year 2005.

Heseltine had made a similar promise to the House of Commons earlier in December.

Neither spokesman specified when the missiles became operational.

The 16 Tomahawk cruise missiles, to be operated by the 501st Tactical Missile Wing, began arriving at the Greenham Common air force base in mid-November under tight security, ^tain is to receive a total of96 cruise.

The deployment of cruise and Pershing missiles is part of a 4-year-old .NATO plan to base medium-range missiles in Europe to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles targetted on Europ('.

The plan calls for a total of 108 Fershing-2 and 464 cruise missiles to be stationed in Europe by the end of the decade

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^.-JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Januyy 1.1964

Ma Bell Breakup Official Today

B> NORM AN Bl, \( K Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON 'APi - Overnight. .Ma Bell s kids have become adults.

Completing the largest corporate reorganization in American history. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. officially gave up ownership of its 22 local Bell .System companies at the stroke of midnight Saturday, when they were absorbed by seven new regional companies expected to stand on their own

The nation s telephone customers harrdly n 0 t i c e d the diflerence There was no change in the way local or long-distance calls are dialed, or how telephones are rented for a n^ home.

But the breakup of the Bell .System, under a government antitrust settlement which the Justice Department set into laotion more than nine years ago. will mean other, more noticeable changes in coming months.

Initially, there will be a confusing w'elter of monthly billing information and - for many customers - higher rates for local calls. Uter this year, consumers could be required to pay a new monthly fee called an "access charge." Eventually, there will be changes in the way long-distance calls are dialed.

Advocates of splitting up the Bell .System held out the promise of vigorous, price-cutting competition in the telephone equipment and Tong-distance businesses, more options in phone service, faster technical innovation and an economic base to support America's march into the'inlormation age.

Already, consumers can purchase a telephone for less than $10, something unheard of just a year ago.

Among the drawbacks: no more one-stop shopping at the local phone company, dislocations for nearly 1 million AT&T employees and 3.2 million stockholders and - in the eyes of some critics - the possibility that the world's finest telephone system has been placed in jeopardy.

AT&T chairman Charles L. Brown, in an interview with The A.sswiated Press in December, described the breakup of his company as a "bad mistake" and a "tragedy" at a time when American business is competing against giant corporations in Japan and elsewhere in the world,

"I think it's bad for the country and we're just going to have to now make the best of it," he said.

The breakup of the worlds largest company was assured on Jan. 8,1982, when Brown and Assistant Attorney General William F. Baxter signed an agreement settling the government antitrust suit filed in 1974. Uncter the settlement. AT&T was allowed to keep its long-distance operations, tl^ Bell Laboratories and its Western Electric Co. manufacturing unit in exchange for divesting itself of the 22 Bell System companies.

AT&T also gained the right to compete in any unregulated business it wished, such as data processing or computer manufacturing. The company had been prevented from doing that by a 1956 consent decree that settled another, antitrust suit.

The government had charged that AT&T was using its control of the local Bell companies to freeze out potential competitors in the equipment and long-distance businesses. The Bell companies were accused of enforcing needless requirements for connection of non-Western Electric equipment to the network, and of denying long-distance competitors equal access to Bell customers.

AT&T repeatedly denied the charges, but with the prospect of years of court appeals and uncertainty about its ability to compete with challengers in the meantime, the company threw in the towel.

On Aug. 24, 1982, the antitrust settlement was signed by U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene after other concessions \jere extracted from AT&T, The company agreed, for example, to leave the Yellow Pages with the Bell companies and to stay out of the "electronic information business for seven years. The Bell companies also were given the right to sell, but not manufacture, new phone equipment after Jan. 1.

N,early a year later, last Aug. 5. Greene approved a detailed reorganization plan, again after winning concessions. AT&T gave up the right to use the Bell name and logo, with the single, exception of Bell Laboratories, its research facility.

On Nov. 16, AT&T and the new regional Bell companies filed with the Securities and Exchange documents disclosing their assets, debts and )rojected1984 revenues and earnings. Five days ater, trading began in the stocks of the seven regionals and the new AT&T.

'In the midst of Greenes deliberations, the Federal Communications Commission and Congress became involved. The FCC ordered a series

of regulatory changes to accompany the breakup, including a requirement that phone customers begin picking up a subsidy for local phone service that previously had been paid by long-distance callers.

Congress, declaring that the FCC had gone too far in trying to spur long-distance competition, responded with bills aimed at blocking the new charges. One such bill passed the House in November, but did not clear the Senate.

The seven regional companies meanwhile selected new names and contemplated life without Ma Bells protective umbrella. The names ran from traditional to high-tech; Bell Atlantic, BellSouth and Southwestern Bell to Araeritec^, Nynex, US West and Pacific Telesis.

AT&T left the regionals with the assets they need to provide locpl phone service, and their leaders saw new doors opening in such fields as equipment sales and mobi e telephones.

Brown, too, is bullish about the new AT&T's [iture, even stripped of two-thirds of its assets, i^hat company, he asked, would not like to begin with $34.3 billion in assets, a vast long-distance network, a leading manufacturing concern and the worlds premier corporate research facility?

Nonetheless, some in the financial community express doubts about AT&Ts ability to thrive in the world of business competition, to move from years of government regulation and booking orders to a situation requiring sharp marketing skills and attention to profits.

Brown said the company is prepared to do just that. But he also said the breakup damaged an important service ethic that was the Bell Systems hallmark for more than a century.

The breakup is an emotional thing, he said, because our whole upbringing was involved in trying to work in parallel with a million people with very clear objectives. It involved a commitment to the end product, which was service rendered. And to see the system split up so that we now have different entities with different objectives and different economic drives is a major emotional change.

"But were largely over the sadness and disruption." Brown added. "Were now - from AT&Ts standpoint and from the Bell companies' standpoint, too - looking toward the future and what it can bring.

Eastern, Banks Sign Loan Agreement

WINTER FANTASY - Jennifer Bowers. 3, and her mother, Deborah Bowers, both of Jacksonville, Fla., took time out from a winter visit to the North Carolina mountains to

admire the scenery. Theyre standing among giant icecles handing from rock cliffs on U.S. 64 east of Franklin. (AP Laserphoto)

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines and its 60 lenders have signed a revised financial pact allowing the Miami-based carrier to avoid default on its loans in 1984.

The old agreements would have died at midnight .Saturday.

Mounting losses that reached $191 million in, the first 11 months of 1983 forced Eastern to negotiate a $.367 million financial bailout plan with its 37.0 employees.

The plan persuaded the group of more than 60 lenders, headed by Chase

Manhattan, to restructure Eastern's loans and leasing agreements.

"We got a continuance until Dec. 31, 1984, said airline spokesman Jim Ashlock.

Eastern has satisfied our requirements and the majority of lenders have agreed to relaxation of the covenants, a spokesman for ChaSe Manhattan confirmed Friday.

The new waivers establish financial tests relating to debt-equity ratios - the amount of debt Eastern is

allowed to maintained cornered with its level of stock-lolder equity. Airline officials would not disclose the amount; the airline carried a $1 billion debt at the start of 1983.

Wayne Yeoman, senior vice president at Eastern, said the airline has enough cash for the near future and the new loan agreement does not provide more.

Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said the critical agreement couldnt have bwn achieved without the support of every employee at

Eastern Airlines.

"The willingness of our people to put 18 to 22 percent of their wages into the corporation and the support of the unions leadership in that program were the decisive . factors in convincing lenders that Eastern is determined to regain the path to profitability, Borman said.

The financial rescue plan reached Dec. 8 requires employees to give up 18 to 22 percent of their wages next year in return for a stock investment program and two seats for employees on the

board of directors.

Easterns machinists and non-contract employees have approved the wage concessions. The carriers 3,900 pilots and 5,800 flight attendants have not ratified the plan, but their leaders endorsed it and approval is expected next month.

It is at least the sixth time in two years that Eastern has been forced to request modified loan terms from its lenders. The last time was in June when the company almost ran out of cash.Aggie Alumni Meet Wednesday

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Darnell and Marilyn Sharpless,, 410

FOURPARDONED ST. GEORGES, Grenada-(AP). - the interim government of this Caribbean nation has pardoned four people convictpd and sentenced to death by the former leftist government.

Lee Street. Cherry Oaks. ..rFinancial reports for the

scholarship fund-raising project will be due.AnnouncementDr. J.H. Roberson 910 West 15th St. Washington, N.C.Podiatrist1-800-682-9999

Reagan Proclaims New Year With New 'Sense Of Purpose'

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan marked the approach of the new year on Saturday by saluting the old, and told the nation 198:} was a good year for America.

The president, who was welcoming 1984 with longtime friends and at least a third of his Cabinet at a black-tie party in this desert resort, used his weekly radio speech on the eve of an election year to celebrate the economic recovery and a new sense of purpose in our armed forces and foreign policy. In 1983, Reagan said,. America was on the mend, and as our economy regained strength, we watched the progress of a sparkling recovery.

"Yes, we had some hard months at first, but 1983 saw our patience pay off as our program took hold.

He said that the Atlantic Alliance had passed through harsh trials - an apparent reference to political unrest over deployment of new U.S. nuclear missiles in western Europe - and "has emerged more firmly united than ever. With his administration facing increasing opposition from Democrats and Republicans in Congress to the aeployment of U.S. Marines in Lebanon - where more than 260 U.S. servicemen died in 1983 - the president declared:

"In Lebanon, the road to peace has proven long and hard. But there has been progress that would have been impossible without our Marines and the other troops in the multinational peacekeeping force,

The president said morale in the armed forces had improved, partly because weve given our men and women in uniform better pay and better equipment.

"But 1 just have to believe the courage of our soliders and Marines in Lebanon and Grenada has a lot to do with it, he added. \

The president also used thekpeech. broadcast at midday, to remind his audience not to jnixldrinking and driving.

A drunk or drugged person\^ the wheel of a car isnt a

driver, Reagan said. That person is a machine of destruction.

The presidents New Years Eve was being spent at the sprawling, heavily guarded estate of millionaire publisher Walter Annenberg, U.S. ambassador to Great Britain during the Nixon administration.

ATMION GREENVILLE CIMNS

In 1983 the Greenville City Council adopted a new method of billing and collecting the annual motor vehicle property tax.

Until this year, citizens of Greenville have been required to purchase metal license plates In January for each of their vehicles. This is no longer necessary, instead of metal plates, the City will include a $5 motor vehicle tax for each vehicle on the annual tax notice. Plates will be available for those citizens who would like to have them.

Plates purchased in January, 1983, were valid until December 31,1983. Therefore, the 1983 tax billing for those vehicles was only $2.50 which covers the six*month taxation period from January 1 through JuM 30,1984.

Vehicles registered and listed on and after Juiy 1, 1883, art tublcct to the fuli tax of $5.

CNiectkMis pertaining to the City's new motor mMolt property tax law should be directed to the

CilMelor of Revenue at 752-4137.

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On January 1, a important new industrial enterprise began global operations. Eaton Corporations former Industrial Truck Division became an independent company: Yale Materials Handling Corporation.

Yet Yale has been building fork lift trucks for six decades. Today, Yale trucks are working throughout the world sold and

serviced by 210 Yale dealers in 146 countries. Yale people and facilities your neighborscertainly arent new to the lift truck business.

restructured. It is a public company, directed by its own management. It now operates as a globa^l enterprise with international partners. Shared ownership through Employee Stock Plans and profit sharing are part of the new Yale. Most importantly, Yales energies can now be focused toward a single goal: the successful, profitable manufacturing and marketing of fork lift trucks.Ya/e Materials Handling Corporation

Greenville, NC 27834

Then what makes Yale a new company? No longer a part of a multinational conglom^[ate, Yale has been totally

The employees and management of Yale Materials Handling Corporation approach the future with confidence, expertise, resources and enthusiasm. Theirs is the personal commitment of entrepreneurial pride.

Va/e's Greenville plant manufactures Yale electric powered fork lift trucks.

Flashback...

I Continued from A-l I

KCU Regional Developmeni Institute,

- Sailie Keel, tne new chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party.

- Margaret Wirth. chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission:

~ Katheryn Lewis, chairman ol the Pitt County Democratic Party. . ^

- .Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor tor the Pu. County Board of Klections. succeeding retiring supc*rvisor Margaret Register who served loanda hall years: and

- Sue .Mo(xly. the first woman elected to the .Aydon Hoard ofi'ommissioners:

Double Murder

fhtt County authorities, acting on a/ tip. located the weighted bodies of the Rev Leslie Thorbs of Grifton and Anthony Ray Herring ol (ioldsboro in the Tar River near Falkland in late February, The men. reported missing several days earlier, had lx*en shot in the head and cement blficks attached to Iheir bodies

' |;iiiic> arrested 20-year-oId Carolyn Pippins of Route 4. f.on two counts of murder and one armed robbery (b.iii-'' .. ' iiii'cction with the case Three days later. Dwight Parker of ,\ew Jersey was arrested in .Newark and charge;; !,! u> counts of murder and robbery In .September, a Superior Courty jury deliberated 77 H^inutes bciore finding Parker guiify ol first degree murder and rol)bery in the gangland style murders The same panel s<mtenced iarker to two con.secutive lile sentences, plus a 2kyear i* rm or roblx'ry as one of the county's longest criminal trials concjuded. .Ms Ibppins, who pled guilty to charges u,t accessory alter the lad ol murder and acces.sory to armed robbery m a plea bargaining arrangement, was given a mx year prison sentence in Sup<-rior Court During the trial, officers said .Ms Pippins lurnished information that ied 'to the recovery ot the two liodies from the river and also resulted III Parker s arre.st

Braswell Guilty

Following a summer trial and three and a hall hours of jury deliberations, lormer sherilT^ deputy Billy Braswell was found guilty ol lirst degree murder in ihe.1982 shifting death ot his wife. Lillie. in a car near Farmville. Braswell shdwed little emotion as he was sentenced to lile in prison for the murder th;!t testimony indicated stemmed from an impending marital split

Several days later. Lee Pa.sca'sio resigned his job as an investigator with the sheriff's department. He testified during the trial that he had considered taking out a warrant on Sherilt Ralph Tyson because he "believed the sheriff had done a very wrong thing. " The investigator later explained that he felt Tyson had pressured him not to testify at a bond, he'aring for Braswell and that Tyson's actions bordered on intimidation of asate witne.ss.

Braswell claimed m court that he shot his wife after she fired a pistol at him, striking him in the chest, Pascasio. who ^ald he was Braswell's friend, was accused by the state with Itemg the author of the deputy's defense, an accusation that the investigator denied, ^

Tragedy In Bethel

Law enforcement officials in Bethel pressed their investigation into the Dec. 19 murder of 17-year-oId Sheila Bland and John Michael Edmond.son, Ti. at a Bethel dry cleaning business. Authorities first said Miss Bland, a .North Pitt High School senior, and Edmondson, a teacher in Washington, were shot but autopsy reports revealed they were beaten to death and .Miss Bland was partially strangled. Both were found behind a partition at the store.

Miss Bland was a clerk at the store and Edmondson was a customer, police said No arrests had been made as of Dec. 28 and no motive for the double murders had been established. The governor's office put up a Slo.OiHi reward and a reward lund in Bethel had grown to Sl.ooii through contributions by Dec 27.

Merger Consideration

The year 1982 ended with the city and county school boards awaiting a report lrom an independent research organization regarding a merger ol the two systems. A'year later, the matter was back in the hands of the respective boards after receipt of a Research Triangle Institute study funded by the Pitt Board of Commissioners The- study recommended merger as a solution to problems in both systems, particularly declining enrollment m the city schools.

The RT study said consolidation would alleviate the enrollment woes in the city, make it easier to maintain racial balance in the schools, provide for lietter utilization of facilities, and improve planning and organzation. Both boards were urged to be prepared to compromise.

The study.indicated that alternatives such as coterminous boundaries lor the two .school districts and restructuring of attendance lines might help but merger was' the number one recommendation, officials said a^jfflTnfineeting of the two school boards might be expt'cted in February or March and efforts would be made to gain more public input.

Legislator Died

Sam Bundy. 7(1. ol Farmville, who had represented Pitt and Greene counties m the state Legislature continously since 1971, died m Raleigh in January. Bundy served as a school administrator for 42 years pfior to going to the General Assembly, including 24 years in his native Farmville,

Following Bundy's death, Pitt and Greene Democrats geared up to recommend a successor. A four-member committee, meeting m Snow Hill, interviewed four candidates and considered resumes submitted by several others l)efore making Walter B. Jones Jr. its unanimous choice. The Farmville Democrat, son of U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, was then named by Gov. .lim Hunt to occupy Bundy's seat. Swearing-in ceremonies were hold in Februarv.

Hospital Rejected

In-April, the Eastern (arolina Health Systems .Agencys governing board rejected an application byuharter Medical Inc, of .Macon, Ga . to build a (u-tx'd psychiatric hospital in Greenville. The EUHS.A decision, for all ii'tents and purposes, ended a debate that saw the mi'dical i umunity oppose the

Village

Green

Rescue workers sift through the rubble of the laundry room and adjoining apartments at the Village Green Apartments after an explosion last .March 2. An East Carolina University student, David .Martin, 21, was illed when the blast threw him from his third-floor apartment into a swimming pool. (Reflector Photo By Tommv Forrest

proposed facility and the Chamber of Commerce board vote 11 to 7 to support Charter s bid.

The application for a certificate of need became controversial as soon as it was made public. The board of Pitt County Memorial Hospital said it was against the proposal and joined the hospitals medical staff in adopting resolutions of opposition. PCMH said it felt it could serve area psychiatric care needs in view of planned expansion to the hospitals psychiatric unit. The ECU Medical School also voiced its opposition to the Charter plan.

The City Council voted not to take action on a request by Charter for a letter of endorsement until a 15-member psychiatric service task force of the chamber studied the issue. In the meantime, a project review committee of the ECHSA, following a hearing, voted to recommend disapproval of Charters application to its full governing board.

Although Charter had the chambers divided endorsement, the application was formally rejected in August by the state Department of Human Resources.

of the Greenville firm, said the bottling segment of the local plant would close, with the facility becoming a storage and distribution center for this area.

Eaton Corp. announced that its industrial division for trucks, which included the Greenville plant, would undergo restructuring and become an independent companv with international partners. It was nqjed that the industrial truck operations, which manufacture and market fork lift trucks under the Yale product line, would be established with Yale as a wholly-owned subsidiary and than as an independent company. As the year ended, employment at the local plant had risen to about .500 under the new operational format.

An elderly couple. Mack and Clara Bowen of Route 1. Ayden. died in February when an earlv morning fire destroyed their two-story home. The double fatalities matched the number of Pitt fire deaths recorded a vear earlier.

New Facilities

jNew Chief Appointed ;

With the August retirement of Police Chief Glenn Cannon after 27 years of service with the department. 45-year-old Floyd H. (Ted) Holmes of Austin. Texas, was named as the new head of the force. A California native. Holmes was on the job m October after serving 10 years as a police management specialist with a nationally recognized management firm in Austin.

Charged After Deaths

Highway Patrol Sgt. Stephen Michael Compton was charged by Greenville police in late .November on two counts of death by vehicle following investigation of a Nov, 12 accident on Memorial Drive that killed two local women.

The charges, which are misdemeanors, were levied after investigators concluded that Compton was at fault when his patrol vehicle, traveling in excess of 90 miles per hour." struck a car operated by Mrs. Alice Long. Mrs. Long and Rosa Lee Lang Harrell were killed and a second passenger was injured, as was Compton.

Chief Holmes said at a news conference that the department brought its charges against Compton with a heavy heart," During the conference, it was noted that while initil reports had not indicated Compton was in pursuit at the time of the accident, it was learned that the trooper was indeed chasing a vehicle and the cruisers blue light was flashing.

It was a good year for construction in the area as ground-breaking activities occurred on a regular basis. Among the facilities going up or progressing during 1983 were: a $5.2 million. 24.000-square-foot radiation therapv center at the ECU Medical School: the Greenville Sheraton Hotel, a four-story complex on Greenville Boulevard with 120 guest rooms and meeting facilities; Ormond Wholesales new 110,000-square-foot food distribution center on a 34-acre site on Industrial Boulevard;

Greenville Utilities new $10.4 million waste water treatment plant on a site north of the Tar River east of the bypass: and a major addition to the Sunnvside Eggs operation, to be located on a 216-acre site south of Greenville, projected to increase the firms shipping volume to over 5(i million dozens of eggs annually.

Plans were also announced for the expansion of Pitt Plaza into a 300.000-square-foot enclosed mall, operating as "The Plaza with 60 stores. The $3 million project is scheduled for completion in August.

Area Fires

While there were several fires in the Greenville-Pitt County area that caused extensive damages, one of the more spectacular blazes occurred in January wh^p^Tnnex to Cartnons Warehouse off Hooker Road burned to the ground. The fire, which destroyed an estimated $180.000 worth of unprocessed ground-up plastic bottles stored bv Du Pont for recycling, produced dense columns of smoke that were visibile from as far awav as New Bern.

jports News

U.S, 264 WorkSegan

Contracts for construction of the first segment of the relocated four-lane U.S. 264 expresswav from Greenville to Wilson were finally awarded in July after years of planning, study and uncertainty as to whether the 33.4 mile $76.35-million project would ever get started. Construction on the initial legs of the new corridor was well under wav as the year ended.

Area officials were also pleased that plans are being made by the state Department of Transportation for additional road improvements in and near Greenville. The projects include a 7.3-mile bypass north of Greenville and a U.S 264 bvnass at Wilson.

In sports, the ECU Pirates posted an 8-3 football record, suffering narrow losses to three nationally recognized teams and making the Associated Press Top 20 'poll, among others. The Pirates were featured during the vear in Sports-Illustrated. . *

ECU standout Terry Long was a concensus All-America after making first team on the AP. Coaches. Writers and Walter Camp polls and second team,UPl.

The D.H. Conley girls basketball team advanced to the State 3-A finals before bowing, while the Roanoke bovs reached the Eastern 3-A finals before being eliminated. Rose High School advanced to the 4-A baseball playoffs again, losing in the second round of play. Williamston gained a Division II 3-A football berth, losing out in the eastern finals.

Charlie Harrisons ECU cage squad posted a winning record in his first season and Conlevs Keith Gatlin was named AP High School Basketball Plaver of the Year in North Carolina, Gatlin signed a grant-in-aid with the University of Maryland

Howell Installed .

Gov. Jim Hunt installed Dr. John Howell as ECU chancellor during February ceremonies. Howell became the 8th chief administrative officer in the 75-year historv of the state's third largest university. '

Acting President

City Wins Suit

A summary judgment in favor of the city was granted by a Superior Court judge in December in a lawsuit brought by former city employee Alton E. Warren. Fired as chief

building official in April 1981, Warren filed suit against the ck.

city to get his job back, recover over $50.000 in back pay. and to have a portion of the citys personnel ordinance declared unconstitutional.

In his rulirig. Judge Charles Winberry Jr. said it appeared to the court that there is no genuine issue as to any material fact" in Warrens suit.

Weather Extremes

The GrelRville area experienced weather extremes during 1983 that ranged from scorching temperatures above lOO degrees during the summer leading to an extended dry spell that damaged area crops, to one of the coldest Christmas seasons on record as Arctic-like winds pushed the mercury down to 4 degrees.

Almost seven inches of snow fell on March 25. five days after the official arrival of Spring. The March snowfall represented the only significant accumulation of the year, although the area was dusted lightly in February.

Dr. Charles Russell was named acting president of Pitt Community College in the absence of Dr. William Fulford. who began a year's leave on June I: Russell has been associated with PCC since 1971.

State Bar Post

Attorney Clifton Everett Sr. of Bethel was sworn in as president of the State Bar during October ceremonies in Raleigh that marked the Bars 50th anniversarv.

Shooting Unsolved

The year ended without any new developments in the investigation of the February shooting death of 25-year-oId Donald Minges at his Greenville home. While the area medical examiner ruled that the Minges death was homicide, the police department was not satisfied, contending that Minges apparently died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Fatalities

Through Dec, 28. the Highway Patrol had recorded 13 traffic fatalities in Pitt County, matching the number of highway deaths for 1982. A spokesman said the five year average from 1978 through 1982 for Pitt was 16 fatalities, including 23 in 1979 and 22 in 1981. Nine deaths were recorded in 1978.

Four motorists had lost their lives on Greenville streets through the 28th, down one from the previous year.

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^rendlei

Reorganization

In January a group of ir^yestors. headed by Grover C. Maxwell Jr. of Greenville, reached agreement to buy the 72-store Maxwell Furniture chain from Wickes Companies Inc. for over $10 million. Maxwell is the son of the founder of the retail furniture store chain which operated until 1968 under the Maxwell Brothers name.

Pepsi-Cola Bottlers in Greenville and five other cities announced plans early in the year to consolidate their bottling operations in Goldsboro in a move intended to cut down on their individual operating expenses. Jack Minges. president

Fire Deaths

At least one fire-related fatality occurred in Greenville during the year. Willie David Spellman of 1.505 W. 14th St died of smoke inhalation from a fire that damaged his home No fire deaths were recorded here during 1982.

201 South Tarboro St.. Wilson. N.C. Open Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Masonic Lodge .No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30p.m.

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Insulate your home, including walls, floors, windows, doors, attic, basement and fireplaces.

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Nigeria Military Seizes Power In Bloodless Coup

Bv .MAI REE.N JOH.NSO.N .Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Nigeria's militar>' announced Saturday it had seized power in a bloodless coup, sealed the borders and replaced the elected civilian government of the West African nation with a federal military regime.

Radio stations and the semi-official news agencv carried no reports of shooting or bloodshed in the fifth military coup since Nigeria became independent from Britain in 1960. The

Son's Insurance Fills Promise To Buy Home

military had relinquished control to civilians in 197s).

A special announcement on state-run Lagos Radio, monrtored in London and repeated at intervals amid martial music and appeals for calm, said the inept and corrupt" four-year-old administration of President Alhaji Shehu Shagari had been toppled.

"1 and my colleagues in the armed forces (have)... decided to form a federal military government. The task has just been completed. said the announcer, who identified himself as

Brig. Sana Abacha.

The anno^cement said political parties had been banned, the nation's borders sealed and a dawn-to-dusk curfew imposed.

There was no official word on the fate of Shagari. 58. who was re-elected to the presidency in August general elections. Diplomatic sources in Paris said Shagari and most of his top aides were under arrest.

In pre^iawn raids, truckloads of armed soldiers moved in

ByJANESEAGRAVE

Associated Press Writer

WHITINSVILLE. .Mass. (AP) - Before his death, the family of Lance Cpl. Thomas S. Perron used to joke about the tidy gold-painted frame house he once promised to buy his mother.

There's our house."-they would say each time they passed by*

; Next week, the Pei^jons ^will move into Tommy's dream house. They scraped together a down' payment from insurance money they received after he was killed Oct. 23 in the terrorist bombing of U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut.

The Lord knew the size ^ Tommy's heart." said his mother, Christine Perron. "And it seems like He fulfilled his wishes even after Tommy died."

More than two months after the explosion in Lebanon claimed the life of their 19-year-old Marine and 240 other American soldiers, the Perrons feel no bitterness.

"Of course, it could have been avoided. What tragedy couldn't have been avoided?" said the corporal's father. Ronald Perron, who served in . the Marines in the Korean conflict. and whose father also was a Marine.

But Perron sees no point iii assessing blame. He was not swayed by a Pentagon report, released Wednesday, that criticized American commanders as being inadequately prepared for terrorist attacks and pointed at stepped-up America involvement in Lebanon^for endangering the Marines.

"We)/*are masters of hindsight in this country. Everyone has a solution after its too late." he said, "You

can't look back. We did what we had to do at the time.

"I support our country. I supported in the past, 'and even now, everything the president has done."

Still, grief lingers. It comes unexpectedly, while they are driving in the country or sitting around the kitchen table of their home in south-central .Massachusetts.

Tommy's brother. Brett, Li. has put .Marine stickers in his bedroom window. His sister. Michelle, 11. brings a framed picture of the slain .Marine to a visitor. On a chain around her neck. Mrs. Perron wears a gold star pin that belonged to her son.

There isn't a day that goes by that I don't think of it. The realization keeps flooding me that Tommy won't be home." said Mrs. Perron, her eyes filling with tears. Until you've lost a child, you don't know the way that maternal instinct is ripped away from yu."

Tommy Perron was part of the first group of Marines sent to Beirut gnd assigned to try bring peace to the war-ravaged country. His fa-' ther said their role demanded that they remain vulnerable. '

It they had gone in there and put up walls and brought in tanks, how would we look as peacekeepers?" he said. .Someone had to get hurt to get to the point we're at now,"

, "The first boys in there were the real heroes of this Lebanon thing," his wife said. They were the sacrificial lambs, you might say."

The Perrons' Christian faith, and the knowledge that their son also felt close to God, has helped dull the pain of loss.

JVe are not the only fami-lv'tliS't has been called to

on the residences of the vice president and the speaker of the house of representatives and arrested them, the semi-official News Agency of Nigeria reported, quoting sources at the two officials' homes.

The agency said \'ice President Alex Ekwmeme was "whisked away" by soldiers commanded by a colonel at 2:30 a.m. (9:30 p.m. EST). some six hours before announcement, of the military takeover. The troops then headed for Speaker Benjamin Chaha's home, the agency said.

Small groups of people clustered at street corners in Lagos discussing the coup with mixed feelings." but the capital remained calm through the day with crowds doing last-minute New Year's Eve shopping, the agency said in reports monitored here.

The agency, reporting reactions from centers across the country, said there were scenes of joy in the central city of Kaduna. 350 miles north of Lagos, but busy shoppers showed little response in northeast Undo.

State radio broadcasts ordered civilian governors of Nigeria's 19 states 16 of whom belong to Shagari's .National Party of Nigeria - to quit their residences and report to the military.

The news agency said several had done so, others could not be found, and one, Ibadan's Gov Omololu Olunyo. turned up at a scheduled year-end news conference shortly after the announcement Olunyo declared himself unruffled, but added:

I may have to run for my deaf life if the need arises"

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY & STRICKLAND

Attorneys At Law take pleasure in announcing that

VERNON G. SNYDER III

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GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. Danny D. McNally

A. Louis Singleton D. Michael Strickland

Vernon G. Snyder

January 1,1984

Parents

Ronald and Christine Perron stand outside a house in Whitinsville, Mass., which their son had dreamed of buying for them. They hold a photo of their son, Lance Cpl. Thomas Perron. 19. who was killed last October in the terrorist bombing of Marine beadquartersin Beirut. (.\P Laserphoto)

P.O Drawer 545 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Pilot Could Be Reprimanded

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M.

I AP) - A pilot who .survived five days on a snow-covered mountain after his light plane crashed could be reprimanded for not having an emergency locater beacon, a Federal Aviation Administration official says.

All private, non-commercial planes are required to carry the beacons, said Tom Walenta. manager of the FAA's general aviation district office in Albuquerque.

The beacons broadcast radio signals after a crash to help search crews find survivors.

Depending on results of an investigation. Tony .Mink of Fort Lauderdale. Fla,, could face a reprimand ranging from a letter of warning to a fine. Walenta said.

Mink, 36. and his son Brian. 14, were found alive Wednesday on a snow-covered ridge north of Can-jilon .Mountain in northern New Mexico, five days after their singlerengine Beechcraft Bonanza crashed

Mink and his son were released Saturday from Presbyterian Hospital in Albuquerque, where they had been hospitalized since the rescue.

.Mink suffered head and chest injuries as well as severe facial lacerations, and both he,and his son iffered exposure and shock.

resbyterian Hospital officials said.

Minks wife. Charlene. 35. died the day after the crash! Mink said he used parts of the airplane and Christmas gifts to make a shelter that protected him and his son from snowstorms and freezing temperatures.

Mink said Friday that the beacon was inadvertently left behind, along with a first

aid and survival kit. at the Fort Lauderdale airfield where he kept the plane.

"We keep it with the emergency kit we always take along in the plane," Mink saifi. We normally have one and it was ridiculous not to have brought it."

He said the beacon, emergency kit and other valuables are routinely taken off the plane when the plane is on the ground to prevent theft.

make this sacrifice." Mrs. Perron said. "Were just Americans who love our country who were called by God to bear this sacrifice.

After they learned of Tommys death, the Perrons bought a cocker spaniel puppy. It's beige-colored, the breed and shade of dog Tommy always wanted.

She's called Tommy's Angel Buffy and. like their new house, is a bittersweet reminder of their son.

I can just see him. said his mother. When he had a smile, it was ear-to-ear, and 1 can just visualize how-excited he would be.

Yes, he's one young man we'll never forget," added his father. He wanted to be a true fighting man and that's what he was. I spent 19 years training him and making him strong and rd-sponsible. And, well. I guess it worked,"

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ADA Lists Massachusetts Delegation Most Liberal

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Massachusetts had the most liberal House of Representatives delegation of any state in 1983, Iwt West Virginia was coming up fast, Americans for Democratic Action said &turday.

The ADA. in a comparison limited to states with four or more House members, said Massachusetts 10 members, all but one of them Democrats, earned a composite rating of 83 on a scale of 100, based on their votes on selected issues. ^

West Virginia, whose four House members rated only a 36 in 1982. climbed to an 81 in 1983. Three of the state's four current Houses members, all Democrats, were first elected in 1982. Two of them succeeded Republicans.

The average ADA rating for the entire House of Representatives was 49. The liberal organization released its ratings of individual members earlier.

The organization said Oregons congressional delegation registered the greatest decrease in liberal voting, falling off from a 70 ,. 'percent in 1982 to a 51 percent. The four Oregon incumbents were all re-elected in 1982 and Republican Robert F. Smith was elected in a new district.

Hated behind Massachusetts and West Virginia were Connecticut with a 75. New Jersey 67, Maryland and Michigan 65. Minnesota and Washington 60, New York 59 and California 56. .

Rated the most conservative delegations were Virginia with a 24. Mississippi 28, Kansas

30, Alabama 31, Arkansas and Georgia 32, Louisiana 33, Arizona and Tennessee 35 and South Carolina 36.

Michigan's Democratic members earned a composite of 91, the highest of any state with three or. more Democrats in the House. Alabama was the lowest with a 29.

New Jersey Republicans earned the highest rating of any state GOP delegation of three or more members, getting a 39. Utah was the lowest, with a zero.

California was the state with the greatest difference between its Democratic representatives and its Republicans. The Democrats earned a rating of 87 and the GOP members a 5.

Average ratings for delegations from all states, including thu>e with fewer than four members, were as follows :

Alabama 31, Alaska 20, Arizona 35, Arkansas 32, California 56, Colorado 49, Connecticut 75, Delaware 80, Florida 38, Georgia 32, Hawaii 55, Idaho 0, Illinois 46, Indiana 46, Iowa 55,

Kansas 30, Kentucky 42, Louisiana 33, Maine 37, Maryland 65, Massachusetts 83, Michigan 65, Minnesota 60, Mississippi 28, Missouri 53, Montana 45, Nebraska 14, Nevada 35,

New Hampshire 45, New Jersey 67, New Mexico 34, New York 59, North Carolina 51, North Dakota 80, Ohio 48, Oklahoma 50, Oregon 51, Pennsylvania 54, Rhode Island 70, South Carolina 36, South Dakota 75, Tennessee 35, Texas 41, Utah 0, Vermont 65, Virginia 24, Washington 60, West Virginia 81, Wisconsin 54, Wyoming 5.

Jumbled

Three bouses lie crumpled on the side of a hill after slipping down the cliff in a landslide near San Gemente, Calif. An elderly resident of one of the homes was injured slightly as she bounced around inside the sliding house. (APLaserphoto)

Elderly Woman Rides Landslide Into Canyon

BROYHILL

BASSETT

THOMASVILLE

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - Geologists inspected a hillside Saturday in an attempt to determine what caused a landslide that sent three houses, including one containing an 83-year-old woman, cascading 75 feet

BURLINGTON

into a canyon.

The slide, which occurred without warning Friday evening in the affluent Verde Canyon area, 60 miles south of Los Angeles, forced occupants to flee seven other homes that were damaged.

LANE

Police said no one was injured, but Meda Carpenter, a grandmother, was shaken up when her ^ome slid into the canyon. In the darkness, no one knew of Mrs. Carpenters presence until nearly an hour later when

HENREDON

she was seen waving from a window in her damaged home, officers said.

It took, rescue workers three hours to free her and she was flown by helicopter to Mission General Hospital, where she was treated and

released. A hospital spokesman said she was in good condition but terribly shaken up.

Lt.^ A1 Ehlow said the hillside supporting a cul-de-sac collapsed just after 6 p.m. Friday.

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Bucs Host UNCC; $eek To Snap Losing String

I East Carolinas Pirates', reeling under a six-game losing streak, seek to find some comfort in Minges Coliseum Monday night as the Bucs play host to UNC Charlotte.

Tipoffissetfor7:30p.m.

Youth Night will be observed at the game and all youths, 17 and under, will be admitted for $1.

Coach Charlie Harrisons young Pirates havent won yet on the road, losing all five games played away from Minges, and are 2-1 on their home -.'hardwood. However, thev failed to win a game during the month of December, including the lone home game they played.

The six game losing streak is the longest since the 1981-82 team, Dave Odoms last, lost an equal^ number. To

find a longer streak, the Pirates go back to the 1976-77 season. Dave Pattons last, where the Bucs lost seven in a row. The longest losing streak ever was in 1966-67, when Tom Quinns first team lost the first eight games they played. Added to that was the final game of the 1965-66 season under Wendell Carr for an 0-9 string.

Charlotte comes into the game with a 5-5 record - the best under second year Coadi Hal Wissell. UNCC split its two games in its own holiday tournament to reach .500 for the second time this season. It took the 49ers 16 games last season to win their fifth.

Charlottes victories have come over Missouri-St. Louis, 75-73, Erskine, 93-77, Campbell. 81-65, Penn State. 76-67, and Appalachian State, 67-51.

Theyve been defe^ by UNC-

AshevUle, 57-56, N.C. SUte, 79), Wake Forest, 77-55. Furman, 77-71, nd UNC-Wilmington. 82-77.

The Pirates have one common opponent with the 49ers, Campbell. East Carolina downed the Camels. 75-66. in Minges in the season opener.

Forward Melvin Johnson, a 6-9, 220-pound senior, is the leading scorer for the 49ers with an 18.8 average. Hes also the leading rebounder with a 9.1 average. j

Two other 49ers "^are in double figures, 6-5 senior forward Emery Atkinson. 13.4, and 6-2 senior guard Randy Davis, hitting 10.4. The other starters for Charlotte are expected to be 5-11 freshman guard Keith Williams, hitting-6.4 points a game, and 6-11 freshman center Ray

Gromolowicz. scoring 7.9 points a game,

The meeting between the two North Carolina schools is only the fourth, with ECU winniM each of the previous meetings. The ^ates won 65-64 during the 80-81 and took a 71-68 win in ast year. ECU won. 66-64. Barry Wright hit the winning baskets in the first and last meetings of the two.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is having trouble putting together a unit that will play as a unit with consistancy. In the last outing. ECU started senior Tony Robinson and sophomore Curt Van-derhorst at the guard positions, sophomore David Harris at center, and freshmen Keith Sledge and Derrick Battle at forwards. Sledge took the

place of junior Barry Wright in the starting lineup after Harrison grew dissatisfied with overall Wrights play.

Wright currently is the lone Pirate in double figures, hitting lO.O per game.

Sledge played well in his first start, but Harris and Battle didnt play as well as Harrison had hoped. Harris had moved into the starting lineup at the River City Shootout, replacing freshman Roy Smith. No one. however, has given the Pirates consistant post play as yet.

Among the probable starters for Monday's game. Robinson is the leading scorer with an 8.3 average, while Battle is scoring at an 8.0 clip. Vanderhorst has improved his average to 7.6. while Sledge is hitting 2.8 and Harris 2,0,

Battle is the leading rebounder in that group with a 4. l average.

Robinson and Vanderhorst have been the most consistant plavers for the Pirates over the eight games to - date.

The home visit for ECU will be a brief one. They return to the road for their next three games before finally , playing three in a row at home in mid-January - their longest home streak of the year,

Saturday, the Pirates will be back in Boston to face .Northeastern University. then meet George Mason on Monday. Jan. 9. in Fairfax. That will be the first ECAC-South game of the year for the Pirates. The following Saiurday. Jan, 14. thev travel to Williamsburg. Va., to face William & Mary in another ECAC-South contest.

Joe Montana's Pass Helps

49ers Nip Detroit, 24-23

SAN FRA.NCISCO (AP) - Joe Montanas 14-yard touchdown pass to Freddie Solomon with 1:23 to play vaulted the San Francisco 49ers past the Detroit Lions 24-23 Saturday and into the National Football Conference championship game.

The Lions, one-touchdown underdogs coming into the game, took a 23-17 lead with 4:54 to play when Billy Sims burst three vards up the middle for his seond touchdown of the game.

But Montana, who had thrown an interception that set up Sims apparent game-winning run, then drove the 49ers 70 yards in nine plays. The first seven plays were short runs and passes that kept Detroit off-guard.

Then, on first down at the Detroit 27. the San Francisco quarterback rolled to his right and, under intense pressure, fired a pass to Russ Francis. The big tight end caught the ball on his knees at the 20, sprung to his feet and ran for six more yards. '

On the next play, Solomon roared down the middle and was wide open in the end zone when Montana threw his gamie-winning pass. Montana completed all six of his passes for 52 yards in thatdrive.

The Lions had a final chance to win but Eddie Murray, who had kicked three field goals earlier - including a National Football League playoff-record 54-yarder - was wide to the right on a 43-yard attempt with five seconds to play. ^

It 'Was his second miss from that distance in the final quarter.

San Francisco wil now play the winner of Sundays Los Angeles Rams-Washington Redskins game for the NFC title Jan. 8.

The 49ers defense kept Detroit at bay much of the game, intercepting Gary Danielson five times - three short of Chicagos National Football League playoff record - as the Lions were forced to settle for field goals by from 37.

21 and 54 yards.

Two of the interceptions were by rookie linebacker Riki Ellison, and each led to a score, Wendell Tylers two-yard touchdown run in the second quarter and Ray Werschings 19-yard field goal in the

third that gave the 49ers a 17-9 lead with about 20 minutes to play.

But in the fourth quarter, the Lions sprung to life. Sims scored his first touchdown on an 11-yard run with a pitchout to the right 1:28 into the quarter, and. after cornerback Bobby Watkins intercepted Montana, Sims ran three yards up the middle.

Danielson, starting in place of .injured Eric Hippie, burned the San Francisco secondary with passes of 14 and 16 yards to rookie Jeff Chadwick on Detroit's opening drive that ended with Murrays 37-yard field goal 4:33 into the game.

Detroit...................................;! li 0 II:;:i

San Francisco....,,..................7 7 ;i 724

FirstPeriod

Del - FG Murray 37. Drive: 4H yards, l(i plavs. Key plays: Danielson's passes of 14 and 16 yards to Chadwick. Time left: 10:27 Detroit's, San Francisco 0.

SF Craig 1 run (Wersching kick Drive: 85 yards, 10 plays. Key plays: Montana's 26-yard pass to W'ilson; Montana's 19-yard pass to Francis; Montana's 15-yard run. Time left: 1:06. San Francisco 7.,Detrit3.

Second Period SF Tyler 2 run (Wersching kick) Drive; 24 yards. 4 plays. Kev plays: Ellison's interception of Danielson pass and 4-yard return; Montana's 14-yard pass to Craig. Time left: 14:07. San Francisco 14, Detroit 3.

Det FG Murray 21. Drive: 65 yards, 6 plays. Key play: Sims' 56-yard run. Time left: 4:04. San Francisco 14, Detroit6.

Det FG Murray 54. Drive: 37 yards, 8 plays. Key plays: Danielson's 11-yrd pass to Sims; Danielson's 5-yard on play before field goal. Time left: 0:00. San Francisco 14, ^-PetroitB. -

- Third Period SF FG Wersching 19. Drive: 43 yards. 6 plays. Key plays: Ellison's intercepfion of a ^ Danielson pass; .Montana's 27-yard pass to Francis; Tyler's 11-yard run. Time left: 4:'46. San Francisco 17. Detroit 9,

Fourth Period Det - Sims 11 run (Murray kick). Drive:

73 yards, 10 plays. Key plays: Danielson's pass to L. Thon Yancisco 17. Det'roit 16.

Det Sims 3 run (Murray kick). Drive: 26 yards, 6 plays. Key play: Watkins interception of Montana pass. Time left: 4:54 Detroit 23, San Francisco 17.

SF Solomon 14 pass from Montana I Wersching kick). Drive: 70 yards, 9 plays. Key plays: Montana passes of 9 yards to Craig and 13 to Francis. Time left: :23. San Francisco 24, Detroit 23.

A-58,286

11-yard pass to Sims; Danielson's 20-yard pass to L. Thompson. Time left: 13:32. San Fr

ECU Women Bow To Lady Tar Heels, 77-4$

FAYETTEVILLE - North Carolina followed the scoring and rebounding of Tresa Brown to a 77-49 romp over East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates Saturday afternoon. The 28-point margin was the largest the Lady Tar Heels have eVer run up against an ECU women's basketball team.

Things didnt go right from the start from the Lady Pirates, who shot only 29.7 percent from the floor (22 of 74). their poor shooting, plus the fact that they were outrebounded. 60-30, contributed to the margin the Tar Heels were able to run up on them.

Turnovers helped keep ECU as close as it was. The Lady Heels committed 27 while ECU had seven less. UNC hit on 46 percent of its field goals.

North Carolina also made hay at the free throw line, canning 21 of 35 attempts. ECU hit on just five of 11. ECU committed 25 fouls to UNCs 12.

"We just didnt play well, lamented Coach Cathy Andruzzi. "It was a very frustrating two days for us. she added, pointing to the lopsided 72-41 loss to N.C. State on Friday night in the City of Dogwood Classic's first evening of play.

The team is obviously not implem^ ting what were supposed to do to wC We are applying no pressure offensively or defensively. We are not getting the ball inside. Andruzzi said.

East Carolina never led in the contest, although it was able to draw even with the Heels twice during the early going. The ties came at 8-8 and 10-10, but UNC Hilled away over the rest of the half and leld as much as a 17-point lead during the half. The first half ended with ECU trailing. 38-25.

Carolina scored the first six points of the second half to boost its lead to 44^. a 19-point spread, and ECU never drew, much closer, falling back by as much as 28 - which was the final margin.

Brown led the Heels in both scoring and rebounding with 23 and 13, respec

lively. Pam Leake added 13 points while Ranti Killian hit for 12. Dawn Royster pulled away nine rebounds, while Killian added eight.

East Carolina was led in scoring by Anita Anderson with 17, while Lisa Squirewell picked up 14. Anderson had seven rebounds to lead ECU in that category.

'. The loss drops the Lady Pirates to 5-5 on the year and hands the team its second straight loss. Carolina boosted its record to 8-1 on the season.

"We had not been playing consistantly for 40 minutes. Andruzzi said. "We hayie got to get back to the fundamentals of the game. We have a long way to go in the season ahead. It's not over by any means.

"I cant wait to get back to practice on Monday.

East Carolina returns to Greenville to face .Notre Dame on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina) 4)

MP FG FT

Rb F 3 P

Mabry

39 3-18 2-3

3 9

'Bragg

40 3-15 1-2

4 2

Squirewell

40 7-13 04)

3 1

Phillips

28 1-3 04)

4 2

Anderson

35 8-21 1-4

5' 1

Hedges

11 0-3 04)

I 0

Rodriguez

1 04) 04)

0 n

Gner

6 0-1 1-2

5 1

Team

ToUk

200 22-71 .VII 30 25 16

North Carolina 177

)

Rovster

28 2-5 04)

2 1

Killian

26 5-9 2-2

0 1

Brown

30 8-14 7-9

2 1

Leake

31 4-9 .5-7

0 6

Hammtmd

31 3-3 1-2

0 5

Dmgle

9 1-2 0-2

1 2

Mat ,

12 2-4 2-4

1 1

Isreal

12 2-3 (82

3 0

Lisl

5 04) 04)

1 0

Cannon

9 04) 2-2

1 0

McCann

7 T-1 2-5

1 1

Team

Totals

200 2VSI 21-33 U 12 18

East Carolina.....................23

24 -

North CaroUna...................:it

39 -

Turnovers :fca'20, UNC 27

Technicalfouls N<me

Officials Hartman. Franklin

Attendance 'M

But on the Lions' next possession, cornerback Ronnie Lott intercepted a pass intended for Chadwick, killing a Detroit threat at the San Francisco 15.

Montana then began tearing up the Detroit defense with passes of 26 yards to Mike Wilson and 19 yards to Francis and 15-vard quarterback scramble to the Lion 12,*

Tyler picked up 11 yards on a sweep to the right, then Roger Craig went the final yard and San Francisco led 7-3 with 66 seconds left in the opening quarter.

On Danielsons next pass. Ellison stepped in front of tight end Ulysses Norris and made his first pro interception. giving .San Francisco the ball on the Detroit 24. It took just four plays for the 49ers to widen their lead to 14-3 in the opening minute of the second quarter, Tyler blasting his way through two defenders at the goal line for the final two yards.

Later in the quarter. Sims took a pitchout at the Detroit 40. burst throu^ a massive hole on the right side at midfield and sprinted 56 yards before right cornerback Eric Wright's rolling tackle knocked him out of bounds at the 4. It saved a touchdown.

I Please Turn To Page B-3i

Montana Fumbles

Detroit defensive end Curtis (ireen (62) {iets u hand on San Francisco 49er quarterback Joe Montana (16) who coughs up the ball in first

quarter action at San Francisco Saturday. San Franciscos Handy Cross recovered. At right is 49ers Keith Farnhorst (71). (AP l.aserphoto)

By 27-20 Score

Seattle Upsets Dolphins

MIA.MI <AP) - The Seattle Seahawks, eager to prove they have" indeed arrived as a .National Football League team, shocked the Miami Dolphins 27-20 Saturday and ousted the defending American Conference champions from the chase for Super Bowl XVllI.

We came down here and nobody gave us a chance. They thought we were going to be blown out. Coach Chuck Knox said after Curt Warners second touchdown of the game, a 2-yard run with 1:48 remaining, helped his team ease past the 12-5 Dolphins.

I can't tell you how proud 1 am of this team, Knox .said. "They played an excellent game against a fine team.

The triumph, before an Orange Bowl crowd of 7L032, sends the 11-7 Seahawks. a wild-card entrant, into next weks's AFC Championship game against the winner of Sunday's conference semifinal between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles Raiders.

"We didnt come down here just to play a game, we came here to win the game, said .Seahawks quarterback Dave Krieg. "We don't have the most talent in the world, but when we play together we can play with anybody. "

Miami Coach Don Shula, who guided the Dolphins to a Super Bowl loss against the Washington Redskins a year ago. said the suddenness with which the the game turned around will stick with his players for some time to come.

"You never get over the suddeness of losing in the playoffs. It's the toughest thing you have to live with," said .Shula, "We had some opportunities in the second half, but we didn't do anything to win the ball game."

The Seahawks. in the playoffs for the first time in their eight-year existence, launched the game-winning xlrive a five-play. 56-yard march - after Miami Woody Bennett ran 3 yards to give the Dolphins a 20-17 lead.

Hold On!

Seattle Seahauk fullback Dan Deernick (33) tries to pick up the ball after a field goal attempt was blocked by Miami

Dolphins linebaclier William Judson,. The ball was reitov-ered by the Dolphins, but Seattle went on to win. (AP Laserphoto)

Krieg, who completed 12 of i:i passes for 200 yards in .Seattle's 31-7 playoff victory over Denver the week before, set up Warner s TD with completions of 16 and 40 yards to Steve Largent, the latter giving the Seahawks a first down at the Dolphins 2-yard line,

Warner, who rushed for 113 yards on 29 carries, scored on the next play for a 24-20 lead, and .Seahawks placekicker Norm Johnson added a 37-yard field goal. 33 seconds later, after Miami's Fulton Walker fumbled the ensuing kickoff.

Miami quarterback Dan Marino burned the NFL's 27th-ranked defense for a pair of touchdown passes in the first half as Miami took a 13-'i halftirne lead andappeared in the control.

The rookie quarterback sandwiched the second-quarter scoring heaves --covering 19 yards to tight end Dan Johnson and 32 yards to wide receiver Mark Duper - around Krieg's 6 yard TD pass to Cullen Bryant that gave .Seattle a 7-6 advantage with 9:19 remaining in the half, !

The complexion of the contest, however, shifted dramatically when .Miami committed the first of four costly second-half turnovers.

Seattle's John Harris recovered a David Oversireet tumble 4 30 into the third quarter, and it took Krieg only eight plays and 3:58 to take the Seahawks ,5.') yards for a 14-13 lead.

Warner scored the touchdown on a 1-yard run with 6:26 left in the period, and .Seattle boosted its advantage to 1713 when Johnson booted a 27-ya-d field goal with 10:42 left in the fourth on rler Time appeared to be out on

Miami, which has won oe AFC

East title II times since m .Shula

took over in 1970 Bu. ii< n. .Miami cornerback Gerald Small intercepted a Krieg pass intended for [.argent and raced 18 yards to the Seattle 16.

.Marin threw for 14 yards to Nat .Moore on second down, anii Bennett 'Aent over from the 2 on the '.hird play of the drive for a 20-17 .Mia;ni lead with 4:43 to go

Seattle s game-winning drive took only 1:55. and .Marino, who mi,s.sed the Dolphins last two regular season games w**' } knee sprain, had plept\ ot tini'' to , yr-iily his team .tut Walker, the AFC's top kick e-turnc. fumbled the kickoff - setting up Johason's ,37-yard field goal - and then lost a fumble on the kickoff next return as well, killing the Dolphins' hopes .Marino finished with 15 completions in 25 attempts for 193 yards and 'vas interce, cd tw ice.

Kreig til! 15 of 2.; passes for 192 y s and was intercepted once .Miaim^ fense. whch played most of ti. ; without linebacker A.J. Duhe fx-cuU'-a knee strain, sacked the .Seattle quarterback once for a loss of 9 yards

Miami moved the ball almost at will against the .Seahawks defense in the first half, rolling up 232 yards but onlv 13 points.

Marino used a 12-yard completion to Duper, the first l.(x)0-yard receiver in Dolphins history, and Andra Franklin's .5-yard run on third-and-1 from the Seattle 24 to set up his first touchdown pass.

Johason made the catch, crossing the field from the left and got a key block from Moore on .Seattles Kerry Justin as he rambledjown the right sideline into theenchurT ~

Bi^Kuechenber^ snap on the poir#afte vas high. thi\gh, and hcilder Dorf StriK'k was smothered ^before he could get it on the ground for kicker Uwe von Vhamann,

The%0 advantage was shortlived .Seattle's Zachary Dixon returned the kickoff ,59 yards to the Dolphins 38. and SIX plays later Krieg found Bryant circling out of the backfield to his right for the 6-yard scoring pass that Imsled the .Seahawks' into a 7-6 lead with 9:19 remaining in the second quarter,

.Miami responded with a seven-play.

74-yard drive leading to .Marino's

touchdown heave to Duper, who beat double coverage as .Miami trwk a 13-7 lead less than five minutes later.

Marino slipped the ball to Duper in between Seahawks defenders Dave Brown and Kennv Easley in the left front corner of the end zone, and this time von .Schamann added the extra point

Seattle l) T 7 i:i.7

Miami t) 11 () 7-.(i

Second I'eritwl Mia-lJ .Johnson 19 p.'iss froiii Marino kick failed

Sea (' l',r>ant (. pass Iroiri Kriet; ,\ .John.son kick Mia Diiw'f ,2 pass from M.irino ton .Schamann Kick ^

Third IVriiMl Sea Warner I run ."s .Johnson kick 1-(Mil III Ieiiod Sea-F(..\ .Johnson'.!7 Mia HcnneH i Min \on S( ham.inn kick Sea-s-Warner/Mii N Johnson kick Sea-FG .\ .lohrisoi. 17 A-71,(j:2

Firsl downs Kushes-yard.s Passing yards Bel urn yards Passes .

Sacks By ..

I'unts

Fumhies lost ' -Penaltiesyards-Tune of 19)Ssessioii.

Sea

t'2 1.')l 18.1 0

'l.>29 1 1)0 1:18 no 2-li i-l ,78

Mia

21 .10 128 10) .70

17 26-2 1 'I l-,i6 :i-.l ,7-;io 7 02

ISDIVIlJl \l STXTlSTK S '

Kl'SHI.Nfj-Seallle Warner 29 ICi. Bryant^ .5-22, Hughes 4-21 Kreig,-!- minus i-,5 Miami,* Overslreet 9-5<). .Nathan 8-19 .Bennett 7-:!l.. Franklin 6-28 '

PASSING- Sea!e, KreiiT 1,7 281192, Zorn ii l-0;i! Miami, "armo 1.7-2.)-2-19:i. Clayton iildO

BF( HIVING ' ealtle Warner ,5 :i8. .Iphns 4-Wi. I-argent .0. Doormnk. 2-26. Bryant 2-12 Miami. Itutier 9-117. p Johnson 2-29. .Moore 2-26. Bose i-1.5. Nathan 1 -6

MIS.SEI) FIELD GOAl.S-Seattle. N Johnson 48

The Dail/ Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, January 1,1984

Forging Ahead

Seattle Seahawk running back Curt Warner (28) tries to keep his feet working as teammate Matt Hernandez (69) tries to help out as Miamis Bob Baumhower (73) stops him in first quarter action of the AFC semifinal playoffs in Miami Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)"

No Next Week For Miami As Seahawks End Hopes

MIAMI yftP) - Suddenly, there wa^o next week for the Miamilwlphins. whose dream of retpiing to the Super Bowl died fin a 27-20 loss to the Seatue Seahawks Saturday.

"1/don't know how it hap

pened. One minute we had it and the next minute ... it was gone," halfback David Overstreet said in a somber Miami dressing room Suddenly, the defending Amrican Conference cham-

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Fditor:

In response to several letters appearing within the last month or so about UNC and the Peach Bowl, I have sveral comments:

First of all, I feel that if there ever was any doubt about who the best team in the state was this year, it has been extinguished. If you will recall, the Pirates of ECU racked up 46 points on Florida State, losing a heartbreaker by one. For those of you who may not know what the Seminles did to the mighty Heels of Carolina. they lashed them soundly, 28-3.

Anofher point I wouldjike to make is that Carolina and their diehard fans got what they wanted (like Florida State). Both schools got bids to a prestigous bowl. But look what happened. Nobody could sell tickets! Peach Bowl officials got exactly what they deserved. They named two big-name schools too early, thinking they would make some money off the game and didnt even consider ECU. They should have picked two deserving teams like the Pirates and Virginia Tech. Tech would have gone had Carolina not squeezed by the tough 3-8 Blue Devils of Duke the final week. Meanwhile, the Hokies whipped Virginia 48-0, the same Cavalier team that defeated UNC the week before! But like ECU, Virginia Tech stayed home. But the funny things about it is that the Peach Bowl lost a lot of money by pulling such an idiotic stunt. Well, maybe the bowl officials will clean up their act next year, if there is a Peach Bowl next year.

I would also like to wish Ed Emorv, the Pirates

pions were out of the National Football League playoffs, and the upstart Seahawks were one victory away from Super BowlXVlII.

You go through a season planning for next week. All of a sudden, there is no next week." said end Doug Betters, the NFL Defensive Player of the Year. We have a lot to think* about during the offseason. Every time we had a chance to get back in it, we gave the ball away.

The Dolphins turned an interception by Gerald Small into a touchdown and a 24-20. lead on Woody Bennett's three-yard run with 3:43 to

Gators' NCAA Probe Lingers

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - The NCAAs investigation of the University of Floridas football program will apparently extend well into 1984, say former players and school officials.

.National Collegiate Athletic Association officials refused to comment, but university spokesman Hugh Cunningham said the inquiry's end is not imminent.

Some university officials thought the year-long probe would end in 1^3.

However, former running back Joseph J. Prtale and other witnesses say NCAA investigators indicate that several weeks, perhaps months, of work remain, the St. Petersburg Times reported Saturday.

Since last December, the NCAA has been looking into allegations that several past and present members of the Gators football team have been involved in recruiting or academic violations.

play. But Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg hit Steve Largent , for 40 yar^ four plays later, setting up Curt Warners tw^yard touchdown run.

fne Miami offense was denied a chance to stage a come-from-behind scoring drive when Fulton Walker lost the ball at the Miami 27 on the kickoff return, leading to a 37-yard field goal by Norm Johnson with 1:15 remaining.

Walker,> fumbled again on the ensuing kickoff and left the field in tears.

I guess it wasnt meant to be today. said Walker, who had a record 98-yard return for a TD in the Dolphins loss to Washington in last years Super Bowl. "Coach (Don) Shula came over and said something like I had done a good job all year and should hold my head up. Thats all I heard....

I feel like I let the guys down ... I feel sick to my stomach.

Shula didnt blame Walker or rookie quarterback Dan Marino, who threw for only 58 yards passing in the second half after going to the dressing room at intermission with 135 yards and two TDs on lO-of-14 passing.

We had the opportunities in the second half and we didnt do anything to win the football game. the disappointed coach said. We had everything, going for us ... we certainly dont have any excuses.

Marino said the Seahawk defense was stronger after the half, shutting the Dolphins down on first and second downs and forcing them into third-and-long.

We didnt make it when we had to. said Marino, the first rookie quarterback ever elected to start a Pro Bowl.

anoj all Year.

of their supporters a prosperous New

John Parnell Junior

East Carolina

(Letters to Sportline are weleomed. but should be limited to not more than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.)

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Petty Looking To 1984

LEVTIL CROSS (AP) - Stock car racing "king Richard Petty says the wounds from his controversial victorv in this year's Miller High Life 500 lve healed and hes looking forward to 1984.

Petty, 46. who has competed on the s NASCAR Grand NatkMtal circuit fw 25^ years and earned more than $5 million, was accused of cheating after winning the Miller race at Charlotte Motor Speedway in October.

An oversized engine and four left-side tires were found on his car after the race, and he was fined S35.000 Petty said he didnt know about the infractions and said his crew was responsible.

Naturally, it affected mv life for about a week, he said at his Level Cross headquarters. It was an everyday deal with the newspapers, radio and TV people talking. It became xejry aggravating. I made my statement. I explained what had happened, and then everybody

started trying to read between the lines and making something else out of it.

Although the 198th victory of his career was tarnished. Petty said time has eased thepain.

Once we started racing again, it started to fade away to a certain extent. Now the only mention of it is people ^ing about it. and I go along with the joke too. It was just very inconvenient for awhile.

He said most of his fans remained loyal, which has helped him remain optimistic about the next racing season.

Petty will change teams in 1984. driving for the Rahmoc team of Kannapolis, N.C. It will be the first time in 25 years that he hasnt driven a car prepared by Petty Enterprises, so he's counting on 23-year-old son Kyle to run the family business.

Im probably as excited about Kyle running the business as I am with what

I'm about to do, said Petty. "This is going to give Kyle a chance to be on his own. whereas hes always been under my coattail no matter what the situation was before. Now he makes the decisions, and if he falls flat on his face, its his fault andhereal^that.

Petty is convinced he can win quickly with Rahmoc team because all the team members are proven NASCAR veterans. Buddy Parrott will be the team manager. Bob Rahilly will build the engines and Butch Mock will be the chief mechanic.

Neil Bonnett. who drove for Rahmoc last year, won the World 600 and Atlanta Journal 500.

A victory in the Daytona 500 in February is'Pettys first goal.

I really think 1 can win it. he said. Ive proved that I can be lucky enough to win there, and Butch and Bob always have a fast car there.

Seahawks Flying High

MIAMI (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks were flying high after their 27-20 National Football League playoff victory over the Miami Dolphins Saturday, one step away from the American Conference championship few gave them a chance to win two weeks ago.

W^re not saying were a Super Bowl caliber team team yet. but one more game and we will be." sajd Seattle fullback DanDoornink,

Its (the Super Bowl) something you dream about. Were so close to it. .Next week well fight and scratch and hopefully do as well, said rookie running back Curt Warner, who rushed for 113 yards and scored two touchdowns to pace Saturdays AFC semifinal triumph over the defending conference titlists.

Warner said the Seahawks. who beat the AFC West champion Los Angeles

Raiders twice during the regular season but lost to AFC Central champion Pittsburgh, gained confidence by playing one of the toughest schedules in the .NFL.

We wanted to win. Well do what we have to win. added Warner, who led the AFC in rushing with 1.449 yards. We're not intimidated by anybody. Youve got to suck it up and go out and play, theres no tomorrow.

We believed." said Warner.

Reggie McKenzie, the I2th-year offensive guard who played for Seattle Coach Chuck Knox in Buffalo, agreed.

Ive played in the Orange Bowl (Dolphins home) with a lot of teams that lost and had more talent than this one. said McKenzie. You talk about believe. This team believes.

Knox said the team is where it is today because it never gives upknd refuses to believe its beaten.

Even after' the Dolphins went ahead late in the fourth quarter. I thought we could come back. said Knox, who in his .first year at Seattle has the ^ahawks in the playoffs for the first time in Iheir eight-year history. Our\^;hole bench thought we could. ^ Weve been coming baht like that all season. added Knox. Im just happy we won, and thats it. The players have given me a game ball -that hit a very sensitive spot. Quarterback Dave Krieg bounced back in the closing minutes to direct the game-winning drive after throwing an interception that set up a Miami touchdown to give the Dolphins a 20-17,lead.

I was disappointed, but knew we could score when we got the ball back, said Krieg. I just knew we had to do it.

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Miami running back Tony Nathan gets pulled down by the facemask by Seattles Harris (44) during early action Saturday at Orange Bowl Stadium. .Nathan had gained six yards on the play when the penalty was called. (AP Laserphoto)

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So, enjoy Minges Mania when the Pirates take on UNO(5harlotte and help the Pirates celebrate the New Year with a big win! Bo there.

Long Overlooked Word Creeping Back

A long-overlooked word is creeping back into the language of major-college football, a word heard more and more as the New Year's bowls approach with two unbeaten teams and no chance ot a head-to-head matchup.

Playoff.

The sport that produces the most revenue, major-college football is the only one of the NCAA's 74 sponsored sports that does not have a championship game.

Even now, as 12-0 and top-ranked Nebraska prepares for the Orange Bowl and 11-0 and No. 2 Texas tunes up for the CDttoftowi. visions of a game to de^e the national champ remain a dream.

But support for a playoff appears to be at its strongest since 1969. the yea/ of the great Texas-Penn State- debate over No. 1. President Nixon and most of the voters went for Texas.

It bothers me that 1 had undefeated teams in 1968,1969 and 1973, yet we never won the national championship," says Penn State's Joe Paterno. "We never had a chance to win it because we couldnt play for it. .Votes decide the champions, not competition."

In fact. Nebraska's Tom Osborne and Fred Akers of Texas are for it. ^

It would prodii^a clear-cut winner and gnefate interest." says Osborne.

"It would eliminate opinions as to who the No. 1 team in the country is." says Akers. It would also generate tremendous revenue."

CBS recently polled head coaches at 11 of the 105 Division I-A schools, missing

only the tour which didnt have a coach at the time.

The result was 58 in favor of a playoff. 37 opposed and six undecided. Throwing out the undecideds, that comes to 61 percent in favor of a playoff,

The numbers get even more interesting when you stick to the seven major conferences - .Atlantic Coast. Big Eight. B.ig Ten. Pac-10. Southeastern. Southwest and Western Athletic - plus the independents. The playoff vote there is 48-27. with six undecided. That figures out to 64 percent in favor.

And throwing ot the Big Ten and Pac-10, which have a vested - and wealthy -interest in the Rose B-owl, and sticking to members of the College Football Association, the count is 42-17. with one undecided-71 percent.

I dont feel its in our best interests to be in a national playoff system." says CLA's Terry Donahue, one of the Rose Bowl coaches. "First of all, the NCAA holds to the principle of the student-athlete. and if we had a national championship tournament we would be playing too long, which is not conducive to academic achievement.

"Second of all. bowl games have done a lot to promote college football and every New Years Day there are a lot of winners. And third, who benefits from it? Players dont get a dime and maybe you play 13 or 14 games, but was it to the plaversbenefif?"

Illinois'Mike White. UCLAs Rose Bowl opponent, agrees.

Last year, we squeaked into a game (the Liberty Bowl) with a 7-4 record," he

said. "If the bowl programs were keyed to turning out someone who was No. 1. coaches would be taking a lot of shortcuts and it would create a few teams that would be built solely at hammering at No. 1.

Although some opponents of a playoff say the season would be toe long,'the players would miss too much classwork and the coaches would be under excessive pressure, there is one main reason a playoff has not come about - the bowls.

Forget the other arguments; two or three more weeks for a handful of teams wouldnt kill anyone, college baseball and basketball players miss far more classwork than football players and its hard to imagine coaches being under any more pressure than they are now.

I do better academically during the seasop than I do in the spring. says Steve Young. Brigham' Youngs All-American quarterback. The football season makes me discipline myself more' and I budget my time for studying'."

I agree that the bowl games are important as we know them now," says Min-' nesota Coach Lou Hoitz, who would like to see a four-way playoff after the bowls games', with the teams selected by a computer. Theyre a great experience for the players and shouldn't be disrupted. But usually one bowl decides the national championship and the others are of lesser importance.

Under this system, every bowl game is imjwrtant. Ive been proposing this since 1978

'Playoff'

and the response is a lot greater now. A lot more could be done with what I proposed."

Holtzs system would rank teams on record and strength of schedule. A victory would be worth 10 points, each game won by a defeated I-A opponent five points. This year, if the field were picked at this momemnt. the four playoff teams would be Auburn with 405 points. Nebraska with 390 (the Cornhuskers Kickoff Classic victory over Penn State wouldnt count). Brigham Young with 370 and Texas with 350. However. BYU and Texas could be knocked out in the bowl games and replaced by Miami (340) and-or Illinois (335).

Here is what some other coaches had to say on the subject in the CBS poil:

Bobby Ross. Maryland (in favor):' "It declares a true champion on the field and there would be no disadvantage whatsoever."

Tom Reed, North Carolina State (opposed); "It would cripple academic standings and put pressure on the student-athlete.

Bill McCartney, Colorado (in favor): The drama, pag-

bowls.

Mike Gottfried. Kansas (in favor): As the NCAA basketball tournament does, itwould give the greatest number of teams the chance to compete for a national title regardless of size or fan appeal. There is no real disadvantage. ,If they did exist, they could be surmounted."

Jim Dickey. Kansas State (opposed): There is nothing wrong with two schools thinking that they are No. 1."

Hayden Fry, Iowa (in favor): It would prove who's

No. 1. it would add great revenue, it would benefit the bowlgamesi"

Barry Switzer, Oklahoma (opposed): The added pressures placed on the athlete for bow games are fun. while such a tournament would be strictly business.

Dennis Green. Northwestern (in favor): The key advantage would be the determining of a definite champion. It would be a conclusive champion because in order to cop the championship, a team will have had to prevail in a series of games rather than just one isolated game."

George Perles, Michigan State (opposed): It's good, healthy conversation for people to argue about whos No. 1."

Dave McClain. Wisconsin (in favor): We would escape the politics of the bowls. Bowl

teams are picked arbitrarily when they should be selected based on a number of variables including difficulty of schedule, record, etc.

Bill Yeoman, Houston (opposed ): If we were to adopt a postseason tournament, we would be leaving amateur status and moving into the irofessional realm. I am vio-ently opposed to a tournament,

Bobby Collins, Southern Methodist (in favor): The teams that earned the right to play for a championship bv playing well during the season would have the opportunity to c g e p e t e f g r thm(No.(9(zifcafo(zmoizllm (on(tedevasagf gr faf ap-pead& .As te bgwd sqstee as preseftdq cgfstatutedS faf appeal is more important than quality.

There is no real disadvan-

Meyer Calls DePaul Victory 'Ugly' One

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Veteran DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said it certainly wasnt pretty.

This is what you call winning ugly." he said after his fourth-ranked Blue Demons pulled out a 59-57 overtime victory over Creighton in a non-conference college

eantry and the money gener- - basketball game Saturday ated 'are air considerable stternoon. advantages."

Jim Criner, Iowa State (opposed): Because a tournament would have to be

Match Play Tourney Kicks Off Golf Year

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - The long, lucrative PGA Tour gets an earlier-than-usual start Monday with the SI million-plus Sieko-Tucson Match Play Championship.

Competition in the two-pronged event, a new addition on the tour, begins the day after New Years with 32 Htiitches in two brackets -Seniors, and members of the tegular tour. Some of the fvorites in both sections, however, arent expected at the Randolph Park Municipal

Joe

? Continued From Page B-I>

- A run by James Jones gained one yard and Danielson threw incomplete twice before Murray kicked his 21-vard field goal. )

With 1:05 left in the half. Wersching was wide to the right on a 45-yard field goal attempt set up by linebacker Keena Turner's interception.

That gave the Lions one last shot at a score before the half and they capitalized when Murray boomed his record-breaking 54-yarder. It surpassed the mark of 52 yards set in 1951 by Lou The Toe" Groza for the Cleveland Browns and matched by-Washingtons Curt Knight in 1973 and Matt Bahr of the Browns in 1982.

That trimmed the 49ers lead to 14-9. but they widened it on Werschings 19-yarder with 4:46 to go in the third quarter, this score also set up by an interception by Ellison . that tied the teams playoff record of two interceptions by Lott and Skip Vanderbundt,

Golf Course until later in the week.

Its the start of the busiest season pro golf has had. In all. there are more than 70 tournaments - 40-plus on the regular tour. 10 on the Tournament Players Series and 20-plus on the expanding seniors tour - with more than S27 million in total prize money.

The Tucson tournament is the first match-play event on the American schedule in a decade. But some liberties were taken with the format to assure that at least a few of the more prominent players would be around for the weekend.

We worked with literally dozens of ideas," tour Commissioner Deane Beman said. We wanted to have the match-play format, but we also wanted - for the sake of television as well as the local gallery - a format that would insure some of the leading players being in competition on the weekend

As a result, the eight leaders' from the 1983 Seiko Grand Prix points list - Fuzzy Zoeller. Hal Sutton. Tom Watson. Lanny Wadkins, Cal Peete, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw and Gil Morgan -wont begin play until the fifth round Saturday morning.

The next eight on that list -David Graham. Craig Stadler. Ray Floyd. Andy Bean, Fred Couples, Mark McCumber. Wayne Levi and Curtis Strange - drew first-round byes and begin play Wednesday.

the tournament is broken into two segments: The regular-tour section, with 128 players competing for $708,000 in prize money and the seniors

section, with 24 players and $306.000. First prize in each section is $100,000. Play in the two sections will be held 'simultaneously on the same course.

In the seniors section. Seiko Grand Prix .leaders Miller Barber. Don January. Gene Littler. Billy Casper. Gay Brewer, Rod'punseth. Charles Sifford and Dan Sikes are exempt from first-round play.

The first round will be spread over two days, with 28 regular-tour and four senior-tour matches each Monday and Tuesday. Second-rqund play is Wednesday, with 32 regular-tour and eight senior-tour matches.

A break from competition is scheduled Thursday, which is given over to the pro-am.

Tournament play resumes Friday, with seniors quarterfinals and two rounds of regular-tour action.

Senior semifinals will be held Saturday and the finals Sunday.

Semifinals and the finals will be held Sunday.

The tournament will be televised nationallv bv ESPN,

minor in scope so as not to elongate the season too much, fewer teams would get the exposure guaranteed by the

Griffins Top Kent State

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) -Mike Smrek's tip-in with 1:40 left and Mike Trivisonnosloul shot with 50 to go in overtime gave Canisius College a 65-63 victory over Kent State in a college basketball game Saturday.

The game saw five ties and 10 lead changes throughout despite Kent State leading by as many as 11 points twice early in the second half.

The Golden Griffins won their third straight, including two in a row in overtime, and improve their season mark to 6-3/ Kent State. 5-3, had a two-game winning streak snapped.

Ray Hall led Canisius with 21 points, while Robert Turne.'-scored 15 and Derrick Russell added 10 for the Golden Griffins, ,

Larry Robbins and Steve Tindall t()pped Kent State with 15 points apiece, while Anthony Grier chipped in with 14 and Marvin Robinson had 12 as all five starters fouled out in the last six minutes,

Robinson had a game-high 10 rebounds as Kent State took the edge on the boards 48-31.

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Corbin took his game-winning shot.

Corbin topped all scorers with 14 points. Dallas Com-egys scored 13 points for DePaul. with Tony Jackson and Kenny Patterson adding 10 each.

Benjamin scored 13 for Creighton, while Kenny Evans and Gary Swain added 10 each.

DflWl, criHi Pallerson i ,i (i.(i

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Rebounds DePaul 4:i, Creighloii to .Assists tlePaul 0 Creighton 14 Toi.il louls DePaul m, Creighlon lH A 7,208

DePaul went to its bread-and-butter. player. Tyrone Corbin, to win the contest. Corbin hit an off-balance jumper with three seconds left in the extra session to win the game.

With eight seconds left we wanted the ball in Corbins hands because he is an excellent free throw shooter ^ and we thought he might get fouled." said Meyer.

DePaul, 9-0, trailed most of the first half,. falling behind the 7-2 Bluejays by as many as 10 points, 26-16 and again at 28-18 with 57 seconds remaining in the half.

I was afraid of this ball club and we certainly didnt play well,said Meyer.

"I thought we had a chance to win the ball game," said Creighton Coach Willis Reed. "But we had some key turnovers there at the end of the first half and could have had a 10-point lead going into halftime. That could have made some difference

DePaul outscored Creighton 9-2 in the opening minutes of the second half to take a 33-32 lead with 17:36 to go.

The game stayed close with the Blue Demons leading by as many as three on several occasions.

DePaul led 53-50 when Creightons 7-foot Benoit Benjamin was fouled while making a shot with 23 seconds left. Benjamin hit his free throw and DePaul missed a last-ditch shot to send the game into overtime.

With the score tied 57-57 and 53 seconds remaining in the overtime, DePaul got the ball and ran the clock down before

Close-Up Play

DePauls Kenny Patterson guards Creightons Vernon Moore closely in the first half Saturday at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. (AP Laserphoto)

tage. It has been orougnt up that players would miss an inordinate amount of classes, but since the tournament would be played during the break between semesters, it would not impair the players schoolwork

Ken Hatfield. Arkansas < opposed): It hurts the bowls and bowls make many people happy.

But even though David Cawood. assistant executive director of the NCAA, says that weve had more mail on the playoff subject than on anything else." dont hold your breath waiting for the NCAA to act.

Says John R. Toner, athletic director at the University of Connecticut and president of the NCAA: The NCAA ... has never officially considered a Division I-A 'football championship because there has not appeared to be a need or a formal request made by its 1-A members. The NCAA is not going to initiate such a move."

T\\o of the strongest supporters of a playoff are Paterno and Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles. But Paterno thinks that "its a long-shot at the most for the near future." while Broyles says that "we will never see it happen in my lifetime."

Or will we*?

Its going to happen because of the money involved and what it can do for the sport of intercollegiate football," predicts Jackie Sherrill, head coach and athletic director at Texas A&M.

And SMUs Collins adds. 1 think were going to see a plavoff in the near future, like within the next five years, I have seen an increased awareness among college leaders for the need of such a playoff."

If there is a spokesman for the bowls these days, it appears to be Jim Brock, executive vice president of the Cotton Bowl,

"Theres not any question about the bowls being opposed to any form of playoff." Brock says. "We dont see anything wrong with 16 teams being ' able to go home after the bowls saying they are win-nei.s."

Brock also points out the bowls have pai(i $255 million to colleges over the years, including $158 million in the last decade. This year's payoff is expected to be in the neighborhood of $30 million.

But with a playoff, says Holtz, I think you'd be talking about a payoff in excess of $80 million,

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Husk$|3 Hope Three Is Charm

MIAMI (AP) Tired of being a bridesmaid and hoping the third time will be a good luck charm, the Nebraska Cornhuskers return to the Orange Bowl for third year in a row Monday night, again seeking that elusive national championship.

Two years ago, a Nebraska

team ranked No.. 4 in the Associated Press poll had a shot at all the marbles against top-rated Clemson - run-neruj) Georgia and No. 3 Alabama lost in the Sugar and Cotton Bowls, respectively -but flopped 22-15 to an 11th-place finish.

Last year, Nebraska had

virtually no chance since No. 1 Georgia met No. 2 Penn State in the Sugar Bowl and the Huskers wound up No. 3 after nipping LSU 21-20.

Now, thev are back with a 12-0 record and one of the most explosive offensive teams in the history of college football, invading the bailiwick of the fifth-ranked

Underdog Status New To uonahue

'PASADE.NA. Calif. (AP) -UCLA Coach Terry Donahue doesnt like being the underdog because most of the

time theexperts are right. linois Coa

Illinois Coach Mike White, isnt cocky about being the favorite because the Bruins won six of their last seven games when it counted.

Its a new year, though, and nothng counts now except the final score of Mondays Rose Bowl game between the Illini and the Bruins.

Illinois, making its first Pasadena appearance in 20 years, wrote football history by beating every Big Ten opponent to win the conference title.

After a season-opening loss to Missouri, the Illini won 10 games in a row and climbed to No. 4 in the nation.

Now, well see how we deal with success, said White. Dont forget, (UCLA) is the team that defeated Michigan in the Rose Bowl a year ago. Donahue remembers Michigan was the underdog then, and his Bruins won 24-14.

I would prefer to go into a game as the favorite. he said. This year, the roles are reversed.

The reason is UCLAs 6-4-1 record. The Bruins, plagued by injuries early in the season, began 0-3-1, losing to Georgia, Nebraska and Brigham Young and tying Arizona State. "Georgia is ranked seventh. Nebraska No. 1 and Brigham Young is ranked ninth in the country.

I know that people are saying UCLAs record diminishes the game, but I dont believe it. said Donahue, noting his tough schedule, strong finish and Pacific-10 Conference championship. "They think theyve got a pigeon, but Im confident our team will give a great account ofitself.

Both teams passed effectively and balanced their offenses with good running games. UCLAs attack was guided by walk-on

quarterback Rick Neuheisel, and Illinois was engineered by sophomore Jack Trudeau.

The difference seems to be defense. Illinois has one of the best in the nation.

The Illini allowed 1,034 yards rushing and made 84 tackles behind the line of scrimmage; UCLA gave up 1,797 yards rushing and had 28 tackles for losses.

Weve got to be able to establish some kind of threat with the running game or well have eight guys coming at our quarterback all the time, said Donahue.

That means the Bruins offensive line will have to clear the way for tailback Kevin Nelson, who led UCLA with 829 yards In the way will be the heart of Illinois defense -tackles Don Thorp and Mark Butkus.They ]ed a unit that refused to give highly ranked Iowa and Michigan a single touchdown.

Theyve been able to win with their defensive unit although the offensive unit has the notoriety. said Donahue.

University of Miami Hurricanes, who finally succeeded in stealing some of the headlines from the National Football Leagues Miami Dolphins.

And although most coaches will tell you that defense wins championships, while offense runs a poor third behind the kicking game, the oddsmakers have made Nebraska roughly a two-touchdown favorite over a 10-1 Miami team that finished fourth nationally in total defense (259.4 yards a game), 13th in rushing defense .4), 15th in pass defense (153.0) and third in scoring defense (9.6 points a game).

As impressive as those

iT!*

numbers are, they pale before Nebraskas offensive on-

Trudeau completed 62 percent of his passes for 2,446 yards. His favorite receivers were Tim Brewster and David Williams with 59 catches each.

But, he also had two excellent runners behind him - Thomas Rooks with 842 yards and Dwight Beverly with 685.

Neuheisel - who began the season as a starter, lost his job to Steve Bono, then got' it back when Bono was injured in the fifth game of the year -completed 69 percent of his passes for 1,947 yards.Mike Sherrard, another walk-on. caught 44 for 684 yards.

If youre going to rate us, I think you have to rate us on the last seven games (6-1), said UCLA tight end Paul Bergmann. "When Illinois walks off the football field theyre going to say (UCLA) played a great football game no matter what the scoreboard says.

slaught - secoiMl in total offense (546.7), first in rushing (401.7) and scoring (52.0). And thanks to a 12-game schedule, the Cornhuskers are the first team ever to crack the 600-point barrier, finishing with 624. They have been so potent that they have only had to attempt four field goals ail season.

People have heard a lot about our offense - and we do have a good offensive team, says Coach Tom Osborne. But we probably havent played a defensive team as good as Miami. Oklahoma has some great defensive personnel, but they gave up 18'2 points a game.

Nebraska fields a troika of backfield superstars in quarterback Turner Gill, Heisman Trophy-winning tailback Mike Rozier and s{edster Irving Fryar at wingback. Gill, who threw only 11 interceptions in 428 career passes and has piloted the Cornhuskers to 28 victories in 29 games, and Rozier, whose 2,148 rushing yards in 1983 is the second best in major-college football history, are considered Nebraskas best ever at their positions. The only reason Fryar doesnt rate the same laurels is because the Cornhuskers had an equally talented wingback named Johnny Rodgers who won the Heisman in 1972.

If were not disciplined, Nebraska will rip our hearts out, says Tom Olivadotti, Miamis defensive

Buckeyes, Pitt Renew College Grid Rivalry

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Ohio State and Pittsburgh, two perennial college football powers who havent played each other in 30 years, clasb, Monday in the 13th annual Fiesta Bowl, with both coaches expecting a battle royal.

Anytime you get a football team from Ohio playing one from Pennsylvania on any level, you know youre going to have a brawl on your hands, said Pitt Coach Foge Fazio, whose I5th-ranked Panthers put their 8-2-1 record on line against the I4th-ranked Buckeyes, who are 8-3. '

We know all about them and they know all about us. Theyre the best team w-ell play all year and its going to b a great football game, ded Fazio. I recall seeing them play earlier this year against Oklahoma and I never thought wed end up playing them in a^^bowl game. I thought they^ be in the Rose Bowl.

So did Ohio State Coach V Earle Bruce, whose squad was the Big Ten Conference preseason favorite. But road losses to Iowa (20-14), Illinois (17-13) and Michigan (24-21) dropped the Buckeyes into fourth place and the Fiesta picture.

Its a new year, a new game, a new opponent and a new challenge. said Bruce. But when I look at Pitt, they are in the same class of the three teams that beat us this

14 touchdowns with one interception and js within 100 yards of sixth place on the schools all-time single-season yardage statistics.

We have an inexperienced team. But after you get thrdugh 11 games, you cant say that anymore. said the 44-year-old Fazio, whose first Pitt team had a 9-3 record in 1982 and suffered a 7-3 Cotton Bowl loss to Southern Methodist. Some of our players have been to three bowls, but theyve never started. Thats why theyre so excited for this game.

Ohio State holds a 13-4-1 edge over Pitt in the all-time series dating back to 1929, including a 26-0 victory in their last meeting in 1954.

Bruca. 52, has a 46-13 record in five years with the Buckeyes and guided them to a 41-17 win over Brigham Young in last years Holiday Bowl.

This season. Ohio State has been led by junior quarterback Mike Tomczak and sophomore tailback Keith Byars. Tomczak has com

pleted 116 of 205 passes for 1,716 yards and 12 touchdowns despite a dozen interceptions, while the 240-pound Byars has rushed for 1,126 yards and 19 touchdowns on 207 carries.

Tomczaks one of the most underrated quarterbacks Ive seen, said Fazio. He can throw well. He runs well. He just never gets the publicity some of the other guys get. Byars is a Pete Johnson-type of running back. They can control that football.

I have a lot of respect for their team and Earle Bruce. added Fazio. No' matter where Earle has been, hes won and won big. I think he should be up there in the same light as Joe Paterno.

, Paterno has taken Penn State to three Fiesta Bowls and the Nittany Lions have won them all - including a 31-19 victory over Ohio State and Bruce in 1980.

Pittsburgh lost to Arizona State 28-7 in the 1973 Fiesta Bowl and beat Arizona 16-10 in 1979 - both times under Jackift Sherrill, with Fazio serving as an assistant coach.

" Panthers, picked to fin), '-7 by some, instead went ^ with sc^more quarterbt k J(4m u>ngemi, who took o.er when junior John Cummings broke his collarbone in the season-openers ist play from -Timmagfc.

Congemi completed 139 of 242 passe lur 1,599 yards and

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coordinator. The inside linebackers have to be able to read their keys and react. The ends cannot allow Gill to be successful running the option, which he (kies about 12 pw-centofthetime.

When he sjjMints out, hes not afraid to put it down (run). Even when he drops straight back to pass, he can run the ball. And he can beat you with the run.

Like Miamis offense, Nebraskas defense tends to get overlooked.

The defense has taken it on the chin publicity-wise, says Osborne. Theyve given up more yards than wed like (368.3 ^r game), but theyve done a good job at times keejMng pe<^le out of the end zone(15.5pointsagame).

freshman quarterback.

"Put a dm good offense against a darn good defense and coaches will take the defense most every time, says former Notre Dame Coach Ara Par^ian. But there are exceptions.

And the Hurricanes are no slouches on attack with their imo-style passing game. They are averaging 25.6 points and 369.6 yards a game (233.2 lassing, 19th nationally) led )y Bemie Kosar, a redshirt

This is one of them, says Parseghian, who terms tlie ornhu!

Cornhuskers the most awesome offense ever assembled. Ill still take the defense, except if the offense is Nebraskas this year.

Horns' Title Chances Rest In Cotton Bowl

DALLAS (AP) Second-ranked Texas meets No. 7 Georgia in the 48th Cotton Bowl Classic Monday with the Longhorns thinking about a possible national title.

Both teams have a lot of incentive, said Texas Coach Fred Akers. Georgia has the opportunity to play for a higher position in the po Is. We feel we are playing the game for the national title.

The Longhorns are 11-0 but have trailed No. 1-ranked Nebraska since the first week of the polls.

The 12-0 Cornhuskers play Miami in the Orange Bowl the night of Jan. 2, hours after the Texas-Georgia joust, which starts at 12:30 p.m. CST.

Should the Longhorns win, theyll rush to the nearest television set.

Were playing to win the national championship, said tailback Ronnie Robinson. A 12-0 season would be great but it would not be as great as being ranked No. 1 after the bowls.

The game will feature two hardrock defenses.

The Southwest Conference champion Longhorns are tops in the nation in total defense and second in pass defense and scoring defense, and fourth in rushing defense.

The seven-point underdog Bulldogs of the Southeast Conference are 10th nationally in scoring defense, allowing only 13 touchdowns in their 9-1-1 season.

The only common opponent was No. 3-rated Auburn.

Texas defeated the War Eagles 20-7 in the first game of the season while Auburn downed Georgia 13-7 in the next-to-last game of the regular campaign.

Georgia has never defeated Texas, losing three times, including a 41-28 decision in the 1949 Orange Bowl with current Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry as the Longhorn fullback.

The last meeting was in 1958 with Texas winning 13-8, although Fran Tarkenton gave the Longhorns a scare.

