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INSIDE TODAYREQUEST Rg iPrTFnGeneral Motors says it will not honor a government request to voluntarily recall over a million of Its 1980 X-cars. Story on page 9.

INSIDE TODAYBEVERAGESA new report suggests that Americans are drinking more alcoholic beverages than milk, although soft drinks are number one. See page 15.

TODAYS SPORTSBEARS WIN

The Chicago Bears defeated the Minnesota Vikings 34-3 Sunday to capture the NFC Central Division title. Page 13THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Chief Urges Safe Driving For Holiday Observance

Traffic accidents, which normally increase during the winter months, are even more frequent during holiday periods when more people are shopping and partying and traveling from place to place, say local police.

In an effort to reduce the number of traffic mishaps, Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said today that motorists should drive safely and defensively. and be aware of winter driving hazards.

"Anticipate situations that call for reduced speed slick road surfaces. poor visibility, turning manuevers. stopping, intersections and bridges," Holmes suggested.

Pointing out that a large percentage of collisions involve drinking drivers. Holmes said Greenville police have stepped up enforcement through a grant which pays off-duty officers to seek out drinking drivers. So he suggested that persons who are drinking have non-drinkers - a designated driver - drive them home

"Worry and fatigue" can also contribute to accidents .. people rushing home or drivers rushing to go shopping after working all day. and not having their minds on their driving.

Reduced vision, because of less daylight, fogging windows and frost, are other factors that contribute to more wintertime accidents.

Holmes said drivers should use extra caution and adjust driving to fit winter road conditrions.

"Make sure the windshield, rear and side windows re free of dirt, ice or fog, and make sure headlights and tailights are clean so other drivers cane see you," Holmes said. Tires should be in good condition, windshield wif^r blades and defrosters operating, batteries should be fully charged, brakes working properly and exhaust systems checked for leaks, he suggested.

Other helpful suggestions; compensate for bad weather by using low beams and turning on your directional signals well in advance; allow extra space between you and the car ahead (rain or ice on streets increase the cars stopping distance); avoid hard, sudden braking which could lock the breaks and cause a skid (pump the breaks to (Please turn to page 10)

H^^\RT OPERATION .Members of the surgical team at the Humana Heart Institute prepare to transplant an artificial heart, visible on the table in the

foreground, in patient William Schroeder Sunday morning in Louisville, Ly. (AP Laserphoto)

Early Mailing, Good Packaging Help Ensure Postal Efficiency

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Neither sleet, snow, nor Christmas rush will keep the U.S. Postal .Service from delivering your cards and presents if theyre mailed in time and packaged right. But according to Greenville Post Master Lloyd Mills, if the zip is off, the tape wont slick or the box is crushable. your gifts and greetings might never make it under the Vuletide lights.

To ensure safe and timely delivery of Christmas presents. Mills recommends mailing parcels and cards before Dec. 17. and when packaging, "make sure the box is taped up real well

Use packaging tape, not cellophane tape, and make sure you use a good sturdy box." .Mills advises.

United Parcel .Service spokesman Dan Buckley also says careful packaging will increase chances of

your gifts arriving at their destinations unharmed.

"Obviously, the packaging has to be appropriate. If you give us a set of dishes in a gunny sack its not going to get where its going in one piece.

What you need to start out with, he says "is a corrugated box in good condition that is slightly larger than the item youre shipping. Then, you need to find some kind of cushioning material and pack under, around and on top of the item youre shipping. According to Buckley, brown paper bags cut and balled up make an excellent buffer.

"Then before you close the box, put in a duplicate address label so if the address on the outside of the box gets damaged, becomes illegible when a snowflake lands on it and smears the ink, we can open the box and find out where the package is supposed to go, he sa id.

"Now you're ready to seal the box. Tape it shut, do not use string or

cord or cellophane or Scotch nor masking tape.... Use strapping tape with pressure sensitive nylon filaments or heavy brown paper tape that you wet on the back."

Once you've acquired the right kind of tape, the objective. Buckley says, is to seal all exposed flap edges and corners as well as seams on the bottom of the box. "Then put on the second address label with a zip code, making sure the zip is accurate, and you have done a professional packing job."

Despite an estimated 10 percent increase in mail volume over the holidays Mills says the Post Office has always maintained shipping standards in the past. UPS, too, has no difficulty dealing with the increase.

However. Buckley and Mills warn that they cant get your packages delivered safely and on time unless you package them correctly and mail them before its too late.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write und tell us uhout the problem or issue into \ehieh you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostutw copies ot in\ pertinent infornnition. Our address is The Daily Hefla-tor. Bo.\ l%7. (I'retvii ;7/c^.y (, Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item e reteive. but we deal with all of those for which we ha vastad time, .\ames must be given, but cniy miliais will be published.^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ~ .

5 Deadf 21 Hurt In Gas Pipeline Explosion /nUZf.

CHRISTMAS APPEAL o Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services asks Hotline readers to remember the^lderly and disabled at Christmas. She is appealing for individuals and organizations to adopt various family care and rest home residents to provide small personal gifts and/or spending money for Christmas. She will give guidance to those wishing to do their own shopping for adoptees or will accept donations and shop herself. Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. Wheeler at 758-2167.

Forecast

Increasing cloudines.s tonight, lows upper 40s, light winds. Mostly cloudy Tuesday, highs upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly cloudy with rain chance Wednesday, Thursday. Fair Friday;^ Highs Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in 60s, Lows 40s Wednesday, upper 30s, 40s Thursday and Friday.

Inside Toda^llfel-

- Area news _ Page 10 - Obituaries -Editorials vPage 11-Sports Page 6 - State news ^Page 14 rr Crossword

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer ST. FRANCISVILLE, La. (AP) -An isolated hunting camp was reduced to "just charred leaves and stumps by a 250-foot fireball from a natural gas pipeline that exploded while being repaired, killing five workers and injuring 21 other people, officials said.