"Theyre intimidating, George Coach Vince Dooley said of the Texas defense. Their linebackers are like linemen. And their secondary people are like linebackers."

Its a crunch bunch. When the ball is snapped, its smash time.

Dooley pieced together an excellent season although Herschel Walker decided to forego his senior season for the high finance of playing in the United States Football League.

We proved we werent just a one-man football team, Dgoley said.

Georgia is looking to improve its recent bowl record. "

The Dogs have lost six of their last seven postseason appearances. They defeated Notre Dame 17-10 in the 1981 Sugar Bowl to earn the national title.

This is Texas 18th Cotton Bowl trip and the Horns are 9-7-1 jn previous trips.

Ironically, Texas and Georgia have identical records over the last three years - 304-1.

Sehembechler Likes Role Of Underdog

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Coach Bo Sehembechler, who has steered Michigan to victory almost 82 percent of the time for 15 seasons, finds himself in an unusual position in the 50th Sugar Bowl game -one he likes.

Not many people give us much of a chance in this ball game, Sehembechler says of his eighth-ranked Wolverines battle with No. 3 Auburn in the Louisiana Superdome Monday night.

We like it, he said. "The only people who pick us to lose when we go to bowl games are our own writers. This time everybody is picking us to lose.

But were not shrinking violets. Well play hard.

Auburn, led by" sophomore halfback Bo Jackson, is a four-point favorite to spcil Michigans first appearance in the Sugar Bowl, a triumph that would give the Tigers their first 11-victory season.

Auburn, 10-1, also retains some hope of capturing college footballs 1983 national championship, but it will need help.

Two unbeaten powers ahead of Auburn in The Associated Press poll would have to lose - No. 1 Nebraska to No. 5 Miami, Fla., in the Orange Bowl Monday night and second-ranked Texas to No. 7 Georgia in the Cotton Bowl MosMlay afternoon.

Auburn is riding a nine-game winning streak since dropping a 20-7 decision to Texas.

The Tigers developed their

national power image over a three-year period under Pat Dye, running the an offense that has become a dying breed the Wishbone.

Dyes got patience and hes tough and hes good, Sehembechler said. He put that thing in there when everybody else was getting out of it and made it go. There are very few coaches who have the patience to take this offense and make it go, or the length of contract to do it.

to, likewise, has praised the^ching of Sehembechler, saying, Ive been a fan of his for a long time.

Coach Sehembechler knows how to win, Dye said. Hes been inalot of em.

Dye also says Michigan, the Big Ten Conference runner-up with a 9-2 overall recor(i, comes as close to running a Wishbone offense as any team that doesnt call it that.

Sehembechler says he sees Dyes point, in that the Wolverines do use an option attack out of the I formation, but adds that his team only option about 25 percent of the time and doesnt have the element of a lead blocker out of the backfield.

Jackson, the only sophomore on the All-American team, led Aubucn in rushing with 1,230 yards. The Tigers also got 7^ yards from Lionel James and 604 from freshman fullback Tommie A^ee.

Senior Randy Campbell has been the steadying influence, accounting for 1,100 yards in an offense that seldom has turnovers.

Quarterback Steve Smith is the key cog in the Michigan attack, having passed for 1,295 yards and 13 touchdowns and rushed for another 653 yards and nine scores.

Michigans leading runner is tailback Rick Rogers, who ran for 916 yards.

The Sugar Bowl is set for an 8 p.m. EST kickoff in the 72-degree weather of the indoor arena, and the game will be televised nationally (ABC).

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -One mans voice started the cry: War-r-r-r.

Another took it up; War-r-r-r.

Others joined in. and it was a chorus along a chilly block of the French Quarter: War-r-r-r.

Then, a collective deep breath and all together in a roar: Eagle.

Its the traditional battle cry of 3rd-ranked Auburn, j officially nicknamed Tigers. an(i also known as the Plainsmen because of the topografrfiy of the Alabama region where the school is located.

Auburn meets 8th-ranked Michigan Monday in the 50th Sugar Bowl.

How did the Tigers-Plainsmen begin using the cry War Eagle?

Heres the tale related by the school in the press guide produced for reporters covering the game:

According to legend, football and the cry of War Eagle came to Auburn the same day.

It was February 20, 1892, the day Auburn and Georgia met in the first game of the longest continuous football rivalry in the deep South.

The story actually began before that. That first Auburn-Georgia game was only the culmination. It began in 1864 at the Battle of the Wilderness in far-off Virginia.

An Auburn student had gone off to fight with Robert E. Lee and his gallant lads in gray. He was with them on the worst day of the long and fierce battle.

He was wounded, and when, the armies retreated to their respective lines, he was left on the battlefield - left for dead. When he regained consciousness, there were only two living things as far as he could see, himself and a baby eagle.

Brought together by their common bond of misery, the soldier took the wounded bird with him and nursed him back to healthi When he returned to Auburn after the war, the eagle came with him.

The student-turned-soldier came back to Auburn and ultimately became a member of the faculty. He was there that day in Atlantas Piedmont Park when Auburn in Georgia met in what would now be called The Game of the Cqritury. As usual, the eagle - called War Eagle because of the circumstance under which he was found -was there with him.

When Auburn scored the first touchdown, the old eagle broke free from its master and began to soar above the field. Auburn people looked skyward, saw the familiar

figure and shouted War Eagle.

At the end of the game, which Auburn won l(M), the old eagle collapsed and died, having given his all in pursuit of victory for Auburn. War Eagles body may have died that day, but his spirit lives forever in the hearts of Auburn people who love to stand and shout War-r-r-r-r Eagle long into the ni^t following an Auburn victory.

"The facts of this legend cannot be authenticated, but it makes a gopod story and is the one most used to describe how the War Eagle battle cry became associated with Auburn teams.

The press guide also says the mascot of the Tigers is War Eagle V, a golden eagle weighing 10 pounds and having a wing span of 6 feet. War Eagle V is 10 years old and has a life expectancy of another 40-50 years.

War Eagle V came to Auburn from Wyoming three years ago, just a few weeks after Coach Pat Dye made the same move.

Top Minnesota Preps Commit

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Lou Holtz, Minnesotas new football coach, has received verbal agreements from four of the states top prep prospects to atten(i Minnesota next fall.

"I was hardly awake and he was raring to go, said Blaine High School lineman Pat Hart, after Holtz knocked at his door at 7:30 a.m. Friday. Hes so energetic. He said Minnesota had a locker waiting for me and I said. Til take it.

In addition to the 6-foot-3. 220-pound Hart, Blaines Tim Juneau, White Bear Lakes Dan Jones and Owatonnas Kurt Clausen have told Holtz they plan to attend Minnesota.

Hotz, the former Arkansas, mentor who came to Min-" nesota two weeks ago. told the recruits he intends to have a winning season in 1984 and play in a bowl game the next year. Minnesota has finished last in the Big Ten the last two years and has lost 17 straight conference games.

Juneau, ranked No.-1 in his class, is a 6-foot-6, 225-pound tight end. He was recruited by Iowa, Ohio State and Wisconsin.

Lou Holtz is half the reason. The other half is that Im from Minnespta and Ive always wanted to play at Minnesota, Juneau said.

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State Women Thump f^irates

FAYETTEVILLE - The Lady Wolfpack of N.C. State outscored East Carolina 23^ over a span of 8:35 and went on to take a 72^1 victory Friday in the opening game of the City Of Dogwood Cl^ic womens basketball doubleheader Priscilla Adams led the I3th-ranked Wolfpack with 12 points, while Sylvia Brgg and Lisa l^uirewell had 10 each for East Carolina. N.C. State improved its record to 6-1 with the win, and ECU slipped to 5-4.

, "We didnt play well - not near to our capacity, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Our inside game was non-existant. 'They were trying hard, but we just couldnt produce. -"We did not take our time. When our first shot was not there, we didnt look for our second and third options. (Shooting) 12 percent in the first half is ridiculous. .

ECU held a 6-2 lead ju^ over three minutes into the contest, but State rallied to knot the score at 6-6 with 15:02 left in the half and never relinquished the lead.

The score remained close over the next seven minutes, and the Lady Wolfpack led 15-11 with 7:35 till intermission. But East Carolina went cold - dead cold - and State raced to a 34-11 halftime advantage.

kept their cool. But things just fellti

I through for them.

Anderson

PhiUips

Hedges

Mabry

Squirewell

Rodriguez

Bethea

Grier

.Nance

Team

Totak

Page

Kreicker

Wild

Mayo

Rouse

Mulligan

Hillman

Adams

Daye

Treadway

Falkena

Rogerson

Team

Totak

2iM t.33 >2S 13 32 8 tl N.C. State (721 22 3-13 2-2 8 3 0 8

21 2-5 2-5 4 3 2 6

22 2-5 34 5 1 0 7

2-2 0 4 5 6

23 1-5 (HI 4 3 2 2

15 5 0-2 5 0 3 10

18 1-1 6-6 3 3 3 8

11 44 4-7 3 0 1 12

18 2-2 1-2 6 3 0 5

15 0-3 1-6 1 1 1 1

7 1-3 04 3 5*1 2 6 2-2 1-2 3 1 0 5

2IN 2S-56 22-38 54 28 17 72

East Carolina.....................II

N.C. State..........................34

Turnovers ECU 26, NCSU17. Technical fouls: ECU bench. Officials: Hartman, Franklin Attendance: 450

38-41

38-72

Thomas Enters QB Picture

ATLANTA (AP) - Eric Thomas performance in Florida States Peach Bowl victory over North Carolina sets up a battle for the Seminles starting quarterbacks ob next year.

Thomas "did an outstanding job, FSU coach Bobby Bowden said after Fridays 28-3 shellacking of UNC. This will send us into the spring with with two quarterbacks (Thomas an Bob Davis) who have been to war.

Bowden decided earlier his week to start Thomas, a sophomore, over Davis, who had quarterbacked FSU after senior Kelly Lowery dislocated his knee in the eighth game of the season.

Thomas, known as ET to his teammates, was named the games most valuable offensive plaj*r. He completed seven of 13 passes for 99 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for another 41 yards and a touchdown. He had one pass intercepted.

Bowdens decision to start Thomas was vindicated early as he closed out FSUs first two possessions with touchdown passes to Weegie Thompson.

The Seminles took the opening kickoff^and moved crisply downfield, scoring on a 15-yard toss from Thomas to a leaping, 6-foot-6 Thompson.

The coaches told me to just throw the ball to Weegie and let him use his height, Thomas said.

On the second touchdown pass to Weegie, I rolled out and when 1 turned around I saw all those North Carolina players in my face. I also saw Weegie, though, so 1 let it go.

On the pass. Tar Heel cor-nerback Walter Black was hanging on Thomas as he threw the ball to a wide-open Thompson for an 18-yard score.

Bowden credited much of

Florida States success to Thomas poise. All he did was he handled the football team without making any errors, The one interception came late in the first half in North Carolina territory.

Both Bowden and Thomas said the victory was one Florida State had to have. In their last regular season game, the Seminles were embarrassed by Florida 53-13. Fridays victory, however, didnt make up for that loss although it gave the team a 7-5 record. How do you atone for a loss to the Gators? Bowden asked.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum, who earlier in the week

complained because he said the Tar Heels didnt get any :lf-

respect, said his team self destructed.

We put ourselves in a bad position in the first half, Crum said, You cant do that and beat a team like Florida State. The Seminles were up 21-0 at halftime.

The Tar Heels ended the season with four losses in their last five games, after streaking to a 7-0 record and No. 3 national ranking and hopes of a New Years Day bowl game.

But senior UNC running back 'Tyrone Anthony said he thought the way the team finished the season will help next year.

Elmassian To Minn.

Peach Hits

Ticket Goal

ATLANTA (AP) - Less than an hour before the g^me. Peach Bowl Executive Director George Crumbley announced enough tickets had beM sold to retain the bowls certification by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The bowl was in danger of being shut do\(n in 1984 because of poor ticket sales this year. Under NCAA regulations, local sales must equal 40 percent of the 60,000-seat capacity at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.

Crumbley announced just before Fridays nationally televised contest between North Carolina and Florida St|te, that more than 24,214 tickets had solcT locally to meet the minimum necessary. Florida State defeated UNC 28-3 in the game.

Phil Elmassian, defensive secondary coach at East Carolina, has resigned his position to take a post on the new staff of Lou Holtz at4he University of Minnesota.

Elmassian earlier had talked with Holtz about taking a job on his staff at Arkansas before the Razorback coach left that school two weeks ago. Holtz then hired the 32-year-old native of Cambridge, Mass., as a member of his new staff.

Elmassian came to East Caririiipi only a year ago from FerruriT Collece in Virginia, having coached there for three years. His earlier coaching experience was at William & Mary aud Richmond.

A graduate of Femim and William & Mary, Elmassian plaved collegiate football at both schools after playing his hi^ school ball at Wellesley i High in Wellesley, Mass.

. I think its a situation that's a challenge, just like it was coming here,Elmassian said. Its a difficult situation, leaving the people here at East uirolina. Imy are not only my coaching peers, but my friends. I played for Coach Holtz (at W&M) and this will mean Ive worked for all three

Elmassian will work widi the defensive backfield at Minnesota and will leave Greenvilleoo Tuesday.

FSU Crushes Heels, 28-3

NCSU scored four more to (^n the second half before the Lady Pirates got on the board again.

On the night, E(?U shot just 31 percent from the floor while being out-rebounded 54-33.

I thought the refs lost control of the game, which upset our kids, Andruzzi said. When we tried to go inside, we got no calls.

Im not up^t with the kids because they hustled, and they

Easi Carolina (4)

MP FC FT Rb F A P

38 2-4 H 8 5 1 5

40 0-1 2-7 3 3 0 2

23 2-7 00 6 2 1 4

25 4-12 2-3 4 5 I 10

35 3-15 0-1 1 5 2 6

21 3-7 4-9 6 4 1 10

11 1-5 0-1 1 3 2 2

I 0-1 OO 0 0 0 0

4 00 00 1 5 0 0 2 1-1 OO 1 0 0 0

ATLANTA (AP) - Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden found DO redemption in the Seminles decisive Peach Bowl victory over North (Carolina, but he did discover a quarterback and a defense that was missing most of the season.

Bowden gave sophomore quarterback Eric Thomas his first collegiate start and the youngster from Valdosta, Ga., responded with a pair of first quarter touchdown passes to Weegie Thompson, then scor^ the Seminles' final touchdown in the 28-3 victory over the Tar Heels in the nationally televised contest Friday.

Despite the triumph that < raised Florida States record to 7-5, Bowdens immediate thoughts lingered on the Seminles final regular season game, a 53-14 embar

rassment to state-rival FlMida.

This was a great win for us but theres no way we could have redeemed ourselves from that Florida game,he said. It did help though to do it on national television. ,

Those people out there watching the game dont remember that Florida game like we do. They dont hate the Gators like we do, he said.

Our 6-5 season is still disappointing to me, but this helped a little bit. This leaves a good taste in your mouth, Bowden said.

Thomas and a defense that had allowed 309 points during the regular season, also left Bowden with a good taste.

Our defensive staff did a heck of a job preparing for this game. We came up here and decided to simplify everything and execute, Bowden

said. You have to play great defense to hold a team like Noi'th Carolina to three points

The defense, which held North Carolina to 196 yarcbs, was led by senior tackle Alphonso Carreker, who was named the games outstanding defensive player, and senior linebacker Ken Roe.

Thomas, who completed seven of 13 passes for 99 yards, including the TD tosses of 18 and 15 yards to Thompson, also ran for 41 yards on 13 carries and the 1-yard touchdown. Roosevelt Snipes also scored on a 1-yard run for Florida State, which led 21-0 at the half.

Eric Thomas did an outstanding job. The guy is a winner. He always has been. He won all the way through high school, said Bowden of the 6-foot, 190-pounder, who

Keeper Play

Florida States quarterback Eric Thomasjl) keeps the ball and gains eight yards before being brought down by North Carolinas Jeff Blaylock (40) and Willie Harris (30)

during first quarter action in Fridays Peach Bowl in Atlanta. Florida State won the game, 28-3. Thomas was the MVP. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley Nips North Pitt For Third In Own Tourney

HOLLYWOOD - D.C. Conley held off North Pitt in the final period to gain a 38-37 victory over North Pitt to take third place in the Conley Girls Invitational Holiday Tournament Friday night.

Goldsboro defeated Kinston, 59-51, to win the championship, while Farmville Central romped to a 65-49 victory over West Craven for fifth place.

In the opening game of the final day, Farmville took control in the third period to roll to its victory. West Craven inched out into a 12-11 lead after one frame, but Farmville came back, 18-17, to knot it at halftime, 29-29.

In the third quarter, however, the Jaguars took over, 18-9, and ran out td a 47-38 lead. They continued to pull away in the final period with an 18-11 advantage to win handily.

Kim Smitli led Farmville with 13 pointe, while Cynthia Hart and Debra Joyner each had 10. Beverly Peele had 17

nd Charlotte Smith had 10 for est Craven.

The win boosts the Farmville record to 5-4 on the year. The Lady Jags travel to D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

Conley jumped out into an id in game two and

early leac took a 13-7 leaji by the end of the first quarter. North Pitt, however, rallied in the second frame, 15-8, and took a 22-21 lead by halftime.

Conley regained the lead during the third period^ out-hitting the Pant-HERS, 10-8, to lead by 31-30. Conley then held off North Pitt throughout the

fourth period, never allowing the Pant-HERS to take the lead.

Mechio Komegay led Conley with 25 points, while Alice Pittman had 12 and Delores Pittman had 10 for North Pitt.

Conley upped its record to 9-1, and hosts Farmville on Tuesday. North Pitt falls to 5-3 and travels to Aycock on Wednesday.

Among those named to the all-tournament team were Kornegay and Karen Barrett of Conley, Delores Pittman of North Pitt, Joy Peaden of Farmville Central and Doris Richardson of Rose.

Tigers

Bears,

Topple

54-44

Goldsboro 59.

npMwshipG

I. Kinston 51

lliMPlMr

NrlkPiU(37l Bradley 2 04 4, D. Pittman 4 2410. A. PitUnan 5 2412, Sharpe 3 0-16. R Moore 0 2-3 2. Wilkins I 0-12. M. Moore 0 (M) 0. O0121 TpUh 137-1837.

Cwltyl38) t Barrett 144 6, Komegay 9 7-9 25. Mills 2 04 4. Patrick 01-31, Cnipman 0 0-1 0. Boyd 0 0-10, Jackson 0 04 0, Smith 0 2-2 2. TiUh 12144138. *

NartkPilt.......................7 IS 8 7-37

D.H.CMley...................13 8 I8 7-38

BEAR GRASS - David Little scored 12 points and James Ward added 11 as Williamston defeated Bear Grass 5444 in high school basketball action Friday.

Timberly Refers scored 10 points to lead the Lady Tigers to a 29-25 victory over Bear Grass in the girls game. It was the first win of Uk season for Williamston, now 1-5. Bear Grass slipped to 4-3 with the loss.

ference matchup.

Jayvee score: Williamston 71, Bear Grass 40

GirlsGame WilHamstoa (21)

Rogers 4 2-4 10. Bowen 3 2-3 8. Mills 1 04 2, Harrington 2 1-2 5. Edwards 2 04 4, Gardner 0 04 0, Speller 0 (M) 0. ToUls 12 S-12 2.

Bear Grass (2SI Knox 2 0-1 4. lley 2 2-9 6. Rogerson 2 1-2 5, Cowan 3 0-1 2, Land 104 2. Taylor 104 2, Bell 0 04 O.ToUlsll3-l32S.

WilHamstoa S 12 5 7-29

Bear Grass...............8 4 8 S-2S

Fifth Place WestCravfB(49) ^

Oakes 11-4 3. Dixon 3 94 6. Smith 2 64 10. Peele 7 3-7 17. Peterson 3 1-2 7. Sanders 2 04 4. Scott 1 04 2. TsUb II IM14I.

Farmvilc Central >

Hart 4 ^210. Joyner SO-I lo. Newton 4 l-49.Smi

1-39. Peaden41-4 9. Smith! 1-213. Lai4 04 I. Peyter. l 04 2. Dixon 0 04 0. Williams 2 04 4. Staton 0 04 0. Vandiford 0 0-10. Hair 0 00 . Deans 0 04 0. TaUb 313-1363.

WcstOavea................I! 17 9 II-

FaravlcC I It 18 18-63

James Williams paced Bear Grass with 14 points, while Timmy Williams added 12.

Williamston held a 23-17 advantage at halftime and outscored Bear Grass 18^ in the third porrod.

Williamston, now 2-3 on the

season, hosts Plymouth Thqrsday in its Northeastern

3-A Conference qiener. Bear Grass travels to Bath Tuesday for a Tobacco Belt 1-A Con-

BoysGame WilUamatM (54)

Ja. Ward 4 3-5 11, Brown 3 04 6, D Gnffin 1 5-7 7, M. Peele 4 04 8. Uttle 6 04 12, Je Ward 2 0-1 4, M. Griffin 1 2-2 4, S. Peele 1 04 2. Perry 0 04 0, Ewell 0 04 0. TeUb 22 IO-I8S4.

BearGraat444)

T. Williams 4 44 12, G. Brown 0 1-21, D. Brown 21-1S, J. Williams 5 44 14, Watson 3 34 9, Ti. Brawn 0 1-2 1, Whitkre 0 2-2 2. Te. Brown 0 04 0, Fulfond 0 04 0. Holliday 004 O.Tatablt 16-2344.

WUHamatM .9 14 18 13-54

Bear Grass II 6 8 19-44

had played spanngly in Three games this season. He completed three of eight pas^ f(N 51 yards and rushed for 24 yards on 10 attempts.

Starting quarterback Kelley Lowery went out with a dislocated knee in the eighth game of the season, and Bowden decided to test Thomas, instead of Bob Davis, who started Florida States other three games.

This will send us into the spring with two quarterbacks who have been to war, Bowden said.

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said his 8-4 Tar Heels self-destructed in the first half.

You cant do that and beat

a team like Florida State, he said.

North Carolina fell bdiind 14-0 less than eight minutes into the game and never could mount an offense, managing 85 yards in the opening half.

The Tar Heels only score came early in the final period When Brooks Barwick booted

Ethan Horton and Tyrone Anthony, each of whom went over the LOOO^ard rushing mark this season and ranked No. 1 and No. 3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, were held to 30 and 27 yards respective-ly. Quarterback Scott Stankavage completed 17 of 39 passes for 150 yards.

Florida States Greg Allen

led all rushers with 97 yards on 17 carries.

.N.CanNu......................... j- 3

Fb. ........................14 7 7-2

FSUThompson IS pass from Thomas (Hallkicki FSU-Thompson 18 pau from Thomas (Hall kick)

PSU-Soipcs 1 run I Hall kick I NC-FGBarwick36 FSU-Thomas I run 1 Hall kick 1 A-25.648

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumWes-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NC Fla.St

16 23

26-32 59-265 166 99

I(M(M) 7-13-1 645 S-39

7-60

26:12

3-0 6-34 33 48

I.NOIVIDI AL ST.ATISTICS

RUSHING - N. Carolina. Horton 9-30, Anthony 9-27, Littleioto 2-5. Fla St. Allen 7-97. C. Jones.20-79. Thomas 13-41 PASSING - N. Carolina. Stankavage 17-394150. Anthony 1-1-0-16. Fla St Thomas 7-13-1-99.

RECEIVING - N. Carolina. Winfield 4-55, Franklin 3-34, Anthony 3-17 Fla St Panton 3-48, Thompson 2-33. Allen 2-18

Edwards Paces Rams

To Tri-County Title

WHEAT SWAMP -Theodore Edwards scored 20 points pnd garnered Most Valuable Player honors in guiding Greene Central to a 57-52 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the Tri-County Holiday Tournament championship Friday night.

North Lenoirs girls eased past Greene Centrals lassies, 40-39, in the other title game.

Greene Central managed a slim 9-8 lead after one period, but was able to forge ahead in the second quarter. The Rams outscored A-G, 18-12, and built up a 27-20 halftime lead.

In the third period, the Rams were able to inch a few more points ahead of the Chargers, running the lead out to 45-36 as the last quarter got underway. In that Ayden-Grifton rallied, 16-12, but fell short.

Otis Barnes added 10 more points for the Rams. Ayden-Grifton was led by Calvin Peterson with nine points.

Greene Central is now 8-1 on the year and travels to East Duplin on Thursday. Ayden-Grifton falls to 6-2 and plays host to SeuthWest Edgecombe on Wednesday.

They did a good job on defense in the last quarter, Greene Central Coach Lewis Godwin said of the Charger rally.

In addition to Edwards 20 points, Anthony Thompson added 13 for the Rams. Both pulled down 14 rebounds each.

Greene Centrals girls eased into a 10-7 lead in the first period of the game and further extended that with a 15-12 margin in the second quarter. That game the Lady Rams a 25-19 lead at the half.

But North Lenoir turned things, around in the third period, outscoring Greene Ontral, 17-7, to power ahead, 36-32. Veronica Chapman scored 11 points during the. quarter to spark the rally. The Rams rallied in the final quarter, but were not quite able to come back, missing the games final shot.

Chapman, named the girls MVP, led North Lenoir with 19 joints while Jennifer Wooten lad 10. Antionette Wilkes led Greene Central with 14.

The loss leaves Greene

Centrals girls with a 7-2 record on the year, both losses coming to North Lenoir.

Named to the all-tournament team for Greene Central was Allison Battle, while Cora Faison made the team for Ayden-Grifton. The boys team featured Edwards as the MVP, while Thompson was also named, along with Ayden-Griftons Peterson.

Girls Game North Lenoir (40)

Philiippe 4 0-1 8, H, Wooten 1 1-3 3, Cratch 0 0-2 0. J. Wooten 5 0-3 10, Chapman 8 3-4 19. King 0 04 0. Doucette 0 04 0, West 0 0-1 0. Totals

^184-14 40. t^tGreene Central (39)

Battle 1 34 5, Bowen 0 3-4 3. A Wilkes 6 2-714, Hicks 2 04 4. Jones 3 34 9, S. Wilkes 2 04 4, Myatt 0 04 0, Rogers 0040. Totals 1411-23 39.

.North Lenoir..........7 12 17 440

Greene Central.....10 13 7 539

Boys Game Greene Central (57)

Barnes 4 2-3 10, Johnson l 64 8. Fulton 1 04 2, M. Edwards 1 04 2, Dixon 1 0-1 2, Ttempson 5 3-4 13. T Edwards 7 64 20, Totals 2017-20 57. Ayden-Grifton (52)

Woods 2 04 4, B. Wiggins 1 04 2, Smith 3 04 6, Peterson 3 3-4 9, Dixon 1 64 8, Newton 3 04 6. Anderson 3 2-3 8, Thompson 3 1-3 7. Harris 0 1-2 1, D. Wiggins 0 04 0. Totals 2012-;6 52.

Greene Central.....9 18 18 1257 Ayden-Grifton 8 12 16 1632

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7524166

Gibbs Sees Rams As Double Threat

By The Associated Press

Coach Joe Gibbs envisions a double threat when his defending Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins face the Los Angeles Rams Sunday in the National Football League playoffs.

Some teams can beat you running it down your throat." Gibbs says. Others go for the big play. The Rams have the capability to go both ways.

The Redskins won the .National Conference East title' with the best record in the NFL. 14-2. wliile the wild-card Rams, 9-7. advanced to second round by beating Dallaj,%17 last weekend.

In Sunday's other conference semifinal, the' Los Angeles Raiders. J12-4 and winners of the American Conference West, meet AFC Central champions Pittsburgh. 10-6.

Saturday's games sent wild-card 9-7 Seattle, which beat Denver 31-7 in the first round, to AFC East winner Miami. 12-4; and NFC Central winner Detroit. 9-7. to NFC West champion San Francisco. 10-6.

The conference championships are scheduled for Sunday. Jan. 8. with Super Bowl XVHI bn Sunday. Jan. 22 at Tampa Stadium.

The Rams' grind-it-out offensive thrives on the abilities of running back Eric Dickerson, whose 1.808 yards rushing and 18 touchdowns earned him Offensive Rookie of the Year honors. Revitalized quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo spearheads Los Angeles' big-play potential. Ferragamo passed for 3.276 yards and 22 touchdowns this season.

"Their offense is based on the run with Dickerson, who is not your usual back." Gibbs says. "He is one of the great ones"

The Redskins counter with a somewhat similar offense, led by the running ot fullback John Riggins and passing of quarterback Joe Theismann. the NFL's Offensive Player of the Year, Riggins ran for a career-high 1,347 yards and a record 24 touchdowns, while Theismann passed for 3.714 yards and 29 touchdowns.

The Steelers-Raiders contest marks the renewal of one of the NFL's toughest playoff rivalries. The teams have met four times in the playoffs, the last time in 1976. But this rivalry probably is best remembered for the 1972 playoff when Pittsburgh won 13-7 on Franco Harfis' 'immaculate Reception, '

Harris rushed for 1.007 yards this season, giving him 11.950 in his career, 363 yards short of Jim Brown's al-fime record.

Who will start at quarterback for the Steelers is still up in the air.

Cliff Stoudt. who started all but one game for the Steelers. and third-string signal-caller, Mark .Malone have both been working with the first team offense during the week. Terry Bradshaw, who underwent preseasbn elbow surgery, started just one game this season and is considered doubtful to see action Sunday. Head Coach Chuck Noll said he will announce his decision at gametime.

Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett completed 230 of 379 passes this season for a career-high completion ratio of 60.7 percent, while Marcus Allen rushed for 1.014 vards

Dr, J Notches 25,000, Sixers Lose To Sonics

ByThe Associated Press

Julius Erving became the ninth player in pro basketball history to score 25.000 points, but his play, like that of the Philadelphia 76ers. again was not up to standard.

The 76ers. 21-7 for the season, lost to Seattle 97-93 in overtime Friday night, the first time they have lost two games in a row.

Philadelphia scored only 172 points in regulation time during the losses to Seattle and Denver, while Erving hit only eight of 29 shots.

It was a great event, but it was unfortunate we didn't win." Erving said after scor-jng just nine points in the loss totheSuperSonics.

Erving came into the game ;'needing seven points to reach 25,000 and scored six in the first half. With 5:59 left in the third quarter, he was fouled by Seattle's Jack Sikma and sank the second of two free throws to reach the milestone.

In other National Basketball Association games, it was Denver 135, Utah 130: Golden State 116, Los Angeles 105: Phoenix 121. Houston 110; Milwaukee 93. Portland 88; San Diego 99. Kansas City 96; Boston 114. Dallas 109 in overtime; Atlanta 109, Cleveland 98; Detroit 103. Chicago 96; Washington 91.

York 86 and New Jersev 118. fiidtana.106.

Erving saw limited action late in regulation and in overtime.

I guess (Coach Billy) Cunningham thought the team that he had in there would win the game," Erving said. "But we didn't have that explosive offense in there."

We were not executing well at the offensive end of the court and we are not moving on the fast break with any crispness." Cunningham said j Seattle Coach Lenny " Wilkens was very pleased with his team's play.

We helped each other better than I've seen us do in a long time." he said. "When one guy went to-help another guy somebody else would cover his man. and we kept doing this the entire game."

^ Seattle's Gus Williams and Tom Chambers each scored .five points in overtime for the Sonics, who forced the overtime when A1 -Wood scored with 39 seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 83-83. Wood's jumper with 2:40 left in overtime gave .Seattle the lead for good. 87-a5.

Chambers topped all scorers with 21 points while Sikma had 20. Andrew Toney paced Philadelphia with 19 points.

Warriors 116. Lakers 105

Golden State upset Los Angeles at the Inglewood Forum as Joe Barry Carroll bad 30 points and season-

high 13 rebounds.

The Warriors never trailed in the second half after overcoming a 43-35 deficit with a 26-12 spurt in the second period.

Nuggets i;5. Jazz 130

At Denver, the Nuggets snapped Utah's eight-game winning streak behind the scoring of Dan Is.sel. Kiki Vandeweghe and Rob Williams.

Issel scored 31 points. \'an-deweghe 28 and Williams a career-high 24, while NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley had 32 for the Jazz,

Pistons 103, Bulls %

At Pontiac, Mich.. Detroit broke Chicago's seven-game winning streak as Bill Laim-beer scored 28 points, including eight in the final 3'^ minutes ot the third quarter to stifle a Bulls rally.

Chicago, which got 23 points from Quintin Dailey, cut a 14-point halftime deficit to one in the third period before the surge by Laimbeer, who also had 19 rebounds.

Celtics 111, .Mavericks 109

Boston, with Larry Bird scoring 36 points, handed Dallas only its second home loss of the season by overcoming a six-point deficit in the final 2:40 of regulation and then outsconng the Mavericks 11-6 in overtime.

The Celtics, who haven't lost to Dallas in seven meetings since the Mavericks joined the league, won despite 34 points from Dallas guard Rojando Blackman. (N

Bucks 93,

Milwaukee used a 2,0-7 spurt in the third quarter to pull away friTm a tie with Portland en route to a home victory

Sidney Moncrief .scored six points during the spree, which gave the Bucks a 07-54 lead Bob Lanier led Milwaukee with 22 points

Suns 121. Rockets*! to

At Phoenix, the Suns won their fourth straight game as Walter Davis scored 15 of his 35 fxiints in the third period against Houston.

The Suns stretched a six-point halttime lead to eight in the third quarter and the Rockets, who got 28 points from Robert Reid, didn't get closer than seven,pmnts in the fourth period

Nets IIX, Pacers los

Otis Bird.song hit 14 ot 18 shots and scored 32 points to lead New Jersf' to a home victory over Indiana that snapped a four-game losing streak

Buck Williams added 17 points and 18 rebounds for the Nets, while rookie center Steve Stipanovich had a season-high 29 points tor the Pacers r'

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Trying For Two

Campbells Larry Cannady (31) tries for two points as he goes between N.C. States Lorenzo Charles (43) and Cozell McQueen (45) during first half action in Friday nights game

played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Charles scored a game high 27 points to lead the Wolfpack to an 80^ win. (AP Laserphoto)

Deacs, Wolfpack Roll; Marshall Shocks Tigers

Bv The Associated Press Tenth-ranked Wake Forest and I3th-ranked North Carolina State won decisive victories Friday night, while sixth-ranked Maryland won its invitational tournament, Duke won the consolation championship of the Rainbow Classic and Clemstywas upset' by Marshall in Tttlantic Coast C(^nference basket wll action'

Forward Kenny Groen poured in a careeDfiIg?rt2 points and cente/Anthony Teachey added 15 as Wake Forest rolled to a 112-74 victory over Rollins in Winter Park. Fla.

We had some good periods of play and some other times we were a tittle ragged, but were still happy with the win," Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said afterwards. "Its fitting that Kenny (Green of nearby Eustis, Fla.) had a good game here before some of his hometown friends and family

Junior forward Lorenzo (Cartes scored 27 points and guard Ernie Myers chipped in 22 as North Carolina State defeated Campbell 80-65, and coach Jim Valvano said the team is moving closer to defending its national championship.

"Were halfway to our first goal." Valvano said. This gives us ten wins. Im thankful

for that. 1983 has been a good year for us.

While pleased with the victory, Valvano said he was concerned witlk his teams health. Forward Russell Pierre has a sprained leg muscle while Charles and guard Spud Webb have bad ankles.

Jeff Adkins scored 20 points and Ben Coleman 19, as the sixth-ranked Terps defeated LaSalle 96-83 and won the Maryland Invitational Tournament at College Park.

It was the lOth triumph in 11 MIT outings for Maryland, which has an 8-1 record for the season.

Mark Alarie scored 22 points and David Henderson and Johnny Dawkins added 21 and 20 respectively as Duke defeated Navy 90-79 Friday for the consolation championship of the 20th Annual Rainbow Classic tournament in Honolulu.

Duke hit 30 of 33 free throws in gaining the win.

La Verne Evans scored 15 points to lead Marshall to a 63-61 victory over Clemson in the consolation game of the UNLV Budweiser Classic at Las Vegas, Nev.

Marshall, which now has a 7-2 record, scored the first 12 points and ted all the way.

A layup by Clemsons Horace Grant with seven seconds remaining made it 62-59.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Nature Conservancy Acquires Roanoke Islands - The North Carolina Conservancy established a new nature sanctuary at the mouth of the Roanoke River near Plymouth December 8, The preserve consists of Great and Goodman Islands. 4,881 acres of riverine swamp forest in its natural state. The property possesses exceptionally high value as wildlife habitat and was acquired at a bargain price from the Lyme Timber Company of Lyme, New Hampshire. The purchase represents a major step in the North Carolina Nature Conservancy's continuing efforts to protect the best remaining natural areas along the Roanoke, which is North Carolinas largest and least developed river system.

Located where the Roanoke River enter the Albemarle Sound, the acquisition consists of Goodman Island and Sunken Marsh, which front the sound itself, as well as the major portion of Great Island, which lies immediately upstream and is bounded by the Cashie and Middle Rivers. State Road 45 traverse the preserve.

In a region that has been heavily disturbed by logging and land clearing for agricultur, the Great Island Prwerve will offer important refuge for many species of wildlife, especially the Coastal Plain bear, which in recent years has suffered badly from the loss of habitat throughout

A free throw by Marshalls Sam Winley made it 63-59 before Vincent Hamilton of the Tigers made a layup with one second left to complete the scoring.

CAMPBELL MP FG Canady

Grier

Elbaum

Smith

McGee

Vandy

Nash

Austin

Whitted Jones '^hford McLean Totals N.C. STATE MP FG Pierre Charles Mciwen WeSb Myers Gannon McClain Bolton Thonnpson Totals

FT K

40 10-17 0- 0 11

28 1- 7 7 -9

29 6-11 0- 0 27 1- 2 0-0 39 8-15 2- 2 11 1-4 0-0 7 1-1 0-0 2 0-0 0-0 13 0- 1 0- 0

10-00-0 10-1 0-0 10-10-0 10-00-0

A F Pt

1 1 4 1

200 28-00 9-11 28 20 22 65

FT R A F Pt

29 2- 3 1- 2 5 11 5

39 11-13 5- 6 11 0 2 27

27 1- 3 2- 2 5 3 5 4 21 3 - 6 0- 0 1 7 1

29 8-14 6- 9 38 5-10 1- 3 2 0-2 0-0 6 1-1 1-4 9 1-4 0-0

5 1 2 10 0 0 1 0 1

4 22 0 11 0 0 1 3

1 0 2

200 32-56 16-26 31 23 14 80

Campbell ......................30 34-45

N.C. State.....................

..42

s: Campbell 1 Technical fouls: None Officials: Forte. Cauiere. Armstrong. Att: 11,800

NAVY

Whitaker

Romaine

Maurer

Jones

Butler

Jett

Mata

Wells

Manherti

Price

Robinson

ToUls

DIKE

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

McNeely

Henderson

Anderson

Nessley

ToUls

FG FT R A F Pt

26 4- 9 0- 0 2 4 3 8 29 6-10 10-12 0

4 22

26 5- 9 1- 3 <3 0 4 U 1 5 16 1 5 11

36 6-10 4- 4 36 5-6 1-3 19 0-2 1-2 6 1-1 0-0 3 0-0 0-0 10-00-0 1-10-1

1 2 1

10 2-6 2- 2 1

200 30-54 19-27 20 11 26 79

FG FT R A F Pt

27 7-10 8 - 9 4 1 4 22

22 2- 7 5- 5 5 0

30 2 - 8 3 - 4 4 0

27 1- 3 1- 2 3 4

40 7-13 6- 6 3 5

7 3- 4 0- 0 1 0

35 7- 9 7- 7 6 1

2 0- 0 0-0 0 0

10 1- 3 0 0 2

3 7 3 3 1 20 3 6 3 21 0 0 3 2

200 30-57 30-33 29 13 23 90

Navy.........................................45 3479

Duke.........................................52 30-90

Turnovers: Navy 18, Duke 18. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Hall. Yamashita, Kerfoot. A-1.191,

WAKE FOREST MP FG

Garber

FT R A F

eastern North Carolina. The preserve is also important ecologically because ^of the unique quality of its cypress, gum and tu^lo forests and because of the, occurance within the natural area of both blackwater (silt-free, acidic) and brownwater (silt-free, alluvial) stream systems. The blackwater streams and bayous are home to extensive and varied plant communities which are not elsewhere protected in North Carolina.

NCNC puchased the tract for the remarkably low price of $80 per acre and at a total cost of $390,500, which represents only a fraction of the lands fair market value. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has provided the Nature Ck)nservancy with a letter of intent to repurchase the tract with fed-eral funds rHerved for wildlife protection in North Carolina.

Deer Seasm Closes - The deer season for 1983 draws to a close tommorrow at sunset. From all indications, the seaswi was a good one in Pitt and surrounding counties, with more bucks sifted and taken than in recent years.

Ffur the small game hunter, there is {rfenty of hunting to come. Squirrel season is open ' through the end of January, with rabbit and quail continuing until February 29. The season on raccoon and opossum is also open through February 29.

HAPPY NEW YEAR from Outdoors!!

Green Teachey Young Rudd Toms Davis Bogues Kepley Cline Karasek Hillman Wessel ToUls ROLUNS MP

Kinney

Frednck

Scheel

SUmbaugh

McWhite

Silcott

Schoeck

Hungerford

Garner

Hahn

Wiesenhahn

ToUls

18 4- 7 2- 4 8 I

26 13-17 6- 6 6 0 24 5- t 5- 6 11 3

21 3-4 0-1 1 3

26 6-10 1- 3 2 2

16 4- 7 2- 4 7 2

6 1- 1 2-3 0 2 0

14 1- 1 2- 2 0 2 12 3- 4 0- 0 2 1 0

15 4- 8 0- 0 3 2 2

11 2- 5 0-0 4 0 3

3 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 40-000002

2 4

200 46-71 2029 49 18 21 112

FG FT R \ F

28 7-18 1-2 0 6 4

25 3 - 9 O 0 4 0 3

28 2 - 7 O 3 3 0 2

32 R-14 3-3 4 1 1

25 3-10 4- 5 2 3 3

26 4-10 . 3- 3 8 2 2 II 15 I- 3 0 0 I 3 2 2

6 2-3 3-4 0 0 2 7

II 0 0 0 I) 0 I I 0

1 0 0'O 0 0 0 1 0

3 0 0 0-0 0 1 2 0

200 3 074 14-20 31 II 23 74

Wakf Foresl............................51 1-112

Rollln*.....................................3t 30- 74

Turnovers Wake Forest 10. Rollins 16. Technical fouls: None Officials: Nugent. Clougherty, Duberstein A-2,043

LASALIJi:

Lewis

KoreU

ButU

Greenberg

Black *

Jones

,Moran

Philson

Tuno

ToUls

MARYUND

Bias

Veal

Coleman

AiBdns

Branch

Folhergill

Gatlin

U.sallf ..

Marvland.......

FG FT R A F Pt

39 9-17 4- 8 10 0 4 22

17 3- 7 0 1 5

37 7-14 3 8 9

30 5-11 2- 4 3

40 1020 0 I 2

14 O 8 0 0 7

201001 14 2- 9 0 0 0 7 0 2 2-2 1

2 6

1 3 17 8 5 12

2 3 20 1 4 0 0 1 0

3 0 4 2

200 36-89 II 24 45 18 24 83

FG FT R' A F Pt

33 015 0 0 6 0 3 18

38 6-10 I 1 II

34 8-10 3 4 II

40 012 2 5 7

31 514 6- 7 3

l2 I 3 4- 4 6

II O 2 2 2 0

I I- I on I

200 3 067 18 23 49 24 22 %

..........................:W 15K3

...........................i: t-*6

5 13 4 19

4.20 1 16 4 6

1 2

0 (I 2

Turnovers LaSalle 9. Marvland 21 Technical fouls None Officials Moreau, Fraim. Rife A-8,725

cij:mmii

Michael 1-7 1-2 3. Jones 3-9 76 13.

Jamum 2 3 1-2 5. Hamilton 3-11 66 12.

Eppley 1-2 2-2 4. Candil 46 00 8.

J^DS 2-4 00 4. H Grant 46 4-5 12

ToUli 2053 21 27(1 Ltd)

Wade 5T3-513. Ervin 16 02 2. Eppes

----- - ora

1-1041 Battle 4-7 001. Evans 514 5

aeyj

254115SO Hamirne-MarshaU 37. Clemson 23 Fouled Out-Campbell Rebounds Clemson 41 (Jones II >. MarshaU 30 (Wade (1. Assisls-Clemson 15 (Hamilton. Cam^ 4 eachi MarshaU IS (Battle 7). (oub-demaon S. MarshaU IV

Boston College Upset By Hoosiers

Freshmen Pace Indiana Victory

Rv Til* Ail DvACC tnaw.. _ I.I.. . _ 1 t > . . .

By The Associated Press

The freshmen came through for Bobby Knight. The referees didnt for Gary Williams.

"I definitely felt that one official (Ed Hightower) was particularly poor, said Boston Collie coach Willi^, who sj^nt as -much time sta^i^ up IMotesting the officials as he did sitting on the bench as his 12th-ranked Eagles were upset T2-66 by Indiana Friday night in the finals of the Hoosier Basketball Classic.

Hightower was blatant, Williams added. The other two did a good job.

The Hoosiers beat the veteran Big East team despite using four freshmen for the most part in the second half - Marty Simmons, Steve Alford, Daryl Thomas and Todd Meyer - and sophomore Stew Robinson.

The real key was when we were up by seven, we had four freshmen on the floor and they did a helluva job, Knight said.Robinson handled the ball well against the press and he and Alford played well offensively. Simmons obviously played very well.

Another Top Twenty team was upset in tournament play when No. 17 Memphis State was beaten 73-66 by Iowa in the Winston Tire Classic in Los Angeles.

In other action involving the nations ranked teams, No. 5 Georgetown nipped Nevada-Las Vegas 6967 in overtime; No. 6 Maryland beat LaSalle 96-83 to win the Maryland Invitational; lOth-ranked Wake Forest crushed Rollins 112-74; No. 13 North Carolina State turned back Campbell 80-65; No. 16 Texas-El Paso stopped Alcorn 70-57; Iowa won the Winston Tire Classic by upsetting No. 17 Memphis State, 73-66, and No. 19 Oregon State beat Oregon 63-59 in overtime in the Far West Classic.

Simmons hit a pair of free throws and grabbed two

key offensive rebounds in the final 30 seconds to help Indiana upset Boston CoUege.Simmons, selected the tournaments most valuable player, led all scorers with 21 points.

Indiana needed scoring help from outside after the 7-foot-2 Uwe Blab got into foul trouble and spent much of the second half on the bench with four personals.

We were trying to take Blab out of the game, Williams said. Id rather get beat outside than inside. Alford and Simmons are good shooters from the outside. Simmons, especially with that high arcing shot.

Top Ten

David Wittes layup with five seconds remaining in overtime lifted Georgetown over Nevada-Las V^.Wingate, who had 22 points, scored all six of his teams points in the five-minute overtime to lead Georgetowns victory.

Jeff Adkins scored 20 points and Ben Coleman 19, leading Maryland over LaSalle. It was the lOth triumph in 11 Maryland Invitational outings for the Terps.

Theyre exploiters, LaSalle Coach Lefty Ervin said of the Terps. Theyre awfully talented, and really play well ti^ether.

Kenny Green scored 32 points and Anthony Teachey added 15 as Wake Forest defeated Rollins: The Deacons raced to a 51-36 halftime lead and outscored Rollins 61-38 in the second half to improve their record to 94).

We had some good periods of play arid some other times we were a little ragged, but werl still happy with the win, Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said.

Second Ten

Ciharles hit 11 of 13 shots from the field and pulled down 11 rebounds as the defending national champions improved their record to 10-2.

Kevin Hamilton scored 26 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to pace Texas-El Paso over Alcorn State. The surprising Miners improved their record to 11-0.

Andre Banks and Steve Carfino scored 12 points apiece to lead a balanced Iowa attack as the Hawkeyes upset Memphis State. Craig Anderson and Michael Payne added 11 points each for Iowa, which never trailed.

Lorenzo Charles scored 27 points and Ernie Myers had 22 to lead North Carolina State over Campbell.

"They are an awfully talented team, Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk said of the Hawkeyes. 'iey have top four or top five talent. We just didnt ring the bell.

Oregon State got key baskets from A.C. Green and Darryl Flowers in overtime and struggled over Oregon in the championship game of the Far West Classic. A technical foul on the Oregon bench, the fourth technical of the emotional game, allowed Charlie Sitton to hit two free throws and give the Beavers a 51-49 lead. Baskets by Flowers and eight points for Grpn in the last 90 seconds clinched the Oregon State victory.

Others

In other tournament action, Mike Schlegel scored 16 points to lead Virginia Commonwealth to a 61-47 win over Richmonds Spiders in the championship game of the Times-Dispatch Invitational.

John Devereaux scored 23 points and pulled down nine rebounds to lead Ohio University to the championship of the Siena Invitational Tournament with a 69-56 win over Siena.

Roosevelt Chapman poured in 19 second-half points to finish with a game-high 32 and lead Dayton to the Merrill Lynch Classic championship with an 82-67 victory over Oklahoma State.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

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MONDAY-THURSOAY A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY A.M.-I:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

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MON. THRU SAT. A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M VISIT OUR DEU FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. January 1.1984 g.g

Sports Calendar

Editors \'ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjci1 to change w ithout notice ^ Monday's Sports

Suimmin^

East Carolina vs Johns Hopkins at North Palm Beach. Fla Kaskrihall INC Charlotte at East Carolina (7:30pm I

Tufsda\ s Sports Kaskrihall Bear Grass at Bath (4 p m i Farmville Central at Conley Roanoke at Bertie (6:30 p m i Chocowinity at .Matlamuskeet James\ ille'at Columbia

V\resllinn *

Kinston a: Rose (7 pm. I Hednesdays Sports Kaskrihall Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton North Put at C B .\vcock Wrestling Roanoke. Washington at Plymouth i5p m (

Thursday's Sports Kaskrihall Greene Central al East Duplin Notre Dame al East Carolina women i7::tOp m I Plymouth at Williamston" Wrrstliiig Havelock at Conley ' 7 p.m i Fridays Sports Kaskrihall Cape Halteras at Bear Grass (5:15p m I Chocowinity at Aurora

C B .Aycockal .Ayden-Gnlton Creswell al Jamesville Farmville Central al Southwest Edgecombe Greene Central al North Lenoir Southern Nash al North Pill '5 pm.(

TarboroatRoanokeni iiDpm.i . Roanoke Rapids al Williamslon 16:30 p m '

Northern Nash al Rose (4:30 pm I

Wilmington at Greenville Christian i5pm>

Conley al West Craven Wrrstliiig Rose at Northern Nash '7p m. i WestCravenat Conley i7p m i Saturday's Sports -Kaskrihall East Carolina al Northeastern (7:30pm I

.Swiniining

Navy at East Carolina < 1 p m. ( Sunday's .Sports Kaskrihall Fairleigh Dickin.son al East Carolina women (3p m (

Bowl Games

K> The \>MK ialed Il ess Results and pairings nl \C.-\.\ Divisnm l-.i post-seasim him I games Salurday. Del. Ill IndeuendeneeKohI \l Snreiepiirl. I.a.

AirFiirceS. Mississippi (

Saturday. I)ei. I;

( alifurhia Kiml \l Kresmi. Calil.

Northern Illinois 2ii Fullerton State i:i Florida (ilrusKou I Xtllrlandu. Fla.

Tennessee .10. Mary land 2:i Thursday . Dee.-2 Hall of Fame Kim I \l Kirmiiighain. Ala.

West Virginia 2(i. Kentucky 1(> >

- Fridas. Dee,

Itolidai Kim I

\l San Diego, ( alil. Brigham Young gl. Missouri 17 Saturday. Dec. 21 Sun Kim I

' \l Kl Iaso. Texas

Alabama 2H. Southern Methodist 7 ' Sundax. Dec.

Klue-lirax (lanie \l Monlgomery. \la. iiray 17. Blue 1.!

Mondas. Dec. .'II : MohaKiml

\l Honolulu Penn State i:t Washington to Thursdax. Dec 2ti . , I ihertx Kim I

\l Memphis. Tenn Notre Dame IK Boston College IH Fridax. Dec :in Peach Kim I \l Mlaiita Florida Slate 2. North Carolina t t.alor Koxxl M.lacksonxille.Fla Florida 14. lima (1

Saturday, Dec it Kluehminel Koxxl \l Houston Baylor, 7 :)!. vs (iklahoma state. 7 Monday .Ian 2 t ollon Koxxl ' \l Dallas

'Georgia. n-M. Vs Texas tin Fiesta Koxxl

\l Tempe. \ri/ jDhio Slate. H-:i. vs Pittsburgh. H 2 1 , Bose Koxxl

, M Pasadena. I .lilt,

tlllinois to 1. xs I (T.A (' 4 1 t tirange Koxxl

\l Miami. Fla.

Nebraska. 12-11. vs Miami Fla s to Sugar Koxxl \t Ve tlrleans

Auburn. Iii-l. vs Michigan (t-2

Transactions

Kx The VssiM iaied Press KXSKFTKM.I. t onlinenlal Kaskelhall \ssiK iatioii

BAY STATK BuMBAKDIFBs Announced resignation ol .lohnny Neumann head coach

FIIOTKMI.

C t anadian FiMilhall l.eague HAMll.TiiN TI(,Klt( ATS Named Al Bruno head coach WINNIPKl. lii.l K BuMHKBs Signisl David Shaxx cornerback to a three xear contract

National F>Hithall l eague AF( \diied Henry l.axxrence tackle l.m \ngeles Kaiders to its Pro Biml squad to replace M.irxin Powell ol Ihe New X ork .lets who w,is excuseit Innn Ihe game 'o Ih.i' he, lari attend l.iw school

(IBKFN HAV PMKKKs Named Hank Bullough deK-nsixei mirdinalor SAN FBUtlSdi 4'iers Aclixate.l Carl Monroi' running hack Waixei) Ken Mi'.Misler delensixeback

I niled Slates FiHilhall l.eague NKW IKKsKy (.KNKKAI.S Signed Willie Harper and liohhx Leopold lifHtsiiker'

NHL Standings

Kx The \ssm lateil Press Walest iinlerente Patrick Dixision'

NBA Standings

Bx TV Akswialrd Prrss KASTKRNCONKKRKNO; Mlantk-INvisiun

W I. Prt.

NN Mes NY Hangers rtiladelphia Washington Piilshurgh New .lersi'x

Host on

Bllalo

y^'tiex

Montreal

Hartlord

T Pt

W I

27 II 2

211; 4

20 11 0

17 m 2

s 2.; 7

: .K 2

\ilanis hixision

t.F t.\

72 170 112

41. 170 147

P, 11.4 1 10

U. 1.10 1 17

2:1 110 lt.2

K. 101 17 1

I'H

4K 171 41 177 117

Njinm-soia SI lamis Chicago ioronlo fiPlroil

Kdmonlon Cslgarx \*arKouxer Winnipeg tU)s Angele

1 1 2

( amphell ( onlerem Norris llixision

y l.'f. 174

17 10 4 14 I4K K.l

14 IK 11 .Si smxlhe Dixision

.f. 7 4

1.1 IM Kl 114

Ml 220 14 I ]y.

14 10 11 10

Fririax st.ames

,*lais Angelc'0 Harltord .

N y Ranger' *. Philadelphia 1 .^Winnipeg4 N \ Islanders l iiT (,EdmnnUin2 Hxiylono Calgary 7 Vantouxer I

L Saturdax st.ames

<- Washington at New .ler'Cx Ouehifal Montreal Ny Rangers at Kullalo * Chicago al Detroit F" Los Angeles at Toronto C Bxrslonal VanciKixer C\y Islandxrsji Minnesota >ltlhurgh al SI laJis

Sundax'sftame

CaHtarx al W innipeg

12 K.2 I7K

12 |tl7 IKll

Boston

Philadelpnia Ne York Washington Ne jersex

24 21 7

17 14 15 14 14 .17

Milwaukee

Detroit

.Atlanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

( enlral Divisihn

IK 12 16 14 IK 15 12 15 9 '2

75U

548

517

4.52

6UII

533

516

444

29U

t'hM-o laxilalMMial ChamiMMshiii

Chico St 72.1 iregon Tech 5

ThM Plat r Willamette 70 Cal San Diego 67 FUlh PUi e Makka-Fairhankx ;o. ( al. Baptist .77 Mexenlli Place Whittier To. Claremont Mudd 62 Ckms Bowl ChamiHoaMiip S Carolina 64. .Stetson 51 Tkird Pidcf Cincmnatt62.C Fk)nda48

FastWar Memorial Third inacr Carlisle 75. W Philadelphia 58

Fau Claire lux ilaliiwal

WFSTFKNttiNFFRFNCF Midwest Division

Hah 211 11 645

Dallas 16 14 .YU :P.

Kansas (ilx ' 13 16 448 6

Denver ' 14 18 438 6',

Houston 12 19 :87 8

San Antonio 12 2U :I75 8',.

Pacific Dixision I os Angeles 19 III 6.55 -

Portland 21 12 636 -

Phoenix 15 16 484 5

Golden Stale 15 18 455 6

Seallle 13 16 448 6

San Diego 11 21 344 9'.-

Fridax'stiames New Jersev 118. Indiana IU6 Washington 91, New York 86 Delroil 1(13. Chicago 96 Allanta 1119. Cleveland 98 Boston 114, Dallas 1(19. OT San Diego 99, Kansas Cdv 96 Milwaukee93. Portland 88 Phoenix 121, Houston HU Denver I:I5.1'lah 13(1

Golden Stale 116. lais Angeles 105 Seattle97 Philadelphia93,(IT Saturday's Games No games scheduled

Sundax'sGaine Philadelphia at Portland

College Basketball

Bx The Associated Press FAST

Capital 75. Carnegie Mellon 45 Florida-St 93. Furman 91 (iannon Hi, Bloomsburg 71 Muhlenberg 69. NYL50 Philadelphia Texlile 85. Morgan St 67 SE Massachusetts87, Kings <9 Stonehill 89. Brvani 86 Syracuse 79. Seion Hall 74 Westminster 85. .Vlalone 76 SDITH

Kentucky Weslevan98. Grace. Ind 79 N Carolina St Bi). Campbell 65 NichollsSi 85. Samlord72 Northwesiesp 49. Tampa 34 Tennessee Tech 97, Geneva Coll 81 Wake Forms Il2,i Rollins 74 Wayne St 73. Florida Southern 7(i W Kentucky 92. Middle Tennessee 61 William & Marv 63. Towson St 45 Wolford 55, Alvernia 4U MIDWKST ,Albion58. Olivet 53 Bradley 7u. Oral Roberts 52 Houston Baptist .57. Drake ,53 Indiana SI loi . Butler 85 N fllmois 79. Marquette 78 SI 'l.ouistiti. Hardin-Simmons 57 St Xav ier 68. Thomas More 62 SDITHWFST Arkansas 68. Austin Peav 63 Arkansas St .5U. Kansas New man 48 East Texas St (M. Henderson 6(1 Texas El Paso 7U, Alcorn SI .57 F \K WEST Arizona 81, Fort Hays St . Kan 64 Biola 68, Fort la>wis. Colo . 48 C Washington 69. Sonoma SI 57 Chaminade75 Pacific.Ore .59 Colorado St 96, Texas Arlington68 Denver 66. Cornell. Iowa .56 FullerlunState71,SI Mary's,Cal .53 Georgetow n 69, Nev Las Vegas 67. OT Hawan-Hilo95. WarlburgCoIl , Iowa 74 Lovola. Ill II, Colorado 15 Marshall 63, Clemson 61 Minnesota 55. Montana SI 52 New Mexico St 107. LubbtK-k Chrisiian

Pepperdine89, Evansville. Ind 81 Pugel Sound 55, Cal Poly -SLt): Sacramento St ,59. SimonFra.serST

50 Connecticut St 67, Cal Poly-Pomona 64

I S International 70, Prairie View 64

W Washington82. Linlield67 Whiiman96, Northwest Coll 64 TtHKNWIENTS Albright Invitational ChampionNhip Colgate .56. Lovola Md 54 Third Place Lehigh 65, Albright 64

Klade-t.lass City ( lassie Championship Umar 81. Toledo 8

Third Place - Army 52. E Michigan .50

j Klue-Gray Classic < hampionship William Carev .57 \avier 47 third Place MonlevalloKti. Auburn Monlgomery ,59 ( able (ar Classic Championship .SantaClara7l ()hio.SI 69 Third Place

51 Joseph s 106. Alaska Anchorage 54

( ahrlllii Classic Championship (lame Virginia81.SanDiegoSl 65 Third Place Washington 62 E Tennessee St .54

CkampiiMship

Dakota St 76, Wis Ft

Claire 70.

Third Place .Neb-Omaha 85. N Michigan 74 F'ar W est ClassH-ChampiMishiu

Oregon St 61. (iregon .59, (IT Third Place Gonzaga 71. W ashington Si 70. (IT Fifth Place Cornell 61. Portland 45

.Srxrnlh Place Boise St 68. Robert Morns 65 (ioaltender's Classic (hanipiiMiship Franklin 74. Ferris SI 73 Third Place Beloil 76, Anderson 66

Great Dane Classic Championship AlbanvSl 77, Bllalo SI 72 Third Place Clark 73. John Jay 48

Hoosier ( lassie Championship Indiana 72. Boston Coll 66 Third Place Iowa St . 7K Ball Si 64

Jatmar Christmas Classic Championship Indiana St Evansville 86. Augusta 81 Cunsolalion liame St Leo 82. Morehouse 7:i KDA ( lassie Championship III -Chicago82, E Illinois62 Third Place E Montana 83, Brown 68 Krystal Classic Championship Tenn -_C'hatlanooga 91,

Georgia

Southern 74

Third Place Mississippi 70. Rice 60

Lobo Invitiunal Championship New Mexico 86. Bow lmg(ireen74 Third Place California 72. Idaho SI .54

Maryland Inx ilalional ('hampionship .Maryland 96. LaSalle 83 Third Place George Washington. 54. Randolph-Macon, 47

Merrill Lynch Classic Championship Davton 82. Oklahoma St 67 Third Place Wisconsin 87. Yale 77

North ( enlral Conference Championship .Mankato St 90, S Dakota 88 Third Place . Augustana. S D . 86. N ColoradoHU Fifth Place S Dakota St .58. N Dakota 49 Pacemaker Classic Championship SE Louisiana 77. NTv Ixtuisiana 73 Third Place Jackson Si 57, N'W Louisiana 54 Quincx College Holidax third ace Carson-\ewman9U. Ill Wesleyan 83 Rainbow Classic Third Place Ala -Birmingham 84, Tennessee66 Filth Place Duke 90. Navy 79

Seventh Place Pacific 86. Holy Cross 79 Richmond Times-Dispalch Invitational Championship VCL'61, Richmond 47

Third Place Virginia Tech 86, Old Dominion 62 River Falls Invitational Championship Wis River Falls 9, .Mavville St. N D

Third Place Himlin79, Marian 73

Royal Holiday (lassie Championship Wis Sloul 64. Bethel 52 Third Place Cardinal Stritch 71, NW-RosevilleKl , Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Championship District of Columbia 69, Na' 1 Third Place Sacred Heart 80. .American Interna tional 75

Consolation-Round Franklin Pierce 76, Oueens Coll .59 New Hampshire C'oll lOl, Oakland I'

Siena Inx ilalional Championship

Ohio I 69, Siena .50

Third Place DartmoulHKl. Manhattan 46 SiuCaunlrx Classic nTliBMpPlace Neb Wesleyan 69, Coc .54 ' SIroh ( lassie

r Tech 62

Championship

Case Western Reserve 71, .h

Jamesville Earns Tie In Wachovia Race

Only one area high school is among the leaders for the annual Wachovia Cup awarded on the prep level for overall athletic excellence.

Jamesvilles Bullets stand tied for ninth among the l-A schools in the race with 27' points after the fall s^son.

The Wachovia Cup award, sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, is currently in its fifth year. The top four schools, one in each class, receive the cup annually.

All schools which finish in the top eight positions in the state playoffs, plus any ties, are awarded points W'here non-classified playoffs exist, points are awarded on the school's standing within its own classification and if there are fewer than eight schools from a classification involved, only those represented receive points.

Fifty points are awarded for a first place finish, 45 for second. 40 for third, 35 for fourth. 30 for fifth. 25 for sixth. 20 for seventh, and 15 for eighth Ties receive equal' awards of points available for the tied places.

Each school is also awarded five points for each sanctioned sport Fall sports include football, soccer, girls' tennis, boys' and girls' cross country, and girls'volleyball

Greensboro Page currently leads the 4-A race with 222':; points, followed by Chapel Hill with 220 and South Mecklenburg with 112 j. Page won the girls' tennis title and football, while Chapel Hill took soccer and girls' cross-country.

Durham Jordan leads the 3-A standings with 430 points. Skyland Roberson Is second with 125 while Enka is third with 107'L>. Jordan won the volleyball and soccer titles. Roberson was first in boys

cross-country.

Swansboro leads the 2-A ranks with 120 points. Randleman is second with 70 followed by East Caretert with 60. Swansboro was the top 2-A school in soccer and volleyball. Randleman was the football champion.

The l-A race is led by Edneyville with 65 points, while Robbinsville is econd with 60. Cullowhee is third with 55. followed by Tobacco Blt member Creswell with 50. Edneyville was the top l-A team in volleyball, while Robbinsville won the l-A football title.

The top ten teams after fall sports:

l-\Leadfrx

1 Edrieyville

2 Robbinsville :) Cullow hee

4 Creswell

5 Rosman 5 Bladenboro 7 Andrewss 7 Tyron

9 Princeton 27

9 Jamesville.....................................27

2-\ Leaders

1 Swansboro

2 Randleman

3 East Carteret

4 Fuqua\-Varma 4 Ledford

4 SW Guilford 4 WF-Rolesville '

8 Elkin

8 .Svlva Webster 8 \\iiileville

:'r\ Leaders

1 Jordan

2 T C Roberson '

3 Enka

4 Watauga

i Statesville

6 Shelby

7 A( Reynoids

8 Forbush

8 Thomasville

9 Eastern Randoipb

F \ Uaderx

1 Page

2 Chapel Hill

3 South Mecklenburg

4 Gnmsley

.3 East Mecklenburg

6 Hillside

7 Harding

7 Millbrook

9 .Asheville

lu Douglas Bxrd

10 R.J Rev nokkx

l.io

lii

Kl7'

220

112

111)'.

Third Wax r DeniMin 81 Heidelberg 73 Hah (UxxH-('hampHMixhiu Weber Si 82. Texas 67

Third I'Uir I lab84. Cal -IrxineHii

Winxlun Tire (lassir ('hampioashiii Ganir Iowa 71. Memphis Si 66 fhird l*lxe Mississippi SI .57. So California 55 Wilirnhrrg TMiraamrnl ChamuhMiship W illenberg .54 Milliken 47 Third Plac e Capilal 75. Carnegie-.Mellun 45

NASCAR Schedule

DAYTtlNA BEACH. Fla iAP( The 1984 NASCAR Grand National sloek car schedule

Feb 19. Daxlana 500. Daytona Beach. Fla

Feb 26, Miller High Lile 4iio. Richmond. Va March 4, Warner W Hodgdon Carolina .500 Rockingham, N C March 18, Allanta Coca Cola .5(81 Hamplon. Ga April 1. Valles dale 500. Bnslol. Tenn Abril 8 Norlhweslern Bank 400. North Wilkesboro. N C

^ April 15, TranSouth ,5oo. Darlington

April 29. Sovran Bank .5(81, Martinsville \ a

Max 6. Winston 5(81 Talla<k*ga. .Ala Max 12. Music Cilv 420. Nashville Tenn

Max 20. Budweiser.5t8l Dover. Del May 27, World6(8i. Charlotle. .N C June 3. Budweiserh! Riverside. Calil June 10. PiKoiio Van Scov Diamond Mines 5(8), lamg Pond. Pa June 17 Miller High Lile 4(i. BriHtklvn. Mich

July 4. Pepsi Firecracker 4(8i, Davlona Beach. Fla July 14. BuscTi Nashville 420, Nashville. Tenn

luly 22, IVono Like Cola ,500. laing

Tris Speaker, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, holds the career record for assists by an outfielder. Speaker had 45C in 22 seasons.

Pond Pa

July 29. Talladega 5(8i. Talladega Ala Aug 12, Champion Spark Plug 4ii Brooklyn Mich

Aug 2.5. Busch .5181. Bristol. Tenn

Sept 2. Southern .5(81 Darlington. S C Sept 9. Wrangler SanforSel 4iK) Richmond Va

.Sept 16 Delaware .5(81. Dover. Del Sep( 23, Goodv s .5<8). Martiasv tile Va

t^pt to. Holly Farms 4ii. North WilkesboH), N C

^(kl 7. Miller High Lite |ii (harlotlc Del 21 Warner Hodgdon American 5ii

Kot-Kingftam. \ (

Nov 4 Atlanta Journal 5ii. Hamplon (a

Nov 18. Winston Wi-slern ,5i8) River side. Calil

TANK ITNAMARA

UMPB6RARCP V 5REWPO)UK)7LeS&

IKJ F0OtJT Of ^Tflfii/ISdOlO set 0OJU UlKVCeNtP

CDMTRlBUTiOO^ fflV\ vlt A AMERICAN) BRCVWIMG, MEW'S

|WP05TR(S.^___ .

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TANK HFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

no wrtTEPMcmu

MAKJY Ti4Ags eM MAk9 Tf4lS Mi|?Aa, rr^TiLLGer^fOFiG.

tPIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

GROUND

BEEF

LBS.

LB.

raaaasipn

vAotttv/

LOCAL

COLLARDS.. CB BELL

PEPPERS... 6t

OR 1

0.^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Janufy t, 1964

1983 Yaor^nd

New York Stock List

NEW V(IKK AP - .Ne Yort^Stock Exchtnge issues trading for 18*3 The net

change is from the previous year on issues listedpnor to January 1.19*3

Lou Last Chg

*1.

30i

18'.

1+4

I8.

15'.

Sales hds^Hi^

AAR 25629 17'

ALT 1 40 114727 52-

AMCAn 72 22

AMK 50 20KI15 18'

AMR Cp 1036024 39'

AMRpf 2 18 21478 19 AMR^ 2 13 72711 40'

APL 3K51 16'

ara 2 05 669l755'_

A.SA 3a 18UI3 79. 30'. 55'-15*4 AVXs 32 58720 33'. 9> 27'.+ 12. AbtLab 1 404720 53'

ACCOW n 60 32664 30'

AcmeC 40 19889 27'

ActneE .32b 18412 14'

AdmDg 04 23573 247 73e 18142 18'

24 21273 1 9'

12 17793 18'

,517127 35'

31559 24

17'.+ 7, 50 +17'. 2L'.

16 - '. 36'.+ 11. 19'.+ 4, 24. 38 3'. 14'. +IIP. 33'. 51 +15'

.+ 6',

AdaEx 1

AdmMI

Advesi

AMLs

Aerfix 9

AelnLf

7'.

45 27'.

25'.+ 7'. 10.+ 3 16'.+ 7. 17.+ ' 16 + 7'

ll'i+ 2' 33'. + 21 16'.+ 1'

+ 4

+ 1^4

- 'S. .+ 2. . + 13.

2 64 563263K4.3'. 132. 36 -

AetnL |

AelL pi Ahmns Aileen AirPrd AirbKri Al.Moa s AlaP plA3 92 AlaPdpf 87 AlaP pf 9 AUPpf II AlaPpf 9 44 AlaPpt 8 16 AlaPpf 8 28

Alait

agsco AlsxAir Altierto Alblsn s Alcan AlcoSId AlexAlx Alexdr

1 76

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f 5 09e 68179 65 I 20 292410 40'

54.566 7'

I 221157 51 60 .53781 .30

89160 2'

3,59? 3.3'

7614 7'

2664 74'

1991 99 2568 81'

2194 71 701 70 .3827 24',

14 106099 18',

54 1(I8 20'

60 68581 W

90 525897 41',

I 16 .59195 40'

1 247674 27 ',

27121 18 I 08 44917 95

AlgTppf2 86 98,51 77'.

Algint 1 40 67875 36',

Alglnpf 2 19 18661 22',

Alglpff'11 25 20228 98

AllgPw 2 60 229191 29

Allent; 50b 42932 24',

AlldCp 2 40 422005 .58'. 32'

AldCppf6 74 16917 65'. 55

AldC'ppf 12 210:ill4'. 94'

AldCpFl0 12e 26265 110', 97

57',- 3'. 30'. + 3 4-'.+ 1. 44'.+ 8, 2.+ 15'., 2'.+ '. .30 - ', 6.

66'j+ 1

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55 22 3

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89' 92'.+ 3 69 1'., 59 -61 + I

20'.+ 4'. 14'.+ . 16. I'.

27'.+ 3'. 39'.+11. :m-.+ 4', 22'. 3',

16'.+ 6'. 63-+ 14', 28', 2'. 32>.+ 4, 21.+ 3'. 93 +11' 28'.+ 3 13. 23,+ 10'. 55',+23'. 64',+ 9', 113',+ 18', I 104.

AiJdpa 5JJ w. . +1, AUdStr 2 1S5249 St>2 34 7<+ 9*. AUaCh 73*21 1*. 9*2 I6N.+ *. AlliChpf 7741 3*ji 24H . + 104 ALLTL l b 2t7>3 2S. 2IS. 24S+ 2 ALLTP 20* 591 334 2I>2 324+f>4

AJphPr aiO 30>2 16'4 2*.+ 9.

Alcoa I 20 644449 474 29*4 44. + 13. Amax a 351301 324 21>2 234+ 2 Amaxpf 3 1005 45> 374 404+ l4

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AmAgr liosa 34 l>2 2 ABakr 19332 20. IP4 14'

ABrand 3 (0 154492 (0. 43N. SO'

ABrdpf 1 70 17 544 (3*. SP. + IP

ABnlpf 2 75 10573 27'2 '4- '2

ABrdpf 2 (7 620 60 44 a>2 + 13>

ABdcst 1 (0 2M1S* 69*4

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ABusP s *037 W,

AmCan 2 211937 49',

ACanpf 2 K 3070 U'z ACanpf 3 20326 44 ACanjfllTS 7234 110.

ACapM 2 16 15996 ACapCv4 7Se 6*30 35'2 ACefltC 22640 16.

ACyan I 75 424768 59

AOTs 92 618(2 32.

AElPw 2 592074 70>.

AExps I a 12*7505 49. 2

AFamil (0 46538 '. 7

AGnCps 80 278959 a'4 18*

AGnI pfA5 54e 91778 584 50', AGnlpf^l7e 52347 7I', 54 AGnjrt 3 25 2287 56 41

AHeril 96 4172 19',

AHout 38158 17. li4 13'.+ I

AHome 2 40 735135 54'4 41*4 49.+ 4,

AHmepf 2 39 237 192'

AHosp I 439589 49 35'.

Amrtcwi 6 99542 66, 62'.

AMI 8 48 530533 37', 20.

AmMot 794530 IP4 S',

ANalRs 3 16 82401 46'4 32*4

APresn 91613 31', I8'i

ASLFIs 69093 10'.

ASLFIpf2 19 6175 20'2 17'.

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Avery s 52 3*707 as 17'4 a'.+ 9S

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ArmWpf3 75 112 M

AroCp X 4296 a

ArowE a 34784 34

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Arvin 1 12 446X JO', 17'4 24'4+ 5

Arvin pf , 2 1640 48 a'4 40 + 94

Asarco /.40 199473 44'4 XS X + .

AshiOil I X 144645 X 244 ',

AthlOpf4X SIX 414 X', X + P,

AshK)pf 3 X 11715 43', X'4 X +4

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AsdDpf4 7S 1X12114 M X +a

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BanCal l a 4206 47', 19', 4+2SS BncCtrn28e 1224 US 8S 8S BanTex a 88000 7S S', 6

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BangP X 374 as 17, O'4+ 8

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STOCK MMKET: A ilecMie If ptaks XMlvallByt

(Dow Jones yearty highs and lows)

1300

Business Notes

SERVICE TEMRES Joseph D. Joyner and William Ingalls, cable repairers in the network distribution department of Carolina Telephone here, were cited by the company recently for having completed 13 and 10 years, respectively, with CT&T.

A Greenville native, Jovner and his wife, Shelia, reside at Route 8, Greenville, with their two children.

A Beaufort County native, Ingalls and his wife, Marlee, reside in Washington with their two children.

Danny Tugwell, cable repairer, attended a seminar on fibre optic training presented recently by Bell Laboratories in Atlanta.

V CHANGING ,NAME

Sidney Carraway, owner of Carraway Typewriter Co. in Greenville, announced that the name of the firpi has been changed to Carraway Business Machines to reflect the companys representation of the Royal Business Machines line.

Carraway said the business has been the Royal representative in Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Washington and Hyde counties for 24 years.

The firm is located at 2600 E. 10th St.

F. Bruce Jonathan R. Day announced the formation of F. Bruce Sauter and Associates, Real Estate Appraisers and Consultants in Greenville, effective today.

The spokesmen said the new firm will specialize in resi-

NEW FIRM FORMED Sauter and dential, commercial and agricultural appraisals, as well as real estate investment analysis and counseling.

Sauter and Day, formerly of Moore and Sauter Associates, said the firms new office will be located at 1902 S. Charles St.

F. BRICE SACTER

JONATHAN R. DAY

RECORD FIGL RES

Reveo D.S. Inc., in reporting record results for the second

quarter of its fiscal year, said sales of $453 million for the 12-week period were up 16 percent from a year earlier. Net earnings rose 26 percent to $15.9 million.

For the fi^rst 24 weeks of the fiscal year, sales of $889 million were up 13 percent from, last year. Net earnings of $31.4 million were up 27 percent from the comparable period a year ago.

Sidney Dworking, chairman of the drugstore chain, said the results were enhanced by continued double-digit sales increases in stores that have been in operation a year or more.

MANAGER HONORED Home Security Life Insurance Co. of Durham announced tMt Milton S. Hooks, manager of the companys Rocky Mount district office, is being honored by having the name of the office changed to the Hooks Agency, effective today.

A North Carolina native. Hooks joined Home Security as an agent in the Rocky Mount district in 1965 and served in Elizabeth City for several years, becoming district manager there in 1976. He moved back to Rocky Mount in 1979.

The Hooks Agency serves policyholders in Pitt. Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax, Wilson, Johnston, Wayne and Greene counties.

EARNINGS ROSE

Rite Aid Corp. announced that earnings rose nearly 23

- -......jyj,

lOV.

percent in the third quarter of fiscal 1984 which ended

26.

Alex Grass, chairman of the board and president, said net income for the 13 weeks increased 22.7 percent to $13,275,000 from $10,816,000 a year ago. Sales of $366,147.000 were up 12.1 percent from $326,559,000 the previous year.

For the 39 weeks, net income rose 20.1 percent to $37,258,000 from $31,022,000 in 1982. Sales climbed to $1,060,454,000, 14.9 percent above $923,132,000 recorded a year earlier.

Rite Aid has 1,131 drugstores in 18 states and 155 toy stores in 23 states.

GENERAL ATTORNEY

Greenville native Jack H. Derrick, formerly a partner in the law firm of Twiford and Derrick in Elizabeth City, has joined the legal department of Carolina Telephone as general attorney.

He received a bachelors degree in industrial management in 1969 from Georgia Institute of Technology, where he was a national merit scholar. He served in the Army before receiving his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1977. .

Derrick joined the Elizabeth City law firm in 1977 andr became a partner in 1980. Hef^ is married to the former ' Dagmar Baartz of Munster, West Germany, and they have a son, John Christopher. The? family has relocated to Tarboro.

JACK H. DERRICK

ACTIVITY LEVEL UP The level of business activity in North Carolina continued to expand in November, according to the Wachovia Business^ Index which was up 1.2 percent to 123.6 from the revised figure for October.

Wachovia said the rise in the Index resulted from increases in new business starts, new car sales and building permits. Total non-agricultural employment was virtually unchanged from the previous month, and initial claims for unemployment insurance increased after declining for eight consecutive months.

November employment figures showed little change from October. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 8.4 percent, up 0.1 percent from the October level.

RETIRING FROM EMC C.W. Mayo, a charter member of the board of directors of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp., announced his retirement after over 47 years of service, according to W. Kitchin Benson, president of the cooperative.

Benson said Mayo's tenure is the longest record in the United States for service on the board of an electric cooperativ. Mayo was honored for his achievement in 1982 by Gov. Jim Hunt and the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives.

Mayo, who was elected to the cooperatives first board of directors in 1936, served as president in 1958.

C.W. MAYO

NEWNAME-LOCATION Technical Electronics & Maintenance Inc. of Greenville announced that the company has changed its name and is now trading as The Tech Shop in a new location at the corner of 14th and Charles Streets in the Gold Leaf warehouse facility. I

The company has operated as an electronics service shop since 1977, specializing in servicing audio, communications, and audio-visual equipment as well as other services.

NOT RE-ISSUING

Carolina Telephone said that calling cards sent to CT&T customers at the beginning of 1963 will not be re-issued in January as in previous years.

B.S. Wilder, general commercial and marketing manager, said the personal dentifcatkm number of a customers card will not change and the 1983 calling card will continue to be valid in 1984.

He said the international number will change, however, and >eople who plan to travel abroad should contact their CT&T Nisiness office to obtain a new card.

79 80 II B2 83

AP/News Graphics

1983 Year-end

- American Stock Exchange

NKW YORK (Apt - American SUxk Exchange issues trading for 1X3. The net -(e IS from the previous year on issues prior to Janu^^ 19

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Beltran

Beltr wt

BnfStdA

BnfSldB

BergE s

BergB s

Berry

BethCp

BicCp

BinkMf BioR B BioR A Bli

.20

34t

6201 7S 132X 6, 2388 14, 173M 7% 9824 15>, 14786 15>, 122005 9% 31510 15a 8180 5, 1042 2

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.32 64857 M'] XS 24 - 2, 13X9 5% 2'% 2,- S

49t 2447 6'] 3, 5S+ 1%

.60 12406 17, 9, 12'%+ 1,

40b 5783 16<2 lOS I0%- 3',

15 4519 7'% 3, 4S- ,

5470 X, 18, 19,+ % 17M 19, 8, 16,+ 7% 8067 20 9', 16+ 7%

2877 29, 17, XS+ 7, 32001 4% 1% 1,- 1'%

Blounts .36 113X 19S 9% 15*2+5%

Blount A .41 3547 19% 10% 15

BolarP 05b 17965 MS 20, XS-10'%

.15 41576 24, 12, 20%+ 7,

44 1782 13'% 7S 13',+ 5'%

642 9S 3'2 3,- 1',

X 79309 24'% US 16,+ l'

83359 29', 12'a 12,- 4, 7800 3% 15-16 2'%+15-16 Brascn gj.60 2I7M 32S 15S 30,+15

Braun s 23M 36% 15, X + 9

BmFA .88 8966 38'

BmFB 88 67241 39

BrnF pf X 1444 4'

Buckhn 5X6 6

Buckh pf M 41X 6

CentSe i.75e 26602 u,

CenSpf I.X Z973 55

ClryFa Ida

Cetec 20 14799 12, 5, 11,+ 5'j

ChadMI .80a 3491 X'% lO'a 18',+ 6.

ChmpH 28*514 7, 4'% 4,- , ChmpP .72 S5X 19 11', 14']+ 3.

ChrMAs M 641X M'% 17'] 18',-

ChrMBs . 27*9 30 17'] 18',-4',

ChrtM {rf X 4X 7 5, 5%- ,

ChiRv 1.20 I63I 18% 13% 17 + 3

ChfDgs 1X17 16 I0% 13'%+ I,

ChftDpf 4X 1400 X. '2 44'2

ChftDpf 4 zlM 44'-, 43*2 '2

Chiltns U 20068 M', 7. 20,+ 12,

CirclK 74 44686 X'% 13'] X'2 + ll'.

CiUdI n 2064 124

CitFsts lb 2885 24

CitFstpf2.M 131 31'%

- - ^ 22']

1262 30,

e 1149 9'%

lOe 3491 30

X 3893 13,

16 3411 21'.

139M 20',

16 1M 10,

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12. 17,+ 5', 6, 10,

5'. 7,+ 2 4947 524 36'% 47',+ 8', 9885 M, X'k 32 + 5,

ComApf 162 idrC

ComdrC 654X 13,

Compo 20 29959 11 CompD 5483 10

CmpCs 45749 X,

CmpFct n 10565 13 i

Conchm 3136 17,

ConcdF 70M 9,

Condec 38t X002 24,

1318 8. 15947 X'2 661X 12'% 45389

17, 12'2 13X 13, 12. 13'] +

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5, 6 - , 5', 8,+ 3', 54 6.+ 1

16'2 X'2+ 2'] 6% 7',

6. 17,+ 10, 4'% 7,+ 3'% 11, XS + 11'4 5 6',- 4

104 16']+ 4 44 84+ 34 2', 4%+ 2

60 1X60 M'2 17. X4+ 9,

Conroy X 19OX X ConsCx: 49688 11

ConOG wt 23X5 2

vjContA 49160 8

yjCntApf 21j X315 12

ContMtr 13806 38

Cookint

Coradn

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2981 18X0 .20 400X X% M 53308 I7'2 lie 5230 2 5264 6',-12e 3626 I4'2

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31,+ 18. 8 + 44+ 14 26 4+ 14% 8',+ 2'] 1 11-16+ >2 2.-

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1.20 38668 MS 24, X,+ 6'.

1 1803 26', 114 2IS+ 8

.80 10302 30 14', 17,+ 3%

X68 X 12', 154+ 3S

CwCPpfl.X 1714 36'] 20'% 24'%+3'j

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1657 7 M 175X 15, 533X 9, .36 1X776 21 36 7131 34, .70 * 58X X'% 18360 154 377699 4 51668 . '4 1.80 15X 19

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+ 3*2 13,+ 5', 4',-.2] 14,- 3'-. 24',- 2, X, + 11 8,- 3 2'] + l 13-16 1-16 1-16 14'4 16',+ IS

DWG DaleEn Damon Damson Dam wtO

.72

BowVal

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Buell

X 4155 19,

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69X M', 10>4 20b 12917 16, 9 32X2 10, 4'% .34 13X5 29, 18'% 54434 34% 8 4781 51, 2% .60 10311 26, 19

______1.12 8M9 12,

Calprp n 80t 13X 13'] Cameo M 19412 19'% Campnl 53M 7 CMarsg .24 1X15 X, CdnOcc .36 74X 24', CWinen 2X4 M'% Cardiff 65M 7,

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Datarm DeRose Decorat DelLb s DelVal Delmed Depst Dsgntr n 89t DesgnI 491 DevCps Diag A n Diag B n DiaBth n 04e Digicon Digic wt Dillard s Diodes Dixico DomeP Domtr g DorGas Dghty Downey Driller DrivHr Ducom Dunes V Dunlop Duplx DurTst Dynlctn

X18 12', 2503 7,

31X X 9182 16*4 1092M 144 1X1 34 1853 10, 62 12', 13470 18

2S 3*4+ , 10', 174+ 7 4>] 7S+ 2, 6'] 9*4+ 2,

2', 3'j+ 1

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2, 7*4+ 4, 16', X 14

8,- 1 28'4+ 1

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6X4 13, 8', 3384 114 7,

74X 124 94

X386 16, 7'.

20X 3, IS .30 13099 624 XS 19009 8'4 24

lOe 7200 7S T4 789586 54 2']

1 5986 X', 164

16 158308 21'4 9,

M 8026 15', 9']

10086 14, 7'] 16155 8'] 3'4 352 18'4 12', .80 15404 47'] 28'4 1X01 15 4

448556 1 5-16 ']

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292M 7'] 14893 9'4 9451 5',

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20',+ S4

10']+ 2', 13,+ 5,

16',+ 4, 38'4 + 14'.

34+ , I94+ 4,+ S 9 + 2, 5']+ 2, IS- 2S 7.+ 3, I ',- 6-S 2']- ,

(Continued on page B-111

CoopLn CoprTrs Coiirvs n Copwld

Cpwld pf 2 X Cordura 76

3']

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10, U'4+ ' 4,-

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ChesPn I M 22I8B 4*4 36>

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ChiMlw 9*36 IX *0'

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ChiPnf I33X 18'] 13'

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diryslr 10X5035, U XS+ 9, Chryt pf ITS SlUO* OS n XS+U>, Ovch S 72 219M S3>> 22 24',+

CioBcU 20 ItaX 4I>, S2S 40S+ 7S nGE 116 (63CS 19S IIS 12S- S4 ObG pf 4 *14 M 3* X - 3',

----- 579 X 3#>4 30'4-5

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UIO IT. 14. I5'%

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272M 39S

32',

37 + 2

119784 U>%

10%

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15.- %

211379 32%

20-,

M + 44

(Continued on page B-12)

SUTTON

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

hoofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Como By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8*5 Monday*Friday

756-5951

AUTOMOBILE LOANS

COMPETITIVE RATES

FAST, QUALITY SERVICE

IHRST FEDERAL ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St /758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd /75&6S251 AYOEN: 107 W 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVIUE: 126 N Mam St /753-4139

QRIFTON: 118 Oueen Si /524<4128

Yeor-end

Mutual Funds

NEW yuKK (AFi -IIK tollowing Ubie compiled from quomtions supplied by the Natkwal Associationof Securities Dealers Inc., gives the highu low and last from the cloeine bid in 1983 with the net change from tne previous year's laM bid

High Low Last Chg

ABT Family; Arbtrg Am Birth TaxMng AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYW Greenway HiYield Sumit AlianTch AlphaFnd AmExiGth n Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise

EhchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv Muni Bond

ore

PaceFnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMu BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHentge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Nctlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Hoikhton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd Babson Group; Gwth n Inco n

UMB Stock n UMB Bond n BLC GthFd BLC Incd* BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: too Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co: CapApr n Gvtin n SpGth n BostFoundtn BruceFd Bull & Bear Gp: CapGlh n Equitl n Golconda n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n , Social n , TxFLtdn TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BuflockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGth ChNDec CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr Optinc Tax Mangd ColumbFix n :olumbGrth n Zomwlth A&B !omwlth C&D omposite Group: BSS n Fund n Tax n

oncordFd n ^onstellGth n 'ontMutlnv n 'opiey n :orpCsh :ountryC^r :riterion Funds: Comrceinc Invt^l PilotFund Sunbit lean Witter: DvGth n r DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx WrldW

lelaware Group Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend >pstCap n >pstTr n DirectCap n DGDiv OodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwthO n NYTx Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

VSSpecI EbersUdt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Everpn n r EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMAn Hi IncmSe Incon Short n StockTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DesUnyFd Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n Govtto n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelMetl SelTech SelUtil Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog Bond n Dynamics n FnclTxn Indtktrl n Income n WrIdTc Fit Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10

12.07 11.55 II 55 18.11 12.37 12 47- .53 15.63 13.35 13 47- .29 33.56 26.39 31 82-i- 4 49 22.89 17.67 2084+ 2.84 19.14 14.63 15 89+ .08

UpUon Tax Exmpt FlexFdn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specl n Foursq n Franklin Group; AGE Fund D'vTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Equity CalTFr '

Fd ofSW GIT HYId n GT Pacific n ' GatwA'Optn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Long n GenSecurif n GintelErisa n GintelFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n

15.07 12.90 13.40+ .14 15.14 11.85 12.33+ 14 10.87 9.79 10.33+ .58 6.21 5.37 5 42

26.31 15 16 21 44

28.10 22.55 25 84 + 2.32 15.94 13.64 15.64

7.42 6 19 77- 03 14.77 13.03 14.68+ 1 44 16.91 13.77 15.51 +

% 1

49.22 38 61 45 99 + 6.64 15.20 12 39 14 91+ 2,38 34.51 26 74 29.38 + 2 35 16.47 13.45 16 42 + 2.74 10.70 9 72 9 98+ ,27 18.49 16.95 17 23 + 05 10.29 9.96 10.07

20.79 17.74 20 46 + 2 54

5.96 5.05 5 83 + 72

17.12 13 26 15 11+ 1.54

11.33 10.01 10 91+ 83

9 01 7 44 8 74+ 1.21 15 77 12,68 15 41+ 1 85

14.53 12.24 12 41- .27 HartwllLevr n

12 39 9.83 12.17 + 2.15 "------ '

14 64 11 15 13,58 + 2.35 11 05 9.73 10.49+ .51

11 99 9 56 11 26+ 1,07

13.80 13 57 13 80

9.31 7 47 8 47 + 89

10.13 9.30 9 46 + 02

10 36 8 68 10.07+ 1.26

10.07 8 41 876+ 24

4.50 3.38 3.64 + 22

12 48 8 80 8.80- 65

11 65 9.37 10.63+ 1 L 29 46 23.72 29.39 + 5.34

6 63 4 65 4.69-21.72 18 15 19 14 +

7 .17 5 M 6 04 +

142 36 132 08 142 36 10.45 8 14 8 48

10.74 9.27 9 75+

4.97 4 39 4 50-

17.12 11 02 14 02 + 2 51

14 86 12 18 13.70+ 11 1.60 1.47 1,49- 03

12.00 11.30 11.34 10.17 9.58 9.59

19.99 15.53 18.49 + 2.92

17.11 13.65 16.05 + 2.54

15.61 12.70 14.47+ 1.56

17.16 14.08 16,78 + 2,36

23.15 14.84 17.70 + 2.57 15.83 11.07 13.68 + 2.40

28.63 22.57 27.91+ .05

10.75 10.36 10 60

20.17 17.71 18.02

12.99 11.26 12.82+ 1 49 254.71 202.80 209.76 + 3 47

17.82 13.26 15.87+ 1.91 11.66 10,39 11.08+ .59 14.77 11.58 12,74-

19.89 17.54 17,93

16.00 14.31 14.66

18.64 16.54 17.05 10.28 10.27 10 28 14.96 14.73 14,96

13.50 10.18 10.43 19,85 16.27 17.53+

9.64 7,67 8.88+ 1.24 3.57 2.84 3.20+

12.22 11.15 11.70+

11.99 10.69 10.84-

11.23 9.89 10.43+

10.17 9.42 9.54+

10.54 9.98 10.19-12,60 10.38 11,72

15.62 10.28 11.65+ I 26

16.17 11.52 13.18+ 1.46 14.35 11.17 13.62+ 1.37

24.12 18.09 19.67+ 1.12

13.63 10.70 10.81- .46

50.18 39.97 47.56 + 6.84

16.29 13.59 15.33+ 1,51 10.60 9 48 9 84+ .32 7.54 6.70 6.78- .30

7.74 6.82 7,00- .21

48.17 46 54 46.82 14 14 11.82 13.95 + 2.06 11.28 9.09 10.41+ 1.17 7.78 6 94 7.33 + 40

7.45 6 71 6.79- .14

16.52 15.76 16.12

9.74 8.90 9,10 + 01 12.76 10.% 12.33+ 1.34 12.72 11.36 12.21 27.21 20.40 25 44 + 2.02

1,47 1.28 1 41+ 09

2.10 1 80 1.97+ .12

11.02 9.35 1022+

12.39 9 71 10,90+

6 92 6.31 6 44 26.58 21.47 24 81+ 3.14 27,89 16.83 21.50 + 4.24

7.51 6,62 7.09- .25 6.40 5.43 6 06+ .63

49.14 48.06 48 77

19 93 15 64 16 62+ 1.07

11.10 9.32 9.37-10.67 9.23 9.63-

15.37 9.77 12 98+ 1.90 1,7.56 12,99 14 49+ 1 29

10.38 8 86 9 14

12.91 10.75 12 50+ 1 59 15.43 13 81 13 84-13 89 11.33 12.56 +

8.70 6.97 7 86 +

10 44 9,57 9 85 +

10.30 10 03 10 30

17.34 14.21 15 27 + 9L

25.52 18 58 19 47-

8.51 7 61 7.77 +

7 12 6 56 6.76 +

20 77 11.66 13.76 +

12 11 10 31 10 79-

18.70 15 47 16 20

1 15 .93 1 07 + 05

23.92 23 13 23.16

28 28 25 01 27 33 f 2 I ! 27 51 21 92 26 19 + 3 % 18 33 15 % 17 38 * 97

LeggMason n LehmnCap n

14 07 12 92 13 17-

14 03 13.29 13 55

15 76 13 10 15 40 + 12 51 12 28 12 42 20.76 15 67 16 25-

12 09 9 32 11 75 +

13 44 12.97 13 28 7% 6.97 7 80-^ 11 60 10,78 11 07 + 8,20 6.54 7 10+ 9.17 7,09 7 70+

9.02 7 93 8 71->-14.03 11,97 13 50+ 8,80 6.64 682-

5.02 4 58 4.76-9 41 8.51 8.57 + 8 84 7.63 8 38 +

25 58 19.78 23 50+ 13.58 11 65 13.20+ 16.08 13.36 14 82 +

12.78 10.53 11.48 + 65 12 71 8.81 II 49+ 2 38

20.46 14.20 14 84^ II

22 71 19 % 20 49 + 43

48 20 34,87 45 12 + 9 46

15.99 13 46 15%-^ 2 36 16 54 13 64 14 12- 03

11 81 10 08 11.30+ I 12 35 21 27.86 33.67 + 5 41 10.62 9 87 10 49

12 82 11.76 11 93+ 10 10.33 9 70 10 25 10.16 10.06 10.11

14.87 14.41 14 69 9.63 8 75 9.11+ 18

8 75 7 92 8.43 + 07

Lynch:

\alue

Infrerm LidMat MunHiYld Mum Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer ViidAmlliGr MSB Fund n. Mutual Benelit MdwlGvl n Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Incore Tai: Free MutK^I n Mull Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Ntllnd n r Nat Securities Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele * Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt

6.61 5 72 5.84-9.05 8.44 876+

12.77 11.80 12.15 14.03 6 15 6 53- 2.87 22 58 12,06 12.62- 2 62 690 544 625+ .75 5 38 4 80 5.17- .03

8 78 6 57 7 46 +

15 18 13.25 14 16+

11 56 9,27 10.72+ 1.24 37 II 24 46 27 29 + 2.51

12 08 10.42 II 85+ 1.23

3 99 3.59 3.77+ 15

25 90 17 22 23 02+ 5 42

13 55 9.81 11 60 + 50 12.44 9 84 11 89+ I 68 10 43 9 69 9 92 7,21 5 80 6 89+

6.11 5.32 5 64 +

2 18 1.97 1 99 +

7.70 6 93 7.17-

7.12 5.66 6.11 +

6 72 6.19 6 32-17 14 12 32 1279

10 69 10 02 10.21 17 89 13.23 17 89+ 4 03 15 99 14.30 14.91+ .23

25.06 19.95 23.91+ 1 62 11.22 10.27 11 10 + 79

37 16 29.19 35 74 + 4 37

11 19 10 32 10.38-13.95 11,89 11 96- .74 37.57 30.66 37.57+ 5 59 87.30 81.56 87.30 27 43 20.48 23 38 s 1.77 20 17 15.59 19 20 + 3.36

6 87 5 41 5%+ 40

17 02 11.56 14 44 + 2,64

22 71 14.93 5 59 + 25

10.12 9 67 10.04 33.33 23 61 24 42- 30

11 60 10 58 10 86- 57

9 69 9 39 9 56

14 29 10.72 11 82 15,94 11% 15,07+ 1 57 9 84 9 56 9 81 9 78 9.46 9 62 1010 9 % 10 09 16.32 15.34 15.55

077 6.30 6.34-381 3.59 3 62-10.61 9.94 10.27-;

8 81 6.42 7.82+ 1 16 08 11.59 13 95 + 56

1 78 1 29 1.65 + 28

13.46 10.97 11.25

5 14 4 68 4.76+

10.09 6.76 7.87+ 1.06 23.52 15.93 17.61 + 1.32

4 13 3.82 3.90 +

11.86 8.28 8,97 +

8.22 6.55 6.89+

11.80 10.38 11,17 +

3.65 3.37 3 48 +

18.62 12.66 16.25+

8.55 7.76 7.90+

9.12 6.25 8.14+

7.60 4.58 5.24+

16.58 13.26 15.69+ 1.37 15.66 12,26 15.50 + 2.51 16,15 13.51 14.%+ 78 8% 7.75 8,07- .54

14.40 10.39 13 34+ 276

15.27 13.73 13.99- 41

14.58 11.47 13 43+ 1.16

8.93 8.20 840- ,41 9 77 9 13 9.26- .27

82 .10 .10- .51

12.41 11 78 12.07

8.81 8,08 8.26- 11 16 42 12.20 13,63+ 1.14 11.02 9.95 10.31+ 40

1508 11.72 14 98+ 2.95 8.31 7 64 7.94+ .26 13.32 12.01 12.33- 02 29 95 21 26 24.56 + 2.86

15.93 12 24 12.60+ .01

16.86 13.13 13.72+ .41 9.28 8.54 8.8-427

16.94 15.41 15.74-20 71 18.43 18.77-8,92 7.97 8.23 + 9.43 8.14 8.95+ 9.70 7 06 7 37 +

22.63 18.19 20.72+ 203

11,30 8.16 9,44 +

10.54 6,65 7 12 +

5.53 4 46 5 25+ ,58 8.23 7 55 7.66 + 02

14,45 12.05 12 72+ .53

19.91 14.51 19.58 26.07 18.29 20.79 + 2.35 8.74 6 77 8.29+ 1.32

13.95 11.59 12,45+

5.23 3 55 4 14-8.09 7.45 7 72-

12.23 9.41 10.24 +

21 04 17 14 20 02 + 2,84 19.32 15 89 18.60 + 2.66

28.66 19 99 25.21+ 19 74 16 48 18 82+

10 44 8 47 9,41 +

11 33 1003 10.67 + 10.94 7.53 9.47 + 3.25 2.97 2 98-9 40 8.73 9 38

14.59 12.66 14 34+ 1 :14 9.06 8 26 8 52 7.41 6.85 6 99+ 01

11 01 9.91 9 94- 63

13.50 10 87 11 61 + .57 15.38 11.76 12.03- :tO 9 80 8 45 8 82+ II 13 66 10 32 12.45 + 1 74 16 90 10 83 14.24 + 3.26 16 64 11 93 12.30+ 14

13 65 12 17 12 67 - 21

9,69 8 85 9 19+ .29

7 97 6 77 7118+ 84

8 48 7 (iO 7 92

25.21 20 73 24 07+ 1 22

1502 12 10 14 31 + 2.03 21 28 17 79 20 6.3 + 2 78

11 69 10 : 10 87 +

8 58 7 73 8 10+

11 05 10 11 10 24-

10 % 10 25 io :i7-

9 94 9 74 9 76-

9 45 8 72 9.01 +

7 34 6 83 6 97 +

15 97 II 04 15 97 + 3 %

12 17 9.22 11 69 + 2.09

10 20 9.01 9 56

11,58 10 55 12 43+ 1 76

8 04 6 57 6.60- 19

6 54 4 97 5 01+=^ 44

22 74 19 14 21 12+ 1 64

14 48 II 33 13 93+ 2 34

10 61 9 91 10 03- 49

10 29 9 35 9 74 - 34

6 74 5 18 5 73+ 53

8 94 8 15 8 23- 25

10 49 9 56 9.71- 14

17 48 13 07 15 91 + 2 83

54 23 40,47 49 49 + 9 23 69 98 46 78 47.89 + 88

11.64 9 51 10 14- 25

14 44 12.22 13 83 + 37

1381 12.00 13 21+ 1,08 3.71 3.36 3.36- 09 12.34 II 14 11.34 11.66 8.91 9 38+

7 51 6 80 7 12 +

7 40 6 81 7 08+

10 42 9.09 9 33-8.89 8 12 8.28-+

6 56 5 76 6 30+

12 74 8 52 9 09-

15 58 13 41 14 10

10 47 9 06 9 94 + 9 02 7 16 7 90+ 9% 8 04 9 12-

22 78 18 84 22 44-27 22 19 49 23,64 +

11 25 10 10 10 37-

23 60 18 18 22 70+

TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guatn n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n N'YMunin NewtooGwth n Newlonlncm n Nicholas n Nichlnc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Vntur NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Direct eqlnc

O^nhm Fd

High Yield Option Sj^ial TarMt TaxFree Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: MagnaCap Magna Incom

par

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fupd: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni Option

h nr TaxMngd Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital Inlc Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax RoyceFd n SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGtn n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds. Action Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel, Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry 1 und Shearson Funds: AggrGr Appreciain HiYield . MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

SwstnInvine n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst n r Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Bond n CapOppor n Discovr Stock n SteinSpFd n TaxExempt n TotalRet Univrse n StralegCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n SunGrwth Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth

7 18 6 51 6 62-

20.18 15.97 17 91+ 1 78 ei6 33.37 38 28 + 4 52 4 18 3.74 4,07 + 33 6.44 507 632+ 1.18

17.52 13.66 r4 76-M I

1 10 1.04 1 07 + 03

34.68 23.21 27 06 + 3.46 8.63 7 80 8 1 + .03

27 48 22.10 25 84+ 3 56 3.90 3,59 3 67- 01

13 10 11.47 11 49- 16

12 22 10 20 II 37+ 66

18 72 15.00 16 95+ 1.42

9 96 7 59 7 86- 03

7.68 7.16 , 7 28+ .13

14 32 10 39 12 69 + 2 14

22 63 17.48 21 45 + 2.17

30 68 19.68 21.90+ 1.87 10.36 7.25 7.72+ 07 11.25 8.26 9.75+ 1,39 9.59 9.04 9.29

20.60 18.54 18.64- 14 25 30 23 02 24.08+ .50 24 46 19 53 23.02 + 3 24 22.40 17.38 19.06

794 7.23 7.77+ .54 24.74 17.50 19.50+ 1 92

16 66 11.00 13.93 + 2.67

17 95 12 16 16.76 + 4 59 14 48 II 06 13.04+ I 87 12.00 9,85 11.97+ 1 60 9.83 7.59 9.60+ 1 22 655 483 655+ 1.28 12 66 11 33 II 88

10 45 8.57 9 08 + 41

12 47 10 40 10 45- 51 20.68 17 15 20 49 + 3.

13 01 9 70 12.43 + 2 61

10.53 9.29 9.29- 36

12 66 9.02 10.99+ 1 66

16 78 13.06 13.13- 2 16

6.33 5.30 6.30+ 90

8 79 7.97 8 03+ ,06

23 45 22.90 23 09

13 40 11 49 12 89+ 1.21

9 66 8.78 8,88- 19 22 80 18.62 22.08 + 2.80

17 56 13,53 16.27 + 2.61

13 04 9.99 12.67

,21 49 19 22 21 03+ 1.83 17 16 12.72 13,61+ .59

22.47 15 % 18.97

16 26 13 39 15.21+ I 18

13.47 10 64 13 05

8 72 8 23 8 27- .19

14 31 1062 14.31+ 2.97

18.60 14 97 18.44 + 3,02 21.35 15,17 I7.9+ 2.05

925 8.33 8.45-

1334 9,55 982-

11.02 8 54 9.G0 +

9.94 8,29 8:60-

14 71 12 18 14 40 10.39 9,59 9.77

10.72 9% 10,11 +

14 34 13 41 13 63+

16.08 14.72 15 06 15.63 14 44 14 75 10 09 8 % 9 09

20 65 17 % 20 09 + 2.09 14 64 II % 13.76+ 1 53

16.16 13% 14.%+ .21

14 32 13.28 13.53 23.37 17.79 22 29

14.07 12.32 12,69

19.71 14.97 19.71+ 4 04 15.55 13.55 14.62+ 1.00 13.36 11.42 13.10+ 1.39 21,73 15.59 16.11- 1.29 1871 16.19 16.27- 40 7.25 6,55 6.71- .05

12.80 10.62 11.41+ .51

14.64 14.01 14.34

13.65 11,78 12.30- .35 22.76 21 02 2l.%+ .82 21 46 18 12 19.94- .38

21.07 15,22 16,86+ 1.23

69.65 43 68 47 %+ 3.64 4 25 3.36 4 07+ .74

14.81 11.89 14.20 + 2.23 7 15 6 86 7 .15

15 64 9.72 9 84

11,20 9.18 10 15 + 78

2089 15.59 19 15+ 3 38

13.78 11.17 12 65+ 1.42 11.76 11.23 II 45

15 03 12 18 13 56+ ,85 17 78 13.25 15,17+ 1 28 11.02 9.51 9.63

27.79 20.01 23 52 + 2,30

16.07 13.55 14,78+ .89 72.09 54 13 62.29 + 7.65 15.78 11.99 13 89+ 1.72 12.62 11.32 11.64- 0:i

22 15 17 10 22.15 + 4.74 8.33 7,53 7.67- 02

8 62 7:30 7,42

8 41 7.70 7.81- ,26 9,17 6.37 6 86+ ,22 1151 913 919

11 78 7.51 7,64- 1 21

9 78 8.28 9 69+ 1.2(1

23 91 18,44 23 29 + 4 74

15 41 10 40 12.%+ 1 59 14,69 11.76 14:10+ 1 70 9.22 8 15 8.54 8 52 6 45 7 56 + 31

12.66 11 53 II 66- 37

9 79 8 65 9 17+ 26

6 .54 6 10 6 16- 16

18 13 15 14 ,6.931 139

19 40 13 44 14 09 1 41

3711 30 05 37 .11+ 5 15 13.99 10(18 10 34- 1 06

1205 11.21 11 44

18 40 14 91 18 08 + 2 66

20 34 18 66 18 86 i 29

13,94 12 97 13 28 4^ .24

9 79 6 79 7 19- 31

16 89 12 15 12 47 % 62

13.31 10.12 12%+ 2 73 8 14 7 24 7 .50- 19

8 06 6,75 7 71+ 86

7 75 6 23 7 26 + 94

11 31 984 1086+ 1 00

12 06 8 58 10 22+ 1 57

17 26 13 56 16 00 + 2 21

11.10 8 84 9 84+ %

18.28 15.35 16 48 4- | 07 4 92 4 51 4 64 + 04

19 48 16 45 18 44+ 1 76

6 47 5 50 5 82 + 6 61 5 50 6 31 + 11 67 8.84 9 19+ 11 95 9.46 9%+ 15 35 12 83 13 34 +

88.17 71 21 82 42 + 9 41 58 61 45 92 53 05 + 5 30 79 84 61.06 69 73 + 6 28

4 26 3.23 3 49 + 1 08 94 .94-

1 82 1 46 1.58 + 8,13 5.93 6.61 +

19 01 .19 49

9 46 8 39 8 46- 55

35 18 23 67 26 43 + 2 07

9 64 8 46 8 86

26.31 17 85 21.36 + 95

17,91 13.69 17.73+ 3 64 8 18 7 51 7 71+ .15

25.20 21,06 23 40+ 1 65

23.20 15.54 18 44 + 2 62 8.75 7 25 7 64

12.37 7 07 9,34- 1.05

19,19 14.20 18 21+ 3 56 17.47 16.62 17.47 16.57 15.78 16 48 13.80 10 14 10 19- 1,68

11,18 971 11 18 38.60 27 89 34 15 + 6 21 10.24 968 1024

10 11 7 50 9 84 + 2.29

25 72 18 34 20 43+ 1 98 738 6.50 665- 31

55.75 45 25 54 31+ 9 05 13 64 11 12 12 73+ 1 67 16.25 11,39 13 18+ 1 75 27.65 23.27 26 53 + 3 30 45.85 36 74 43 12 + 5 94 13.16 11 20 12.57 39.94 28.45 37.47 + 8 97

7.26 6,62 6 72 + 01 20,90 17 05 19 89+ 1 OO

10 05 9.05 9 28- 66

9.33 8.51 8%+ 41

11 92 10.95 11.21+ 28

8 37 7 91 8 03* 14

14.52 11 33 13.11

13.57 11 62 12 24 + 47

10.75 7,60 9 73 17 05 15.56 17.05

22 41 15.19 17.40 + 2,11 16 30 11.51 13.59 + 38 27 63 16 59 25.20 + 8 38 15 08 12 79 14.57

10 16 9 59 972- 14

39.72 30 81 38.55 + 7.48 20 16 17.64 17.92

7 50 6.22 6.65

11 15 9 20 9,52+ 12 15.40 13.80 14 09- 27 5 77 4 35 4 42- 37 9.79 792 8.98+ 84

9 33 7 98 8 64

15.03 13.85 14 03- 25 20.74 12.31 17 59 + 5 25 11.99 8.84 10 66+ I 74 M7 03 6 45 6.51- 04 16 02 12 90 14.96 8 48 5.97 6 65- 20 14.77 13.72 14J6

iHappy Xew Year J

Here s hopinf{ that 1984 holds many rich rewards for \ou and

vours.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMG5

AMD LOAM ASSOCUnOH

OF EASTDIN NOkTH CAKOUNA

ii'.

Downtown Greenvillo758*3421 Arlington Boulevard-756-2772

-?>

i-Vj;

13.37 9.76 12.32+ 2 45 11 87 10 32 11 74+ 1 r 8.89 8 09 8 16- 41 13 10 11 17 1256+ 1 25 24 SO 16.65 20 92 + 4 02

4.83 4 77 4 83 17 58 12 27 15 65 + 3 03 27 71 18.91 25 27+ 5 70

10 55 6.37 8.21+ 1 74 100.79 95 97 97 26

5 .1U 4 97 5 10

17 47 12 62 14 33+ 1 42

11 22 10,34 10.79- 06

20 80 13.54 16 66 + 2 97 12.39 11 49 11 69+ 2

11.65 1095 1106

10.37 1015 10.21

8.18 6 63 8 18+ 1 55

18 03 16 21 16 60 + 42 13 47 12 14 12 42 12.70 10 64 12 35+ 1.75

10 70 8 45 6 05 5 31 6 65 5 16 14 26 11 47 14 87 13 44 13.95 10 70 671 614 5.30 4^1 674 5,44 12.13 10 02 7.29 5.17

10 03 + 73

5.48- 06

6 48+ 1.24 13 64+ 2 08 13.66+ 11

13 53 + 2.73 6.25- 02 509

5.88+ 19

11.31+ 1,13 5.79+ 40

9.66 6 18 7.85- 26

13.20 11 01 12.66+ 1 16 9 33 8 94 9.02 1 04 77 .87

12 92 11 50 11 85- .91 15 41 12 44 12.87- I 41 7 67 6.55 6.77- 24

22 32 18 11 19 66 + 84

18 83 13.67 16 11 F 2 28

65 58 54 20 60 76 + 5 93

43 94 35 43 39 41 + 3 42

71.10 57 06 66.82 + 9 10 109 15 85,87 103 74 + 16.(r2 91 20 74 39 84 11+ 9 00 61 38 47 31 55 18 + 7 10

64 94 50 55 60 06 + 8 73

50.75 40 94 42 92- 1 11 23 69 16.39 18.84 + 2 14 15 31 12.80.13 74+ 69

9 16 8 88 9 0(1

Annual Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API-Sales, in hundreds, high, low, last price and the net change of the twenty five most active stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange for the year 1983,

Name Sales(hds) High Low Last Chg

ATT IBM Exxon Chrysir GMot PanAm MerLy s EsKod Citicrp AExp s Schimb Sears Tandy Mobil ATT wi AllRich DiamS GulfOil FordM s Digital RCA GenEls ImpCh s SuprOil SonvCp

3885324 70'4 59 2228374 134'4 92' 2107%! 39"4 28'2 1828750 35V 14 1516763 80 56

1411579 9 3'2

1409273 56', 27'-. 1311549 91"4 64'h 1303550 46'N 30';. 1267505 49V 28 1261653 62V 38'4 1261449 45' 27 1227425 64';. 33'4 12087% 34V '24'4 1200382 21'4 17 V 1161741 52V 37* 114%70 26V 18 1134077 48 29'4

1127259 46V 22 V 1115706 132' 64 1108785 37' 19 V 1107853 58V 4.5 V 1101175 38'i 22 1074883 41V 26 V 1060319 16V 12 V

61'; f 2' 122 325 V 37 V + 7V

27 V + 9V 74 V+ 12

8'+ 4; 32 + 2 76V- 9V 37'+ 4V 32 V + '; 50 + 3V 37'+ 7 43V*- 7V

28 V + 3V 17V

43'.+ I'. 19V- I 43', +13 V 42'. + 16 V 72 - 27'; :i4V +12' 1 ,58V 111'. :17';+15'; :16V( 8 ir.v+ V

The Daily Hetlecior, reenville. N.C. Sunday, January 1,1984 g.-!-)

American Stock List...

(Continued from page B-IO

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I Continued on page B-13i

HAPPY KW YEAR

HE our REMAIM6

PHOtE COMPANY

Alabama

Bofoingham 205-947-9352 Qadsde.. 205-547-6301 Huntsville 205-536-9393 Mobile . 205-666-6900 Montgomery 205-279-6739

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Dataware

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Ml--.- 1

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North Carotina

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919-637 3337

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919 87? r/)03

V/ilr-i.rigiOf

919 )4'i-8369

North DakeU

. B'Smaitk 701-663 747'

Ohio

4 k-on 216-733 ??7'

C nr,.nr,ai 513-6?i-')6?i

Comrrtt, jS

6'4-?67 rj?67 Davlor 53-?%-?51i Easnake ?i6-953-?000 Newton Falls 216-872-5702

Perrysburg 419-874 7953

Oklahoma

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outh Carolina

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8O3-791 1131

South Dakota

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Arlinglon -901-867-8445 Chaltanooga 615-698-0297 Jackson 901-42? 5.87)8 Kingspr.rt 615 246 4716 KnovviHe 615 588-5723 Nasriville 615 262-3321

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Austin 512-454 5600 Corpus Chnsli 512-854 5275 Dallas ?u 66.1 3'46 EI Paso 915 779 5999 fort Worn 8'7-284 '1445 Houslrvr, 713 641 3221 Longview

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Tylikf

24 595 531\ W '.r .ia FaiiM 017 767-3211'

UUh

Sail lake City 87)1-164 893?

SI George 0711 673 5996:

Vormoni

Ri.llarir)

802 775 5888 WiliiSlori 87)2 883-1306

Virginia

Fairlar 703-385 ')457j RiChmr.nr)

004 359-57J07.

Hr.anoke 703-'166-0661 Virginia Bearr, 804 463-3290

Woohinffton

Kennewick 509-735-7394 Seaflle 206 283-0123 Spokane W9-038 6766

Wool Virginia

Si Albans 37,4 768-065

Wlocontin

Appleton 414 733-9494 Madison 67)8 274 8088 Menr.monev' Eaiis 414 25? 4650 VVausa.v 715 845-9112

Wyoming

Jacksrjn 307 733-5899

PuortoNleo

Carolina 809-757 8300

Now that the Bell System has officially broken up... you should know that there is still a phone company that can take care of all your business communication needs ... in all 50 states... just like weve been doing for the past 48 years.

or phon#- for apHiinimenf

^Tor further infUTnation on how P rjwn n fieller huNine* I u-lephone NViLem ' 'lfuie nenrMi'Nf nptive br'H bur**

I Ph'.ne

I Street

I 7 itv

Lr.

' Firm

Slate /ip

ut'>nein( Twffvienrhf) PIhzh .jenrhf- ,S V 117 DU N

IK OMY NmONINK BUSMBS PHOIE COMn^

Execulone inc.

Thg NiUonwMg BugiiWM rtwng Company ^

A CONTEL COMPANY

Ekecjtone n a registered trademark oi Eeculone me

Q.^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 1.1964

New York Stock List...

' Continued from page B-IO)

Daniel 18b 44960 14. 9', 10'.-

DartKr 3 84 253093 77', 63 66'.- I

DalOns .100516 41 . 19', 37',t-l

Da\co 24 25387 1

10 16.^

Dave pi 4 25 22140 80 DavlH s

65 360998 41 DavtPL 2 350402 19 dpt pf 7 48 324 62

DPI. pf 7 70 489 64

DPI. pf 7 37 1123 62

DPI. pf 12 50 653 103'

DPI. pf 1160 :ifll7 101, 89 DeanPs 6o 12468 39'. 23 . Deere 1 440.78 42'. 28. DeImP 1 80 128713 I9. 15', DelUAr 60 614101 51 29

Deltona 25129 15'. 8'. DIxChk I .16 114152 47 . .34 DenMfR 1 60 22605 39 Dennss 72 195889 39 . De.Soio 124 '22551 17', DelEd 1 68 384719 16 D^Epf 5.V) 2V) 86

DetE pf 9 32 405 74

DelE pf 7 68 1485 62'.

DelEpf 7 45 1925 60

DelEpI 7 16 m3 61 DEplf' 2 75 33,-54 23 .

DE prR 3'24 1452 25

f)E ply 3 13 6869 25. DEpff 3 12 2<f7l 27 DEplB 2 75 3595 24 DEpfO 3 40 11892 27 DEplM 3 42 20666 28 DE pri. 4 4829 32

55 80 e26

25 31'. e 35

11'. 13'.-3, 49. 51',-- 6 53 54 - 51

49 50 6

87', 87', - 9 97 e 9 32-.

18'.* 9 19',* 2 39'. 4

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39,

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27. .36',-24 31

21'

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51',- 2 50-3 51 2

21'. * 1 22'.

20'. 21'. 20', 20. 20 21

DEpfK 4 12 DE pfJ 15 68

21 21 26

.5662 33 26

952 119', 110 1158 102', 90 2913 82 72

DetE pr 2 28 2534 19 Dexters 72 26461 29

Ditiior M 54752 15'. 10

DiDio pi 88 Z1790 25', 17

Dliop2 25 2IB8 29-. 22 Diam.S 1 76 1149670 26

DEpfl 12 80 DelE pf 9 72

23'.-21'. 27 . 28', 112',* .95 1 6'

15'. 15.-16. 22 <

DonU Donly s Dorsey Dover' DowCh

Dia.Sh pf 4 18067 41

Diebid 1 20 86731 102 Diliital 111.5706 132 Disney 1 20 :3322 84 ,

DEI 2 40 5513 :>6',

Divrsin '29978 6. DrPepp 84 317102 22 -

Dome K 12 372561 22' 1

Domlts 2 56 494599 24'.

Donald 66 8M0 24',

24 1 210.35 24. 84 117245 48 1 20 31.596 44'.

74 1.58072 :i8', 1 80 975039 38'. DowJns 60 94073 56',

Dravo .50 46980 17',

Dresr 80 .5.58475 25',

DrexB 2 4786 19'.

Drevfs s 50a 40877 35

duP'ont 2 80 687769 55 'nt pf 3 50 13.59 :17

duPnlpf4.5o 4102 47'. DukeP 2:10 58764.5 26'. Dukepf 6 75 120 106

Dukepf 8 70 1981 77,

Dukepf 8 20 1888 , 74

Dukepf 7 80 1694 71',

Dukepf 2 69 8075 26 Dukepf 3 85 6183 :i4', Dukepf 11 2260 103'.

Duk pl.N 8 84 944 85'.

DukpfM 8 84 1768 79',

Duke pf 8 28 2602 74 DunBr s 1 60 132.591 70 Duql.t 2 177620 18

10. 13 20 18 15 29 29 26 25 32 11

16 18'

35'

31 ;i9

91'

68 6,4'

59'

23'

:10'

96'

76 67'

,* 3 - 27 .- 10 . 9 '. ,* 1 .* 8 1

22'.

21', * 5', 16 2 38', * 8 :14',- 3 :10

33',* 7 48, *15 14'.* I 20',* 1 17', 1

21',* 4. 52 * 16' .12',- ' 41', '

25'.* I 103', *13' 68 .- 3 65 - 1' 60',- 2 23'.-31',+ ', 98 * 2 ' 82',+ 2' 70',- 1 66',- 1

Duq pfA 2 10 Duq pf I 87 Duq pf 2 Duq pf 2 05 Duq pf 2 07 Duq pf(l 2 10 Duq prK 2 10 Duq pr 2 31 Duq pr 2 75

48, 62 +12' 13 13',- 1'

707 19', 15', 17',+ I,

Duq pi oPt

DycoP

DvnAm

EGG E Sysl s EagleP Easco 5 EastAir EAL wtt) EAL wtA

251 15 720 17',

444 17 1.59 17 113 17',

2472 17',

1405 20 650 -25',

20 759 61',

24 21452 17',

20 32120 23'.

-K-E-40 121685 38', 26 50 1,56948 44', 21 96 28179 26', 14' 88 27647 21', 15 .54:16.59 II', 3

M205 7'. I'

44230 2

13 - I 13.- .

14 - 1',

15 - ', 14',- I, 14',- 1 17

21', 24 + 2', 51 52

II'. 17'.+ 3',

10 18.+ 8.

EsAirpf2 02] 9607 19',

EsAirpf2 40j 37085 21,

EsAirpfl 42 25135 27. GF 1 30 156940 26

EastGI Easll'tl 1 82 26420 18",

EsKod :ta 1311549 91",

Eaton 80 181067 55',

Eaton pf 10 16 209

Echlin 64 141868 24.

Eckerd 96 251794 34.

EdtsBr 1 60 29149 46",

EDO 28 32211 :I4',

p;dwrds 80 74087 42',

EPGdpf 2 :i5 11339 21

EFGpl 3 75 9249 30',

EPG pr 22162 29

Elcor :i6 10699 22'.

42185 16'. :I4 I 097W 42', 61183 II',

1 5132 II.

1 60 26295 28

32',+ 4', 31',+ 6". 25.+11', 21.',* 6 6'.- 1', 1', 3',--

I'-.

9 11'.- 4',

8 12',- 5',

10", 16',

17', 24 * 2". 14.+ ", 76'.- 9, 55',+23',

ElecAs EDS s E!Vl.\f .31.51 pf Elgin

EmrsEI 2:) :i2ll03iiH, ElUld s 60092 17' EmrvA .50 170821 26'; Emhart, 2 80 .16666 65 Emhrt wi 78 :I2' EmhI pf 2 10 . 35 106'; EmpDs 1 64 Emp pf 47 .50 92

Emp pi

Emp pt

23",+ 4', 27",+ 3'. 41",+14". 22', 26. +10'. 23-. 24 20 21',+ 1', 26', 28 + ', 25', 26-. +

13 13",-2.',

j-', 6', 3

21', 31.+ 9", 5. 8 + T', 8 10'.+ I.

16 17 4

.54. 66'-.+ 6 9'. 12',+ I'. 13', 2,5". + 10 44', 62. +17". 22', 31 * 8',

76 106',+3I'.

i:!. 16',+ 2'. 3', 4',* ',

4'.-- ',

Puqapf 125 1IC7 61 24'. 42 +17'

GAP 051 212323 19", 12. GAFpf iX 14780 25', 17',

GATX 1 20 62040 36. 25'.

GATpf 2 50 157 44 32

GCAs 205340 39', 14

GEICO 72 53799 64 41

GEO 18J 74777 14', 7".

GF Cp s 7947 8", 3".

S'.+ 2". 21',+ 3. 32',+ 6, 40 +10'. 36 +21', 58',+ 15'. 8'.- 2". *".+ 4,

52',+ 3', 74".+ 12 35',+ 1', 46',+ I 13'.-7',+ 1 68',+ 4", 7".+ 4".

GTE' 3 837698 48". 38". 43',+ 2'

GTEpf 2 50 686 41. 34 37',+ 2

GTEpf 2 48 7469 23". 20'. 20-.

GalHou 05i 30156 18', 6', 7',-10'. Gannett 1 92 170732 72 51". 59 - 4".

Ganel wi 48 34',

GapSt $ 40 66331 45>, 16'. 21 + 4,

GasSvc 1 19916 16 9', 15',+ 4

Gearht 40 86275 26'. 14'. 20,+ 5",

Gelco 56 90052 24', 16', 21 + ',

GemCa 3417 63', 45 60 +1P,

Gemln 3 20a 6498 17 14", 15',- ",

GAInv 151e 15578 22, 16 21".+ D,

GnBcsh I 7657 38', 19', 37",+ 17",

GCinm 64 61956 45", 27". 45 +15.

GCinmpf 76 26000 44', 27', 43',+ 14".

GnData 30567 32 14 32 +14",

GnDyn 1 435945 61", 30 58'.+25',

GDynpf 4 25 2005 139 74 133',+58".

GenEls 2 1107853 58. 45". 58". +11 >, GnFds 2 40 323225 53', 36". 51".+ 11",

GGth 60a 11705 25'. 16', 24 + 7,

GGthwt 12852 7".- 1, 7

GGth pf 1 90 3598 27', 21", 27',

GHost s 92636 17", 9 14 + 2".

GnHous 20 34898 29', 15', 16',- I".

Gnlnsl 50 .'>44931 66. 29'. 32'17

GnMills 2 04 302943 57', 44',

G.'Vfol 2 80e 1516763 80 36

CMot pf 3 75 2977 40 32

GMol pf 3 4031 52'. 43'.

GN(s 16 39227 29'. 12

GPU 334956 9', 6',

OnKe 1 28 232920 73 .32

GnKefr 14976 7', .1',

GnSignI 1 68 122337 52'. 40', 50-',+ 5,

GTFIpf 1 25 2479 II". 10 10',+

GTFIpl 130 653 12' . 10', lO-".- ".

GTPI pf 8 16 1818 74". 64', 67 - 3

GTire 1.30b 132173 39". 29". 39".+ 10

Gensco 113363 10", 4', 7,+ 3',

GnHads 08 121350 46'. 27 ,37 +16

Gensig 80 157034 31', 16', 24',+8'.

Gst pf I 68 1697 28 17', 22',+ 4',

GenuPl 1 38 148708 48'. 38', 45 -

GaPac 60 ,393258 31, 22'. 24",- I',

GaPcpf 2 24 3950 37 30', 34,+ 2,

GaPpTB 2 24 1596 36". 30', 31',+

GaPc pfC2 24 2159 36 28', 30',+

GaPw pf 3 44 223.38 29'. 25", 26

GaPyy pl 3 76 23588 .31', 25". 28',-

GaPwpf 2 56 5645 22', 18", 19',+ ',

GaPyy pl 2 52 2460 22 17. 19

*347 251, 23 23',- ',

56', 58',+ I

, 55', 57', 1',

'4208 43", 22', 42',+ 17,

GerbSs 12 57925 29', 8', 26', + 18',

Getly 2 60e 405187 100', 48', 98',+ 49",

if 1 20 760 16", 14", 16 + I',

GiantP 6442 9', 6". 6,- ",

GibrFn 178626 16 7'. 10".+ ',

GiffHill 52 37590 23 16 18',-

Gillette 2 44 270006 51', 40, 48",+3",

GleasW 15137 17, 10', 13',+ 3',

GlobIM 24 31681.3 13 7", 7,- I",

Glob!VIpf3 50 5.373 25', 24', 25

GId.Ng s 337124 19". . 6", 13 + 6S

GIdNwt 64645 8 4', 5

GIdWF 06e 172892 30', 11', 22',+ 6',

Gdrich 1 56 199436 43, 29", 30",- I",

Gdrchpf7 85 177 81 74 74 - 2',

Gdrchpf .97 553 10', 8', 9 + ",

Goodyr 1 40 914664 36", 27 30",- 4,

GordnJ 56 30583 30', 16", 28', + 10',

GorJ WI 22, 12",

Gould 68 419451 43", 25", 30',- 7',

Grace 2 80 221891 50", 38', 45',+ 6,

Graingr I 20 56145 63>, 46", 61',+ 8

Granifv 21895 17', 10', 16',+ 5',

GtAtPc 193584 14', 8 12',+ 4

GtLkIn 80a 12164 40". 23', 34 +10',

G.NIrn 165e 3964 Z3". 17 I8',+ 1",

Gt.NoNk 2,10 75954 62 34". 60',+24",

GNo.Nk wi 28 41 39". 41 +17

Gl.N.Vk pf4.75 2592 66', 53', 64

GtWFin 88 495976 31', 18". 22 -5".

GWHsp 69118 19'. 8". 10',+ I

GIMP 1.64 5660 15', 12', 14 + ',

Grevh I 20 534235 28 17', 25",+ 8',

Grevhpf 4.75 195 47 38', 41 +3',

Grolier 135402 8", 2", 4',+ 1,

GrowG ,40b 39586 18", ID, 17',+ 5",

GrubEl 55612 11', 4", 9',+ 4",

Grums 90 133165 33', 23', 24',+ ',

Grumpf 2.80 11842 25', 21-", 24',+2",

Gnintln 2042 8', 8', 8',

Guardis 28 42042 29, 17', 20',- 1',

GlfWsI 90 668466 31', 16 30',+ 13",

GlfWpf 5 75 168 63', 51', 59',+8",

GulfOil 3 1134077 48 29', 43',+ 13",

GulfRs 59419 20", 13", 20',+ 6",

GulfR pf 20 25 25', 18 25 + 0',

GulfRpl 30 567 25', 17'", 25',+7",

loatlnv 4030S9 1. IMI Int*R I lOOSM 4( 21 + 2",

IntgR pf 3 00 31263 44", 26', 32 +4

IntgRpf 5788 55", 50", 54

IntcRpf 4 25 13313 46', 34", 38

IntRFn 45e 26509 25 14", 15 - 6>,

ItcpSe 210a 11278 19", 17 18',+

Interco 2 18 55112 85 58 88',+ S',

IntCTDf 7 75 38*7 183 127', 142',+12', Intrfif 1.20 327573 24', 16 16",- 8',

Intrlk 2 80 21165 44", 31", 43",+lO',

Intmd n 49974 30>, 14', IS',

InlAlu 72 14041 24", 16, 19 - ',

IBM 3.10 2228374 134', 92', 122 +25",

IntFlav 1 08 168302 35", 23", 27',- ",

InlHarv 554377 14", 4 11',+7',

IntHr wt 290951 10, 1 7,

IntHrpf 12387 39", 8', 35',+27',

IntHr pf 3 11727 55 20', 43',

IntMin 2 60 212752 49 31', 4S>.+ 11',

IntMnpf 4 91 38', 33', 34 - 3

IntMulf 1 76 28280 36". 29 31',+ 1

IntPapr 2 40 459357 80 46 59 +10",

InlRecs 55691 24 5', 18 +12",

ntJT 2 76 853746 47", 30 44",+ 13',

ITTpfH 4 109 86', 57", 83'i,+27',

472 79 51 75',+24",

7313 76', 48 72',+23

4994 69', 49', 66 +16',

904 58', 37, 56',+ 18".

3130 791, 51', 75',+23

ITTpfJ

ITTpfK

ITTbfO iTT pf 2 25

Int

InlTT it 4.50

IntNrtfi 2 32 165685 41 24', 39',+ 12"

GaPw pf 2 75 GaPwpf 7 80 4796 67, GaPwpf7 72 328 66'

(ierbPd 148

nlNtpf 6.40 120 77, 71', 71",-2",

IntNtpf 6.84 Z1790 74 72 72',

IntNt pf 8 48 Z8S70 87 82', 84 +

InlNt pfJlO 50 3026 142", 128', 137'*

IntNt pfHlO 50 5899 98", 91 >, 91 >,

IntDGj) 1 80 21890 62 46 52 + 3",

Int^kr 50701 1S>, 8", 14 + 4",

InUtPw 1 82 14578 16 15", 17",+ 1",

nPwpf 2.28 509 20", 18 18',+ ",

IntUnrn lOe 8241 20", 16', 18",

lowaEI 1 84 20183 17', 14", 14,- ,

lowIIG 2 48 25956 27'. 20", 24',+ 2',

lowlllpf 2 31 974 21', 18 18',- ",

lowaPS 2.56 22519 27 21', 26 + 3',

lowaR* 3 20746 29S 24', 28",+ 2',

IpcoCp 30 40555 18", 10', 12",- ,

IrvgBk 3.52 34933 53", 41', 52,+ 11",

IrvgBk pfS.OSe 32765 61", 48 50",-3",

JWT 1 44 31760 43 27 39',+ 10",

JRivers 40 100990 42', 23', 35",+10i,

Jamsws 10 48796 K", 8", 16',+6">,

JapnF 1 13e 53462 13", 9", 13',+ 2"i,

JeffPilt 1 76 58560 40', 27*', 37",+ 8',

JerCpf 4 119 32

JerCpf 9 36 279 71

356 63

1156 63'

855 62 796 103'

300 86

JerCpf 8 12 JerC pf 8 JerCpf 7 88 JerC pf 13 50 JerC pf 11

52',

50',

75',

27 - 1 62 + 1 53',-53 + ", 51

91',+ 2', 79',+ 3',

LILpfl 5.75 96 96 60", 60",-32',

ULpfJ 8.12 1417 66', 47 48>2-Il

LIL^ 8.30 919 66', 49 49>,-13>,

LILpfX 3.50 7477 25>, 19', 22

LIL pfW 3.52 11442 28', 19 21,

LIL pfV 3.50 39482 28", 19", 21.- r,

UL ^ 4.25 17523 33 23' 26":~ 4',

LIL pfT 3 31 14757 28", 19 21',-3"i

LlLpfS 9.90 1941 94 60 61',-21",

LIL pfP 2.43 5485 20>, 13", 16-2

LIL pfO 2.47 10283 21 >, 14", 16,3",

I 12 51994 SO', 33", 48N+13

Lo^l .44 114547 30', 20". 24",+ 4',

LaG^ .50 9475 14", 9". 11",+ 1",

LLand n lb 154394 30'. 23', 27'.

LaPac 90b 164540 36', 24', 25".- 3',

UPL pf 3.16 10274 26", 21'^ '!!

I^Ga 2.36 79501 25 20', 23",+ 2',

Loweml I.80 11239 56', 34', 54 +17',

Lowe* i .32 171444 32", 20', 22",+ 1"

Lubnl 1.09 221079 27", 18', 21,+ 3',

Utbw I .80 14061 36', 27, 37,+ 8,

bickyS 1.16 31^25', 16". 18.+ 1

Lukens .40 13093 17', 12 14',+ 1",

MM_

M 41im 35', 18". 19.- 3',

88 271233 43 32", 42',+ 5

38 ^1 39', 25 35":+ 7

______44 97757 17', 8 12"+ 4",

MGMGr pf 44 10777 KP, 7', 10 + 2U MGMUa ^ 360906 22', 6"^ k+ 8 MGMu wt 30441 8. K vl MGMHo 60a 93154 28, ID, 23,+ll",

MB ^ 3^ 26", 19"* 23',+ 3",

Mac"' nr 38", 22', 28',+ 6

Maeys 80 244829 64, 38S 52',+ll' MacW 4 25 146 43 37 41 +4

MdlFM 78044 23", 16', 17',- S'

MaaiCf .72 89503 41 19H 38"+15

MafnHy .84 56428 33 23', S'tW

MgtAst 97363 19', 9", 17,+ 7". Manhln 30b 29539 26, 12", 24, + U", ManhNt 32 30003 19", lOU 18;+ s ManCrs .20 48580 25', 15', 8";+ 2\ MfrHan 3 16 220530 51 34"] 38 - 3S

MfrH pft.79e 63427 65v, 54, 54,- 6,

MfrH^20e 96537 63"; 52', S4H-4 vjManyl 201687 16", 9, 11

NPGpf 2.30 1291 23", 20>, 21',+ >,

NjlCyp 1.56 11676 ST". 22", 37',+10',

JWtan 68181 11 3", 4".-2',

mi .25 1SI4SI35". 17', 35 +17',

mini 5 18478 72", 53 72',

JO 2)4849 19", 9*, 14 +4

JWdE I .44 566458 32". 20', 23 - ',

NMineS 18675 13 7'. 9",- 3

NPtmII 92 27073 30S, 24', 28',+ 7',

NSemi I 816506 20 7', 15",+ 8',

NtSvIn 1 1.32 23597 43 27 38",+ 10",

NStand 15886 17', I0>, 16".+ 6',

Natin pf 4 27055 43 30', 35 + 2".

NevPw 2.72 38505 30 25 27,+ ",

NevPpf 1.60 591 14', 12', 13',+ ',

NevPpf 1.74 2364 17', 13", 16 + 1',

NevPpf 2.30 521 21', 17', 18",+ ",

NevPpf 1.95 1064 17 14", 16',+ 1'

rL -

NevSvL .40 16702 17", 10 14',+ I',

PaPL pf 8 60 PaPL ^90 PaPL pr 8.40 PaPL (hr3 25 PaPL to 75 PaPL ^9 24 PaPLpr 11 PaPLpr 13 PaPL^^ 8

PaPL br 8.70 630 70", Sl>, 62 - 1 '

Penwir 2.20 56595 45", 29 40', + 10",

226 71 62', 63 -

3594 24 21", 22

445 68', 60>, 63',+ 2<; 5651 29>, 24', 24. /

3899 31 r 27',-/". 793 84 75. T(^ ,

385 98', 88 99^- 1

441 101 97', 100

276 66', 57 58',+

73106 43", 33 39 + 5",

MACOM

MCA

MEI

MGMGr

viMnvl pf 22785 33", 17"i 25'.+ 7'

MAPCO 1 185029 291 21'

JerCpf 2 18 10279 17', 13", 14'-

IC 2.60 76450 54", 41', 47",- 2

GlfSlUl 1 64 403395 16'

GIfSU pf 4.40 147 40

GlfSUpf 4 52 Z1150 38

11", 12",-34', 36 + 1 34 37',+ 3',

37', 38",-

GAero n Gullon

69', 72",+ ', 26 29 + 1",

52'* 59 + 4

EnExc EnglCp EnisB s

7ll4:i 17'-!I3(I 4' I .MO 4-

438 8' 1

1474:15 1'.

M 0(W72 44! I 44 8078 28

Enserch 1 60 244125 26',

Ensch pflli :12 15ZII04 Ensch pf5 7tk 23141 61'

Ensrce , 146180 :|'

ENSTR :16 1I04KI 21'. 10', 13",* 2

Entera .84 40830 2.5'h 14 15',- 7

Enlex 1 20 7.5703 24', "17', 20",+ 1

Equifax 160 18131 :17, 25', 27',* 1

Equimk 12185 6', 4'* 4',- 1"

Eqmkpl 2 31 1247 20'. 16", 17 - 1"

23', 45",+ 21"

II 16- 13 16 :I8'** 6', 22',* 0 22',+ 3', 102 * 1, ,58 2

2",-

EulGas 2 04 20888 50 < ErWt n 111675 25'

Esmrk s 1 (M K*747 44

Esmrk pf2 80 10123 :I9

Esquirs 32 21423 24

EssexC ...........

Esirlne

EthvI s 8,5 107:109 29"

Ethyl pi 2 40 126 144'

iiT

ID, 12

27', 42', *1.3", 30'. 37',

8", 23,+ 17",

80b 12415 28', 19', 21 M :18947 36", 20", 29',+ 8',

EvanP 1 071 77216 19' Evan pf 1 40 4610 ID, Evan pf 2 10 916 16',

ExCelo 1 60 48080 44', Exclsr 187e :I418 16, Exxon

25',+ 10" 138 +63 9',+ D, 10,+ 1", 13',- ', 38", *12", 15',-

3 20 2107%! 39", 28', 37",+ 7", -F-F-

FMC 180 117132 48", 3D, 46',+ 13,

FMCpf 2 25 2170 60", 39", 58 +18,

Fabrge 60 48105 28". 17', 26",+ 7,

Fabtir 28 :16498 22', 11", 11,- 6',

Facet 26566 15, 8', 15",+ 7",

Fairchd 80 107712 24, 14', 18',+ 4

Faircpl 3 60 '288.52 43', 31". 37',+ 5', Fairfa

FamDl s FrWstF Farah FayDg s

12 32726 17 16 60381 27' 7669 31", 66 .56264 .30', 14 62060 14', 121855 9',

14',+ 4", ID, 20",+ 8 ID. 3D,+ 19", 11". 25 +12",

5, 13',+ 7 3", 5,+ 2 23. 30",+ 2'a 32", 46',+ 9', 25', 37

19', 23 - D,

25". 45",+ 17 34', 55 *19

801) 24421 22', 15'. 17',- 3'. 2 20 26.5241 69 44 53",* 6

FedlCo 1 64 29433 62

FdExp s 406374 48 FdMog I 40 ,34835 37

FedNM 16 8686,57 30'

FedPB 1 '20 22859 46

FPap pf 1 20 145 55

FdSgnl - '

FedDSt

Ferro 1 20 :13721 39

FidL'ni 2 80 16811 48

FIdcst 2 14790 39

Fin(^A 68 549893 32

FmCppf 60 :140 6'* 5

FtnQppf2 7;le 32464 50', 44

FnSBar 3,5262 11", 5

Firestn 80 :149412 23, 17

FlAtlns 76 18875 23 13

FtAtlpf5 45e 11023 57 50

FBkFIa 1 08 6396 27", 20. 24",+ 3

FBost n 60a 69741 66, 36 41

FslChic 1 32 193515 '28 1

24", 33',+ 6', 27', 47'.+20 28 36",+ 7"

14', 20',+ 3 5",+ 46','

8',+ 3 22',+ 3", 20',+ 6', 54',+ 2".

2.5",+ 7'

FChiapf5 03e :!9977 62', 51', 53",- 2', FChipfB6 20e 14243 87 74', 82

18.,- 3', 52.- 4", 13+8 41",+ 10',

FtBTex 1 30 129736 24', 1 FIBTx pf5 19e 35678 63', 51 FtCltv 38940 15'a 4

F ntsle 2 24 156027 47 29'

Flntstpf 2 37 5938 :12', 28', 28',

FiMiss 24 217179 15', 8', 12 +3',

FNSlB 2 64 13785 42', 28', 41".+ 10',

FNStBpf5 50e 1066 105', 97 103',

FstPa 133555 8'* 4'. 6",+ 1".

PstPapf 2 62 13326 26', 24", 25

FtUnRl 1 52 22037 24 18

FtVa-.k 76 57553 20 II

FWisc s 9616 24", 15

FWiscpf6 25 564 52', 49', 50',

Fischb 2 65 23187 55'. 40", 50',+ I

FishFd 42542 14

FllFinG 2 40 21548 50", 33,

23',+ 3' 16',+ 5' 20 ,+ 5'

FllFpf 3 28e 11201 47'* 36', 44', FleelE i '

+ 1, + 13'.

Flmng! xiV

18'.

8".

30 24434 41. 18 26',+ 6

72 51752 3D. 22', 28,+ 6

FlexiV 80 58303 :10 20 28',+ 8

Flexipf 1 61 5668 13', ID. 11'.-

Flexipf 2 75 8149 34', 26', 33 + 6',

FliglSf 20 46957 39'.

74161 44.

14 16973 .35,

3 60 ;16693 42'.

2-1)4 221317 22"-

40 25745 :10',

119605 18,

48 ,t008 2D,

80 3163,58 25 . 16'

2 20 6436 SD, 40 1 80 1051357 70'. 34', 62',+24

FordMs 1 20 1127259 46", 22', 42', + l6".

FiDear I ,16 11430 12", 10', 11',- '.

FlHowd 1 12 68121 62 45', 54',+ 7',

FostWh 44 139912 17". 12', 15',+ 2',

FoxSiP K 68 33949 16, 9, 11 -2

Foxbro 1 04 51643 47', 29', 35',- ',

FMOGn 40670 7", 4", 5',

FrptMc 60b 381541 27", 15', 20',+ 3",

FridavTi 21884 17, 13", 13.

-igTrn 46 31833 - 28". 14', 25,+9",

40 125639 48', 27, 46',+ 18',

2 14776 38 27", 37

.38 63500 39, 15". ',+ll'.

FloatPt

Fla EC

FlaPU

FlaPrg

FlaStI

FlwGen

Flowr s

Fluor

FooleC

FordM

22 29 +6

25', 36 + 9, 33',+ 14", 40',+ 4 20',+ D, 20 + 3', 9', 2".

20 + 5', 17'.- 2', 48',+ 7

Fngii Fruehf Fruhf pf Fuqua s

GlfSU pf 5 08 Z1490 41

GlfSUpr 3 85 8185 32", 26', 27',-2'

GlfSU pr 4 40 5983 35", 29', 31',-2',

GlfSU pf 8 80 1032 79

GulfUld I 32l 293261 33

GIfUpf 3 78J .3837 65'

1.30444 23', 14"; 16",

60 16074 22', 11, 16'*+ 4',

-ll-H-

vjHRT 44220 7", 2 2',- 1",

HallFB 1 70 143289 35", 22", 23',-5",

Halbtn 1.80 838789 47', 29', 40",+ 5

HamrP 1.84 53333 49', 30 46",+ 15',

HanJS 1.47a 18253 13, 12", 12,-

HanJl I84a 10764 18", 16", 17",+ ',

Hndimn 1 12 47448 41', 18 39",+20",

HandH 60 50269 24 16', 17",- 1,

Hanna 40 37058 26', 18', 20',+ 2",

HarBrJ 1 70862 3D, 17", 27 + 8",

Harind 76 29402 47, 35 37 - ',

llarnish 47148 10, 6 8',+ 2',

HrpRw n 80 4221 22", 16 21

HarrBk 2 32 55417 73'* 29', 70 + 37',

Harris 88 227191 51, 33', 40',+ 3',

Harsco 1 20 37547 25 17", 23",+ 5

HarlHs 58 40807 26", 20', 25",+ 5",

Harlmx 94 41145 36', 21, 32",+ 7",

HaltSc 1,80 3711 16, 15 15',

HwiiEI 3.12 17823 33, 27', 31",+ 1

HayesA 30627 13 7', 10',+ 3',

Hazltns 32 22372 31', 13 27 +13",

HazLab .32 22130 20, 11", 12',- 6',

Hecks 28 65916 19", ID, 15 + IS,

HeclaM 15e 280174 26", 16', 18",+ ",

Heilms 40a 92406 44 IBS. 29,+ ,

Heiligs .32 16143 21", 15 21'

Heinzs 1.40 173062 38 24 38 +11

Heinz pf 1.70 115 80 55 80 + 22

HelenC 14479 81, 23", 61,+38',

Helrint 96J 173240 32 21 29',+6',

Hellrpf 4.07 35 135', 89 130',+4D,

HeImP .34 146276 2S>, 16>, 20>ii+ S

HemCa 4591 6", 4", 5 + ',

Heminc le 1771 II', lO', u + 1

Herculs 1.44 372312 43', VU 3S",+ 8',

HeritC 25334 16', 9', 16',+ S,

HerilCpfl.SO 1341 21', 16 20',+3,

Hnhy S 1.15 53291 35 24", 31S<+ 3",

Heuton 18248 22>v 6, 21",+ 14,

Hettnpf 2581 22'] 8, 22", + 13",

HewPks .18 909834 48', 34, 42",+ 5,

Hexcel 60 ISOOO 29>, 19>, 21 + D,

HiShear SO 20120 16', 9S, I4>,+ 3',

HiVolt 15 64805 13', " '

Hilnbrd 88 17799 50

Hillon 1.80 181275 60',

HiUchI 24r 139878 41',

Holiday 84 326656 59

HlidvA I.70t 120 84

HollyS 1 35838 64",

HmeG pfl 10 7878 9',

Hmstk s, 20 378597 37",

Honda 4flr 64835 48",

Honwll 3 60 370509 139',

HoovUs 92 31,364 29',

40',

9',+ D, 50 +11", 57 +12',

Horizon 541 42297 12. HospC s 40 622123 56",

Holelln 2 60 9640 27

HourM S 88 18764 30 HouFab 40 89761 23,

Housint 1 70 .326911 34 Holm pf 2.37 190 74

Holm pf 2.50 2367 50

Holm pf 6 25

nd 2.32 732443 24';

Houli HouNG HouOR 2 47e 14795 21 Howell 40 7926 17", HowPt 40 21849 29-', Hubbrd 2 20 20347 26 Huffy 40 45842 I

HughTI 84 430968 24, Human s 72 549614 40 Huma pf 2 SO 8266 25 HuntCh 50 12943 20',

HutEFs 80 374632 53', Hydral 1 84 6709 22", -l-l-ICInd 2 36 72474 49 ICInpf 3 50 4901 Ti ICN 151745 15',

INAIn U92a 5352 18',

IdahoP 3.08 58504 34, IdealB 301 54455 24'.

lllPowr 2 64 417270 24', IIPow pf 2.04 1251 li>,

llPow pf 2.10 791 20

IIPow pf 2.13 660 20',

IIPow pf 2.21 924 19,

IIPow pf 2.35 496 21',

IIPow pf 3 78 2360 37 IIPow pf4 09e 18268 46 IIPow pf 5.83 6884 54"

IIPow pf 4 7122 38 ITW 1 18 260*7 58 ImpChs 1101175 38',

ImplCp 122588 17",

INO) 20 573642 18", IndiMpfTOe 928 59',

lndiM^2 15 5847 18,

IndiMpf2.25 4750 19',

IndiMp(3.83 7754 30".

lndlMpf2 75 7417 25

IndlGas 3 28 6137 38",

14 243908 14

Inexco Infmic

IngerR 2.60 111670 57" IngRpf 2 3$ 8061 37 IngrTec .54 5385 17i InTdStl 50 221083 35 Insilco lb 61592

lnspRsn.211 13346 IS', 10

31',

36 + 1,

34',

47',+ 10,

52,

80 +25

80'', +17',

8',

9',+ 1

23']

28',+ 2

32.

48']+ 5',

i 83

130 +44",

25.+ 9']

30',+ 10",

8",- 2",

35".

39']- 2

21.

22,- 1",

17,

23'.+ 3",

13']

16 - 6".

30-!,+ 7",

42",

70',+ 18",

28",

44',+ 10',

56',

70',+ 12',

19'.- ",

42",+ 7

15".

18',+ 2",

8".

11,+ 2

13,

23',+ 8".

17.

23 + 5".

9 11". IS +

20.- 1',

23']

26',- 7".

20",

25 + 3".

15',

18",+ 1",

13',

20'.+ 6'.

27,

35 + 5

17",

21',+ 3,

47",+ 12",

52>.

7D, + 19

7',- 1

15",

16 - ',

12,

23',+ 10

28']

33']+ 4",

17",

23 + 4',

19".

20 - J",

16 -2

16'.

17',- 2",

17",- 2',

17',- 1,

17".

18',- ",

31',- 4",

29 - 4',

39',

43>.

50',- 3

33',

34.- 4,

31",- 3.

54",+ 15',

37',+ 15',

9',- 3.

10",

14,+ 2.

48.

50 -2',

54 - 2',

80',

60',- 1",

96',+ 2',

U",

15.- >;

15!*

16 - ",

26>,

16,- 1,

21",

S + 2

26'.

M + 4,

25.

U'.+ 2',

7",

18".+ 2',

18'.

20 ",

38",

52".+I2,

27",

33']+ S',

I0>.

13,+ D,

24",

31+5

IS'.

11,- 1,

18".

ID,

Jewel

JewlC pf 6695 38', 30 34 - 1'

Jewlcr ' 24668 10 5 7',+ 2

JohnJn 1.10 987613 51', 39 40,- 8",

JohnCn 1 66 35223 48", 34 48",+ 13

JonLogs 54 42003 26', 13", 19",+ 4,

Jorgen 1 3669 31", 24S, 29',+ 3

Joafen 1 41429 29, 22", 28',+ 3,

JoyMfg 1 40 152529 31 22", 30',+ 6",

KDI lOe 47307 10', 4", 9,+ 4,

KLM 53022 63", 47 62',+ 8>4

Kmart 1 08 1056864 39', 21", 33',+11',

KNEn 100477 40 18', 24',+4S.

KaisrAI 60 264699 22S, 14, 19, + 4S

KaiAl pf 4.12 19 73 56 73 + 24

Kal57pf 4.75 V 83 63', 78 +14",

Kai 59pf 4.75 15 80 59'] 76 +21']

Kai66pf 4 75 46 79 M 59", 175 +15",

KaisCe 20 52776 32", 18", 21",- 3',

KaiCpf 1.37 2458 25, 17', 19',- ISi

KaisrSt 179034 43", 20", 39",+19',

KaneMl 28 4102 20", t2S. 20 +5

Kaneb 1 04 171564 21' , 13, 14",- S.

Kanebpf3 53e 676 98", 93'] 95

Marcde 56162' 5S '2 ;

MarMid 1,40 59888 30", 18'] 24",+ 6

StarM pf2.81e 14887 51', 46 48'

Manon S .40 73063 48 22', 38", + 13>]

MarkC .32 36450 17', 10, 14',+ n]

Marhpf 1.20 3261 23", 16'] 19'i+ 2

Mamot 44 114890 81 50', 71', + 12",

Mral^ 2.20 139459 50", 36Si 49",+ 8',

MartMI.34 177944 43', 25', 35",+6']

MrtMpf 4.88 12352 69 48'] 62"/

MaryKs ,12 230287 44% 13', 15',- 9,

MaKO .44 250104 37 24", 33",+ 5";

Masnite 1.52 S37I1 59 35', 46 - 1",

Maam wi 29'] I7S

MasM l,77e 34992 20Si 15', 17",+ ,

MaiMF 224447 6", 3 4',+ 1',

MasCp 2.56 9517 24H 20", 22,+ ISi

KCtyPs 2.24 75856 22", 16", 18",+ ', KCPL pf3 80

138 33 26 28']- 1

KCPL pf 4 35 594 37 32'a 33 + ",

KCPL pf 4.50 358 38'] 32'j 35',+ ',

KCPL pf 2.20 924 19', 16 17",- ',

KCPL pf 2 33 1115 20'] 16", 18 +

KCSou .88 58465 74", 44 57'] + ll',

KCSopf 1 491 15'] 10'] Il,+ 1',

KanGE 2.36 114040 21", 16'j 17',- 1',

KanPLt 2.56 62592 30Si 24 30 + 5,

KaPL pf 2 32 1925 22 18'] 18,- I',

KaPLpf 2 23 2810 21 18'2 19',+

Katyin 63306 32", 11 30',+18

Katyjrf 1 46 3203 82'] 28", 77']+45'%

KaufBr 40 144030 25', ID, 15 + 2>,

Kaufpf 1.50 2753 20", 14', 15",+ ",

Kaufpf 8 75 5947 102 77", 80

Keller .30 10419 24", 16', 24 + 7',

Kellogg 1 68 160749 33 25', 32",+ 5",

.80 29314 43', 20 28 + 7',

34006 7', 3", 4 - 1", .72 34024 32", 23, 31']+ 2",

2.28 65765 24', 20'] 22,+ 1

.44 47864 21', 11, 17',+ 4',

3pf 1 70 4169 30S. 19'] 24",+ 4",

Me I.

Kellwd

Kenai

Kenml

KyUtil

KerrGI

KerG

Kerri

.10 296432 37'] 27', 30Si+ 1,

KeyBk n 1.50 6684 30'2 23", 28,,

KeysCn 2978 18 10", 12',+ 1",

Keysim 48b 26396 26", 17", 21',+ S

Kidde 1.15 149279 37 19 3I,+ 8S

KidprB 4 668 85 54'] 73']+18

KidpfC 4 1222 85 55 73'] + 18'2

Kidde pf 1.64 2150 57', 37 49'] + 12'2

Kimba 4 20 107356 99 65", 92 +18',

KnghtRs .64 96745 30'] 22', 26'j+ 1",

Maiinc 1,32 12970 12'% IDS. 11",+ ",

PaUuE 62e 75686 86', 47'% 86',+25',

Mattel 22j 483069 16, 4>, 5 1 Si

Matelwt 55667 13 2", 2S.-10S,

MattI pf 2.50 41262 37'% 13 13S.-24']

MayDS 2 179803 63 40 53",+ 6",

Mavjlg 2.40a 80253 56", 36Si 51'%+13,

Mc^ pf 2.20 45846 27% 214% %+ 41;,

McDrpf 2.60 40215 25% 201% 20']

McDerl 1.80e 353717 26", 16", 24/,

------------26", 16", 24/,+ 4",

McDrI wt 57677 8", 4/, 8 McOldn .OSe 11473 18% 9>% 10

McDnld 1 516033 74'% 54, 70']+ 10'%

McDnD 1.42 247527 62", 39", S9'% + 17'%

M^M 2 88225 48'% 33", 41S.+ 2'%

McGrH sl.08 113425 53/, 35 42'%+ 4Si

MGH pf 1.20 6 151 124 151 +29

Mcintg M81 38'% 20'i 27'%+ 5V,

McKess 2.40 92776 51 37'% 39,- ",

McK pf 1.80 173 79", 80", 64 - 1

McLean 12135 12'% 9, 10",

McNeil .60 9234 24'% 15 19",+ 4

Mead 1 213012 42 18", 38",+20

Mea pfA 2.80 36 101 51 101 +52

Mea pfB 2,80 88 107 50 102 + 54'%

Measrx 29092 37% 15", 33",+17'%

Medtm .72 136003 59% 40'] 41'%-12'%

Mellon 2.44 1112060 56'% 36", 51 +13',

Mellon pf2.80 21572 28 25'% 25",

Melvil a 1.09 240516 47",K 30", 34,-

Bertts 1 38881 75'% 39", '55 +8",

MerTex 1.28 78064 34% 28 26",+ ',

MerTxpf3.50 34 43 38'% 40

Merck 3 340865 104S, 81", 90S.+ 5",

Mrdths .72 8895 46'% 28", 44 +15'%

MerLy s .80 1409273 56'% 27'% 32+2 f 876148 3", 1", 2",+ ",

MesaPt 664523 17", 10 13",+ 1",

MesaR 1.56e 91376 29 22 25,+ 1",

Mesab 41e 53032 10'% 6 8',- ",

viMesta IOS06 9'% 3 S']- ",

Metrms .76 95204 57 ' '

MtE pfC 3.90 142 30

136 61'/,

426 58 671 62 295 61

_ 2778 27 25'. 25",+ .

NJRsc 1.M 14958 28". 15', 24 + 8",

NYSEG 2.32 209167 22, 19', 20',- I'j NYSpf 3.75 305 33 28 28',- 1',

NYSpf 8J0 354 73', 65'] 66 - 2

NYSpfA .TBe 8319 26', 24'] 24",

NYSpf 2.12 3981 19', 15'] 16',+ ',

NYSpfD3.75 4806 31', 26'] 27',- ',

Newells .50 25*99 23', 13', 15",

Nwhaln .32 9653 31 21', 28,

Nwhll n 54e 6051 16", II 14']

NwhlRn.42e 6916 15", 9 II

Newmt 1 148582 62 45'2 50",- 4',

Nwpark .im 106392 9', 5', 6',- ',

NiaMP 1.92 314003 18'] 15', 15",+ ',

NiaMpf 3.40 399 30 24'j 27 + ',

477 32'] 25 27',- ',

278 33'] 28 29 - ",

939 35", 24 31

475 41'] 35 36',- 1']

822 45 38'] 38']- ',

70* 52'] 44", 46 - 1

2Se 14338 25'] 21 24

10.60 2086 99 89S. 92']+ '2

NialW 7.72 2SK 67 56'] 57 - 1

Nia^ I.39C 12106 21", 15', 20",+ 4",

Nicolet 03e 50449 22', 11", 15',+ 3",

NICOR 3.04 113013 34'j 26 26']- 1',

NlCOpf 1.90 79 31", 26", 26",- ']

.12 206000 20", 11", I6",+ 2'j

NorfkSo 2.80 305491 70Si 51", 63',+ 8", Norlin 19683 30S. 20", 29 + 5',

Norstr 2.20b 15453 38", 28", 35,+ 5,

Nontr (rf3.54e 18992 47", 40 46", Nortek .08 57084 17', 9", 16",+ 5,

NACoal .90 9359 51 24", 49',+24',

NoAPhI 1.70 32574 79H 47 77",+30S.

NEurO 2.22e 15531 22 15, 16,- 3',

Noeatut 1,38 455549 13, 11", 12',+ ',

NlndPS 1.50 441607 15'j 12 14",+ 2

NIPSj)f2.67e 4750 45", 40 43

NoStPw 2.96 146642 40", 29", 38 +8 NSPwpf3.60 390 36 29, 30 - 1',

3,7 3j 3,,^ 3,,^_ ,3^

492 39 32 32Si- 3

766 39'j 28'] 32,- 3", 192 40 33 33 - 2']

143 44'] 36", 39'] +

572 63 53 55 -

,----- 838 105 93 102', + 10',

NSPwpf7.84 1392 72' 58'j 62 - 4'j NSPwpf8 80 864 81', 68'] 70']-2

NSPw pf 7 936 63'] 56 56'i- 2',

NorTels .40 411606 49', 22', 39 +15",

Nthgatg 35543 8 4 4']- 1",

p 1.80 80929 98', 65", 86',+ 10,

NwatAir .80 274532 55 f 351, 44",- 2', NwCPpf3.05e 6517 54 42 42

NwtlncT 2.68 245082 51", 33>, 49,+ 14 NwtPpf 2.50 3087 23, 20', 21", NwtPpf 2,38 8224 22', 19'] 19S.- , NwStW lOi 12493 26", 20'% 24',+ 4',

Norton 2 59937 47, 32 37',+ 4",

Norwst 1.80 101462 39'] 22", 33",+ 9

Nwst pf 5.37e 36228 63, 54 55 - 2",

Nwstpf5.31e 4972 61'] 53 54,-!,

Novo 28e 94626 73'j 42 56 +12',

Nucor 5 . 32 33888 42", 30', 42",+ 11']

NutriS 32 122281 37", 10', U,-24",

NYNXwi 6 102456 64', 60',' 61'2

NSPw pf 4.06 NSPw of 4,10 NSPw pf 4 .11 NSPpf 4.16 NSPw pf 4.56 NSPw pf 6.80 NSP pf 10.36

Penw pf 2.50 125 66 45 63 +19']

Penw ft 1.60 6587 26': IS", 23']+ 3",

Pennzol 2.20 321109 42'] 31', 34 - 1',

Penz^ 8 3416 92', 74 84 + 7",

PeopOs .28 31080 31", 18'] 25']+6>]

PeopEn 1 95511 10', 8". 9",- ',

PepB S .30 38706 34'. 18", 30 +10,

PepsiCo 1.62 875992 40', 39", 38',+ 2>]

PerkEI .50 457392 37'] 23'] 29S.+ 1

Prmian 1.21.e 114323 ID, 9 9'j- ',

PeryDs .24 39268 22", 8'> 16',+7",

Petrie 1.40 89821 40 23', 27,+ 2*.

Petrln .50 503666 18 12'] 14']+ ",

PetRs 3 39e 13055 33", 25 28,+ .

PetRapflS? 11822 18", 15 15",- ",

Ptlnvnl.37e 10245 12

ReyMtl l 131773 41". 24>. 39>]+14'i

W!:S

Kcnvgt 1.48 112094 29, 23". 27',+ ',

RielT 1.80 7276 31', 22 29,+ 4',

RioGran 1 60 91675 O', 44, 53",+ I",

RiteAl 64 76792 41; 44, +13",

Ro^ 1.40 15204 SO". 23", 45',+21".

RoWwi 12 33", 15. 33",+^17, R^ 1)0 29151 46". 26", 46 +18.

Rabins .68 134919 29", I6 22',+ 4",

RochG 1 84 61662 18. 16". 17',+ ",

RocbTl 2.28 30750 33'] 27 30',+ 3",

Rckwl a .88 353535 35'j 26', 33 +11",

Rklmpf4.75 42 325. 219 312 +107 Rklnt pf 1,35 323 119'] 75', 118",+40".

Rohm s 1.60 68455 81 37", 60",+21",

Rohrln

RolinEn

Rollins

RolmCp

Ronson

Roper s

Rorer

Rowan

104151 37". 14', 36",+22", 55502 18, 10'* II']- 2",

.70 137368 20', 12'z 19 + 4

269071 90 40', 50".- ",

23175 7', 2", 3",+ ,

SO 36603 29", 10'* 22",+ 12

1 08 93424 34', 22'. 30',+ 5",

06 648744 IS', 9'] 41",+ 1>,

RCCos 1 04 23200 29", 19, 28',+ 8", RoylO 2 82e 433960 SO', 33', 45 +10". Rubrmd .72 41720 50 29', 39',+ 9>,

Ptinv n 1.37e 10245 12 7 7>, H 29', 39',+ 9',

Pfizer a 1.32 745278 44", 33", 35",+ I", 25', 12", 17'*+ 4,

PhelpD 21^ 34 22', 25',-2, 59 * - 8,

PhilE pf 4.30 PhilE ft 4.40 PhilE pf 4.68 PhilE pf 7 PhilE ^ 8 75 PhilE ^ 1 33 PhilE pt 7.85 PhilE pf 1.28

Philjof 17 13 1411128 111', 111'."--6,

PhllE pflS 25 1^ 117 104 104 -1

PhilE pf 9.52 403 80 69', 69',-3

PhilE U 9.50 2442 79

PhilE pf 7.80. 1890 66

Rymer

PhibSs 54 897860 41 23", 31.+7',

PhiUEl 2.12 449619 IS', 13<] 14",- 2"

PhilE pf 3.80 661 33 26 26'*- 1"

- 213 36', 29', 30-3

295 36 29 30 - 1", Sa

205 38'] 30 32']- D,

1179 80 47', 47',- 2",

1491 70', 56 58',- 3",

1279 10', 9', 9',

RyderSl08b 119108 61", Rylnd s 60 51176 38 15926 29']

45'. 58',+ 8 19 26",+ 2',

7'* 23",+ 16',

.20 123660 21", 13', 15",- 2', 2 63793 39'] 28", 36 + 6',

1.24 54736 47 27', 35",+ 3",

72 29398 30". 13. 24".+ 10",

04 77861 27 15

1533 63 27211 IDi

SO', 52',-3, SabnRy2,18e 81217 27', 19

20']+ 5' 2D

8",

PhilE pf 7.75 240 61

PhilSub 1.32 17440 19',

PhilMr 2 90 852520 72", Phillns 32 47495 20 Philln pf 1 1030 48

PhilPel 2.20 821096 38 PhilVH 80 23282 46 PhilV wi 50 23

PiedAvt 28 147638 42', PieNG 2.06 6929 28' Pier 1 Pilsby s Pioneer I 24 213100 33 PionrEI 35e 4762 32"

50']

12,

10",

62-5' 53']- 2 51 - 41 17'%+ 3S. 71",+11 . 16 + 3",

PitnyBs .92 180063 36'] 21 PitnB pf 2 12 13218 72

2'', 3(']+ 7', 29", 34']+ 1, 17", 45 + 25']

8, 22s,+ 12,

27', 36',+ 7

17 26',+ 8

34738 21", 10", 17", + 6", 182091 38, 23", 36", + ll",

18, 26",+ 6',

18 31", + 11'] 32",+ 9",

42 64,+ 19',

12", 14 + ', 9", 17',+ 7', 17", 24']+ 4", 6'] 8,+ 2.

Oak I

Oakind 06j 238363 I4%

Oakpf m 21 90

OakifeP 1.52 2526 27'% 21' 24 + 2

21 90

4S 5,- 8'] 70'] 73'4-32'%

OcciPet 2,50 461738 25, 18 24,+ 5',

OcciPpf2.16 188 41 29 39",+ 9

OcciPpf3,60 384 82 57", 80',+ 18',

OcciP pf 4 207 80S. 56'% 78 +16'%

OcciPpf2.50 6911 21, 17", 20",+ 2',

OcciP pf 2.12 10232 18', 14, 17'j+ 2",

OcciP pf 2.30 7421 19", 15", 18'%+2",

OcciP pfl5.50 181753 112'] 90' 107'] + 16", Occipf 14,62 23812 107 87', 101, + 14",

OcciP pf 14 Z7410I106 90'] 100",+11",

ODEC 1 107803 33'] 19', 27",+ 6", Ogden 1.80 81523 34", 25', 30',+ 2

Ogdn Df 1.87 60 75 61 68 +7

OfiioEd 1.80 339550 16', 11, 12',- 1",

Pittatn 30j 223023 18

PlanRsc 15e 123587 21",

Plantrn .16 45812 27',

Playboy 40865 14',

Pleseys .371 1514 40", 25, 31']-

Pneum .50 96886 33", 15", 28,+12",

.60 172660 28', 18", 20']- ",

1 317169 37', 24", 33'i+ 8',

.33 133860 25', 15 21',+ 4",

80 14762 30', 18", 26",+ 7",

.40 1S662 17, 12", 15,+ 2,

^ 5 50 Z4200 81 76 81 - 9",

PorlGE 1.78 153520 16", 13', 13',- 2

joPd Polarid Pondrs PopTal Portee Portr pf E

PoG pf 11 50 382 100 90 91 - I'j

PorG pf 2.60 1957 22", 18". 19',- 1",

PorG pf 440 12679 35", 28", 30']- 1,

PorGpf 4.32 8920 34, 27", 29",-2',

:h 148

Potltcfi

38374 44 32 38 + D

Potlthpf12.38 2458 107, 101", 103'%+ 4", lEl 1,78 210691 22'

Potm PolEI pf 2.44 PotEl pf 4 50 PotEI pf 4.04

PotEl pf 4.23 P n

17', 72 65 51']

859 42 371,

1304 39'] 32 1002 41S. 36 37827 13'] 7',

21,+ 3", 62',+ 9', 38 + S. 33 - 1 41 + '] 9",

50 46

51 SO 50

,97e 104000 5", 3

MhCnpf 2.05 5261 19'% 16

MtEpfF8.12 MtE pfG 7.68 MtE pfJ 8.32 MtE pH 8.12

M^ra8^32 507 64

20s, 35 + 5',

" 2'. - 2

50 - 1

48*2- '%

51 - 1

50 - 2']

50 -2

3",

16",- l'%

MhCn pf 3,19 3361 26 22", 23",

iR 1.34 .......

MchER 1.34 2925 14% H'% 12 - 1,

MhWipf 2.67 6926 26'% 23, 24'%+ ',

MhWipf 2.12 2105 23, 20 20']+ 'j

Micklbs .06 11870 12", 6/, 9'%+ 2',

Midcon 2.24 112564 39'% 22, 35 +9',

Kroger

KuboU 53e 217 28 24 26',- 1",

Kuhlm .80 8756 19', 12'% 15",+ 3Si

Kyocer 14e 28804 81", 33A, 8I',+43'%

Kysor ,20 24249 22", 6S 19,+13",

-L-l^

LNHo 2,59e 10167 31 Si 22, 22,-6^

LFE 20997 22', 7", 10']+ 2,

LFEpf ,50 627 14', 6'% 8',+ 2

LL&E n 67e 122036 14", 11 12',

LLCCp 9961 8'% 2", 4S>+ 1",

LLCpf 1260 13'] 6'] IIS1+S',

LTV 25b 640962 19", IIS. 18",+ 7

LTVA .731 471 27'] 16", 27+10

LTVpf 5 227 59'] 44'i 59'% + 12'%

LTV pfl 394 19', 12 19 + 7",

LTVpf 3.06 52646 30', 26", 30',

LQuint 83803 25", 16", 18

UcGas 3 5559 33 24', 31",+ 6',

Lafargn 20 4837 US. 9', ID]

Lafrg pf 2.44 1386 29S. 25 29Si

LamSM 25092 6S. 2", 3>,+ >%

Lawtint 80 54680 2D, lOS, 19,+ 9',

LearPt .20 85719 31', 11 25']+ 14'.

LearP pl2 87 12100 30', 25", 28",

LearSg I.60 100590 48', 31", 45S.+10']

LearSpf2 2S 358 118 80 Ill']+29

LeaRnls .36 11425 25'% 16', 18

LiwyIV 1 50 40456 47Si 36 39

LeeEns 72 8088 25", 19", 23",+ 4",

LgMasn 20 13849 18, 10 11'^

j^U 8 40 IMI 24", 12", 20 + 7'%

37666 3'% 1 2,+ 1.

LVInpf 402 31 9'% 30 +20',

Lehmn l.99e 56713 19', 15', I8S1+ l>%

Lennar .20 61517 29", 15'% 17',^lO',

Lenox a .96 58050 45'% 19. 44,+2t'%

LeucN a 12013 21", 11', 17 + 5",

Leucdpfl.85 3071 14'% ll'i 12 - ',

Leucd pf -2 2924 25', 21", 22

LeviSt 1 85 214287 56 32S. 41S+ 3>,

Levitza .72 43293 47'% 20", 42',+20,

LOF 1.20 34*79 43", 28, 38Si+ 8S1 LOFpf 4,75 3551 69', 49'% 92',+ 12

LibtyCp 72 13248 25 13", 22,+ 8S1

Lfemks 40 326114 40'% 20, 39, + 14"%

Lilly 2.90 354311 68S. S6'i 57%+ ".

Limited 12 212774 31 US. 24',+12']

LincNt 3.38 73447 67S 42', 65'%+20',

LincNpf 3 333 130 85', 129'%+41

MillRs .36 17066 20 14'% 17'%+2',

MMM 3.30 438847 90'% 72Si 62'%+ 7'%

MlnPL 2.40 35681 27% 23'., 26',+ 2'%

Misnlns 1 91714 41 23", 26",- 1',

MoPSv 1,20b 10830 18 13', 17',+ 3,

MoPSpf 2.44 852 21', 18 19',+ ".

MoPSpr2.61 1924 22'] 19', 20',+ 1

MoPSpf 4.13 2019 35 30', 31']+ ",

Mitel 446888 30'] US. 13",-16",

Mobil 2 1208790 34Si 24', 28",+ O'",

MobilH 70783 10 3", 4 - I"%

ModCpt 78083 16'] 7'. 7",- 2,

Mohaac ,16e 46729 25', 15'% 21",+ 5S.

MohkDt 146429 18'% 11 15

MohRub .90 15917 39'] 24 39",+15',

Monrch .80 15110 26", 18", 23',+ 4S.

Monsan 4.20 361746 116"% 74', 105'%+29 Mom pf 2.75 11 121, 92 120",+34",

MnlDD 2.44 16236 30 23". 28",+ 5>%

Monpw 2.80a 115912 30". 25'% 29"+ 3',

MonSt l aoa 13958 18", 16', 16",- ',

MONY HOe 47338 10'] 7 7",- ',

2 8242 51', 40. 42'+ 1',

1.04 45916 29'] 20 23'%+ ",

.12 128074 18. 11 15',- 1",

4 305933 86'% 62'% 67",- '%

38e 37494 81 74", 76',

1.32 38865 34W 23", 28'%+ 3,

.80 50802 39", 15", 32", + 16'%

1.76 89666 80', 49". 76",+27

Motrola 1.60 479440 150 82 136',+49',

MtFuel Sl.44 83549 34'% 16, 26"%+ 8",

Munfrda .50 21965 V 12"% 21'%+ 8S1

MooreC

MoreM

Moran

Morgan

Mo^

MotL..

MorseS

Morton

Munsnfl 10245 16S. 9% 13+ 4ti

MurpK 1.28 25643 40", 18 36 +17'%

MurpO 1 112607 38, 20'% 29',+ 6'%

MurnK) 1.20 16451 31', 20 22',+ 1",

MutOml.44e 11897 13", ll% 12',- ',

MyeraL ^4 17, 10', 14',+ 4

NAFCO 80b 21378 33'% 22', 26-1',

NBD 2.20 38305 45H 29", 45'%+14,

NBI 165386 50'% 21 28\-10',

NCH ,72 23142 21", 15% 18 + 2

NCNB 1.12 138732 29, 18'% 27".+ 8S

NCR 2,80 288610 136", 82 128 + 42 Nl Ind n 26068 23>', 18 23

NL Ind 1 469328 2U% 14'% 15",- 2S

NUI 2.20 2185 33", 19S. 28'%+ 4,

NVF 142080 3", IS. 2

OhEd pf 3.90 OhEd pf 4.40 OhEd pf 4.44 OhEd pf 4.56 OhEd pf 7.24 OhEd pf 7.36 OhEd pf 8.20

LincPI 2J4 3681 21', 18'% 20',+ IS. atacB 2 28 4^44;; a? t a

Litlon 1,80b 229830 72, 48'% 70S+20',

Litlory)i 2 1956 20 16', 18",+ "% jSS. S iSi? V,, ^* ?1, t ?.

228547 129 72'j U7X+44"; -i?

Lckhds 441268 47'% 24', 40 +15',

Loctite 60 30621 46', 28'% 41']+ 12",

Loews 1 20 22535 188 132'i 186',+43 LomF S 50748 29 20s. 25S.+ 3",

LomMt 3 09e IS185 35'i 36", 29',- S

LnStar 1.90 82324 3SS. 22S 28'%- 2"%

LoneSpf4 S0 7 128 108 108 -12

LILCo 2 02 703150 I7'% 9% lOS.- 6", LIL pfB 5 766 40 38 33 -4

LIL pfE 4 35 844 36 24\ 29 - 2".

24 22311 17'% 9S. 13%+ 4',

Nashua 41483 301, 9, 25',+ 14,

NatCan l I5S03 28, 20S. 27,+ 4,

NCanpf 1,50 117 48", 39 46 + 2']

NtCnvs .40 60999 22 9, 21 +.11

NatDist 2.20 116161 31 23, 27"%+ 2,

NDlat pf 4 25 Z3080 75'% 61'% 75 +15

NIHst pf 2.25 96 28'% 24'% 28 + 2'%

hWprI.85 13680 19S, 17', 18'%+ S.

NtEWus 58237 36, 12', 27'%+US.

NatFG 3.44 7272 40', 30', 36',+ 5S.

301 32'% 28'] 28']- I'z

196 37 3D] 31']

717 37'] 30, 32']-278 38 30 31 -5

1283 59 46", 46",- 6,

1968 61'] 47'] 51 - 2",

,____ 1908 70'j 53 56 -4

OhEd pf 3.50 6075 28, 22", 24']

OhEd pr 3.92 10784 32', 25", 26",- 2'j

OhEd pf 1.80 3737 16'% 13', 13",-

OhEdpf 9.12 2257 74 60 60',-6',

OhEd pf 8 64 2344 70 57 58 - 6S.