Authorities were uncertain what caused the blast Sunday afternoon about 12 miles west of St. Fran-cisville in the hilly, southeastern Louisiana woods as workers for Clarkco of Jackson. Miss., and Texas Eastern Gas Corp. of Houston reconditioned the pipeline.

All we know is that a construction crew was working on a Texas Eastern line," said West F'eliciana Parish Sheriff Bill Daniels. "For some unknown reason, there was an eruption that was followed by an explosion.

"The area was leveled with just charred leaves and stumps for a wide area. The hunting camp was destroyed," Daniels said.

"The clock stopped at 1:21," said Tommy Tubbs, wno lives across a rural road from the construction site.Tubbs and his wife heard the blast and "ran and opened the door, and looked down the road, Tubbs ;said. a "We saw what looked to be a dirt cloud - it must have been 250 feel

Artificial Heart Patient Stable After Surgery

By PAUL R AEBURN AP .Science Editor

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) William J. Schroeder, the worlds second recipient of a permanent artificial heart, was in critical but stable condition today with a plastic pump beating in his chest despite losing half his blood when his aorta began bleeding after the implant.

"Im happy to tell you the patient is doing very well this morning, said Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart Institute International, where Sclvoeders distorted, malfunctioning heart was replaced with softly clicking air-driven device in a seven-hour operation Sunday.

He is not bleeding," Lansing said. "He is warm, pink and dry, indicating excellent circulation ... There appear to be no major complications.

Schroeder is sedated and will continue to be on a respirator to assist his breathing today because of some haziness shown on X-rays of his lungs, he said. He shows slight kidney and liver problems, but these are to be expected after open-heart surgery, he said.

Before the operation, doctors had said Schroeder would have had less than a week to live without the artificial heart.

^ The Jarvik-7 heart, similar to the one that kept Barney Clark alive for 112 days in Salt Lake City two years ago, was functioning normally, as was its drive system, Lansing said. *

Dr. Robert Jarvik, the artificial heart's inventor, said in an interview on "CBS Morning News this morning that Schroeder had "done very well over the night, considering the bleeding problem, which seems to have alleviated overnight

Shortly after the operation. Schroeder had been wide awake, squeezed surgeon William C. DeVries hand, and even tried to get out of bed, Lansing said.

But at 8;30 p.m., less than six hours after the heart implant was completed, the 52-year-old retiree was rushed back to the operating room when doctors could not stem a flow of blood accumulating in his chest.

By the time the bleeding was stanched, shortly before 10 p.m.. Schroeder had lost 8,000 cubic centimeters of blood, or about half of the blood in his body, Lansing said. Schroeder, who received massive transfusions, was returned to a coronary intensive care unit, where he was in critical but stable condition today, officials said.

Lansing said some internal bleeding had been expected because of scar tissue on Schroeders arteries from earlier bypass surgery.

The blood was leaking from a hole where the artificial heart was stitched to the aorta, the principal artery that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.

(Please turn to page 10)

Popular Gifts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Holiday gift-givers consider brand-new American greenbacks as hot a gift item this year as the past, say local banks.

in a survey of area banks, all tellers interviewed contirmed two little-known facts about money today there are no large silver Eisenhower dollars available for banks to order from the United States Mint, and the highest currency denomination available to the public through banks is the $100 bill.

The silver Susan B. Anthony dollar, and the little-used $2 bills are plentiful, but all spokespersons said these two items are not popular staples for holiday gift-giving.

All the banks contacted sav thev

have ample gift envelopes to use as wrappers for Christmas money.

Mary Anderson, senior teller at Branch Banking & Trust Company, said that "the demand for new money usually picks up the first week or two of December.

"In past years. $5 and $10 bills have been our most called-for item, however, it may be different this year. ' she said. "We have ordered enough of all denomimations to meet requests. The Susan B. Anthony silver dollar is the only dollar coin we can get now. the Eisenhower dollar is not available tor banks."

At First State Bank, head teller Denise Hauthn commented: "Our customers have generally wanted everything trom SI to $100 bills.

I Please turn to page 10)

over t^trees," he said. "Then we heard a loud rofar, and the dust cloud turned into flames

Tubbs said he and his wife fled when that happened."We were scared. We came back when some police cars and some ambulances started coming in."

Four of the dead worked for Clarkco and the other was a Texas Eastern employee. Daniels said. Some of the victims were burned beyond recognition and none had been identified by early today, he said.

Texas Eastern spokesman James Young in Houston said the cause of the explosion, which knocked out telephones and electricity in the area, was not known. "We are investigating the cause right now," he said.

Two bodies were found near a bulldozer and two backhoes, Young said. "They were burned fairly badly

Workers were "rehabilitating" the pipeline when the blast occurred, he said. We routinely replace pipeline, to maintain the integrity of the pipeline to go along with the density of the population in the area."

As soon as the fire occurred, sensors noted a loss of pressure and'j shut off the gas supply to the line, he said. The fire was out by sunset, ro

The injured were originally taken to West Feliciana Hospital,

EXPLOSION SCENE Five people were killed and 21 injured in a natural gas pipeline explosion three miles west of Jackson. La., Sunday afternoon. The dead were Texas-L^astern (ias Corp. employees working on the pipeline.; (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

Four Arrested

Greenville police arrested tour persons on drug-law violation charges Saturday and Sunday Officer P.W. Scheutzow said Gary Crawford Harris. 2:5. of Route ;5. Greenville, was charged with possession of marijuana about 5:46 a.m. Saturday after his vehicle was stopped for a traffic check.