OhEpf 10.48 705 91'] 82". 85 + '

OhE pf 10.76 873 94', 80', 87 +5

OhP pf 8.04 233 66 56, 56,- 1'%

OhP pfB 7.60 2760 65', 56 57',- '

OhPpfC 7.60 2010 65 53'j 56 - D

OhP pfH 3,75 2143 31 28 28 -1

OhP pfG 2.27 6299 19S. 17 17'%

OhP pfA 14 1342 110 100 101']-4

OhPpfF 14 737 110 100 101'2-2

OhP pfE 8.48 2034 72', 57'] 63 - 1

OhPpfD7.76 2178 66", 57 57'j+ '.

OklaGE 1.92 244109 21, 17'] 21 + 1",

OklaGpf.80 614 8S. 7'j 8 + ',

Olin 1.32 84058 34 23 30",+ 7',

Omark 1.04 15371 30'] 19'] 24.+ 4",

Omncrs .80 26978 49'] 27", 29".+ ',

Oneida .72 26238 25", 16', 22'+ 5',

ONEOK 2.40 28361 32", 23", 30']+ 3.

OranRk 1.92 22574 21'] 17', 20,+ 2

Orange 22433 8 4"i 6 + ',

Oriom: .76 36994 30", 16'. 27",+ 11'2

Orion 117886 30 12". 13'2- 3",

Orion pf .50 6436 19", 8S. 9 '.- 2',

OulbM 1.04 41702 52 27 49",+20.

Outlets ,45 19087 44'] 29, 44',+ 11",

OvrhDr .60 22891 21 13', 17",+ 4',

OvrTrs ,56 71675 33', 16'] 30',+ 13',

OvShip ,50 67139 23", 15', 20',+ 4",

OwenC 1.20 226896 46, 30', 36'- 1

Owenlll 1 68 143338 38", 26 37",+ 9'.

Ownll pf 4 51 83 75 76'*+ Dj

Ownllpf4.75 226 109 79 109 + 26",

Oxford .64 30723 51", 21 36',+ 14',

P Q

PHH .84 73615 47 29", 36 - I'j

PNBMt l,40e 40308 17", 12", 15",+ 1

PPGs 1.28 135404 37', 25'% 34,+ 9

PSA .60 96019 35'% 18'% 21",- 8,

PSA dpi 1,90 22140 25'] 16", 17']

PacAS 1.48 13857 13 11", 12',+ ',

PacGE S 1.60 531968 16", 14 14,+ ",

PacLtg 3.16 53920 36", 28 36',+ 7,

PacLum l 43675 30", 2D, 25'2+ 2,

PacPw 2.16 237567 25'] 20 24']+ 3",

PacPpf 3.75 4500 31'] 26'

PacP ^ 4,07 9502 33", 28

PacRes Ur 5391 U', 8'

PacRspf 2 163 20'] 19':

PacSci .40 57039 39, 16'.

PcTelwi5.40 104353 58'] 5D,

PacTin .40 2892 18', 10,

PainWb .60 262244 61", 30",.

PalmBc 1 20 23531 36", 20', 29S.+ 9

PanABk .62 9643 25 16'] 24'+ 7<]

PanAm 1411579 9 3'] 8',+ 4'j

PanAwt 179861 5, 2'] 5',

PanhEC 2.30 189237 39 23, 36',+ 9,

PantPr 287681 7", 4, 5S.+ ']

Paprcft .76 47432 21 12 14".- 3

28",

30S.- '] 10']+ 1", 20',

17',- 1, 55']

12,- D] 35 - 4']

26-5' 23',- 3", 23-4", 19",

Prairl

Premrl .44 16845 38", 26", 34',+ 6",

Preslys .30 29181 20, 10', U>,+2',

Primrk 2.40 32969 39, 23'] 39 +14']

Prim'Cs 774381 30', 13', 17",-5'] PrimMs .12 59405 25', 13', 20",+ 5'] ProctGs 2.40 595680 63', 50'] 56,-2'% PdRsh s .24 59466 17 9", 12,+ 3',

Proler 1.40 4418 35 26", 34",+ 6'%

PSvCol 1.84 329100 19 16', 18'j+ D,

PSColpf7,15 794 63", 54 55 - 3'

PSColpf2.10 3615 19'] 16, 18 + '

PSInd 2.88 554940 27", 10, 11",-13',

PSIn pf 3.50 298 32', 22 25 -3

PSInpf 1.04 2219 10', 6, 8 -

PSlnpf 1.08 7140 10 7 7',- 2'

PSInpf 7.15 1035 61 43 44 -U

PSInpf 9.44 2357 82 55", 60',-12",

PSIn pf 8.52 2761 73",. .50 54",-12']

PSInpf 8.38 2557 72", 49 51 -15',

PSInpf 9.60 2600 87", 56'] 59",-20',

PSInpf 8.96 3759 77'] 51 55 -14,

PSvNH 2.12 160369 20 10, 11']-6

PSNHpf2.75 1042 23", 16', 17",-2,

PSNH pf 2.81 7788 23, 16 17,- 3

PSNHpf4 25 4226 33", 22

PSNH pf 3.75 4362 30', 20

PSNH pf 3.86 11623 31", 20

PSNH pf 3.25 2449 25 17"

PSNH pf 3 45 2277 23", 18", 20']

PSvNM 2.84 144060 29", 22", 25",-

PSvEG 2.64 416528 26'] 21', 22",-

PSEGpfl.40 1367 13 11', ll' +

PSEGpf4.08 1480 37', 30 31 -

PSEGpf4.16 1144 37", 31'] 32',-2",

PSEGpf4.30 2286 39 31'] 33',- U

PSEGpfS.OS 452 45", 34 38',-

PSEGpf5.28 643 48 39 40']-2",

PSEGpfU.62 477 104', 96". 100 PSEGpfl2.80 341 110 103 106",+3", PSEGpfl3,44 2335 114'] 105'] 108'-1,

PSEGpf2.17 5707 20 16'. 16",-D,

PSEGpf6.80 1300 60", 51 53'.+ ',

PSEGpf2.43 6400 22'] 18'

PSEpr 12,25 525 108', 98

PSEGpf7.70 3786 70S. 57

PSEGm7.80 4188 69", 58

PSEGpfS.OS 355 69'] 59

PSEGpf7 52 1930 67

PSEGpf7.40 2035 67

PSEGpf9.62 1267 85

Publick 37590 6

Pueblo .16 28425 11",

PRCem 5304 8,

PugetP 1 76 111208 16'] 13', 14',- D

PuMeHs .10 149277 37'] 17", 24",+ 5".

PuritnF 121172 26, ID, 17".- 1'.

Purolat 1,20 37979 70 49", 62 +12',

Pyro 130724 8", 4", 8'.+ 3',

OuakO 2.20 192216 63. 40", 59 +16'.

QuaOpf 9.56 1798 101 92 95 T 2']

QuakSO 80a 121091 20'] 15', 17']+ I",

^nex 67610 10", 5", 10',+ 3',

QkReiln .lOe 42200 26", 15". 15",

RBInd .16 43687 30', 13", 22',+ 6",

RCA .90 1108785 37'. 19", 34",+12',

RCA pf 3.50 311 37 29 32 ]+ 3']

RCApf 4 2904 85 52 79 + 24',

RCApf 2.12 51465 30'] 20", 27",+5',

RCApf 3.65 50094 33'] 27', 31',+3'

RLCs 20 41433 12'

RTE .50 37979 18"

RalsPur .84 692661 30

Ramad 527763 11

Rampc I.80 28387 36

Raneo .84 9308 2D

RangrO 237972 13

Raycm 44 46109 93

SfgdBss 24 52633 23

Sfg^ 24661 ^ 7

SUdSwt 11536 1>

SaiKIn n .30 20931 46

Safwy s 1.50 234277 30 ______

Sagas 36 55731 40', 19". 31',+

SUoLP 1 48 4879 16'] 12", 15",+

SPaul 1.16 14087 10. 9".

SlRegis 1 12 150886 36". 24

Salam 40 21115 13". 9

SDieGs 1 96 200527 22 17

SJuanB 91e 119052 II", 9

SJuanR 1.31c 5936 9. 5' Sandrs 44 99281 61 30

15", 18 +2'. 4 6',+ 2',

', 9-32-11-32 19 34

21". 25",+ 2. + 11, 1.

lysco

TDK

TECO

TRE

TRW

9.- ", 34',+ 9'] 11,+ 2, 19",+ 2". 9,+ 9',+ 2". 50',+ 19".

3']

19'

100']+ " 58-3' 59']- 4'. 59',- 3', 58'.- 4 57 - 3 73 - 2(, 3".+

8",+ 5';

11.

17'.

22'.

16".

5".

65".

Raymk 9352 14". 9',

Raythn 1.40 525185 57'] 41".

ReadBt .40 198895 18'] ID,

RdBat pf2.13 9586 27 20.

RdBat pf2.26e 15014 26 23 RIlRef 1.40 4272 13". 10

11",+ 5", 17 + 4. 27",+ 10', 9.+ 4", 36". + 13. 20',+ 3". 11^H+ 5'] 78 +11

SAnilRt 1.84 11480 25. 17', 21",+ 3".

SFelnd 1 409741 35", 21", 29,+ 7",

SFeSP wi 4620 27 25', 26',

SgtWel 1.32 2923 32'] 25", 26']- ",

SaulRE .20 8964 16 9". 13']+ 3',

CavElP 1.44 14132 15'j 12", 13",+ ,

SavEA 1.34 501 15. 13'] 14']+ I',

SavE pf 1.21 1221 ID* 9", 10',+ ']

Savin 64001 9', 5 5 - 2',

Savin pf 1.50 2804 U", 10'. 10"- .

SchrPfo 1.68 384987 48'. 36", 37',- 2',

SchrPpf5.07 8293 62', 57', 59']+2']

Schimb 1.04 1261653 62". 38', 50 +3", SciAtl .12 237142 22, U'. 15 - 1

Scoa s .60 245031 34 22'* 26 - 3",

ScolLad 32006 13>, 4>] 13'.+ 8']

ScotFet J.80 30736 49. 35', 42",+ 6,

ScottP 1 241704 32', 16". 3I",+U".

Scottys 44 85661 21', 14 14',- 5',

Scovill 1.52 64217 32, 22", 28".+ 4'.

Scovilpf2.50 21 71 57'j 64',+ 2',

SeaCt pf 1.46 4963 11", 9, 10',- ".

SeaC pfB2,10 7437 15'1 12. 13 - 1".

SeaC pfC2.10 17544 15. 12. 13']

SeaCont .42 59059 30", 22 26',+ 2",

Seagrm s .68 146688 40 24'. 36',+ 11".

Seagul 31740 23', 9 16',+ 6".

SeaUr s 36 28266 25 13". 23 + 8,

SealPs .80 27598 31", 20', 26",+ 4',

SearleG ,52 469708 55, 34", 43,+ 2']

Sears 1,52 1261449 45', 27 37',+7

SecPac 2.24 172131 58'] 35", 51 +14

Sedeo 58 131798 48'] 28>, 37'+ 8>,

60 19520 21", lO'j 21",+10,

.48 57597 53 29, 35 + 3,

72 125068 42', |8", 21 + D,

2262 53", 39", 50']+ 6',

.50 39859 23', 9", 21'j+U,

2 248184 51 34", 40 +3

2e 3099 38'] 24'] 32",+ 6',

60 69438 33'] 20, 29',+ 8",

844 35", 22". 30 + 7",

131 115 76 95 +15']

Tndycft

Teklmx

Telcom

Teldyn

Telrfen

Telex

Tempin n

SelgLt SvceCp Shakies Shapeli Shawls ShellO ShellT ShelGlo SheIG pf 1.40 SheIG pf 3

Shrwin s .60 125288 31", 18', 26',+ 4',

Shoetw n 1730 10 8". 9

SierPac 1.54 42983 15'] 13', 15 + 1",

Signal .90 488937 38", 23". 33 +8

SignI pf 4.12 14929 59", 45 56,

Signlbf 2 556 76'] 55 65']

SimpPt 66222 12", 7'] 11 +3",

Singer lOa 171656 32' 17", 27".+ 8",

Singrpf 3.50 2647 3D] 25', 27',+ 1,

Skyline .48 116086 30", 15", 17",- 6,

Smithin .96 177179 31', 18'] 2D,- 7',

SmkB 2.80 639999 76'] 55, 56']-12'j

Smckrs .80 13483 46', 30", 40']+ 7

SnapOn .88 88525 34', 24' 30",+ 3",

Sonat 1.55 188709 39", 23'] 32,+ 6",

SonyCp 16e 1060319 16", 12", 15",+ SooLin 120

- - 9902 36', 6", 26",- 3",

Source 3 11477 33 27', 30",+ 3",

SrcQ)pf2.40 2067 21", 19', 19,- ', SCrEG 2 164846 2D, 17' 17",- ',

SCrEpf 2.50 141 24 19'] 20

SoJerfil 2.32 4483 25", 19", 22',+ 2".

Soudwn 50b 12947 45 29", 40",+ 6'j

SoetBk 1.08 60735 27, 18, 23",+ 3",

SoetPS 1.781 6297 15 9, 12+2

SCalEd 3.80 554681 42", 34", 39",-f 4",

SouthCo 1.80 745896 17", 14'] 16".+ ",

SoInGE 2.28 18623 30 24'] 27",+ 2,

SNETl s 2.64 27925 40 29'] 34']+ 4",

SoNE pf 3.82 2454 37 31 33 - '2

SoNE pf 4.62 787 49', 44>] 47+2

SouPc s 1 50 317967 44", 18 38",+20",

SoRypf 2.60 1982 25", 22'2 23 + '2

SoUnCo 1 64 46939 25', 15. 23',+ 6".

Soutlds .84 355801 48', 25', 32',+ 6".

SoRoy .08 220568 21'] 14 16",+ 1,

Soumrk 08r 177040 12'* 5", 9,+ 4 Somkpf 6.64 10921 55 50'] 53

SwAirls .16 179208 44 25 34,+7']

SwBksh 1.44 55805 30 18'j 26",+2',

'SwFlBk .80 30847 21', 14 20 +6

SwtFor 49948 16'] 11', 15']+ 3",

SwlGas 1.20 27829 13'] 9, I2",+ 2,

SwBellwl5.60 100900 62', 58'. 58,

SwEnr .52 28027 22', 12, 20'+ 7".

SwtPS 1.74 153340 19", 15". 19",+ 2,

Spartns 48 29132 24 8", 20 +11".

SpectP 49537 37'] 21'. 25",+ 3".

Sperry 1.92 544539 47", 31"

Springs 1 52 15610 45 34';

SquarD 1.84 115174 41', 30"i

Squibb 1.44 306839 55". 42,

Staley .80 191530 33". 19

SBPnt s .50 61990 28", 18

StMols 26366 25 12

StOilCI 2.40 918924 40

StOInd 2.80 913952 55

SUufCh 1.44 365569 31", 22>, 25 + 1",

steeso 12b 40194 6>, 3", 4',+ ]

Steran .76 8172 22', U'] 17,+ 3J%

StriBcp .71 17272 11, V, 10*,+ iff

SterlDg 1 12 477466 29, 22', 27',+ 4r SftvaT 1.20 1*7912 36 16", 20 - lf

StwWni 1.60 30143 31'] 24. 2*.+ 3< StkVCpf 1 213) IS. 10 10",- I",

StoneW l.)Oi 7049 49". 38 39',- 7',

StoneC .00 70K5 45 20>, 39,+19,

StopShf 75 87326 62, 24'z 48 +20", StorTec 559017 25 13'i 13,- 7,

Storer .40 155715 37", 25. 37",+ 6".

StridRs .72 67193 43', 22, 27.+ 8',

SuavSh .30 24061 12", 7. 8'.- I',

SuUair 57807 9", 5", 7 - ",

SunBks 1. 44113 29', 20 26']+ 4".

SunCh .48 21646 30, 17", 30',+12", SunEl 54248 18'] 11', 18',+ 5".

SunCo 2.30 176328 46', 30', 43",+ 12". SunCpf 2.25 1030 95', 62', 90",+25", Sundstr 1 60 113853 51", 37, 48",+ 4",

SunMn 218610 lO", 10. 11",- 1",

SuMUt 10734 8", 5'] 8',+ 2,

SuprVI .60 166991 37 25'] 29',+ 3",

SuprOil .20 1074883 41", 26", 38",+ 8

SupMks 38 73028 27. 16', 23.+ 4,

Supscp - 17558 6, 2". 4 + 1",

Swank .60 13043 20". 13. 18 +4',

Sybron l.OB 9870* 29', 16'. 22 + 5.

Sybrnpf 2.40 2814 46', 35',+7

Symsn 25205 18. 14'* 16

Syntex 1 40 417409 62', 44. 53',+ 5>,

.36 109393 44'] 31', 36',- 2",

-T-T-26e 68055 53 34 47 + 3']

2.04 165114 26. 20", 26.+ 6'.

1 71339 41 23". 30',+ 5".

2.80 IZ7470 82 60', 79".+ 12

TRW pf 4.40 264 176', 134'] 173",+22',

TRW pr 4 SO 782 147 119'. 145',+20 TacBoat 59337 24'. 8". 11.- 7

TaftBrd 1.08 41008 57 38 56 +16".

Talley 48587 13 6'. 11',+ 5".

Talley pf 1 6856 15. 10'. 14.+4', Tandy 1227425 64', 33', 43".-7".

12827 21. 14', U.- ']

1 124346 86", 57", 74', + 16",

30960 5", 1. 3 + .

297873 173'] 123 167',+37. 77558 24 16', 22.

403111 32'] 19'* 25,+ 3. 2934 36 32* 32",

Tennco 2 80 463806 42". 31. 41 + 8".

Teno/pr 11 11361 99', 87". 91 + 3',

Tenc pr 7 40 3191 72 63 66".+ 2.

Terdyn 150933 39". 13". 36 +21",

Tesoro .40 98237 17. 13", 14 - 2.

Tesor pf 2.16 4487 31", 26', 26,- 3.

Texaco 3 8U686 39', 30'* 35.+ 4",

TxABc 1.52 38143 45", 27', 38",+ 10'2

TexCm 1.42 130427 46", 32 41 '.+ 4

TexEsI 4.10 112207 66", 45. 58',+ ',

TxETp( 2.40 10977 25 2D, 21.- '.

TxETpf 2.87 5235 26', 24". 25 + '*

TxETp(5.96e 24403 62. 52". 56".+ >. Texind 80b 19610 46. 30', 35 - 3",

Texinsi 2 511122 176 101 138.+ 4

Texint 316001 9". 5 5'.- 2.

TxNMx 2.26 4696 27'. 20'. 25',+ 5', TxOGas 32b 450199 53 33', 47",+ 13",

TxOGwi 181 26'] 16". 24',+ 7'.

TxPac 35 6192 39', 20". 37 +16'. TexUtil 2.20 652965 27", 22', 23',- ', Texfi In 39202 11 3 7",+ 4".

Textron 1 80 115577 36, 23' 32.+ 8. Textrpf 2 08 2116 40 25' 35'+ 9,

Textr pf 1.40 801 32 20". 29 + 8

Thack 16106 9". 4 J9',+ 5

Thack_pf41S 3271 27 24>, 26',

ThrmEl 26944 33 15". 33 +17.

ThrmE wi 21", lO",

ThmBet 2.20 30449 76'] 51 74']+22

Thomln 68b 33611 23", 13". U'j- 4

ThmMd 40 45506 26 9'] 17']+ 8

Thrifty s 46 131414 25', 8. 17']+8'.

TiCaro.s .84 23063 22". 13'] 22',+ 7.

Tidwtr .90 97670 31', 20', 21",- 4

Tigerin 236255 U' 4', 5",- 2",

Timel 1 275801 78". 44' 62.+I0", Timelwi 1506 52'] 49 52

Timi pfBl 57 7758 112'] 64 90 +15 >

Tmplxs 63020 23', 13 19'+ 5

TimeM 2 71347 88 59 75 +12".

44 29']

Timkn 1 80 26013 68', 48', 64",+14

TodShp 132 57681 41", 28', 31',+ '.

Tokhm .54 33842 29". 14'. 25',+ 10",

TolEdis 2.52 86610 22'] 17' 18 - 3

TolEdpf3.47 6272 28', 22". 22,

TolEdpf4.28 2755 34' 27", 28'j-3",

TolEdpf2.36 2078 20 15", 16".- D,

TolEdpf2.21 1385 18, 14", 14,-2

Tonka .40 4649 25, 17', 22'f 5',

TootRol 40b 7775 19, 13", 17",+ 3',

Trchmk 1.60 59402 45 25'] 42",+ 16.

Trchpf 2 33e 3525 105', 101 104",

ToroCo 36465 13", 9 11,- 1

Tosco 250579 14". 4'] 5 - 6',

Towle .44 34299 31', 19 21",- 5!

Towle pf 44 1783 22', 14, 15 - 4

ToyRL'^S 309605 48". 26 36 + 8",

Traer s .28 73528 31 21, 26 + 2",

Trane 1.36 76900 47 27', 44 +14']

TWAn 163389 18". 7'# U'l

TWAwi 96 ID] 10", ID]

47'.+ 13'* 39",+ ']

40 + 5", 45",+ 1", 24 + 5 20",+ ",

18",+ 5 30, 34",+ 2",

38', 50",+ 11

StdOOh 2.60 660337 58, 35 44",+ 9',

66", 73']+ 6,

StPacCp 40 40555 23 11 17'*+ 5",

Slandxs ,50 13809 15', 7", 13",+5",

StanWk .84 105987 28'* 20', 27',+2",

Starrett 1 3708 31", 24', 28']+ 2

StaMSe 120e 12268 10, 9'* 9"- ",

TWApf 2.25 73086 17', ID* 13,- 1", TWApfB2.25 23126 142', 15", 20",

541957 39, 23 39',+ 10",

TWwl 74135 14, 7', 11,+ 2",

TW WtA 29424 16, 8", 14,+ 5

TWCpf 2 4582 24'j 18'j 24'+5",

TWCpf 1.90 22722 17 13', 16']+ 3',

TWCpf 2 66 33951 42 29 41,+ 8,

Transm 1.56 252206 33 21', 31',+ 7",

Traninc 2.16 6594 20", 17, 18',+ '*

TARlty le 6067 14, U'2 11,- ,

Transco 1.92 123234 43 23', 37",+12',

Trnsc pf 3.87 16704 48'* 36 44",+ 7",

TrtiExn le 21522 22, 20", 20,

Transen 32838 15", 4, 14 + 8,

TrGPpf 6.65 127 72", 60', 69',+9',

TrGpf 10.32 670 92', 78 87,+ 9,

TrGPpf 8.64 788 89 77 84'*- I,

TrGPpf 2.50 3282 23'] 2D] 22 + ",

TrnsOh 16835 13 5'] 9,+ 4

Tranwy I.80 43523 37 26', 37 +10',

Travler I.8O 419701 34', 22", 31",+ 7,

TriCon 2.57 54203 29", 24". 29".+ 2'2

TriCnpf 2.50 1157 24". 20", 21',- ",

TriSoIn 40233 7'* 5 6',+.

Trialnd

.40

15728

18",

12.

13.+ .

TriaPc

18859

38']

20.

27',+ 5'*

Tribun n

.72

63842

27",

30.

Tricntr

32e

22135

5'.-

Trico

.16

31976

11".

"'*

9']+ 1]

Trinty

.50

67014

25.

23".+ 10.

TritEng

.10

28731

16",

16",+ 6,

TucsEP

2.20

91529

40',

24".

38 +13',

TullJ n

119

14".

14',

14".

TwinDs

.80

5940

22".

15".

21',+ 5.

TycoLb

.70

88698

29".

16",

28 +10']

Tyler

.65

35773

3D]

18',

29 +10

Tymshr

292544 29 -l-l-

21".+ 3".

UAL

552063 41.

27,

36",+ 3'*

UAL pf

.40

125

38",

28'*

35",+ 7',

UAL Df

2.40

80790

29.

27'..

(Continued on page B-13)

13'.+ 2, 43'.- 1. 12',- D, 22,+ , 23

11",+ D,

RecnEq

Redmn

Reece

Pardy s

Pargas

ParSDrl

ParkH

ParkPn

Parsns

477974 35, 13", 17,- 7",

ReichC RepAir RepA wt

K-

90552 17'] 8", 12',+ 3",

.30 69721 27'] 14", 17',- 2".

9062 9'] 6 8",+ 2',

51864 2, D, 1",- ',

.60 31483 38, 18', 33',+ 14',

345820 10', 3'] 3",- 4',

42589 4', D, D,

.60 13660 36', 18", 3D 2+ 12,

1,52 41464 50 35', 36']- I'j

5894 2D] 17'] 19',+

Panns l 85859 25'% 15', 24S+8", RepBk 1 64 76355 38', 30', 30,+ ,

*'* RepBk pf2.12 2871 33'] 26'j 28,+ D,

^ " RsnCot .32 43870 20'] 13", 15',+ ",

cTh", m 68 200717 36'

E* iu* viRever 30788 14 pSS' 4!: V, 312725 37

Pencen

25',

Revln pf Rexham

249779 41', 24'] 37'* + ll' ^

PenCpr 5.27 37074 106 71", 97']+22 Rexnrd 40 69363 18", 11".

pSST liS SSS S S- -

PaPL pf 4 40 199 38'] J3 33 -

PaPL pf 4.50 453 40 33 34 -1

34.+ 7. 6', 11",+ 5". 29. 33 + 2", 3089 25'] 20 21']- D,

70 21805 25] 17, 20',+

18',+ 6". 60-',+ 9",

Reylnpf4.IO 31903 48', 44", 46 + '] Revln Df 12586 109", 101, 102',- 2".

Tvtal niNnclal PknMiag A iMYMtMldlll Advisory rvicos

Pension Plan Management IRA-KEOGH

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

Cell Met Cyivs R. Maer, Jr. PeMaer Heaedel lervkeARvliery

201 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2836 (Collect)

ROVAL

NOTICE

RCYAL

Carraway Typeunriter Company

2600 E. 10th Street. Grtenville, N.C.

Announces A Change In Name To

Carraway Business Machines

Thia Change In Name la To Let Everyone Know That We Represent The Complete Line Of Royal Business Machines.

Electronic Portables Electronic Office Model Typewriters Electronic Memory Typewrrlters 8K And 16K expandable to disc drive word pro* cessing (textriter) with Electronic typewriter as printer.

Royal Bond Copiers Royal Ekctronlc Calcniators

Canaway Business Machines Has Been The Royal Rqreaentatlve For Salea. Service. Rentals And Sup-pUn In Pitt, Beaufort. Martin. Washington And Hyda Countlna For 24 Years.

CARRAWAYBUSINESS MACHINES

2600 E. 10th Street. GreenvUle. N.C. Phone 752-4661

BANKERSBOX

e records storage systems

SfAXONSfEEl.

Records

Storage

Systems

No.4ClUttir. No.'2ClLtttfr.

JOrowif

No. 11 UttrSii. No 12l*golSii*

Sorter

No. 727

ti.riib.

ComsrolPHtaGrMntSL Qrssnvilit 751-1148

Over The Counter

AFGs

AGS

AIA

ASKCs Acadln s

AcuRay

AdKlx

Adages

AdvCir

AdvSys

ilBiS

AlexBId

gorex

NEW YORK I API The foUwing Ubie compiled from quotations supplied by the National Associatiooof Securities Dealers inc.. gives the sales, high, lo and last prkies reported in 1963 with the net change fram the previous year's last

SalesibdsiHighLowLastChg.

30160 U\ 14'2 19 3>,

89410 32'j 13-4 28'i +12^4

47081 14 8>4

68272 21'4 11'4 16^4+ t 102846 18'. 9>2 I4'4+ 4>.

Acelrtn OSe S6116 13>4 3>4 IP4-e 8'

AcuRay 16 57178 26^4 14> 25^ + ll'

211981 27\ 9 9'-9

42815 28', 13'; 15 - +'4

40898 8". 1 13-16 7',-'- 4'

24284 22 12'; 21'4-e 8\

80 22540 18 11'; I5'^-e 3>;

35672 24 15", 24

58264 20 12'4 14

2 32305 51'; 28'; 50"4 + I8".

29622 35 19 27'j-e 5'4

.88 139896 34", 20. 27'.+ 4

232684 28'; 7'4 9.-15

52176 3'4 '.

.75 24 14K44'; 19'; 43'.+24'4

50b 76773 16'4 10'4 13'.+ 3'.

AFdSLs 60 22357 26'; 9'; 21 +11'.

AFlelCh 1.40 32072 33*; 19'4 30' .+ 10' .

AGretS .42 339460 29'4 17". 26'-.+ 7\

lOi 122987 17 10, II ',

44 321254 77"4 52". 64',+ 1

20140 26 I1'4 20'4+ 7'4

.96 107883 24'4 15 21' + 6'4

176991 10'; 5. 7']+ 1'.

50823 3I'4 I7'4 18

253892 32". 5', 6 -4',

315187 19', 3 1 16 4'4+ 1',

46988 18 5", 7'.

10 19126 14'. 6". 11';+ 4.

94642 30'4 10 23',+ 13'.

30811 16'; 4 ll".+ 7'.

62220 15'; 7'; 10.+ 3',

56853 44'; 33'; 39 +3.

.12 37942 14, 9, 10".- 3'.

171532 50'; 25'4 32';

2004403 63', 17', 24'.- 5'. 90450 18", 21", 381+15', 37548 28', 16'.. 22 + 5'.

80b 39621 20', 14", 18',+ 2".

Altos Amarx h Anicast ABnkr

Alnli s

AlnGps

AMS

ANtlns

AQuasr

AmSoft

ASolrs

ASurg

Anadite Aniogic s Analyls Aoaren Andrew

Hoc

ApfdMt AtgoSy s AriiB

Artel

A^Hts

^osy

AtlntB s

AtlanR s

Austron

AtwdOc

AutTrT

Autmtx

Auxtun s

AvntGr

Avntek

Aztech

BPI Sy s BRCom Bncohio Banctec

21997 14 12 30499 18" t 56893 13".

72 21580 25', 45912 43 25120 6", 27882 26 34757 29', 53678 27', 37256 18", 37270 28", 168920 33', t 42873 6", -B-B-72224 28", 8' 30706 38", 19 I 28291 24'; 16' 26910 21", 13

5, 13 + 6', 6. 7';- 3". 15', 23 + 7'.. 23", 29',+ 5'; 3'; '4.+ . 17', 17',- 3", 12'-. 22',+ 8 14 20';

8', 17';+ 4", 17'; 22",

20 20,- ". 2". 3\+ "4

8', 10',- 3", 20',

23 + 6'; 14',- 1', 13.+ , 40". 46 + 1'; Banfas 56 35341 26', 14', 21.+-47'*

BasTAs.l5b 15814 16", 10", 12';+T".

BasstFs80a 23192 54", 32 46'; + 14'..

BastWk 84e 21015 49', 27 32'-

BayBks 2 36814 39', 26'. 38",+ 8".

BetzLb 1 122327 44", 32', 37',+ 4

Big B s 22378 15 6", 13 + 6",

BigBite 28521 15', 1'; I.-ll",

BangH 1.60 I433I 15'; 13

Bkl^n 2.60 21605 66

BiUings

BioRes

Biochm

Biogen

Birdlnc

Bliss s

BobEvs

BstnDig

BraeCp

Brenco

BrokFs

BrwTom

Brunos

BurlCt

BMA

32512 10';

111765 16', 33999 17", 64525 24', 34948 21", t 171910 20-".

26 59168 27 11271 17'; 26373 27". 8" 24 60580 13". 8' .16 65471 32", 9'

264347 10', 4

24 82513 21 13'

99715 41 19'

1 80 17223 40', 28" -C--T-62861 22", 9'

107728 21'; 9'

1 64 34719 38'; 26' <9529 26'. 18' 65049 16", 8

322916 28 10,

t 112901 II 81832 26 466804 30 12725 16'

109446 27",

78920 13'.

35985 23 64455 20". t 12423 17';

40 32196 22 122234 19 48 15910 48';

3', 6'.+ 1

7', 10 + Z 3 3 -13".

>"4 10",

8, 9,- 6".

4': 4",- 8".

19'; 22",+ 1', 9 14';+ 5';

8*4 12',+ 1. 8'. 9",+ ',

9', 29',+20', 4. 6 - 2",

13', 14",+ , 22",

38',+ 9",

1';

9';

5',

14';

10';

33';

CCOR CPRhs CBT CTSs CGAC CRT Cache CACI s Called Calibre CalMic s CallonP CareEn Carolin Cencor n Centran Cetus CharRv

ChrmS s 25 107149 30, 13",

ChkPnts 35586 15". 6',

ChkTch 14290 15 5'-

ChUn 40 33533 51 34';

ChiChi s 270270 29', 14

Chomer 13336 20'; 10

Chubb 3.12 123658 71'; 45

Chvrns 06i 51533 19'; 12'; I3",+ 1

Ciphers 148629 26'; 11 19",+8

ClzSGa 64 138855 15, 10'

CtzFid 1 24 20195 34", 23'

ClzCAs 1 14652 34", 22'; 29',+ 6",

Ctzl B s 1 64 5410 27 21', 25 +3';

CityFd s ClavHo CobeLs Coeur Cogenic Colirnt s ColabR Colagen Collins ColLlAc ColrTle ColoNB Cmcsl s Cmdta s Comdial CmceU

10',- 9", 12".- '. 27",+ 1'; 23,- ', 12';+ 4', 12,- 5 8",+6 9-16 8',- 6", 21',

19 + 3", 7'.+ ' 9",

5",- 8. 15",

19 + 4'; 10,- 1'; 43+8 20",+ 6", 12 + 5!., 6',- 3 41 + 5", 23",+ 8", 19 + 8", 68,+ 19',

,+ 3'4 + 8'

159093 15", 8 11',+ 2',

29131 18', 11 II';

31251 31", 15', 18 + 2

t 37837 28'; 14', 19',+ 1'

72482 8', 3'; 4-1

15'; 21';+ 5' 6'. 6',-5' 13", 14",- 4' 4', 7',

16 23,+ 7,

13", 17',- 7';

17', 23+4

ynsrve 6429S 18", 5

Cmpshp 42234 U>i, S', 12

Comlch 10(962 im 5", 5",- 1

CoacplI 7091 19", 8", i,- ji,

Cnt^ 3 36 48(76 30", 27', 2 + 1>,

^pS 3 36 39752 30', 26", 2',+ 2',

67109 19>4 lOS. 13S+ 2", ^tlnf s 38571 16', 5". >,+ 3,

OLasr 299(5 20'. 7 8",- liS,

Convgts 888482 40", 17". 23",+ P,

Convrse 63367 27 15', 16',

Coots B 40 382429 29, IP. 20',+8

Cordis s 122549 30^. 10', 2P, + 11

CoreSt s 1 86 42566 35", 23", 31 + S,

Corvus 156114 22', 7', 8',- ",

Cosmo 66317 35 14 14',

CrimeC 72S76 22", 12', 12',- 2

Cronus 20830 12', 8', IP,+ P.

CrosTr 80 202308 29, 18', 28.+ 8S

CullnFr 94 45546 34', 19', 29,+ 7,

Culums .56 18698 20'. 13^. 14',-2',

Cycare 14880 27 14._.fl8',+ 4

DaisySy iBio

60076 27', 13", 22',

44980 17', 6", 8

24 48512 17". IP, 14".+ P,

24 41230 17". 10 15',+ 5

140180 24', 8", 21', +12s 59057 41 12. 30 +15",

67955 16", 5 8".+ 2N.

15504 13', 5",

57597 32". 17 DecisD 206386 15", 10

DeklbA 72 118108 28', 16',

DeltaDr 04e 32109 6". 3",

6',

DmnB Oatcrd DuOs s DtalOs OtSwtcs Datum Dawson

Denekr

DentM s

DiagDt

DiagP s

Diasonc

Dicmd s

Diglog

DigtCm

Digits s

Dionex

DistLog

Divfood

DocuOl

71671 18", 87000 14", 34834 8", 10474 21 471831 29", 33495 14'; 39236 27', 61727 38', 19 459926 48 32321 33 23284 14';

8',+ 2', !lv,

26',+ 9", 4',- >4 8';+ 2 12", + 12'4 4'a 4 IP,- 2'4 8',

12',+ 4', 7',- 5", 29",

12", 31", + 19 22", 28",+ 5", 13

4'4

7';

7',

44242 33 94750 15' 44723 30' 32639 9' .84 15672 26 248427 27" 80 30044 23

16 69957 25', 17 23';+ 6

12 92854 39", 14, 23';+ 7":

268991 33 80 15416 24 CmlShr 50b 12140 17 ComAm Comlnd

ComSv s CompC Corn pep Conipus CCTC CmpA s

9'; 11", 10', 100587 13". 4

34 87366 40', 20

33942 32" 32 202894 40 131089 21'. 84379 7. 99448 24",

10".-11'4 24",+ 13' 16",+ 6'; 8';- 4' 26',- 5" 19'4+ 12" 22",+ 4 7".-12 3",- 1

12'; 16',+ P

CmpDtS 06 17360 18';

vjCmpD 121861 16"

CmpM s 144092 31

CmpLR 12 37382 35

CmpRs Ole 17388 8" 05 13208 19'

58220 35'; 16", 24 + 6'

ipl CmTk s CptUs 5 Cmputn

31504 17 45348 37",

9-", 15';+ 5': ',-11 8 IP4- 2 19', 22",

2', 7',+ 5

10". 15',+ 4-"i 3', 12",+ 8", 5 8"4-18",

New York Stock List...

(Continued from page B-12)

2.75

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UGlpf UMC^

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UTch pf 8 ITch pf 2 55 UniTef 184 UniTl pf 150 UniT 2pf 1.50 UWR 184 Unitrd s 20 Univar 68

Unocal I Upjohn 256 USLIFE 96 USLF pf 3 33 USLF pf 2 25 UslfeFd 1 04a UlaPL 232

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70387 27';

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454 29

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18580 331.

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367547 39,

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336478 20" 1

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Vulcinc 3564 10, 7'; 9,+ "

VulcnM 2 44 1622.5 70 53'; 67, + 13,

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WICOR 2 14 14632 23', 18", 21',+ l"i

WabR pf 4 50 154 53'; 37"; 46 +4',

Wachov I 56 47,567 47". 29, 44';+ 12",

Wachpf 2 20 52 121'; 83 121 +34",

Wackht 44b 2,5062 34'; 20, 21".- 6';

Wainoc .56218 II, 4', 9',+ 3",

WIMrt S 14 :6R371 46", 21, 39 +14',

WlMrtpf .55:) 98'; 49 86 +27';

Walgrns 72 1224.53 40", 26 38',+ 10',

WklTRs gl 32 34219 23", 15, 22'.+ 6

WICSvs 40 26100 32'

WallJm 1 20 159051 47, 32'.

WalUpf 1 245 10 8',

WalU pf 1 60 7:)4 51', 35

Warnc s 70 54.5Z3 36', 24

WrnCm 1 902712 35', 19,

WarnrL 1 48 .540621 35 25".

VVashUs 2 88 25778 31". 25

WshNat KW 77484 37". 21

WasN pf 2 50 .372 69", 41

22", 29,+ 7'

2 48' 55374 22". 18'; 19",- 1 46',- 7', 83 + 32". 13",+ 4".

WshW

Waste 68 631703 61, 37 Walkin 80 28281 92 47

WavGos 20 6001 15", WavGptl 60 1135 30

WeanL 14919 9'.

Weanpf 126 ;)83 12';

WebbD 1,36692 25 WeisMs 56 9874 40", WellsF 2.16 132674 41". WelF pf3 94c 40737 50'; 45 WolFM 2.80 27988 .30 23"

Gendvs 32 407288 22 13

WeslCo 40 20207 , 32". 18" WPenP P4.50 354 41 34

W'stPtP 2 20 42259 54, 37

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43".- 2'.

9',

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27",+ 1".

20,+ 6'j 26 + 6", 35 - 2 51'; + 13

WslctT gl.04 9293 12'; 10"i I2'j,+ ';

WnAirL 212924 7'. 3, 4'.- 1

WtAirwi :t.36;i5 3', i'. i",

WAirpf 8418 18', II", 12';- 1

WCNA 12j :)5(1?93 12 6', 9';+ ",

W'C.NA pf7 2,' 11973 54' , 46'; 52';+ 5';

W'PacI 3402 84'; 55 82 + 26".

WCnion 1 40 3i:)315 47, 29 36';-8',

WnCnpf 4 60 288 110 76, 85',-18",

Wnl'npf 4 90 58 120 88 97';-17';

WUndpfllS 8528 10', 8, 8,

WlTlpf 6 545 .54'; 44 45'.- ';

WrTlpf 2 56 2225 22'. 18; 19 + '.

WeslgE 1,80 606239 56", 37', 54". + 15,

Weslvc 120 71225 42 25, 39 +13',

Weverh 1 :)0 4:0767 41". 31', 33",- 2',

Wevrpf 2 80 24.364 52", 40', 43';- 4

Wevrpr 4 74) 17,537 57'. 46". 49 - 2".

WhelLE 5 75 Z7060 83 55 83 + 25';

WWIPit 36422 28 15'. 27".+ 12",

WhPil pf 6 354 46 36'; 38".+ 2",

WhPiI pf 5 :i89 38 30 33 + 2';

WhirlpI 2 247:)48 57 40', 48';+ 4".

WhiK 150 79994 48", 34", 47".+ 11",

WhiIC pfA 3 172 49'; 39 48',+ 9".

WhiK pfC 3 1020 43; 34', 38".+ 3,

W'hilehl 38756 65", 29", 38';+ 7';

Whillak 1 60 206.350 34', 17', 18';-6". Wichldl 16181 11'. 4". 8',+ 3".

William 1 20 30280 30'. 16'; 27",+ 10",

WilmEI 60 i:!,')069*17 7, 8,- 2'.

WilshrO 04r 37512 II", 6 7',- 3';

WinDx.s 1.56 26548 37'; 25', 28, i- 2

Winnbg 20c 1717.54 23, 10'; 13',

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129343 25". 14'. 17',+ IS

86516 38, 10". 12',- 8'.

DolrGn s 16 64343 20'. 9 14 + 4,

DomBs 1 08 46604 22", 12, 21',+ 7

DoylDB 88 17212 28'; 17". 19 - 2'.

Drexlr 43900 24 14'; 14".- 2',

DreyGs 28642 30 18'. 23'.+5

DuckAI 40 21172 32". 15S 25S+ 9',

56 22858 16', II", 14 + 1,

14 36378 22'; 13'. 14';- ',

t 103923 37S 12S 14 + 1'.

48304 39'; 24'. 27".+ 3',

212721 33', 15". 24 + 7',

-E-E-36389 9', 2'

101821 24". V

16528 9, 6"

EconLb 1 04 201781 33". 24

ECmps 05i 39715 IBS 8'

ElPas I 40 190044 15, 12

28714 16'. 9

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28228 25 49795 20 69734 23 46613 26 9511 15 08 38426 36 80818 55

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31S+ 3", 11'.+ 2*2 .. 13S+ 1',

Elan s 28714 16'. 9 12'.+ 2';

ElcBios 130543 34 7'; II -II',

ElCalh s 28228 25". 7". 15 + 7',

EieNucl 49795 20 8 9',- 4S

ElcRnt s 69734 23'; 14'. 19 + 4",

ElModl 46613 26'; 9'. 12 -10'.

ElctMis 9511 15'; 7S 8'.- 5

Elecsp s 08 38426 36 17 23 + 5',

Emulx s 80818 55'; 16, 43 + 25".

EngConv 94012 46', 16 39';+21,

EngRsf 23578 9', 3". 5".+ ',

EnzBi s 51986 34'. 16", 25 + 7'.

EqlOil .20 63274 1'. 6, 7',+ ',

EvnSul 59263 50', 28 30'.-12

ExcalT 80768 16". 4'. 4".-, S

-F-F-

FMI 215292 11, 4 7',+ 3S

FrmG 1 36 293894 49', 32 41".+ 6',

Feroflu 155291 US 2, 9'.+ 6'.

Figgie 68 22690 27', 21', 26', Fingmx 172373 14S 4'. 8S+ 4

Finigan 50896 15S 8S 9".+ 1',

FtAlaBk 1.80 20985 39 26'. 36".+ 10'.

FtATnn 1 13604 21'. 14". 20+5'.

FtBkSv 2.80 87260 61', 35', 53". + 17,

FCtyF'n 40 37291 10 5S 5S- 4S

FtColF 13334 20', IOS 15".+ 3S

FExecs 485474 18, 10'. 13S+ 3'

FtFIBk 36 38259 19". 10". 18',+ 6

FRBGa 80 18294 27". 17', 26',+ 9S

FtUnCp 1 36 51328 42', 25'. 42 +15, FlagB 1.16 59720 .34', 21 34',+ 11',

Flxstl s 40 16032 19'. 10', 16 + 5".

FlaFdl 152899 24'. 13 15'.

FlaNFl .96 20656 37'. 29'. 34',+ 4',

Flurocb 16 22397 15 8S 13,+ 5',

Fonar 121299 13S 5 5",- 7

Foresto 1 29536 30', 17". 22S+ 2".

FortnS 216501 22', 5'. 7

Forum s 06b 192132 11". 5', 6 + '.

FostMs 97678 16". 5, 12'.+ 5S

48 246356 33, 9', 14'.+ 3".

56 32375 40, 22". 39".+ 16',

JustiB vaa 23 17S 21".+ s>.

. -K-K-KLAs 31295 1S>, 9S 28 +16S

Kanuns .48 21981 23>] MS 22".+ >.

Karchs 53243 44". ISS 3SS+11S

Kasler SOr (8(34 27 IS 18S- SS

KelyJB t M882 18S 12 12 - IS

Keopr 1J8 48018 SIS 3SS 39>.+ 2S

KyCali n I814S 25". 18 21 + 1".

Kevex 29M1 12> SS 9 - 1".

Kindri 08 191398 27'. 13S 2M,+ 3S

Kan 12j 15322 7 3 3S- IS

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MobICA . 3(3 II (ST",

MoblCB 77201 12>. 6S S.-

Moledr 39(4 23 I0>. 12 - r.

MtnCa 1.40 8136 38S 23". 3SS + 11'.

Moncfak 74142 22 7>, 8 - (

MoitfCl 18316 2IS MS 14".+ 1".

ItooAnt 19734 23', 10', 12 - I',

Moaoiits 207796 31". 20S 2(".+I9>.

MobuC 1.30 14195 38". lOS 23".+ 1'.

MoriTo .01 17754 25'. 11 18+7

Mtma 48b US8B1 22S 16". IS',+ S

Moi^ 123218 10". 4S 5-1

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Muhms .51 65298 43". 31 37'.+ 4>,

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OCG Tc 70695 15S 5', 5,- 2".

OakHil s 58177 8>, 3S 6',+ 2,

Ocetner 73493 16S 6 6'.- SS

Odetics 9118 32 11', 11',- 3>.

OffsLog .48 26054 16S 10'. IOS-, ',

OhioCa 2.52 43131 S6S 41S 45S+ 2".

OldRep 90b 40212 37S 20S 36',+ 12".

OidSt p(C2.(0 6302 20s 18', !,+ IS

Omnmd 37710 IS P. 2 -11

Dow 282789 19, 8". 9',- P,

OplicC 1 47910 29". 17S 22 + 3S

O^cRs 47944 83". 12'. 30 +17S

Orbanc 75j 16378 24". 15 16".- 2

Orbits 124532 10', 5, 7>.+ ',

Othmn .30 22436 26 19'. 23S+ 4S

OttrTP 2 48 12871 25, 21'. 24".+ 2S

OwrenMnr 32 14790 19'. 12". 15'.- ".

Oxoc 70780 12s 7". 8'.+ '

PNC 2 12 07333 46'. 31', 42, + lP. PabstB s 139271 I6S S', 8S+ 3>,

PacTel 72 35023 20". 15', 20'.+ 2S

PacoPh 42568 32'. 17, 18'.+ '

PancMs 10 13874 9'. 4". 7'.+ 2'.

Pands 20 (0541 38S 22'. 33'.+ 8".

American Stock List...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 1,1964

Par . PatrkI

Percept

Petri*

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278594 42',

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Svmsts

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StdMic s

157157 30".

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279

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Stryker 19102 39', 21". 27".+ 5S

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(Continued on page B-14)

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WisU pi 2 55 1475 26 23

WiscPl, 2 I 44068 20', 23

Wi.scPS 2 32 .33975 22'

Wilcns 132 .3)044 37', 26.

Wilcopf 2 65 21179 100

WolvrW 48 102704 29', 14', Wnmelc 44 81103 43, 25

WiKidPt 60-6i:)6.) 29'; 18",

Wolwth I 80 :)28T0I 30'. 22 '.

Wolw pf 2 20 1041 54", 32

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61397 16". 5',) 11 + 5'*

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438303 14", 4', 6',- 2".

20306 15". 7", 10'.+ 2',

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10 101794 44". 22', 29+ 6

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30 20897 42', 23 30',+ ".

166066 41'. 17'. 19 - 2,

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22'.+ 14, 15', + 12". 25 +12 23'.+ 9", 26'.+ 14 13", 14 6', 8".-14".

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1 142328 28", 11'. 26, + 15S

28 31162 32'. 17, 24',+ 6',

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48b 19247 32', 24 29',+ 4'^

66160 31 18". 18".- 5".

d 22738 20 8'. 8".- 1".

1 30850 66". 37", 66'.+28

27417 15". 8', 14",

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24 124539 30'. |8", 28+6",

26S313 21'. 10, I2S- 6S

142263 10 3', 3,-4 5-16

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174797 28S 14, 18S+ 2 1010462 46'. 18', 42 + 22S 106427 32". 13'. 19 + 4S

114222 13, 4', 5S- 5',

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Jackpot I ^871 10". 4', 6 + IV

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Jamsby 60 10976 23'; 14 19+5

JefMart 56711 17 9', 10'.

Jencos 12 233521 23', 16', 17",-2".

Jifvs 119647 11', 2". 3',- 4",

JhnAm 30a 36001 12 3V 10'.+ 6".

Jonlcbl t 21640 8', 4". 5 - ',

JonelA t 23233 7', 4V 4,- ',

(Continued from page B-11)

SCEdpf 1.06 643 10 8S 6',- S

SCEdpf 1.08 3647 10 8V 8S- ',

SCEd^ 11 3441 UV 9 10 - >.

SCEd^ 3 80 559 3S 32 37',+ 3",

SCEdpf 1 45 (732 13", US 12 - S

SCEd^ 1 30 640 32S 27 3IS-I- 3",

SCEd M 12 1371 10( 98', 102 - 3H

SCEd pf 8.54 74 88', 73 74".- 3,

SCEd pf 2.30 7337 21, MS 18".- 1

SCEd^ 2.21 6(89 20". I7V 17',- >,

SCEd pf 7.58 2474 70', 60 60 - 4".

SCEd pf 8.70 1077 (Oai (8 68 - 6S

SCEd pf 8.96 1430 82>, 69V 70 - 4S

Somk wiC 49622 7V 2 4V+ 2

Sprkmn 18330 16'. O'. I3S+ 6V

S^ pf 1 3708 12 8 10 + IS

S^tro s .14 20073 2(". 16>, X + 3V

SpedOP lOr 4585 6S 3', 5S+ IS

Spencer 10 26639 13".

SlHavn 08 3063 UV

StHav wt 2428 4".

StdMetl 14779 19

StPrds 40 17023 26 StdShr 2 79t 1791 (8

Stanwd

StarrtH

SUtex

StpnCh

StrlBwt

StrlCap

SterlEl

StrlExt

StrlSft n

StorEq

StrutW

SumitE

7746 13'-, 10634 14V 5211 13

6', 12V + 5V 8V 8V 2S 3V 8". 9S- ! US 24". + l6S 41 53,+ 11

8". 10 +2 4, 14 V + V 8S 9V+ V

64 10677 17>, 12 16 + 3>,

6892 IV 1-16 1-1(- S

2452 5>, 2V 5 + 2'.

22614 5S IV 3S+ 1',

4109 8V 4V 4',- V

66740 32'.. 9 12V

1 68 12385 19". 14". 16,+ V

18776 7S 2". 3V+ S

7978 11", .5. 7V + V

SumilE p(l 80 757 17V 13 14V+ IV

SunOy s 1482 8". 5>, 8V+ 4V

Sunairs 24 17826 I4>, 10". 12S+ 6".

Sundnc 64517 OS 4". 6".+ ",

SunJr 46 7067 18 7', 14',+ 6V

SupFds 40b 188(7 31 >, 23". 26".+ H".

SupCne 67192 7". 3S 3V+ V

Supind l.Slt 27237 17S 6V 13S+ 6S

Sup^r .28 100S6 MV (S IIS+ IV

Susqueh 20305 8', 4S 4".+ V

Swiflln I 04e 20064 r". 25 X'.+ 4

Synaloy 8732 O'. 5V 8S+ 2',

SystEn 10 3205 13V 9V 10'.+ V

SysPln II2S3 13', 4V (',+ IV

TBar 571 28872 17 S 8 IV- IV

TEC 04J 2597 10', 5". lOV-

TIE s 235290 40V 17 27 +8

Til 2t 23656 24 10 15'.+ 3,

TabPr s K 12220 29". 19V 24 + 8>,

TandBr 08j 9780 19-, 13 17'.+ I',

Tasty 2Se 6528 15". 7V 10',+ 2S

UDS UI Grp UNA URSn USR Ind Uttmte s

-L'-U-3302 3>, 8506 14', 1583 4V 40 28878 17, 6419 5". 94271 24S

Unicorp Xj MIX 24> Unimax 2372 M,

Unimx pf 355 7".

UArPdiS2b UnCotF lb

523 5', 4V S',

22684 10', 5S 5',- 3

55943 27', MS 19V+ 4V

5252 41', IIV +19V 56985 13, 3V 8 + 4V

94387 33S (' 13 + 3>,

8517 as lOV 27 +15 1 MS 5S M,+ 7',

20e X65 102 81 96 +8

37581 31 8 8V

40 22624 X MS 30".+ >,

32a 27X7 16S lOV UV- 2V

29435 26", 12'. 12',-U', 188598 24'-, 4S 5'.

Team n TchAm TchSym TechOp TechTp Tchcm s Tectrol Tectrl wi TeionR Telecn n Telflex '

TelOU Telsci Telsph n

Tenney s 9285 7V 4 5',+ l

Tensor 29X 14', 7V 9'.+ P,

TexCdglX 5343 34". 2IS X'x + lOV

TexAir 12j 235917 12V 4". 6V- 4',

TexAE 24451 7'-, 3S 5".+ IV

TxGRs MUO 4S IV I',- 2',

TxPL pf 4 58 162 65. 37 37',- 1',

TxKan 52511 27', IS', ll".+ V

Textrwt 202 X MS X',+9 niorEn 43X 3V 2V 2'- IS

ThDBi .16 8427 11'-, 2>, 9V+69-1I ThDAn 41 O', IV 9S

Thriftm I X aiO 51V 34S 47'. + 10V

Tidwell 19300 20V 8V U'+ IS

ToiEdpf4.a 2 35 as a',-2>,

TolEd pf I.X 191 69 57 58 - 2V

TolEdpr7 78 7W 64'. 53 54 - 3V

TolEd pf 10 502 M 6(>. 66S-5".

Topos s X 26064 S'. 9V X'-k+MV

Torfel 21174 IS". 5V 6".- 2V

TotlPt g 24 277X MV IV 10V+ 2V

TotPtwt 2604 4>. 2'. 2',

TotPt pf 2 88 919 a 21 X',+ 4'.

Towner .01 45910 6V 3', 4 - IV

5347 3S ', V- P,

71644 2', 11 16 1V+ V

10 I09X I0>. UV UV- P,

22667 5V P, IV- 2,

3021 2 V 5-16 V- I

48 296K XV 13', 16V + IV

X 6471 XV 9V MV+ 5V

lOe 66H 16S 6V 13',+ 7

69t 29D 12 6", 7V- V

m Vi 1 7

86606 IV 3', 3V- V

X 28753 X. 11'-, MV+ 2',

2 4921 42>, 29V X + 8S

14007 6>. 1', 5V+ 4

17107 8 4'. 5,

Town wt

Trangr

TmsLx

TranEn

TmE wt

TmsTec

Tranzn

TnSM

TriaCp

TriHm n

TubMxs

Tultex s

TumrC

TwinFr

Tyler wt

lJU

ISHING YOU

A MOST JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON ANDTHE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN 1984!

Jmm( t. NMnwn, FIC FMd RiprMWiMiM QiMnvW(,N.C.

Offio* 7S7-17N HoiM 75*>1423

UFoodA

UFoodB

UtMed

USAG 1

USAG pf

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UnityB

UnvCig

UnvCm

UnivRs

UnivRu

VallyR

Valmac

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Vrbtmi

Veril

VlAmC

VtRsh

Verna

Vemit

Vertple

Via tech

Vicon s

Vintge

Virco

Valntl n

Vlshay

VbualG

VolMer

Vopiexs

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WTC

WadeU

Wtlbrs

Walco

WangB

WangC

Wai%s

WmCwt

WshHm

WshPsI

WRIT

Watsco

Wthfrd

1V+ ', 9V 13 V+ 3". 2". 4V+ IV 9', 13".

IV 4".eh 2,

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12". 20".+ 8.

5". 6',- 1",

. 6', 6,- V 40X 24V 15S 17 - 2,

642 XV MV X,+ 7

2584 4V 2V 3'

S2S7I SV 2 3V + I I 16 77t 11874 22'. 8V 15V+ 7

32e

40e

160

2Sj

9004 X 12". 18V+ P,

103 114 X 94',r- 4<;

15907 13', 7". 9V

40X IB 5 16, + U,

603 MV 12". MV- '.

7488 19', lOV 10',- 2,

55403 O. 5 6,+ 1

4813 27', 14 21 + 7

-V-V-

X 15V MV 15 + P,

4265 24V 16'. X'.+ 2',

9403 42, 22". X', + 12',

177311 X', 12 V 17 + 2.

3967 7 . 2', 3,+ p,

40b 9145 21V 14 19V + 5V

15j 11606 X'. 7". 8",- 3".

6857 3 1 1 - IV

16 36396 18V IP. 17 + 4,

.10 5144 9'. 3. 5V+ IV

3506 10'. 4V 5V- 3V

10883 12V 8V 9".+ 3V

12414 15". 5 7V+ P.

40r 47X 15', 9. 12',+ IV

17 49 37', 41".

911 177 X 13 X + 5,

X 5908 US 6', 6,-2', Mi 3940 8S 5V 6'k+ V

X 6606 19V 7V I3V+ 4V

36a 3552 I7V lOV 14".+ 4V

10092 8V 4', 8+3

2102 7', 3S 5V+ 2

.24 11473 25V 12'-, 19',+ 7V

40 5968 17V 9". 11'.+ 1

12 853869 42', X 35V+ 6S

07 46X 42S a'. XV+ 5V

W 33888 18 SV 16S + I2V

68186 13". 4". 5V- 7'-,

10142 1S>, 6V 10".+ 4

.86 I641S 73'. 54', 73'.+ 18

I.a 10060 H', MV 17V+, 1".

,X 2874 15V 9V 13,+ 4".

618 13'/, 6V 7".- 2V

Wthfdpf2U 303 av XV 26V

Webers

Wetman

WeldTt

Weldtm

Wellco

WelGrd

Wesco

Wespcp

WTexM'

Wst^f

Witbrg

WitSLs

WhEntr

WWtCbl

WichiU

WiUcxG

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9 - 2'. 3', 4V+ IV 8V 13".+ 5', 7S 8V- IV 6S 6'.- P. 4', 4V- 3', 12 17 V + 3V

OSi 27042 XV 5, 8>,-l2 lij Z9710 41 ". X',+ P.

3275 MV 8V 10'.

X I70K 16V 10'. 12 + IV 48 21443 X 7', 18". +IP, 40401 17'. 3', 16S + 12V

44814 XS W 2167 7',

10 3IM 16',

120X 13', X 774 10",

31j X488 10

54 2393 X

4V 2'. 4V+ 2',

159 7", 3V 4',- S

41M1 9', 2". 8V+ 5',

6977 4V 2 3".+ IV

. . 2 22X X', 17', X', + 15'.

Winkim . 6188 16 9', 13 + 3",

Wintinn 467 av X X.

WiaPpf 4 127 43', X X - P,

Wom 2286 6V 2". 5 + 2'.

Wdttrm 40 17 US 6S 8".+ 2',

WkWnr 48 78 15V 7', 15 + 7',

WwdS 44t 60773 O, 5V 5V- IV

WWdepfl W 12X 15S MV MS

Wratht 06 11607 65", XV X' + I5>,

WrgtHg 53(41 9', 5 6'.+ V

, -X-Y-Z-

Xoil V 550 (S 2 3-3

YankOt 2(299 19S 6V 16". + tOV

Yrdny n 03e I3X S. 4', 5V

Zimers 10 39646 av 10 M + "

KKMl 13', 5', 10V+ 4,

59370 12V 3V 5.+ 2'.

IX 39287 X'. 26 X', + 11",

64408 26'. 9 10',- 4',

179X4 X', 9 II -6', I175X 20V 8'. 11',+ 3S 15 160 a". 14". X",

3S38S IS', 5', 15 + 9". 44 16649 UV 8V IOV+ V 31099 a', IP, 13".

273 13". 6'. 11,+ 3', 21048 16', 5". 8',+ ".

K 933X I6S 10", lOV-1 97275 74". 57 68". + lP,

75M1 18'. 10", 12,+ 2', 72 23267 X'. X, 31".+ 5'. 120X 16 4'. 5'.- 2".

36845 18'. 6V 11,+ 5', 42SX X 8', X'. + M". Ss

SClSys 1320 X', 14'. X',+ 7V

SEI s XI a'. 19 25']+ 6

SRI s n 58X1 24, 15". 16 - 1". Safcrds 51316 29". 11". 13',+ ',

Safeco 2 60 89067 60 45". '.+ 3'.

SUude 52893 ', 15 19'.- 6".

StPaul 2 M 153! 70". , 60',- -S

SalC^ 449 9, 4". 5,+ P,

SallieM 172373 a". X. X

SanBar I28X 13'. 5'. 6',- 6".

Satelco 12804 13 5', 6

SavnhP 1.60a 115 40 X X'. + I6'.

ScanOp 78X7 17', 8', 10 + 1".

Scherer X 119603 29". 16', I6V- ",

Scitexs 48219 29 16", 21'.+ 4,

SeaGal I06S97 15V 7', 8'.+ 1",

Seagtes 895469 X'* 8'. 13,+3V

Annual DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK 1AP) - The following gives I .the range of Dow Jones dosing averages (or the year 1983

STOCK AVERAGES Opcfl High Low Clase Chf. I Ind 1027 04 1287.X 1027 04 12 64 + 212.101 Trr 434 24 612.57 4X 24 598 59+ISO 21 [ U(l 11951 14070 1)9.51 13IM+12Xl 65Stk40l 03 515 11 401.03 M2 M+93 97I BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 71 03 77 M 69 47- 1.071 Utils 70 47 78 M 76 93- 0 93 Indus 71 77 13 71 51 73 02+ I

Annual American Leaders

hEW YORK (AP)-Sales. in hundreds, high. low. last price and the net change of ^ ten most active stocks listed on the American Stock Exchange for the year 1963

Name Sales(hds) High Low Last dig

WangB 8538 42V X V+ 6S

789588 5. 2', 3V + U-I6

3778 4 ', 2', + l 13-16

28K14 7V ~4'. 4V-

2757 6 2S 3 + V

M56X XV 14'. 18V + 3',

23X17 12V 4". 6V- 4V

2352 40V 17 27 +8

1885 as 4S 5>.

1(77 '. XV X'. + ISV

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PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

Steel Moves To Trim

Costs In Catch-Up Try

By STEVENROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -

Steel took some more painful steps toward slimming down this past week in an effort to

Over The

catch up with the economys [h-i

Counter....

(Continued from page B-13)

SystGn s SCTCp

TCA Cb

TacViv s

Tmpx

Tandem

Tandn s

Tc(.'om

TIcmA s

TelPlu s

Telcrd s

Telepici

Telvid

Telabs s

Telxon

Term!) s

Tesdata

TexFdl

Texon

Textne

Thetfd

ThdN'at

Thortec

ThouT s

TmeFib

Tiprarv

Tocom

TrakAu

TWstEx

friadSy

TnnJo

I9!*l II-4 4 . 3

114172 W, 27'i+ 4 -T-T-12 12978 15 II

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3 I43II4 6P 45 822582 39'. 23 956688 35'I 14 18011 2f 15 140501 22'i II 230569 16 8

24 65725 32';- 17 79429 24'4 II 271532 40'i

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20', t 6 '. 9, 1\

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10"

16',+ 3', 9',+ 3', 16,+ 5', 5-1', 19',+ 7', I3", + 7'4 .37 +1.5'4

5 - V; 23 + 9',

12',- 6'z

5',- ', 2',- 6'2

66044 50', 14"4 19'a

58644 S 69413 27

1\- 2,

15',- 5'.

30 1.3006 40'2 27', 31'4 + 2'

TBkGa s 1 20 18536 47' 4

TuckDr

TwnCty

UTLs Ullrsy s Ungmn Uniri s

18930 12 16764 15 -l-l-4.3476 24', 05i 82372 24' . 686.56 28', 53571 25', UnPlhlrs 60 29444 27

UACm s 10 66607 21',

I 43.159 19',

11810 24', 58770 12", 4e 19943 II',

lb 13449 26',

:I6I5I 8'2 I 86296 27

51501 28', GSShn (Mk* 31871 8',

US Sur 18.3056 38',

USTrs 144 :10607 :18

UnTelev 69417 14

UVaBs s I 28 21097 31'

46',+21"

9'2+ ''I 7',- 4'

13'

UBColo

UnEdS

UFnGrp

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18'/+ 5 17 + 8", 13

17',+ 9', 18',- ', 21',+ 13 I7", + 2', 10 2 7',+ 2', 9 + I, 23 2',

5 5',- I',

16, 22,+ 4, 10', 20",

3', 5",+ 2',

12', 15', 4',

28', .37',+ 5', II', 13^+ 2', 12', .31',+ 7

12',

16',

8',

14,

9',

5',

6',

UnvHId UnvHIl s UnvPat UrgeC s

21.552 6. 4',

1,34615 29', 10',

t :16755 24 26577 18 -V-V-147062 21 65094 29, lie 171279 25 89370 14 52128 18'. 84075 12',

6',

VLSI Valk'SL ValMI VectorG Venlrex Vela corps VicTch 178764 22'

ViclraS 77254 13"

VideoCp 21807 12

Viking s .12784 25'

VaNBsh 1 72 31812 38 '

VisTech Vollln s

16',

24, + 7 2 10

8', I' 2, 9"

20', ( 12' 3,

7", + 1' 10', ( 5', 14', 2".

16',+ 14 17', + 2 22' . + 3",

WD40S

WIkrTcl

WshE

WFSl,

WMSB

Wavtk s

Webb!

18", ', 6 7,+

1.3 15',+ 1

18', 30', +41, 11', 13'4 12', 13',

9", 15',+ 5,

39165 26',

78r2 33'4

-w-w-

,80 25.533 32', 16'

5.3863 15', 6

1.60 23981 1.5",

,71e 25136 33",

79.576 18,

73622 18',

,48 13957 16',

WnCasS 2.68 8480 58', 43', 46',+

WnDigtl 260013 15 4\ 9+4

Wettra 80 109427 20, 16,

Wilimt 1,50 51079 46', 31',

WilALs 74381 28 5,

WmsSn 26081 34',

vJWilsF 210926-15

Wilsnll 20 39178 24,

Wndmr s .07 109877 13',

Winner s 40489 17",

Womet 12825 27',

Woodl) 60 27355 16',

WoodLs 1.20 20030 48",

Wrlhgs .52 77678 29',

Writers ,l2i 24437 19',

Wyman .80 62833 37',

XVZ-142979 29', 10

13",

6',

lO",

12,

22'.

I7",

25',

18,

36", 1

12',+ 4', 13',

8", , 18',- 3". 8',+ 1, 15',+ 4', 27 +14 13,+ 4, 46', +23', 28", +10", 11',- 2', ;)', + 4",

Xebec s

Xlcor

Xldex s

YlowFl

ZenLbB

Zentec

Zondv s

180687 26', 92 182141 48', 23315 21 3;i835 19", 30 ,19963 IB,

17",

15",+ 1', 10", 21', + 10', 18', 43 +24

12', 13 - 7 8', 9 - 2',

9". 17',+ 7",

CopynghlbyTheAssociatedPressl98;i

Stock Market Analysis

NY STOCKS

Advanm Declines Unchanged Total Issues

I9K3 1982 I9NI 1695 1722 909

621 5(M 13181

46 19 29

2:I62 2245 2238

AMEX STOCKS

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues

19X3 1982 1981

697 633 424

2.38 294

9 17

944 944

521

957

Annual OTC Leaders

NEW YORK I AP I- Sales, in hundreds, high, low last bid price and the net change of the ten most active stocks listed on the Over the-Counter market for the vear 1983.

Name Salesihdsi High Low Last Chg

MCI 5 AppleC InlBar s GtaxH s PhilGI Intel s Tandn s Seagte s

3324773 28', t2 2(81440:16:)', 17' 1648214 12', I 9-16 1223784 15, 9, 1066084 19'. 10". 1010462 46', 18'. 956688 35', 14". 895469 22', 8',

888482 40", 17". 822582 39', 23".

14',- 3, 24",- 5', 4 +2 716 10 - ', 14",+ 4 42 +22', 20 + 4', 13,+ 3", 23",+ 1', 35',+ 9-",

13-month-old recovery.

U.S. Steel Corp. said it would eliminate 15,400 jobs by closing six steel plants and curtailing production at 24 other facilities, slashing production capacity 16 percent by A|Jril 1984.

Analysts said the steel shakeup does not appear to be over yet.

The cutbacks are an effort by the industry to compete with foreign steelmakers and with smaller, non-union steel producers at home at a time when demand for steel remains sluggish, said John Jacobson, an economist at Chase Econometrics, a private consulting firm.

Now it is clear that U.S. steel demand will not return anytime soon to the peaks of 1973, Jacobson said.

Steel consumption has fallen from 111.4 million tons in 1973 to about 90 tons in 1983, while more than 200 steel facilities have been closed in the past decade, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute, a trade organization.

The decision to retrench at U.S. Steel was unavoidable in light of global economic and market conditions in steel, said David Roderick, the chairman of the nations largest steelmaker. Everybody must be competitive. And if any of us fail to do that, any facility is in jeopardy.

But Frank McKee, treasurer of the United Steelworkers Union, complained that the plant closings demonstrated the futility and foolishness of the unions agreement to an estimated $3 billion in contract concessions last March.

As Big Steel contracted, the unions membership shrank, dropping to 750,000 from 1.4 million in 1978.

Analysts said two other U.S. Steel plants with outdated open-hearth furnaces remain in jeopardy - the Fairless Works near Philadelphia and the Geneva Works in Utah. Plant closings also are expected at LTV Corp., if the Justice Department approves a proposed merger of LTVs Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. and Republic Steel Corp.

But once the shakeout is over, analysts say prospects will be brighter for a more efficient steel industry that is expected to survive.

"This really opens the way to profitability ... not only for U.S Steel but for other companies in the market, Jacobson said of U.S. Steels action.

He said that if the economic recovery follows typical patterns, business spending for new plant and equipment should pick up in 1984, providing increased business for steel producers.

That would be a welcome change for the industry, which lost a record $3.5 billion in 1982.

This past year has not been much better.

U.S. Steel lost $497 million in the first nine months of 1983 and analysts predict steel industry losses will ^roach $2 billion for the

NOTICE TO OWNERS

OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

The lilting of proporty tor tax purpoioa In Pin County will bogin January 3,1984, and will continuo through January 31,1984.

Any paraon, firm, corporation or organization owning proparty In thia county aa of January 1,1984, whothar raal or poraonal, muat Nat auch proparty within tha Hating parlod or ba aubjact to tha panaltlai proacrlbad by North Carolina Law. Proparty muat ba listad In tha township In which It la iocatad.

ParNns who raquaatad to Hat by mall should racalva thair Hating (ormt aarly In January. Thasa forma must ba complatad and raturnad to tha offica of tha Tax Suparvlsor bafora tha daadllna of January 31,1984.

Bring your social security ntimbar and your motor vahlcia raglatration cards with you whan you coma tc Hat.

Application tor tha Aga and Dlublllty Exsmptlon should ba mada at tha tima of Hating, but no latar than April ISRi. Ones application la mada and approvad you will not hava to rNpply unlaaa circumstancas changa within tha houaahold.

Ownara and oparators of parka or storaga Iota ranting apacaa for thraa or mora traUari or mobilo homas ara raqulrad by law to furnlah tha Tax Suparvlsor of tha county In which tha lot la iocatad, tha nama of tha owner and a description of each frailar or mobHa home situatad tharaon. This Hat muat ba aubmlttad by January 15th of each year. Owners and oparators falling to comply with tN law shall ba Habla to payment of taxes In addition to a penalty of $250.

Paraona^havtng cualotly of taxabla tanglMa paraonal property belonging to another firm or Individual that is held for sto^, sals, rant, or any other buainass purpose ahall furnish tha Tax Suparvlsor a report of such property by January 15th or will ba Habla for tha taxes on tha property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS ANO DATES FOR USTINQ TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER. PH! County Tax Suparvlaor

full year.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

- The Commerce Department said its Index of Leading Economic In--dicators, the governments main economic barometer, fell 0.4 percent in November. It was the first monthly decline since August 1982. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said occasional dips are to be expected in this stage of a recovery and that the economic expansion appeared to be "settling down to a moderate and sustainable pace.

- Texas and Florida imposed embargoes on shipments of fruit damaged by freezing weather. Damage to those states citrus crops is estimated at more than $400 million.

- Shareholders of Trans World Corp. overwhelmingly approved a plan to spin off the companys international airline through a distribution of stock to its shareholders. Trans World Airlines, which lost $33.4 million in the first ,

nine months of this year, will become a separate company Feb. 1. Trans Wwld .Corp. will be left with hotel, restaurant and real estate businesses.

- Pennzoil Co., an energy and mining company, hunched a $1.6 billion offer to buy 16 million shares of Getty Oil Co., or a 20 percent interest in the nations 14th largest oil company. J. Hugh Liedtke, chairman of Pennzoil, said he wanted to restructure Getty and increase the market value of the company, which is three times larger than Pennzoil.

^ Gulf Oil Corp. said shareholders narrowly approved a management plan to reincorporate in Delaware, a move than will enable the company to change by-laws ana make it more difficult for an outsider

to win representation on the board of directors. Gulf

managements proposal was approved by 52.7 percent of the shareholders who cast ballots, according to a preliminary count released by independent election judges.

lOCATKINS AND DA1ES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JAMIART1984

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur. N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Agency. 211 South Lee Street. Avden N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 * 1 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdavs Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdavs Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At Jamea D. Glissons Office. One mile from Stokes on

Highway 30 West

BeglnningcJanuary 3. 1984

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdavs '

Lunch 12-1 CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudaona Clover Farm Market. Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdavs Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stanclll (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall. Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdavs Lunch 12 -1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)

At First American Building, Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St.,

Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30-12:30

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Harding Sugg. Jr.. Eleanor Burnette & Charles Vandlford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office. Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Grifton Rescue Squad Building, Queen St., Grifton, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elaia NIchola (Listaker)

At Grlmealand Town Hall, Grimaatand, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 to January 17,1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya At Simpaon Town Hall, Simpaon, N.C.

Beginning January 18,1984 to January 31,1984

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Fridau 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 -1 at both locatlona PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP Diana Davenport (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sona Store, Pactolua, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 to January 11,1984 At Clarks Nock Fire Department Beginning January 12.1984 to January 14,1984 At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolue, N.C.

Beginning Janaary*16,1984 to January 18.1984 At Brllaya Grocery, Parkers Chapel Area Beginning Januaryl9,1984 to January 21.1984 At J.P. Davenport & Sona Store. Pactolue, N.C.

Beginning January 23,1984 to January 31,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert Halatead. Sr. (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lana Store, Gardneivllle, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday * Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 -1

WINTERVIUE TOWNSHIP - Elaanor Miller & Jennie Faulkner (Liatekers)

At WIntervlUe Town Hall. WinterviUe, N.C.

. 1984

Honra: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Noikkiy Friday 8:30 a.m. to I8KI0 Noon Satardaya

BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE. PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. GrttnvUla. N.C.

Baglaning January 3,1984 Hours: SKH) a.m. to 5:OOp.m. Nooday * Friday .

8:00 a.m. to 18:(M Noon Satnrdayf

REMEMBER JANUARY 31CT IS THEiJ^T DAY FOR ABOVE TOWNSHIPS.

USTING TAXES IN THE PENALTY OF lOX IS ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.

MC Hi JAN. ****

^.-.A- .ac.-<i,>

The Daily Reflector, Greenville: N.C. Sunday. January 1,1984 (J.-J

Delegate Tasks For Enjoyable Parties

BvSUEHI.NSON Reflector Staff Writer The problem with having a party is that you never reallv realize just how much dam*-age is done until you struggle out of bed the morning after and come face to face with

the carnage - brimming ash trays, half-sipped tumblers of punch, cracker crumbs and clam dip that has taken on a slight greenish tinge.

So there you are, hair sticking up, wrapped in your old bathrobe, contemplating

a colossal pile of dirty plates, glasses and a rug covered with enough crumbs to thrill a herd of mice.

The wakes of all parties are not like this, but chances are if you had guests over last night, you are now fac-

ing a similar scene. There are ways, however, to make parties more enjoyable and their aftermaths a bit less horrific according to Extension Home Economist Evelyn Spangler. Delegate tasks. Have some friends' clued in before time that youd like some help quietly removing the dishes, ash trays, empty cups. And do all of the cleaning as unobtrusively as possible, otherwise the guests will feel uneasy. When the hostess is working herself to bits, and consequently drawing attention to herself, the guests tend to be self-conscious and not have as good a time, she said.

Staying simple is also one of the elements of a good party according Mrs. Taylor Anderson of Ayden. "Dont get too carried away, maybe have something easy like apple cider or clam chowder in a pot, crackers, some cheese, chips and dip, that will do just fine.

Just stay simple, thats the key, she said. Everyone always puts so much emphasis on the food, drink or whatever. Personally, 1 find that tedious. The people and the friendship are the important things. And you know, its interesting that when theres a huge choice of food people dont seem to eat as much. 1 dont know why, but perhaps it has something to do with having too many choices, Mrs. Anderson said.

A couple of items that seem to go over well time after time, according to both Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Pat Burnette of the Pitt-Greenville Chapiber of Commerce are punch, small cakes (perhaps apple-nut), cheese straws, ham biscuits, cheese balls, meatballs and vegetable trays.

"Overall, those appeal to the men as well as the women. Mrs. Burnette said.

But I always have to be careful when planning a menu because 1 tend to pick the things my friends or I would like and thats not going to appeal to all of the men who generally like

beef, she said.

Mrs. Burnette, organizer of the Chambers recent Christmas open house that drew over 550 people, had quite a few tips for party givers from food choice to correcting your mistakes from past parties.

Whether youre going to have a big or a small party, the main thing is to plan ahead. If youre going to have a theme, everything else will be based upon it, and of course, you have to take into consideration the number of people who are -going to attend. Mrs. Burnette said.

With help from several^^ friends and a local gardedi^ club, Mrs. Burnette spruced up Fleming House for the holidays with Victorian decor - a large Christmas tree hung with wooden ornaments, tiny nosegays of babys breath and ribbons, white lights, and topped with a ribbon bow; the remainder of the house was decorated with magnolia leaves, fresh fruit, boxwoods and candles. "Since the house is of the Victorian period, we thought it would be really nice to keep the decor and the atmosphere of the house the same. she said.

But perhaps the most difficult thing to do is decide on what types of food to serve and how much, Mrs. Burnette said. "I just try to figure out how many I think will show up and then just hope, she said.

"Then after you have your party, either make a mental note or write down what went over well and what basically flopped. That way youll have a good guide of what . not to do and what to do the , next time around, she said.

And of course, dont foget to use paper plates, platters and cups and set out convenient waste cans unless you are having a real To-Do.

Even if you ignore all the other tips, the ones listed above will considerably cut down on clean up. Just imag ine being able to get out of bed, driidi a cup of coffee and read the paper without having to piish aside debris.

Family Now Has A Better Life In Sight

By .MERHELL (iKEGORY Asheville Times

ASHEVILLE. X.C. lAP) -America's welfare system worked for Diane Riddle-Teague. Today she has an education, a profession, a brand new job and hope for the future. She still has one rough winter ahead of her, but by this time next year, she said, her days of being cold will be over.

"Ive heard of people who came through the Great Depression and said they'd never be hungry again." she said with a smiie. "Well, Im never going to be cold again. All those times I've been cold. I would think, there's people out there just flicking a switch anytime they want to be warm. Well, someday soon I'm going to be one of those people who flick a switch, too."

Diane Riddle-Teague grew up in a family where there was always plenty of food and plenty of heat. ' We didn't have any money left over, but we were rich.' she said.

Diane was a high'school dropout, a mistake she now says was a major factor in her years of poverty. But she had a gift for nursing sick people which was quicklv recognized. She cared for her grandmother during her final illness, then for an older friend during hers.

work if we were ever going to be financially better off

She and her husband separated. She went back to school and passed her high school equivalency test with a few extra weeks of study.

During that first Christmas alone, and those that followed, she agonized over how she could get a present for her son. "I was trying to think, what I could get. and then it came to me, if you cut up a 2-by-2, it would be just the size of blocks.

- Ill keep this forever, she said, showing the handmade wooden tote box and blocks she made that first year. "Ill never forget, being down in that cold basement, cutting up boards for blodks and then putting the decals on them for letters and numbers.

That winter, she kept the heat off as much as possible to save money and bundled herself and her 3-year-old against the cold. Every morning the pipes were irozen and she had to thaw them out with a small butane torch.

She married and had a baby. The marriage was troubled, but Diane stayed with it. Her husband did not want her to work outside the home, and money was tight.

In September 1977. she had a cancer scare that forced her to examine her life. "It made me really stop and think." she said. "I was starting to discover me, and the fact that I had a potential t be a good nurse. 1 was still hungry to learn. And I knew that I was going, to have to

Friends and some people she scarcely knew helped by giving her wood. "I'll never forget those kindnesses, she said There was even one man who brought me a load of wood clear from Yancey County And several churches brought us baskets at Christmastime.

1 didn't even know there was such a thing as AFDC, lAid to Families with Dependent Children, she said "When I did find out. they told me it would be at least a montn before I got any help. I was really desperate. I went to the person in charge and then they were able to ^help me sooner.

Diane learned about food stamps and a HUD program that would help pay the rent on her home.

"I didnt have any debts, she said. "That's the one thing thats saved me all this time. But I had no car, no way to go out and work, and a 3-year-old to take care of, But she was good at economizing. It seemed to come naturally to her.

"Theres nothing you cant do without, she laughed. "I cut up my sewing scraps for tissue paper. Billy was hyperactive, so he couldnt eat junk food anyway. 1 remember going in my closet and working a little magic to get one more outfit out of what I had. People would compliment me on a skirt -little did they know it cost 50 cents at a rummage sale. Im a really good seamstress; I could cut down a pair of size 30jeanktofitBilly.

"I used to hear people talking about how theyd buy brand name jeans and shoes for their kids, and thinking to myself, I wonder what they'd think if they knew I got our shoes for 25 cents at a rummage sale.

"But I remember wishing for Billy a lot. especially at Christmastirne. I wouldn't want to get him everything he wanted, not even now, but it made me sad not to have even $20 to spend on him. Transportation was a continuing problem, particularly since she lived in an outlying town. She had a bike for short trips to the grocery store. There was one year when a friend let her'use his late model Chrysler,

"You hear about people on food stamps driving up to the grocery store in Cadillacs. she said. "Well. I was one of those people. Thats how it looked. But you don't always know the whole story.

In fact, said Diane, nobody ever realized just how desperately she was struggling. "Mother had a good idea, she said. "Whenever shed come over, shed bring a

stick of wood. And my sister was real good about making sure that Billy had a Christmas. But people didnt realize the position we were in. I wonder what they would have thought if they could have seen us all bundled up at night, with the heat off to save money But Im a survivor, and survivors are good at putting upa front.

In 198 she started "climbing back out, She was again without use of a car, but got a job as a carhop about an hour and a half ^ walkaway, during mid-day * hours while Billy was in school. Then her brother learned she had no transportation and gave her the old blue Ford that had been sitting in his driveway. When he gave me that car. I thought, this^is how Im going to get back to school,"

'She was trained and hired as a night shift aide at a nursing home

"It felt so good to have a check coming in and know it was mine, she said, To know I earned it. and to have the hope finally that I could go farther.

Then she had an accident. "And It .seemed like the end of the world had come, she said.

One night as she rode Billy on her bike to her mothers house before going to work, she somehow wrecked, Billy was unhurt. But her shoulder and collarbone were .seriously and painfully injured. "They let me go. she .said., "There was no way I could pick up a patient - I couldn't even pick up a broom.

"I signed back up for AFDC, and I'll never forget how awful that fell I thought that was the end. There went my dreams. But good can come from bad. I think it was the Lords way to get me in a different position, where 1 could go to school."

She enrolled in the CETA Program, hoping it would help pay her way through a one-year practical nurse program. .She did gel a short term job through CETA, but there was a delay in getting qualified for school

And then - heres those programs ^gain^ I got a federal and state grant that helped me get my books and uniforms. She started .school in the fall of 1982, Several months later, she qualified for CETA help. "And last winter was my warmest winter in years, she said.

Diane Riddle-Teague graduated from the one-year program in August. Her graduation coincided with the first oversupply of nurses in recent history Few of her classmates were finding jobs She e-nrolled in another CETA program that taught her how to write a resume and conduct a job interview.

Friends gave her a ride to Charlotte to take her board exams to be a licen.sed practical nurse. She did well. The day she came home from the exam, she saw that her mother, whose health had been failing, was extremely ill. Diane nursed her through her last illness until she died on .Nov, 7, The next week she got a-call from a IfK'al hospital for a job interview. .She .started the job last week

"I'm sure there are women out there today who feel like I've felt, that there is no hope, no way out, she said. "I'll never forget the bleakness of it. But for somebody thats got the desire and the motivation, there is a way out. Their dreams can come true. And part of it is through those programs that people criticize.

"1 won't be rich. she said, "But I'll be productive, and I'll be a nurse. That's what I'm meant to be,

become a better person. I anvnot saying that I kept every one of those resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have now become habits that have made a remarkable improvement in my personality and character.

I hope you will repeat that column every New Years Eve. Im sure it will benefit many others as it has me.

NEVER TOO OLD

DEAR NEVER: By popular demand, my resolu* tions column has become an annual tradition, and here it is:

Make This New Year Better

And Brighter

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univerul Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Last New Years Eve you published some New Years resolutions. I cut that column out and taped it

on my bathroom mirror where I could read ,jt every morning. I want you to know that it has helped me to

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DEAR READERS: These New Years resolutions are based on the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the liberty of using that theme with some variations of my own:

Just for today I will try to live through this Jay only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that 1 had to keep it up for a lifetime.

Just for today I will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.

Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. I will try to change those things that I can change and accept those things I cannot change.

. Just for today I will try to improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.

Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im a smoker. Ill make an honest effort to cut down, If Im overweight. Ill eat nothing I know is fattening. And I will force myself to exerciseeven if its only walking around the block or using the stairs instead of the elevator.

Just for today I will be totally honest. If someone asks me something I dont know, I will not try to bluff; Ill simply say, I dont know.

Just for today Ill do something Ive been putting off for a long time. Ill finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers.

Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself.

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By TOM HUGE

AP Wine And Food Writer

Mention spaghetti and many of us think of pasta with a tomato sauce, or possibly such mixtures as minced clams or niushrooms and garlic.

But how about spaghetti blended with ripe olives, ancl]LQvies. capers, fresh tomatoes and spices? I recently tried this intriguing dish called Spaghetti Put-tanesca at Zi Peppe, a cozy bistro in New Yorks Greenwich Village.

It is a favorite of Mario Manno, 32-year-old co-owner of the newborn inn, which goes in heavily for pastas and other Italian favorites.

"Maybe Im prejudiced since about 95 percent of what 1 eat consists of pasta in one form or another, said Manno as we sat down to a steaming platter of Put-tanesca.

"We plan to specialize here in the food of southern Italy, which goes in heavily for pasta, he said. "But there will be other attractions.

"I have found that Americans are fond of many Italian dishes, like stuTfed mushrooms, eggplant with an Italian sauce and squid

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with a hot dressing.

Manno got his grounding working as a waiter in Italian restaurants around New York for the past eight years and became impressed with American patrons overriding interest in spaghetti and other pasta.

What some people dont realize is that pasta dishes are by no means identical all over Italy. In northern cities like Bologna they favor the flat ribbon-type noodles, whereas in the south they go in for tubular macaroni and spaghetti.

Few Americans are aware of such regional pasta favorites as agnolotti, or little fat lambs - rolls of pasta stuffed with meat. 'Other oddities are pasta creations in the shape of sparrows tongues, mustaches and little boots.

Then there are the pasta dumplings known as gnocchi, which are made from a variety of ingredients including farina, semolina and potatoes.

Italian peasants often refer to the thick minestrone that makes up the bulk of their noon meal as pasta in broth, sincri,he soup is so heavily laden with noodles.

Here is Mannos recipe for Puttanesca. which is a meal in itself.

3 tablespoons olive oil 2 cloves garlic, diced U pound Wack olives, pitted

2 or 3 anchovies, cut into small pieces Capers to taste 2 pounds fresh tomatoes, cut up

2 pounds spaghetti, cooked to desired consistency Brown garlic bits in oil. Blend in olives, anchovies, capers and tomatoes. Cook over low flame about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Strain cooked spaghetti and saute briefly with the sauce, stirring all the time. Serve with a green salad and a robust red wine. Serves 6.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of "101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, NY 10020.)

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Ig it true? Is It kind? And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.

Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today Ill not try to improve anybody except myself.

Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself fi*om two pests: hurry and indecision.

Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will try to get a better perspective on my life.

Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me.

P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace!

LOVE, ABBY

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

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1/3 OH

Bass Shoes

1/3 OH

All Fall & Winter Shoes

20%

at least

Off

Up to

Off

D'e-jS y\ Cdsodi

Off

I Coupon I I I

I 2 Rooms & Hall |

I (avorage sfze rooms) |

1* NolValMWWiOtlMr

I SpscWi.UmHtdTiiMOIhrl I

All Suits. Sportcoats & Blazers

Up to Off

All Mens Hats 20%

Izod Pullover Sweaters

Rea.NOW *20

All Gloves 20%

, Entire Gift Department

50%

Off

Linen Department

Downtown Store Only ,

Off

Fashion Pillows.........50%.. 0

Bates Bedspreads.......25% oft

Sheets.................20% 0,.

Towels.........20% 10 30% Oft

Kitchen Linens. ...20% Off

Bed Pillows ........20% Off

Bargain Table. .....50% off

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Closed Monday

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9 Open Monday For Your Conveniencemsatm'

" V V -

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

The wedding ceremony of Cindy Kaye Sandeford and ^avTie Neal Lewis was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Im-inanuel Baptist Church. Tonducting the double ring yeremony was the Rev.

Nathan Hanchey, unde of the bridegroom of Newton Grove.

Sylvia McCreary of Washington and Rita Dixon of Greenville, pianist, presented the wedd^g music. Joe Collins of Wake Forest sang

All Copy And Restoration Work

25%

Off

Let us copy your old family photographs NOW...before those precious memories are lost forever. We offer complete restoration services. We make prints from wallet to wall size. Bring in your old photographs now and save-but hurry before they are lost forever!

Offer ends Jan. 31

Deans Photography

I' 203 s. Evans St.

Complete Photography Service Since 1074 Closed Mondeys

What a Difference Youve Made in my Life, The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer."

Parents of the couple are Ms. Pauline Sandeford of Greenville and John C. Sandeford of Columbia. S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Greenville.

The maid of honor was Debbie N. Hudson of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Kimberly Bennett of Triplett, Va., cousin of the briae, Beth and Jan Wheless of Greenville and Jamie Rich ofLeland.

Flower girls were Kristen Ri^s of Ayden, niece of the bride, and Laura Hubbard of* Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charles A. Lewis Jr. and Tony Lewis, brothers of the bridegroom, Jim Ensor and David Williams, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Brian Allen of Triplett, Va., cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white oi^anza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer organza yoke outlined in beaded silk Venise lace. ChMtilly lace and silk Venise lace accentuated the modified natural waistline. The sheer bishop styled sleeves featured appliques of Chantilly lace beadea with sequins and finished with matching lace cuffs. Th skirt and train were edged the hemline in a ruffled flounce of organza accented with Chantilly lace and floral appliques centered with iridescent sequins. She wore a fingertip pencil edged illusion veil trimmed in appliques of silk Venise lace. It was attached to a Camelot headpiece overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of silk burgundy rosej and forget me knots, dusty rose and white miniature carnations and

We Will Be Closed Monday & Tuesday For New Years -Re-opening Wednesday Morning To Begin U Our Fabulous Forbes (U Fall & Winter

Clearance Sale.

Dont Miss It!

l-M/a

C. VEBER WRBES

Downtown - Evans Mall

MRS. WAYNE NEAL LEWIS

Happy New Year!

All Belk Tyler stores will be closed Monday, January 2 in order to give our employees a well earned holiday.

Ring in the New Year with terrific values and super bargains from Belk Tyler. Sale starts. Tuesday morning.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

stephanotis with fern tied with white satin ribbons and streamers.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of burgundy chiffon over taffeta fashioned with rolled fabric straps with a fitted bodice trimmed in pleated chiffon. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a corded tie belt. The gathered skirt featured tiers of pleated chiffon at the hemline. A sheer bolero jacket complemented the dresses. Thev wore derby styled braid hats burgundy trimmed in itching illusion and silk flowers.

The honor attendant carried a colonial bouquet of silk burgundy and white roses, miniature carnations, forget me knots with white caspia and greenery with rose velvet ribbon and streamers. The bouquets of the bridesmaids were tied with burgundy velvet ribbons.

The flower girls each wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a high ruffled neckline and chantilly lace yoke with long sheer puffed sleeves. They wore silk flower halos of burgundy and daphne rose. Each carried a white satin ba^et filled with burgundy roses and miniature white carnations.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of daphne rose georgette designed with a high neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a cotillion blue gown of lustreglo styled with a V-neckline. Both wore a white orchid corsage.

The grandmother of the bride also wore a white orchid corsage.

BALANCED DIET BEST COLORADO SPRINGS (AP) - There are many misconceptions about nutrition and diet/for athletes, according to Ann Grandjean, a nutrition consultant to the U.S. Olympic Committee Sports Medicine Division.

Athletes, especially in power sports like wrestling and weightlifting, often believe that large amounts of protein will increase muscle size and strength, Ms. Grandjean said.

Only exercise can do that, she added. The best diet is still the well-balanced square meal."

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

A rwlion was held in the The parents of the bride-

Sunday. January i, 1984 Q.3

church fellowship hall. The Rfv. and, Mrs. Hugh Burlington greeted guests. Lisa Dickerson, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Directing the ceremony was Mrs. Lloyd Bennett, aunt of the bride, assisted by Lynn Bennett. Cake was served by Judy Lewis, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Lynn Bennett. Punch was poured by Sonya Pruden and Beth Carlton.

The couple will live in Richardson. Texas, after a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from Pitt Community College and worked at Waldrop Acres Day Care. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and will be employed with Rockwell. Inc. in Dallas. Texas.

groom entertained at a pig pricking prior to the rehearsal Friday. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Wednesday

Donna UHiitlet| Prmntf

Middk

Eastern

^Bdl

Taught As A Folk Dancr

(Proper attire: leotard S tights or warm-up suit)

Call To Registfr

Belly Danring

given by Faye Howell, Helen White and Sylvia Wheless. Several dinner parties, showers and tea honored the couple before the wedding

NEW YEARS SPECIAL

UNITED FIGURE SALON

INTRODUCTORY OFFER 4 MONTH CHARTER MEMBERSHIP

ONLY

*49

(ONLY ONE WEEK)

15 SUNTAN VISITS - ONLY $24.95

(RENEW THAT SUNTAN NOW)

MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES FULL USE-ANY TIME PRIVILIGES

GROUP EXERCISE TIMES:

Mon.-Thurs. 10:15,4:15,5:15, 6:00, 7:00 FrI. 10:15,4:15,5:15 Sat. 10:15

Naw-MWF 12:30 (Starts Jan. 9)

You Ruiolvt To Stay In Shapo Thia Yoar Wa Raaolvo To Qlva .You Th# Most Purtonal Sarvict In Town.

RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820.

li&iiii

- - - __

Theres A Winter White Sale Going On

B$d 'n Bath ^uti^ue

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

30.00

Special

THE HAIR SALON

Beauty Break, Beauty Break, Beauty Break!

Our Directives"'' perm is specially priced for the beginning of the New Year. It includes cut, shampoo, styling and conditioning treatment. With this perm your hair will be beautiful and easy to control. Now specially priced for two weeks. Regular 47.00, Now 30.00.

24.50

Our Revelon relaxer perm gives you maximum control and,softness. It includes cut, shampoo, styling and conditioning treatment at this special price.

Make your appointment before the next

two weeks are up and look great! Regular 33.50, Now 24.50.

The Hair Salon. Call Us Today For Your Appointment, 756-2355. Open Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Couple Marries Saturday In Double Ring Ceremony

FARMVILLE - Lynette A. Harris and Johnny E

Whichard Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon

lacksais Uptiolsteiy

1310 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-3276

1st Of The Year Sale

20% Off Fabrics

by Waverly, Schumacher, Herschell, LaFrance, Amsco, Duralee & Many More

Complete Furniture & Car Upholstery

Furniture Refinishing

at St, James Free Will Baptist Church here,

A double ring ceremony was performed by Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt of Greenville. A.J. Clark of Greenville presented a program of music. Sandra Lovett of Greenville sang We Can Make It Together." Wanda Carmon of Raleigh and Wren Lock of Greenville sang Lord Lift Us Up and Ms. Carnon sang The Lords Prayer The bridegroom sang You Are Flesh of My Flesh.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Ida Mae Harris of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Whichard of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her brother, James Harris, of Fort McClellan, Ala. and was given in marrige by her mother. The best man was Walter Bolde^f Farmville.

The brid? wore a formal white silkened gown fashioned with an open Queen

Ani neckline outlined in Venise lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice also featured the beaded appliques of lace extended over the waistline. Lace sleeves tapered to a point. The back skirt lace flounces extended to a chapel length train. She wore a Juliet cap trimmed in lace and carried a formal cascade of white carnations, babys breath and greenery with white streamers of picot lace.

The matron of honor was Jackie Williams, sister of the bride of Farmville, and the bridesmaid was Diane Corey of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal light blue satin gowns with high'^ruffled necks. The sleeves tapered down with ruffled edges and had a matching satin ribbon at the waistline. They wore babys breath in their hair and carried a blue mum with babys breath and matching blue streamers.

The flower girl was Trevia Harris, niece of the bride of Farmville. She wore a satin light blue gown with a high ruffled neck and carried a basket of rose petals with white streamers.

The ring bearer was

AND 47 INCHES ON THE NUTRI/SYSTEM PROGRAM, WITHOUT FEELING HUNGRY ONCE!

Ni;lrrSyslt*iii gii.n,inl((! tolloi/v thy iNcjtii, Systym ,in(f lose leight

' tily otion up to ,1 pound ,i d;ty A( tiii've your goal try the dale specified or pay no additional charges tor Nuln,' System services until you do

No diet pills no inief lions

Medically sucxirvised

No star/ation or loud rier isions

MislaKe-proottoodplan noronsl.inl calorie-counlinq

"I aiLltVt IN THI NUTNI/tySTEM PROGRAM. I SEE THE PROOF EVERY DAY! CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO-OELIOATION CONSULTATION.

nutri system

! 1/2.

off I

I program |

I cost I

expires I

1/6/84 ;

355*2470

21U Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Ovtf 67A Centers in Noilti Amene t

NEW

YEAR-

NEW

YOU!

MRS. JOHNNY E. WHICHARD JR.

c earance c earance

c earance c earance cearance

SALE

50% OFF

ALL FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS!

Dresses........................Orig.

Jumpers (^o\ & Cord). Orig.

Sweaters.............. Orig.

Shirts and blouses...............Orig.

Outerwear (coats, blazers). Orig.

Pants (Cord and wool-blend).......Orig.

Skirts (Cord and wool-blend).......Orig.

Activewear (Sweatshirts)..........Orig.

cearance

ceaance

cearance

$17 to $36 $26 to $30 $10 to $34 $10 to$28 $14 to $90 $14 to$37 $14 to $30 $ 6to$54

Sale $12.90 Sale $18.90 Sale $ 6.90 Sale$ 6.90 Sale$ 9.90 Sale$ 9.90 Sale$ 9.90 Sale $ 3.90

$26.90

$21.90

$24.90

$66.90

$27.90

$21.90

$39.90

Ccvolina East Mall Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P M Phone 756'8040

Timothy White of Farmville. The ffoomsman was Mickey Fielffi and the ushers were Jeffery Fields and Willie Baker II, all of Farmville.

A reception was held at the church in the fellowship hall. After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bridal couple, it was served by Annie Fulton of Raleigh and Willie Ruth Washington of

Births

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Heath. Route 4, Greenville, a son. Robert Earl Jr., on Dec. 21,1983. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haislip Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nelson Haislip, 1600 Willow St., Apt. 4, a daughter, Lyndsay Marie, on Dec. 21, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ONeal Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Genious ONeal, Middlesex, a son, Dwight Genious Jr., on Dec. 22,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Dixon, Simpson, a daughter, Kristin Leigh, on Dec. 22, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Radford Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Radford, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Jamie Marie, on Dec. 22, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sharpe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Joel Sharpe, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Isha Renee, on Dec. 22, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alttrations & Tailoring For Man & Woman

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167

Swing Th PwiptaOl OrMiwlll*; For Ovor 20 YMrt

Farmville poured punch. Jannette Harris, sister of the bride, and Teresa White, both of Farmville, presided at the guest r^ter. Goodbyes were said by the mother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is attending Pitt Community College, where she also works. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and PCC. He is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Jackie ,Williams, sister of the bride. A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride by Mary Grimes and Berlice Grice at the home of Martha Stokes.

NGVVCAft!

To My Family

My Son. David Briley Charles Briley Jerry, Melinda, Chris & Jason Heath i Mrs. Briley

Henry. Pennie & Gerald Dunn Stephen, Judy & Miriam Ann James Glen, Sharlene & Ed Cowan Bobby & Vivian Hudson Bobbie Jo Whitaker Grandma Dunn Grandma Johnston Grandma VanNortwick Grandma Briley

NewYearSale

OF^

fof FALL-WINTER STOCK ! coatS'SuitS'furs ^

dresses* sportswear

New Spring Merchandise Not Included

UM Youa siONtrs cmrqi account

Carolina East Mall Open Monday-Saturday 10-9

Happy New Year!

All Belk Tyler stores will be closed Monday, January 2 in order to give our employees a well earned holiday..

Ring in the New Year with terrific values and super bargains from Belk Tyler. Sale starts Tuesday morning.

! Open Monday - Shop Pitt Plaza from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., Downtown open from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.

SPECIAL

------- I '

NEW YEARS SAVINGS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 1,1984 0-5

Happy New Year from all of us at

JUNIORS

Group of Esprit Separates.. 20% to 50%off

Great selection of sweaters, shirts and pants in excellent styles. Clothing with a point of view.

Gloria Vanderbilt

Black Denim Jeans.. Reg 38.00 Now 24

A definite fashion statement!

Lady Thomson Skirts and Pants........

Entire stock of Lady Thomson corduroy and twill pants and skirts, Reg up to $45 00 (Excludes navy & khaki twills)

$2499

eludes navy &

$1599

100% Cotton Skyr Turtleneck............

Original $19.00 A wardrobe basic in great colors in all sizes '

Fashion Sweaters.............. 20% to 50%o

Groups of wool, wool blends, acrylic and novelty yarns from E.S Deans. Esprit, and many other famous names.

Fall Fashion Skirts ..... 20%.o50%o

Great novelty and basic styles in wool blends and polyester

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans ..........^29^^

Reg. $44.00. 5 Pocket denim jeans. Available in all sizes

CQOO

Acrylic Crewneck Sweater. ..... O

Orig. $18.00. Acrylic sweater that is functional and easy to maintain. Assorted colors

Group of

Junior Dressy Blouses

Dressy styles in soft silky fabrics.

Junior Sweaters by Crazy Horse........

Reg. $25.00 Shetland wool sweaters in a variety of colors

Junior Plaid Shirts ............

Orig. $27.00. Great long-slceve plaid shirts from Stuart Lang.

Junior Corduroy Pants. ......

Orig. $26.00. Just Class corduroy pants in cropped and ankle lengths

20%off

$jy99

$1499

$2999

Group of

Santa Cruz Holiday Separates.

^California styling in pink, blue, and yellow

I Fall Junior Fashion Slacks....

/ Fashion slacks in corduroy, wool, crepe and more.

! Fall Junior Dresses.... .........25%to50%off

I Excellent fall and holiday styles.

.........20%of<

20%.o50%6

MISSES

' Misses Fall and OAO/ IT AO/

: Holiday Co-ordinates...........% toO U /O off

, Skirts, pants, blazers, sweaters and blouses from Koret, Pant her, Personal. Alfred Dunner. Country Suburban. Russ and more.

: Misses Blouses..... 20%to50%o

, Large group of misses fall blouses in assorted solids, stripes, and plaids

^ Misses Wool Blend Skirts 20%33W%.

Reg, up to $44. Assorted styles in solids and plaids.

: Misses Slacks ,.. 20%,.33W%

- Group of misses pants in wool and polyester. Great selections

: Misses Sweaters............... 20% to 50%o

. Groups bf sweaters from Gotham, Designer Originals, and many more.

Personal Haberdashery..... ...... ,20%o

Large group of Haberdashery in teal, rose, sable, grey. klac. and cream Pants, skirts, and blazers

Womens Large Size OAO/ CAO/

Co-ordinates ................ ZM /OtoDU /boff

Groups of fall and holiday co-ordinates from Koret. Personal II. Pendleton, Rejoice. Alfred Dunner and marfy more

; BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Groups of Sportswear by

Liz Claiborne, Harve Benard and Anne Klein II......

1/2

off

Entire Stock of

Fall Suits ......................

Choose solids, pinstripes or plaids by famous name makers Sizes 6-16 Group of ^ / O

Fashion Sweaters.....................Up to 1 / Ooff

Group of 1/0

Better Blouses SHks. crepc-de-chme. polyester, etc Sizes 4 16, . Up tO X / Ooff

Entire Stock of 1/0

Misses Coats ............... Up to JL/<3off

All wool, wool-blends, nylon & cashmere quality coats Sizes 6 to 20.

Entire Stock of Misses 1/0

Fall Dresses................. Up to 1/Zoff

Includes half sizes By Leslie Fay. Henry Lee.,Schrader. & others

Holiday Dressing....................Up tol/2pricc

Crystal pleat.nc sequins, velvets & satins

CHILDRENS

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Corduroy Levis

4-6x...... V............

Entire Stock of

Winter Coats... .s..

Entire Stock of

Winter Sportswear.:

$g99

7-14.

Entire Stock of

Winter Healthtex................!

Entire Stock of

Winter Dresses..................

Entire Stock of Children's

Izod Sportswear ....T;........

Entire Stock of

Boys Winter Sportswear & Dresswear,

(Infant, toddler & 4-8)

Large Group of

Childrens Lingerie................

Large Group of

Childrens Sleepwear..............

$999

l/3o

25..33%.

25%.

25t.50%.ff

......20%o<f

25%off

Her Majesty Panties,

(Sizes 4-16)

Entire Stock of

Childrens Sweaters,

50%.

20%off

99*

JEWELRY

25%

OoH

14K Gold

Serpentine Bracelet ......... .......

$599

$699

14K Gold Charms......... Reg $i2to$i6

Seashell. sanddollar or starfish.

Cubic Zirconia.

Earrings, Pendants & Rings

Values to $d5

Gold. Silver & Color

Fashion Earrings ............Reg $4 to $6

Rings. .........................

Genuine opal, jade, tiger's eye & other precious stones

$249o$399 $y99

Values to $,'15

18" Serpentine Chain

Reg $45

sjyss

LINGERIE

Entire Stock Of Warm Robes.......... 25% Off

25% Off

Warm Gowns & Pajamas. . .

by Vanity Fair, Gilead & Shadowline

Vanity Fairs Lace Piquant Bras

Contour Underwire style Contour Bandeau Style

$949 ^^$1199

Reg $14& $15 Reg $12

$10 99 & $11 99 $9 49

Lace Piquant Stretch Hipster Reg $9 .=

.50

$749

Vanity Fair's,

French Flirts Underwire Bra

Pantie Gir'dles From Vanity Fair,

Garterless 'Tulipette Long-leg style ,

Reg $2:1 Reg $25

$18 49 $19 99

Maidenforms Sweet Nothings Bras

$749 $

Front-close style.........

Front-close light fiberfilled style Front-close Demi-bra

Reg $9 Reg $1,3 Reg $14 50

$7 49 $8 59 $11

Sweet Nothings Bikini Reg v. >0' i?

Maidenforms No-Show Panties

Briefs

Bikini

Reg $3 50

SHOES

Shoes by

Amalfi, Adores, Jack Rogers, Stanley Philipson & Gardini..

1/2

Price

Shoes by

Pappagallo, Etienne Aigner, Bandoln Selby, f

Group of

Selby, Red Cross. 9-West & Lifestride .^3 to 40 % Off

Group of fW

Dexter, Topsider & Bass Casuals 25 % Off

Suede Clogs..................Reg $29 ^ 19^^

Entire Stock of Boots 25% Off

9 West, Lifestride, Zodiac, Dexter. Aigner

Suede Boot Bedroom Shoe........Reg $13 ^9^^

Childrens'Shoes ...... Vi Off

Dress & Casual

ACCESSORIES

Etienne Aigner O C 0/

Handbags & Small Leather Goods ZD A) Off

Selected Oroup of 1

Fall Handbags.... .20% to33V3% Off

Aris Isotoner Gloves..., 20% Off

Ultra-Suede Belts ......... . Reg $12 9^^

MENS WEAR

(Pitt Plaza Only)

25%33W%

Select Group of

Mens Suits O /O io%30V6 /O Off

Reg , to $340 In solids, pinstripes & glen plaids, wool blends & 1(K)% wools Select Group of '2,

Mens Sportcoats ZD to33Va% off

Reg to $265 T.weeds. lick weaves, plaids and herringbones with 3/H llnlfig Men's ' . ^ .

Bass Weejun Loafers .Reg $57 44

In brown or black. Sizes 5 13 A AA. B, C, D, E, EL Group of

Mens Corduroy Pants Reg $25

Wide wale, beltloop with clean front, sizes 29 44. all colors

$J^99

Group of

Shetland Sweaters

Stanley Blacker

Sportcoats........... Reg $145

lOO'L wool In navy, grey, camel & hunter green

.'Reg $25 to $.38 20% Off

$11500

Group of Men's

Fashion Swt^aters

20.0 331/3%

0 Off

Cardigans, V n, Shetland, ragg

necks, cable argyle. shawl neck & vests m lambswool. acrylic knits

Izod Lacoste Sweaters ....

25 to33V^% Off

25% Off 50%

ton & poly-cotton blends in plaids & stripes Neck sizi Group of - 0 t

Dress Pants. ...... ZD % Off

lfX)3r> wools & corduroys Siz 29 4 m solids or plaids, b, itioop or bcliless. clean front ^r-pleats

V neck style in a rich selection of ^olors Heavy

Outerwear Jackets....

By London Fi-jg Woolrlch. Ocean Pacific CB Sports & More'

Group Of

Dress Shoes..................'.

Bass. I .orsheim, f reernai, & Dexter Sizes 7-13 Group of

Dress Shirts................. IV /O Off

1(X)% conon & poly-cotton blends in plaids & stripes Neck size 14 Z to 17

Julie Stout And Carey M. Aman Many On Saturday

HIGH POINT - The wedding ceremony of JuJie Page Stout and Carey Michael Aman, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3 p.m in tl Emmanuel Lutheran Church here. Parents of the

bride of Mr. and Mrs. May William Stout of High Point, rt,, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wallace Aman Jr. of Roanoke Rapids are parents of the bridegroom.

The Rev. Gary A. Per

ryman performed the double ring ceremony. Margaret Heame played the organ. Sarah Heame, Gary Warren and the church choir pres

ented the vocal selections.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride w(Nre a gown which was made and designed by her cousin. 4ry

IF YOU ATE LIKE A HIPPO ANO YOUR PANTS DON'T ZIPPO...

and you really want

a flat stomach

strong firm thighs

enough energy to lead the herd

a zesty allover workout

JOIN THE STAMPEDE... WE'VE GOT CLASSES NEAR YOUR WATERHOLE

Free Participation Night Wed., Jan. 4 Efm Street Center 7 P.M.

Come Ready To Workout!

Call 752-1492 Or 758-7140 To Pre-Register Classes Start Jan." 9th

DANCE SLIMNASTICS LT^.

Days/Eves Men, Women & Kids Beginners/Advanced Visa/Mastercard Babysitting At Some Classes

CiMse Alio Available In Slmpton_

fUXBNHIENm.

SPECIAL

SAVE UP TO $24.00

Choose from all the latest styles and colors Contemporary looks, traditional tails, cutaways & stroller looks Wing collar shirts in colors & white Red & lavender cummerbund & ties You II find just what you want

WHERE ELSE BUT...

Steinbeck's

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

CERTIFIED DEALER

MRS. CAREY MICHAEL AMAN

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

For years. Ive studied the symbol of the New Year... a smiling baby wearing a diaper and a top hat.

What does it mean? A beginning of life? A time of innocence? A scenario for change?

Then it hit me. For years. Ive been overdressed for the New Year.

I enter it with shoulders bent, swathed in all the ills of the previous year and when I cant wear it all on ray body, I lug it along in heavy boxes and suitcases, kicking it along with my foot to make sure all of it makes it into the next year of my life.

Wrapped around my neck is a mantle of guilt, some of it going back as far as 1940. (Guilt for the time my parents gave me a savings bond for my

Its

Healthy

Coming Jan. 2

Name: TRAVEL EXPRESS

Telephone No. (919) 752-1663 Address: 1101 Charles Blvd.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

You can cut your travel costs by cutting out our new address and telephone number.

Our new buil(jing on Charles Blvd. is ready! So, the fastest route to the lowest fares is even more convenient.

With or move comes a new telephone number 752-1663. So write it down and call us for all your travel needs.

Or, drop by our new location on Charles Blvd. Finding the lowest fares for our customers really has us moving.

TRAVEL 1 EXPRESS

FULL SERVICE TRW/BLHG6nCV

1101 Charles Blvd.

high school graduation when I wanted a silver charm bracelet and I threw the savings bond on the floor. An oldie, but a goodie.)

The hair shirt of self-pity is uncomfortable but for years has provided me with enough ammunition to bring tears to the eyes of my husband and children. To discard it would be unthinkable. After all, self-pity, if you do it right, takes a long time to amass.

The belt of prejudice is an old one and encompasses anyone who does not agree with every single word I have ever said. Id feel naked without it.

The large foot locker contains anger. True, a lot of it doesnt fit anymore, but I hang onto it just in case Im caught short.

Adorning all of this are the jewels of frustration over things which I can never do anything about, but which I wear like medals to torture myself.

And of course, the biggest piece of baggage contains old grudges that I sift through each year like old photographs and pressed flowers ... the critic who was unkind, the one mistake from a friend I want to forgive ... the trust I gave a child that was abused ... the harsh words from a family member that I refuse to forget. Grudges, many of them antiques, that I plan on handing down to my children.

Each year of my life, the load gets heavier and heavier to carry into a new year. Once, around March, I almost sunk, but stubbornly I hung onto every bit of New Years past.

Frankly, I dont know if I can face a New Year without my clothes on. I dont know if I can check into 1984 without luggage. Can I look at old friends and see them for the first time? Can I keep my eyes forward and not look back? Do I have the guts to emerge with nothing on but a smile and a top hat?

Im gonna try.

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Kidd, wardrobe master. Ice Capades. The gown was of ivory silk and styled off-shcHilder with a cha^I length train. It had seed pearls on the bodice and around the hemline. She wore a garland of silk flowers with a chapel-length veil and carried a bouquet of orchids, babys breath, ivy and roses.

Susan Biggerstaff of De-marest, N.J. was maid of honor and bridesmaids, included Kim Aman of Snowshoe, W.Va., sister of the bridegroom, Linda Clawson of Raleigh, Allyson Gordon of High Point, Jamie Klopfer of Atlanta, (Ja. and Dee Martin-Hughes of Marietta, Ga., cousin of the bride.

Best men were the father of the bridegroom and Scott Aman of Roanoke Rapids, brother of the bridegroom. Jason Kidd of San Francisco, Calif, was ring bearer and ushers included Tim Balance of Fremont, Bob Benson of Winston-Salem, Tom Pupa of Orlando, Fla. and Mitch Stout of High Point.

Each of the bridal attendants wore a turquoise taffeta gown styled with one should and a sash. Each carried white poinsettias and ivy.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the String and Splinter Club in

Births

Zadnik Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew Zadnik, 3012 Ellsworth Drive, a daughter, Ashley Marie, on Dec. 22, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roark ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Roark, 110 Leon Drive, a son, Charles Benton, on Dec. 23, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen ,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald Allen, Ayden, a son, Gregory Brandon, on Dec. 23, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HighP(Mt.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Disney World.

The tide and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. He is office "manager with A.B. Whitley, Inc. and she is a graduate assistant with ECU Alumni.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Top of the Mart in High Point given by the bride^ooms parents. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Raddison Hotel in High Point and was given by Mrs. Bill Hylton.^Mrs. P.A. Sedberry and Mrs. Howard Stutts.

A brunch was given for the couple Monday by Mrs. Vernon Ross. Several showers were also held prior to the wedding hmoring the bridal couple.

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Faust-Sutton Vows Said On Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 1.1984 ^.7

Experienced Stylists

Open Tuesday-Saturday

Phone 756-0127 For Appointment Accept AppoinUnents After 5:00 p.m. Thuraday & Friday

. Our Aftr Christmas Sale

Is Going On Now

MOREHEAD CITY

GREENVILLE

Mirinda Faye Sutton, daughter of Nat Sutton and Joyce S. Sutton, and Gary Stewart Faust, son of Frances P. Faust, all of Greenville, and the late Don Faust, were married Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg performed the double ring ceremony which was held at the home of the bridegrooms mother.

Tim Sutton, brother of the bride of Greenville, played the piano.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and Kim Owens of Greenville was the honor attendant. Phil Faust of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. .The em-pire bodice of re-embridered alencon lace featured a high scalloped neckline and fitted sleeves of matching lace. The full A-line skirt continued into a chapel length train bordered with lace flowers. She wore a matching veil and carried a bouquet of red and white silk flowers with babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a red velvet A-line skirt with a white lace blouse and wore babys breath in her hair. She carried a red and white silk nosegay.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Mrs. Frank

Tate served the cake and Ann Garris, sister of the bride, ptHired punch. Greeting guests were Ed and Jane Walker assisted by Jodie Louya, sister of Uk bridegroom.

Hie wedding was directed

by Faye Barefoot.

The bride is employed by Kiddie Kollege Day Care Center of Greenville. She is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and a gradute of Pitt Community College. The bridegroom

graduated from D.H. Conley and attended East Carolina University. He is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The bridegrooms mother entertained at a rehearsal Friday evening.

^ uAnnWGitgaAij ^

5 <^eu) ^eoA %

^ Seiewa/ ^

MRS. GARY STEWART FAUST

Births

Vandiford Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Vandiford, Snow Hill, a son. James Brandon, on Dec. 25. 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Carter Jr., 207

Pineridge Drive, a daughter, Debra Elizabeth, on Dec. 25, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gladson Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Gladson Jr., 1900 Fairview Way, a son. Jeremy Brian, on Dec. 25, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherry Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clatius Monroe Cherry, Windsor, a son, Tristan Brandon, on Dec. 25,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Jennette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene Jennette, Stokes, a daughter, Kristina Lea, on Dec. 25,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Laws

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Randall Laws, Washington, a daughter, Sarah Marie, on Dec. 25, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Aliyetti Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth Aliyetti Jr., 705 E. Fourth St., a son, Jason Quentin, on Dec. 26, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chapman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Elisha Chapman, Win^* terville, a son, Isaac Elisha Jr., on Dec. 26, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ayers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harold Ayers, Chocowinity, a son, Joseph Britten, on Dec. 26, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Dreams Turned Into Nightmares

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ELK CITY, Okla. (AP) -The lights have blinked off adross the far western Oklahoma prairie, and tumbleweeds kicked along by the

cold wind roll unhindered across the scarred landscape.

And although the sign at the edge of town teases, Get In Bed With Us Tonight," most of the parking spaces

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around the sprawl of motels remain empty.

Paved streets flanked by telephone poles and guarded by swinmng lines that carry few calls run through a

vacant field that was to have become a housing devel-tment. For sale" signs blossom in the yards of hundreds of homes.

Two years ago people were'paying $250 a month to live in somebodys cellar, and they were glad to have it, says Terry Nichols, a convenience store owner. They were sleeping on tables in the city park and camping along the creeks. And those who were camping and didnt have tents just lived in their cars

But two years ago was when the lights on the dbill-ing rigs sparkled like jewels in the clear nights and the oil company trucks were backed up as much as four blocks at the traffic lights along the main street of this and other western Oklahoma towns.

Then was when the dreamers poured their life savings into the holes being punched as much as five miles into the earth and the jobless from nearly every state drove or hitchhiked in to seek their fortune in the oil patch.

But a mild winter, the

slumping price fw natural gas, rising unemployment in the gas-using Northeast and the collapse of Oklahoma Citys Penn Square Bank turned many of the dreams into nightmares.

TTie petroleum industry always cycles, says Rob Snip. We didnt cycle. We just fell off at the high point. The industry just collap^.

I had a lot of good friends who were millionaires, and now theyre just hardly getting by, adds Nichols, who says his two convenience stores were stuck with more than $30,0()p in bad checks and uncollectable debts as petroleum-related industries went into bankruptcy and the oilfield hands just drifted away.

It was a tough lesson for James Dupree, owner of Dupree Oil Co., a Clinton petroleum distributor. He estimates he is doing about 45 percent of what we were when the boom was here.

Nichols estimates his business is off 75 percent to 80 percent from the boom when you couldnt get into the parking lot. Back then, he had 28 people working full time. I had two cash registers going and one person stocking shelves full time.

Now Im down to eight employees and my children

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Engagement Announced

DUSTY WOODBURY...of Greenville is engaged to James Carr Pittman of Greenville. Her parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. H.O.Woodbury. His parents are Joe Pittman and Dorothy Pittman, both of Richmond, Va. The wedding is planned for Feb. 4 >

How can you eat so much and still be so titin?

Martx' you know y)mconi- like ih.it Simconc who cat> anil cats, yit ni\i r M't ms to gain an oiini c Maitx- you M-wonilmd win you weren't v) link's' Vl'ell. it's not just luek.

Growth Hormone Direcu the Body' to Bum Fat

Recent studies of the human endoc rine system ha\e demonstrated that an increa.se in the release of somatotropin, or (iniirth Honiioiw. ain m tuuUy re dimt IhehiHty lo hum /til. o/<to//ht stuini's o/CmTj'i'/ But is there a way to simulate the produe.tion of (irowth Hormone in rtiom The answ er is 'yes Life Expander'" G.H. (Growth Hormone) Relca.<ier Chances are you \ e already heard ahout how certain amino acidsl.-()rnithine,

I, .\rginine and 1 Tr\ptophane-have the ability to stimulate boily production of the (irowih Hormone B\ taking l ife Fxpander'* (i ll Rele.iser" you supplement your bodys intake of these-three important amino acids. Together they form a potent combination of Ingredients wtiieh ha\e been known to stimulate the release of (iniivth Hiinmm' Ihiil dinxl.<! yiuir hiHiy in hum fat for newkxt mir}!} Ohi iousb , a very desirable faetor'when youre trying to lose weight!

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Births

Pulley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Pulley, 212 S. Eastern St., a son. Matthew Forrest, on Dec. 24, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

Faulkner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard Faulkner, Ayden, a son. James Maynaril Jr., on Dec. 24. 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Doughtie Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berry Doughtie. Ahoskie. a daughter. Ashley Reese, on Dec. 25. 1983, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

O Geneiai Nutrition Centers

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

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Wlatsr Hows: This.-SetijMSw^M

come in and stock the shelves after school.

Sales tax collections for 1983 were running above the 1981 average. But, compar^ with 1962, business is down about 40 percent.

Back then, the men from the oil' companies would come in and say, Give me a carton of that and two cartons of that, Snipes says. Now they come in artj ak, Do I really have to buy a whole dozen pens?

Despite the ^ and downs. Elk Citys main street shows few, if any, scars from the decline of (frilling activity.

Actually, business is just about the same as it was before the boom, says Snipes, in reality, the boom got to the point it was unhealthy because people were just spending money indiscriminately,

One downtown buililing sits vacant, but thats beuse the store that had occupied it moved to larger quarters in a spanking new shopping center at the edge of town.

That shopping center, along with several new motels and the citys first fast-food outlets, are vivid testimony that Elk City isnt going under because (frilling is down.

Community fathers have attracted one high-tech plant it manufactures floppy disks for computers -and efforts are being made to turn Elk City into a regional convention center.

Beyohd that, R.D. Meyers, a retired Clinton and Elk City businessman, estimates that drilling has rebounded to about one-fourth of what it was during the boom.

Although some companies

Disney fantasy HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Would you believe the saga of a contemporary young couple on African safari who discover a family of dinosaurs?

Thats the premise of Walt Disney Pictures Baby, starring William Katt, Sean Young and Patrick McGoohan, scheduled to begin filming on locations in the West African nation of Ivory Coast next month.

Lose Weight wttt Jack

brought in wells during the botwi, many were capped and remain unproductive because federal regulations keep the price of gas too low to be marketed interstate.

I dont want to sound callous and I dont want to

see old people die in the cold, but we need a severe winter. says Richard Armstrong, president of Heritage ^vings and Loan Association. We need to grt the gas reserves flowing to get the economy moving.

Eastern Electrolysis ^

ISOAKMONTOmVtSUITEI ^ PHONE num, OREENVIUE, NC - PERMANENT HAM RENOVAL cemriEO electroioqist

Sale

Ultra Suede.......... 30% off

Merona- Sport ........25% off

Skirts......................30% off

Pants......................30% off

Belts.......................50% off

Suits...................30 to 40% off

Sweaters................25 to 40% off

Blouses................30.to 40% off

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Certain

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Mctdbw Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a dellciout shake. Three flavore to chooec Iron.

Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

After Christinas Sale

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Winter Coats 1/2 Price Dresses40 % Sportswear35 % Sweaters40%

Just For Kids Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Annual Sale

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 1.19fu q.q

K Columbus, Ohio Museum To Get Prized Collection

;;A LONE CHRISTMAS ROSE A single rose managed on ^Christmas Day to brave the freezing cold to unfold its creamy 'white petals. The rose, on a large bush in the yard of Bobby 'and Joyce Pettis in Greenville, bung earthward due to the "weight of frozen moisture in the petals. (Reflector Photo Bv Jerrv Ravnor)

Bergman Show Next At Greenville Museum

Carl Bergman, a Charlotte photographer, will open the newly renovated Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., with an exhibit of his multi-exposure landscapes and cityscapes. The show will open on Jan. 10 with a reception for the artist, open to the public, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Bergmans work combines plannd composition with the

ever-present opportunities for accident an(i surprise. The artist has degrees in economics and photography from the University of Charleston and East Tennessee State University.

He has exhibited throughout North Carolina and most recently was selected to exhibit in a national competition at Cradle School of Art in Florida.

Bath Adds Mondays To Tour Schedule

BATH - Historic Bath Historic Site will join the 23 other state .historic sites in daily operations and tours to include Mondays, beginning tomorrow, Jan. 2.

Bath, North Carolinas oldest incorporated town, became a North Carolina state historic site in 1963. Traditionally, it has been closed on Monday for maintenance activity, the towns historic buildings, the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner Houses. The fee is $1^ for adults and 50 cents for children.

The tour of Historic Bath begins in the Visitor Center

Under the newly adopted schedule, Historic Bath will be open for daily tours Mondays through Saturdays from 9 to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. An admission charge will be made for the tours of two of

Other places to be visited on the Bath tour include the 1790 van Der Veer House, some formal gardens, and a public picnic area overlooking the water.

Watch For Our Big January Clearance

Sale

Starts Tuesday Morning 8:30 A.M.

Closed Monday, January 2. See Our Advertisement in Monday's Daily Reflector.

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W Wan aF<Mna Santof a Zaatam Nai CaiaOha-

ByROBERTGREENE Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Columbus Museum of Art has b^un a six-year acquisition of a $19-million {Mivate collection of paint-ings, drawings and sculpture.

nie collection of Dr. Howard and Babette Sirak. who live in the Columbus suburb of Bexley, will change the entire character of the museum by adding a new dimension, says director Budd H. Bishop.

The Columbus museum is known among art scholars for the collection of early modem American masters. The Sirak collection will add a large number of impressionists. post-impressionists. cubists, fauvists. expressionists and other pioneers of modernism. Bishop said.

Although the collection is valued at $19 million, the museum will get the 76 works for $8 million, Bishop said, The remaining $11 million will count as a gift from the physician and his wife, who

PBS Will Air Youth Series

CHAPEL HILL - The

Danny Wilson specials, a dramatic television series for young people, will air each Sunday morning over the University of North Crolina Center for Public Television (PBS) beginning Jan. 8. The series has won over 47 awards, including four Emmys, the Peabody and TV Critics Award, as well as Ohio State and Christopher Awards.

The first of the series. P.J. and the Presidents Son." is a modernization of Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper."

PBS is on Channel 25. Greenville - Channel 4 on Cable Television.

Has Painting In Magazine.

Tran Gordley. an instructor in painting in the school of art. East Carolina University, has a painting of a cake featured in the January.-February issue of a national magazine. "American House."

The painting in oil. a large one against a patterned background, titled "Cake. " illustrates an article in the magazine. "Cavitv. Heal Thvself."

To Resume^ Story Hour

Preschool story hour at Sheppard Memorial Library will be resumed at the regular Wednesday time. 10:30 a.m.. beginning Jan. 4. The program, planned for children ages 3-5. includes picturebooks, films, music, poetry, puppets and fingerpiays. There is no charge for the program. For more details, call 752-4177.

has long been active in museum affairs

Bishop expects 90 percent of the money raised for the collection to come from people in central Ohio.

Although the museum will buy the collection bit by bit. the Siraks will hold the collection until it is com-

Monet. Bishop said. The addition will bring to seven the number of Monets at the Columbus museum.

Another highlight is the acquisition of 11 works by the

German-Swiss painter ana theoretician Paul Klee. Bishop says the Klee collection represents such a wide pectrum of the artists total work that a student could

begin a doctoral dissertation on this group.

The rare collection of German expressionists is a strong point. It includes works by Emil Nolde, Alexej

von Jawlensky and Kirchner. "It is an area that is not as well-known (as other modem art movements), Bishop said. "It hasnt tmveled as well.

pletely paid for. Bishop says that's to keep the collection

intact, which was one reason for the sale to the museum.

Bishop said the Siraks had begun collecting the artworks in the 1960s. and the collection had a thematic unity reflecting a process of self-education.

For instance, the Siraks bought a canvas by German expressionist Ernst Ludwig Kirchner depicting an outdoor bathing scene. The work was clearly inspired bv Paul Cezanne, and the Siraks bought a Cezanne study that makes that point.

Book News

Bv LOUSE PERRY

"The collection is very focused." Bishop said. "It's the kind of thing that even with unlimited time and unlimited funds is not coming up"

Many works in the collection add to what is alreadv at the museum. Bishop s'aid. The museum owns a 1913 collage by Spanish cubist Juan Gris

Between the additions and the collection alreadv at the museum, the Columbus museum will have a good exhibit of art from 1913, a pivotal year in art history in the United States and abroad.

Another example of this rounding out is the addition of several works bv Claude

For exciting reading during the dreary post-Christmas days of January, try one of the new novels of intrigue and romance available at the East Branch of Sheppard Library.

Mary Stewart's newest book. "The Wicked Day." continues the gripping story begun in "The Crvstaf Cave" and continued in "The Hollow Hills" and "The Last Enchantment" This volume centers on Mordred. bastard son of King Arthur by his half-sister Morgause. When Mordred learns of his parentage and is thrust into the life of King Arthurs Court, he rises to a position of trust but is drawn into the web of plots and counterplots that are the climatic drama of the Arthurian legend. As in her earlier novels. Mary Stewart challenges the accepted legends. Was Mordred' really a traitor or was he the victim of fate? Ms. Stewart's views bring tremendous emotional impact to the drama and makes for an exciting twist to a classic tale.

"The Children's Game" by David Wise is a novel of espionage with an ingenious plot that sweeps from Washington to the Swiss Alps, to a breathtaking climax at the Kremlin. William Danner, an ex-spy dragooned back into the CIA. must find the mole whose sabotage threatens to destroy the CIA. Investigating, he finds himself battling the KGB and a group of ex-agents fired by the CIA. When he uncovers a plot at the highest level, he risks his life to stop it - and to save his daughter and the woman he loves.

"The Time of the Hunter's Moon" is Victoria Holts latest novel. In it. legend beckons a romantic schoolgirl to await her future husband in a forest at the time of the hunters moon. When a handsome stranger appears. Cordelia Grant wonders if she is dreaming. But time will prove, that this fateful encounter is most definitely real. Cordelia begins her life as a schoolmistress still dreaming of her mystery man. but finds herself persued by Jason Verringer. a dashing land baron with a scandalous reputation. As usual. Ms. Holt's heroine discovers that people are not who they appear to be -especially the two men in her life, one of whom is a murderer.

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A Consignment Shop For Large Size Women*s Clothing Is Announcing Price Reductions On Certain Selected Items!

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Jan 4- Maryland atNC State 9pm Jan 7 Waka Foresf atGaorgia Tach 4pm

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Wake Forest at NC Slate 4pm Jan 23-Virginia at Georgia Tech 9pm Jan 25-Wake Forest at North Carolina 8pm Jan 26 - NC State at Duke 9 pm Jan |8Georgia Tech at North Carolina i p m Virginia at Wake Forest 3pm Duke at Clemson 5pm

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ACC TOURNAMENT/GREENSBORO. NC Mar 9- First Round 12n ,'*2pm 7pm 9pm Mar 10Semi Finals 130pm 3 30 pm Mar 11Championship 1pm

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London Theaters Booked For Holidays

TIIEIR SHOW PRAISED - Teen-agers Kelly Pino. Frank Gomel and Judy Leak, hosts on PBSs "3-2-1 Contact" television show, have traveled thousands of miles in search ol adventures that bring the excitement of

science alive for young audiences. The show has been praised by educators, parents and the television industry for its content and method of presentation. (UPI Photo)

Student Auditions

(ORAL GABLES. Fla. -The 1.' ma Department at the University of Miami will hold auditions in North Carolina for students considering entering Miami University in the fall of 1984.

The auditions will be held on Jan. 23 at Holiday Inn Airport, 2707 Little Rock Road and 1-85 West in Charlotte, from 3 to 5 p.m.

The drama department offers a pre-professional

BFA degree with areas of specialization in acting, directing, musical theater, design and theater management.

High school students wishing further information about drama auditions are to call Robert Ankrom at 305/284-4474 or write to: Drama Department, University of Miami, P.O. Box 248273, Coral Gables. Fla., 33124.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS .AGO Your Hit Parade January l, 1944

(Note; The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top songs of the week).

1. My Heart Tells Me (8)

2. White Christmas (2)

3. Ill Be Home For Christmas (1)

4. Paper Doll (17)

5. ShooShooBaby (4)

6. Oh What A Beautiful Morning (7)

7. People Will Say Were In Love (26)

8. For The First Time (7)

9. Pistol Packin Mama

(14^) > ^ '

Virginia Dare was the first child born to European parents in the New World. She was' born Aug. 18, 1587, at Roanoke Island, N.C.

BY MATT WOLF

Associated Press Writa-

LONDON(AP)-Only one of the 44 theaters in Longs . West End is without a production this season, giving theater producers a reason to cheer.

Last Christinas, six theaters were dark, and at one point this past March, 16 theaters were emjrty.

Only the Astoria is dark now, and its previous occupant, a rock anthology called "Jukebox, closed just recently.

"The Theater certainly looks better now, said producer Michael White, who currently has Bob Fosses * Broadway import, "Dancin on the Wtet End. There is greater financial security, and people are beginning to

wiite^ definition of "higher seat prices in London may surprise Broadway theatergoers, who are conditioned to paying up to $45 a ticket. Andrew Lloyd Webbers hot musical, Cats, which costs from $30 to $45 a seat in New York, will cost Londoners $20.60 for a top ticket.

Since the average ticket price in London is $11.10, the theater is a major tourist attraction here,^and the recent boom in tourism, fueled by the continued strngth of the dollar against the pound, has kept the theater financially healthy.

The tourist influx normally registers through late September, but this season, it continued into early November, said Nicholas Allott, a production administrator for Cameron Mackintosh, the British producer of Cats who has six shows now in the West End.

Vincent Burke, the development officer at the Society

of West End Theaters, said that the organizatiwi also had been taking measures to make theatergwng in Londim m<M% attractive.

Efforts are also under way to introduce combined ticket-dihner packages to keep a lid on the overall cost of an evening out, since, as Burke pointed out, the food-to-ticket price ratio in London is exactly the opposite of what it is in New York.

In New York, it costs half the price of a ticket to eat out. Here, it costs double the price of a ticket, he said. Were trying to bring both costs in line.

One show, Lovers Dancing, is currently offering a pre-theater dinner at a nearby restaurant and a top orchestra seat for $20.15. Such arrangements are not nearly as common in Undon as they are becoming in New York.

But despite indications of general prosperity, one London producer noted that many current shows are running just for the holidays.

I dont mean to sound gloomy, but Id be interested to see how many theaters are lit in February once these current engagements are over, said Duncan Weldon, who is presenting eight shows now on the West End, four of them limited runs.

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The Daily Refleclof, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 1,1964 C*V

1983f A Disappointing Year For Movies

IMMOBILIZED Weather conditions in western North Carolina this week were not of the kind conducive to riding a motorcycle. Freezing rain left everything out of doors

sheathed with a coating of ice, like this motorcyle parked on a street in Morganton. (AP Laserphoto by Chuck Liddy)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Movie goers seeking a varied menu at the nation's theaters in 1983 were doomed to disappointment. A certain sameness has seeped into the industry, destroying the sense of discovery that is essential to movie magic.

There were no splashy musicals, sophisticated comedies or good old swashbuckler^.

Instead, the year brought a flood of sequels and remakes. There were lots of superguys, such as Sean Connery, Christopher Reeve. Roger Moore and Clint Eastwood beating up on the baddies. And it was the season of teen-age boys burning to lose their virginity. There also were spooks and horrors of all kin^.

But the year wasnt all bad. A conscientious reviewer can scrape together a reasonable list of 10 com-

ARTS January Programs Carolina Todav

'EW YORK ARTS fplpvisinn will hpoin thp Mpw Voarl '

NEW YORK ARTS television will begin the New Yearl with a continuation of its ARTS Playhouse on Tuesday nights and Performers Showcase on Thursday nights.

ARTS Playhouse offerings in January, all at 9 p.m., are: Jan. 3 A Month in the Country," by Ivan Turgenev, starring Susannah York and lar. McShane.

Jan. 10 - Tintypes," a recreation of the Broadway musical about turn-of-the century America.

Jan. 17 The Curious Case of Santa Claus, starring James Coco.

Jan- ,24 -- A Mysterious Romance; Schalken the Painter." a Victorian ghost story about a painters tragic romance.-

Jan. 31 - Going On, a documentary about director Joseph Chaikin, a leader in the Off and Off-Off Broadway movement.

Performance Showcases in January, all at 9 p.m., are:

Jan. 5 A Conductor at Work: Claudio Abbado, a documentary about the London Symphony Orchestra conductor.

Jan. 12-Cellist Lynn Harrell.

Jan. 19 - The Boston Symphony Orchestra," traced in history.

Jan. 26 - The Open Wall: Yehudi Menuhin Returns to China, with the violinist teaching and performing in China.

HANGING ON A dried, folded leaf on the tip of a sweet gum twig clings to its anchor after all its neighbors have fallen to the ground. Just beneath the twig is a tiny bud waiting for the coming of spring when it will unfold into a new green leaf in 1984s output of foliage. (Reflector Photo bv JerrvRavnor)

Outer Banks photographer Ray Matthews and antiques specialist Albert Potts are among guests to appear on Carolina Today in the first week of the new year 1984. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Susan Roberts talks about Carolina East children; 7:15 a.m., recovery from drugs is guest Bobby Gaylors topic; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Outer Banks photographer Ray Matthews.

Tuesday 6:40 a... Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Durwood Harris comments on the problem of shoplifting; 7:40 a.m., Jan Curtis gives details on the ECU Artist Series.

Wednesday Dr. Ray Forbes is the education spotlight spokesman; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Jones of the Internal Revenue Service; 7:40 a.m., Gail Wallace with details on the PCC Career Center.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Dave Hart talks about ECU basketball; 7:40 a.m., facts on all around the home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Winkie Lee gives tips on home grooming your pet; 7:15 a.m., Emmie Whitley of the N. C. Poultry Federation; 7:40 a.m., Albert Potts with comments on the antique collectors lecture series.

January Events In Raleigh

Jan. 1,7-8, also Jan. 14-15,21-22,28-29 - Flea Market, N C. State Fairgrounds, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Free. Call 828-3524.

Jan. 6-8 Custom car show, N. C. State Fairgrounds Free. Call 394-6298.

Jan. 8 - A Night at the Opera, film. 3 p,m., N. C. Museum of History. Free. Call 733-3894.

Jan. 8 - Outstanding Young Musicians of the Raleigh Area Concert, 3 p.m. Sertomal Arts Center. Free Call 782-7583.

mendable movies. Some had flaws, but all offered degrees of satisfacticm. Here are the selectHMis of this aisle-sitter, more-or-less in (Mtler of preference:

1. Terms of Endearment. Solid performances by Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger and Jack Nicholson can be expected. The surprising thing was the brilliant writing and adroit direction of James L. Brooks, graduate of quality sitcoms. He guided the film through a mine field of cliches, providing one original scene after another.

2. Educating Rita. Willy Russells play provided a brilliant debut for Julie Walters as the brassy beautician seeking to improve her mind. Michael Caine was equally effective as her burnt-out teacher.

3. The Right Stuff. Space exploration is the kind of subject movies were made for, and Philip Kaufmans film captured the sweep and drama of America's space beginnings. The one drawback was Kaufmans caricature of government brass, especially Lyndon B. Johnson.

4. Yentl." Talk about surprises. Everyone expected Barbra Streisand to fail in her one-woman production. Yet she brought forth a film that was alive, endearing and lovingly photographed.

5. The Big Chill. The most enjoyable thing about this film was watching the interplay of an octet of some of the industrys best young actors. Lawrence Kasdans direction captured the mood of a bittersweet college re

union, though the script provided no dramatic payoff.

6. The Dresser. Pyrotechnical acting by Tom Courtenay and Albert Finney made the British import immensely watchable.

7. Flashdance. Despite an improbable plot, the film was totally cinemati^ and enhanced by an appealing

debut of Jennifer Beals. Whether she danced or not is immaterial.

8. Fanny and Alexander. The masterful Ingmar Bergman at the peak - and reportedly the end - of his film career.

9. WarGames. The prophetic movie about a high schooler cutting into the U.S.

air defense computer maintained a high level "of suspense. Its best asset was the engaging Matthew Broderick.

10. "Zelig. A Woody Allen curiosity, fascinating in its strangeness. Only Allen would have the nerve and the talent to tackle something like Zelig.

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Actors

Clash

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Those who worked with Lee Marvin and William Hurt on the Finland locations of Gorky Park expected a clash of styles and acting with the starring combination. Tl|ey werent disappointed.

Marvin is the battle-scared veteran of the South Pacific and Hollywood wars, a man given to provocative - some say outrageous - statements. Hurt is a New York actor - distant and introspective.

They play antagonists in Gorky Park, Orion Pictures' release based on the Martin Cruz Smith bestseller and filmed in bitterly cold Finland and Sweden. Hurt is Arkady Renko, a Moscow police officer investigating the mutilation murders of three unknown victims near an ice rink. Marvin is Jack Osborne, a mysterious Ameri

can moneyman suspected of rke

black market dealings.

Hurt doesnt give interviews. Marvin does, speaking in bursts of wisdom that are sometimes more puzzling than wise.

Hes a hair actor, Marvin said of Hurt. For every new role he has to part his hair differently or dye it another color. ... My daughter, who is a student of film, saw Gorky Park and observed that Hurt gets a lot of closeups. Maybe he needs them.

We were doing a scene in a restaurant. And I noticed something. I told him, Bjll, youre getting loud. You know what? He gets louder. Now look. Im playing the heavy, and hes getting loud. Doesnt make sense.

Marvin had even more to say about his co-star. Hes a dangerous actor, but he didnt scare me. Ive always operated under the same philosophy: Know your lines and defend yourself.

Marvin, 39, has been defending himself in films since 1951 when he made his debut as a sailor in the movie, Youre in the Navy Now. He was the discovery of Henry Hathaway, reputedly the toughest director in Hollywood.

I saw old Henry this year at the film festival in Deauville, where he was getting a tribute, Marvin said. I was talking to a bunch of reporters when Henry came up and said, I see youre still making the same mistake - talking and not listening.

Marvin was in California to help promote Gorky Park. He seemed eager to return to his home in Tucson, Ariz. Until a few years ago, he lived in Santa Barbara, Calif.

I came out here because I wanted to work with the big stars, and I was lucky to do so, he said. Now the oldies arent here anymore, so I dont live here. I left Santa Barbara when the new breed of actors and the rock stars started moving in.

What does he do in Tucson?

Oh, I go to the garbage dump, he said. I go to the hardware store to pick out one screw; that takes about three days. And I wait for the work to come. When it comes, 1 hate it. I must admit I hate to work.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON. N.C. - A look at the past year is on tab for Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The program airs from 12:30 to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

For todays 1983 roundup show, Ms. Currie has selected clips from interviews with actor Jack Kruschen of California and authors Hope Mihalop, Louise Shingleton Shivers, David Stick and Clairb(Hme Young.

Also selected are Peter Marshall, Dr. James Mathis of ECU, Beverly Brooks of Durham and Graydon Paul of Beaufort. The roster is rounded out with appearances by Steve Bryan, Helen Simpson and Abigail Traf-ford.

Other features on todays shows include a special from Beaufort on stran^ seafood, a fathers day special, and closing shots of personalities including a senator, show people, circus performs, and music groups from East Carolina University.

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Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Its unfortunate from both the economic and time consuming standpoint when leaks make it necessary to strip a roof of moisture-damaged plywood that no longer serves its function to keep an internal area dry.

When such remedial action is required, it need not be considered a complete loss. A sheet of plywood that has been subjected Jo ail extensive buildup of moisture provides a veritable art gallery of dark and light shapes created by enclosed lingering moisture, random shapes festooned with networks of orange, gray and yellow fungi and clusters of tiny mushroom-like growth resembling sea coral in shades of chocolate, gray and charcoal.

Natures laws of deterioration of wood exhibits fascinating abstractions that can provide exciting new ideas to an artist or a field day for photographers in search of something different to record on film.

Patterns On Mildewed Wood

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 1,1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening for you to start the New Year with vim, vigor and the realization it's a great time to get right into making the arrangements necessary for success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas just what can be done to improve your talents and interests. Make new contacts of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to get your mate to agree with your ideas and plans for the days ahead and have greater understanding and well-being.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know who you want to be allied with in the New Year and then get in touch with them and state your aims.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Even though it is a holiday, you get excellent ideas how to make your daily work pay off more handsomely.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study talents which need perfecting and then you can improve them. Be with mato and good friends for happy socializing.

^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have a family conference and decide how you can achieve more in the future through combined efforts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get in touch with those who can be most helpful to you and gain their good will and added cooperation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your finest talents and plan how to make them yield fine benefits in the new year. Get into quiet activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your personal goals and know how beste to attain them and contact those persons who can assist you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be less concerned with money and more concerned with ideas that can bring you liner results in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gadding about and meeting interesting personalities can be very inspiring today. Gain their respect also.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact those persons in the outside world who can be of assistance to you in the new year and gain added prestige.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have tremendous vision and will also be interested in international matters and could easily spend time in foreign countries. Add foreign languages to the school curricula, as well as different philosophies of life.'

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

1983, The McNaught Syndicate; Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JANUARY 2.1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES;Today ie excellent for starting your New Year right by getting into vocational activities and for getting the approval of influential persons. Fine time for organizing mundane activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Work on the new ideas you were inspired with yesterday. Avoid arguments with (Mhers. Control your tongue and temper.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get an early start on organizing your work load and travel plans. Control your temper and gain the upper hand.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with someone how you can become more successful, and then follow their good advice. Be more understanding with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to please those you want as allies n the future. Rectify mistakes quickly. Contact a goood friend this evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your work done in an order-iy fashion. Don't argue with a co-worker over some unimportant detail. Be cooperative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your important work, done first. You can be with friends later. Don't be too stingy. Be tactful with your mate

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't fly off the,handle at home or you will get into trouble. It is not wise to keep entertaining. Be practical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use tact with allies, and don't make any radical changes they would not appreciate. Take no risks that could prove costly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ignore temptation to go out and spend lavishly; it is best to be economical. Make any needed repairs now before thay get costly.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont go off on any tangents; carry through with your plans. Be certain your friends are loyal. Take no risks with your credit.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop worring about things you can't do anything about. This is not the day to settle that problem with the one you love; think about it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to an older pal for the assistance you may need. Make sure you are not too demanding with your wishes. Be tactful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who will have to learn self-control so that enthusiasm can be channeled in the right directions. This is a born trouble-shooter and one who will do well in organizational work. Parents should be gentle yet firm

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

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BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribuna Company Syndicaia, Inc.

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hol4;

#AQJ82 ^A95 OJ62 494 The bidding ha proceeded: Sontfa West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.2-As Scuth, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ63 <:?Q95 0 5 4AK84 Thebidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ5 9A8753 0 96 4A76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

872 ^K1065 0 954 4AJ3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

872 ^K1065 0954 4QJ3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass 1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8763 <?KQJ4 095 4762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I 0 Pass 1 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? ^Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-p'aperbooks.

TUESDAY

7;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Sue Howell will entertain the Round Table 7:00 pm. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has a closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at the club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwv

Blocked

WASHINGTON (.\P) - A federal judge has temporarily blocked rules that would restrict the courtroom activities of 17 special support cefiters for legal aid organizations.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell on Wednesday issued a temporary' restraining order against enforcement of rules set down by the Legal Serv'ices ;Corp the regulations, originally due to take effect on Sunday, would require the ; centers to spend no more ;than lU percent of their federal grants on direct representation" of clients.

' Fourteen of the 17 centers moved to throw out the rules, arguing they were pro-mulgated without public notice. Gesell said the rules would require the centers to ;drop many court cases in violation of professional responsibility to clients. He scheduled a Jan. 6 hearing on a preliminary injunction.

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Home Buyers Still Find Frustration Over Costs

NEW YORK (AP) - For large numbers of Americans, the economic recovery of the past year hasnt resolved the , problem of the unaffordable house.

And in the view of some real estate experts, more frustration is in store for many would-be home buyers in the fweseeable future.

The improvement in the economy that began in the waning days of 1982 has brought some undeniable blessings to both sellers and buyers of houses. Personal income is on the rise, while reduced inflation has slowed the rate of increase in the cost of most building materials.

But although prices of houses themselves are no longer soaring the way they did in the 1970s, they remain out of reach of many family budgets. Even more important, the era of the cheap mortgage appears to be gone for good

Since the 1930s, long-term fixed-rate mortgages have been

No. 10360 The^talina*g

Trim Plan

Designed For Handicapped

By Jerry Bishop

Attractive and accessible, the Catalina is a three bedroom home carefully planned to provide both comfort and self-sufficiency for the handicapped individual. Features include ramps that allow entry to garage, patio, and porch, doors and windows ItKated so they can be opened with ease, and baths with wall-hung toilets

, '<?P

at a special 16-18 height, Halls are wide to allow a wheelchair to be maneuvered with ease, and the large shower in the master bath can be reached via wheelchair On the exterior, the Catalina is an appealing home, with neat vertical siding, and a roof of red cedar shakes.

Area

FIrsI Floor Garage

Sq, Ft. -1,882 - 728

TO ORDER THE CATALINA

Please send me the set(s) checked bckm:

5 sell (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........ $70

Isel^udyfki.) ..................$35

Addilkmal sets.................$15 bkH

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Materials List And Energy Saving Specifkalion Guide Included ORDERS SENT C.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Ntiw or NnnpieCT

Name

Address

City it Stale

Zip.

Make check or money order pagrabk to and send tor UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) ^ 200 Park Avenue. New Yfork, N.Y. 10166

Garden

Clinic

v ;,..

Q. I have a large overgrown shrub that needs to be pruned. When should I do it? (EE., Dover)

A. Large overgrown shrubs can be pruned heavily now that they are dormant. They should begin to rejuvenate themselves in March and April.

could be the reason? Jacksonville)

iP.R.,

Q. My house plants are not doing well because of low humidity in my apartment. What is a good way to raise the humidity for my plants? (D.T., Winston-Salem)

A. There are several ways to increase the humidity. Grouping the plants together will help. Misting the plants will also help. Plants can be put in shalow, water-tight trays filled with a few inches of crushed stone or sand. The stone or sand material should be kept moist, but the plants shoul(i not sit in water. Pans of water placed on radiators will increase the humidity as the water in them evaporates. Humidifying devices on hot air furnaces should be kept filled with water. Plants mat require excessively high humidity should be grown in a terrarium.

A. Your holly could be having a nutritional problem due to the heavy demand for nutrients made by the berries. The best solution is to fertilize with two to four pounds of 10-10-10 per 100 feet of bed area in early summer before blooming begins.

Q. My Chinese holly has a large crop of berries but its leaves are yellow. What

Q. Can you give me some information on the Satuski hybrid azdleas? (G.H., Raleigh)

A. The Satuskis were introduced from Japan to America in 1938. Generally, Satuski azaleas are low growing, only reaching a height of two to four feet and a spread of two to four feet. Satuskis flower from May to June. Flowers are large and showy. Some popular varieties are: Amaghasa -deep pink with blooms three and one-half inches across; Beni-kirishima - orange-red with blooms two inches across; Gunrei - a double variety with blooms two inches across that are white and pink flecks; Higasa -deep rose pink with blooms four and one-half inches across and Eiten - a mallow purple variety.

Supphed by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

the standard method of fnancing homes in the U.S., notes the Real Estate Research Corp., a large consulting firm ba^intrhicago.

The whole system worked remarkably well uirtil the late 70s, when lenders found that high inflation and lei^y fixed-rate loans mixed like (m1 and water, the firm says in an appraisal of the real estate outlook for 1984.

"Actually, America was the last country to have long-term fixed-rate mortgages; as lendersin other countries discovered earlier, they simply do not make sense ectMwmically,

In the U.S., small savers were the ones who subsidized the

mortgage system because they had no alternative to 5

percent or 54 percent savings accounts - even when inflation was at or above that level. 4 .

As long as passbook accounts predominated, institutions such as saving and loans could rely on a reastmably steady supply of money, and they knew precisely how much those

funds would cost them in intoest payments. So they could make long-term mtxlgage loans with confidence, at fixed rates a few imentage points above what th^r were paying passbook deposittHS.

This nice arrangemoit started to come unraveled, bowevo-, with hi^ t^ien-market interest rates, the appear-ance (rf money-market mutual funtfe to attract savers away from standanl savings accounts, and ultimately the deregulation of most ban^ and other financial services.

Needless to say, once you pay market rates cm savings, you have to charge market rates for loans, R^ Estate Research observes.

The effort to restore ordo- has been hdped, it says, by the growth of the secondary market fw mtxlgages, where investtws money is ct^ted in pools to siq^y funds for mortgages. Further [mgress would come, in Real Estate Res^rchs view, with the develt^ent of a small set ol standardized moil^ge formats that would gradually become familiar to the pubUc. .

So far in the 1980s, the firm recalls, the whole business of bousing finance has been in constant turmoil, with rates fluctuating widely and lenders introducing a bewildering array (rf new types of mortgages.

Whether that happens, however. Real Estate Research says anyone who hopes for a return to the simple ways that used to prevail in the housing market is likely to be disappointed.

If we were once again able to produce moderately priced bouses and condominiums with 9 percent mortgages, demand would unquestionably be high, the firm concludes. But with tlxKe da)^ gone, households are going to have to learn to live with smaller units, more sharing of housing space, and higher pn^rtions of their incomes devoted to housing.

Computers Having Impact On Private Homes

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Even those who do not own home computers may be benefiting from them.

Computers are having an impact on the American home whether or not they are actiially present in an individual home, speakers said at a recent symposium on home computers sponsored by the National Home Fashions League.

Interior designers and architects are already using them to design homes and commercial spaces; retailers in many parts of the country are also experimenting with shop-at-home services.

Jim Tompkins, an executive with Videodial Inc., predicted that by 1987 almost 5 million hou^holds (or about 5 percent of American homes) would be using videotex networks for both shopping at home and obtaining information.

In the meantime, the use of computers to set up in-store gift registries is already well developed, according to Joe Ricevuto of AT&T Information Systems.

Computer-based registries offer improvements on older systems since they can be

>rapidly updated and can be programmed to make shopping easier, he said. For example, a customer might use the computer to enter the name of the iHide or groom in a bridal registry, as well as the price range he was considering and get a Usting of several appropriately priced gift selections.

Thomas Frank, marketing director for the American Society of Interior Designers computer system, explained that the group has developed its own hardware and software specifically geared to designers needs. ASD is marketing its equipment to designers who may save time and effort by using it to do architectural renderings and to experiment with the rearrangement of space and furnishings.

Unlike other consumer home electronics products which are generally chosen by the adults who pay for them, the choice of a home computer is often left to the children;

Jeanne Choffe, president of Electronics Marketing Service, said many parents were buying the computer for the children who were often the most knowledgeable about computers. She underscored her point by in

troducing a panel of computer experts between the ages of 9 and 15. Each of the youngsters had played an important role in the selection of the coinputer their family owned.

Ms. (Coffee said that at present 5 million families had home computers, but that by 1990 it was expected 30 million families would be so equipp^.

Juc^g from a recent report published by Consumers Union, the chil(lren in the family may be the computers heaviest users.

In an extensive article on home computers (Consumer Reports, September, 1983) CU queried its readers for their experiences and discovered that among the 2,800 computer-owning families who responded, children between 5 and 17 were among the heaviest users of the machine.

The average family spent about 15 hours a week with the computer and about half the families who bought one found themselves using it more than they expected.

CU found the most popular uses for the home computeMncluded game playing (69 percent), learritl^ about computers (3 percent) and learning how to program (61 percent). On the other hand, only about a third

of the families said they used the computer to learn something other than computer subjects.

One result of the interest in home computers has been an increase in the amount of information available to help people in the selection process.

Recently, the Electronics Industries Association published a 50-page booklet, How to Buy A Home Computer, which points out that prices for home computers vary widely from about $100 to several thousand dollars. Such a wide variation indicates there are many choices that have to be made in order to get what you want.

The booklet is a good first step in beginning to sort out the issues in computer ownership and suggests a number of additional steps that can be taken to become a wise computer consumer.--

For a free copy of How to Buy a Home Computer, enclose in an envelope a stamped 5- by 7-inch or larger self-addressed envelope with 54 cents postage attached and mail to Electronic Industries Association, Consumer Electronics Group, P.O. Box 19100, Washington DC 20036.

ByANDYLA.NG AP Newsfeatures

A house is a place where there never is enough storage space. It is also a place where the lack of sufficient storage space has. in many cases, pushed the automobile out of its assigned area in the garage.

Strangely, the garage, even when its apparently filled with both necessities and junk, is the very location where plenty of storage space still exists. The trick is to look around until the available space becomes visible. It's there. You simply have to find it.

In most garages, especially in the suburbs, the studs on the inside are open and begging to be used as supports for shelves. Attach the shelves to the studs any way you wish, the easiest being to place them on small wooden cleats on the

sides of the studs. To keep things from sliding off. if that appears to be a problem, nail small strips of wood to the outer edges of the shelves.

In addition to shelves, small cabinets also can be placed between the studs. Just be sure that the few extra inches will not interfere with the movement of your car and the opening of the car doors. Most cabinets can be open, but if you plan on using a couple of them for the storage of materials that you don't want children to touch, put simple doors on them that can be locked. Even if you have no knowledge of carpentry, dont let any of this intimidate you. Precision work is not necessary, since the shelves and cabinets are to be functional, not decorative. When the shelves and cabinets are to hold something heavy, use metal brackets screwed into the outer edges of the studs.

When the studs are not visible, the m'ost usual material covering them is gypsum board. In that event, it is easy to cut into the board and uncover the space you will need. Where there is enough room, you dont even have to cut into the gypsum board. Build the shelves and cabinets outside the board and attach them through the board into the studs.

A great place for hanging tools and garden equipment is on perforated hardboard. screwed or hammered into the, studding. Some space is required behind the perforations so the necessary metal clips can be attached to them. The space is already there if the board is to be hung on open studding. If not, put a few horizontal strips on the wall, then attach the perforated board to them. This will create the needed space for the hanging of the clips.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - There appears to be a leak in our roof, but we have been unable to find it. There are at least three places in our attic where small puddles of water accumulate on the floor. It has been suggested that we do not have a leak, but merely condensation. Could this be true and what is the cause of it?

A. - The fact the puddles are occurring in different places indicates it probably is condensation, unless by some coincidence your roof is leaking in several spots at the same time. Its easy enoi^ to check. If you are getting the puddles when there has been no rain for a day or two, it definitely is condensation. It takes place because warm, moist air in the attic is settling on the cool underside of the roof. Insulation will keep the underside of the roof warm and prevent the formation of condensation, but adequate attic ventilation will not allow the moisture to come to rest in' the attic, sending it to the outside.

you use the wedge method, use metal ones and insert them under each board where it is nailed to a stud. The wedges should not pry up the boards more- than l-16thofaninch.

Q. - We have just purchased some second-hand wicker and rattan furniture in very good condition. How can we keep it that way over the years?

A. - By keeping all the pieces from drying out. One way to do this is to wipe them periodically with a cloth dampened with lemon oil. Be sure to give special attention to the undersides. Dust everything as well as oil it.

Q. -1 have to repair some screens soon. Is it all right to use aluminum screening?

A. - Yes. It is naturally non-corrosive and can be kept in shape with mild soap and water at least once a year.

Q. - An elderly neighbor says that years ago he used to put w^es under the outside siding boards to permit the house to breathe, as he put it. He says this allows moisture to esape and prevents peeling paint. We would like to try but want to be sure we arent doing s(nething wrong.

A. - He is right. Many homeowners used this method and some still do. However, moisture was less of a problem in his generation because there were fewer appliances generating moisture and houses were not as airtight. Small vents a| often used these days. If

Q. - You recently recommended someone wash a varnished surface with denatured alcohol to remove accumulated grime. I always thought turpentine was better for that.

A. - Turpentine will do the job, but it is a solvent for varnish and may so affect the surface that a refinishing job will be necessary.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the ctdumn.)

Reaching a buyer for items you want to seil is as easy as reaching our friendly classified telephone sales staffers. Give us a call today.

pwoplwrMd

classifid

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Recent economic reports confirm that 1983 was a year of recovery. Inflation is at its lowest level since 1972, and the nations output of goods and services, called thegrew at an annual rate of 4.5 percent for the fourth quarter. ^

2 Yasser Arafat and members of the Palestine Liberation Organization left Tripoli without fanfare. The departure was delayed when (CHOOSE ONE: Israeli, Syrian) jets bombed the ships waiting in Tripolis harbor.

3 Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasene of suffered a setback when his Liberal Democratic Party lost seats in recent elections. The new Parliament must convene withirr 30 days of an election to select a new prime minister.

4 The recent bombing of a London department store has many people worried about renewed IRA violence in Ireland and Britain. What do the initials IRA stand for?

5 Eleven year-old Samantha Smith traveled to Japan recently to deliver a speech to the children there. Samantha gained attention when she wrote to Soviet President..?,. and was invited to visit that country.

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this psrson in the news)

I am the President of the American Federation of LaBor and Congress of Industrial Organizations. The AFL-CIO is the largest labor organization in the country. I recently prediaed that high unemployment would mean tough times for labor unions in 1984. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

Answers Below

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAMPEANUTS

THIS IS THE last

pay of the year

All in All, it A WASN'T so SAPy

YOU KNOW U)MAT I LIKEP ABOUT THIS YEAR?

I'M STia IN ITjj ^

/^ONEMORETHlNe!...! iMULaIOT ^ TUiRATE THEATRiaLPeFUTSINrHE ENP ZOME AFTER A TCUCHCDWNJ!

5--

1-adjacent

2-adjourn

3-admonish

4-adorn

5-adroit

a-warn; advise b-next to c-decorate d-skillful e-put off; stop

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

A blast of frigid arctic air recently had most of the nation in its icy grip. In one day alone, record low temperatures were shattered in 25 cities. But things have been worse. In 1921, 76 inches of snow fell on Silver Lake, Co. in 24 hours. The lowest temperature ever recorded 127 degrees below zero was in ..?.. a-Antarctica b-the Arctic c-Siberia

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 Bob Hope traveled to Lebanon recently to entertain the Marines stationed there over the holidays. TRUE OR FALSE: It was his first such trip since the Vietnam War.

2 National press accounts helped bringthestoryof LenellGeter to the countrys attention. Geter, who had been convicted of robbing a fast-food restaurant, was (CHOOSE ONE: sentenced. released) after new evidence was introduced.

3 The Green Bay Packers fired head coach Bart Starr recently. In addition to being coach for nine years, Starr played..?., when the Packers were NFL champs.

a-halfback b-wide receiver c-quarterback

4 Coach )oe B. Hall and the highly-ranked..?.. Wildcats recently defeated Cincinnati 24-11 in one of the lowest scoring college basketball games ever.

a-Virginia b-Kentucky c-Memphis State

5 Quarterback joe Theismann of the Washington Redskins was named the NFLs most valuable player for 1983. Before joining the Redskins ten years ago, Theismann spent three years with (CHOOSE ONE: Toronto, Vancouver) of theXanadian Football League.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to ^ Knowledge Industries,

Family discussion (no score)

Do you prefer to live someplace with a mild climate year-round, or someplace where the seasons change? What do you like about the climate where you live?

90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair Inc. 12-84

Croaswor By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Plant

DOWN

11 Polaris,

1 Common

38 Blatant pre

1 Melville

e.g.

Unk

varicator

character

19 Football

4Hadaper-

45 But: German

2-Scotia

players

: feet serve

46 Memorization

3 Stag

20 Critic Reed

; 8 Flees

47 Health

4 Excuses

23 Caboodle's

12 Garden

club

5 Reef stuff

partner

aid

48 Incline

6 Sevareid

24 Altar words

13 Folk know

49 Morse

7 1957Tracy-

25 Fresh

ledge

symbols *

Hepbum

26 Souse

14 Give off

50 Race part

film

27 Cooling

15 Blvd.s

51 Wings

8 On the up

device

relative

52 Coin

and up

28 Garden name

16 Eye part

opening

9 In the

29 Method

17LoUo-

53 Sigmoid

center of

31 Risks

brigida

shape

10 Lode site

32 Double chin

18 Horseman, perhaps

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

part 34 Game of-

21 Zero A 22 Collection 123 Sorts ; 26 Gender '27 Three or four 30 March time 31 Blazing 32 Coffee 33PuU 134 Scoundrel ,35 Cash 36 Turkish topper

sQisi mm um sBSQCSCigeaa

am raiaiB mm Q mm

mmsi aaaa

luaisa^lDa Sil

umm aaa ma

12-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

ficial

35 Unassuming

36 Fronded plants

37 Fight

38 Cotton unit

39 Seths brother

40 Authentic

41 Hep

42 Key

43 Tarzans family

44 - to riches

CRYPTOQUn

SL DUDDZ CUIJZ YBJAL AUYQ LST-

INQMJU CSL NMQB-TJNDC?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MAIN REASON FOR POOR SALESINTINY SHOE SHOP - TOO MANY LOAFERS. Todays Cryptoquip clue; D equals P.

ne Cryptoipdp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^ioiit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an iqwstrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1N3 King FNlurcsSrnc<4t. Inc

Old Cabooses Become Motel

STRASBURG, Pa. (AP) - In 1970, Donald Denlinger salvaged 19 cabooses destined for the scrap heap and converted them into a motel that boasts: "The end of the train was just the beginning for us.

Denlinger now wants to expand and to sell other refurbished units as adult playhouses because cabooses, considered obsolete or excess baggage by Americas railroads, are a hot collectors item.

' Its a nostalgic thing. You want to grab a piece of the best of yesterday before it gets away, said Denlinger, whose Red Caboose Motel is surrounded by corn fields between Strasburg and Paradise in Lancaster County.

Its the only place like it in the world. We get a lot of honeymooners who want make sure their marriage starts on the right track, he said in a recent interview.

Denlinger plans to buy and refurbish a dozen more cabooses. Six will be resold to people who want them as getaway housing.

So many people say theyd give anything to have a caboose as a summer home, we have a waiting list, said Denlinger, whose work garb includes a black conductors hat. red pants, white shirt and black vest adorned with a gold watch chain.

,A 25-ton scrap caboose costs about $4,000. They are usually rusting and smelly, and it takes plenty of money and elbow grease to refurbish them with plumbing, water lines and insulation.

You'd probably have to spend another $15,000 fixing them up. But what size of a house can you buy for $20,000 thats ready to move in. turnkey? said Denlinger.

In their heyday, cabooses served as rolling offices, but computers now handle a railroads paperwork. And cabooses are no longer needed to ferry repair crews or carry tools.

So last year. Americas rai roads reached an agreement with the United Transportation Union to gradually phase out cabooses. The Florida East Coast Railway eliminated cabooses 20 years ago. and they became obsolete in Europe after World War II.

School Menus

Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are: Monday - Corndog with mustard and catsup, pork and beans, chilled applesauce, roll. milk.

Tuesday - Fried pork steaks, mashed potatoes, green peas. roll, diced pears, milk.

Wednesday - Vegetable soup and crackers, sliced turkey and cheese sandwich, chilled applesauce, cookie, milk, Thursday - Hot Diggity Italian sub with cheese, potato round, mixed vegetables, fresh orange, milk.

Friday - Spaghetti and meat sauce, garden peas, sliced chilled peaches, cookie, milk.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Gross National Product: 2-Israeli: 3-Japan; 4-lrish Republican .Armv; 5-Yuri Andropov NEWSNAME: Lane Kirkland

M.ATCHWORDS; 1-b: 2-e: :i-a; 4-c: 5^1 NEWSPKTIRE: a

PEOPLEWATtH/SPORTLIGHT: i true: 2-released: 3^:: 4-b; 5-Toronto

SieM AeULP THAT I SHiUPHAVE1l*era?Y' teoK SUCH EveNTUALITiES,

fate

BLONDIE

OH,DEAR... I HAVE THE MOST WONDERFUL SECRET ANO<

OUR PHONE IS OUT OF T ORDER

BEETLE BAILEY

CHARLENE IS GOING TO WEAR her NEW WlQ TO TME NEW VEAR'S EVE party

TONIGHT !

PHANTOM

VVD/VI/V\C) TOOK THE necklace TO THE REP DRASON

CmeOH TOOK OUR PRICELESS

-V HERlTASe TO

A SALOON TO BUY BEER e

FRANK & ERNEST

' ,JN }'J\. g/~)

7^ THiJ IS RAFT oF oop Planning PPogPAM Poop vs A COuptE Alope

ThAvcS .

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAPW ^EbSQEPK.me! DID ^GLKi>5HAlie-)QFIND A SrPreR FDR gOR KID5 ?

N0,C0RQ'5 ATMO/V\ /IND H(6 BIG feRQimER It UlATCHIMG Hl/Yl !

SHOE

IVE Atm WONP W ALCOHOL KW$ WBICCKINGSCIOPTOGOV^ opiHEOf^lTE^)^... j_

MIAT!?r)UMN r

CUfWAlCOHCL NO, ON'lKFACe?! W**-

The Daily Reflector, reenvi^lie. N C_bunuoy, ^o.iuary 1,1984

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need ntoney, cash in on the items that are laying around the house--items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

WANT

ADS

7S2.I66

001

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix of fhe estate of Sarah Wells late *of Pitf tounfy. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or betore June 18, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 14th day of December, 1983 Gloria Salley 1208W Sth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Sarah Wells, deceased December 18, 2S, 1983, January 1, 8, 1984

023

Pontiac

1*77 GRAND PRIX. 70,000 miles, one owner. Very good condition. $3,500 negotiable. 74* 4370 aHer 8

i*7t PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM, $1,645. 758 1355,

024

Foreign

ATTENTION GARAGES 128 Flat, 1975, need* rebuilt engine. Make offer. 753-4599 days

MERCEDES 300-SD. 1983. 11.000 miles, sunroof, leather Interior, 5 months old. 756 2899 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pechele* Volkswagen. 756 1135 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C,

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2900 or best otter. Must sell. Call 752 0151, 756 8233or 758 0471

1*71 TOYOTA. $400 Call 756 9382 anytime.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

BLOUNT BROTHERSOF PITT COUNTY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Blount Brothers of Pitt County, Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of November, 1983, and that all creditors of and clai mants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands imrnediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its pro perties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This 19th day of December, 1983 Blount Brothers of Pitt County, Inc

615 West 15th Street P O Box 445 Greenville, NC 27834 C W Everett, Jr Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27834 December 25, 1983; January 1,8, 15, 1984

bTi c ofintent

PRIVATE PERSONNELSERVICE January 1, 1984 Pursuant to authority given by Article 5, 95 47 2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to the Commission of Labor, Notice is hereby given that Franklin Eugene Taylor, Route I, Box 531 B, Wilmington, North Carolina 28405 has applied tor a license to operate a private personnel service located in fhe city of Greenville, NC to be known as Atlantic Personnel Services of Greenville, NC Any person or per,sons who wish to protest the issuance of- this license should notify the Com missioner of Labor. 4 West Edenton Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, in writing within ten days from above date. The written pro test must be signed by the person tiling the protest or by his authority agent or attorney The protest must state reasons why the license should not be grant

JohnC Brooks Commissioner of Labor January 1, 1984

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Need a triend or more permanent relationship? Well established club for friends Write: PO Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330.

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard Call 805 687 6000 Ext. C 8752.

WHITE MALE 38 to meet female 25 tct 40. Reply to PO Box 1704, Greenville, NC

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary.

PECAN LOVERS We will crack your pecans for 20c a pound. Billy Wilson, 758 4476

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aulofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5) 4

door 83 Lease Cars Loaded. Low Mileage Like New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140

1978 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

4 door Full power, 55,000 miles, I owner $4,100 negotiable. 753 5756, Farmville

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 38.000 miles Excellent condition AM/FM radio Cruise, electric seats, electric trunk opener Transferable warranty. Call 756 3109or 758 3175.

014

Cadillac

1975 COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition 86,000 miles. $2,695 or best offer Will trade. 756 4553.

1978 Cadillac Coupe Deville. Clean Excellent condition Phone 355 2352

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales.756 7765

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door 78 Loaded. One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140

1969 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 307

V8 Needs work, but driveable. Phone 752 7947

1973 CAMARO Engine In good condition M50 tires and keystone cragers Needs paint job $1,000 firm 756 2857

1975 IMPALA. Good condition. An excellent family car! $750 . 758 1054 or t 975 3150

1976 CAPRICE CLASSIC - 4 door hard top. Burgundy, botlom, fop, and inside. Full power, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM FM radio, air, excellent tires and body. 758 9860

1976 MALIBU. Red with marroon interior. Loan value, $1,250. Will sacrifice this wbekend tor $950 758 1054 or 1 975 3150

1977 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition $1,500. Phone 1 747 81 11 days (ask lor Kevin), nights ) 747 8504

1979 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, landau root, air condition, cruise control 54,000 miles, extra clean. $4995 753 4325.

979 Z28. t top Loaded. Call 758

5779.

1984 CHEVETTE. Fully loaded. 1500 miles. Take up payments. Call 355 2255 or 746 6017 anytime.

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Black with white vinyl fop A good car and a steal at $8513. 758 1054 or 1 975 3150.

1971 CORDOBA. One lady owner, extra clean, fully equipped Asking, $2,475 7S7 3188 0T 752 8154.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD, 1971, loaded, landau. Great shape. $2900. Call 746-2598 or 746 6790 8 to i: 30.

1973 GRAND TORINO Wagon Car looks and runs good. $400. 758-1054 or't 975 3150.

1976 GRAND TORINO, air, AM/FM, good condition, 76,000 miles. Call 756 4627

1977 MUSTANG AAach I. Good condition. $1,950 negotiable. Phone 752-1705. *

1971 TOYOTA - Good condition $500. 1971 Datsun, $600. Phone

756 5037

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Outstanding condition. 756 4009

1980 FIAT SPIDER. White con vertible AM/FM cassette. Brand new top Local car 30,000 miles $6400 negotiable. 756 4233 after 6.

1982 VOLVO GL Stationwagon. Diesel, leather, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows. Excellent condition Nigbts only 355 2452

1983 SUBARU GL Stationwagon. Air. automatic, stereo, 9,000 miles. $7,495 Call 1 977 1716

032

Boats For Sale

CLOSEOUT SALE. Save up to 50% on everything. Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East. Open 4 6 p m., Tuesday Saturday

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1975 Harley. Full

dress. Phone 753 5751.

MOPED for sale. Good condition. Windshield and all extras. $225. Call 752 7981

1973 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, electrft start, with black fairing. $350 758 1054 or 1 975 3150

1975 HONDA 175 Dirt bike Needs motor work, no title. $50. 758-1054 or 1 975 3150

1979 YAMAHA 750 Special $1,000 758 1054 or 1 975 3150

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2,200. Phone 758 6380 after 5 p. m

1983 MOPED HONDA. Like new! Has signal lights, windshield, sad die baskets. Cost $772, will sell $450 or best offer. 758 9860

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY, 1983 Custom Deluxe, air, power steering, 20 mpg, assume loan, must sell. 758 2766,

JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF IMS. 2 door Loaded Must sell. Make an offer 758 9132after 6 p.m

TIGER TOP CAMPER SHELL, 1

year old, excellent condition, fits full size short bed trucks, $300 firm. Call 758 4021 after 4 30.

1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Fair condi lion. $600. Phone 752-1146 before 1:30p.m,

1980 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles. Clean. 1 owner, loaded. 758 0849

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED part time In your home. Experience and references required. Call 756 6396 anytime.

MATURE PERSON )o care for infant, my home, must have own car . 756 2684

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Daily educational activi ties, hot lunches, large play area. Located off Memorial Drive Phone 756 3340.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale, $100. Call 752 2448.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline. Good Christmas gifts! Call 757 3769 after 6:30p.m. or I 825 8101.

AMERICAN BLACK AND TAN

Coon Hound Pups 752 4345 or 758 7795.

CHIHUAHUA/TERRIER female, $20 born July 17,1983 2 AKC

males, $20 and $30. 1-grown, 1 born June 23, 1983. 1 female AKC, $25, 756 0061.

CHRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSKY

puppies, AKC Registered, black and white. 753 2081.

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Dachshunds, Pomeranians, I male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels. Clipping ana grooming -for all breeds. Call 758 2681

FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Puppies. Dewormed. Call Marlon Mae Mills, 756 3279.

sale, $15. 7 weeks old. STe'tt. Call 758 7252.

'051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL

Challenging clerical position available for assertive individual. Must enjoy working under pressure and have proficient office skills. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 60 to 65 words per minute. Good pay and benefits. For confidential con sideration, send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ADVERTISING POSITION avalla ble. Advertising position open for an individual to manage an advertising department. Must excel in newspa per layout and design, radio copy* and printed media. Individual must have strong creative display tal ents. Must have innovative retail advertising ideas and be patient, persistent, and able to work with others. Excellent opportunity tor fhe right person. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 to 5, Libby Kinley.

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758 3159.

BOOKKEEPER, Having problems at work with your boss? If you have good skills and can operate a calculator plus want a "Super Boss", this is for you. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

CAREER OPPORtUNITY - Local Industry is seeking an Entry Level Trainee for an assistant suMrvisor for production. Industrial background helpful, but not a necessity. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales with a locally based national firm. Excellent Income which includes salary, commissions and bonuses. Benefits Include life, health and dental insurance. -Extensive training at company expense. College degree required. Send resume to: PO Box 3097, Greenville, NC 27834.

CARPENTER. Company has immediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years experience In finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a m and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Large corporation has outstanding sales opoening for a sal*s repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In rec|uestlng personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finist^s. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED WORD Processor or CRT Operator needed. Dictaphone experience necessary. Speed, accuracy, and good gram matical skills a must! Send resume to T. Harris, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

DOMINO'S PIZZA

Now hiring delivery personnel. Must have own car and insurance, mutt b over 18. Hiring at both locetlons In Greenville - 1201 QMrles Boulevard and Rivergate Sbpplng Canter. Apply in person.

051

Help Wanted

DRY CLEANING PRESSER and shirt presser. Call 756-9455 from 8 to 6.