Frank Edward Northern. ;52. of 106 Contentnea St was charged with possession of marijuana about 10;:50 a.m. Sunday after his car was stopped at the intersection of Dickinson .Avenue and Wilson Street in connection with a traffic check, according to officer D R. Best Officer B.M Highland said Pamela Delane Cugini. 19. of

Florida, and Clifton Anthony Allen. 28. of Greenville, were charged with possession of marijuana after a quantity of the drug was found in their possession at 503 Mumford Road about 10 p.m. Sunday.

Highland said that in addition to the marijuana charge, Allen was charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Aquarobics Class

A month-long aquarobics class will begin at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Classes will meet Wednesdays and Fridays from 1-2 p.m. and the fee is S:55 pt'r person For more informa

tion contact the centers aquatic staff at 7584188, ext. 237.

Films Scheduled

Four films on nuclear war and its consequences and prevention will be shown in Room 2E100 of the Brody Medical Science Building Tuesday and three Mondays in December beginningat'l2:30p.m.

The Tuesday film is titled "The Edge of History will address a nuclear arms treaty and techniques for reducing international tensions.

On Monday, Dec. 3, a film titled Weapons in Space will query whether an inpenetrable shield in space can provide a defense for our country or whether weapons in

GOVERNOR S ( \|{01l(.im\(. - (.o\. Dick Riley turned on the lights to South ( arolinas state Christmas tree Sunda> ni.uht at the isth annual Governors

Carolighting ceremony in Columbia, watched by about l.tHHI people at the statehouse and on statewide television. (AP l.aserphoto)

space increase the chances for nuclear war.

The Monday, Dec. 10, a film titled The World After Nuclear War: Nuclear Winter will depict scientists from the USA and the USSR discussing the effects of nuclear war on climate.

The final film scheduled for Monday, Dec. 17, is titled The Last Epidemic: Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War and will show members of the scientific and medical communities discussing short and long-term effects of nuclear weapons.

An open discussion will follow each film, according to the Physicians for Social Responsibility, Eastern North Carolina Chapter, which is sponsoring the films.

Outstanding Alumni

Mildred Atkinson Council of Greenville received the Shaw University Distinguished Alumni Award and the Elizah Shaw Meritorious Service Award at the schools 119th observance of Founders Day and Homecoming recently in Raleigh.

Mrs. Council, a native of Pitt County and a 1971 graduate of Shaw, has been president of the Pitt County Shaw Alumni chapter for three years. She received her masters degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She is currently employed at the N.C. Division of Health Services Genetic Health Care Program and is part-time instructor for the Shaw University Off Campus Program (CAPE), Rocky Mount. She is married to Walter Council and they have one son.

Brenda K. Jones, selected as Miss Pitt County, was third runner-up for Mis Alumni at the National Alumni Association banquet, which coincided with other festivities. Ms. Jones is the vice president of the Pitt County Shaw Alumni chapter and is assistant principal of Greenville Middle School and a former nominee

Rash Of Local Thefts Probed

Investigation is (oiitinuing, say Greenville police, into lo thefts reported to the department since Friday afternoon (Jfficer F G Friiitt said a televi sion and telephone were reported taken from lo:SB Ridge Place in a break-m reported at 5 52 ii in Fri day. while Olticer S If Kmi ^aid a television was tak<*n trom liiTll Lakeview Terrace m a break in reported at 7:4V p m in another Friday incident, officer B.D Dobbs said a .22 caliber nlle and 20 gauge shotgun were re[)orted taken trom a truck parked at Wells Chapel Church at IFOop in The theft ot a television and some stereo equipment trom 6 West Hills was reported at 7:10 p in Saturday. C.M. Credle .-aid. while two purses, containing a total ol S16o m cash, were taken trom a car parked m a lot near the intersection of Fourth

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and Cotanche Streets, according to an 11:14 p.m. report. Officer J.G. Bridges said.

Sunday, two television sets and a radio, valued at S1.200, were taken in a break-in at 310B Paris Ave,, which was reported at 9:;50 a.m. according to Officer K.R. Evans, while Dobbs said a television and stereo, valued at $1.11)0. were taken from an apartment at 426 W. Fifth St, in a hreak-in reported at 6:57 p.m.

Dlticer C.A Sharp said a cable Pdevision super service box was taken trom 1-8 Wilson .Acres in a break-in reported at 9:07 p.m., while a radio-cassette player, valued at $2:59. was taken from 18D Pirates l.anding m a break-in reported at 9:48 pm.

A break-in at 409 Biltmore Street, reported at 1:27 a.m. today, resulted in the thett of a television, amplifier and bed sheets, valued at $820. officers said.

Best Quacker Is Selected

STFTTGART. Ark. lAPi - He do(sn't have leathers and he doesn't tly south for the winter, but David Starks can quack with the best of them.

Starks beat out :59 other contestants Saturday to win the 49th World Championship Duck Calling Contest, He captured the title - his second in four years using a duck call made by his uncle.

In the contest, the culmination of a livday festival that included the crowning ol (ueen .Mallard, callers had 90 seconds to blow the hail, feed, come hack and mating calls.

And this year's competition was no duck soup the renditions were so accurate that judges had to look for

a quicker come-back call or a se.xier mating call'' to determine the top finishers, said Pat Stephens,

Program Aim Is Attorney Embezzlement

RALEIGH (AP) - A rash of embezzlements has led the State Bar, which regulates and disciplines lawyers, to propose two new programs aimed at repaying the victims of unscrupulous lawyers and discourage lawyers from embezzling client money.

Both programs have been approved by the state Supreme Court.

In the last two years, 18 North Carolina lawyers have been disbarred and another five suspended for misappropriating money they held in trust for clients..

Starting in January, victims will be able to seek reimbursement from the State Bars client security fund, which is expected to total more than $450,000 in its first year.

The State Bar is also conducting random audits of lawyer^ trust accounts to ensure that records are being maintained accurately.

In August, the Supreme Corut approved the client security fund and ordered active members of the State Bar to pay $50 annually to the fund. The first payments must be made by Jan. 1,

State Bar officials had sought legislation to establish such a funil in 1975, 1977 and 1981. They turned to the Supreme Court when the General Assembly rejected the legislation after strenuous opposition to requiring all lawyers to pay for the thefts of a few.

The Supreme Court, in ordering the fund to be created, said that the misuse of client funds by a few lawyers "is a problem which is bringing public disrespect upon the

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The Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University alumni was among the five largest contributors during the homecoming ceremonies, officials reported. Other members attending the festivities were Pauline Anderson, Pearl Frizzell, Walter Featherstone, Evelyn and Robert Sanders and Mildred G. Thompson.

The church is located at 129 E. Second St., Ayden.

Community Visits

Special visitors and activities brought the community to the classroom recently at Falkland Elementary School in observance of American Education Week.

Mrs. Blackie Smith of Pactolus demonstrated the step-by-step process for making corn shuck dolls for second-graders at the school. Each student then designed an original doll, compete with bonnets and full skirting.

Mrs. Olive Morrill used a wood-carved mold to churn butter for students, who then tasted it on home-made bread baked by Joy Collins. Mrs. Linda Ross also helped students construct edible turkeys using fruit and candies.

MILDRED A. COUNCIL

Services Scheduled

The Missionary House of Prayer will hold services at 7:30 p.m. today-Friday.

The following speakers will be guests: Monday, the Rev. Lonnie Tilleny of Christ Temple; Tuesday, the Rev. J.H. Wilkes of Burneys Chapel, and Friday, the Rev. J.A. Clark of Greenville.

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administration of justice.

This (embezzlement) is the kind of thing that should not happen! said State Bar President Wrklit Dixon. "Were going to do wha^e can do to ensure it will not happen or if it does, that we bring the culprit to light.

The random audits, also approved by the state Supreme Court in August, are aimed at deterring lawyers tempted to embezzle client money. The audits will be made unannounced by State Bar investigators.

Before the Supreme Courts approval of the audits. State Bar investigators had only the authority to audit lawyer trust accounts if they believed embezzlment or mismanagement had occurred.

It wont solve everyuthing, Dixon said. "And theres no way we can guarantee there will not be another embezzlement.

"What were trying to do is make sure that if anybody does embezzle, well catch them sooner or later and get rid of them - get them out of the practice of law.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more information,call 752-4177.

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Couple Marries In Thursday Ceremony

Karen Sue Forrest and David Paul Cook were united in marriage Thursday at 4 p,m. at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Irving E, Cook,

Parents of the couple are David and Hazel Cook of Ayden and the Rev. and Mrs. Cook of Williamston.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her maid of honor was her sister, Pamela Forrest.

The best man was Phillip Cook, brother of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by JoAnna Cook, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an open sabrina neckline outlined in white reembroidered lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in matching panels of lace. The full bishop sleeves were finished in organza cuffs with calla points of lace motif. The modified A-line skirt and watteau attached train were edged at the hemline with re-embroidered lace. Appliqued

motifs were scattered over the front of the gown. Her fingertip veil was attach^ to a headpiece of nylon and lace. The bride carried an arm bouquet of red roses and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a gown of wine lustrous knit. It was styled with a collar, sleeves, front and back yokes of sheer nylon lace. The gown had a flared skirt and a tie belt. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses and babys breath.

A reception was held following the ceremony. The mother of the bride served cake and Cheryl Bellah, sister of the bride, poured punch. The refreshment table was decorated with pink carnations and white daisies.

The couple will live in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The'bridegroom is a graduate ofPats PointersBy Pat Trexler

afghan hook wherever needlework supplies are sold.

This stitch forms perfect little squares, making it ideal for embroidering with cross stitch designs. It also creates a very firm, warm fabric. For those of you who have never done the afghan stitch, see if you can teach yourself with these instructions and diagrams.

Chapel Hill High School and attended

East Carolina University. He is employed by J.Hi Hudson of Greenville.

ligaii Van Buren

by Universal Press Syndicate _

Heres your chance to crochet an award-winning afghan - one of the early winners in my Readers Design Contest and earlier a ribbon winner in the Tennessee Valley Agriculture and Industrial Fair.

This folk art afghan, with its cheery warmth, is easy to make in solid-color afghan stitch squares. The designs are embroidered in cross stitch. Thanks to Jeanette Ayers of Morristown, Tenn., for sharing her charming design with us.

To obtain directions for making the Hearts and Flowers Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No, CL-.1125 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. C-1125 by sending a check or money order for $27 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes knitting worsted-weight yarn, full instructions and all shipping charges. The basic color is fishermans white. Please specify your choice of one of the following for the contrast color: blue, gold, burgundy or cocoa.DIAGRAM A

DIAGRAM B

DIAGRAM C

The basic afghan stitch is a crochet pattern stitch worked with an implement that looks like a knitting needle with a hook on one end. Unless you are doing a very narrow piece, you should not attempt to use a conventional crochet hook as the stitches, which are held on the hook, would slip off the end. You can purchase an

Thoughtful Holiday Shopper Knows Just What Not To Buy

DEAR ABBY: Now that people have started to shop for holiday gifts, please remind them about what and what not to give the older

person.

IM ONE IN INDIANAPOLIS

DEAR IM ONE: Many others have requested a rerun of my column on holiday giftsfor people of all agesand here it

i.s:

DEAR READERS: Can you believe its time to prepare for the holidays again? Well, it is, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas shopping early.