EXPERIENCED LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE

Needed individual with proven re cord in life insurance sales. NASO license a plus. Submit personal particulars to: Life Insurance Rep resentative, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery. Apply in person only 2:00 to 4:30 pm Monday through Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizzas, 9ii S. AAemorial Drive.

FULL TIME POSITION in legal office tor IBM word processor. Experience only need apply. 752-2000.

00 GETTER. Ambitious person. Energetic, reliable. Available for immediate employment. Electrolux, 756 6711

INTERIOR DECORATOR/Sales Person, Experience preferred. Sal ary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Decorator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to II shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747 2868

MAID WANTED. Must be able and willing to cook, serve, clean house, laundry, shop, drive, furnish own transportation. Large home, 2 peo pie, some night entertaining, excellent pay and fringe benefits if qualified. Send resume to House keeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Are you

energetic, assertive, and ready tor success? Let us put you in your place with the expanding company. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Service.

MATURE PERSON to live in tern porarity with elderly lady. Call for more details, 758 7448.

MECHANIC WANTED Ford Lincoln Mercury Experience. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

MECHANICAL, CIVIL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING VACANCIES KEY POSITIONS requiring in teraction with top management provides qualified candidates challenging growth opportunity. Requires management of projects from inception to completion. Knowledge of appropriate elements of facilities development, design and construction or plant equip ment rehabilitation and productivity enhancing techniques in eluding materials handling for largest Marine Corp air station (Equal Opportunity Employer). Superior writing skills ana in terpersonal skills necessary for project management. Starting sala ry up to $26,959 depending on qualifications. Contact June G. Jones, 919 466-3030/3583 or submit resume (SF I7I) to Civilian Personnel Dept., Stop #7, Building # 80, Marine Corp Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina 28533, Atten tion: June G. Jones

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON.

Experienced only. Good opportunity for the right person, AAA Mobile Homes, Kinston, N.C.

NEED SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady Call 758 1783 after 5 p.m.

NEEDED 11-7 NURSING assistant or orderly. University Nursing Center. Contact Employment Secu rity Commission, 756 2686.

NOW HIRING. Ladies, student & housewives for full and part time. Phone work. Excellent pay. No experience necessary. Apply in person only Tuesday, Jan. 3, through Frid^, Jan 6, 10 AM to 5 PM , WHcar Executive Center, 223 W. 10th St., Room 133

NOW HIRING. Persons for light delivery in Greenville area only. Must be neat in appearance and have economical transportation. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply In person only Tuesday, Jan. 3 through Friday, Jan 6, 10 AM to 5 PM., Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W. 10th St., Room 133.

OFFICE MANAGER/Personnel Consultant. Sales experience helpful but not necessary Send resumes to Atlantic Personnel Service, P.O. Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28403, Attn: Mary Jo Davis.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual In Its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Ron Jevicky or David Ha/nes at United Insurance Company of America, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC. 752 3840 or 734 4141. This is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidential.

PART'TIME counterperson and part time doughnut maker needed. Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, PIft Plaza.

PART TIME POSITION

Earnings of $4.00 per hour, 13 to 15 hours per week, servicing Greeting Card and Gift Wrap departments in several surrounding retail stores, available to a responsible individual having good transporation in the are< of Greenville.I

Please send brief resume including your phone number and this ad to: P.O. Box 410, Taylorville, IL. 62568.

PART TIME (AM) - Instructor for Greenville women's exercise center. 756 2820 or 752 5319 after 8.

PERSON NEEDED in sales for unique Coatings Product. $25,000 per year potential. Must have good closing rates. Call 757 3355.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

needed. Join the number one employment agency in the country. Training provided. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

PLUMBER with one year experience in repair work to be trained to make remits to mobile homes. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

PSYCH/MENTAL Health Nursing Instructor: NLN Accredited inte grated B.S. degree program. Master's degree In nursing re quired. Nine-month contract, PosI tion available January 10, 1984. Contact Dr. Sue Hunter, Depart ment of Nursing, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, NC 27893. Tele-p^hone 1 237 3161, extension 345. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

We currently have an opening for a sales associate. Must have NC real estate license. You must be willing to attend our CENTURY 21 training program which consist of 40 hours of classroom instruction on the basics of listing, selling real estate, financing and working with the transferee. Sales tools, referrals and In house training offered. Expected income the first year to be $15,000 plus. For more Informa tion call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty or Madalyn McGuffin, 756-5868.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary. Use your prettiest smile and look your best for this busy office, (xood typing and a pleasant voice will land you this position. Start January 3. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

REGISTERED NURSE to serve as

Director of Nursing in 75 bed Intermediate Care facility. Im mediate opening Call ad mlnistrator at (919) 747 2868.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White Boats has immediate opening for a part time truck driver. Experience only apply. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.and4p.m.

WORD PROCESSOR. Excellent of flee skills plus IBM display exi^l-ence helpful. Salary negotiable. Call Ted, 7S8 0S41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry opera lors. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a tee

sfeirn'sK!'.

pieas4

RARY

SERVICE. 757-3300.

051

Help Wanted

Sales & Sales AAanager Trainee

Pay Progress Prominence.

& Prestige

Openings exist now for an impressive sales opportunity in local branch of a large international firm.

Experience not required... des ire is. To qualify, you should: be bonda ble, own a good car, be aggressive and have good references

Excellent company benefits include complete training expenses paid, comprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing program.

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 or more their first year & move ahead into management on merit - no seniority.

Only those

who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. For personat interview in your area, call:

Robert Jones 919-758-3401 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 10a.m. 6p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.

SECRETARY. An insurance back ground with typing and tiling plus a college background will land this position for you. Call Ted,'7*58-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

TEACHER/PARENTS Group Home for mentally retarded, autistic adults in Griffon. Good benefits and salary. Bachelors de gree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to Mary L. Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon. NC 28530.

TELEPHONE SURVEY Workers needed part time to up-date the Greenville City Directory. Work at home! Send name, address, and telephone number in your own handwriting to Survey Worker, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trios sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train Write N X. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S Aide wishes to sit with an elderly or disabled person in your home. 756 4600after 4 p.m.

FLOOR SANDING and retinishing. Caii 756 2747.

NEED INSULATION or plastic put under the house to keep out the cold? Curtis, 752 1928 after 7 p.m.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References tree estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p m.

PAINTING INSIDE or outside No jobs too small Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758 7815.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 year* expariance Local refer enees. 758 7748.

WANTED: HOUSE in need of repairs. Will do repairs for lease. K) years maintenance experience. References upon request. 758-2128.

WHY PAY A fortune for wedding pictures? Call 756-4048 day or night.

WOULD LIKE to do part time domestic work. 746-2389aner 3 p.m.

FOR SALE

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

CRAFT HEATER, heats 2600 square feet, fits all standard fireplaces, excellent condition, $475 or best offqr . 758 7889.

FIREWOOD - W cord, all oak, $40. Mixed, $35 a load. Phone 355 2363.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 per

load, $80 per cord. Call Jerry Briley at 825-2361 anytime.

SEASONED OAK $45 for W cord. Call 757 1637.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 7S6 9123, nights 756 1007,

065 Farm Equipment

ANTIFREEZE Permanent type, compatible with most brands. $3.56 per gallon for 6 or more. 55 gallon drum $171.90. We carry several types of antifreeze testers and battery testers. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999.

BETHEL FIREMANS' ANNUAL

Auction Sale February 18, 1984. Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station.

COLO WEATHER SUPPLIES

Antifreeze $3.56 per gallon for 6 or more gallons. 55 gallon drum $171.90. Heat tapes prevent frozen pipes-9' non-automatic heat tape $5.49. Heat tape thermostats available. Pipe insulation and other cold weather needs in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, January 3, 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

GET READY FOR SPRING

plowing with Agri Supply. We carry points, shins, moldboards. landsides and trash boards to fit most plows. We also carry chiselpoints, sub soiler points, soil saver moldboards and points, double end shovels, injector knives and many other plowing needs. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

KEEP YOUR LIVESTOCK out of

the cold with heat pads, heat bulbs and shades from Agrl'Supply Heat bulbs 12 per cas^ $S.95 per case (10 or more) heal shades 6' cord $55.95 per case of 12. 8' cord $34.95 per case of 6. 2'x3' 160 watt heat pad $66.49. Other sizes in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

WATER PUMPS and supplies v, horsepower shallow well pump $121.80; '2 horsepower convertible pump $138.49; % horsepower con vertible pump $159.60. 4.6 gallon tank $33.52, 7.3 gallon tank $56.92. Pressure switches, air volume con trols and many plumbing fittings in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

3 ROANOKE 126 rack, gas fired tobacco barns. Phone 1 946 5115.

066

FURNITURE

DINING ROOM SET - table with leaf, 6 chairs, china and server. $400. Phone 756 1646

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Uvtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237._

LARGE BUCKSKIN mar* pony. $200 orbest offer Call 752-4517.

You'v* dKidad to sell your res^ property this fall? You can get the [ob dofw quickly usiftg Classitled.

074

Miscellaneous

A Piece of Information!

THE "TECH SHOP" i* a place where electronics technicians work. We are located at the corner of 14th and Charles In Greenviulle.

We are a diversified electronics service shop We maintain repair services for Audio, Communica tions, Audio/Visual equipment and more. We offer personal service and we don't charge for repair estimates.

Call us at 757 "Nineteen-eighty".

757 1980 THE TKH SHOP

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.

ANTIQUE CLOCK repair. Call 756 6274after 4 30 pm.

APACHE INSERT for sale Good condition. $300 Call 1 825 0284.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

FISHER GRANDPA Bear woodstove tor sale or trade for smaller stove. Phone 757-1050.

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable

washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Phone 758-7328 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Epiphone guitar with case, $175. Shotgun, Model 870, Remington 28" barrel- Improved cylinder, $175. Winchester Rifle, Model 250, 22 calibur with scope, $60. Phone 756 3542.

FOR SALE: Console Piano. $750. Phone756 4776.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8> silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, 10,000 BTU. good condition. Call 756 9121.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson.

slog SPLITTERS, lawn and garden equipment Sales and Rentals. Call 756-0090 anytime.

LOVE SEAT and couch, pattern; gold and black, excellent condition. 2 tires, L70xl5, Good condition. All prices negotiable! 752-9484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

A/Uscelineu$

LYNX PRO golf bag. $25. Lynx Driver, new, $45. Frigldare refrig erator with ice maker, $i(m negotiiAHe. Phone 753-475*.

MARY KAY cotmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

METAL DETECTORS Call today for January specials and a free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment. POBox 3106 or 756-8840.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and K.oSo BTU. Gas stoves, 21'', 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

ONE FLOOR transmission jack, one l'/2 ton hydraulic bumper lack, one 4 ton floor jack, one 10 ton body jack. Call 757 1861.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any tinte and leave message.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SCANNERS Bearcat, Regency, others. New and used. All kinds Lowest prices guaranteed. 756-0270.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SHINGLES $13.50 per square 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"xl6' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658-6586.

UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8, excellent condition, $400. Home computer TRS 80 Model I, $250 or best oHer 756 4009.

WALLPAPER $1.50 $3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cst

ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer. Quick frozen. 1 946 2382.

WOOD BURNING STOVE, $275 Smith Corona portable electric typewriter, used 3 months, $160. 756 5924after 4 p.m.

WORLD B(X)K encyclopedias and dictionary, like new, good price. Call 758 5119.

25" CONSOLE color tv, maple color. Early American, $175. Call after 6:30, 756 9969.

25" ZENITH Chroma Color II. 5 years old. Excellent condition. $200 758 1054 or 1 975 3150.

.44 CARAT OVAL DIAMOND, $400 Size 5 wedding gown. $50. White Echo china and crystal by Lenox, assorted pieces. Cali 758-6199.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condition. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NICE 12x60 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, furnished, washer, underpinned. On private lot In country. Excellent condition. $4,800. Phone 752 3619.

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors of RI8 for floor, Rl3 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling'. This qualifies you for CP&L discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 70S W. Greenville Blvd. 756 4833.

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x6(), large family room with woodstove^ central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras. Excellent condition. $19,900. Owner/financing available. Call 752-7860.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR END CLOSEOUT SALE

WAS

SALE PRICE

YEAR END SAVINGS

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS - stock no.

R-4830. Loadect, whit* with brown top, clean.

1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - stock no.

P-4874.4 door Brougham, loaded, extra clean, low miles.

1983 SUBARU L WAGON - stock no.

4870-A. One owner, low miles, red, clean.

1983 BUICK REGAL stock no. P-4959.

Automatic, air condition, stereo, V-6, clean.

1983 DATSUN 200*SX stock no. R-S003. Light blue, automatic, air condition, stereo, low mileage.

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON

stock no. P-5019. Loaded, diesel, low mileage._

1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

BROUGHAM stock no. 4996-A. Loaded, dark blue, one owner.

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM

stock no. 5002-A. 4 door, loaded, low mileage, extra clean.

Stock no. S148-A. 2 door, dark blue, 5 speed, air condition, cruise control, sunroof, stereo, low mlleeoe._

1982 DATSUN KING CAB - mvp package.

Local trade, only 14,000 miles. _

1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON -

Stock no. 3764-A. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, beige. _ _

1982 FORD EXP Stock no. 4823-A. Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - stock no:

P-4966.4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, nice.

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Stock no. P-4969. Automatic, air cpndltlon, AM-FM radio.

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX -

T-tops, local trade, low mileage, sharp.

Stock no. 5029-A.

1982 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. 5082-A.

Dark blue, loaded, only 20,049 miles._

1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD - stock no.

4547-B. Copper with ten top, sharp, low mileage._

1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. p-4964. 2

door, light green, loaded, clean.

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - stock

no. P-4965. Light green, bucket teats, sharp.

1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS WAGON

stock ng P-4967. White with woodgreln, clean._

1980 BUICK REGAL stock no. 4882-A. Two tone blue, bucket seats, automatic, air condition, stereo. _

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD -

4694-A. Perk blue, T-top, loaded. Sporty.

Stock no.

1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. smi-a. 4

door, loaded, local trade, clean.

1978 DATSUN TRUCK - stock no. 44S9-a. speed tranemission, white spoke rima, sporty red.

1978 DODGE COLT stock no. 4970-A. 2 door, silver, 4 speed, eir condition, gas uvar.

1978 DOdG Magnum - stock no. 4907-A.

Dove gray, must go^ __

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC -

Stock no. P-487S-A. 2 door, light blue, automatic, air condition, etereo, low mliBBfle.

1977 HONDA WAGON - stock na 4946-a. 4

speed, air condition, light blue, good transportation.

$11,495

$11,895

$8,995

$10,295

$8,995

$12,295

$11,495

$10,995

$7,895

$7,495

$5,895

$5,595

$8,495

$9,495

$12,995

$11,895

$7,955

$9,895

17395

$7,495

$6,495

$4,995

$6,895

$3,695

$3,595

$3,495

$2,795

$10,333

$10,538

$7,862

$9,165

$7,895

$10,520

$10,365

$9,665

$6,835

$6,245

$4,668

$4,387

$7,546

$8,670

$12,165

$10,965

$6,991

$8,996

$6,798

$6,780

$5,314

$3,765

$6,145

32365-

$2,785

$2,025

^,785

$1,995

$1,162

$1,357

$1,133

$1,130

$1,100

$1,775

$1,130

$1,330

$1,060

$1250

$1,227

$1,208

$949

$825

$830

$930

$964

$899

$1,097

$715

$1,181

$1,230

$750

$830

$810

$1,470

$710

$800

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunoay, January 1,1984 Q./

0Z5 Mobile Homes For Sale

for SALE: 1978 12x70 Tidwell, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garden tub, built-in bar, partially furnished. sjOO and take up payments ot $172.03. Call CIIH at 752 377 or 752-1100, extension 453

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 14x60, 1981 VoQue. Take over payments ot $1^.67. Unfurnished. Gall 758 1842.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances.'total electric. Minimum down payment with payments ot less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756^)191

TRADEWIND

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L I

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICESI

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL us OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

12X65, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Set up in a park. $4500 negotiable. Furn^ed. 746 3788.

14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 758-4553.

1964 12x45 HIGHLANDER. 2

bedrooms, refrigerator and stove. Good condition. $2,500. 752 4787

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. Call collect, 919 983 5651.

1970 ALTAIR. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Phone 758 4857.

1971 NATIONAL. Good condition Extras, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available January. Asking, $5,500. Call 752 6778.

1972 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, underpinn ing and porch. $7,000. Call 1-825-4476 day s or 1 -825-0750 after 6 p. m.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355 6041

1982 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new, central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, partially furnished. $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments. 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1982 14x60 Oakwood Home. Un furnished. Underskirting, central air, washer and dryer. For further information call 756 2052.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068

1983 14x54 KNOX. 10 months old. Must seel Features cathedral ceil ing, porch, treated wood underpinning, ceiling fan, plenty of cabinet and closet space. Moving to new job, must sell! $11,000. Phone 1 747-8111 days (ask for Kevin), nights 1-747 8504.

24X60 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoii Mobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

4 BEDROOM FURNISHED

Doublewlde situated on 1 acre iot with trees; 2 baths, centrai air, and detached workshop. 2 miies South ot Ay den $31,000. Estate Realty Company 752 5058 or Billy Wilson 758 4476.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance ' the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

77 Musical Instruments

PIANO A ORGAN Vi PRICE Sale! Saturday and Monday only. Over $50,000 In merchandise at '/i price must go. Piano & Organ Distribu tors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, 1800. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

^ LOST AND FOUND

rEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, black and white, no collar, lost in .Gardnerville area. Last seen jFriday night, December 23. It you fiave any information, call Allen -Stokes, 746 6562 after 6 p.m

^OUND: SMALL black and brown kitten. Lake Ellsworth area. Phone 758 5282,

'LOST: MEN'S GOLD ring vicinity of Carolina East Center and Caro lina East Mall. Reward! 746 6269.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial S 'Marketing Consultants. Serving the ^Southeastern United States. * Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

095

PROFESSIONAL

' CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney * sweep. 25 years experience working *on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call f day 01' night, 753-3503, Farmville

fWALL PAPER HANGING

'.guaranteed service with free .estimates. Call Ronald C. Davis, , 355 2456

v102 Commercial Property

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

FOR SALE OR LEASE 11,000 square foot warehouse with heated offices and security fencing, 10 miles east of Greenville. $900 month. Call The Rich Company. 1 946 8021. nights 1 946 6829

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166.

375 SQUARE FEET ot retail store front on the mall. Available immediately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation

2uickly with a result getting lassified ad. Call 752 6166.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, I'i bath townhouse Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

LiKE CONDOMINIUM living? Set tie in this Cream Puff 2 bedrooms, l'-2 baths, attractively decorated family room, neat and cheerful kitchen Immaculate. Excellent condition. Wali paper and carpet aimost like new! Extra storage. $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756-1997, Lyie 756 2904.

Shopping- for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

$250 A MONTH!! For your own condominium. Our payn>ents --eally are iower than rent Call today for details. Will Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050. Moore & Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC 758 6050,

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE located in Pitt County. 101 acres. 65 acres cropland, 36 acres woodsland 1983 tobacco allotment, 13,824 pounds; 1983 peanut allotment, 5,850 pounds. Corn acreage is also available. Reduced to $160,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119.

VALUABLE FARM LAND tor sale. Located 3'j miles West of Bur-rough's Welcome. 74 acres of cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. If interested, please contact Harvey's Realty & Auction, Kinston, NC.

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 756 4509atter 6 p.m.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide $90,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

190 ACRES TOTAL - 140 acres cleared, sizeable tobacco poundage Phone 1 946 5115

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

21 ACRES - 18 CLEARED. 5,454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

47 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile off NC 903 Stokes area. 758 2734 after 7 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm lar>d in Pift County. 756 4634.

Want to sell livestech? Kun a

Classified ad for quick response.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA 1044% loan to qualified buyer. Attractive brick veneer ranch in the country. Immaculate! Approximately 1,099 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 V-i baths, good size lot. $39,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

ATTENTION INVESTORS;

Conveniently located to shopping and schools. 3 bedrobms. living room, kitchen, 1 bath, recently painted, rented, neat and well kept! $18,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904,

AYOEN. Fawn Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, some carpeted areas. Located on cul de sac. fenced in yard. Living room with wood burning stove. Kitch en/dining combination. 12x12 storage building.- $44,000. Call The Evans Company at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

AYDEN

MUST SELL- Spacious home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with firepiace (includes Fisher wood stove), living room, large eat in kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage with storage room, large wooded lot. Ask for more defails. 2000 sq. ft. living area. Low$70's,

OLDER HOME, 4 bedrooms, kitch en, living room, bath on large lot. $18.000.

LOTS, WESTWOOD Subdivision, water taps and septic tank permits. Large wooded iots, 2 miles weat of Ayden. Owner will finance.

Ayden Loan & Insurance

Company, Inc.

746-3761 746-6474

BASEMENT LOVERS, check out this lovely home in Engiewood, with four bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, study, and eat in kitchen. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge famiiy room with fireplace. Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Caii June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

COUNTRY SPLIT LEVEL with 12 acres. Needs love and tender care. Attention out door lovers blueber ry bushes, fruit-trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, famiiy room, kitchen and breakfast room combination, multi purpose room. About 5'2 miles from Greenville. $90,000. Call Davis Reaify 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, t&*6JJy private. Reduced by owner, $59,4(J0> Call 758-1355.

COUNTRY .DESIREt Privacy with wooded lot. 1,200 square feet, de tached garage. Only $35,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates,

355 2727.

COUNTRY DREAM home com pletely remodeled. New Listing Exclusive with Davis Realty. Call Lyle or Al Davis only, 752 3000 or 756 2904. Approximately 1,700 square feet situated on a large .lot with .full grown pecan trees. Beautiful new vinyl siding, roof and shutters, ,tastefully decorated in earth tones. Spacious great room (old brick fireplace, ceiling fan) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (wallpapered) Cheerful country kitchen with cabinets galore (gorgeous custom built) wall paper and dishwasher, utility room, storage, walk inclosets, large front porch, super insulated. High $50's. Call for details Lyle or Al Davis 752 3(XX) or 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Established local company is looking for an

A-1 Secretary Receptionist

Typing a must, other office skills helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Must be neat and dependable. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

A-1 Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS : THREE HOMES A WEEK ; SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial buildlngi^^nd seven rental units availablff'for sale and located on Mumford Road. Gross rents of $14(X) per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Grimesland may be just what you need to start that business you've been thinking about Good location and priced to sell at $27,000. Call today for your personal appoint ment.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heillg-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage $75,000

COMMERCIAL LOT off of Memo rial Drive. 1 acre. Across from Parkers Barbeque. $25,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS : , 355-2000

Harold Hewitt ON CALL, 756 1188

*Geep Johnson...................752 1561

-Richard Allen...................756 4553

^Tim Smith........................752 9811

,Ray Holloman............. 753 5147

.Teresa Hewitt....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

^rie Davis 756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

'mf

V An Equal Housing Opportunity

f' ASSISTANT ' MANAGERS

FRANCHISE ENTERPRISES, INC., an affiliate of HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, is currently 8eek-.| ing Assistant Managers in our Eastern Carolina units.

Qualified applicants must have the ability to supervise and communicate wall with people. Restaurant experience is a plus. Candidates will participate in ongoing training leading to position of Manager. Ability to relocate is a pius.

We offer an excelient starting salary and a comprehensive benefits package including insurance, vacation, profit sharing and unlimited advancement opportunity.

Interested and qualified individuals should call: George Goldbeck Tuesday, January 3rd (919) 756-2792, Ext. 128 between the hours of 9 am-5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington blvd.

CALL 756-8111

An qnf Opportunity Empfoyor

Vlatde^.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FROM Art Dellano Homes

USED 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $700 down, $130 per month.

USED 14 X 60 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $1,000 down, $157 per month.

USED 12 X 40 1 bedroom, 1 bath.|1000 down, $99 per month.

USED 2 bedrooni'rb>im. $300 down, $97 per month. \

81*8 & 82s 14 X 70 3 bedroom Repos. $500 and low monthly payments.

Call 756-9841

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY home lf uated on 2 ocrei. Custom built raoch, large tronf porch, spacious great room, fireplace, bookshelves, un rack, kitchen and dining com-iination, 3 bedrooms. 3 Whs, double car garage Deck, above ground swimming pool. 185,000. Call Davis Realty 752-30U-. nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BRICK HOME - 3 years old 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. 752 2366 for appointment. No brokers! Asking, $47,500.

BRICK VENEER RANCH (10 3/4% loan to qualified buyer). Carport, large lot, 3 bedrooms, H'l baths, large kitchen with utility area. About 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Neat neighborhood. Only $41,500. Call Davis Reaify 752-3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. )baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low $50's. Phone 756 7776.

BY OWNER. $15,000 down, $524 monthly. No city taxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Many extras Call 1 633 4611 days. 1 633 6058 nights

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Pi baths, living room, kitchen/dining com binatlon, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot Excellent loca fion. 355 2461 from 9 5:30; after 6, 756 0652 or 355 2414

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lof $72,000 Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$50's

IMAGINE! A house in the city with so much room priced under $50,000 You'll love the fenced and tree shaded backyard and the family room with big brick fireplace Extra room with beauty shop could be a place fo work at home or extra bedroom. Come out and see it today!

CUSTOM BUILT 2051 square foot 2 story brick home with Florida room. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, basement and outside storage building. $51,500. New roof, good condition.

LOVELY RANCH located in Ayden features greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen with bar and adjoin Ing area that can be used as a den or dining room. Three bedrooms, two baths. Covered patio and fish pond in fenced in backyard. New storage house, double car garage. $53,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355-2000

Harold Hewitt...ON CALL , 756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Tim Smith..........................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Marie Davis........................756-5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

HK.H' ,A. M VA- , . fi N ,'B I [ AH[ u H'- iVBt H " ' -N' Ut f , ^

PAiJf f I If , :i-, A. :m I- I'f A ')ATs MAlNWf AH

. M , A'Kl II t

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1^)01 S fv.ins

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available tor Im mediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for Immediate remote hook-up using telephone com-municalions. Programs ready tor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, ac counts payable and payroll Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC _ or 758-1215 _

AUCTION

2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS FRI. Jan. 6 10:00 A.M. Sale Slte44S South,

Exit 105 Bagley Rd. Kanly, N.C.

Farm lihpl.-lnduatrial Equip.

Big Trucks A Trailers To Consign to Auction-Cail (919)284-5541 AYCOCK AUCTION Kanly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 2997 N.C.A.L. 266

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$50'S

THIS ONE YOU CAN AFFORD with an a.75% VA assumable loan you can get your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with reason able equity. Located west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road. This home has central air with heat pump, a 12 x 18 screened in back porch designed for the growir^ family. Offered in the mid $50's. Call today and don't miss this

opportunity.

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS to return to their homeplace and have chosen to sell their new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which is only 15 minutes south of Greenville. Over ^4 of an acre, circular driveway, additional detached garage used as a workshop. Priced to sell at $55.000

GRIFTON Special of the week You won't believe the space in this brick ranch. Offers over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces. Conve niently located near schools and shopping. Call today for your exclusive showing. $55,(100

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Harold Hewitt ON CALL...756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen...................756 4553

Tim Smith.........................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Marie Davis.......................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 575 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMER'S HOME SPECIAL! Pay

closing cost and take over pay ments Brick, 3 bedrooms, waiting for your inspection Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.-

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on I'-j acre lot with fruit trees. Get away from it all! Over 1.800 square feet country home, 4 bedrooms, family room $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle756 2904

CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$SO'S

IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting tor a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is it. 1422 square feet with 12 3/8% variable loan with payments ot $555 per month total Patio, well land scaped and in front of pool and tennis courts Offered at $57,500 Sound good? It Is Call today, it won't last long.

WINTERVILLE School District This almost new home has every thing a first time buyer would need 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end ot the street Priced at $57,500

LOOKING FOR A good duplex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah tor $58,000 12'3% fixed rate loan available Gross rents ot $580 monthly Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity.

QUAIL RIDGE Available in

January with 10 35% financing This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1422 square feet for. $58,500 plus points We pay closing costs Select your own decor and move in January

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC, REALTORS 7M6336

Harold Hewitt ON CALL...756 T188

Geep Johnson 752 1561

Richard Allen...................756 4553

Tim Smith......... 752 9811

Ray Holloman....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt................756 H88

John Jackson .....756 4360

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Toll Free 1800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C I Luplon Co.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Needed by Wrangler Womenswear, a division of Blue Bell Inc.

Excellent fringe benefits. Hourly pay based on qualifications. Paid holidays and vacations. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Would consider qualified trainee.

Applications will be taken at our plant on Highway 11 Bypass in Ayden, or call Personnel Department at 237-6101, Wilson, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrounds you In this stately Williamsburg home This new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.

tamilv room with fireplace, Mprox imately 2700 square feet (juality workmanship Throughout Many

extras. The wooded setting in Greenville's newest and finest area provides just the right atmosphere tor this elegant home Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716

REDUCED $6,000 tor quick sale! Brick, custom built On corner lot Double garage, heat jiump, fireplace with woodstove F^ossible loan assumplion Call for details Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

REDUCED TO $54,0041 Owner must sell No reasonable otter refused Assume 9'3% FHA loan, $446 77 PITI 1,562 square feet. 1 story home, carport Good neighborhood. Some possible owner linancing on equity Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent Contemporary in styling with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loti area, garage, over 2,000 square leel $550 a month Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION!

Payments are based on your in come! Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumptions in Singletree. This 3 bedroom. I'i bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan Larger corner lot loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped Decorated In earth tones. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative financing. $48,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

GREAT LOCATION for anyona

working in hospital area. Singletree Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, heat pump, deck, elegantly decorated. Assumable FHA 235 loan has monthly payments as low as $286 00. $47,500 Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

GREAT LOCATION for anyone

working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms Heat pump Deck Elegantly decorated wallpaper In master bedroom It qualified for FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as $286. Alternative financing is also available. $47,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye .Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

Zoned 0 & I and R-15

Call

Collice^. Moore & Associates

752-1010

J-Woolard Employment Consultants

(Parsonnal Srvlc6 Diviiion)

302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834

Payroll Clerk Accounting Clerk TV/AudIo Serviceman Front-end Mechanic Word Processer (2)

Interior Deslgner-Degree required Secretary/Sales Trainee Loan Clerk-Raleigh Collections Supervisor (2)

Inside Sales Representative Transmission Specialist Mortgage Loan Officers Programmer-IBM 34, RPG II

Partial listing, other positions currently available.'

Call Now 757-3398

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXPUIIINCB NICBSSARY

We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month I# ie....

Yo Owe If To YeereeH Te Olve H A fry.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

See Leland Tucker

ASTI

FORD

Uv i1 ( -rro rVA4 4

TaomStf6l*2M By Piss 758-01 14 Gr#n*.il N C 27634

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,187-$17,742

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical work in the Installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Some experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing Is required.

Apply at the Personal Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

"An Equal Opportunity Employor"

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION CLEAN EQUIPMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE

BOYETTE A EVERETTE Friday, January 6,1984 10:00 A.M.

Scotland Nack, NC Diractlont: From Scotland Nock, taka Hwy. 903 aouth lor approximalaly S'/i mllat to Palmyra. Watch lor auction algna.

PARTIAL LISTING -

I.N. fOM, cab, duali (

I.H. 1086 Turbo, duali. guard I.H. 126. duali

A.C. 180 Land Handltr.p35 hrt.

I.H. 715 combina, cab Firmall M (parti only)

*1976 Ford Couriar

(4) Long 6000 bu. bint widryari

Long 52' 6* augar

Long 40' 6* augar

Long 30' 6' lugar

'Long 5000 bu. bin

'(2) Chicago 3000 bu. bini

*16 6' unloadltig augar

J.D. HI Cycia 600 iprayar

Hahn Hl-Boy ipriyer

(3) Flbarglaai 100 gal lank iprayari

(6) Long 21' SIh whaal painul wtgoni

(2) Long 4-hola dryari

|2| Paulk 2-row diggtr, ihakit

Roanokt 2-row diggar-ihaktf

Hobbi paanul dlggar-ahaktr

I.H 500 Cycle 6-row plantar

Paulk 6-row rippar-baddar

MIW Littia Rad Wagon. 350 bu

Raynoldi I5C hyd. pan

Rtynqldi Land Plana 1046B

I.H. 560 6i16 aamFmounl plow

I.H. 4(16 otiaal plow 1411

(2) I.H. 1470 diK

I.H. 437 12' diK

I.H. 7 Una chiial plow

KMC 6 Una chiial plow

'KMC 4^ow rolling cull.

Oliar 3(14 plow Olivar 4<14 plow

I.H. 2i14 bottom plow KMC 6-fOW rolling euU. 1000 gol. olumlnm Inin

I tank

(3) I.H. 6-fow cuHi.

I.H. 466 plinltr, 6-row SIdt Winder 12' roUry mowar Arpi 10' blada

Roanoka SOO ditch bank rotary cuttar Naw Idaa 4-whaal wagon wl6i16 bod McClann 2-row pto rotary hoa .RIdek tranching machina Larga round bala movar I.H. 12' lart. Mwar Woodi 6 rotary mowar, 3i>t.

(3) I.H. wagoni hoppar bottom grain bodlat

Holil trama lor dumping paanut wagoni

(4) Motorola ridk

Savaral bull galaa 500 gil. witar Unk

Appro*. 30 Roanoka barn rKki

*8 3-pl blida

*3i>t. hitch tor I.H. 140

Croopar gaar lor I.H. 140

Larga hi capacity ihop air comprMior,

220 voHi

30 tiK. hay bala alavator Sat ol tractor '/) Iracki "Firm ball

Soma horia drawn aqulpmant Hand tooli A othar larm ralalad Itami

'EqulpmanI ol Oarion Boyotta 626-3881 "Othar conilgnmanti Olhar aqulpmant Ban Evaratta 826-3762

Aucllonaar'f Nota: Both Mr Boyetta & Mr. Evaratta hava raachad ago ol ro-ttramant and haa no lurthor uao lor thli oqulpmont. H haa boon kopt undor thollor and wall maintalnad. Bo horo Salo Day at avarythlng tolla ragard-Itat of prico.

NOTE: All 6-row aquipmoni can aaaily conar1ad to 4-row oqulpmont.

Gragg Golni Naihvilla. N C

(919) 459-4139

TERMS; CASH OR CHECK Auction Service, Inc.

Rl 4 Box 281-0 Naihvillo, N.C. 27856 John Tugwell Complolo Aucllon Sorylco"

Rocky Mount, N C NCAU468

Ernoat Harria Warranton, N.C. (916) 257-2140 (919) 446-1072

John Acal Littleton, N.C.

AyCtilON

BUY YOUR OWN ISLAND - OR ANY PART

Ordered sold by the Court

4;B00 acres-hqbucken, nqrth carqlina

GQVERNQRS ISLAND

(formerly known at Jones Island)

SAT., JAN. 14-11:00 A.M.

LQCATICN: From New Born, go north on N.C. Hwy, 55 to Bayboro: left on N.C. Hwy. 307, go 6 miles to N.C. Hwy. 304; turn left, go 6'h miles to entrance to properly.

This beautiful island has it all! Heavily wooded, contains an estimated 8 million board feet of pine timber. Ideal for wooded building lots. Excellent waterfowl hunting, fishing and ahellfiahing. Located 28 miles north ol New Bern In Pamlico County, property is easily accessible by Intracoatal waterway with 2 wall-maintained barge slips ready for use Frontage and access to Bay River, Jonea Bay and Pamlico Sound with deep water access via the Inlercoastal waterway. QFFERED IN TRACTS, CQMBINATIQNS QR AS A WHQLE. Potential lor development is unlimited!

SALE SITE: RAMADA INN, 925 BRQAD ST., NEW BERN, N.C., IN THE BALLRQQM. PHQNE (919) 638-3051. REP. AT RAMADA INN, THURS., JAN. 12 THRQUGH SALE DAY.

TERMS: 15% down, balance in 30 days.

INSPECT THIS PRQPERTY BEFQRE SALE DAY * BE READY TQ BID!

FQR COMPLETE BRQCHURE CALL TOLL FREE

lf4 Tmir

J.L.TODD

sill IICINSID

LJ, tea U S fromatk

rnmmm

..Oo (M4ll1-;007

I'ONDID INIURIP

ROME, OA.

GA. 1-e00-282-2662tU.8.A. 1-600-241-7591 N.C.1172455

109

Houss For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S40's

BRICK RANCH under constucfion in the city. Winterville schools Over 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms Select youy own decor Builder pays closing costs and discount points Ottered at *60,400

QUAIL RIDGE Sumrell plan with 1525 square teef Ottered at *60,500 Excellent condition Available 1st of the year 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths with large patio Excellent financing available or assumption Call now

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*70's&S80's

OWNERS SAY MAKE OFFER Must sell soon with 4 bedrooms and 2' 11 baths and 2060 square feet plus carport and loads of extras. The value can't be matched A loan assumption available with possible owner financing Excellent condi tion A must see for the growing family *76,000

FAIRLANE This brick ranch of fers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot Has built ins and many extras Call today Priced in the low *60's and convenient to stjoppmg and the hospital

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Harold Hewitt ON CALL 756 1188

Geep Johnson 752 1561

Richard Allen.........756,4553

Tim Smith 752 9811

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Teresa Hewitt 756 1188

John Jackson 756 4360

Marie Davis 756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house for one price! Only *43,500 Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime

LAKE GLENWOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot. 1692 square feet, FHA assumption *69,000 Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*60'S

NEW OFFERING This charming brick ranch home features over 1500 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, co/y kitchen and great room, plus a 16 x 20 workshop and covered patio in the rear Excellent owner financing avalla ble All for *64.900

NEW OFFERING Immaculate and well kepi, this home lias really has lender loving care The double front doors open into a spacious foyer, leading to a most inviting living room with adjoining formal dining room Patio doors open onto a 16 x 30 screened porch The kitchen Is well equipped with spacious dinette area and ceiling tan The co/y den features many built ms and a fireplace with Dare stove that can heat the entire house 3 bedrooms. ? baths and one of the prettiest yards In town All drapes remain Owner financing available Priced to sell in themid*60's

CAME LOT If you like an extra large master bedroom with closets galore, you will Ijke this 3 bedroom contemporary in Camelol This spacious greatroom with a Fisher wood heater is great tor entertain Ing Plenty of storage and 2 ^ar garage *66,900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

Geep Johnson. ON CALL 752 1561

Richard Allen..........756 4553

Tim Smith.........................752 9811

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Teresa Hewitt..................756 1188

John Jackson.....................756 4360

Marie Davis 756 5402

Harold Hewitt....... 756 1188

Toll Free; I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to town. Woodstove In den heats home Price reduced for quick sale $53,500! Call Davis Realty for details, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

N.C. HOUSING MONEY still available on this really sharp three bedroom ranch! Great room has old brick fireplace, eat in kitchen, deck, garage, and fenced in back yard Only *45,430. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CHERRY OAKS New ottering to be complete in February. Loads of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot Large deck with 1800 square feet heated Select your own carpet and wallpaper This 3 bedroom ranch is ottered at *79,700 with sellers paying 2 points tor 10'?% adjustable tinancing.

DREXELBROOK Reduced Im maculate best describes this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms and spacious back yard not to mention the rear screened porch Over 2000 square teef in one of Greenville's most prestigious areas New heat pump and root Call today Ottered at *86,900

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Harold Hewitt ON CALL 756 1188 Geep Johnson 752 1561

Richard Allen 756 4 553

Tim Smith 752 9811

Ray Holloman 753 5147

Teresa Hewilt 756 1188

John Jackson 756 4360

Mane Davis 756 5402

Toll Free t 800 525 8910, ext AF43

109

Houses For Sale

10 3/4% OR 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer. Reduced - owner transferring. Tastefully decorated in earth tones. Large lot. almost like new. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths.

good size kitchen and utjIiY area.

Well insulated *39,000 Cali Davis Realty 752 3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

3 BEDROOM, l'/i bath home has assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot located in Singletree, loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped Large deck. VA, FHA alternative finnacing. *48,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

111 I nvestment Property

ASSUME *]% non qualified loan Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath^ carport.

Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 '

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex Double garage 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey Possible partial owner ti nancing. 417 419 East 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507, Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE; 55 acres near Stokes, State Road 1550 Cutover

woodsland with good growth of

young pines, road frontage, good development potential. *650 an acre Call 1 825 1581

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburc

Road Good for housing deve opment or trailer park Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302

An Equal Housing Opportunity

UNBELIEVEABLE GOOD 9'/% loan assumption Home looks like new' Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard Convenient location Call Mary at 756 1997, Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Lyle 756 2904

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*100's

BROOK VALLEY Victorian style otters all the exras, large rear deck, sun room olt kitchen, built ins, completely redecorated, usable porches with back yard privacy, solar hot water This four bedroom

two story has 2450 square feet with 10% FHA assumption available

Call today for details SlOO's

AYDEN Reduced Large tradi lional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3' / baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts *98,000

INVESTORS Try on a 33% after tax return plus net cash return in 3 ears This quadraplex near the

lospltal will be complete in first lie

quarter of 1984 Excellent construe lion with option to sell as individual units 90% financing available Of fered at *144,000

INVESTORS 7 one bedroom units in Bryton Hills Excellent condition

10'/% tinanbcing available, ^ood

cash flow Ottered at *160,000 us a call and get all the depreciation in'84

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 355 2000

Harold Hewitt ON CALL 756 1188

Geep Johnson .................752 1561

Richard Allen ..................756 4553

Tim Srhith.....................752 9811

Ray Holloman................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt................756 1188

John Jackson......756 4360

Mane Davis.....................756 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAT BRICK VENEER Ranch 2 large bedrooms, spacious tamiiy room, kitchen and utility area Good size lot, good school district About 6 miles from Greenville i (Home would quality to 10 3 4% or ' 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer) *41,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridged 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath townhouse Super nice Lots of extras Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING This hom features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, custom kitchen with built in microwave, great room with fireplace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room Large corner lot *51.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage. otfiCe and large lot Excellent buy at *57,500 Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 *4302

ON TAR ROAD. Assume present loan of *51,000 at 8*4% with equity Call tor more details on this lovely home located on one acre wooded lot! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RED OAK 4 bedrooms ottered in

upper 60 s Over 20<X) square feet itt

with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms Recently painted and ready tor occupancy Excellent owner financing availa ble *67,500

NEW OFFERING River cottage Home away from home Nice com pletely furnished cottage within 2 miles of Washington Park Large tamiiy room with fireplace Beautiful wooded lot with sandy beach 300 ft pier with boathouse *73,900

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3' / acre wooded lot 4 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64 Home has formal living room with dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport plus a large outside storage building that can be easily converted to suit owner Must see to appreciate home's many tine extras 15 miles north of Greenville Ottered in the mid*70's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Harold Hewilt. ON CALL 756 1188 Geep Johnson.....................752 1561

Richard Allen...................756 4553

Tim Smith.......................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753.5147

Tereia Hewitt.....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Marie Oavl*........................756 5402

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRICED UNDER TAX value tor

quick sale Over 1700 square feet tor - - -lignite -------

only $54.900. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

REDUCED *2500. You can enjoy

.........- It-----

privacy In this multi level Itontem porary, located in Baywood on a heavily wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also double garage. Now listed for $87,500. C^ll Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500or 355 2588.

RENT WITH OPTION lo buy! Ttsee homes...$58,900 to $81,900.

Hignite, Realtors-. 757 1969.

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact Harold Crech

The Marketplace,

he.

2723 E. 10th St.

752-3866

so ACRE FARMsouth of Ayden in the SI. John's Community Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental bouse Call for full details. Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166

115 Lots For Sale_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

1.2 ACRES, Frog Level. No restrictions. $8.000.

2'/ beautifully wooded acres on a private road, 6 miles east of Greenville. Special area for horse stables. Underground utilities and community water is installed Owner financing available. *12,500. Nights call 756 4360

LAND FOR SALE, 67 acres. Pro perty just outside of Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of 5 acre sections (wooded) *134,000 or *16,500per 5acres.

*300 DOWN on '/ acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price *5,300 Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of $176,53. Call John Jackson, 756 4360

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site tor building that dream home. Call for details. Ottered at *22,500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Harold Hewitt...ON CALL...756 1188

Geep Johnson.....................752 1561

Richard Allen....................756-4553

Tim Smith.........................752 9811

Ray Holloman.....................753 5147

Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

John Jackson......................756 4360

Marie Davis........................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

For $^00

Revolutionary new method! Completely safe for line furniture, metal, wicker, etc Call for our low prices of other

752-1009

STRIP-EASEOF GREENVILLE

628 South Pill SI

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

AUCTION SALE

233 Acre Farm

January 21,1984-10:00 A.M.

Located 2 miles east of Hanrahan X-Roads on State Road 1907, Va mile north of Griffon, N.C.

TRACT 1 - 32.9 Acres Cleared, 5250 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment.

TRACT 2 68 Acres Total, 33 Acres Cleared, 5250 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment TRACT 3 - 33.9 Acres Total. 23 Acres Cleared. 3660 Pounds 1984 Tobacco Allotment.

Above Tracts Offered Separately And As A Group.

Tracts Below Will Be Sold Separately And Will Not Be Grouped: "

TRACT 4 11.2 Acres Total, 10.6 Cleared TRACT 5 - 3 Acres Total, 1.5 Cleared TRACT 6 13 Acres Cleared TRACT 7 - 35.5 Acres Wooded TRACT 8 - 35.5 Acres Wooded

All Land Is Well Drained And Has Good Development Potential. Terms To Be Announced Day Of Sale.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE Sale Conducted By

EAST CAROLINA

AUCTION CO.

l3llRlcNMidIM.KImton K-C.Uewwi ^ IN ^ Contact n h

Milton Garris 746*3883 Days, 524*5664 Nights

IS. 523*9649 Nights

W.B. Taylor 527-1106

115

Lots For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LOOK(NG FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4'i acres available right off Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon Owner financing available.

BUILD YOUR HOME on this Vi acre wooded lot. Quiet area ad|a cent to Griffon Country Club. Priced to sell at *8,(XX)

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville. Approximately '/ acre. $75(X)each.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelot. Nearly 1/2 acre. *13,2(X)

SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks. Offered at *11,000

SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, adjacent to Baywood. Restrictive covenants, city water. Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment. *33,000

CHERRY OAKS acre *13,500

Wooded lot.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Harold Hewitt ON CALL. .756 1188

Geep Johnson......................752 1561

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Tim Smith ....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............753 5U7

Teresa Hewitt..................756 1188

John Jackson....................756 4360

Marie Davis ,..............756 5402

Toll Free 1800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COMMERCIAL LOTS tor sale 2 large lots close to Carolina East Mall. Will sell seperately *27,000 each. Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

BUILDING LOT tor sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10,700. 758 0641, ask tor Jay.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale Buy this beautiful 5 + acres for your dream house. Close to city! Prime location, water and paving availa ble. Restrictions. *29,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

*179

ciniiioFiictniPKiiTCii.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS Completely developed be tween Kinston and GriHon, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets Approved for mobile homes and conventional

houses. Price *3400 with financing ....... :all

available with approved credit. Ca 752 5953

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

It you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE Prices start as low as+*11,000.

756-6410

It's still the garage sate season and PMple are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and ad ver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

117 Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN FRONT LOT at Delmar Beach, Topsoil Beach, $26,000. 704 264 0576.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River, 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any

ill

Size to meet your storage need. Ca

Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon

day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

121' Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE LOFT apartment at Surrey's Square. New 1 bedr^m with fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $275. Availa ble February 1. 756 6903.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. $250 per month. Call 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Business Brokers

752-3575

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Jan. 7,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 north from New Bern, N.C., go approximately 5 miles to Askin, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1003, go approximately 2 miles. Sale will be on right

This Equipment Is Nice And Field Ready

TRACTORS

1105 M.F. with Duals (Clean) 245 M.F. with canopy

TRUCKS 1980 Ford F-600 with 16' Grain Dump. Truck has 9000 miles.

BARNS

3 Roanoke 126 Rack Gas Fired

HARVESTER 1977 Roanoke with both heads. 4 trucks and belts

GRAIN BINS

2 Long 3400 Bushl bins with heater, (an and floor sweeps.

EQUIPMENT 4 Row M.F. Corn Planter 4 Row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator

2 Row M.F. Cultivator with fertilizer sower 2 Row Lilliston cultivator with fertilizer sower 2 Row Holland Transplanter Hardee 5 Ft. Roto Cutter Hardee 5 FT. Side Boy Lilliston 4 row bedder with fertilizer sower Long 5 bottom plow Long 13 Ft. Disc Harrow 9 Tine Chisel Plow Godwin 20 Ft. Trailer with Ramp

Racking Table

Other Pieces of miscellaneous equipment.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007 State License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

SOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDESTS

RALPH RESPES! Washington^^N.^^

121 Apartments For Rent

ACONDOMINIUM

FOR CHRISTMAS???

Why not? Cannon Court Con dominiums have monthly payments lower than rent! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 746-2639 or 758-6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 7S8 6050, W1I Reid at 756-0446 or 7S8-60S0 or Jane Warren at 758 7039 or 758-6050.

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

AFFORDABLE and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

APARTMENT FOR RENT - on 305

Elizabeth Street. $150 a month. Reference. Phone 758-5503.

APPLICATIONS NOW be ing taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and retrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more information call 1 827 4414or 1 323 1481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save "Your Energy Use Ours

FIREWOOD - Oak or

hardwood

YARDWORK - Raking leaves, cleaning gutters, trimming hedges, seeding, fertilizing, moving debris and other miscellaneous jobs.

Give Us A Call! PHONE:

756-3527 Mark Sullivan 756*5656 Greg-Savage

121^^Ap^ments^ForRe^^

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS ;

Couples or singles only. Apartments and mobile homes located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7B15

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756-9006 after 6 p.m'.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near

schools and Pitt Plaza. Ener^

efficient heat pumps, free cable T pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

IS 2 bedroom towi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishvvash^s,

^ A______Tv

dparTmvni>. %.ai

compactorsz patio, free cable TV. wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms, I'i baths. Appliances.

Excellent location,^ 'ta

theatre and hospital. Call after 6 p.m.

EASTBR(X)K , AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon,

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

. (Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego One owner, silver

in color

1982 Honda Civic 4 door 5 speed

transmission

1982 Honda Prelude 2 door 5 speed

transmission Silver m color

1982 Honda Civic 5 sptvd iransmission.

one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4 door >peed

air condition, AM FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX Blue s

speed, AM FM stereo wnih cassette

1982 Toyota Corolla Blue in color 1981 Honda CV-650 Custom -

Motorcycle 4700 miles, clean bike

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color , 1981 Honda Civic 1300 c.oid n

1977 Datsun 280*Z 5 , speed

transmission air condition, AM FM stereo radio

(Located At Volvo Store)

1983 Subaru DL ^ 4 door, air condition.

stereo. Car is new'w/iih less than 5.000 miles

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Limited tow mileaqe, like new. all options, siaie blue

1982 Toyota Pickup .Matching camper

16,000 miles

olor

1981 Toyota Pickup Lony bed, diesel

enyine

1981 Buick Regal Stereo radio, wire

wheels. ]ust like a new car

1980 Honda Prelude 2 dotrr SiKer in

color, automatic transmission

1980 Datsun 210 * .30.000 miles. 5 speed

transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation An

condition. AM FM stereo, extremely affordable low monthly payments

1979 Ford Granada Whitw with red top

Just like brand new

1979 Mazda 626 4 door . White

Automatic transmission, air conditirrn

1979 MGB Convertible Lke new

47.800 miles, green wnih black convertible top, AM FM stereo

1979 Honda Civic Gold. 5 speed

transmission

1979 Honda Accord Tan. .5 speed

transmission, like new

1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, low

mileage, air condition, radio

1981 Renault 18i Economy with Class' '

1 ow miles

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

23.000 miles, one owner, like new loaded

1981 Pontiac Lemans Automatic

power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage nice ' family car'

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, low -' mileage

1980 Volvo DL4DA Automatic..-

transmission, ait condition, cassette stereo

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee Golden

Eagle Loaded with options, hard to find truck

1979 Ford Mustang Air condition one

Bob Barbour

1979 Honda Accord 4 door, one ,*1

owner, well maintained

1978 Volovo 262 Coupe leather

interior, the works A Classic

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau 53.000 miles. power windows, tilt wheel power -I steering and brakes, air condition

1976 BMW 530i * Immaculate Classic Car

Fiard to Find Air conditioning, cassette

1976 Volvo 244 DLA - 4 door

automatic, air condition An unusual find

.3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

WLVUA.VK'Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville355-7200

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youl love our price. See us soon and save!

MERCURY COUGAR LS

Ail-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

Payments Starting As LOW As

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic Optic

transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)

EAST

C5MC

CAROLINA

TRUCKS.

UNCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756*4267

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area. $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area. $3io 756 6295after 6p m

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Close to Campus. 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

FURNISHED room with private bath, kitcben and laundry privi leges. $125 month. Call 355 6 after 5 p.m.

GreeneWay

n gar ' > e t e I

Large 2 bedroom garden apart lents, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I'a baths. No pets $300. 756 2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranoe, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Universi ty. Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAI

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price $122=0

Feg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

121 Apartments For Rent

large I BEDROOM apartment Gas heat, fireplace. Furnished re tngerator, stove, hot water No pets $230 per month. Lease re quired. Call 756 6382 after 5pm

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedroom townhouse for rent. Available im mediately. J R. Yorke Construction Company Inc , 355 2286

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparabl units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152, ask for John or Bryant.

NEW ONE bedroom Convenient location. Washer'dryer hookups $220per month. 756 7417

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now availa ble. Call 355 6522

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURGM.ANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMNTS

Features 2 large bedrooms 1'2 baths,

Thermopane windows,

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

^acious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer^dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2 61 16

FINAL WEEK!

(No payment until MARCH 1)

1984Chevette Sedan

$1 2o3

per month*

Selling price $5483.18, $1,000 Down, Amount financed $4483.18, 48 Monthly payments, 13.25% Annual Percentage Rate, total of payments $5799.84, finance charges $1316.66, with approved credit. Tax and Freight included.

1983 Datsun Nissan Station Wagon - Low miles. Like New!

1981 Chevrolet Camaro - Priced to sell. Low mileage 1980 Chevrolet Corvette - Beautiful Car!

1980 Mercury Cougar...............................$3995

1979 Jeep Renegade $4995

1979 Buick LeSabre Excellent Condition...............$2995

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Hiway 11

Ayden,N.C.

746-3141

FARM EQUIPMENT

AucnoN

Saturday, Jan. 14,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Stokes, N.C. take Highway 903 North. Go approximately 6 miles. Sale will be on right.

This Equipment Is Field Ready And Very Clean

TRACTORS J.D. 4630 Cab, Air, Duals J.D. 4240 Cab. Air, Duals J.D. 4030 J.D. 1020

TRUCKS 1971 Ford F-700 2 Ton 1973 International 1600 2 Ton

BARNS 4 Rebels 126 Rack Gas Fired 2 Box 18 Gas Fired 4 Regular 126 Rack Gas Fired

HARVESTERS 1976 Roanoke 2 Row Tobacco, Both heads and 6 trailers. Has belts.

1973 Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine

EQUIPMENT 19% Fool J.D. BWA Wing Harrow

12FootM.F. Disc Harrow Allis Chalmers 1200 21 Ft. Cultivator

10% Foot King Disc Harrow Ag Rain Cable Tow Irrigation Gun

Gorman Rupp 4X4 Pump 8 Row CCC Tobacco Sprayer 8 Row CCC Chemical Sprayer Set 18.4 X 32 Combine Duals

Reddick Ditcher Powell Two Row Topper Hudsom 14 Foot Tandem Trailer

16' Steel Tandem Trailer

2 Tobacco Turn Tables

1 Dirt Scoop

5 Foot Woods Side Boy

6 Foot Hardee Mower 5 Foot Long Mower

3 Point Box Loader

J.D. 6 Bottom Semi Mot. Plow Ford 3 Bottom Plow

4 Row KMC Rolling Cultivator with sowers

4 Row KMC Rolling Cultivator Burch 4 Row Tine Cultivator

5 Row KMC Bedder

4 Row KMC Bedder with Gandy sower

3 Point 4 Row Planters

4 Row Holland Transplanter Dunham Leir Front End Loader

600 Lb. 3 Point Fertilizer Slenger

Fertilizer Sower Trailer Type 4 Row Peanut Weeder KMC 2 Row Peanut Invator

2 Row Ferguson Peanut Turner

8 Foot Burch Blade

1100 Gal. Polyethelene Nurse

Tank

200 GaL Polyethelene Spray 200 Gal. Fiberglass Barrel

Sale Conducted by

COUMRY HOYS MICTION AND pEALTY CO. H. 0. Box CMS Washington, North Carolina

Phoni* 91(6 6007 State License No. 766

DOUC CURKINS I Greenville, H. C. 7M-1I75

RALPH RESPESS

,VOT RESPOSSIBU FOR ACCIOeHTS

washing,

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments, 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

RIVR BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments Six months (eases. Call 758 4015 for more in formation

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just IM miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more If you have c roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call Energy etti cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes trom the hospital.

Professionally managed by " lEa -

Remco East, Inc Weekdays 758 6061

Nights & Weekends 752 7490

The H^py Place To Live CA

:abletv

EXCELLENT LOCATION hfEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a m. to 5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirates Landing Available second semester off Reade Circle Private rooms, cooking facilities $150 per month For information call Clark Branch Management, 756 6336

SUB LEASE River Blutt 2 bedrooms, IM baths, all appliances furnished, new carpet $280 per month 758 7700 days, 757 3820 nights

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, IM baths, storage, energy efficient $305. 756 9006after6p m

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills $275 758 3311

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IM bath toAnhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Will accept a 6 months lease Immediate occupancy Now through December 31 S0o off security deposit

756 0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUES

& LAMP SHOP

-SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3" bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis. p<X)l, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks trom ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heal and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn $215 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $210 per month Greenville Manor Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, IM baths, fireplace Near Hospital $325 monthly Deposit required No pets 355 2419 or 756 6906 after 6 p m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse 4 miles West of Hospital Available January 1 Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups Ko pets 752 0180 before 5 p m , 756 2766 after 5 p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $275 per month Bryton Hills Call 758 331 1

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heal and air, 1'; baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Heat and water furnished $300 a month Available now! Phone 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM Ne

electric. No pets $21

,'campus. All . Call 756 3923

3 BEDROOM A^RTMENTS for

rent, Lakeview Terrace Call 756 5610 from 9a m. t<f6p m

125 Condomirflums For Rent

TWO TOWNHOUSVS available in Quail Ridge and Windy Ridge One rents for SSOO per month, otner tor $475 per month 3 bedrooms. 2' baths Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 756 6336.

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: room with house privileges $75 per month plus phone bill In Griffon (7031 670 4183 or 1 524 4424 after January 8

HOUSE FOR RENT. Large 2 bedroom. 2 blocks from campus 411 East Third Street Call 752 5296

HOUSES and Apartments m Greenville Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, and-garage On wooded lot 756 9371 days, 756 7887 mghts

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home with fireplace large lot 1692 square feet Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air. no pets, lease only, security deposit, 615 Oak Street, near uni versity. immediate occupancy, $375 per month Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 471 1

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Phone 746 3674

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Available January 1, Near Carolina East Mall. $385 a month 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 blocks trom ECU Appliances $300 a month Lease and deposit Availa ble immediately! 758 7034

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths living

room dining room, big den, central tft-at Fully furnisheci (or instant

living Available trom January 1st to March 31st Excellent loc^on, near ECU, school n d supermarkets Married C(Bple or small family only No pets $455 monthly Phone 756 9450

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. Near the University $235 monthly Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMLDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Ldrge Bedrooms Wdsher-Dryer Hook-ups

1*2 Bdlhs Kitc hen Applidiires

Hedt Pumps Custom Built Cdbinets

Spdcious Floor Plan Patios with Private fence

Thermopane Windows F-3 Fneryy Efficieiit

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

xiCocdted Within Walking Distance ul Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

musmTATioiiisncm

_1983 Datsun 260-ZX 5 speed, air condition, charcoal gray 1983 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop, sandstone, fully equipped.

.1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door CS coupe. 5 speed, air condition, 9,500 miles,

1982 Ford Escort 2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, white.

1982 Dodge 400 Convertible 2 door, 7,000 miles, fully equipped, white on white 1982 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, 5th Avenue All factory options, 7.000 miles, burgundy 1981 Pontiac T-1000 2 door coupe, 4 speed, air, brown metallic.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door. 4 speed, air. beige,

1981 Dodge Omni 4 door, 4 speed transmission, white.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel, 4 door, 4 speed, air conditioning 1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-fop, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red 1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door hardtop, burgundy, automatic, air.

1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top 1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition. M-80 package.

1980 Dodge Omni 2 door, automatic, black.

1980 Plymouth TC-3 2 door coupe, 4 speed, red and black.

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon Light Green, Fully Equ pped.

1978 Plymouyh Fury 2 Door Harcftop, Automatic, Air conditioning. Silver 1978Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue 1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, fully equipped, white.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix 2 Door. Automatic. White, Airconditioning.

1978 Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, air condilion 1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition

1978 Oldsmobite Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, dark green

1977 AMC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean

1976 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air condition, 39.000 miles

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency 4 door, fully equipped, white

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, white.

1976 Buick Electra 225 Limited 4 Door, One Owner.- Low Mileage.Blue with white vinyl roof

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage, white

TfiUCKS

1983 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup All factory options, red and white

1983 Dodge Sportsman Mini-Van Two tone Blue

1983 Dodge D-50 Pickup Automatic. 19,000 Miles.One Owner.

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic. 318 engine, air conditioning, blue Special'

1982 Volkswagen Pickup 4 speed, air conditioning, camper'shell. one owner, light blue

1981 Ford Courier Pickup 5 speed transmission, blue

1979 Dodge D-150 Pickup Automatic, air condition. One Owner, Blue and white

1978 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon Automatic, air condition, black

1977 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, automatic, green

1977 Jeep CJ5 4 Wheel drive. 3 speed. 8 cylinder engine, black with white soft topThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 1.1984 ().g

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 7435 or 752 7148

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60 MOBILE home furnished, washer, dryer, air. Underpinned Available January 2 Two miles trom hospital Phone 756 4545

12X40, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160 Also 2 bedrooms with carpet $125. No pets, no children 756 9491 or 758 0745

12x65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air Washer, stove, and refrigerator supplied unfurnished On private I acre lot 10 minutes West of Greenville. Call 756 1928 days, 756 1971 after6p m

12X65, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Available January I In Greenville No pets References required $75 deposit; $175 month 746 3788

2 Bedroom mobUe home for rent Call 756 4687 trom 9a m to8 p m

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, very nice In city 756 0264

2 BEDROOMS. Located in city limits Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 752 5635

135 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 48X80 Can be

divided in halt Call days 756 2747, nights 756 4866

OFFICE I SPACE (or rent 700 square tet, East 10th Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE (eet each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 756 5991

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED SEMI PRIVATE or

private room ECU girl sludents $60 a month Kitchen privileges Near college 758 2201

CLASSIFfED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

82 Volvo GLT Turbo

81 Chrysler LeBaron 77 Ford Granada

82 0ldsCuiiass 78Chev Maiibu 79 Ford T-Bird

74 Ford F-tiOO Truck 77 Grant Pn U

(36iS365 pet month (24IS180 pet month S8S per month i30i S215 pe' month ll8i $137 per month '24i SlSO pe- month I24.S200 per monlh il8i $115 pel month

78 0ldsCuliass Wagon it8iSl30pei monih 76FordLTD il2l SlOO per month

80 Olds Tofohado i39i$295 permonih

Wilh iipprovPd (fP(Jil Raspil upon ,in oppn end lease Rpsidual v.iuips rnany vdi v -u (0 ding lo FTiiieaqe SlOO serui'iv depos't requifed

Low Rale Daily A Weekly Rentals

MID-EASTERN

LEASING CO.

14 Pilt Plaza 756 4

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room with private

bath, kitchen and laundry pr leges $125 month Call 355 6 after 5 p m

6970

PRIVATE ROOM, private entrance ote

tor student or pro^ssional person Phone 756 8785 or 756 0611

ROOM AVAILABLE Full prlvl-leges. Near ECU Clean, quiet, comfortable Short term lease optional 758 7026 after 6 p.m

room close TO ECU. Women only No pets, no parties $100. Phone 752 2644.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day or night 752 4583

SINGLE FURNISHED room In nice residential section, near Pitt Plaza for discreet, young business m^ or graduate student 756 3466.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE STUDENT roommate to share semi private bedroom house across from ECU $100 month Contact Lynn 752 7278 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE cozy two bedroom, furnished apartment near campus. $125 rent includes heat and water No lease or deposit Call 752 1891 after 5 30 or 803 489 7877 between December 22 26

NON SMOKING female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house near campus S70 month. Call after 5p m , 757 1175.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices-paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANT TO BUY trailer tor Star Craft aluminum boat. Phone 756 0388

WANTED TO BUY used or old fencing material suitable tor dog pen 758 7690

10 TO 30 ACRES cleared for home, Greenville or Winterville area 355 6719

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Emy Dream We Have A Key"

Conventional, FHA and VA Financing Available

VA FINANCING WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT

Midwinter Special-Free vinyl underpinning with homes purchased til Jan. 31 with this ad

For More Info Call

756-0191

Crossland Homes Under New Management

264 By Pass Greenville

756-0191

mWL PURCHASE 1983 CHRYSLER EXECUTIUE CARS

Chrysler New Verker Fifth AMenues Chrysler Le6arens Plymouth fteliants 2 & 4 Doors Oodye Aries IDayons nymouth Horizon Turismos

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Grftenville. N C

756-0186

//'' '''

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1983 Mazda Sport Truck Spoke wheels, white lettered tire, 11,000 miles. Beige and brown two tone,

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, 1300 miles. Brand new in every way. Charcoal with sand gray roof.

1983 Mazda Pickup Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Raised roof, all the options, silver with dark blue velour interior,

1983 Mazda RX-7 Sparkling black, 5 speed, air. Very sharp!

1983 Buick Regal Dark brown, loaded with options. Executive lease Car. New Carl

1983 Mazda Sundowner Pickup Low mileage, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, tool box, sliding rear window, bright red.

1983 Mazda 626 5 door. Touring Sedan. LX package. Every option!

23.000 miles. Burgundy ice with burgundy velour interior

1983 Honda Civic - 4 door, only 15,000 miles, new in every way. Dark

brown,

1983 Honda Accord - 4 door, automatic transmission, cruise control.

power steering and brakes. Only 11,000 miles. Beige, like new,

1982 Buick Regal Limited - 4 door. This car is loaded with equipment!

Clean as new! Brown with beige roof.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, dove gray, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, very, very clean.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior, low mileage, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean car.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Dark brown and copper two tone, loaded with all equipment including T-tops!

l982 Chevrolet Custom Van - Like new in every way! Local van with every option. Beige.

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury 4 door, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, stereo and cassette, automatic transmission, air condition Very clean local car. Brown.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Sharp car! Low miles, new tires, local trade Silver with maroon roof.

1981 Buick Park Avenue - 4 door, local trade, only 31,000 miles, every option. Jadestone.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Dark blue with matching leather, cruise, rally wheels, stereo, local trade-in. 32,000 miles.

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury - 2 door, air, 5 speed, green metallic, 40,000 miles.

1981 Datsun Pickup -13,000 miles, new in every way. Solid white,

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited Diesel All the option, white Ji/ith blue top, very nice local car!

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - White with jadestone roof and interior, Loaded. New tires, very sharp!

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, nice car! 41,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, local car with only 26,000 miles, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM raiJio, very clean!

1980 Buick Regal Limited - 2 door, loaded with equipment, black with maroon velour interior, very nice, low mileage,

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau - 305 V 8, Black with maroon interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers, low mileage. Double sharp car!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sky blue with landau roof. Cruise control, AM-FM stereo, road wheels. $4995 00.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.d.

Q.'^O The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 1.1984

GET A GREAT START IN 1984 WITH A NEW HOME FROM

ball & lane

752-0025

ELMHURST

This exceptional Dutch Colonial offers generous living areas for the growing family. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size country kitchen, lovely den plus a garage with studio workshop space and a fenced back yard. Located in a superb neighborhood and it's only $61,900.

LYNNDALE

Unique design features a greatroom, study, roomy kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, playroom and a screened porch to enjoy this spring. Owner is anxious to sell -Price reduced to $109,500.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Exciting and Affordable new homes in a location that can't be topped! Low monthly payments of approximately $384.00 (PITI) available through NC Housing Finance Agency, If you qualify. Come see what you're missing tor the unbeatable price of $38,900.

The Real Estate

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

l5)40renvillBlv

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 1372or write P O BoxM7, Greenville, N C tor your free copy of "Home For Livinp", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "HomH For Livlnfl", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get mere Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Corner

[iappy licu/Ybar-flappy |leu/Vfear-|iappy [icu/V^ar'

/Is 1984 enters in, we'd like to proclaim a New Year inscribed with health, hope and success, along with our best wishes.

May You Have A Prosperous And

Happy New Year!

Onk%|

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

rsMsee

756,^868

NEW HOMES

Available Now With

North Carolina Housing Money

Financing at 10.35% !

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION WILL PAY POINTS and closing on this 3 bedroom home. 2 Full baths. 1210 Square feet. Energy efficient rated with heated pmp. Combination kitchen/dining room. $58,850.

NEW BRICK HOME on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, foyer. Great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area with walk-in closet. Will pay points and closing. $66,100.

WE ARE STARTING 5 new homes in Camelot that can be custom decorated to your tastes if you buy early. Pick out your own carpet, paint, wallpaper and vinyl.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES PRICED TO SELL! Nice new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Kitchen/dining combination. Great room. Outside storage room. 1143 Square feet. $45,850.

CHERRY OAKS

STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks. Buy now and be your own decorator. Choose carpet, wallpaper, color scheme, vinyl. 1700^Square feet. Mid 70s.

SINGLETREE NEW HOME located on cul-de-sac on large lot. 1180 Square feet. Great room. 3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths. Will pay closing and points. $53,500.

NEW HOMES

The Evans Company also has other areas and subdivisions in the Greenville area available for building. We will build according to | your custom plans or choose from our extensive selection of house plans.

Call Now For Details 752-2814

Winnie Evans

752-4224

The Evans^ Company

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701 W. 14th Street

A NEW NAME FOR FAMILIAR FACES

JOE WARD

SARASTANCIL

DEE HEFFREN

JANE WARREN

Wed like to thank everyone for your patronage and support this past year. Thank you for your

acceptance of our new concept in Real Estate Financing.

In the coming year we will have a new name with new plans to better serve you. We wish for you a most successful and....

OWEN NORVELL

WIL REID

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

IRIS CANNON

Because our professional marketing system has sold a great number of homes for our customers, both buyers and sellers. We have seen them move happily and satisfied to new homes, larger homes or to their new job assignments.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of the largest not-for-profit referral service in the world, RELO-lnter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 800 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

if you are looking for a home, we are interested in finding you the right home in the right place, with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether Is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

AHP IT'S MOT TOO LATE FOR YOU TO , BECOME ONE!

Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of eleven real estate people will work hard for you. We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure. Just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

u-nThe Best Selection of

Prevfou^Owned TintasThe Best Buy

A leading consumer magazine reports that theres no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyotas reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Nicest Bonus

The Largest Selection

Bring us this coupon, and well give you ^200 off the price of any previously owped Toyota in stock Or, you may use it toward the purchase of almost any other used car or truck in stock

All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now, we have the largest selection youll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

our 2 year/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty. OfC(

course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock

Kilt

1^200

*200 I

Pontiac T-1000

$14995

per month*

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks starting at just *149 per month.

We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage and all are fully equipped, including; automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

*With approved credit and ^00 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: ^4900. Amount shown does not include tax and license.

I Use this coupon at Toyota East for *200 Off I the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other used car or truck,"except a Pontiac T-1000.

S Coupon expires 1/31/84. Limit one coupon per customer.

I *200 U ^

*200 ^

The Sooner The Better

Come in soon and look over all of these previously owned Toyotas. Rarely will you find such an outstanding selection of dependable cars so affordably priced.

But dont wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer109 Trade Street/G reen vi I le/756-3228

Life

As It's

Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

I despise New Years, not

only because of my inability til midnight

to stay awake untii to celebrate them and my extreme aversion to footbaU and black-yed peas, but because of my inability to remember which year it is.

I am still stuck in 1982. My phone book is dated 1982 (1988 was never delivered) and so is my desk calandar. Anyone examining my canceled checks would think that I disappeared from the ranks of American consumer last year. My only consolation is that Phillip is still stuck in 1973.

The predicament of those of us with poor memories is not a funny one. Whereas I have spent years paging my daughter with an earth to Meg, our situations are now reversed. To say that she thinks Im spacy is putting it mildly. In the morning I scurry around fixing her lunch, then send her to school without it. I set out to find a pencil for her and come back with an armload of folded laundry and the inail.

Half the time can't even remember the words to end sentences Ive started. This is a dreadful disadvantage when one has to deal with ' two children who havent been at a loss for words since birth.

Naturally, I read every article I can find on memory enhancers. One drug company declares that it will seek FDA approval for one

by the end of 1984. By my till two

calculations thats still years away, and I dont think I can wait that long. If I could recollect the name of the drug company. Id be ready to volunteer as a guinea pig now, before Im reduced to wearing a large blackboard around my neck in order to function properly..

As it is, I make lists, lots of them. I make grocery lists, chore lists, cooking lists (i.e., turn on the stove; turn off the stove); you name it, I have a list for it. But at least I can still spell. A friend of mine assures me that I dont have to worry about losing that ability until Im 40. After that even the dictionary becomes inaccessible.

At this point, however, that good book is one of my few defenses against premature senility. I resort to it almost every emergency. I especially like to have it close at hand during conversations with Meg.

When Im not using it. Im using a thesaurus. Today for instance, I wanted to look up the medical designation for senility. Its either Alzlieimers or Altsheimers or Altzheimers. But after an extensive search of my desk, the laundry hamper and the kitchen drawers, I could not discover the whereabouts of my supposedly handy reference work.

The only thing I did discover is that my friend lied. Im even further away from 40 than I am from 1985.

Martin Panel Announced

Randy Daub, chairman of the Pitt County Jim Martin for Governor Committee, has announced a 32-member steering committee for the candidate's campaign for the Republican nomination for governor.

Members of the committee are: Max Ray Joyner. Sallie Keel, James C. Lanier Jr., Brad Walls, Stuart S^n, Bob Pittman, Lorraine Shinn, Randy Bailf^Hwary Ann Browning. Robert J. Powell III, Douglas P. Hill, John Linton, Dr. Harold Zallen. Dr. John S. Childers, Mr. and Mrs. C.E- Baker, Thomas Herndon. James M. Walker. Ralph C. (Chap) Tucker Jr.. Dr. William McConnell, Dr. Sellers Crisp, Rufus Keel, Rufus Walston, Lawton Nisbet, Darrell Harrison, Dou^ Story, Nelson Blount Crisp, Dr. Allen Taylor. Jeffrey E. Allen, John W. Johnson, Henry Smith and Dr. J. Fred Hamblen.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city mustwtain a City beer and/or wine license annual-jr. For more infwmation, call the [Tax Office at 752-4137.

New Years Super

OVER *50,000 WORTH OF INVENTORY FOR

VnlcQ

V'v

Monday Only! 12 Hour Sale!

9:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.!

Our Showrooms Are Overloadeij With Famous Brand Pianos And Organs Every Style, Every Finish, Every Price Range. To Reduce Our Tremendous Inventory Were Taking Some Special Items And Reducing Them One*Half! Dont Miss This Extraordinary Chance To Save Flundreds Of Dollars!

PRE OWNED

GROUP OF KIMBALL SPII

Original price $1976

now Vz off!

WURLITZER

SPINET

PIANO

*987

Sample Savings!

KIMBALL-MADE CONSOLE PIANO

Walnut Finish. Floor Model. Three Only at...

HALF PRICE

$124/50

Save!

lamBiir

PIANOS

FAMOUS-BRAND NEW GRAND

PIANO

1/2 price!

*3995

Reg. $8000

Yamaha Organ

Two Keytx)ards. E-Z Play.

Save $500

25% to 50% OFF

Carry a tune.

OYAMANA

Portable Keyboard

*75

From ^ up

FREE LESSONS

TEN USED

UPRIGHT

PIANOS

Some as ls...some rebuilt.

*295

and up FREE BENCH

NEW YAMAHA

STUDIO

PIANO

Beautiful oak or walnut. lO-year full warranty.

Lowest Price

Guaranteed

P2495

Piano & Organ Annex

We're Doubling Our Floor Space And Inventory For You. Located Beside Our Present Store.

5 Ways to Buy

lARLINGTON BLVD.

at 264 Bypass

355^2

Price Guarantee

Purchase a piwo or organ from P&O, find opm uoMnAv A rainAv ^ advertised price on the same wSTilpil authorized dealer, and

TINES. THRii TNURS. s SAT Cheerfully refund the difference plus

10 A.M. TIL 1-00 P.M. 10%! No one undersells P&OI

Cash or Check Credit Cards 60-Months, No Down Payment

90 Day Cash Option Lay-away

Sample Savings!

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

By Howard Miller & Ridgeway

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

Everythings Rose-y For Dannys Parade

BylanHarmer

PASADENA, Calif. - The producers of TVs longest-running hit can afford to indulge in a little smug superiority whenever prime times hypesters trumpet the ratings garnered by such fiy-by-night diversions as Dallas, The Winds of War and The Day After.

When Danny Kaye assumes the role of Grand Marshal on Monday, Jan. 2 and leads this citys 95th annual Rose Parade along its jam-packed route, its estimated that the worldwide TV audience will exceed 200 million.

For years, the Tournament of Roses parade and the Rose Bowl, the battle of college football giants that follows the parade, have been a must-see for more television viewers than any other show dares claim.

The U.S. audience is estimated at 125 million - more than twice the number that tuned in to the finale of M*A*S*H and other prime-time record-breakers - and the remainder will be gathered around sets in 38 foreign countries (another record).

Kaye will be carrying on a tradition started in 1890 by the Grand Marshal of the first parade. Dr. Francis F. Rowland.

The selection of the Grand Marshal is the privilege of the Tournament of Roses president, who also picks the parades theme and gets to announce it in a pretty ritzy setting. This year, the theme -"A Salute to the Volunteer -was announced by President Reagan at a special White House lunch. And no, it wasnt held in the Rose Garden.

Grand Marshals are selected to match the different themes and since Kayes first TV appearance 27 years ago was in bis capacity as a globe-trotting fundraiser for UNICEF, he was the choice.

Presidents, scientists, sports figures and even astronauts have served as Grand Marshals, but show business supplies the most candidates and thats appropriate, because the budget for the extravaganza matches anything Hollywood could put up.

The budget for the tournaments year-round operations is a mere |1 million, but each one of the 60 floats featured costs between MO.OOO and $100,000.

Graid Marshal Danny Kaye and Ann Marie Colbom, Queen of the Tournament of Roses Parade will kick off the Rose Bowl game with the pre-game Tournament of Roses Parade, airing Monday, Jan. 2 on NBC.

Sunday Daytime

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I I Ought To Be In Pictures (1981)

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Ned Beatty. Juanin Clay, (ieorge Grizzard. James Read and Jack Warden join Brad Davis. Veronica Cartwright and Beatrice Straight in "Robert Kennedy and His Times. ' a sweeping seven-hour mini-series chronicling the life of the former Attorney (ieneral. U.S. Senator and Presidential candidate which began production in Los Angeles for future broadcast on CBS Ned Beatty will portray J. Kdgar Hoover Juanin Clay will be seen as Jacqueline Kennedy and George Gritard will portray John Siegnthlaer. a lasting Kennedy intimate who. when Bobby was Attorney General, traveled to Birmingham. Ala . to assist in the plight of the Kreedom Riders James Read will be seen as Kdward Kennedy and Jack Warden will portray Joseph P Kennedy

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OOOOMlnutea 0 Nature The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: In Praise Of God A focus on the naturalists who were among the fint to study animal behavior, including John Ray, Charles LeRoy and Daines Barrington, is presented. g(l hr.)

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(SHOW) Movie Best Friends (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. PG (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) *5*NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Portland Trail Blazers (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. A commercial space-shuttle company attempts to keep a brave airplane pilot from revealing the problems with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flight. PG(1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Thie Third Eye "(Hiildren Of The Stones Dai, the harmless old tramp, reveals that a clay amulet in the form of a serpent is his own protection against the evil he feels threatens the village. (Part 3)

8K15 0 Americai Music Tracka 8:300 Oral Roberts (NICK) The lUrd Eye Children Of The Stones It is clear that only six villagers have failed to succumb to the strange power that holds sway in Milbury. (Part 4)

IKlOOlD Touch O O 0 Movie The California Dolls (1981) Peter Falk, Burt Young. A demanding manager attempts to lead his team of female wrestlers toward a championship match in Reno, Nevada. g(2 hrs., 25 min.)

( Star Search

O O Movie The Enforcer (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. Harry Callahan comes out of retirment and teams up with a female partner in order to end a radical groups terrorism. (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 One Day At A Time

Katherines premonition concerning Sam has Anne worried about him.

0^Bakker

0 Masterpiece Theatre "The Citadel After Andrew treats an hysterical woman in a fashionable shop, his skill and good looks impress the London smart set. (Ihr.)

(SPhQTelephoaeAodloo (NICK) To Dance For Gold: H Intematiooal Ballet Competl-tkn, Jadooo, Mlsatelppi Figure skater Dick Button and dancers Jacques dAmboise and Marge Champion use sports camera and editing techniques to capture the styles of 78 dancers from 21 countries seeking I honors. (2 hrs.) k)Dngiwt

9H150W6ekInRcvlnr 9:36 O 0 The JeNhrsooa Sammy Davis Jr. flnds refuge from a hounding reporter at the Jeffersons place.

(HBO) HBO ComiDi AttractiooB

Dan Ingram previews a collection of forthcoming films, specials and sports events.

(USA)r 10:000 Beni (DNcwa

O 0 Trapper John, MJ). A football coach resents the fact that one of his players wont play while hes ill. (1 hr.)

0 Robert Schuller 0 Dinner At Juliai Fishermans Wharf is the place where Julia secures the ingredients for a Santa Barbara bouillabaisse, and guest chef Sally Darr makes La Tulipe Marie Louise, g (SPN^ Roberts (SHOW) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. Randy high school boys seek vengeance on a sleazy cathouse that refused them admittance. R(lhr., 35 min.)

(HM)) Movie "Six Weeks (1982) Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore. A married Congressional candidate becomes increasingly involved in the lives. of a wealthy New York woman and her leukemic daughter. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Ovation Featured: Whickers World Down Under. Large Sums Of Money The attitudes toward criminals in Australia, which was originally a settlement for Englands undesirables; "Crime And Punishment In Texas A very real and sobering look at five lifers in Texas, a state with more than 28,000 inmates. (2 hrs.)

10:05 OSpcfta Page 10:30 O Rock Chuidi Proclaima CD Odd Couple 0 TO The Manor Bon (SPN),

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10:350 Oral Roberta 11:00 S) Movie The Mad Room (1969) Stella Stevens, Shelley Winters. A widow is murdered by two demented children who are using her late husbands study for their games. (2 hn.) OOONewa OCBSNewi 0 More Ulan A Song 0TwUiAtZoM (NICK) Handmade In America Featured: weaver Lia Cook who combines traditional and non-traditional techniques in her tapestries.

11:650Jerry Falwdl 11:150 Good Newa O Jack Van Inme 11:260 CBS Newa ll:35OO0Newi (NICK) The MaUng Of A Song This program follows Bob Brookmeyer as he creates a pure jan orchestration of the Rodgers and Hart ballad My Funny Valentine, through his final performance at the Village Vanguard nightclub in New York City.

11:300 Contact O Gansea People Play A presentation of new segments from the former NBC series. (2 hrs.) 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Insight

(ESPN) *S*Bluebonnet Bowl

Baylor vs. Oklahoma State (from Houston, Tex.) (3 hrs.) 11:35 0 Entertainment Thia Week Featured: Linda Ronstadt discusses her music. (1 hr.) 11:4000 ADC Newt 11:450 Jim Whlttlnfton O Duke Coaches &0W (SHOW) Movie Table For Five (1983) John Voight, Richard Crenna. A man who was divorced five years earlier returns to his now remarried wife to take a more active role in raising his children. PG (1 hr., 59 min.)

11:50 (HBO) Movie The Challenge (1981) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. A corrupt Japanese businessman and his tradition-minded brother fight over a pair of ancient family swords. R (1 hr., 49 min.)

ll:HO Country Mmic USA Ol^ Dark Victory (1976) Elizabeth Montgomery, Anthony Hopkins. A successful producers romance is shadowed by the knowledge that a fatal disease will soon claim her life. (3 hrs.)

0ABCNews 13:000 Larry Jones 0 Jim Basher

(SP1|0 MnslcChannel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs.)

(USA) The New Serendipity

13:05 00m Up 13:100 Movie "Futureworld (1976) Peter Fonda, Blythe Danner. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:15 O Charlea Young Revival O Movie 12:250 Rat Patrol 12:300 John Gateen (USA) Countdown To 84; Sarajevo And Loo Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R) 13:85 For (>u-Tlroeo 12:45 O Jim LowJennllk 1:00 OZoU Levitt ( David SuNklnd

(USA) ChrisUui ChUdrens Fund 1:05 For Our Hmeo 0 Movie Death Of A Scoundrel (1956) George Sanders,

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4;U(HB0) Movie (Fn) "Eodao-gered Species (1982) S:00(Eynt(Fri) ONewffTne-Pri)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Moo) OJimBakker 0Bealth Field

0 Iti Your Bntioeei (Mon)

Winners (Tue) Agriculture . U.S.A.(Fri)

0 PTL Chib (French) (Toe) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN)MuilcChaimel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979) (SHOW) Corletto 4 Son (Toe) The Flying Karamazov Brothers (Wed)

(ESPN) Womena BUUardi (Tne) Gymnastics (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Things Are Tough All Oyer (1982)

(USA) Movie (Mon) "The Man Who Loved Redheads (1955XTue) Jungle Fighters (1961KWed) "Remember Last Night? (193SKThu) "Let Em Have It (1935)

5:19 0 World At Large (Tha) 5:300 Another Uf O0 Jimmy Swaggart ONewi(Mon) OneMnppetafTie-Pri)

0 Jimmy Swaggart (Mon-Wed, Prt)

0 PTL Chib (Italian) (Ttte) In

Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook Hospital (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) A Christmas Carol (1975)

(USA) Sporti Probe (Fri)

5:39 0 Jun^ Swag^ (Thn) 5iO(HBO) HBO Coming Attra^ tloni(Mon)

6:000 Romper Room O O AB(fNewi Hiia Morning d) Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Ea^ Morning Newt (Mon-Thn) A Better Way (Fri) 0Monilng Stretch 0Newa

0 The Blackwood Brotben (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker (Ihu) Sound Of The Spirit (Fri) mMmlcCIianael (SHO^ ITeamre bland (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Christmas Ulies Of The Field (1979)

(E8PN)BaalnaMTliDee (HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Secret Of NIMH (1982)

(USA) To Be Amonnced (Fri) 6:30 O Jimmv Swaggart 0 CBS Eaify Morning News 0 ABC Newi Thb Moniing

Electric Grandmother (Wed)

(HBO) Animal Talk (Mon) The Predators (Wed) Dr. Seuss: The Cat In The Hat (Thu) The Seal Pup (Fri)

6:450 Country Morning 7:000 Fit For Ufe O O 0 Good Morning America

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0Funtlme

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(ESPN) Barineai Tlinea (R)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Shipwreck

(1978)

(HBO) Amerlmi Figun Skat-eri:

Uvewire (USA) Cartoon 7:300 Alive! d) Gnat Space Coaater (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Man From Snowy River (1982XWed) I Ought To Be In Pictures / (1982)

(SHOW) Dot And Santa Cbn (The)

(HBO) Video Jukeboz (Mon) (HBO) Movb (Tue) Six Weeks (1982)

(HBO) Fraggb Rock (Wed)

7:35 01 Dnam ( Jeannie 7:450AJi.WMther 6:OOOBIondle Popeye And Friends O CBS Morning News 0 Real Worid Of Thmmy Faye 0GED(Mon.Wed,FH)ToBe Announced (Tue, Thu) MuicChannel

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) "A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) (ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon-Thn) WinterWorld(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Terry Fox Story (1983XFri) Chariots Of Fire (1981)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Wed) (NICK) Mr. Wliaidi World (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

(USA) Calliope 6.-O50 Bewitched 6:15 (ESPN) Ihb Week h The NBA (R) (Wed) Sportswoman (R)(Thu)

6:360 My UtOe Margie d) Tom And Jerry 0 Paul Yonggl Cho (Mon) Jim Bakker (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

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9:600 Doble Gillb OThe Waltons OOHourMagizlne

dllLoveLacy O Ridiard Simmons 00Donahue 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) The Flying Karamaiov Brothers (Tue) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu)

(ESPN) Bluebonnet Bowl (Mon)

College Basketball (Tue-Fri) (HBO) Air Supply In Hawaii (Wed) Gotta Dance, Gotta Sing (Thu)

(NIODPlnwbeel (USA)Mlye And Well!