If youre wondering what to give Aunt Jennie or Grandpa, who dont go out much, let me tell you what not to give them:

No dusting powder, after* shave or cologne. (They probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets.

With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fixed income probably would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and instant soup mixes.

Older people who live in confined quarters do not need more things that are ornamental only. Dont send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac.

A truly thoughtful gift: postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.)

The homebound will appreciate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they too can send birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport! Stamp some envelopes.)

Dont,give anyone a gift of clothing unless youre absolutely sure the size is right. That goes for color and style, too.

If youre tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some useless little doodad you received three Christmases ago, please dont; the recipient will probably find it just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone whos counting pennies a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine you know he or she will enjoy.

If you buy a gift on sale, be sure its appropriate, since if the recipient tries to take it back he will be told, Sorry, sale merchandise is not returnable.

Dont give anyone a pet unless youre absolutely sure its wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers his pet a member of the family, include a tin of cat or dog food for the pet.

Dont give wine or liquor unless youre sure the recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake make wonderful gifts for those who arent counting calories, but please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation.

Resist giving toddlers stuffed animals and dolls that are Ugger

than they are. And parents will thank you for not sending their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If you give a child a game or book, be sure its in the appropriate age range.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to exchange it if its not what you want, save yourself (and him) much time and effort and give him a gift certificate in the frst place.

Holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so if you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him or her the best gift of allan invitation to spend the holidays with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty.

Love, Abby

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

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To practice, use an afghan hook, size G (or any size you have on hand) and some medium weight yarn. Make a chain of 24 stitches.

Row 1 (first half): Insert the hook into the first chain from the hook and draw up a loop of yarn. Keqp this loop on the hook. Keeping all loops on the hook, draw up a loop in each of the remaining chains (Diagram A). You should have 24 loops on the hook at the end of this row.

Row 1 (second half): Yarn over and draw the hook through one loop; (yarnover and draw through two loops). Repeat the steps given between parentheses (Diagram B) until one loop remains on the hook. This will be the first stitch for the next row.

Row 2 (first half): You will see a series of little vertical bars that were formed by the loops of the previous row. Keeping all loops on the hook as before, draw up a loop in the second vertical bar and in each remaining vertical bar across the row until you

are one stitch from the end. For the last loop of the row, insert the hook through the final vertical bar and the stitch directly behind it (see arrow in Diagram Ci. Draw up a loop as before. If you do not pass the hook through the bar and the stitch behind, you will not have a nice firm edge. You should again have 24 loops on the hook.

Row 2 (second half): Work the same as for the second half of Row 1.

.Continue by repeating the two halves of Row 2 over and over until your piece is the desired length.

Unlike any other crochet stitch, you need to bind off when you complete the piece. To do this, skip the first vertical bar: then (insert the hook through the next vertical bar and draw the yarn through this bar and the loop on the hook.) Repeat the steps between parentheses to the end of the row. Cut the yarn and draw it through the last loop to fasten off.

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Editorials

Paul OXonnor

Trend

With the announcement that another 30 million-plus pounds ot tlue-cured tobacco has been imported into the United States during the past 3*2 months, one has to expect a deepening sense of discourge-ment among North Carolinas producers.

Taken by itself, 30 million pounds of imported tobacco does not represent a very big share of the product needed by manufacturers. But the fact that flue-cured tobacco was being imported even as the domestic crop was going on the market adds salt to the growers' wounds. Too, realization that import figure represents but 3'2 months of the year and there have been almost 9 months of other potential imports, signifies a considerable loss of sales for U.S. growers whose costly stocks of surplus leaf pose one more handicap they have not been able to overcome.

One can put just so much blame on the manufacturers. They may feel a natural instinct to buy Amei ican," but realities of business demand they must also buy at the lowest possible prices so they can compete on the world market. Survival is their responsibility, too.

The effective marketing quota for the five flue-cured tobacco states this year was 831 million pounds, which is less than North Carolina alone grew in 1978.

.Area tobacco farmers may not be abandoning their main cash crop operations, but they most certainly are seeing themselves forced to diversify their operations. Were just losing the tobacco market, " C V. .Anderson, manager of Braswel Farms, an operation near Rocky Mount, said recently.

Warehousemen and other people in the industry are concerned by the trend to diversification as crop quotas continue to shrink.

If one could foretell the future by appraising the past, they might well conclude all signs point to a decline of tobacco as a way of life on North Carolina farms. We're sure tobacco will continue to be grown in the state, but its role in the economy is visibly dwindling.

Upset

On the face of it, there could be little in the way of legal or ethical (juestions raised over a film version ot a l)ook about a 1970 multimurder case in which the accusefl was convicted and that conviction re-peatedl> leviewed and confirmed on up to the higK'st court in the land.

\ et. Dr .leftrey .MacDonald and his attorneys say thi'v aie mightily upset by the airing of the story about his family's murders, his trial and conviction.

'I'hey claim it impairs .MacDonalds chances in his bid lor another trial How much of that represents maneuverings and word-games is anybodys guess. The t)asis for'get ting a new trial is reputedly linked to what IS said to be incriminating statements by two people who are now dea^ ... a frail reed on which to r(st such hopes. After all, the crime was committed 14 years ago. The passage of time will claim oth(>rs who played roles in the drama.

.Many people saw the dramatization of the .MacDonald story. 14ut We'd doubt it could have little impact on th(> shape of his life for the many years to come.Leaky Fountain Brings Humor

RALEIGH The cynics who work and hang out at the Legislative Building are having a bit of fun with the states newest fountain.

The fountain, which is located on the mall behind the Legislative Building and to the east of the new Legislative Office Building, keeps leaking. Ray DeBruhl, state construction officer, says the fountain has been filled three or four times

and has leaked every time.

The fountain is part of a $400,000 project which puts the finishing touches on the mall. Also included in the project are lighting, paving, landscaping and drainage. The mall runs from Raleighs Civic Center, through downtown and to the northern end of the state government complex.

As regulars around the

Legislature saw the fountain repeatedly filled, drained and patched, they began to dream up some interesting hypothetical scenarios. Their favorite has the leak blowing wide open one day and flooding the underground parking garage. It just so happens that the water has been dripping into the parking area reserved for the lieutenant governor.

Other wags note that the lawn in

A LOT OF SLACK IN THAT SAFETY ROPE!

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Exercise: Pain Of Neglect

WASHI.NGTON On any morning of the week, dozens of joggers plod by our office window. .Most of them tend to be Yuppies in their late 20s who've yet to confront the effects of aging. Otherwise, they're middle-aged business types trying to combat bulging waistlines. Rarely do we spy runners of high school or college age.

Despite the efforts ot 40 million-plus joggers, most Americans aren't into physical fitness, A recent Harris Poll found that while 59 percent of all Americans claimed to exercise

Art Buchwald

T]'

With mo.st former I hear an alarm I

tire

_i i_i I_I

the ea.M .Marines. vOien want to go t(i the So when word was leaked In the iJetense Department that a .Soviet ship was heading toward .Nicaragua loaded to the gunnels with Soviet .MIG-2!s. I immediately put on my World War II unilorm and went down to the Pentagon to reenlist I was in siK'h a hurr> I rushed right I)V a colonel in the parking lot.

He called me back. ' Don t you know when to salute an otticer''",

I m sorr> . sir I was on my way insidi' to volunteer my services for the invasion of Nicaragua."

Where did you hear we were invading Nicaragua',"

It s all over the pap<*rs. sir. The Pentagon said the Soviets are sending .MKi 21s to .Managua, and we re not going to stand tor it,"

"We didn t sav thev were sending .MIGs, we said they mif{ht f>e sending them on a .Soviet freighter "

' You mean there wasn't any MIGs on the ship'

There weren't on this particular ship, but that doesn't mean there might not be some on the next one. "

But vou people sounded so positive there was even talk of sinking the Ireighter at .sea Why didn't vou wait until vou were sure there

Remember The Salute

was no planes on board before you leaked the story to the press "Because we wanted to send a message to the Russians that we would not tolerate offensive w'eapons m {entral America Were not going to let Nicaragua become another Cuba."

"I can understand that. sir. But isnt it dangerous to put out unconfirmed information that could get us m a war'.'

"If you read carefully, we said there were crates on the ship that could be .MIGs

'I must have missed that in my newspaper. I admitted "I was certain there were fighters and that's why I rushed over to volunteer my services "

'We can't be responsible because the media goes overboard on a Defense Department leak. The fact is. even if there wasnt any MIGs on board, there is an enormous military buildup in Nicaragua that the public refuses to accept The advanced jet story at least got their attention "You mean that was the purpose of the exercise?

"I cant discuss that with an enlisted man

"I understand, sir. and Im not questioning the Defense Departments reasons for scaring the hell

out of the American people. But if I go to fight in Nicaragua. Ill be giving up a good job and a very comfortable life. I'd like to be sure I wont be wasting my time on another Gulf of Tonkin incident.

"I can assure you. Corporal, that if we go into Nicaragua well have a damn good reason, and if we dont, well find one

"Yes. sir. But the recent arrival of the Soviet freighter with or without fighters - isnt good enough*

"It's good enough for us. but its not good enough for Congress "Well, there is no sense in reenlisting if Congress wont let me shoot some Nicaraguans. I said.

"They wont even let Nicaraguans shoot Nicaraguans. Thats why we have to keep leaking highly classified intelligence about the Sandinistas to the press. 1 wouldnt take off that uniform until the Soviet bloc gets the message that wont tolerate them causing mischief in our own back yard

"Good thinking, sir. Ill be down at the rifle range in the basement if you need me

"Come back here. Corporal. "Sir*

"You forgot to salute.

regularly, only 15 percent boasted the kind of physical condition that, in our book, means in "good shape.

But even more disturbing news comes from the Department of Health and Human Services and the .American Athletic Union lAAU). Both of these institutions released studies last month suggesting that Americas youth were more out of shape than anybody else.

The government study focused on how little physical activity instruction America's young were receiving; less than half of all kids in grades five through 12 were given enough exercise to develop healthy lungs and hearts. Meanwhile, the AAU reported that two out of three children could not pass a basic physical education test. Among the test requirements for 12-year-old boys were 58 sit-ups in a minute. 30 push-ups in two minutes, a long jump of 5 feet 4 inches and a mile run in 8 minutes.and 42 seconds.

Some may find the national decline in fitness somewhat inconsistent with our nations strong performance at the Olympics. But while American educators have for decades emphasized the importance of physical conditioning, theyve concentrated on making fit those who are already fit, specifically athletes of potential value to school teams. Consequently, most young people dont realize the value of good physical conditioning until they're long out of scchool at which point getting in shape is a game of catch-up.

For years, too. physical education classes in public schools have been run like b(wt camps. The emphasis has always fallen on taking orders, meeting dress code standards and winning not strength and cardiovascular fitness. The Marines format is very similar. Run in the Marine Corps Marathon here, and youll notice how many grunts dont make the 19th mile.

In requiring tests that allegedly judge j^wer. speed and agility, many fitness experts may be carrying out the inane doctrines of the President's Council on Physical Fitness. For example, such routines as the 50-yard dash and standing broad jump are why so many non-athletes are turned off to exercise. The challenge for physical education teachers is how to turn students on to jogging, swimming.

raquet sports and other activities that they can enjoy for a lifetime.