(CAL) Calliope 9:05 0 Movie (Mon) The Private War Of Major Benson (1955)(Tue) "Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows (1968XWed) "Magnificent Obsession (1935XThu) "Tell Me My Name (1977KFri) The Longest Hundred Miles (1967)

9:3001 Married Joan d) Leave It To Beaver OAUbTheFamUy 0 Contact (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Uvely (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(SHOW) AeroMdse (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Toe)

10:00 0700 dub ODonahne Ofteg Hollow d) Andy Griffith ~ OOTheFacb0fUfe(R)

O O Cotton Bowl Parade (Mon) The New 125,000 Pyramid (Tue-Fri) 0LoveCoimection 0 Earl Paulk (Blon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0 Educational Programming (SPN)MusicChannel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Lovely To Look At (1952XTue) "The Trials Of Oscar Wilde (1960)(Wed) The Next Voice You Hear (1950XThu) Something Of Value (1957XFri) Black Hand (1950)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Best Friends (1982XTue) Chariots Of Fire (1981XWed) I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982)(Thu) The Thirty-Nine Steps (1978XFri) Airplane II; The Sequel (1982)

10:30 OEdr Of Night d) Tournament Of Roses Parade (Moo) Bewitched (Tue-Fri)

O O Sale Of The Century O 0 Press Your Luck (Tue-FW)

0 Lveme 4 Shirley 4 Compa-

S Gods News Behind The News (Wed)

10:35 0 Womanwatdi (Thu) 11:00000 Benson (R) d) Medical Center (Tue-Fri)

O O Tumament Of Roses Parade (Moo) Wheel Of Fortune (Tue-Fri)

O 0 The Price b Right (Tne-PVi)

0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (Toe) SportsYear (Wed) Motocross (Thu) Rose Bowl (Fri)

(USA) Derima For Living 11.-09 0ne&tlin 11:300 Another Life OO0Lov1m O Jim Bums (iWFri)

O Dream House (Tne-FrQ O O TOmnameot Of Rosas Parade (Moo)

(HBO) Movk (Fri) -unnery Row (1982)

(USA) You: Magaxine For Women

ll:3S0Texai

12400 Movie (Mon) The ed Piper Of Hamelin (1957XTue) Casbah (1948XWed) Fire Over England (1937XFri) 'Pot 0Gold" (1941)

O Best Of Woman Watch (Tta) OONews

diPanoranu (Tue-Fri) OOO0News(Tue-Fri)

0 Family Feud 0 Camp Meeting, U.SJL 0 Edncatlooal Prognmming (9*N) Your Hour (SHOW) filovie (Mon) "Airplane II: The Sequel (1982XWed) "Beastmaster (1982)(Thu) Washington Affair (No DateXFri) "The Man From Snowy River (1982)

(ESPN) %wrtsPage 83: The Year In Review (R) (Mon) Sportswoman Of The Year (R) (Wed) College Basketball (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Man From Snowy River (1982XWed) "Yes, Giorgio (1982)

(HBO) Americas Figure Skaters: Sighb On Sanjievo (Tue) HBO Coming AttrSptions (Thu)

' (USA) Movie (Moil) "The Man Who Loved Redheads (1955XTue) Jungle Fighters (1961XWed) "Remember Last Night? (1935XThu) "Let Em Have It (1935XFri) "Folly To Be Wise (1949)

18450 Perry Mason W) hfovie

Of Fire (1981)

(Tue) Chariots

13:36 O O 0 Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow (Ite-Fri)

O 0 The Young And The Res^ bis (Tue-Fri)

0 Electric Company (R)

(ESPN) Skiing (TM

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Terry Fox Story (1983)

1:00000All My Chlktaen d) Movie (Tue) Between Heaven And HeU (1956XWed) Fair Wind To Java (1952XThu) Love Me Tender (1956)(Fri) The Americano (1955)

O O Days Of Our Uves (Tue-Fri)

0 Lerier Sumrall Taching 0 Edncatioiial Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu, PW) Tuned In (Wed) ^

iSPN) Fran Carlton (Mon, Tue, 'Ihu, Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)

(HBO) Movb (Tue) "Tempest (1982)

1490 Movie (Mon) "Back Street (1961XTue) "Asylum For A Spy (1967XWed) The Movie Maker (1967XThu) "Great Day b The Morning (1956)(Fri) Thunder Over The Plains (1953)

1:80 dl Movb (Mon) Hi Ya Chum (1943)

OOFbsta Bowl (Mon)

O 0 Cotton Bowl (Mon) As The World Turns (Tue-Fri)

0 Educational Programming (Wed)

(SPN) Good Life (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri)

(SHOW)Garbtto4Son(Mon) (SHOW) Movb (Thu) Beloved Enemy (1936)

(ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU (Mon)

(HBO) Movb (Fri) The Secret Of NIMH (1982)

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

DEAR MICHELE; Could you please give me some informs-tioD on Pierce Brosnan? I would abo like to know where I can write to him. DAWN LOCKEE, HILDERBRAN, N.C.

TO l).-\WN IN HILDERBRAN: Series star Pierce Brosnan was born in County .Meath. Ireland, on May 16 He moved to England when he was 11 years old and received his early Iheatrical training at the Drama Centre in London, England A variety of several supporting roles on British television and in films ied U* his C.S. debut as Rory Manion in the 1981 miniseries The Manions of Ameriea " .As for his role of Remington .Steele, 1 didn I think I'd get a TV series in my wildest drrams. says Brosnan I had come over with the idea that something might happen 1 though my chances were dim but that I'd sow some seeds I had just bought a new house in London and wasn't exactly flush with money." Luck won out when Pierce was at .MT.M Productions while they were looking for someone to play the role of Steele Married to actress Cassandra Harris, the couple have a son. Christopher (9i. daughter. Charlotte HOi. and a new baby Write to Pierce Brosnan and the other cast members of Remington Steele" in c o NBC-TV. ,3000 W Alameda Ave.. Burbank, Ca . 91523 DEAR MICHELE: I would like to know all about Mark Hamill and where I could write to him. TIM HUGHES, TRINITY, N.C.

TO TIM IN TRINITY Mark Hamill. better known as Luke Skywalker of "Star Wars" fame, was born on September 25. 1952. in Oakland. California. Son of a US Navy Captain, he grew up in California. Virginia. New York and Japan, He majored in drama at the Los Angeles City College and made his acting debut in an episode of The Bill (osby Show, " in 1970 His other TV credits include ''General Hospital." and "The Texas Wheelers " Besides the "Star Wars" sagas, Hamill also appeared in the films The Big Red One" and "Corvette Summer He's currently appearing on Broadway in the hit play Amadeus Mark and his wife, Mary Lou (a former dental receptionist), are the proud parents of a young son. Nathan Mark Hamill lists his religious affiliation as Protestant 1 suggest vou write to him in c o 20th Century-Fox, 10201 West Pico Blvd . P.O Box 900. Beverly Hills, Ca.. 90025.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS ANDPERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE. c/o This newspaper, 322 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23860.)

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"Perlman: Cool And Classic" Violinist Itzhak Perlman, pianist Andre Previn, drummer Shelly Manne, bassist Red Mitchell and guitarist Jim Hall team up to make a jazz album at Pittsburgh's Heinz Hall, (f hr.)

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O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Lee and Amanda investigate a soft-drink tycoon suspected of divulging military secrets to a foreign government. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie "Best Friends " (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. 'PG' (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) The Adventure* Of Black Beauty "The Duel When Dr. Gordon treats a young visiting prince, the whole family becomes involved in royal intrigues.

(USA) Movie "Hell's Angels (1930) Jean Harlow, Ben Lyon. Wartime pilots ace their way across the skies. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:050 Movie "Butterflies Are Free (1972) Goldie Hawn, Edward Albert Jr. A young blind man gains new hope and independence with help from a scatterbrained young actress. (2 hrs.)

8:30(I)JohnThMnpaoD (SPN) Poet Time (ESPN) S'Skllng "FIS World Cup Men's 90-meter jumping (from Lake Placid, N Y.) (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

"War Of The Empires Andrew works out a daring plan to free his imprisoned friends. (Part 3) 9:00 0700 Club College Buketball Providence vs. Seton Hall (2 hrs.)

O (D AfterMASH Potter tries to reassure D'Angelo about his upcoming surgery.

JlmBaklei (SPN) Medltemmean Echoe* (SHOW) Movie Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. A commercial space-shuttle company attempts to keep a brave airplane pilot from revealing the problems with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flight 'PGdhr., 25 min.)

(NICK) The Eighteenth Century Woman A wide-ranging look is

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(HBO) Movie "The Thirty-Nine Steps (1978) Robert Powell, David Warner. A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret group of foreign agents operating in England when he is framed for a stranger's murder. 'PG(1 hr., 42 min.)

10:05 0Newa (NICK) Twyla Tharp Scrapbook 1965-1963 Featured are excerpts of tapes from modem dance choreographer Twyla Tharp, showing her diversity over the years. (1 hr., 5 min.)

10:30 O Together Shirley And Pat Boone

0 Jerry Savelle (SHOW) Bizarre

(USA) Dreams Of Gold A unique look at Olympic competition through slow motion sfootage and computer animation.

11:000 Another Life OOO0News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Medicine Man (SHOW) Movie Looping (1981) Shelley Winters, Sydne Rome. Hard times befall an old carnival couple, forcing them to hire a stripper to bring in the money so they can buy their ticket to retirement: a rollercoaster. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:050 All In The Family 11:10 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: Robert Frost's Death Of The Hired Man. ll:15OB0New8 11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Guests Nora Ephron, author of "Heartburn; Tica Jong, author of "Fqar Of Flying; Colette Dowling, author of "The Cinderella Complex"

11:30 O Best Of Groucho Marx O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Carl Reiner, Greg Louganis. (R) (1 hr.)

O Hart To Hart An intruder, eager to make a fortune in the stock market, ransacks the Hart's house. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Tonight Jean Stapleton talks about recent career projects.

0 Introduction To Life 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

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13:300 Jack Benny O O Ute Night With David Letterman Guests: actress Shelley Winters, comedian Tom Dreesen. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Companion Dog Training (ESPN) *l*SportsYear A look at whats in store for '84. (R) (1 hr.) (USA) Hot Spots

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3:05 (SHOW) An Audleoce With Mel Brooks Mel Brooks welcomes guests Anne Bancroft, Ronny Graham and Jonathan Pryce in this mixture of music, ''->iir8ma4nd comedy. (1 hr.) 8:35(SPNni5vl* "Hillbilly Blitzbrleg" (No Date) Bob Duncan. (1 hr, 35 min.)

3:30 ONews 3:35 (HBO) Video Jukebox 4:00 ONews 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (USA) To Be Announced

13:40 O Columbo A mystery writer plans the "perfect crime with his ex-partner as the target. (R)(l hr, 20 min.)

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(SPN) Movie "Genghis Khan (1953) Manuel Conde, Elvira Reyes. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(ESPN) The World Sportsman Margaux Hemingway and her father fish for peacock bass in the Amazon jungle; actor James MacArthur and host Curt Gowdy fish for rainbow trout on the Melleo River in Argentina; Peter Strauss battles the black marlin off the Great Barrier Reef near Cairns, Australia. (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates. (R)

4:05 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

"Little Red Riding Hood Malcolm McDowell stars as the hungry wolf and Mary Steenbur-gen as his unsuspecting prey. Also starring Diane Ladd, Frances Bay and Darrell Larson.

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profile of Indiana b presented. (Ihr.)

l;MOoiirage (NICK) The Tomorrow People

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O O 0 Ihrees Oxnpany Merv Grlffln Guests; Phyllis Diller

O O Riptide (Premiere) Cory and Nick attempt to salvage the wreck of a chartered boat which was sabotaged. (2 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. A vice uncovers hi^level government corruption while investigating the murder of a call girl. R (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Chariots Of Fire (1981) Ben Cross, Ian Charleson. Social pressure and perwnal turmoil beset two contrastingly different British athletes on their way to glory in the 1924 Paris Olympics. PG (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) A Mooth In The Country Susannah York and Ian McShane star in this English production of Ivan Turgenevs only pby, based on the authors own disappointing romance with a friends wife. (Ihr., 55 min.) 9KM0 Okeafeookee: Land Of Eternal Mystery Ted Turner narrates this look at the mysterious Okeefenokee Swamp which has terrifed and fascinated men for hundreds of years. (1 hr.)

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TV Chatter

By Polly Vonetes

U will be a dual celebration for STACY WEBSTER, the 1984 ORANGE BOWL QUEEN, when the 50th ANNUAL ORANGE BOWL GAME is telecast Monday. Jan 2 on NBC. STACY, who had never entered a beauty contest before this one. will be celebrating her 23rd birthday on that day. She attributes her success to her family. In following her mothers advice she regularly made the dean's list at Florida State University - but it was her dad who urged his beautiful daughter to enter the ORANGE BOWL QUEEN contest. (It pays to listen

Honors were bestowed on "NIGHTLINE anchorman. TED KOPPEL, and as far as 1 am concerned, no one is more deserving.

The GENTLEMANS QUARTERLY MANSTYLE AWARD

is presented annually to men in various ,^^sions for the outstanding style in the way they dress andTi8W4hey present themselves in public life. The winner in the communications field was TED KOPPEL - an excellent selection. He was further honored when he received a DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AWARD from the Journalism Alumni Association of the University of Southern California.

PRISGLLA PRESLEY has agreed to participate in a special show from GRACELAND on Jan. 8 commemorating ELVIS 50th birthday.

STEVE BINDER will produce and direct the show, which he promises will be a very special tribute to ELVIS. Plans are to distribute the program globally by satellite. He has also signed an agreement with RCA and the LESLEY estate to produce a videodisk and cassette based on outtakes from the NBC special telecast in 1968.

(HBO) On Loeatk The Eighth Annual Young Comedians Show J<^ Candy hosts this edition of the soles featuring routines by 11 up-and-coming performos taped at Manhat-tens Greoie Street Cafe. (1 hr.) (USA) AUMd Hitchcock PK-aents

114l0AUIn11wFiniIy (SHOW) Movie Shoot The Moon (1982)

11:80 ODoUeGUlis 000ABC News NIghtllae nicke Of The Night Guests: Cheap Trick, Ricci Martin, Greg Travis, Christy Claridge. (1 hr., SO min.)

O 0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest; Martin Mull.

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(ESPN) *l*NFLs Greatest Moments Super Bowl XV -Eagles vs. Raiders (R)

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iReport )MedidDeMan (SHOW) Randy Newman At The Odeoo

(ESPN)*4*CoUegeBaikethaU (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiakn (USA) Radio 1990 7:050 Carol Burnott And Friends 7:80 0 Tbrees Company OPM.Magaiine (SOM*A*S*H O Family Feud QTic Tac Dough 00A1CO SGaryMitrik 0 Deos Thinking Coum (SPN)UfeOfl (NICK) ITie Third I (USA) Dragnet 7:85 0 Hogan's Heroes 8:0001 Spy O O 0 The Fall Guy Terri sends Colt to a Southern town to retrieve a bail-jumping criminal. (1 hr.)

(S P.M. Magaxlne OOReal People

O Domeatk Ufe (Pihmiere) Ten-year-old Harold astonishes his family when be brings home a girlfriend to meet hii parents. 0CampMeetlm.UAA.

O The Ufe * Adveotnrm Of Nicholas Nkklaby Nicholas rescues his family from Ralph and falls in love with Madeline Bray while Smike is recaptured by s.g(2 hrs.)

[American Baby

Morie Beastmaster (1982) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. A young man with an unusual talent for governing animals searches for the villain responsible for the destruction of bis village. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Yes, Giorgio (1982) Luciano Pavarotti, Kathr^ Harrold. A renowned operatic tenor becomes romantically involved with a pretty voice specialist. PG (4 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) The Adventures Of

Black Beauty Viking Helmet The Gordon family becomes involved in a mystery surrounding an ancient Viking helmet. (Part 2)

(USA) College BaskethaU Boston College vs. Pittsburgh (2 hrs.) 8:050 Movie "Buck And The Preacher (1972) Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte. A trail guide for former slaves and a con man disguised as a preacher team up to fight ruthless bounty hunters (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:80 (D Carol Burnett And Friends

O 0 Ehnpire (Premiere)

(SPN) Real Estate AcUon Line (NICK) The Tomorrow People

"The Slaves Of Jedikiah A new Tomorrow Person is emerging (Part 1)

9:00 O 700 Club Featured: a visit with a former professional gambler, minister and thief; the miraculous landing of a 727, minus a main wheel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O College Besketbal Maryland vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.) ODynastyg

d) College Basketbell Connecticut vs. Georgetown (2 hrs!) OO The Facts Of life g O 0 Movie The Gauntlet (1977) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Det. Ben Shockley encounters massive opposition when he attempts to transport a key witness to a mob trial. (2 hrs.)

0 College Basketball Maryland vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.) ffiJlmBakker

(SPN) Movie Evergreen (1934) Jessie Matthews, Sonnie Hale.

(ESPN) *4*GoUege BaskethaU

Maryland vs. North Carolina State (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Kiri Te Kanawa A docu-noentai7 on the New Zealand soprano giving a rounded portrait of her as a performer and a person. (1 hr., 10 min.)

8:800 0 NlAt Court (Premiere) The resident attorneys of a Manhattan night court nervously await the arrival of their new judge.

lOKMO Hotel A young girl concocts a scheme to reunite her divorced parents and a financially trdubled man tries to bilk the hotel out of a free stay, g (1 hr.)

O O St Elsewhere A homeless bag-Iady and her mate confound Dr. Morrison. (R)(lhr.)

0 WUard Cantek Comments 0 Previn And The Pittsburgh The British Festival" Cellist Yo-Yo Ma and composers Oliver Knussen, John McCabe and Sir Michael lippett join Andre Previn and the ttsburgb Symphony Orchestra for an all-city festival honoring British music. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "The EvU (1978) Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet A sinister and terrifying force conceals itself beneath a trap door in a reputedly "haunted bouse.R(l hr., 80 min.)

(HBO) Movie Things Are Tough All Over (1982) Richard Cbeech" Marin, Tommy Chong. Two men have numerous misadventures while driving an Arab-owned, nooney-fUled limo to Las Vegas.R(l hr., SO min.) (U!A)^Probe 10:10 (NICK) Mr. Adler And He Open litis profile of opera impresario Kurt Herbert Adler, former general director of the San Francisco Opera, features excerpts from "Alda," "Carmen" and "II Trovatore. (1 hr., 15 min.)

10:800 News 10:80 OBloodie 0 John Ankerberg (USA) Countdown To 84; Sen-Jevo And Lot Angeles Highlights

ID Hkke Of The Night Guests: Adam West, Gloria Loring, Johnny Lee, Carl Wolfson, Judith Martin. (1 hr.. 30 min)

0 Charlies Angels 0 Movie "BUndfold" (1966) Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardi-nale. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

0 JimBakker (SPN) CraftsNHings (USA) Radio 1000 (R)

12:800 Jack Bennv OTlcTacDoa^ OProAndOon

O O Late Night With David Lettennan Guest: comedian Bill Maher. (1 hr.)

0 Hiicke Of The Night Guests: Adam West, Gloria Loring, Johnny Lee, Carl Wolfson, Judith Martin. (1 hr., SO min.)

(SPN) Se^ With Nancy (USA) Hot S^

18:40 O Movie "The Curse Of King Tuts Tomb" (1980) Raymond Burr, Eva Marie Saint. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O More Real Peode OONewi

ODeriai Coffee Shop (SPN) Penooal Computer 1KI5(BB0) Movie 'The Challenge" (1981) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr., 49 min.) 1:15 (ESPN) SldellMe(R)

1:800 Love lUt Bob OONewa DMlMtoiLlfflpoaalble

and previews of worldwide pre-ofiles

Olympic competitions, profi of Olympic participants, and world record updatfes

11:000 Another Life OODOOO00News 0 Lerio' Sumrall Teaching ' 0DoctmWho (SPN) World Report (ESPN)*l*SportsCenter (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: the legislation of taste. Guests: Leo Castelli; Roy Lichtenstein; Calvin Tomkins.

11:800 Doble GUlis O O 0 ABC News Nigbtllne O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: William F. Buckley Jr. (1 hr.)

O Police Story Two members of the police force try to pin a murder charge on a psychopath while dealing with domestic quarrels. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight A visit with child celebrity Peter Billingsley.

0TheCatlins 0 Sound Of The Spirit 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SPN) Insight

(SHOW)M^e "I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret A teenager journeys from Brooklyn to Hollywood to get to know her estranged screenwriter father, PGdhr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) M'CoUege BaskethaU Iowa vs. Michigan State (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:85 (HBO) Movie "Eating Raoul" (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-

KAHNJOB

12:00 OBurm And Allen

Spound Checks In Finds Rooms ' In Hotel

By Peter Meade

(SPN) Movie "Mr. Wong In Chinatown" (1939) Boris Karloff, Grant Withers, (i hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Endangered Species" (1982) Robert Urich, Jobeth WilUams. (1 hr., 85 min.) (USA) Pick The Pros Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes 1:45 (ESPN) Flrin^Role(R) 8:000 Bachelor Father OOtNewi

OCHS News Nlghtwatch 0GeM Scott

(USA) Odlege BaskethaU Boston College vs. Pittsburgh (R) (2 hrs.)

2:100 Movie "The Brain" (1969) David Niven, Jean-Paul Belmondo. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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OAUInTbeFamUy (ESPN) College Basketball

Maryland vs. North Carolina State (R) (2 hrs.)

8:000 700 Club Featured: a visit with a former professional gambler, minister and thief; the miraculous landing of a 727, minus a main wheel (1 hr, 30 min.)

ONews 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Movie Beggars In Ermine" (1934) Lionel Atwill, Betty Furness (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Yes, Giorgio

' (1982) Luciano Pavarotti, Kathryn Harrold (1 hr, 50 min.) 3:15 (SHOW) Randy Newman At The Odeoo Randy Newman is joined by guests Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder and performs such hits as Short People, Sail Away" and "I Think It's Going To Rain "(1 hr )

3:30 O News 4:00 ONews 0 Row Can I Live?

(USA) Wrestling (R)

4:15 0 The Africans New Faces Of Africa" A revealing look at the unsuspected diversity of people and accomplishments throughout the continent Host Lou Gossett Jr (1 hr )

(SHOW) Movie The Evil" (1978) Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet (1 hr, 30 min)

"Everything seems to be falling into place," says Michael Spound, who plays bellman Dave Kendall on ABCs Wednesday night series "Hotel. Its great for a young actor to just sit around here and watch what's going on.

Spound was a very young actor - 6, to be exact - when his father took him off the baseball field in Concord, Mass., and persuaded him to join an amateur stage production. A year later, the youngster had appeared in two more productions and had found a career.

He continued to act at Philips Academy and later at Northwestern University. After graduation he was planning on trying the New York stage. But again his father influenced his path because Spound decided to visit him in Los Angeles before heading for Broadway. Soon after Spound found guest-starring roles on several comedy series.

Although "Hotel" is not a sitcom, Spound's character, who is working his way through law school while working at the St. Gregory, is often called on to provide a moment of comedic relief.

"Thats OK," says Spound, even though I studied mostlji, the classics at Northwestern. But I did a bit of comedy and the timing is much more difficult.

But again Spound reminds himself that everything is falling into place. He has a spot on one of the seasons most successful new shows, and the show has "Dynasty" as its lead-in each week Spound can't help but be impressed and so is his father.

Spounds parents recently flew out from Boston to see their son and two of his newest possessions; a directors chair on the set with his name on it and his own parking spot in the studio lot

"And if the show goes on, says Spound, you'll see how fast there'll be a new car in that spot

nov. A down-on-their-Iuck married couple discover that they Madeline Kahn stars in the title can make the money they need role of the ABC sitcom "Oh to buy their dream diner by Madeline, which airs Tuesday, knocking off well-heeled sex 3 on ABC p.mm, R' (1 hr., JS min.) ^

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6:900 The Rifleman OOABCNewig CBTaxi OONBCNewi OOCBSNewi O Good News America (SPN) Financial Inquiry (NICK) What Will They Think Of Neit?

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OABCNewsg (SO Threes (Company O O CD The Jefferions O Jokers WUd OBobSnyder O Business Report (SPN) Action Line (SHOW) Faeris^ Theatre (ESPN)*4*Ros^l (NICK) Going Great (USA) Radio 1990 7:090 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:90 O Threes Company O PM. Magazine OM*A*S*H f

O Family Feud OTkTacDongh OOAlice Q) Power Unlimited OWoodwrlghtsShop (SPN) Pereonal Computer (fflK)) HBO Coming Attractions

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(NICK) Against ne Odds (U^)Dra^ 7:990Hogu>Rffroes OKIOO Crisis Update; Agony Of Hungw

O O 0 Automan Walter and Automan discover a murderous con game. (1 hr.)

P.M. Magazine A visit with Kathy and Walter Cronkite; a Japanese commercial filmed in America.

O O Gimme A Break Sam's boyfriend exploits her fears of nuclear war while trying to advance their relationship.

O O Magnum, P.L O Camp Meeting, UBJL 0 The Life Adventures Of Nicholas Nickleby Interwoven plots involving Nicholas, his sister Kate, his uncle Ralph, and Smike are resolved, g (3 hrs.)

(SPN^vellers World (SHO^ Strawberry Ice Olympic Medalists Toller Cranston and Peggy Flenoing star in this dazzling, fantasy-filled ice show. (1 hr.) ,

(HBO) Movie Partners (1982) Ryan OrNeal, John Hurt. A straight cop and a gay police clerk go undercover as a homosexual couple to find the murderer of a male model. R (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty The Barge Vicky, Kevin and Beauty find some stolen paintings on an old canal barge and try to help capture the thief.

(USA) NBA BaaketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Milwaukee Bucks (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

6:09 O College Basketball Georgia vs. LSU (2 hrs.)

8:96 Carol Burnett And Friemk

OOFamilyTles

(SPN) Sharper Image

(NICiO The Tomorrow People

The Slaves Of Jedikiah Stephen has disappeared and Kenny loses the only clue to his whereabouts. (Part 2)

9:000 700 Club Featured: former stripper Venus Flytrap Stafford. (1 hr., 30 nnin.)

O O 0 Masquerade Lavender and his team attempt to convince Soviet assassins that they have killed a Russian scientist attempting to defect. (1 hr.)

^wrts Cakndar Outstanding moments in sports for 1983 are recalled, including Super Bowl XVII, the ALs victory in the All-Star Game, the Stanley Cup, Wimbledon, Carl Yastrzemskis retirement from baseball, and tributes to Paul Bear Bryant and Jack Dempsey. (1 hr.)

O O Cbssn Carlas ez-hus-band sends her an invitation to his remarriage. O0Simoa4Slmoo OJlmBakksr (SPN)HoUai>dOnSateIllts (SHOW) Movie "Washington Affair (No Date) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. A government agent is threatened with blackmail by an unscrupulous businessman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) *4*CoUege BasketbaU Boston University vs. North Carolina (Subject to blackout) (2 hra.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase

A Conductor At Work: Gaudio Abbado This program traces a year in the life of conductor Claudio Abbado, showing him at rehearsal and in performance with some of the worlds greatest orchestras and performers. (Ihr.)

9:90 O O Buffalo BUI When Bill is dismissed for giving free promotional plugs, make-up man Newdell fills in for him.

(HBO) Inside Boxing A behind-the-scenes look at the world of boxing, including a feature on the boxing year-in-review, highlights of the previous month's actions, previews of upcoming bouts, interviews with and profiles of significant people in the boxing world.

10:0000020/20 News

O O HUl Street Blues A mass murder spree in a gay bar has Furillo scraping for evidence, and a man claims hes the "Cisco Kid. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Mack is finally compelled to commit Karen to an alcohol detoxification clinic. (1 hr.)

0 The Way Of The Winner (SPN) This Is New Zealand (HBO) Inside The NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti host a review of the previous weeks NFL highUghts.(l hr.) (NICK) Performers Showcase Dave Brubeck; Live At The Vineyards Jazz painist Dave Brubeck performs at the Paul Masson Vineyards in Saratoga in 1981 with his son Chris, Jerry Bergonzi and Randy Jones. (1 hr., 10 min.)

lOHI90Newi 10:900 Blondie 0E^sNest (8H04^ Bizarre

(USA) Pick The Pros Sportswriters preview games and viewers compete for prizes. 11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News Soq>

0 LeMer Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Telephone Anctioo (SHOW) Movie Love Child (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges. A pregnant inmate in a womens prison wages a battle to keep her child, who was fathered by a married guard. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) *4*College BasketbaU

Arizona State vs. UCLA (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Endangered Species (1982) Robert Urich, Jobeth Williams. A New York City detective helps a Wyoming sheriff investigate a spate of local cattle mutilations. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) College BaaketbaU Iona vs. LouisviUe (2 hrs.)

11:09 0AU In TbeFamUy 11:10 (NICK) Great Paintings Featured: Jackson Pollacks Autumn Rhythm.

11:29 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: street performers (Part 1). These virtually unknown entertainers talk about their lifestyles and perform in Washington Square in New York.

11:300 Doble GUlis OO0AfiCNewsNightline Thlcke Of The Night Guests: The Commodores, David Has-selhoff, Ricky Jay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OOTooigbt

O Trapper John, MJ). When a surgical nurse becomes engaged to be married. Trapper scrambles to find a replacement. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight

News correspondent Bill Moyers talks about the role of television news.

0 Contact

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 11:39 01beCatUns 12:000 Burns And Allen OCharUes Angels 0JlmBakker (SPN)NlkklHaskeU 12:090 Movie The Third Day (1965) George Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:300 Jack r O Tic Tac I

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O O Ute Night Vnth David Lettennan Guests: comedian Richard Lewis, columnist Bob Greene. (1 hr.)

01bicke Of The Night Guests: The Commodores, David Has-selhoff, Ricky Jay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Connie Marttawon Talks Books

12:400 Movie Topper (1979) Kate Jackson, Jack Warden. (1

hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Pork/s (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Thirty-Nine Steps (1978) Robert Powell, David Warner. (1 hr., 42 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan . O More Real PetqUe O0News Mission: Impossible 0Derins Coffee Shop

(ESPN) College BasketbaU DePaul vs. Pepperdine (2 hrs.) (USA) College Basketball Rutgers vs. St. Johns (2 hrs.) 1:300 Love That Bob eOONews 0Bob Snyder

(SPN) Movie The Amazing Adventure (1936) Cary Grant,

' Mary Brian. (1 hr., 20 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father 0News

O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Jerry FalweU 2:20 (SHOW) Movie Looping

(1981) Shelley Winters, Sydne Rome.(l hr.,'35 min.)

2:29 (HBO) Movie Partners

(1982) Ryan ONeal, John Hurt.< (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:900 Life Of RUey OAUbTheFamUy 2:95 0 Movie The Day The Fish Came Out (1967) Candice Bergen, Tom Courtenay. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:90 (SPN) Movie D.O.A. (1949) Edmond OBrian, Pamela Britton. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

9:000 700 Gub Featured: former stripper Venus Flytrap Stafford. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0JimBakker

(ESPN) Rose Bowl Illinois vs. UCLA (from Pasedena, Calif.) (R)(3hrs.)

(USA) NBA BasketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Milwaukee Bucks (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:30 ONews

3:99 (HBO) Gotta Dance, GotU Sing This retrospective look at movie musicals includes performances by Astaire and Rogers.

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)W) Movie "Valley Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R (1 hr., 85 min.)

(ESPN)*l*lHldeFootbaU (HBO) Movie "Airplane II; The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. A commercial space-shuttle company attempts to keep a brave airplane pilot from revealing the problems with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flight. PG(lhr.,25 min.)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty "Day Of Reckoning Thieves try to get possession of Black Beauty by maintaining that he has rabies and must be destroyed.

(USA) Movie "Nun At The Crossroads (1969), Rosanna Schiaffi-no, John Richardson. The conditions in The Congo shortly after that country gained its independence in 1960. (2 hrs.)

8:090 NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Atlanta Hawks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8;30B Superbook B O 0 Webster Webster must be brave when he faces a tonsillectomy, d) HealthBeat

0 Wall ttreet Week "In The

Vanguard Guest; John C. Bogle, chairman. Vanguard Group of Inv^tment Companies.

(SPN) Name Of Tlie Game Is Golf

(ESPN) *9*Top Rank Boxing

Scheduled bouts: Ken Bogner / Edwin Curet 10-round Lightweight bout; Mario Maldonado / Robbie Sims 10-round Junior Middleweight bout (live from Atlantic City, N.J.) (2 hrs., 30 min.) '

(NICK) Hie Tomorrow Peopte

"The Slaves Of Jedikiah Its up to Kenny to save the Tomorrow People from the trap Jedikiah has set for them. (Part 3)

9:00 B 700 Qub Featured; how American businessmen pushed the Russian ruble ahead of the U.S. dollar. (1 hr., 30 min.)

B B 0 Blue Thunder (Premiere) Frank Chaney and his futuristic helicopter battle a fighter plane being used by a drug smuggler. (1 hr.) d) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Billy Dee Williams, Bill Bixby. (1 hr.)

0 0 Dallas 0JlmBakker

0 Victory At Sea (SPN) LooUng East (NICK) Sixth Van Cliburn International Plano Competition In this first segment of the preliminaries, judges screen entries, contestants reveal their hopes and feare and are seen practicing and performing.(Part 1) (1 hr., 5 min.)

9:900 World War I (HBO) Movie "Cat People (1981) Nastassia Kinski, Malcolm McDowell. Falling in love poses a problem for a young woman who turns into a ferocious big cat if she mates with someone who is not of her own kind. R (2 hrs.)

10:00 B 0 0 Matt HousUn d)Nwi

O Q The New Show (Premiere) (1 hr.)

O 0 Falcon Crest Chase is fanatically determined to stop Richard from building his race track. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Nature "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: In Praise Of God" A focus on the naturalists who were among the first to study animal behavior, including John Ray, Charles LeRoy and Daines Barrington, is presented. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (SHOW) Movie "The Last Arher-ican Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Frankiin. A shy teen-ager in love is reluctant to join his buddies in their pursuit of sexual experiences 'R' (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dreams Of Gold 10:09 (NICK) First Edition Guests: Paul Theroux, author of "The Mosquito Coast."

10:200 News 10:300 Blondle 0BeoHaden

(NICK) At The Met Metropolitan Cats

(USA) Sports Probe 11:00 B Another Life

BBO0O00Newi

GDSoap

0 Leer Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(ESPN) *4*College Basketball

Washington vs. Washington State (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Egon Schiele A documentary about the Australian expressionist (1890-1918) whose paintings offered a psychological flavor influenced by Freud's then-new theroies. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Featured: Rod Stewart Yesterday and Today A look at Rods career, from concert footage of the group Small Faces" in 1967 to contemporary performances as "Young Turks and Tonight Im Yours. (4 hrs.)

11:300 Doble GUlis BB0ABCNewsNightllne ( Thlcke Of The Night Guests: Olivia Newton-John, Roberta Flack, Peabo Bryson, Tony Roletti, The Amazing Jonathan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O B Tonight Guest actress Estelle Parsons. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Elvis (1979) Kurt Russell, Shelley Winters. The story of the poverty-stricken Memphis schoolboy who went on to become the "King of Rock nRoH.(R)(2hrs.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Jobeth Williams talks about her leading role in the new film American Dreamer. 0TbeCaUlm 0Uieguide

0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

11:39 (HBO) Movie Eating Raoui (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. A down-on-their-luck married couple discover that they can make the money they need to buy their dream diner by knocking off well-heeled sex perverts. R(l hr , 25 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Rock Of Hie 80s Stray Cats, A Flock Of Seagulls, Berlin, and Chequered Past perform some of their biggest hits from the giamorous Hollywood Palace. (1 hr.)

12:000 Boras And Allen 0 This Week In Country Music 0 Night Ttacks 0JlmBakker (SPN)LifeOfRUey 12:300 Jack Bony BTlcTacDonm 0 Wall Street Journal Rmort 0 0 Friday Night Videos Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Monday-Friday Daytime Cont,

(Continued From Page 4)

1:000 Fit For Life (Moo. Thu) Sewing Etc (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) American Baby (Fri)

O B 0 One Life 'To Live O O Another World (Tue-Frl) 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0Speda]a

. Crafta N Things (Tue)

Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Aeroblclae (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Bluebonnet Bowl (Tue)

This Week In The NBA (R) (Wed) SportsPage '83: The Year In Review (R) (Thu) College Basketball (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Thirty-Nine Steps" (1978KWed) "The Man From Snowy River" (1982) (NICK) Today*! Special (USA) Sonya

2:30 01 Married Joan (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Fresh Ideas (Wed) (Inil|bt(Fri)

OO^pltol (Tue-Frl) 0SucceiiInLlfe 0 What On Earth (Moo) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) To Be Announced (Thu) Case Studies (Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoea (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969)(Tue) "Black Hand (I950KWed) I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982XFri) "Airplane II: The Sequel" (1982)

(ESPN) College Baaketball (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Shipwreck" (1978)

(NICK) Dusty*! Treehouae 3:00 0700 Club O O 0 General Hoapltal ( He-Man And Masters Of The Unlvetw

O O Match Game / Hollywood Squarea Hour (Tue-Fri)

Q 0 Guiding Light (Tuo-Fri) 0PTL Seminar 0 To Be Announced (Mon, Wed) Staff Development (*rue, Thu) Over Easy (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Christmas Lilies Of The Field(1979)

(HBO) America's Figure Skaters: Sights On Sara^ (Fri)

(NICK) What WUl 'They Think Of Next?

(USA) Alive And WeU!

3:05 0 runtime 3:30 (D The FUntitonea 0 To Be Announced (Moo, Wed,

Prl)GED(Tue, Thu)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(ESPN) SportiYear (Moo) College Basketball (Thu)

(ITO) HBO Coming AttracUoni (Tue)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beau^

3:350 The FUntstonei 4:000 Another Ufe O Whats Happttlog!!

O Woody Woodpocker And*^' Frieods

( Tom And Jerrv O Uttle House On The Prairie (Tue-Frl)

O'Die Waltons (Tue-Fri)

0 Eight Is Enough (Tue-Frl) 0Cartoons 0 Today With Lerier Sumrall (Moo) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) How Can 1 Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0Seaame Street (R)Q (SPN) Travener*! World (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) A Christmas Carol" (1975KFri) "Blue Fin "(1978)

(ESPN) Golf (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Cyrano" (1974)

(HBO) Sugar Ray's All-Stars (Wed) The Seal Pup (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlsioa (Mon, Wed, Prl) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

4:050 The Munsteri 4:3O0Biillieye O CHIPS Patrol (Moo, Tue, Thu, Prl) Afterschool Special (Wed)

O Good Tlmea (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed) d) Pink Panther

(Continued On Page 12)

To Light

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OlZolaUvW

(8PN) Morle "Honeymoon Limited" (1935)

(ESPN)CoUe|eBaiketl>iU (HBO)AirSMlyInRawaU 6:30 O Jimw RoMtoa Outdoon P Woody woodpecker Great Space Coaater SSlipOrThaTImaa (SHO^ Movie "Ticket To Heaven" (1981)

7:00 O Weekend Gardener O Poet 5 Reporta (DVegeUbleSoop O0Cartoooa OABetterWay O Tobacco Information 1984 OKldaworld Q)JlmBakkar 0GED

(HBO)InaldeBoiln| (NICK)Ptnwhaal (USA) AUve And Wail!

7:950 Between The Linea 7:150 Rocky And FMenda 7:39 OAthletea In Action OOTheJataona (DNewabaf O TYwhome Ctab O BenJi, Zu And Hie Allen Prince OGED

(HBO)Fra|gleRock 7:350 Romper Room Jt990Superbook O O 0 Scooby Doo / Mrando GDTbeJetaona O O The FUntatone Funnlea OHieBlakltta 0 Pattern For Uvlnn OlnatdeYonrSchooU (SPN) Poet Time (ESPN) College Baaketball Report(R)

(HBO) Movie "Six Weeks" (1982) (USA) PumiMa Creek 8:950Starcade 8:390 Mike EvauPreaenta O O 0 The Mondihlchla / UttleRaacala/Richie Rich d) Tom And Jerry ; OO The Shirt 0 Saturday Svpercade

\ fflCOOtMt

O The Ufa A Adventnrea Of NlcholaaNlcklaby (SPN) Jimmy Bonaton Ontdoora (SHOW) Movie "Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" (1939)

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

8:350 Movie "The Thief Of Bagdad (1949)

9:990 James Robison d) Incredible Hulk OOSmnrfia O Gillies Planet 0Zida Levitt 0 Bill Bnrruda Quest (SPN) CraftsNHngs (ESPN) Rose Bowl (USA) Yon: Magaiine For Women

9:390 The Lesson O O 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube/Menudo O O Dungeons And Dragons 0 Mike Evans Presents (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Plcklte Pros 19:990 Cisco Kid d) Six MlUlon Dollar Man OOPlasticman 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie "Lovely To Look At" (1952)

(HBO) Inside Hie NFL (USA) Sports Probe 19:390 Movie "The Wild Dako-tas"(1956)

OO0TbeUttles

O O Alvin And The Chip-

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19:350 Movie "The Sea Chase" (1955)

11:990 O 0 Puppy / Scooby Doo/Schoolhooaeftock d) Movie "Cannonball" (1976) OOMr.T

O Beqji, Zax And The Alien Prince

0Soul Train 0 JifflBakker 0 Dinner At Julias (HBO) Movie "I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982)

(NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

11:39 O O Amasing Splder-Man / IncredlUaHnlk O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 World Of Cooking (SPWHieAPUy (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Do It Yourself

13:990 The Westerners O Lome Oreems New WUde^ naas

O Weekend Special O IncredtbieHnlk 0biortaCeatar 0 Atura With Tammy Sue ONawThchHmes (SPN^elap^ Auction (SHOW) Movie "Beastmaster" (1982)

Dance Outdoon Movie "Ticket To Heav

en (1981)

(E8PN)(^

flBBO) HBO Coining Attractioos iNlOQ You Cant Do nat On

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

4:950 High Chaparral 4:300 Wagon Haln 0Almanac

(SPN) Woodworkers Show

(EBPN)SportsWeekm)

(NICK) You Cant Do Hiat On lUe^

(USA) Wmnan Watch 13:3dO^WlldBlIlHickok O O 0 American Bandstand O Rocky And Friends OThondarr 0 Circle Square 0 Innovation

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(NICK) The Third Eye (USA) You: Magixioe For Women

1:090 Movie "Return Of Wildfire" (1948)

d) Movie "Day Of The Evil Gun" (1968)

O Christian Childrens Fund

O Wrestling

OOCoUegeBasketbaU

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0 Wall Itreet Week

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

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(ESPN) To Be Announced (HBO) Movie "Tempest (1982) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Cui-eral Action!

(USA) Movie "Untamed (1955) 1:950 Movie Short Walk To Daylight" (1972) l:890Wrestiing OVlalouOf84 ODance Fever 0 Movie "Yog ~ Monster From Space"(1971)

01nslde Track ^0 International Edition 'hotODaphersEye Tha World SporWman 3:9006College BasketbaU 0 Joy Junction 0DoctorWho (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Country Goea To England

(NICK) Going Great 3:890 Can The West O Southern Sportsman

(NICK) Agaiut The Odds 3:35 0 Movie "Montana" (1959) 3:900 Movie "Tornado In The Saddle" (1942)

OSporWbeat d) College BasketbaU O 0 East-West Shrine Ganoe 0KnngFn 0 Pirate Adventures Financial Inquiry Special Delivery (USA) Bewitched 3:30 O ACC Sportscenter OA.C.C. Sports Center 0 Father John Bertetncd 0 Doctor h The Ronae 1 Fun Of Pishing

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5:S50MotorweekDlnstrated

Soap Stars Host Diabetes Telethon

By Nancy M.Reichardt

Gloria Loring of "Days of Our Lives and Stuart Damon of General Hospital recently c^hosted the first annual Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Telethon, 8-1/2 Hours'to Cure Diabetes, along with Miss Lor-ings husband, talk-show host Alan Thicke (Thicke of the Night), and game show host Chuck Barris.

My primary reason for participating in the telethon is to save my sons life, says Miss

Loring. JDF has been raising Kandy Newman s first pay TV money in dribs and drabs all special premieres this month on throu^ lb various chaptei^i,4 and its time for a national

push. More than 82 percent of The hour-long spwial was pro-the money raised goes directly duced at the Odeon restaurant in to diabetes research, the first New York He will include the

ontaU(? THe cevress AHPUiethe aoe smin spgu w m/ie of a MULTI-Fcm/rT HPLJ.

fiNe IT

Nt'wman Special \nimaled Scries

telethon raised half a million dollars. That was a wonderful first year. The telethon was an enormous success and we are already talking about next years, which is definitely going to be a national event.

This years telethon, which originated from Harrahs Marina Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, aired over WPHL in Philadelphia.

We were there (at the telethon) because of our son, Christopher, who has juvenUe diabetes, says Stuart Damons wife, Dierdre.

Were willing to do anything we possibly can, adds Damon, because theres a good chance of diabetes being stopped. And if its going to be stopped we want it done while our son is a youngster so he can look forward to the rest of his life without having to punch his arm three times a day and Uke blood tests.

Also on hand for the telethon was All My Children star Candi Earley (Donna Tyler), who had hosted a JDF fund raiser in Chicago a few weeks prior to the Atlantic City telethon.

songs. 1 Love L.A.," "Sail Away" and "Short People" in his presentation. Guest stars include Linda Ronstadt and Rv (ooder.

Hanna-Barbera Prods has entered into an exclusive agreement with ABC to develop an animated series called "Break-(iance. which will be based on the popular street dance phenomenon currently enjoyed by young people in America.

The series is being planned as part of the 1984 fall schedule for the network.

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Sports This Week

JANUARY 1.1M4

IIMO Kodtk All-Amrlc8n FbottMllTMm UMOAnVitnoo ODein Smith UNO Dake Baiketbtll

OTNn. 14 (Time tentative)

1.N O Sootheni ^Mrtnaan e NFL FtetbaU AFC Divisional Playofr (Time tentative) (Shrs.)

iNO NFL Today (Time TenU-tive)

(:M O NFL FootbaU NFC Divisional Playofr (Time Tentative) (Shrs.)

JANUARY S.1N4

1:N O FleiU Bowl Ohio SUte vs. Pittsburgh (from Tempe, Ariz.) (Shrs.)

O Cotton Bowl Georgia vs. . Texas (from Dallas, Tex.) (S hrs., SO min.) i-NO Roae Bowl Pr^Game 4SO Rooe Bowl Illinois vs. UCU (from Pasadena, Calif.) (S hrs., IS min.)

I.NO Sugar Bowl Auburn vs. Michigan (from New Orleans, La.)(Shrs., IS min.)

O Orange Bowl Miami vs. Nebraska (from Miami, Fla.) (S hrs.)

JANUARY 4.1N4

0400 Oolkge BaNNball Maryland vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.)

JANUARY 7.1014

INOWnatllng O Coiler BaikotlMU Oklahoma at Syracuse (2 hrs.)

2400 College BaNetball North Carolina at North Carolina State (2 hrs.) ,

IN eA.C.C.Sporti Center 4400 O CoUefe BaiketbaU Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest (2 hrs.)

O Hula Boiri The nations top college seniors from the East and West compete (from Honolulu, Haw.) (Shrs.)

0400 College Baiketball *04: Playboy AU-Amerka Team Rick Barry hosts this close-up look at some of the best college basketball players in the country, with a feature on Coach Of The Year Lou Camesecca of St. Johns University.

1400 O College BaiketbaU

Duke vs. Virginia (2 hrs.) ll:NOr 11:400'

UCLA meets Illinois in 1984 Rose Bowl

The Pacific-10 Conference champion,, UCLA Bruins (6-4-U will face the Big 10 Conference champion Illinois Fighting Illini in the 1984 Rose Bowl, airing on NBC. Monday. Jan 2.

This is UCLA s ninth Rose Bowl appearance and with a record of 3-5. However, they have won their last three Rose Bowl contests over Michigan State in 1966. over Ohio State in 1976 and over Michigan in 1983,

The Rose Bowl is home for the Bruins, who moved from the Los Angeles Coliseum prior to the 1982 season Their only loss at home since then was against Brigham Young University this year

UCLA rebounded from an 0-3-1 start to earn its second consecutive Facific-10 championship The three early losses were to Georgia. Nebraska and BYU. all of whom qualified for a postseason bowl game.

The main reason UCLA produced a strong ground game in the latter half of the season was Kevin Nelscn. a senior tailback

from Los Angeles Although he only rushed for 247 yards in the first five games, he nearly doubled that effort in the last five games, becoming the first Bruin since Freeman McNeil to gain over 100 yards in three straight games In addition to being the tem s leading rusher. Nelson led the squad in touchdowns (6i and was the No. 3 pass receiver (221

The team's No 1 receiver is Mike Sherrard. with 44 catches He progressed from a walk-on in 1981 to second-team All-American (Sporting News) in 1983 Sherrard needs just three receptions in the Rose Bowl to break Cormac Carney s year-old school record of 46 receptions in one season Sherrard is also the only player in school history to gain

more than 135 yards receiving in one game twice in a career Perhaps the success story of the year for the Bruins is Rick Neuheisel. who will end his career as the starting quarterback in the Rose Bowl He is the No. 1 single-season and career percentage passer in UCLA history. Neuheisel enjoyed a stellar senior year, completing 69 percent of his pas.ses for nearly 2,000 yards and nine touchdowns He set an NCAA one-game completion percentage record (92 61 by completing 25 of 27 passes against Washington The Bruins are coached by Terry Donahue, now in his eighth season at UCLA. He is the only player ever to appear in the Rose Bowl as a UCLA player, assistant coach and head coach

Networks share college bowl games

/maom

OVERNIGHT

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Monda). Jan 2. is the day of the college bowl games, with broadcasts of the Rose Bowl lUCLA lllmoisi. Orange Bowl 'Nebraska .Miamii, Cotton Bowl 'Texas Georgia' and Sugar Bowl 'Auburn Michigan'

The Tigers, coached by Pat Dye. who is 24-10-0 at Auburn, are ranked No. 3 in the niition with a 10-1-0 record Auburn was 6-0-0 m the SKC to win its first conlerence championship since 1957

The Wolverines. Kiached by S( hembechler, who is in his 15th vear '140-30-3' at .Michigan, are

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ranked No 8 in the nation with a 9-2-0 record Michigan went 8-1-0 in the Big Ten for second place Auburn has appeared In 15 bowl games and has compiled a 7-7-1 record The Tigers have been to the Sugar Bowl iinly once and they Jost to Oklahoma 40-22 in the 1972 ela.ssic Auburn de-teated Boston College m last year s Tangerine Bowl Michigan has participated in 14 -owl games and has compiled a 6-8-0 record This will be the Wolverines first trip to the Sugar Bow l ,Mi( higan played in II Rose Howls '5-6' and once eat h in the Orange '0-1'. (iator '0-1' and R'licbonnet '1-0' I'nder Schein-()('(filer. .Michigan has a 2-8 post-''caMin record Kc\ player> Id walih on Auburn indudc haltback Bo .iackson 224-pound

.ophomorc from Bessemer, ^a I the team s leading rusher with 1 2!3 v<irds and 14 toinh-down.s. and quarterback ICindv Campbell '6-0. 17(l pt-iind senior from Hartselje. Ala c who has a 55 percent passing percentage Key players to w atch on Michigan art* quarlerbai k Steve Smith 6-('. 194-pounti senior Irom Grantl Blani. Mich whti has a 54 percent passing percentage and 13 Itmchiiowns m the air anti (ailbatk Rick Rogers (6-2. 220-pounti lunior Irtim Inkster Mit h .

6:O50WnaUlo|

6:20 O Happy Dayi Again ONewi OCBSNewi OReflectiom OMoaicatyUSA Breath Of Life ffi Sneak Previews (HBO) History Of Pro Football (NIOC) Mr. wliardi World 7:00 OAUai Smith And Jonei OOOHeeHaw OGoodTlmei GD Three! Company ONewa OSoUdGoId QWreatllng

K-Dlmenslon Magaxlne ffi Wild America (SPN) Japan 130 (SHOW) Movie "Beastmaster"

(1982)

(ESPN) *2*CoUege BaaketbaU (NICK) Reggie Jackaoni World OfSpmts (USA) Dragnet 7:300 Carolina Saturday M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten Rock Church OWUd,WUd World Of Animal! (USA) Dragnet 8:000 Movie "Cyrano De Bergerac (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powers. The adventures of the soldier-of-fortune with the nose of a clown and the heart of a poet are recaptured (2 hrs.) 00T.J.Hookerg Ster Search

O O DifPrent Strtecea Drummond finds himself attracted to an exercise instructor he has hired, g

OOWhiiKids

Q) Underaea World Of Jacques

Cousteau

(ESPN)*l*SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Valley Girl

(1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R' (1 hr , 35 min.)

(NKX) Special Delivery "Aladdin" Song and dance are blended with the moral fable to produce this contemporary verson of the classic fairytale Aladdin And

His Magic Lamp. (1 hr.)

(USA) CoUege BaNetbaU Mississippi State vs. Vanderbilt (2 hrs.)

6450 NBA Baakethall Atlante Hawks at New Jersey Nets (1

hr., 45 min.)

6:MO O Stiver Spoou Derek

convinces Ricky that they can make a fortune betting on football games.

SUackVanlmpe (ESPN) *1*NPL Greatest Momenta Super Bowl XVI Ben-gals vs. 49ers (R)

0:00 O Love Boat An ex-husband is glad to be rid of his alimony payments, two veteran entertainers scheme against a book publisher, and Capt. Stubing is baffled by a mans rough treatment of his wife. g(l hr.) e O O CoUege Basketball Duke vs. Virginia (2 hrs.)

Merv Griffin Scheduled: Ted Oanson, Carol Channing, Betty White. (1 hr.)

OWeGotltMade O O Movie "Death Hunt" (1981) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. A reclt^ive fur trapper, suspected of murder, is ruthlessly pursued by a mounted policeman across sub-Arctic terrain, (2 hrs.)

QD JlmBakker

O Movie "The Third Man " (1949) Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles. A writer of pulp Westerns investigates the "accidental death" of his profiteering boyhood friend in the dark, corrupt world of divided post-World War II Vienna. (2 hrs.) (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Diner" (1982) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke. A Baltimore diner is the hangout for a quintet of young men seen during the time when the pressures of adulthood are threatening to disperse them R'(l hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) *4*CoUege BasketbaU Indiana vs. Ohio State (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) The Great Orcbeitru Of

The World The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra A profile of the orchestra ilnce its establiih-ment in 1842.(1 hr.)

0:10 OMamai Family 6:50(DSportiCloaoap 10400IUniati78poda]a O Panteiy bland A country singer arranges a lurprise family reunion and a top designer wants her husband to become a movie star. g(l hr.)

Newi *

(Continued On Page 12)

Now you can...earn lax detened inleiesi al cunenl rates on life in siiiance rash values ,in excess o( $1.(H)() change amnnnl iind tie (|uency of yoin life insuiame

pieiniuni payments leceive nuai reports shouing hy month every tiansaction made iir your life insiiiance account Noi.s yoir can

make your li(e insurance a

UnlveraaLife^**. Ir,r mote in fritrnalion rrn our veisirm of a pi'j durl tailed an almost ideal policv (Monev Maga/ine 7 HI) and a "t'el let deal (Wall Stn'el .Jniiinal I 4 HI I Current Inlerrl Rate 0 63%.

Call Me For More Information

David L. Harrell

103Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 919 355-6157

Georgia International Life

, ,ikr ,1 .,r

The Inside Story

It ri'Ki* cxp-crictii i-J H'Oj'li' ' ei'.c voij a ;

't, I'i g.i.iV. iT'iJii.' 'Xc, ,it M^,rt:;.:.-rnr.tcr-

M'.ir'- ot ; r.iit.t.u' ,m.j r.r/i,'. , ini'atiny 'cr.rn I . fnir- !'. 'hi'

.."'I all Jr: Iti.l a. a-

TV-12 Th Dally RaHaclor, Oraenwllla. N.C. Sunday, January 1.1964Saturday Evening Continued

(Continocd From Page 11)

O Tks Ydlov RDM duuice meets a woman (Jane Russell) who has a very special interest in him. (1 hr.) OKMDetkCopilaiid (8PN) Port Time (HBO) Not NooeortffUy The ! 4ews Comedv sketches combine with classic film and news foot-ace in an offbeat, satiric tak^

O O 8rtv9 Night Urn

Hort: New York Mayor Ed Koch. Guests: Deiys Runners. (R) (1 hr., SO min.) ODaaoe Fever

ers, Mel Ferrer, Elke Sommer, Sonny Bono, Adrienne Barbeau, Paula Prmtiss and Gary Lockwood star in this presentation of Irwin Shaws story set in the

1:110 Movie The Creature With The Blue Rand* (170) Klaus Kinski, Diana Kower. (1

hr., 30 min.)

1JS(HB0) Movie Tempest (1982) John Cassavetes, Gena Rowlands. (2 hrs., 25 min.) l:MOMmlcMafailno O0Newa

(NXX) Richard StreiM (1N4-

INI) A portrait of the Gennan-bom composer. (1 hr., 5 min.) A^ mtchoock Pre>

breathtaking atmosphere of the s at Lake Placid.

1:900 700 Club I!*;

(USA)

10:010 News 10:80 ( Page Five

(HBO) Air Sopply In BnwaU

^Even The Nighto Are Better, "Lost In Love and "All Out Ot Love are among the bits performed by Air Supply in this concert taped at Honolulus Blaisdell Arena. (1 hr.) ll:OOOOOOO00News d) Vlaloos Of 84 A look at the sights and sounds of 1984 including hot prospects in the music industry featuring: Quarter-flash, Go-Gos, Joan Jett, Stevie Nicks. Billy Joel and more. (2 hrs.)

0 Somewhere A Child

0 Twilight Zone

(SPN) Money, Money, Money

(SHOW)Biiarre

(ESPN) *4*CoUege Basketball

Arizona vs. UCLA (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Featured: "Politics in Video An analysis of political themes in music featuring "Goodnight Saigon by Billy Joel, "Give Peace A Chance" by John Lennon & the - Plastic Ono Band, Buffalo Sol-dier by Bob Marley, Olivers Army by Elvis Costello, and El Salvador by Garland Jeffrey. (4 hrs.)

11:000 Unknown War (NICK) Grmt Paintlngi Featured: Egon Schieles Woman With Two Children.

1980 Olym^cs (Parti) (2 hrs.)

0 Movla Godzilla Vs. The Smog Monster (1972) Akira Yamauchi, Hiro Kawase. Godzilla battles a vaporous monster which feeds on factory fumes. (1 hr., 45 min.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) TravnUera World (SHOW) Movie The Evil (1978) Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet. A sinister and terrifying force conceals itself beneath a trap door in a reputedly "haunted house. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret. A teenager journeys from Brooklyn to Hollywood to get to know her estranged screenwriter father. PG(1 hr., 45 min.)

11:45 OWroUing 12:000 To Be Announced OStar Search 0jimBakker (SPN) LooUu East 12:05 0NlghtT^

12:300 Soul Train

Trti

0Rezl (SPN) Movie Metropolis (Silent) (1926) Brigitte Helm, Alfred Abel. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:050 Night TmdB MOOAUln

InTteFamUy 0 Phil Arms 2:400 News

2:50 (SHOW) Movie Creepsbow (1982) Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbeau. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3KMO Heritage Singers ONews 0JimBakker

(ESPN) College Basketball Indi-. ana vs. Ohio State (R)

(USA) Night Fli^t Featured: Politics in Video An analysis of political thennes in music featuring Goodnight Saigon by Billy Joel, Give Peace A Chance by John Lennon & the Plastic Ono Band, Buffalo Soldier by Bob Marley, Olivers Army by Elvis Costello, and El Salvador by Garland Jeffrey. (R)

12:400 Movie The Seven Per-Cent Solution (1976) Alan Arkin, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs.)

1:000 Forgotten ChUdren Of The Prairie A documentary of the Siouz Indians struggle against poverty. (1 hr.)

( Movie "The Secret Of Santa Vittoria (1969) Anthony Quinn, Anna Magnani. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:300Hi,Doug ( Movie Forever Amber (1947) Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAUInTheFamUy

3:50 (SPN) Movie Raiders Of The Border (1944) Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton.

3:55 (HBO) Movie Valley Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. (1 hr., 35 min.)

O Christopher Clooeup OSoul Train

11:15 OO0ABCNews 11:25 (NI^ First Edith Guest: Dr. Lewis Thomas, author of "The Youngest Science.

11:30 O John Ankerboi *

O Solid Gold O Sports Saturday

0PTLGub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jan (SHOW) Movie "Best Friends (1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) Golf Seiko / Tucson Match Play Championship Third round (from Tucson, Ariz.) (R)(2hn.)

1:050 Night Trada

4:00 eWcrtbrook Hospital OQNews 0D. James Kennedy 4:O50TnghtTracta 4:300 Ross Bagley

4:50 (SHOW) Randy Newman At

The Odeon Randy Newman is joined by guests Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder and performs such hits as Short People, Sail Away and I Think Its Going To Rain. (1 hr.)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

O Rose Bowl Pr*<3ams (Mon) 0 Rose Bowl Prw<kiDS (Itoi)

The Brady Bunr! (Tue-Fri)

0 BJ / Lobo (Mon, Tns, Urn,

Frl) Afterschool Spedal (Wed) fi^Wsrtbrook Hospital (Wed) 'PauIRyan . Dot And Santa Clans Jenny KooKoo (Wed)

N) NIA Basketball (Mon) roman (R) (Wed)

, I) Animal (Mon) Frag-

gle Rock (Wed, Fri) The Adventures Of Robin Hoodnik (Thu) , (NICK) The Third E m (Mon, wed, Fti) Against 1m Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:150 The BratbBundi 4:4500 Rose Bowl (Mon) L-OOOTIcTacDou^

0 Sanford And Son (Moo, Tue,

Thu,FH)

d) Love Boat

OPeoplaiOMrt(Tae-Fri)

0GomorPvle(Tne-Fri)

O Andy Griffith

SIflrterl

(SPN) Life OiRlloy (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Looking East (Fri) (SHOW) lYeasure Island (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Table For Five (1983)

Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Kenny Log^ (Tm) Air Supply In Hawaii (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Chariots Of Fire (1981)

iLivewire (USA) Hot Spots 5.-05 0 Leave tt TO Beaver 5:300 Lets Make A Deal OSanfOrdAndSon OAndy Griffith ONews(The-Fri)

O WKRP In Cincinnati (Tne-Flrl)

QM*A*S*H

O0 Peoples Court

Anniversarv Show

0100 Huntley

(iountrv Calendar

Kandom House has published iirdirst Country Music .Awards Calendar." for 1984 The months are marked by photos of past and i urrent winners of the awards

The Screen Actors Guild is planning a special celebration for their 50th anniversary A two-hour show. A Golden Anniversary of the Silver Screen." is being developed by David Wolper for the event, CBS has confirmed that they will telecast the festivities live either late February or early March of 1984 A special tribute to the many stars who were the founding members of the union in 1933 will be included in the show Cary Grant. Bette Davis. Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers, James Cagney Leon Ames and Ralph Bellamy are among those to be honored.

Money, Money (Mon) Investors Action Line (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) (ESPN) AlpiM Ski School (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Terry Fox Story (1983)(Thu) "The Thirty-Nine St^ (1978)

5:S50BeveriyHi]ll 5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Chari

ots Of Fire (1981)

CBS Film Cast

Bonnie Bedelia. Pat Hingle. Barrie Youngfellow. Blue Deckert and Tina Chen have been set for roles in "The Lady From Yesterday." joining previously signed Wayne Rogers in the two-hour telefilm currently in production in Houston. Texas.

oe^anli

MENS WEAR

Choose your color. . .the variety is virtually endless, and you will be slipping bn the most comfortable Shetland sweater you have ever worn. This English classic by Cox Moore is a sweater you^l never get tired of. Its guaranteed to become one of your old tried and tested favontes. See our great selection at any of our fine stores.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tanytown Mall - Rocky Mount

Sale Ends Wed., Jan. 4,1984

The Saving Place

At'*'*'

Sale Price 6-pack Scrlpto"clis-posable lighters'.

Our 20-lb potting

*N(Wl.

03 *1

MOV Vary

Our Reg. 94C 2-ply paper towels. 11x14;

80 Sheets 84-sq. Ft.

2 $4

Rolls

Sale Price 8-pack of 2-ply Coronet tissue.

ets Per Roll Ea.4/jx4/j'

2J3

BONELESS-COOKED

'Ub.*

Our Reg. 2.97 Fully cooked Celeb-^^^ rity imported ham. mm

Buy 4 Bars or LUebooyn Receive A SI Certificate From Mfr Good toward Arty Purchase At K mart See Store For Detois

Sale Price Lifebuoy bath soap. 4.75 02.*

linnit4

4*1

hm 0

duTSeg. 5.66 ^ ^ 1-or1/2-bushel laurxjry basket.

Ea.

I-K4A4)

Our Reg. 97C Nonroll elastic honks. /4: 'Al' i:

312

Our Reg. 9.97^ I Mens or womens ^ digital watch.

Eo.

Our Reg. 10.78^1 Grob-irbowl set. ^ 2.15-oz. white bowls.

Our Reg. 5.97 Polyethylene sheet-ing. 10x25roll.

Our Reg^7 ^ Folding umbrella of ^ nylon. Wooden handle.

'Eo.

Sole Price Powerful Tidy Butler"* rechargeable vac. I w

tHVttOK52

Our Reg. 88C Boxed envelopes, too. /": 50 #10.

2 $4

Boxes I

Our Reg. 1.38,

Pkg. of 2 trouser or skirt hangers. Wood. I Pkg.

Our Reg. 2.97^^ Handy flat-base master wrench. For shop, garage, mm

Foam bathroom cleaner. 17 oz.*

3*2

Our Reg. 1.57, lOO-sheet scratct pads. 3x5" or 4x6!

2(1-12)

Pkg.

....wEAFTlBRilATC

Renuzit solid ^ 4 air freshener. wFor I

P/W\SON|^

HEAVY DUTY

.1 .isonii: ^jnasor

y ... Pk>

^ HEAVY DUTY

-Panasonic

HEAVY DUTY

Panasonic

nda

SALE DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd Ruu!4thri9S4

SIORE HOURS:

SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st CLOSID MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd 10 A.M. 6 P.M.

Our Reg. 5.971 Mens polyester/cotton knit sport shirts.

Ea.

Sale Price Choice of heavy-duty batteries.

3 Pkgf 2

Sole Price 17-stlck pock chewing gum.

Our Reg. Comfort-top nylon knee-his.

Sale Price 48-oz.* crystal Vanish*" toilet bowl cleaner.

Net wt

muf i

diir Reg. 6.97 Warm cotton flannel plaid shirts for men.

Umttad quontm( available

Special Purchase 55-yd. roll. 2-in. wide multiuse movers tape.

Our Reg. 4.37 2x45-yds. multipurpose duct tape.

2^5

Rolls W

Sale Price 22-oz.* size Dove mild dishwashing liquid.

H.OI.

2-5PerPko.

Sale Price Vacuum cleaner bags! disposable.

2J1

""sifhocks Of Kodel polyester. ^0

* Eastman Reg. TM

Our Reg. 6.27 e 6 pr. mens tube sockS; Acrylic blends. 10-13. ^

Your Choice

Our Reg. 4.57 ^ lOO yds. macrame cord ^ of po yester/olefin. Save.fl

Hefty

nilKitction .1 Gart).K)efW

. IP

Price ^ 24-oz.* lar dry^O roasted peanuts, mm

Net wt

Ea.

Our Reg. 2.48 ^

30 plastic tall kitchen bags. 13-gal. capacity, mm

^tWB HbIRmu

Kmart price anti- AFTER freeze. REBATE

Limit 2

2cd*4

Sale Price K mart brand oil filter. Save!

Sale Price t n Vac* rug cleaner/deodorizer.

'Netwt.

24-OZ.'' Spray n Vac*

Our Reg. 7.97 e jm 18-gal. plastic trash container with cover,

PRICE

Pledge * polish AFTER ff V in 7-oz.* size. REBATE W

'Netwl

POLE POSITION

Sale Price Frogger"*" video game for Atari 2600 VCS.

*21

Sale Price mm Pole Posltton for Atari 2600 VCS. fcw

Sale Price ^ a mm Kangaroo"* cartridge for Atari * 2600 VCS. hW

Sale Price Multiple birthstone ^^9 pierced earrings, mm

6-pr.

Pkg.

Our Reg 1.84 ^ m 50/100/150 /va*t O ^

3-way light bu'b I

Ea.

SalePric Galaxian^" cartridge for Atarr 2600 VCS. La M

Sale Price Vanguard"* cartridge for Atari 2600 VCS. I

' Sale Price Video joy stick con-troller with 4 cord. \9

Our Reg. 1.07 Tot girls' cotton print panties. 2,4

2o*1

.^ale i'f -a l^kg. of ? ' ^ >1

' D"

3oie Price fwin-slm bed

FuMze Sheet* Queerviize Sheet* Mne-siw Sheet*

. Pkgi

/ <-i- ' i

Sale Price 24-OZ.* creme-filled sugar wafer cookies, m

VNJwt

Our Reg. 2.97 a ^mm Terry bath towels ^9 in solid colors. riSiFor W

OurTT/, 12x12 woM 'jIoth Our 1.97,15x27 Hon.l ., 2ForS-'i

ni. Te; J'vj

Cotton lick, Polyester Fill

Moy Vory

Sleep pillow.

5^^ "4 '

2, *5 *S

%0 ester All "rBogs

5-pc. both set. Dq-54 4 cron* polyester. I I

DuPool.IM

Sole Price ^ jm sale Price ^

Polyester quMt "Poppy poly-O

batting. 81x96** estr panels it For %#

Sole Price

4-pl

Finished Our Reg. 13.47 "Sultana" afghan kit.

' Amertcan Cyanamtd Reg. TM Mayvcirv -rf-

Our Reg. 2.88^ A uurReg.97

Cllp-on type fab-^^^ Vinyl place

ric lamp shades, m^o. mati 12x18

9-qt. waste- O $C iFor # basket. iEiFor W

Our Reg. 2.97 Toilet brush, hotd-^^P er. Solid colors. mi

Our Reg. 9.97

Sturdy "hide-a-table! 20" dia.

Sale Price 2-drawer file cabinet. Handy.

Our Reg. 26.97 Jumbo metal box with foiderft.

Our Reg. 920^^

Plastic 3-qt. O batter bowl. AbFot i

Our Reg. 2.1 Plastic tray (or cutlery.

-M-

Our Reg. 5.31^ , plastic

bulletin

Variety of wicker 5 li baskets. Natural. %iPE

Tttir

SdePrice^^ m Sale Price

8 disponible 5# 19-oz.* window dean-

ckam, 9MxlT. ifcPkgi er with ammonia.

Limlt2Jars

Sale Price 48-02.* kosher or Polish dill pickles.

Ea.

Eo, 12X13VS"

Sole Price 1-ply luncheon napkins.

Pkgs.

Limit 4

Sale Price 5-oz* Crunch 'n Munch"

Net wt

Boxes

lO-oi Net Wt

Sale Price 40-pc. box Reeses cups.

2$o

Boxes^#

jrchose*4 10Hx5"-size f basket

Special Purchas 3-pc. spoon or scraper set.

quoftWtes ovotiaWe

O 3-pc. dear onoss

iBSets I ^mixing bowl set.

lie

Sale Price Pkg. of 2 cotton receiving blankets.

Sale Price Corn broom with wooden handle

Sale Price Cellulose sponge mop, wood handle.

Plastic-lined wicker planter. lO".

, Our Reg. 1.77, 8 plastic-lined wicker planter.

r& *

SpeddI Purchase* Nickel-plated veg-etable peeler. I

* UnHlad manmtM ovolaM

AdKistoble aluminum Cheese slicer

UnMcd quanWlM ovoilatM

Poiyestf^/r sponges, ^^in 5-qt. bicket.

Price Indoof/outdoor broom jrobie

Our Reg. 7.97^ Useful natufci wicker bdsfceli. >

Our Reg. 14.97, Natural wicker wcM shelf.

7eg.2 16-pc.setCorelle'^ drmenvare. Save.

Our Peg. 1.96 Pkg. of 3 legal pods,' 50 sheett each.

I Pkg.

Our Reg 2.87 Box of 14 card^^^^ with envelopes. ^"Box

Sf^ 12)

Our Reg. 7.97 Desk-top mini solar calculator.

S-*24

Our Reg. 49.97 lO-digit printer with adopter.

r Reg. 6.97 Mens and worn- ^ i ens watches: ^

_ OurReg.5.95e Mens cowhide billfolds. 1# Ea

Sale Price 7x35mm ZWCF binoculars.

StvtoMoyVofv

Our Reg. 11.97 ^ ^

KMCdigital 90 alarm clock. %# I

Our Reg. 5.97 ^ ^ "Astra" electric ^ K alarm clock.

microwave.

AvolloWOnMnlafo,$,o, Toke-Wtth

Our Reg. zy.oo ^ Portable AC/DC ^ cassette recorder.

Battwtot not Inciudod

AM/FM miniature portable radio.

Ba*tvnotlncludl

Sale Price ^ lOO-capacity ro- ^ tary slide tray.*

FH GAF . Sawyof pro|clOn

250S no Color-' flash camera.

oltMlMnotlncludod

Sale Price a Portable

color TV. Wm%0 m

Sfyt* And Mtr. Moy Voiy TOke-With

Sale Price Color

TV set. i m m

lone.^

Sole Price Stylish color TV.

^wlaWtOnlvlnLofgsto, Take.wlth

stereo system.

PRICI ASTIR RIIATI

GE FllpFlas II twin pack.

GE FllpFlash$^

Sale Price 24-exp. no, 135,126 film.

Color TV. remote. _

Available Only in larger Stores

Our Reg. $89 Stereo radio With cassette.

Avolabi Only m largor Siom

Our Reg. 19.88 AM/FM personal stereo radio.

Available Only In Larger Stores

Our Reg. 28.97 ^ AM/FM digital 5 clock radio.

Available Only m Larger Stores

Sole Price 80-pg. magnetic photo album.

Take-wlth Price, Televlston cart for 19" TV set.

UnommbledlnCarton Qy^

Not Included

Take-with Price J Sturdy multivideo cart. oTj:

UnonembledlnCorton

Price S M A Compact mobile^ *12# stereo stand.

Unosswnbled m Carton OUF 549

B/W portable $ television.

IMaAdMg.M^Vary TakO-Wlth

Sale Price speed-< curling iron.

Dryspeed-curi^^

Sale Price ^ -arlD mini halr^!

Our Reg. 7.57 Wooden cassette ^ K tape cabinet. W

Porta Color television.

AvalableOnlylnU>a.rStorM Toke-Wlth

199

Modular stereo with cassette.

AvolabtoOnlylnLargwSlorM TOke-Wlth

Our $148 Bookshelf stereo system.

*130

AvatabtoOmy miargwStorot Toke-With StTOp.

Sale Price ^ Camera bog wlth^^^fl^

if A- Ri;

.........

Sole Zoom t< Tripod .......

Our Reg. 1.97 Childrens classics. 5Xx8/". I Ed.

6(1-12)

Men's MacGregor crew-neck sweat shfrt or pants of no^sscotton/acrylic. Choice of sizes.

1th Exchange

Powerful Motorvator*650 battery with 650 cotd* cranking amps. Sizes for many American cars.

Deluxe heavy-duty shock absorbers in sizes

for many American cars. At savings., Ea.

7A(4&12)

/our Choic*

Oxford Shirls Or Stretch Pants ^

f'olyt^'Sltf/cottori '.hirt', iri I'jOm, (-Olc)rs fjo (;r*-fjt with [)ull < ^ri ily [:>oly< ,N T (j'lrit , Mi-,

Full Figure Tops Or Pants

f'^-osont Lfyh'O topi, si/f;S 38 44 hufi on ponti, si/*o 32 42 in potitc-or ovn-rog*' h-nqtti'j Poly^^;jtf,-r

Sa!o Pric<^tJi

The Saving Place*

Our 2.97, Men's, Emblem Cap, 2 For $3

>ui 14 0/

es Fit Well Into Any Season

of wip* t I'Oil viny! .Vitli i inscili ['-.oil ino tu ''I

Our i^eg. 14 96

Mens Comfort Action Slacks

Wiltr bolt loops. Ban-rol waist, B

tinishod bottom. Polyester. I

ECKEiw COUPON SALE

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Every Eckerd product is manufactured to highest quality specifications and offers substantial savings to you Try these products with confidence If for any reason you are not satisfied, return the unused portion and we will replace it with the national brand equivalent or refund your money in fullH^LP SUPPORT (ECKEljD ^ THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS

This week at Lckerd get special bargains on your favorite .Procter & Gamble products and support your Special Olympics flilust redeem your Procter & Gamble product coupons bearing this symbol at any lckerd Drug Store.

ECKERD COUPON

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louse ITC RIFIU S2-0Z.

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I loiuini

I IPOAMY ! SNAVI Oil

I 17-OZ. CNOICI

IaOPTYMt

I Limit 2 please

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VAMUM IHTINIIVI CAM LOTION ifrOI.

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159

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ULTRA4I0

UlTRA-UtH

Umit 2 please

179

NOXZEMA MEDICATEO SKIN CREAM

KM>Z. UmIt 2 please

4.99

FRUIT OF-THE EARTH ALOE VERA

JUICE

12-OZ.

Limit 2 please

2.88 IXIRA4IRIN0TH DiXAnMI OHT GAMULIS M MUUI or CAHM-m If miN VnAMM Umtt 2 pleaw

FARR EMERT lOAROS

, MCK Of Limit 4 pocks please

COMIORr HAIilRtAY FOR MIN

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2.49

CUIROL LOVINOCAM COLOR LOTION

Peroxlde-freel UmK 2 pkKise

2.29

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ECKEipkniiS&otja&y

PrKPPD CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR prescription WITH ECKERD GENERICS

Last year alone our customers saved over $13 m3 million with Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd

JAr Pharmacist if your prescription can be tilled with one of the 300 Generics now available

ECKER

50% OFF

I tMUURPMCION I PMNIS PROM MHN1S

ISharo your favorite hoNday lmtar)t photoi Get extra i Keep loved orm on vour mind throuohout ihe vari m

Ngjor^wtor print, on Kodak paper. Coupon mut | I

I accompany order. | mount It bedde a 1M4 calendar. |

J^oupon^ mw WMl *1 *1 Code 71V J |^ow Good INu Wed. Jon. 4 Code 7 J

2.29

I (" X r PHOTO ENUROIMENT I londCAUNIMR

WHENEVER YOU BUY A CAMERA AT ECKERD WE WILL PROCESS YOUR FIRST ROLL OR DISC FILM FREE!

iNCiimis

6 .>i

Pt^OCt SSING VAlUf '

ROUROlO TIMI-ZIRO tX-70 or 00 MON SMID FILM MNOU MICK10 PRMII

VIP PRO 12M-WAn HAIR DRVIR No. VM2M Rea. 14.99 <

WITH MCMi MIATI Omr

10.88 Sale Price -3.00 *MalMn Rebate 7.88 Your Pmol Coet

2 ipeedi 8 4 heat levels.

No. V94T Reg. 7.99 Mm

WITH

RMAHorrir

4.88 SalePilC8

2.00 *Mall-ln Rebate

2.88 Your Pinol Coet

Dual heats, swivel cord.

25% OFF RNUtARPRICI

AU INTIRCRAPT PICTURI PRAMiS

Ploiilc, woodgrain 8 other styles In choice of sizes.

10-CUP COfFW MAMn 21.99 AutomoNcoRy eeHchee

BUM POCK OF POUPMX RACK A NANO

SooMng Oibltal, Iwedhh 8 OR) lileWon moy eoty by store.

8.88

HAND4IILD IMCTROMC HUPNONI

On/off ringer switch, mute button 8 losl-number redkJl.

VIMO C0NCIPT8 RIANK VIDiO TAPI VM T-120 Reg. 10.99

RS.8.7.9

COUPON SALE

SALE starts Monday. Jan. 1.

ends Sst., Jan. 7 unless otherwise statedHERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

THRU MONDAY ONLY...Hampton Solid Color Twin Size Sheets Are64% OFF!

2 for *5TWIN

WHILE THEY LAST!

STOCK UP NOW! Youll love these soft muslin sheets of cotton and polyester. Available in solid colors, .they need no ironing when tumbled dry. Reg. $6.99 twin size.

Other sizes also sale priced!

.mm

SAVE 62*'

Velour face^gpefS^ii loops; aeemteht polye^sf^g.^.99.

$3.99mnd toyef.......

$2.49Waat)Cfoth.

r bath towels

to terry cotton,

each

Y, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!YOU SAVE 37% on

M.X,lome Both Towels

Of 190% cotton terry. In an array of colors.

$4.99 Hand Towel.........3.99

S2.99Washclotlf:v........1.99

Reg. $7.99

YOU SAVE 27%-33%Colormate Comforters

Reg OQ99

$44.99 jL 7 Twin size. Coordinates with Colormate sheets. Lots of colors to choose from. Hurry!

Other sizes also on sale

SPiCIAL PURCHASEYour Choice Comforters

Your 1 Q99

Choice I 7 each

Twin, full, queen and klng...alt sizes are one price. Hurry, while quantities last.YOU SAVE 42% on Colormate Both Towels

Cotton, polyester velour reverses to terry loops.

$4.99 Hand towel..........3.49

$2.49 Washcloth......... .1.99

Reg. $6.99YOU NOW SAVE 36% on O^n Home Twin Sheets

Of cotton, polyester percale.

Buy several. In beautiful colors. Dont miss this sale.

Other sizes now sale pricedi

Reg. $10.99

Z.99

twinNOW SAVE 25%-34% on Prelude Electric Blankets

Warm up to these savings! Available in several beautiful colors. With 2 settings on control. Save now.

Reg. $39.99

OQ99

^ / twin

Other sizes also sale priced.YOU SAVE 44% on Colormate Twin Size Sheets

Flat and fitted Perma-Prest sheets are at stocK-up pricesl Comfortable cotton, polyester. Beautiful colors.

Other sizes also on sale

Reg. $6.99'

499

twin

Colormate touch-on lamps in colors!

Save $10. In lots of colors. Reg. $39.99.

099

O twin

SAVE 25% on

Mattress Pads

Reg. 111.99 Twin size. $14.99 Full size 19.99

standard 1/2 PRICE...Standard size fluffy pillows Reg. $4.99. Dont miss it. Limit 2 per customer.

249

1/2 PRia Shower Curtains in colors

Reg. 14.99. Can also be

used as liner. Limit 2 per customer.

SAVE 36% on

Daybreak Both Scales

Reg. $10.99. Choice of colors, thru Monday!

SAVE 30% on Colormate Both Rugs

Reg. $9.99.

Hems on this page not svaHable in Ashland Sears PridnB PoUcy...lf an item is not dascrlbad at reduced or a spijpW^pun^wae. it la at its regular price. A special pufchaaa, thoggh not reduced, la an axcaptional value.

alieiaclleii gaaiaaead ar year maway hacfc

Unga itama auch M fumltura and applianoaa ara invantortad in our dialrlbiitlon cantar and will ba schadulad for daNvary or piokup. Oallvary is axtra^ Saara haa a credit plan to fit ffloat naada

tiAlHOMUCTAWDCO,

1/1/84 _

biSle

Men's undervyear

Reg. $7.99

PolyMter and cotton underwear In T-ahlrte, V-neck and briefs in packages of 3.

ThwJi.7. W pkg.of3

SAVE $3. Mens boxers, pkg. of 3, reg. $8.99... 9.99

599

Entire stock of misses juniors coats and jackets

i ' f .

>/ j V''

Mn'sfall sport shirt CLEARANCE

.! :>ii <!' I <i

1 ! i' ^ ^

' > J"

Rsolve this year to be better and more comfortably dressed in yoqr leisure hours. And now you can save, too! Choose from an assortment of mens fall long and short sleeve sport shirts in a variety of styles and colors. While quantities last.

In our Mens Department

Attention misses and juniorsif youre fashion concious and cold cautious, this sale is for you! Weve sale priced our entire stock of FALL AND WINTER fun-loving. and sophisticated coats, jackets, stadium coats and morel Get yours today! While quantities last.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Not all styles, colors and sizes are available in all stores^

APPLY TODAY

DITCAJIP

0 00000 i4MrLCwa

oooio r

You Con Apply for on Account Aoino CoH Toll Froo 1-800.323.37M Afk for Oporotor 10.

Good NolionwMo No Annual Foo

JU /o

OFF

Entire stock of sweaters for misses and juniors

Keep warm and look fashionably great in sweaters from Sears. Choose from our entire stock^of FALL AND WINTER pullovers and cardigans in a variety of styles and colors. While quantities last.

In our Sportswear Department and Junior Bazaar

CLEARANCE!

Sweaters for misses and juniors

to M $12t<

.Were $12 to $20

Prediction: Youll be amazed at our selection! Crew-neck, V-neck and boatneck styleo in color blocks, stripes and solids....all in basic-to-bright colors. In sizes for misses and juniors. While quantities last.

Roebucks*|eansin great style and saving to start the New Year off right, heavyweight denims back patch hete. Men% I, Thru Jan. 7.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Misses corduroy jeans

While

Quantities Last

Hurry in and pick up S' pair of oom-fortable all-cotton corduroy jdans with back pockets and front vfatch pocket. Basic fashion colors in misses sizes.

uars biGSQi&

Ultimately appealing intimate apparel

SAVE 30%

A. Double-double knit bra. Natural or contour cup sizes. Reg. $10..........6.90

B. Cling-alon* pantyhose with the Nothing Else* panty. rag. $2.99 ........2.09 pr.

C. Lace Cross 'N' Shape bra in natural or contour cup sizes. Reg. $5.50 .... .3.79

D. Very Impressive Panties. Briefs, hip-hug-gers. bikinis, reg. $7.50.. .5.19 pk. of 3.

Come in and see our comiste'> selection of intimate apparel nW' on sale... Dont miss it!

SEMIANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL |ALE

Sale ends January 21

Heayj^i^ght Robes and ISlightwear CLIpARANCE!

Dont miss this fantastic clearance of robes and nightwear for misses. Choose from a \wide selection of styles, colors and sizes. Shop early.

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! "

039

Wrtog. $12

Diet Trim* Brief

Adapts up to sizes for a more lovely figure.

Ill Tulip shaper......7.69

^09

Slock G>mpanbn

stretch front panel for tummy control. XS-2XL. Reg. $13.

Cllng-alon* ThI-tops* Reg

$4.99 ..........3.48 2-palrpkg

Cllng-alon* garter stockings, rag

$3.99 .........2.79 2-palr pkg

Cllng-alon* knae high stockings Reg. $2.79.....1.99 2-pair pkg

Clip-lt full slip

White, beige or black, regular $12.

$8 Half slip 5.59

Not dll styles available in all sizes in ail stores.

CLEARANCE 30-50% OFF

Selected family shoes

Were putting our best foot forward for you with great savings on mens, womens and children's winter shoes. Step into Sears today and see our selection of styles from casual to elegant, but.

HURRY WHILE QUANTITIfcS LASl!

30% -40%

on every mattress and bumper pad for your baby

Winnie-the-Pooh 600-coil mattress, Reg. $60.99 . 47.99 Calico Mates 204-coil mattress, Reg. $59.99 .. 36.99 Sunny Days 80-coll mattress, Reg. $39.99 .... 27.99 Patchwork print mattress, Reg. $29.99 ... 20.99

Coordinating bumper pads

Winnle-the-Pooh bumper pad, Reg. $17.99 ... 11.99

Calico Mates bumper pad, Reg. $16.99........9.99

Sunny Days bumper pad, Reg. $12.99.........7.99

Patchwork print bumper pad, Reg. $9.99.......5.99

*40 to *50 OFF Laura Lynn Crib and Matching Chest

Crib with pine or maple finish on 1 A A 9 9

selected hardwoods. Save big at |J w ' '

Sears. Reg. $149.99. W #

Cheet matches the crib and has 4 9 J A 9 9

roomy drawers for lots of storage.

Reg. $199.99.

YOU SAVE *15-*20

Calico Motet Ploypen

with mesh sides.

Reg. $59.99

One Step'** Cor Seat

with tubular steel frame.

Reg. $59.99 44

Moxi Taxi'** Stroller

with adjustable back.

Reg. $69.99 49

^80 OFF

When you buy the pair

Large-capacity dryer

249

Ifeg. $279.99

Furniture end bedding Is not available in Concord, Greenville, High Point and Rock Hill

1/2 PRICE SOFA/SLEEPER

Champagne Queen-size Sofa sleeper

399

Regular $799.99. Great when quest stay over. While quantities last!

Carpeting not sold In: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill.

Alto tovo $100 to $300 on fhoto tlooport:

Reg. $399.99, Aris full-size sleeper 299.88

Reg. $699.99, Limerick Queen sleeper 399.88 Reg. $599.99, Ashcroft Queen-size sieeper 399.88

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

All /c

f TO

50%

OFF

EVERY SEARS CARPETING IN STOCK!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Handles big loads, saves time, energy. 2 cycles, including permanent press. 3 wash/rinse temperatures. Heavy-duty. White only. Thru January 14.

Installation charge on washers and dryers

Cotton/sturdy^^ermanent press and air-only cycles.^teuch-up setting helps remove wrnWes from dry noiron garments. Whire. ThrB January 14. '

Reg. $319.99 Gas Dryer.. 7.....289.99

Dryers require connector, extra ^2

SAVE noo!

Ken more

Power-Mate

canister

vacuum

15^9

Reg. $2$9.99^Powerful suction (.70 HP VCMA) with beataif bar brush loosens dlply embedded dirt and whisks it away. Active edge-cleaner cleans close to walls and in corners. 3 carpet pile heights. Thru January 28.

_SAVE *70!

Kenmore 10-stitch free-arm sewing head

159

Reg. $229.99. 5 utility and 5 stretch stitches plus a convenient built-in buttonholer. Free-arm converts to flatbed. On sale until January 28.

12493

100 OFF!

IS.Ocu. ft. six* ...all-froftlss

Without ice maker

499t.

Wtth ice maker

599L

^hSb.im

13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. No defrosting necessary. Sale ends January 21. Ice maker hook-up extra. Save $100.

150 O

43001

Reg. f ros defrc 12.20 food meat I free: shehn ThruJ

Large Items suchea appMancea and fumiture ate Inventoried in our distribution center end wW be scheduled tor deOvery or pick-ttp, delivery Is extra

No momMy paienorX on home applenoM unM February on Seers Oetorred Oedi PIm. (Tfiere we be e finenoe charge for the deferral period.)

Eac

SEARS NATIONWIDE SERVICE

SEARS SERVICE FOILOWS YOU WHERE YOU MOVE

w 9vc u t Ml nakoraMM Onaolpuli you loudi on* 01 OKI W.OQO oupoM Mohn-cim E*dt hn tni tmntt lo mA only on Soon mOucli MmoM ly ptno you mOM h M OrMM SWM Soon m artonyo lor aawcn al your Stn product!^20 OFF!

Big-screen color TV with precision, qstiHz electronic tuner99Reg. $49.99. 10-key Channel Touch selection system. One-button color. Big i19-inch diagonal measure picture. 100% solid-state chassis for dependable service. Sale ends January 28 at Sears!

Sears VCRa are designed lor might violate copyright laws

TV iii 2 styles

599

m m Your choice

Reg. $699.99. One-button color, sharpness control. Adapts to remote control, not included. Sale ends January 21.

3-day/1-program video recorder

349

Reg. $499.99. Forward and reverse highspeed BetsScan picture search Up to 5 hours per tape. Pause function. Sale ends January 21.

Dual-cassette stereo system

169

^eg. $299.99. Dual cassette decks let you record from cassette to cassette. AM/FM stereo receiver, record player, speakers. Thru Jan. 28.

91846

Reg. 1129.99. Portable, take It anywhere! Big stereo sound! With convenient carrying handle. Sale ends January 28.

Electronic touch controls. No buttons to push, no dials to turn.

*70 OFF!

Kenmore microwave oven wHh electronic-touch controls329

99Reg. $399.99. Whole-meal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time in accordance with instructions. Automatic hoid/warm heips keep food warm up to one hour. Sale ends January 7i

Electronic touch control microwave

Reg. $499.99.2-stage memory, delay start up to 100 minutes. Has 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. Time-of-day clock. Variable power levels and probe. On sale until January 28.