In the past decade, physical education courses have gone the way of the American buffalo for the wrong reasons. Where they should have been eliminated because of incompetence on the part of instructors and outmoded, ineffective course outlines, they instead have fallen victim to budget cuts. An overwhelming majority of school districts today no longer require daily physical exercise. In fact. Hi states have no physical education requirements for the last three years of high school.

Equally disturbing is that most physical education instructors come out of the old school. Because of budget cuts, many young coaches have been laid off. In Boston, for example, there were 199 physical education teachers in 1978; today, there are only 126.

Hiring younger teachers and altering the way physical education courses are taught might help to

front of the fountain is wide openlike a prairie. When the fountain is working, and the wind is blowing, the spray should make it a wet venture to use the states neWly constructed bridge between the Legislatures two buildings. (Remember legislators wanted a tuhnel so they wouldnt get wet when it rained.)

Finally, there are the legislative staffers who expect to look out their windows one day and find some legislator crestfallen over the defeat of a favorite bill trying to drown himself in the two-foot deep reflecting pool.

DeBruhl says the contractor has been told to install a new plastic membrane in the reflecting pool and to have the whole thing ready by the Dec. 20 dedication.

Zeb Alley will be an influential lobbyist so long as his friend, Liston Ramsey, remains House speaker. But Alleys influence will surely decline from its current heights now that hell no longer be doing the work of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Alley came through the speakers office recently and staffers joked that he was now a nothing. Quipped Russell Clay, Ramseys press aide, "One day youre drinking wine, the next day youre picking grapes.

One successful candidate for office got this response to a campaign mailing several days after the election.

"Yes. Ill probably vote (your whole ticket). But, I would also like to afford the opportunity to send through the mail as much junk as I received in your letter and be able to do it for nine cents instead of 20 cents. Dont try to explain it, I dont care to know it. What I would like to see is the Post Office busted up and the telephone company put back together! 1

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell. 76, was asked shortly after the election if he was bitter about his loss after a long legislative career. "No. he said, but he found solace in the story about the elderly pastor who was being replaced by a young preacher.

As Huskins tells the story, the departing pastor gave a wonderful sermon on his final Sunday, telling the congregation that hed prefer to stay but would accept their decision. He ended his sermon this way: And so. as I leave through the front door now. Id like you all to notice the bit of mistletoe I have hanging from the tails of my jacket.

Alisha Douglass^^

Strength For Today

Where is God?

This query has been continually made by children and philosophers. You may say he is in heaven, but where is heaven?

In all these matters we are, of course, dealing with realities too great for the human mind to encompass. Eternity has no geography. Heaven probably exists apart from time and space. Try to think of something which has no geographical reality and does not exist in time and space. There you have a poser indeed.

The truth of the matter is that these little minds of ours can catch only a small amount of the universal truth about God. The responsibility laid upon us is that we take what we know

improve young Americans un^about God and put this at derstanding of the benefits of fitness, center of our lives If we Thai understanding cannot be ira-

proved too soon. The long road to recovery is evidenced by the folks who jog by our office window with the pain of neglect on their faces.

that God requires in order that we come into the fullness of his purpose for us.

The Daily Reflector

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No Charges In Treak Accident'

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - There are no plans to file charges following weekend party that left nine people hospitalized, some for burns to their stomachs and esophaguses. after they drank a corrosive liquid they

apparently mistook for wine, itWities said.

autr

Its just a freak accident, said a spokesman for the Catawba County Sheriffs Department who refused to give his name. "The kids drank it themselves no one forced it on them. We cant charge anybody if it wasnt forced on them.

The nine were hospitalized Saturday after they attended a party in Conover where potassium hydroxide was mistaken for wine, Catawba County Sheriffs Department officials said. The bottle containing the substance was in the refrigerator and the liouid was red, sheriffs officials sai(.

Three people were in critical condition, three were in serious condition and one in satisfactory condition at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday morning, hospital spokesman Bill Glance said. Two patients were discharged late Sunday afternoon, he said.

All or part of the stomachs of three of the party-goers were removed Saturday because of severe burns. Theyre very seriously damaged, Glance said.

The red liquid was kept in the refrigerator in a bottle with a German label on it, police said.

I guess they thought it was wine, the sheriffs department spokesman said.

Its got a smell of alcohol to it, the spokesman said.

The chemical is used industrially to make soap, bleach, liquid fertilizers, herbicides and othe chemicals and is powerful enough to' burn deeply and ^netrate the stomach walls when ingested, said Dr. Victor Holloway, a Charlotte surgeon.

The incident occurred at a party attended by about dozen teenagers and young adults between midnight and 2 a.m. Saturday at a house in Conover, located about 50 miles northwest of Charlotte and 100 miles west of Greensboro, sheriffs officials said.

The victims, who drove themselves to Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory, were later taken to Baptist Hospital with internal and external burns. Glance said.

Glance said Dwayne Brown, 19, of Catawba, was burned most severely and was in critical condition early Monday morning. Doctors removed his severely burned esophagus and stomach.

"If he survives, hell be in for a long series of reconstructive sur

gery, Glanw said.

Physicians can reconstruct an

esophagus, using a colon or small bowel, and a stomach, but the procedure is complicated when both rteed to be replaced at the same time, said Holloway.

Doctors removed part of Steven Estes burned stomach Saturday. Estes, 17, of Conover, underwent additional surgery Sunday and was in critical condition. Glance said.

Russell Cooper, 24, of Newton, also was listed in critical condition Sunday. His stomach was partially removed Saturday.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday, November 26, 1984 5

HEART SCRGEONS Dr. Allan Lansing, director of the Humana Heart Institute, left, talks with Dr. Robert Jarvick, inventor of the Jarvick-7 artificial heart at a press conference following Sundays surgery on William Schroeder who became the second person to receive an artificial heart. (AP Laserphoto)

MCC Board Disappointed At Service Area Proposal

The Board of Trustees of Martin Community College have expressed concern over a proposal by the state to remove Washington County from the college s service area.