80 OFF

Kenmore microwave oven with probe

299

Reg. $379.99. Electronic touch controls. Sensing probe helps foods cook to preset temperature. Hold warm. Large-capacity oven. Thru Jan. 28.

88541

Kenmore gas or electric range

92631

Your choice

Gas, reg. $499.99; electric, reg. $549.99. Both have continuous cleaning ovens to help clean spatters at baking temperatures. Clock with timer. Gas range has pilot-free Ignition. Thru Jan. 28.

Ranges require connector, extra

Colors available, extra

23737

Kanmora gas grtll

189

Reg. $299.99. Comes with aide shelf, tank and briquettes. Thru Jan. 28.

FF!

t.Ocu.ft.

ida-by-side

strigarator

eg. $749.. Ail-ro8tles8...rto efrosting ever! !20 cu. ft. fresh lod section with at pan, 6.80 cu. ft. ezer with 5 lafves. Whtteonly. iHi January 28.

OFF!

13.1 CU. ft.

upright

freezar

349

Reg. $429.99. Freeze foods fast, efficiently on 3 g r i I I e -1 y p e shelves. Foam in-s u I a t i 0 n, a d-justable cold control and key-eject lock. Sale ends January 28.

100 OFF!

12.0 CU. ft. Chst-typ freezer ^

329

Reg. $429.99. Store fine foods fast In lighted DynaWhite epoxy-coated Interior. Foam insulation, cold control and key-lock. Sale ends January 28.

*25 to *100 OFF!

13123

Pre-seofon window air

conditioner sole I

Choose from a large selection of Kenmore portable Cool N Lite models, multiroom and large-capacity units. Ask about our lay-away plan.

ich of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised

YOUR CHOICE of A,B,C or D

*149 *190 OFF

Bench Power Tools

i.349

Craftsman 10-In. table saw, 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast aluminum table. Extension, leg set. $449.98*

Sale $349.99. Craftsman 10-In. radial saw, 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Chipboard table, leg set, casters. $539.99*

Craftsman 12-in. band saw-sander, Vi-HP motor. With table extension, leg set. Built-in light.

$502.96*................ Sale 299.99

Craftsman wood shaper outfit, high-speed shaper with stand and motor. Cutter extra. Regular

$449.99............................ .Sale 299.99

* Regular separate prices total

A,C,D on sale until January 28. B until January 11

SAVE OVER 50%! )07-pc. tool set

Reg. sep. price $300.59. Includes raftsman quicK-

release ratchets,V4,3/8, ^/^-In. drive standard and deep-dejsth sockets, combination wrenches m and much more! i "jO# #

Thru Jan. 28.

65014

>7 OFF Crahwnan iImI tool box

Reg $16.99. Holds tools up to 15Vi-in. long. Plastic tote tray. Thru Jan 14

7 Special purchase 4S>pc. cony-dl sol for handyman

Tote tray holds '/4,3/8-in. drive tools, accessories. While They Last!

KEROSENE HEATER

CLOSEOUT!

SAVE 50-*80

All portable Kerosene wick heaters, now on sale!

Nationwide cioseout on these wick heaters will continue until existing stocks are sold. Since quantities a^ilable at any store will vary as the closeout progresses, shop early. Check local codes for permitted use.

SAVE ^7 on Sears

Best Interior Latex

91006

SAVE 200

1*HP Compreitor

399

Reg. $599.98. Delivers 7.3 SCFM et 40 PSI, max. 12-gl. air tank. On sale until January 20.

Sotin flat or bright whito coiling, gallon

78005

This durable latex gives you a scrubbable finish that wipes clean like enamel! Resists spots, stains and fading. Patented adhesion additives provide excellent hiding. Hands and tools clean up with just soap and water. Available in 23 decorator colors. Reg. $16.99

$18.99 Easy Living Semi gloss gal .......11.77

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Ask obout Saors credit plons

Ask about Easy Living Custom Color'Interior latex available in 530 custom-mixed colors at regular prices.

bteScilft

SAVE

on unvented natural gas or LP gas space heater

SAVE on film developing

$2.99 12exp. color print.............1.99

$5.29 24 exp. color print..............3.59

$7.29 36 exp. color print .....4.99

$3.69 15 exp. color print ^......2.79

Film developing not available in Jacksonville, Beckley, Bluefield, Florence, Goldsboro, Rocky Mt., Rock Hill, Greenville, Ashland, Williamson or Shelby.

Sears Authorized Installation available for home improvement items on this page, at extra charge.

FREE

ESTIMATES!

1583

Kenmore"

built-in

dishwasher

Regular $349.99

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control help save energy. Reversible color panels. Sale ends Jan, 21. Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *5

Honging shoplight

099

Reg. $14.99 T

Fluorescent fixture for home or shop. Bulbs not included. While Ouanitities Last.

6754

*40 OFF!

\ l/2-HPdispofr

' Reg. $109.99

69**

Stainless steel chamber. Sound insulated.

SAVE 50%

Silverstonef^ -lined 7-pc. cookware sets

$60.96 In '83 catalogs

stamped aluminum with easy-to-clean SilverStone interiors; almond porcelain exteriors.

While Ouanitities Ust

SAVE *70

Sears Better storm doors in three popular styles

2334 2335

Regular $169.99

Fuliview, equalite, or crossbuck styles in sturdy aluminum with insulated frames. 32x80 or 36x80-in. Equalite door in mill finish. Others also in enameled colors.

SAVE

*10

Heavy-duty

detergent

4S4b., Reg. $27.96 When in two 24-lb. boxes.

Low-eudeing, heavy-duty formula. Concentrated. 207 averagesized wash loads In this box. Sale Ends Jen. 28.

SAVE 50%

THRU JAN. 2

DieHord batteries

Ail sizes on sale!

AA. Reg. $1.99......H*

6V, Reg. 18.99 4.M

SAVE noo

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

B1/2-HP opener with 3,000 digital codes

159

With as much power as Sears Best V2HP garage door opener. 4%-minute light delay. Easy to install.

Hwrry In for BIG ViSLUE and GREAT SAIB llirawghovt ovr onMra Sloral

lor P155/80R12 whltowall

Computer-designed tread for great traction in all kinds cf weather. Low rolling resistance helps save gasoline. Radial design adds quick, responsive handling. Two fiber glass belts for strength and good tire wear.

RadW

MoySa

aSadhdsd

for

Waaalar

arfeaaa.

aMtooMR

Pm/MR12

1S8R12

41.M

P1S8/90R13

t95R13

4I.N

, I

P1I5/WR13

AR-13

U.M

P175/NR13

BR-13

M.M

Mlf

P1IS/I0R13

CR7I-13

17.99

P1IS/75R14

CR7H4

71.99

P19S/7SR14

79.99

KCLM

P209/7SR14

FR78-14

81.99

P215/75R14

R7l-14

16.99

P2SS/75R14

I>20S/79R1S

P215/75R15

P22S/^1S

Pt35/7SR1S

HR78-14

FR7I-1S

QR7S-19

H/JR78-1S

Lk7S>1S

91.99

96.99

101.99

106.99

Umilsd warraniy againtt tira vaarout.

For tha apadflad milaa, Saara wlH raplaca tha lira or giva a rafund diaiging only for tha nrHlas usad.

Mounting arxl rotation inckided

^ 21,000-mile \\\\ weorout wairontY

I'll

^ r-

VALUE PRICED

Polyester Tires

Our lowest-priced tire. Polyester plies for strength and smooth ride. Guardsman 21.

QuardnnMZl

Uaybo -mkuM

lor

Soirtprlco

MCh

MMkwafl

P1N/N01Z

4.00-12

P1H/M01I

144-13

24.00

A74-13

... .

Aits/i&ti

B70-13

30.00

hi/BBiT".....

C70-13

32.00

1hiS/lk6i4

. 0/70-14

30.H

PI0S/nD14

F70-14

30.00

Fns>ttbi4

070-14

G.M

Ptii/nois

070-14

G.N

ptn/7sois

H/^14

"4M

KM/7S01S

L70-14

40.H

sd* fafHpPi

mmmim.

CAR CARE SmmdOS COIMN iOOK

Youralor only

lAfe *1-S

liv Hwuii coniKMim

MRfi *19 Off rei^r lobor prices If WMCfvv MfvicM wfwfi you wo ail tha coupons

INOP VOUt NMKBT ttMtt MrM

MCt lMiiijpioa.Ctiaftetle.(|SNIsii(l. Soirthaarfc). Coneoril. Oeihain,

eear arma. eamslBeaalieeaarpada,bialia Said, Seaba FSie aeS Weal ei eaaimie'e Use lam and Sea

aariaWadawrataBdaySndiraariaRBea. ilMartN|a.OSiar aorta aaaaas.

5Tl

ioo9HfOO| WQHOfyg rVB^ Fownt aicKioftfw0 WMiQOf wowy

0: CIpiiiwNHtOlliasl. MOTwweuda).a^^ MyrOs Bsacli. WocfcW

fit QEpilts.Lysslihgii.llsiiiclie ' mrrAsMand Wt dfcii^a|ie.BecMSfcllestNM.Ctiaae^

I, Qsstonis. QoWaboro, Qraensboro, WInstorv-Satam, Shelby

START THE NEW

on YEAR RIGHT!CO KROCERINC IN '84WITH COST CUTTS DMDBIDS!

LETS SAY GOODBYE TO 1983

AOVomiiD fTm KX.ICV icn of HMM MrniM IMnM M rwiMirM) to M (MOMv waMWt for IM In tacfl Krow tMi. wcopcfptcmcMiy notM mmiM If ! do run out of n ittm W wW ofNr you vour cfioict of compirMM itom wMn rolMOM. rofwctfng tno urn* tMn or nincfMck wtitcn mi ntmc ' youtepHithattfwMluortlWdttoniMtfw dvortMd prico wItMn so di. iMMt on* mtnufKturors coupon DOT Itom

AND WBjCOME the NEW YEAR!

BUTTER FLAVORED iCOST CUTTER

Macaroni & 725 Cheese.. ^ 22^

2Ltr. SAV SAVE

E.P. OR A.D.C. RECUIAR COFFEE

Master Blend...

RED OR TROPICAL PUNCH FRUIT DRINKS

. 85*

Punch

V4 Ltr.

CHILI TOMATO, CHEESEBURGER OR LASACNA

Hamburger es Magic. .. 69^

FOR DISHES

Sunlight ac

Uquld .. 'IS" 79'

COST CUTTER

Dog

Food

COST CUTTER

Spinach.

COST CUTTER WHaE

Tomatoes'^

PLSMUCt

1&0Z.

can

COST CUTTER

Apple

sauce

WHITE OR WHEAT BUTTERCRUST

Kroger Bread

24-OZ.

Loaf

ROYAL VIKING DANISH TWIST

Schnecken

NABISCO PREMIUM

saKlnes.

l*Lb.

Pkg.

99*

89*

FRESH FRIED APPLE, PEACH. BLUEBBIRYOR

Cherry

Pies

Vieleia

KROGER DUTCH

Lite Cocoa Mix

FIGURINE

Diet Bars

KROGER 1000 ISLAND,

BACON N TOMATO OR CREAMY CUCUMBER

Lite

Dr^'ng

PC 2M

80Z.

Btl.

65*

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Creamy

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

$449

^ceoiutto i

JUMBO

Hi Dll

Towels

Jumbo

Rolls

KROGER

2% Lowfat

Milk

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

12-02.

can

STEAK SAUCE

Heinz

KROGER ORANGE

Breakfast Drink...

5-Oz.!

Btl.

27-02.

Jar

2Q(

$189

SfKCtofo

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Sweet N - aoi LOW

250 Ct. BOX

KROGER

Lite

$299

Mayonnaise

KROGER 1000 ISLAND, BACON TOMATO

J TOMATO OR CHERRY CUCUMBER

lite Dressing & 65^

FAYGO FROST. RED POP OR ORANGE

Diet

Drinks

1^3

BtlS.

MUELLER THIN ORIECULAR SPAGHEHI OR

abow Macaroni

$129

I PAr.il Dl AIM MCAT MIICUPI

Ibowa

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR

Self Rising Flour

8-02.

Boxes

RAGU PLAIN. MEAT MUSHROOM, TRADITIONAL OR HMES1YLE

Spaghetti ist Sauce...

HUNT'S SANDWICH

Manwich 27 s sauce... Si

S9<

Lb.

Bag

JIM DANDY

Quick Grits .

FRENCH'S

Idaho

Spuds

2-Lb.

Bag

16-02.

Box

59<

$109

KROGER OR TROPICANA

Orange

Juice

^99^

KROGER HOMESTYLE Oft BUTTERMILK ^ 4-Pk,

Biscuits. Vk

KROGER CINNAMON

Rolls . . . Ifn

Mrs. Filbert's Spread

Comd Getdi

COST CUTTER CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Golden

Com

16.5

02.

Can

15-02. Can

WITH BEANS HORMEL

Chili

ROYAL PINK

Salmon

79^

$^65

DELMONTE SWEET PEAS OR

cut Green Beans

PG 3M

Get Back

WITH EXERCISE AND THESE TEMPTING TREATS FROM

mmi

Apple 18 <^io Chicken Cobbler chow Mein

11.25

Oz.

Pkg.

FLEISCHMANN'S

Com Oil Margarine

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Chicken Parmigiana

^.$^89

WEIGHT WATCHERS FILLET OVEN

Fried Fish

.$229

Pkg.

WEIGHT WATCHERS NATURAL STICK, LOWFAT OR SWISS

Cheese Slices

Pkg.

STOUFFER BEEF VEGETABLE WITH RICE

Lean Cuisine

8|5/8$229

Pkg. ifc

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Lowfat Milk

$i09

V2-Gai. 1 Ctn. -

WEIGHT WATCHERS REGULAR OR

Unsalted Margarine

Otrs.

$|09

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Lasagna veai...

12.75

Oz.

Pkg.

$^89

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Chopped Sirloin..

13-Oz.

Pkg.

PGAABOEFiGHKLM.^

CUT CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, OR BROCCOLI CUTS .

^ Treat;^Bars

REDBMON SAUSAGE OR SUPREME

PIZZ8

KROGER

Fried Chicken.

ASSORTED VARIETY PEPPERIDGE FARM

U).

BOX

Layer

Cakes

17*02. . -. Pkg.

PLAIN. ECO OR ONION

Lender's Bagels...'m:

59^

KROGER SOUTHERN STYLE

Hash

Browns..

$29

$*|59

79CHOCOLATE MINT OR ORANGE

AU VARIETIES EXCEPT HAtf

Morton T.v. 10-11 Dinners. 89^

SARA LEE

strawberry

Shortcake

LAND 0 LAKES SPINACH. HAM. CHEESE. BACON OR LORRAINE

Pour A Quiche..

260Z.

Pkg.

$2*9

$259

ASSORTED VARIETY TOTINO'S

Party

Pizza

CRISPCRU^

EXTRA TOPPING

Totino's Pizza

15-02.

Pkg.

$^69

Torino's

My Classic Pizza

PILLSBURY

Microwave Popcorn

i/^X

22*02.

Pkg.

$319

KROGFR BLEND 0 FIVE

Fruit Juice

12*02.

can

79<

aI3S^

CRISPCRliST

ROUND

Kroger wafflesl

Pkgs.

10.5*02.

BOX

$119

GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI OR CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE SAUCE. BROCCOLI CAULIROWER AND CARROTS IN BUTTER OR

Broccoii

Spears

KROGER

Whipped Topping

16-02.

Tub

GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE OR WHITE CORN OR WHITE AND

Wild Rice

^v.

10*02.

BOX

PC 5 ABDEFGHKLM

Kroger means

5 Lbs. Or More

OSCAR MAYER All MEAT

Boiogna... . .. pks-

$^68

OSCW MAVBt Ml BEB:

Steed Bologna. >

$-|78

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN TAIL-LESS

T-Bone Steak

lb.$288

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BOF SEMI-BONOESSNew York Strip Steak $988

Lb.

LEAN N MEATY

Pork Neck Bones

0** .2

Lb.

SMOKH)PORK

Neck

Bones.

HOUY FARM FRESH WITH BACK

Fryer Leg Quarters

'^'^Pork Sausage .68*

KWICKKWISP

SHoed

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Bi.

$-158

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYK WITH WING

Breast "voc Quarters, .u, 78^

STEMC-UMM Ml BS

Sandwich Steaks..,

GOURMET BRAND

Sliced Ham ...

$288

.Pkg.

BULK PACKAGE COUNTRY STYLE

SRced Bacon

$128

3 Lbs.

OrMOre

19-23 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham.....

U.S.DA COVT mSPEOH) FROZEN

TurkeY Breast

4/6 Lb.

wgfe. ^

$128

RIB HALF

Pork Loin Roast

$138

OSCAR MAYBt

AIMeat

Wieners

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$>|68

Oz.

Pkg.

98<

OSCAR MAYBt

ARBeef

Franks.

li?

PkQ.

$<188

CAROLINA PRIDE

AIMeat Wieners

CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED

AIMeat 12 AOC Bologna.. 98^

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

<AHS

Chops.... ib 1^

FROZBI LEAN N MEATY

Pork <^,8 Spare Ribs , lb

PC6 BAT

ettermeat

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE EXTRA LEANGround Beef

U.S.O.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINEGround Round

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINEChopped Steak

w''*

J . u,.

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb QQ

Leg......

HIUSMRE CHEDOARWURST

Smoked <^70

sausage ..

HUSHWE FARMS RECULAR OR

Polish smoked Sausage .. lu

HMiSHIRE FARMS BEEF

Smoked <^^0 Sausage ..

PC7 BFM

Kroger means

U.S.D.A CO

CHUB PAK C

Grour

5 Lbs. Or More Lb.

OSCAR MAYER AU MEAT

shId0(I

Bologna .. m.

$^68

OSCAR MAYER AU. 8

no.

Boloflaia pkg.

$*178

U.S.DA CHOKE HEAVY WESTERN BE9TAH.-IES$

T-Bone steak

Lb.

$288

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN SEMIBONaESS

New York strip steak

$298

LEANNIMEATY

Pork Neck Bones

Lb.

HOUY FARM FRESH WITH BACK

(

Fryer Leg Quarters

..58^

SMOKH)PORK

NOCK

Bones.

Lb.

Pork Sausage

i& .

KWICKKWISP

SBoed

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Ea.

$158

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYB; WITH WING

Breast

Quarters... Lb 78^

STEAK-UMM ALL BSF

Sandwich

Steaks... 2^

GOURMET BRAND

Sliced Ham ...

$288

BUU PACKAGE

COUNTRY STYLE

SHced Bacon

$128

3 Lbs.

orMore

19-23 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham.....

RIB HALF

Pork Loin Roast

$138

OSCAR MAYER

ARMeat

Wieners

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$<168

12 Oz. . Pkg.

OSCAR MAYBl

AIBeef

Franks.

1-lb.

Pkg.

$<|88

CAROLINA PRIDE

AlMeat Wieners

CAROUNA PRIDE SLICED

8oiogna..%

V* PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops.... Lb 1^

FROZEN LEAN N MEATY

Pork ^^28

Spare Ribs

. Lb.

PC6

ettermeat

U.S.D^. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE EXTRA LEAN

Ground Beef _$118

FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

U.S.DA GOVT INSPECTEO GENUINE

Ground Round

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Chopped Steak $^68

Lb.

T)k

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb e^QQ

leg......

HIUSHIRE CHEDDARWURST

Smoked <^70

sausage ..

JIMMY DEAN AU VARIETIES

Pork Sausage

JKR

1-ib.

PK9. Ea.

$^68

MUSHKE FARMS REGULAR OR

PoHsh Smoked^^ qq Sausage .. u,

HHISHIRE FARMS BEEF

Smoked

Sausage .. lu ^2^

BUY ONE POUND

GET ONE POUND

FRS!

FROZEN

Whiting Fillets

SAVE lb

frozbh

Lb.

Turbot

IMOCS

$<199

^'7

1^0* previously

^ FROZEN RED

s- Snapper

FRESHORE

CRUNCHY

/ '-. anapper < aqq COd

^ FiHet . . ib ^2 Fillets

" SERVE N SAVE

^^0- VCOOKED

>Salad

Odd.il

PC7 BFM

DBJQOUS

Chopped Ham

SHAVRIORSMCEO

BoHed Ham

'1 FRESH IN-STORE

SAUSAGE, MUSHROOM OR

Pepoeroni

Pizza

($6686 SfcsMe

MC nOCK SALE lUM

INIIO

Cheddar

$299

REGULAR

Hard

Salami------

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2UYER8INCH

Supraitia...

ASSORTED

neur De LaK

Cremes

orange

Strawberrv

pineapple

PLAIN AND SEEDED

French

Bread

16-Oz.

Loaf

ECCMUSTMD

Potato Salad

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rons

6.99

FRESH BAKED

cake

Donuts Doz

FRUIT FUED

Fried Pies*

$^69

^ ^549

1 LTR. COKE AND 12 OZ. OF

Potato Salad

WITH PURCHASE OF BUCKET

9 Piece Chicken

One Half Pizza

YOUR CHOICE AND

12 oz. Salad

Only

$249

SAVE

" yS29<

Kroger Cheese

uonf Cl Mxn ^fliO

$119 ^

KROGER SLICED

Swiss Cheese..

KROC^aiCED

Muonstor Cheese..

KTOCBtSUCro

Moznrela Cheese..

jgOCER SLICED

Praeotone Cheese

8DZ.

PRO.

$149

KROGER BRICK CUT

Sharp

Cheddar Cheese

$939

Lb. mm Rando

Random

weight

KROGER SLICED MILD CHEDDAR

Long Horn

Cheese

$149

0.5 I

8DZ.

Pkg.

BDz.

Pkg.

10.

02.

Pkg.

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

$119

$129

$129 5EP9 2)z

INDWIDUAUY WRAPPED SINGLES 12-Oz

Cheese Food pro I Cheese Food

KROGER MDIVIDUAUY WRAPPED SINGLES KROGBI

*1 ?SgS?ateSs;

Spread

Pkg.

$279

$199[L>]

PG 8 ABDffGHKLMNOVWX

Krogering saves Sm 'Oil

SHAMPOO

lad a

ShOLilde

REG. 5-02.. ANTI-PERSPIRANT 4-OZ. OR SOLID 2-OZ.

Secret

Deodorant

CONVENIENCE PACK

NEWBORN 90 S. EXTRA 60'S OR TOOOIER 8'!

Pampers

Gathers

SHAVE CREAM

Regular

Barbasol

11-OZ.

Can

HAND A BODY

wondra

REGULAR

Lilt Perms

Lotion

FLOURIDE

Crest Toothpaste

6.4

OZ.

Tubes

COLD TABS. 18<T. OR CAPS 12-a.

Head & Chest

i'Celebetion

occ^ngs

EMERAUDE. L'AIMANT OR ORIGAN

COTY

Wild Musk spray

NUANCE 2.50Z. CHARLIE .4 OZ. OR JONTUE .6 OZ.

Flaoon Mist

Cologne Spray

MFG. SUGGESTED ^ PRICE $4.95

. SUGGESTED E $3.95

riLD

RUSK . MFG. SUGGESTED

IS PIIC $6^

' V SODIIh ^ ^ ^ JIO

SglMa $^84 ^ cologne .. sti. 'Cl''*

MPC. SUCC. LIST;

jontue

Nuance $595

yilL4A*Vl/ vK'fV'l'T** <**'*'1^1,'***'

.pc.9weeoHiaMNwx

. ONE -

STOP

- SHOPPING ^Krogering

PRESTO

Popper.

NORaCO HB5185 DIAL-A>BREW II

Coffeemaker

YOUR CHOKE!

Model

04180

RIVAL

3150

NORELCO

erode Pot

HP 1620

Bectric Shaver

SUNBEAM

7-4440

ELECTRIC

Fry Pan

Model HB5 185

CLAIROL

C-14

Hairsetter

Model

3150

PC 10M

SS^n'84

PC 11M

Al '

KROGER GARDEN...FRKH PRODUCE FOR ^

Unusual variety is Not unusual At Kroger Sav-on

WONTONOR O&ICIOUS

Eggrol oriental wrappers Tofu

841841

BOKCHOYOR TENDER

Oriental Fresh Mappd sno Peas

FRESH

COiOffUl

Mums

Ea.

ASSORTED VARIETI

ivyHanM

Baskets.. 'ST

BEAUTIRJL

Rleger

Begonias

64n.

Pot

GAUPORMAUWOEnSCf

Navel f g

DECOMTIVE FUFFV

Ruffle

Pot

PC12M

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

doubir your money bock if you re not satisfied with the fruits and veqetables you

$009

buy at Kroqe

JanuaryDOUBLE COUPONS

I-M

IB^BOrange Juice

CITRUS HILL CHILLEDi 100

Wc^!m iRich-n-Creamy Ice Cream

>1,Head Lettuce

CALIFORNIA CRISP2100

leads 1

24 oz. ' loavesSandwich Bread

P&O BRAND2p

24 oz. I

loaves H *

FLAV-O-RICHFlav-0-Rich Milk

LIGHT HOMOGENIZED BUTTERMILK

CPD AAP COUPON )Senior Citizens Coupon

5% Off Total Purchases On Vlfednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON ANO 1.0. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER

- --

#*p

W^8iS5?=gg=y-")

^ M

Tomato Catsup I Macaroni & Cheese

@100

'It I

AiP DINNEP:

Viva Dijon Mustard

auMporFuiBa)

Quick

Pl-

PORT CUrOCHBMMQ STEAKS Oil infill BUSNFneSNOOLLAROQIiaNSOR ^Afl

(A)2*r 1 MackeyePeas 3^ 1

Muellers Spaghetti I Hot Cocoa Mix I Royal Gelatins

.AC S

:ac\a^ os

A.L flavors

AWHA VSWl conow HUUW-.mAOW. owr

AwAflUPUM.WEKr.iwMioow owmnw*

PTi^itllSawy 1" Umtmrnmn 2K F* CMnallb 3S F* SMMHSnM 'V 1** AnmrlM

' ^QfM| CATEiSMEEr

ce *A T" Saladeriles

MrifiBlliK

leeEPuwiveQEiMu

T PMaaON

IMIum(24cL)

Larg(36cL)

ANNPAQE

liDmatoes

Applesauce ^

^nn c'"^ ALLVAraETIES

3 ^ I* 9 Kal Kan M 4

can*

S 900

il Detergent ^ ^

Fbeefchunks ^,1

AlpoDegFood 3 1"

16 oz. btls.

WMTE HOUSE

REGULAR CRINKLE CUT

Apple Juice

REGULAR BEAN COFFEE

Eight Oclock

DAIRY* SWEET

Gomtonsed Milk

^gkgh nEWkMi * wniif\uc vu i

IT 1 A&P Potatoes

Am CHOPPED SPEARS

2" A&P Broccoli

^IMK COLES BUTTER FLAVOR

1 Gallic Bread

BUTTERMILK

DU I I EniHlkl\

t 1" A&P Biscuits 10

14 OC. pkg.

Rich-N-Creamy

Cream

FLAV-O-RICH

* .A

2 gal. ctn.

900

" 5 i V *'tailii

i i ii i

Each of ths advcrtitad items is raquirad to ba raadily availabla lor sala at or balow iha advartisad prica m aach AAP Stora. axcapi as specifically noted in this ad.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM (FAMILY PACK)

Assorted

Pork Chops

Oscar Mayer Specials

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1.49) ,

Meat Bologna X 9

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1.59) ^ ||||

Beef Bologna x. I

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 12 OZ.PKG. 1.69)

Lean If festylT 1

CHEF PANTRY

Chicken Ss <> 1^

OSCAR MAYER

ef Franks

OSCAR MAYER

lib.

pkg.

i68

Meat Wieners

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM CENTER CUT (LOm OR RIB)

WHOLE

PorfcCtiops

HN^SHmE (ALL VARIETIES)

Smoked Sausage

AAP SLICED (BEEF 1 LB. 1J0) AMk

MeatBoiogna ^ 1

AAPHOTORMILO

Pork Sausage Z

ULS.DJL INSPECTED FRESH Oil*

Whole Fryer Legs IRT

Bottom & Eye Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

20-26 lb. avg.

Cut

Free!

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Boston Butt Pork Roast

H).

MARKET STYLE

FROZEN

Dressed

Croakers

lb.

Bacon

tWifBfcv Each ol thtsc advartittd Hams is raquirtd to bt roadily availabtafoT^ MNfMiM salt at or balow lha advarlisad prica m aach AAP Stora, axcapi as 1 IlMiaty spacitically notad in this ad _ J

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Sirloin

Steak.

Boneless Bottom

Round Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF BONELESS

Rump Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

T-Bone Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

AAP QUALITY FRESH

Ground Round

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ofift

Eye Round Roast >.

2**

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF EYE STYLE

mmmfwm

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Too Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Sirloin Tip

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole

Beef Shoulder

16-20 lb. avg.

9-12 lb. avg.

16-20 lb. avg.

lb.

-|98

-f78

FROZEN

Ikiikey 2100 Dnimsticlcs s, I

A&P QUALITY FROZEN

Sliced Beef Liver

^^T^F^y^PeiicatessenSpec^^

Danish Ham

VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

IMPORTED RNLAND

Swiss Cheese

QROSSmGER RYE OR

Pumperhickle Bread

lb.

11b.

lowf

299

098

99^

AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH DELIS

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Ceramic $<i Screw Driver $q Scraper 2$louriiig $| Ceramic $4

Bowl SS .1 7-Piece Set Set i I Spout ss. > I PiggyBaiik . u

2-3 HOUR

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$1 Stacking $4 Broiland, 2$1 . 1 Bin .0 Cake Rack.;; I

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Bight M Saltand $| Kitchen Lights . I Pepper r I Tool Set

SUmiDWOOM-aQUAnE TUONEO PRO.OF100-AS8OOTB>COLOOe WOUNDlUUNn AND LADLE mBNMNICMOPOMOO

SSL Nylon $f Memo*S!Sw

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Tools I Hangers sf I Tapes lar I Coat Back > I Hangers v 1 Lighter s? 1

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ORUNED 4NCNieTR0U

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9 $1 Insulating $| Baikasol L \ PTC Tape

AaRAOOORTB) lOXOFM RUtnC OTRMO OR miEUNi

^ ^ $9 Petroleum $i SkanCnm C Jely,. z. I

AIJ>SMCK

AOULTORCHNJ)

IWin Blade $f A&P Cartridges^ I Toothbrush

PLASTIC RAO OF aoO-AAP

LAOCS 1X)Z. OR MEN'S 2.SOZ.

Speed SticiriSQ Disppsahle orQ>Tips 2i.w BjcShaveis

7-OZ,

JONN0ON A JOHNSON

LiKuoM*ff.coitcamm OiBt ^ A $C

Preimampoo Tampons t ^

Heads Shoulders

LOTION IHAMPOO r-OZ. Ma OR MTHoaonaNnoRcoHCBniwioL

Secret Roll-On Deodorant

RBMILAR OR UNtCBITB) 1 JOZ.

2.*3

ASaORm>OCOm-2MZ. CAN

Impulse iray

STANCE SI MAH.-M REFUND SEE DETAAS AT STORE

Brush and ComhSet

PrTrtf REVLON SHAMPOO 1SOZ.

CONOmONERlSOZ.

$1 $1

I NMRwoN^jt*LiM Hair Spray i

wa. sNAamoooR 1S<XLCONDniONER

SI KFIWO OFFER FROM LEVER R0TICRS4IETAILS AT STORE-4.T-OZ.

3 Sf Cosmetic 9 $o Pepsodent to I Puffs I Toothpaste

$n$m3BET

Listerine

Mouthwash

2;-<g"

Flex Refund MaiHn Certificate

:<3 IH FLEX REFUNDS

miHintua

Hare's How To Gel Your FMund : Complsto and tend INs cerUflcal togeOwr wWi cash regMar tape (purefwae price(s) cVdad) and proo(a<R-purchna. Maximum of 3 dVferenl product-no VW aizet

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Apt

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

PROM TNI UK' IDITORf

LOS ANGELES Producer AaroD SpeUng, creator of those TV sirens, Charlies Angels, is now trafficking in crime prevention of a different soil: police cars, or rather, olice-car nock-offs to

Oosfy: Curtains or tour plans.

serve as holiday gifts for Beverly Hills chums. What could be more arresting?.. .Perhaps to prove that she was not ust window dressing for her ate husband, Bing, Kathryn Crosby has been appearing in a series of commercials for Coit, a West Coast drapery cleaning company. Initially, as an incentive to would-be customers, Crosby offered a tour of Bings mansion plus an autographed copy of her

book. My Life with Bing, to anyone who had a roomful of drapes cleaned. But in Hillsborough, a tony San Francisco suburb, the City Council took a dim view of that scheme

ruled that such tours were an improper use of a private residence. Undaunted, Crosby threw a cocktail party at a local hotel for loyal Coit customers.

Robert Windeler

WASHINGTON While the Rev. Jesse Jacksons goal is the 1984 Democratic Presidential nomination, his son, Jesse Jr, is mnning the football for Washingtons posh, private S. Albans School, where he is star halfback and a cynosure for college recruiters, Amonj those scouting the prep-schoo senior, according to Coach Richard Allanson: Yale, Brown and North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, where Jesse

Sr. played footti^l. Says Allanson: The big question isnt whether hes good enough to

)lay college ball, but whether lell choose to play or to help his father on the campaign trail... .Thanks to a newly leased private jet, Postmaster General WUttam F. Bolger will be arriving at his destina-

Vi *

Jesse Jr.: The star halfback (far ri^ in this recait photo) nuQf team up with the rest of the family to hdp Jesse Sr. make his goal.

tions, uh, posthaste. Bolger told the U.S. Postal Services board of governors that he

WllUaiiw learned to play the saxophoneKimberly Beck, former co-star of the

had signed a $40,000 month lease for a used 1981 Cessna Citation II jet the same day the board voted to request a rate increase for a first-class stam|) from 20 to 23 cents. This coincidence left some cynics wondering whether the two transactions cancelled each other out.

Kalhleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg

NEW YORK - For his recent film. Under Fire, Qeot Hackman learned to play the piano; for his new film, Afos-cow on the Hudson, Robin

CBS soap Capitol and estranged wife

hotel magnate

Conrad Hiltons grandson, Barry, has been signed to star

in Fdday the I3th Part 4 X-

rated actress S^vla {Emman-uelle) Kristd is having an exhibit of her paintings in Paris, and critics agree that her body has more appeal than her body of work. AnitaSummer

SmSSMiD

Do you have any desire to return to the stage?-S.L, Green Bay, Wise

No. 1 didnt particularly enjoy my eariy days in the theater. I like rehearsals, the constant movement with changes of scenes, songs, lines but once thinK fall into place, thats it. Youre in prison; same thing over and over. Thats why 1 prefer movies. You get it right, and thats it forever. The best part of that "ever is being able to watch myself on TV.

KINNY ROGERS

What do you look for in a new love song that you |dsn to record? F.D., Cheyenne,

I look for lyrics that every woman wants to hear and every man would like to say. First time I did She Believes In Me, I saw some couples holding hands as if to say, This is what Ive been wanting to tell you. Most men cant verbalize that kind of stuff too easily, even though they know women are dying to hear it. Thats what I look for in romantic songs: giving people the words that they cant find to describe their feelings.

Cover creifiU: Bealt, Herb Riti

Don Huntfein; Robbie The Robol. Movie Still Archive; Reian. John Ficara/Wc^in ^p. Ike. Globe; Cwivertible. Nina T. Alephor; Stadium. Bob Noble/Globe; Lew, Chuck Muhbtock/Sport Photo File.

::: hats the sawlest New

III Years resolution of all? Not

III 5:: to make any, of course.

::: n:And so last year, after our

****first annual predictions issue, we resolved: never again! So whats our first move for '84? Yup: a whole new list of fearless predictions. Well take the credit for the ones that come true, naturally. And the ones that bomb out? Well just blame the experts weve been consulting. Only fair, right?NoifbHton 1984

1 think weve pretty much stood author George Orwells scenario on its head. Orwells vision was one of a top-down, centralized. Big Brother government running everybodys lives. Whats happening in the country is that we Americans, bottom-up, are running our own lives.

In this vast land it is our natural condition to be decentralized and diversified. But there were two events in history that centralized us. One was the combination of the Great Depression and World War 11 and our response to them. The other, and the more important, was the incredible centralizing impact of industrialization. During the 50s, we kind of turned our souls over to the corporation. We turned our kids over to the schools, welfare to the Government and health to the medical establishment. Now we are in the process of reclaiming all of the above. In large part this is because we are moving from an industrialized to an informational economy. We will become more diversified and more decentralized during the rest of the century.'

John NaisbiU is the author of Megalrpnds.Hch4 for Yeir MoMy

Pay raises will average only 6.6 percent this year, according to a survey by Sibson & Co., a compensation consulting firm based in Princeton, NJ. Despite the economic upturn, companies are keeping salary budgets lean.

8U99

If you want to stay in step fashion-wise in 84, consider it the year of the leg. Well be seeing a lot of hosiery, says Emily Cho, nationally known image consultant and author of Looking, Working, Living Terrific 24 Hours a Day. The Flashdance look will stay with us, because exercise, bud^ and putting your own colors tether are in. So with the short nashdancestyle T-shirt dresses, you can wear leggings on top of leggings for a terrific look."WHIonRaogon

Conservatives are all ^ing to run off and hide their heads in the sand come election time, because they are not allowed to talk about a balanced budget; they are reduced to hoping that they misled the country for 30 years on the importance thereof. So I think that out of sheer embarrassment, if not out of conviction, they will talk about national security and foreign policy the need for a strong military defense and post-Grenada foreign policy.

On the minds of the voters, the bread and butter issue will be, as always, the price of bread and butter. It will be jobs and inflation, with a heavy dollop of interest rates thrown in. Which way are the numbers moving? Almost all American elections will be dominated by the economic issue in 1984. People always say that the foreign-policy question is extremely important, but it never quite works out that way when they go to vote.

I would expect the 84 election to be a fairly orthodox one involving an incumbent. That is, there will be a referendum on Reagan. The question will be: Do we or do we not like Ronald Reagan? He got to be President not because people liked him, but because people did not like Jimmy C^er.

Democrats to watch in 84 is there a dark horse? Well, there are six dead horses and two very old gray mares. I dont see how anybody, at this late dale, can break out of that pack to catch those two front-runners (Mndale and Qenn). It will be very hard to catch Mndale. If 1 had to bet on a Democratic nominee today, I would (1) be very unhappy and (2) bet on Mndale.

George Will ts a Pulitzer prue-winning columnist and author of Slaiecraft as Soulcraft.RobMRim

Its almost certain there will never be a meat shortage for the soon-to-be-franchised fast-food eatery known as Hopscotch. The specialty of the house is Southern Fried Rabbit.

Richard Stewart, owner of Rex Rabbit Development Corporation, a rabbit-breeding business, has had so much success with his first rabbit-meal fast-food restaurant (on the Purdue University campus in Indiana) that hes taking his harebrained menu on the road. The first franchised Hop-Scolch is scheduled to open in a few months in Rorissant, Mo., near the University of Missouri in St. Louis.CoMns Ml RisiiiR Stan

The hot male stars of the year will be the hot ones of 83: Tom Cruise (Risky Business), Matthew Broderick (WarGames), Timothy Hutton (Daniel) and Matt Dillon (Rumblefish).

Two very hot women are Ally Sheedy (WarGomes) and Jennifer Beals (Flashdance). [Beals has signed an exclusive contract with French designers Marith and Francois Girbaud.)

1 also think the home viewing market _ not cable, but video ca^te will be big in 84. Once the Hardware becomes less expensive, the market will boom. 1 believe were going to see stars, producers and directors making a package: agreeing to do a movie for a fair sum of money not low-budget but not $24 million either and do it for home use only. These will be movies you can only get in a cassette. And it will have a life of, ^y, a year or so, then be sold to cable.

Pat Collins IS the entertainment editor on CB.S Morning NewsAnywoy, Don't Jump

Call-in therapy will be increasingly popular in 1984, as more people than ever before let it all hang out over the airwaves in order to get free professional advice. The Association for Media

Psychology, whose members include many radio and TV therapists, recently listed the most-popular topics of todays callers. The winners are m^ria, child care and di.scipline, phobias, depression, anxiety and sexual relations.Thurow on Hw Iconomy

1 believe an economic recovery is underway but that it will be stalled by early 1985 because of a return of high interest rates. These rates will prevent consumers from buying houses and autos and will stymie corporate investment in new plant equipment. In addi-l ion, the dollars strength will prompt a flood of imports, making U.S. goo^ K expensive for foreign buyers. This will thwart the growth of American companies.

Lester Thuniw is a professor of economics at M l T and author of The ZertvSum Socidy.Psydiod About Ik#

Its hard to say what the 34th President would make of all of this, but its probably safe to guess that he would grin. Some 15 years after his death, Eisenhower is becoming popular again. A number of books about him have recently been published. And perhaps most noticeable, says syndicated columnist Bob Greene, author of the recent American Beat, Folks who havent thought about Eisenhower in years are suddenly finding him on their minds. One now hears ordinary citizens dropping his name into their discussions of politics and world events.ympk

1 think the United States may have the b^ overall showing in the Olympics that its ever had. In the Winter Olympics, 1 think well win gold medals in mens and womens figure skating: Scott Hamilton and Rosalynn Sumners. ln alpine ski racing, we could win the first mens gold medal ever. Phil Mahre could do it, or his twin brother, Steve, could. In womens ski racing, there are two contenders capable of winning a medal, maybe a gold medal: Tamara McKinney and Cindy Nelson.

The big question is the hockey team. Can it duplicate what the hock^^ team in 1980 did? 1 think itll win a medal; the gold medal is really, really tough. The team wont be playing at home this time, and the home crowd had a lot to do with the outcome in 1980.

The star of the Summer Olympics should be a young man named Carl

Family Wllkly januahy i i9m 3

Lewis: People are already talking about him as the new Jesse CHrens. He could win four gold medals, participating in the 100 meters, 200 meters, long jump and relay.

In the l,50(kneter races, the Americans Steve Scott and Sydney Maree are both medal contenders. Mary Decker could be a very big star for womens track the big^ since Wilma Rudolph.

Jim McKay is an ABC sports commentaior.

AlbrtlMradUp

CBS will be coming on like a bull in 1964 to take the first two rating spots in the soapopera derby, predicts Joyce Becker, owner of Si^ Opera Festivals Inc. and a columnist for Daytime TV magazine. There will be a fi^t for the No. 1 rating between GuidSng and As the World Turns. Both will appeal strongly to young audiences. She also says that storjdines will lean more toward the male characters.Hop to H, Mkii

In a tradition-shatterii^ move, the New York Playboy Qub is ready to include male service personnel vdien it opens early this year in a new location with a new look. The men will not be called bunnies, and no decision has been made yet as to what th^ will wear. But word is that Hugh Hefner, chairman of the board of ayboy Enterprises, is looking for a costume thats serQT but not intimidating.aftpg

Soviet intelligence operations are increasing and becoming bolder. 'That means more and more spies get caught, which automatically augments tension. Tensions were growing even before the shooting down of the Korean airiiner and the stall in arms ne^ ations. There had be^ a peroqjtible hardening on the Soviet side, even though immediate prior to that hardening, both skies came to grips with the need to chs^ their relationship from confrontation to ne^iatk)n. Now there is a hardening again.

It is very significant that, following

the Korean airliner incident, \Uri Andropov came out on the side of the military with no ifs, ands or buts. In other words, the harder heads pmxiil^. And whatever dialogue was going on, at a senior level, brtween our two ^vem-ments was suddenly shut off. This is. of course, dangerous.

Grenada was a very significant turning point in that it was the first dent made in the Brezhnev doctrine, which holds that Marxist revolutions are irreversible. The Soviet Union and Cuba will no doubt be looking for ways to even the score.

Amaud de Borchgyaue is a former forem corre-spOTKknictfietfweAandaHHidtorofMrmTt^lpsDowii

ThQT were the rage of the late 50s and early 60s, but by 1974 convertibles had pretty much disappeared from Detroit assembly lines. 'This year, thanks to popular demand, theyll be back in full force in auto showrooms. Even the Caddy Eldorado convertible will make a return.Suits Them Fine

Stop knocking polyester it may save your life someday. Knitted tubes of the ^thetic fobrk have been used in European ho^tals to replace defective human arteries for the past year and may be used here eventually. "The de vice is lifter, more pliable, says John Pollock, a surgeon at the Royal Infirmary in Gasgow, Scotland. And since pol)rster does not ft'ay, the ends of the artery can be sewed right up to the edge.Tsfffcul on Ikurnb

In the last few ye^, weve seen that )eople in communities and neighbor-loods are aware about various matters and are protesting what they dont like. I dont just mean young people, I mean people of all ages and all strata. Thats a sijm of awakening.

this year I think people will respond to a broad ran^ of sodal issues, as well as to pditical issues like nuclear we^ns and nudear reactor plants. I believe theyll start thinking in concert and have gatherings. Im looking for it.

SMk Tirkdisa trtSlorkn radio and TVcomrrien-tator md author of Amean Orams; Lo and Foimd.

OollblMDMd

Americans in growing numbers are placing their trust in religion and repudiating the daims of science, says pollster George Gallup Jr.

Over half d all Protestant adults surveyed told Gallup they r^ on God more today than they did nve years ago.

At the root of this change, Gallup says, is the growing convidion that r^^n, rather than science, can answer the problems of the worid.

Gallup adds, however, that only about 12 percent of our population is higl^ committed to rdij^us practice. wn more revealing is the polls finding ie the perceived improvonent in the nations miritual life seems to hin largely on the feeling of material weU-bdng among Americans.

HMlMh

First it was rock n roll. 'Then hard rock, soft rock, add rock, punk rock.... And now, according to an Adweek magazine survey of recording and radio-station producers, the n^ gr^ fad will be tedinoixjp, which just suits a country deep in the throes of com-putermania.

Techno-pop is rock music thats totally ^thetic excq)t for the vocal parts. Some industry aq)erts predid the synthesizer will be to the mid-80s vdiat the electric guitar was to the 60s.Aflofu UkuaMcm

Or^ized labor may soon become tired of seeing jot slip out of its hands into the hands of robots, says Steve Weissman, a research assodate at International Resource Development Inc., a market-research consultiiig firm bdse in Norwalk, Conn. One alternative, he points out, would be major nationwide strikes organized by the A.F.L-C.1.0. Another possibility, thoi^, is the incorporation of the robots into the labor unions. If the unions continue to lose jobs to the robots, th^ might insist upon collecting dues from the robots, says Wdssman.These, of course, would be phantom dues paid by the manufacturers employing the robots.

LouboaHM

in Hr ** * - ~

I believe strongly that the stock market will be hi^er at the end of 1984 than it was at the end of 19^. So its sensible and worthwhile to invest in it. The reasons for this improvenent are, first, we have curbed iimation: We expect no more than a 4 to 6 percent inflation next year. Second, interest rates should be either flat or slov^ dedining, probably dedining. Third,

the economy will continue to rise somewhat rapidly. But beyond that, the fact is that stocks today are very, verv low priced: Th^ have dedined so dra-mati^ during the periods of oppressive inflation or past years that we've ^ a very long way to go before catching up to where th^r Were in the past.

Marshatt Loeb is the managing editor of Money magazine and author of Marshall Loebs Monev Guide

rffufumunv

Best Actress: ^irley MacLaine for Terms of Endearmert. (Her strongest competition: Barbra Streisand in Yentl and Meryl Stre^ in SUkwood.")

Best A'ton Albert Finney for The Dresser or A1 Padno for Scarface. (1983 was not a very strong year for adors.)

Best Picture: Terms of Endearment or Zelig.

Rex Reed is a Rim critic ctnd author oriravolta to Keaton.

- 0Dr. BruNiMoii RukiNoiaiiiM

Men and women are beginning to look for sex with trust, with care, with commitment. Wvorce is no longer the first option; it has become the last option. Young people are far less promiscuous than they were. We are seeing people less willing to run into extramarital affairs, and there seems to be a g^eral return to conservative sex: sex with commitment.

The economic conditions have alsQ r^oierated the family as the source of personal satisfoction. There are so many of the postwar bal^ boomers in middle managdnent now that they know, even if they work hard and perform well, they arent going to get big psy raises or new titles automatically

4 Famut Weekly lANUARY I *i9M

Kills Every Roach Or Double Your Money Back

An Interview With Frank K. Wood, President, FC&A

(Atlanta, Georgia)

Question: Frank, how can you afford to nudce a double-your-money-back guarantee for Roacb KUI?

Answer: Roach Kill works. Period. Its formula is 99.5% effective as proven in tests at a leading university.

In contrast, eight well known brands of spray insecticides flunked the same scientific tests. They failed to kill a high number of roaches in heavily infested areas. One of these smelly sprays actually failed to kill any roaches at aU!

Question: What is Roach Kill? Answer: Its an odorless white powder. Roach Kill is applied in seconds from a squeeze bottle behind appliances and in other out-of-the-way areas.

Question: Frank, how does Roach Kfll work?

Answer. The secret is in the fact that its odorless. Roaches cant smell it, so they dont avoid it like they avoid smelly spray insecticides. Instead, they walk right over it. They pick up a little bit on their legs and carry it

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All a customer has to do is return the empty bottle with a note that he saw even one single roach after trying it according to the simple directions.

Question: How can readers order Roach KHI?

Answer. Roach Kill isnt sold in stores; so cut out and mail the coupon to order now. Or call the toll-free number below. Fll ship your order fast so you can prove to yourself that it really works. Order extra bottles for garages and basements.

CUTAMIMMLTOMYI<

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Prescription Drugs' Side

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(Atlanta, GA)

FC^, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia publisher, announced today the release of a new book for the general public. Prescription Drugs Effects ana Side Effects. It reveals the little known side effects of over 200 of the most often prescribed drugs side effects which are known to few people besides doctors.

Hie Good Effects of Drugs You take drugs prescribed by your doctor for their good effects like relieving pain, fighting infection, oirth control, aiding sleep, calming down, fijrfiting coughs, colds or afijes, or lowering heartbeat and blood pressure. Do You Have Any Of Tticsc Dangerous Side Effects? Prescription drugs can cause diarrhea, dizziness, dry mouth, sleepiness, depression, headache, insomnia, upset stomach, blurred vision, cramps, rashes, constipation, lever, stuffy nose, short breath, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds. Also poor appetite, balance, sex or heart function.

Do You Know The AmwcrsTo These Questkm About Prescription Drugs?

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PREDICTIONS

every year. So these individuals are k)oiig to their families for satisfaction and emotional stroking.

*1 think people today are gettii^ closer than th^ used to. We have gone throi^ a time of seifimprovement to a re^zation that, unless you relato to someone, there isn't much satisfaction.

Dr.JoyceBmmsBQ(S!/dk4standtBhorof

How to Get Whatever Wmi Want Out of Life.

No teasing the bubble hairs^ d

Theres only one way to play it. ,KODL

the 60s is back, but it's in an 80 s version. designed by Edwin Lombardi, a stylist for Sebastian International. Nowadays, teasing is kept to a minimum. and the result is a hairstyle that's short simple and easy to care for.

SSfiSJP/

-The teams that have been dominant in pro basketball for a long time may not sustain that posfaon much longer. There will be new and different teams that will become threats, la^ly because of the number of great new stars coming up.

"Teams to wfach: First of all, Houston, because of Ralph Sampson; that's a team thats realiy going to rise in the next ooig)le of years. Also, wstch San Dkgo, whidi has a fine mixture of veteran pla^ and new, yoi^ players, like Terry uimmings. Detroit, Chicago, A)rrl!nd and Doffios o)uld also o)rne on strong.

Dkk Soduon s a CBS sports convnentator

( umurOSc^f UmI Agoinl

Have you ever strolled down a city street ami heard a siren blaring from a vehicle parked at the curb? Was the car burglarized? Or was it just soundii^ off? Well, now comes the very latest in car protection: the voicesynthesized alarm. Cahs Inc, a manufacturer of aidomobile darms in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., has come up with a device that not only emits the usual piodng siren but adds a chorus of BurgM^, buiglar!

And last but not least, the weather. During the past two years, we felt the effects of a reoccurring phenomenon known as El Nifo: Dramdic temperature changes in the tropical Pacific Oceans surface indirectly caused a s^nificant increase in precipitation in the U.S. According to the National Weather Service. El Nifio conditions are

almost bade to normal, and it is expected that this year our dimate will be influenced limte tradUonal factors. IW

6 FaMLYWEXXLY* JANUARY I ISM

E HEART SOUND T SIGNALS TROUBLE

By Toni Raiten

Your doctor place'^'^his cold stethoscope on your chest. If the heart is working normally, it will make the reassuring lub-dub sound of blood pumping through the hearts chambers. If the doctor hears a clicking sound, though, you could have an enlarged heart valve and be among the 10 percent of the population who suffer from mitral valve prolapse (M.V.P.). Odds are that

The echocardiogram has helped doctors to diagnose mitral valve prolapse.

you never felt anything amiss.

The mitral valve works as a gate between the upper left reservoir chamar of the heart and the lower left pumping chamber. To regulate the flow of blood into the pumping chamber, the mitral valve snaps shut, preventing any blood from flowing back into the upper chamber as it contracts. An enlarg^ mitral valve functions well enough in most cases, despite its floppiness, which causes it to waiver when closing, instead of snapping shut. But sometimes the valve loosens and blood seeps back into the upper chamber, cutting down on the hearts efficiency.

TTiough many M.V.P. patients have no side effects, some suffer from annoying symptoms. Patients have experienced shortness of breath, fatigue, dizziness, chest pain, a skipping or racing heart, sometimes even the loss of consciousness, says Dr. H. Cecil Cbghlan, a professor at the University of Alabamas School of Medicine. For centuries physicians coupled these symptoms with hypochondria. Then in the early 1970's, a breakthrough in medical technology, echocardiography, permitted doctors to watch the heart work and led them to believe that their patients symptoms were linked to an enlarged mitral valve.

Seventy percent of patients with M.V.P. are women. In most cases, the only unsettling aspect of M.V.P. is the

diagnosis. Joan Hayward, 32, of New York City, was shocked last year when she learned she had M.V.P. After I found out it was common and not disabling, 1 was able to calm down, she says. It doesnt affect my life. In fact, few patients suffer from it so severely that they must restrict their activities.

However, some M.V.P. patients develop additional heart problems and run a higher risk of heart attack or stroke. Studies at the University of North Carolina and Stanford University of California have found that patients with the condition also run a higher risk of endocarditis, which is a bacterial infection around the heart. Before any M.V.P. patient has surgery, doctors prescribe antibiotics, and in severe cases, M.V.P. sufferers are placed on a heart medication.

Doctors arent sure why some people with M.V.P. experience problems such as a

__racing heart while

others arent even aware of their condition. According to a study by Dr. Coghlan, the size of the valve s enlargement has little to do with the severity of the symptoms. Coghlans study combined other findings to indicate that an enlarged valve by itself will not cause the complaints voiced by M.V.P. sufferers. Something else might be at fault. Dr. Coghlan theorizes that the symptoms might be caused by a disorder in the patients computer.

He discovered that M.V.P. patients with severe symptoms suffer from an imbalance of the nervous^, system, which helps regulates hearts response to physical or emotional stress. Simply standing up or climbing stairs, for example, requires a message from the brain to the heart and lungs regulating circulation and respiration. M.V.P. patients who suffer severely not only have an enlarged mitral valve but may also have a malfunctioning central computer in the mid-brain, Dr. Coghlan explains. With the computer out of whack, some control over circulation and respiration can be lost, which may explain why some M.V.P. patients get dizzy when they stand up.

Researchers have raised more questions than answers, but there is little to fear. You can live with M.V.P. If you have these symptoms, contact your doctor; and for more information, call yow local American Heart Association. iW

Toni Raiten is a freelance writer who often reports on health issues.

Mr. New Year's Eve

Guy lonibardo

The Most Beautiful Treasury of Guys Music Ever Made!

Family Weekly January i iw 7

Sitan! ^ 5l.llts!

Enioy Beautiful Medleys Of 50 GuyRworites

AULD LANG SYNE WHITE CHRISTMAS RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET CAROLINA MOON ALEXANDER S RAGTIME BAND

THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTION SECRET LOVE LIHLE THINGS MEAN A LOT BLUE MOON ENJOY YOURSELF IF I HAD MY WAY APRIL SHOWERS THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING STARDUST MISSOURI WALH DANCING IN THE DARK BECAUSE OF YOU ' SlOUXCITYSUE THAT OLD DEVIL MOON BEAUTIFUL OHIO SOME ENCHANTED EVENING MY BLUE HEMfEN WHEN MY DREAMBOAT COMES HOME TENDERLY CHAPEL IN THE MOONLIGHT THE GIRL THAT I MARRY AINT SHE SWEET LITTLE DUTCH Mia SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET DEEP PURPLE YOU BELONG TO ME BLUE TANGO SWET GEORGIA BROWN ITS JUNE IN JANUARY SEPTEMBER SONG BUTTDNSABOWS

WHBf MY SUGAR WILKS DOWN THE STREET YOUNG AND FOOUSH THAT OLD GANG OF MINE lUBESEEMGYOU MY ONE ANO ONLY HEART NOW IS THE HOUR SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES TIME ON MY HANDS CRWSINO DOWN THE RIVER lU SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS YOUR CHEATWO HEART NEAR YOU THE LE OF CAPRI WHEN YOU'RE SMIUNG

For 50 years the never duplicated sound of Guy Lombardo's music captivated America. Every New Years eve millions listened to his famous broadcasts.

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OFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED

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SPARKING CREATIVE ENERGY ON THE JOB

By Bob Weinstein

Creativity is vital to job success. Yet most of us associate creativity with the stxalled creative fields, such as painting, sculpture, writing, music and architecture.

If you look around, however, you 11 see that creativity exists in all Mds. Whether youre a nuclear physicist, physician, marketing spedalist, salesperson, potter, tool-and-die maker or astronaut, getting in touch with and productively channeling your creativity can di^nguish you as an innovative leader in your field.

What is creativity? The dictionary provides a few definitions. On creative: Productive, having the quality of something created rather than imitated." And on creator: One that creates, usually ^ brinffn^ something new or original into being.

'These definitions are fine, but they dont tell us anything about the creative process. If were going to tap our creative core, we first have to know something about the stages of creativity.

Donald W. MacKinnon, Ph.D., professor emeritus in psychology at the University of California at Berk^, breaks the creative process down into five steps: (1) a period of preparation during ^idi one poses a problem to be solved; (2) a period of concentrated effort one either solves the problem or exp^ioices frustration; (3) a period of incubation during which one withdraws from the problem; (4) a moment of insight accompanied ^ exhilaration; a period of verification, evaluation, elaboratkxi and application.

Successfully harnessing creative energy inevitiably gives birth to the create product, which Dr. MacKinnon defines as anything that is experi

enced or made by man an idea, a work of art, a sdCTtific theory, the design of a building.

As straightfbward as MacKinnons steps areidont think the creative process moves effortlessly from one stage to the next. More likely than not, the CTeator experiences untold frustration. At this point, he has to stop, withdraw and let the problem or project gestate, sometimes for months. Time heals and allows clear, objective thinking and a fresh confrontation with the problem.

Now that we understand the aeative process, here are five steps to help improve our on-the-job creativity:

Find a target'Die $64.000 question is: How are you going to dianiid your creativity to nave maximum impact, or, how are you going to successfully tar-|et your creativity? What idea or prob-em is most viable? Which one stands the best chance of being realized? In what areas are your valued abilities of most use to the company?

Get organized. Once you have a target, oiganization is needed. What tools or equipment are required? Where are you going to execute your plan? What systems are needed to get the work done efficiently?

Use imagination. Without imagination the creative person cant harness ideas. Im^ation is the ability to spot gaps and inadequacies that others fail to see. The creative person is disturbed by those gaps and works to close them. It was Albert Einstein who once S2^, Imaoination is more impor tant than knowtelge.

Visualize your goi^ The creative porson fuels the creative process by visualizing his idea in detail. In that way, he looks beyond the moment and sees his idea emerging from its embryonic state to a final, completed form. In the process, he anticipates problems, makes changes and works toward making his concept as perfect as it pos^ sibly can be.

Research. Ikke nothing for grated. Cover your tracks, avoid duplication and make sure wuve overtaken your competition. Dont be fodish enough to think that no one else thought of the idea first. It doesnt necessarily mean the project has to be abandoned, just restructured.

And be adaptable. You may need to modify your plans as you gather new information and adjust to the competitive donands of a changing market-place. If you feel stuck, you may only be in the incubation period. V9i

Bob Wanstein s aihor of 20 Weys to Be More Creative in Your Job (Simon A Schuster).

10 Family Weekly JANUARY ! 1984

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ondd Sutherland may be knoum best for /? p^r-manee in the movie Oniinaiy

People, but his career has

been far from commor^)lace. As a child growing up in Nova Scotia, he was frequently bedridden with illness. He was also unusual looking, dubbed Dumbo and Goofus by other children because of h long face, ungainly frame and big ears. Later that unwnventtonal appearance landed him roles in the horror films Castle of the Living Dead and Die! Die! Vty Darling! Afier that, he went on to perform offbeat parts in the movies M*A*S*H, The Day of the Locust, Casanova and Invasion of the Bo(fy Snatchers. Sutherland^ personal life has been equally uari^ated: two marriages that ended in diuorce and a love affair with his Klute co-star, Jane Fonda. For the past II years, however, he has been living with Canadian actress Frandne Racette, motherof three of his five children. He also sees steadiness in the roles hes been playing recently in movies such as Threshold, Max Diigan Returns and, opening next month. Crackers. Sutherland, talked about past hardship and present hrppiness with Family Weekiy is Mary Ellin Bruns.

Bruns: What is the amnectkm betwem you and the characters youve played recently?

Sutherland; I think the link in my life is Frandne Racette, because she has provided me with an extraordinary stability, and all those characters have stability. They are not fragmented, they are not ephemeral or fandful.

Q: You once said you'd folien a little In love with each of your fe> male co-stars. How did you Uke working %vlth Marsha Mason In Max Dagan Retanuff Sutherland: Shes a terribly sexy woman; physically, shes a wonderful woman. Shes so searching in her life and her identity and constantly, severely perusing every aspect of herself. I find her wonderful and loving.

Q: Did yon cb^dream a lot as a child?

Sutherland: My heads always worked that way. It has a rectangular kind of screen and everything plays on it. I could move people around. I could sit and watch them and tdl them to do things. It was extraordinary.

Q: Robert Bedford directed you in OrdfoorylVoyde. Would you work nvlth him agafai?

Sutheriand: Yeah, sure, because hes a terrific film maker, more so than a terrific actor. He has. 1 think, immense talent. ^

Q: I understand yon assisted with the Mrths of your three youngi ' chlldim What was that Uke?

Sutherland; Lovely, wonderful, thrilling. With all three children it worked

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

DC<ALD SUTHERLAND

FRANK TALK ABOUT lAMIIY, BATE AND FONDA

out wonderfully. Our experience was terrific

Q: Have the dUflculties of your own childhood made you a more soiMttve fodiei?

Sutherland: Not really, no. They say that children who are beaten beat their**Oh, / would love to get

married Ify in 10,000people, have a terric tme Well, maybe when FmOO.*^

own children. My parents loved me with an intensity that I hope I love my children with. 1 love them in a lonfr range way. Sometimes Im ruthless in my demand for an intelli^t approach to a situation, which maybe I should do a little less, but they sure are well loved.

Q: So your parents were pretty good to you.

Sutherland: I didnt even know that people argued. 1 was 16 or 17 years old

when somebody yelled at me, and I said, What? I found out quickly.

Q: What do you remember best about your childhood illness?

Sutherland: I was in the hospital once for a very long time. 1 can remember the heavy doors, the sound of them shutting. I can remember the squeak of the nurses shoes, the starch in their uniforms; they were starched and white. TTie nurses had very cool hands and so much grace, so much grace.

Q: Did yon think about deatti?

Sutherland: One day when 1 was 6 or 7, I realized that people died. I didnt know anyone who had died my brother was to die much later but I realized that life would come to an end and that death was a part of living; and I remember sitting all day in a comer and looking at the wall. I just stayed there trying to work out how I was going to deal with it. 1 was with my m^er when she died. She was in arms and I knew that ^e was dying and the event of her death was not a surprise, but it was a shock, it was a true shock awesome.

Q: b it true that in 1968 you had meningltb and ahnoet died?

Sutherland: They say 1 almost died, not

for very long but, you know, 101 seconds, five seconds. 1 was in a coma.

1 felt as if I were in water and my feet were sinking down into the water very quietly. There was a noise, a very comforting sound. Then it all became blue, really beautiful, and I started to go down a tunnel, and it was so seductive.

1 knew 1 was <^ng, and 1 really had to fight hard to resist.

Q: Did that experience change your Ufe?

Sutherland: I find it very difficult to sleep now unless I am with someone who loves me a lot. I sleep for two or three hours, and then 1 wake up. The experiencemade it clear that when you die, youre on your own, and that your commitments and obligations to p:^le and to the world are relative to that.

Q: Have your lUnesaes made you very nratective of vour chUdrens

Sutherland: Yeah. I dont think I could survive the loss of a child. 1 dont think I could even survive talking about that. I really love them. I dont think Im overprotective, but Im pretty protective. 'They sure dont go on a boat without a life vest.

Q; Did being teaaed by other khb affect your confidence with giris?

Sutherland: I remember when I was 17 asking a fflri if she would go out with me and me said yes. I was shocked.

Q: Do your kids want you and Frandne to get married?

Sutherland: 'They dont care one way or the other, and Frandne doesnt want to get married. She was scared by a cousins wedding when she was a kid. But I really would love to have a grand party. I bought her a wedding dress about three years really a wonderful dress a $3,500 white dress, a beauty, just a beauty. Shes never had it out of the box. Oh, 1 would love, you know, to get married, fly in 10,000 people, have a terrific time. Yeah, well, maybe well do it when were 60.

Q: What dkt you learn fknm your rdationship with Jane Fonda?

Sutherland; I learned in the process of it never to be dependent on anyone ever again, literally not to invest in any indiviaual ever, nobody. I also learned huge respect for women. I just had a terrific time; it was a great friendship. I really liked it.

Q: You were once very active politically. Are you active now?

Sutheriand: I work in the American Film Institute, and all of my social and political energies at the moment go into that And I have tried to educate

my children so that they will make the best use of their brains in this nuclear age. I hope that if, by some magic and good luck, the world is still around when theyre old enough to have power, they will have the intelligence to make it safe forever. IW

12 pAiaLY Weekly jandary iiW4

WHEN YOURE

WITH PROBLEMS, TRY PUPPY LOVE

By Betty White and Thomas J. Watson

uring a 60 Minutes segment lon pet therapy, newsman Har-'ry Reasoner quipped, It seems that mans best friend in some cases may prove to be mans best medicine." Reasoner was referring to claims that a pet may improve your physical and/or mental health.

For example, a study conducted by the Center for Interaction of Animals and Society at the University of Penn-^Ivania showed that heart attack victims fared better during recovery if they were pet owners. Of the 53 patients studied who had pets, only three died within a year after their attacks. Of the 39 patients studied who had no pets, 11 died: a difference of over 20 percent. It didnt matter what kind of pets dogp, cats, birds, fish: they all relaxed their owners.

Pets seem to prove not only physically but also emotionally therapeutic. Animals cannot take the place of another human being," says James Lynch, Ph.D., a professor of psy-chol(^ at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, but they are ancxher important dimension throu^ which the need for companionship may be siftisfied.

To help meet that need, pets have been brought into childrens centers, nursing homes and rrform schools. Psy-chok^ks and psychiatrists have witnessed some remarkable successes with pets and emotionally impaired people. As part of one project, inner-city children who have never been around many animals are bused to Green Chimn^ Farm in upstate New York. The chUdien, many of whom are terribly introverted and cannot relate to people, coddle and pet the animals, Therapists hope that the animals will serve as a kickoff point for psychothera

py and help the children become more responsible and self-controlled.

Once a relationship develops between a patient and an animal, the patient often transfers his or her trust from the pet to the therapist, and ultimately, to other people. Sonny, a 19-year-old psychotic, spent most of his time in a hospital lying in a mummy position. The staff tried treatments ranging from recreational therapy to drugs to try to pull Sonny from his uncommunicative behavior. Nothing worked. Before administering electroshock therapy, his doctor placed a little terrier on Sonnys bed. Immediate ly the dog jumped on the youth, licking his face, and to everyones surprise. Sonny burst into a smile. Raising himself up on one elbow, he asked, Where can I keep him?

P^chiatrists on this case credit the terrier with making the initial breakthrough that eventually led to Sonnys recovery. The operative words here are initial breakthmugh. When problems are complex and deep-seated, a pet should not be expected to change a patients personality forever. Pet therapy can, however, open a locked door and make a patient reachable to others.

Aline Kidd, Ph.D., a professor of psychology at Mills College in California, had a young patient who refused to talk. When the little boy arrived with his mother at Kidds office, he curled himself into a ball and pulled his jacket over his head. He then wrote a note: Leave Me Alone! The boys mother mentioned that he only talked to his cat, so Kidd asked her to bring the pet for the next appointment. "The little boy would talk to the cat, and in about two months he would talk to me because / talked to the cat, says Kidd.

Though not appropriate in all cases, pets can satisfy many patients needs for unconditional affection. Patients discover rather quickly that pets will not judge them. Using a pet is not an open sesame to the inner world of the mentally disturbed, says Boris Levinson, a pioneer in the field of pet therapy. But the problems of mental disorders are so vast that any therapy offering relief deserves attention, he says.

Perhaps Michael McCulloch, M.D., a psychiatrist in Portland, Ore., puts it bek: If pet therapy offers hope for relief of human suffering, then it is our professional obligation to explore every avenue for its use. Cure when possible... comfort always. IW

Betty ^Me and Thomas J Watson are authors of Betty Whites Pet Love: How Pets Take Care of

Us (William Morrow)

Family Weekly January i i984 1 3Heres how to stop foot paiil...instantlv!

ENJOY

BLESSED

REUEF

FROM:

Mm or

ThereS really no mystery about what causes foot problems

Very simply stated, when youre Iwrn, each of your feet has 26 different bones held in balance and position by tendons, muscles and ligaments.

Once something happens to destroy this balance, (no matter what your age) its irreversible unless you do something about it.

Theres really no mystery about finding relief

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No matter how long youve had foot problemsbe it 3 months or 30 yearsthe instant you slip a pair of Feathersprings in your shoes (one pair is all youll ever need)youll be able to stand all day, walk, dance, even jog or run in total comfort.

What people say in unsolicited testimonials, about Feathersprings:

. I have thoroughly enjoyed the comfort Feathersprings have provided me. You would not believe the difference they have made my feet feel-he fore I had such pain when walking because,! have severe callus on both of my feet.'

M.W.R./Richmoiid. VA

"I,am probably one of your worst customers as far as being difficult because of my various peculiarities, but I am more than pleased and for the first tim in my life I feel like really walking I am wearing my Feathersprings and they are everything you said they were.'

E G W Lookout Mountain, TN.

Ml In Sit Mils o( your ImI

SunlOM Tot Cramp*

ThereS really no risk involved in finding out whether Feathersprings can relieve your foot problems

Were so certain that Feath-erspring Foot Supports will end your foot problems that if youre not completely satisfied . .. well refund your money in full. .. with no questions asked.

Write us for full information, theres no obligation and no salesman will call. Just fill out and mail the coupon below. Feathersprlngs unique, 3-point flexible suspension system:

Structurally realigns your feet restoring their balance.

Allows your feet to flex normally in all types of shoes.

Provides continuous, moving support.

Acts as a shock absorbing and pain easing system.

* Actual photo of cuitomars who sent us these letters.

c 1984 FultMnprng Inttmjtonal Corp 71? N 34 arwi Settle WMhngton 98103

FUTHERSPRIN6 INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION

712 N 34th Street. Oeet FWI14 Seattle. Wathio|toii M103

YF-S' I want In leam more about Fleiible Featin Knot Supporu Please send me your irw brochui watch for the LARGE PINK ENVELGPE I underntand that Iherc i rm fifitigafion and Ibal nonalmman will rail

Address

1 iiv

I _______

I Stau 2ip

When in Seattle vieit the Fealhotspnng building

MlWYlAfc,,

Niwnnea

y the end of this month, most New , Years resolutions will i have as much fizzle as leftover champagne. But Denis Wait-ley, the recently appointed chairman of p^cholc^ for the U.S. Olympic Committee and author of the best seller Seeds of Greatness: The 10 Be^-Kept Seaets of Total Sue-cess, has some ideas for giving your pledge lasting power.

Make sure the goaJs you set are just out of reach, but not out of sight. Instead of vowing to drop 25 pounds, break it down to five pounds by Washingtons Birthday.

Get group reinforcement. This does not mean hooking up with people in the same straits but rather with those who have similar motivations and have alres^ had some success in taming their difficulties.

Dont share your resolutions with negative people.

Dont tell people what youre going to try to stop doing. Instead, concentrate on the desired new habit or result.

Establish a reward for yourself ahead of time , to which the editors of Famiiy Weekly say:

Good luck, and have a Happy.

By Marion Long

NICE GUY

For the past several years it has ^un to appear that chivalry, while not exactly as dead as the dinosaur, has pretty much gone the way of chaperones and crinolines. Yet, according to a Merit Report Opinion Survey conducted recently, 90 percent of the 1,200 adults questioned are all in favor of traditional male niceties: opening doors for women, assisting them in and out of cars, lighting their cigarettes. Such etiquette should not be a casualty of the changing roles of men and women," is the view.

Theres just one small problem: People seem to like the idea of courte^ more than the practice of it. Thirty percent of those polled think men are treating women worse now than they did 10 years ago. And a more interesting point: 32 percent of

culation. Consequently, the average life of a dollar bill is expected to shijnk from 18 to 17 months.

The quality of the money in circulation began declining in 1978 and was duly noted, says David Starin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Banks new quality-control task force. Americans are pretty fussy," he points out. They want their money, like

CLEAN MUS OP NBAim

ts hardly news that a dollar bill doesnt go as far as it used to. Well, starting this year, a dollar bill wont go as long as it used to either. As part of a $1 million effort to make U.S. currency more presentable, new sensors will be installed in the Federal Reserve Systems money counters to detect worrvout bills and take them out of dr-

their flag, to be dean and crisp.

Still, bucking the old system leaves the Government with a new proWem: what to do with the dirty dollars. At one point it was su^ested that the tons of shredded mon ey might make good bedding for horses, but the idea was quickly scratched when it was learned that ^ the green ink on the bills is poisonous. 1 also think the idea that the money be washed or mended instead of shredded is impractical," says Starin. 1 n^an, what would we do? Hang it oul^ on a clothesline to dry?

the survey participants believe women are treating men worse than a decade ago.

evenmniaoets THE BUIES

think youve

^ to survive the

_ 'holid^. But, accordinii to David Moss, an episcopal priest and a psychologist with the Seabury Institute in Atlanta, Ga., the worst may be yet to come.

For many people, the close of the Christmas season does

A SUPER IDEA

What good is a grocery store in which you cant poke the melon, squeeze the bathroom tissue or scowl at the checkout attendant who puts a carton of eggs at the bottom of your bag. Admittedly, you cant squeeze or scowl at the Phonein Drive-Thru Market, which recently opened in Los Angeles. On the other hand, you can buy a weeks worth of groceries without leaving your car and be in and out of the parking lot in three minutes.

^ore patrons make selections from a catalogue of 4,000 items, and phone in their orders using product code numbers (a banana, for example, is 664)29). Three ^hours later, when customers pull up to the market warehouse, a greeter" brings bags and bill to the car. A $1.50 service charge visit plus a $20 mem bership fee are required. Says owner Ron Cameron, We think this will revolutionize the modem grocery business the way the first supermarket did 30 years 2^.

not bring relief from stress, but provokes an explosion that results in personal, familial or marital apocalypse," says Moss.

"Its only when all the festivities are over that reality sets in and people notice the empty chair, the lost loved one, the lack of funds," he explains. As a result, tension and depression build. To help prevent the post-holiday blues, family and friends should be particularly sensitive to each others needs and feelings at this time of year.

BIRTHDAYS

(All Capricorn) Sunday Barry Goldwater 75; J.D. Salinger 65. Monday Isaac Asimov 64. TUesday Ray Milland 76: Victoria Principal 34. Wednesday Dyan Cannon 47: Jane Wynian 70. Thursday Walter Mndale 56; Diane Keaton 38. Friday Danny Thomas 70: Bonnie Franklin 39. Saturday Kenny Logins 36.

- . I :linil\ VVcckl\

PfMMMMwdNMMMr

Patrick M. Linskey

ViM PfMtdMl Rtf Ad Dtowlor

Gerald Wroe

Vtoe PtmMmN Md OMd. Mgc

Jonathan Thoinpson

EdHor

Thomas Plate

CtwtnMn gwatWua, Morton Frank 14 FaihlvWeekly.JANUARY 1*I4

EMCutlvt EdWoi Kate White, Managtrtg Edttot Tim Mulligan: Design Dk^

Editot Dana Broame. Rssserchsr, Karen Emmons; Photo EdH; Victora Biair; Art Ohsctoi; Rk* Stark ITS, Robert Coles, Norman Lobsenz. Anita Summer; Kathanne Lowry (Texas), KatWeen Maxa and Jane y.P..Mfg. a Olt of Operatlone, Richard Millen, Prod. DIt. David Benny. Planning, Michael Monteen y.P-Aaeoc. Ad Dir., Joe Frazer, Jr, Eastem Mgr., Lewis G Green, Dir., Client A Agency Relnt|(>n* Sherry; Detroit Mgc. Lawrence M Finn, Celil., Perkins, Sperling, von der Ueth ^ V.P.-M Patricia Kyle. Creative Dir., Robert Banker, Sle. Pro. Mgr., Dorothy Schoenfeld. Merchendlelng M| Newapaper Relatione: V.P., Lee Eliis, V.P. Newapaper Sarvicaa, Robert J Christian. Newapapw R tatlon Mgr., Jim McCann. DIetrlbutloo Mgr., Phyllis PHiero; Coneumer Svce., Linda Mount, Admli James T Enright Jr

Editor, Patrice Adcroft. Food Editoc Marilyn Hansen; Aaeoc. Editoc Mary Ellin Bruns. Copy Art Services Diractoc Richard t^idati Art Associate, Barbara Jablon Contributing Writ-Ottenberg (Washington). Robert Wmdeior iLos Angeles), lurro. Makeup Mgt, William Kenny; Typographer, Debra Rose James B Powers: Assor. Eastern Mgr, Richard K Carroll, Southern Mgr., Kenneth j irfceting Olt, Stanley Rosenlekt. Marketing Mgt, Kent D Alessandro Promotion Olr, jr., Donna Gentile, Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow.

si. Mgrs., James G, Baher, Robert H Marnott, Ron Selvaggio. Joseph C Wise, Transpor-1. Asst., Barbara Shapiro, Gen'l MgrJFInanclal Operations, John Rivera. Controller,

l-Carat Emeralds *4 Apiece

_ 5 ___This is NOT a Mispriiit

Dear Reader:

Today the famous New York jewelry firm of Carter & Van Peel, of which I am President and Chairman of the Board, has begun removing 1 -carat emeralds from its New York corporate vault and will distribute them, on a first-come basis, for only $4 apiece to every person who mails this ad to the company address (below) before Midnight, January 31,1984.

All emeralds are 1 -carat in size or larger (some may be as large as 1 carats) and will be accompanied by our Certificate of Authenticity to that effect issued by gemologists of the firm of L.G.P. Gem, Ltd., of New York.

All emeralds are genuine precious stones of the same size and quality that the firm of Carter & Van Peel regularly sells to its customers and advertises in leading publications such as The New York Times.

All emeralds are completely finished stones, each one cut, faceted and polished, ready to be displayed in a collection of precious stones or set in jewelry of the owners choice.

These emeralds will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain one at this price, mail this original printed ad to the company address below no later than Midnight, January 31, 1984.

Why do we offer genuine emeralds for S4 apiece?

Being neither philanthropists nor saints, we at Carter & Van Peel expect to gain far more than we lose from this publicity campaign: Our firm is already known to the public as a large response advertiser of diamonds and

precious stones. We expect this publicity campaign to make us the largest, and to increase our yearly sales by millions of dollars. We will also gain the names of persons such as yourself, who will constitute a valuable roster of potential clients to whom we can mail announcements of future sales.

As we readily admit, this publicity campaign is unashamedly profit-oriented and self-serving. If you accept in the same spirit, I think we shall both be well pleasedor your money will be speedily refunded.

There is a limit of two (2) emeralds per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Jan. 22) may request as many as seven. Therefore 1 suggest you respond promptlyto avoid dissapointment.

President and Chairman of the Board, Carter & Van Peel, New York

TO OBTAIN YOUR EMERALDS: Mail this original printed ad (copies or photostats are not acceptable) together with your name and address and $4 for each emerald. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many emeralds yoii are requesting. Mail to: Carter & Van PeeC $4 Emerald Offer, Dept. 603-119, Box 1047, Westbury, N.Y. 11595. (V23782)

NOTE: All emeralds are covered by a full money-back guarantee. For your protection, they will be self-insured by the company and shipped direct from our corporate vault

m New York. lOMCirttriVmP!, U<J ,1200Shm*iDriv. Wtbury. NV 11590

admoffUkM^^IHESEUWVIIIUIIMPRH^So very low theyre amazing! And right at your fingertips. These are the power vitamins and minerals you want for yourself and your

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VITAIM CONTBnjICMASa

UF TO AS NEEDO NFflOUr Bean sprauls have been used by the Chineee far thousande of yean. New it hsB been dieeovBrei that the vitamin content rfvarieueeeedeaadbeaaa can Hinreaee up to 600% in epnatiag.

HOW THE JMKNITBI WORKS

Then are only 2 ean etepeNature does the leet You iuat put a apoooAiI ofteede io theapniuter and fill with water. Snap on the peiferatad cover and invert ipronter to rain off escaae watw. Rape|U morning and evening and in 2 to 5 days the jar will befiodwithdeliciouecnwapmfa.

Chock the bos in the Older Maiik aad return it with SB orderfiwany cftheitaiiMin ttoadMdjw

will indude without charge a'SEED SPROUHER and packet of sooda Growug qprauta is fiin!

TUa offer expires Janiiafy IS, 1984

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YOUR

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aotics

KEWSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY. JANUARY I. 19S4by Charles Schulz

IT wasn't the root beer, the

PIZZA OR THE PANCIN6...

IT'S THINKIN6 About All THE

6E0R6E ORUIELL JOKES UIE'RE 60IN6 TO HAVE TO LISTEN TO IN 1984...

ANDV CAPP

TCH: SOME PB3PLE ARE '^AUWAVSACANIN'

ION vouR reer, Mi'LAt>. PROBLEMS ARE BEST DEALT WITH IN A RELAXED MANNER OVER A FEW fc DRINKS -

\ -v--

l'ii

THAT'S M' BOV-

'e'sgoodatdealin'

WITH PROBLEMS. 'E K V DOESN'T SOIV'EM.

'E JUST

WITH <m

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

C K E Y

O U

S E

CAN -----------------------------------

encti In Artwinf Attn Mwtnn tof and bnftnw pnnls. Nw

quicklf um vtu find thnmt Clwck ntwtrs wttfi fkttn Mtw.

UJOH C buiwiuiWfJIMV j*o i jifyj ) NMMMl'Q

unii

by Hal Kaufman

HAL'S PALS! Dear Hal: Did all of the animals on Noah's ark come io*pairs? Dear Pal: All but the worms. They came in apples. Dear Hal: When will a new baby

brighten up a house most? Dear Pal: In the middle of the^iiight.

Su^Y44! Add the four digits of 1984 and they will total 22. When will the four digits of the year total 22 again? Answer in 30 seconds.

tMt Ml Ul

Word Play! Challenge: Find five words containing the word SIGN. EnSIGN is one, for example. Now see H you can find five more.

ini6*s ufiiMio} u6<sj 'u6itt ub<so

Riddlt AAe-This! What era had the most confusion? The Muddle Ages. What's big and gray and thinks its sick? A hippo-chondriac. What baseball team has the fattest legs? The Chicago Wide Sox.

SUMMING MP THiViARfI

Are you clever with sums? Let's see! The last two digits of four consecutive years are contained In the diagram above. You are asked to fill the re maining empty squares with numbers 1 through 12 so that each row, column, and corner to corner diagonal will total ex actly 10S.

Remember, insert all of the numbers i 12 (no number i| to be repeated) so that the sum acrou, down and diagonally Is 105.

M ni uietMNi I < I a iiw 111 1 (iw

* I I ei l 'iiwhr

OiOMING ------------------

ffhfff Tf Nhi ovt cowiict #tfi

I H I. etc.

HIGH NOTE! Apply colors neatly to the amusing skiing scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt. purple. 7Dk. brown^ 8Dk. purple. 9Lt. gray.

SPELLBINDER

ICGRi )f RPlMs for vMilfe 11 the letteri (h lh wirtf ktlRw tp form two complfft words:

THtATRJC

'V--

* * * * * -

TNf Ipcort r po^ts each m ihtUri or. ihi ww* j

____ t .

a ,

Our Stor^:

ON THE ^tORM AFTER THE BANQUET TEMPERS ARE SHORT ANP FACES LONS. 6R0ANIN6

bunples up his familv for

A TOUR OF THE ROYAL POMAIN AT ORR- 'W PLACE," HE CALLS IT THE FRESH AIR REVIVES EVER/ONE'S SPIRITS. JUPITH AMP MATTHIAS ANP NATHAN HAVE NEVER PLAVEP IN SNOW.

.... BUT THEY PICK UP THE RULES QUICKLY. '^0H,/^A7HAN!' JUPITH CALLS SWEETLY. THE UNSUSPECTIN6 LAP EATS SNOWFLAKE PIE.

LATER THEY CHANCE UPON ONE OF THE NEW SAXON HILL-TOWNS. "THE SAXONS SPENT THE TIME THEX ' CALL 'BLOTMONATH' OR 0LOOPMONTH SlAUeHTERlNG BRITONS/ARN eXPLAIS. "NOIV THEY MUST CA7CN UPANP SPENP THE MONTH THEY CALL YULE SLAUGHTERINGH065"

I r|i V

,.iE SHAPOWS ARE LONS WHEN THE PARTY HEAPS BACK. PRINCE VALIANT RIPE9 AHEAP TO JOIN HIS SON. "MERLINSUMMNEP ME/' VAL TELLS ARN WHEN THEY ARE OUT OF EARSHOT. "HE SPORE OF MAEYE AHP H/NTEP AT AN U&LY SECRET. ANP HE BAPE ME OIYE YOU TH/S RING, SAYING THAT IT 'HAS ONLY ONE USE ANP CAN BE USEP ONLY ONCE.

|.| V 108,1 K f f'.jfuffiS I'tu WoUfi fifjIiT'. f'"jCrv*f /'I'} /

"MARK HIS WORPS" PRINCE VALIANT APVISE9. "THERE IS MEANING IN THEM SOMEWHERE. YOUR HAPPINESS MAY PEPENO ON PINPING IT. "

NEXT WEEK.- The Sound Tubic

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

YEAH,I09NTKNOW HOW IT HAPPENED

517 m CHAR, LEGS TOGETHER. FLING AR/WS OUT IN A WIPE V AaCVE HEAP. INHALE-.t

"COLLAPSE FORWARP UNTIL HEAP HANGS OVER W^ES ANP MANPS CROSS FEET^,

I THINIC I'P BETTER \A(ORIf UP TO THAT ONE GRAPUAUV."

HERE'S /HV CHAIRf I THINR I'U TRY IT TO SEE IF rr SQUEAKS r

MERE'S AN EKERCISE I CANt^.'.

LEAN BACK IN CHAIR ANP PUSH AGAINST A/ALL

\A/ITU vrv Iff I PftC

oxcuse. A petainepatthe PLEASE, POLICE STATION, VHERE MR. 1 until they 4 VEPPER0EE?/PETERMINE THE 5PEEPLIMIT0FAN OFFICE CHAIR

REDEYEby Gordon BessWMO Told yju ihat? eVERVBODV KNOWS ABOUT SNOW SNAKES'

I ASKED AT Sa^OOL AND MV TEA04ER SAID SHE HAP NEVER HEARD OF THEM

SPEAKINS OF SOHOa WHERES VOUR RETORT CARD?

torana, to Let tuheRotananr?'

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T>tl$ YEAR IFIIWLY PESOlVE...

BT BE P Al^P WoBKirJ...

amp RACK EACM MOMtM...

WlT|4 PEEPS OF 6LOBY AMP ACTION..

Mot to waste tMe coaaiMs YEAg... |iro

BT.OF cogse, tMis Will tame PUAMMlMs...f

llVEBaqMMtimikEe,

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and Cj^gS*g

WHAT A MARVELOUS

drtM

hat tha>i< hediti taamint

HaM Sim 10W-24Vk. Siza 14V^ 17) tahaa ) yds. lO-in. Printad Pattarn... $2.75

W/2-2AV2

nn ciiMH nht or tip-Itngth vareion ef two color voat Crechat of knittinf war-itod-woigtit yarn. Oiroctiant, SIzot 8-18 includod.... $2.75

LEXS

wmmnmm

852 Loaf matif stripta a lavith iackat wWi textura in- < taretL Knit it of synthetic mohair-type yam. Direetiont,

Sizes 18-18 included ... $2.75

USE COUPON TO ORDER

STEP iMTO TKtSI

8005-This delightful dress has side buttoning. Mines Sizes 8-18. Siza 12 (bust 34) takes 3Vb yds. 60-bi. fabric. 9005 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

7424

QUILT OF KFTTENS

7424 -> Color and embroider kitten motifs for babys quilt about 48 X 59". Tinua transfer of 8 motifs for 20-block quilt included..........$2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spr ing-Summer, over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $1.50 1984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG

Filled with ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $1.50

QuHt Books.. $2.00 each

niM - ENVELOPE PATCHWORK

~^QUH.TS-U new and novel quilts, make without a frame. Charts.

I3t-A00 A aiOCK QUILTS-

14 lovely quilt designs, all easy to make; no frame, no twrder. 132-QUILT 0RI6INALS-18 actual sue designs; trace, color with crayon or fabric paint. Directions.

134-14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS Charts, patterns and directions to make cut-outs to machine applique.

For catalogs and books , please add 50 each lor postage, handltng

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50 for each pattern for postage and handling

Pattern No

9062

7273

Size

852

7424

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S

Send to: LETS SEW, READER MAIL c/o This Newspaper

Box 133, Old Chelsoa Sta. New York, N.Y. 10113

Add'tii

C-N

Srol*

CBS Sunt TO use YOUR am

Zip

'''ik ii y

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fHtBA9TeRN PARK PROAl^ee REFUOeeS fREBOOAA FOR ALL THEi ONN., THEN OUNIPB THEM IN THE JUNLEf

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