The trustees expressed their dislike for the plan at the boards recent quarterly meeting. Dr. Travis Martin, president of the college, told trustees that new plans drafted for service areas of community colleges in northeastern North Carolina would take Washington County from MCCs service area and add it to Beaufort County Community Colleges service area. Washington County is adjacent to Martin County on the east and adjacent to Beaufort County on the north.

The new service area plans were recently submitted to the office president Bob Scott of the North Carolina Community College

system, said Martin. MCC trustees requested that MCC President Martin express their concern over the proposal to state officials.

Trustees noted that the proposed changes have not taken place and have not been approved by the State Community College Board.

The new service area proposal for Martin Community College would consist only of Martin County and the townships of Indian Woods. Merry Hill and Windsor in Bertie County. Under the proposal, the population of the area served by Martin Community College would be 35,282, while the populations of the service areas of Beaufort Community College and Roanoke-Chowan Techical College would be 65,004 and 49,057 respectively.

In other actions at the meeting, the trustees approved action to temporarily eliminate the carpentry

and heavy equipment mechanics courses due to insufficient enrollment. They also approved hiring several new staff members for the school.

Trustees were notified that about 40 acres of property near Plymouth would be transferred to the college from the North Carolina Nature Conversancy to be used for research and educational purposes.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

DETECTIVE AT WORK

When your dentist looks into your mouth, he puts all his powers of detection to work Tooth decay or unhealthy gums are easy to spot. But he has to bok closer than the obvious. Mirror, light, x-rays and other instruments help. So do his years of training and practice.

Your dentist is a trained medical observer He'll be able to spot any suspicious lesions, lumps, discolored areas, or sores that might be malignant. Early detection saves lives.

Lips, tongue, cheeks, any part

of the oral cavity are proper sites for inspection. If there's any suspicion of oral cancer, a biopsy or sample of the tissue under suspicion can be sent to a pathologist for examination. In most cases the suspect tissue may be found to be normal and not malignant. It may be just- a minor irritation thats causing the problem.

But Its always best to be sure. If there is a problem, its so much easier to cure if discovered in time. Your dentist is trained to spot other medical symptoms as well as give you the care you need for good dental health.

Prtpiiri'ii ti". d public servir,' !o pmmok' belter ileiildl heiiltti I rom the irttices ot Kenneth I Perkins I) 1) S P A F.v.ins St Phmie 72 bl2h

Greenville 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179

World Court Blocks U.S. Motion

Ruling

Angela Bowman, 16, of Conover, was in serious condition after surgery Sunday. Glance said he did not know the nature of the operation.

Glance said Steven Reinhardt, 25, was initially believed to be seriously burned when he was brought in Saturday, but his condition has been upgraded to satisfactory.

His mouth was swelled shut, Glance said. But it turned out that his burns were limited to the mouth and he didnt have any other organs burned.

Lester Osborne, 24, of Conover, and Eric Sigmon, 19, of Claremont, were listed in serious condition with burns on the esophagus.

By ROLAND DE LIGNY Associated Press Writer

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The World Court ruled today that it does have jurisdiction over Nicaraguas complaint that the United States was "waging armed attacks aimed at toppling the Sndinista government.

The ruling foiled a U.S. motion to dismiss the complaint, which was filed April 9. The United States claimed that Nicaragua never" recognized the authority of the World Court and thus the court had no authority in the case.

In a 15-1 vote asserting jurisdiction, the court said Nicaragua "had unconditionally declared that it recognized the jurisdiction of the court by signing and ratifying the charter of the United Nations under which the court is constituted.

American Judge Stephen M. Schwebel dissented from todays majority ruling. At Nicaraguas request, one judge was added to the court for this case only, due to the United States presence on the 15-member panel.

The United States contended during oral proceedings in April that Nicaragua never recognized the authority of the World Court, or its predecessor, the Permanent Court of Justice of the League of Nations, and thus could not apply to the court for a judgment.

During those initial proceedings, Nicaragua maintained it had in fact recognized the panels jurisdiction by signing and ratifying the U.N. Charter.

In todays ruling, read by Court President Taslim Olawale Elias of

Nigeria, the cotrrt also rejected a Reagan administration declaration last April 6 that the United State.s would exempt itself from World Court jurisdiction in Central American disputes for a period of two years.

That statement by the United States was intended to undercut Nicaraguas filing of its complaint three days later The World Court today ruled that the United States cannot exempt itself in advance from court authority.

Despite its announcement, the United States assigned a legal team to the case and has participated in the proceedings thus far.

The court based its ruling on U.S. acceptance of its authority on a 1946 U.S. pledge to unequivocally recognize court jurisdiction unless the United States had given six months notice that it would not do so.

The courts assumption of jurisdiction in the case cleared the way for hearings on U.S.-supported military action against the leftist Sandinista government. Those hearings could take several years, and any ruling would not be binding since the court has no enforcement powers.

The court also ruled today that last Mays interim ruling against the United States which ordered it to cease any military actions against the Sandinistas and to "fully respect Nicaraguan sovereignty and political independence should remain in force until a final adjudication of the dispute.

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The Daily f-iefleclor. Greenville N C

Monday. November 26. 1984

(>\il5DI 1 I i!S U \K II - l{ahih-l)iiiiiam Airport air liallii iiiiilriillcis work on the ralwalk oiitsidt* Terminal Tn enmi nl lower alter an eleelrieal lire torced the evaciialioii ol alioiit l,.')iiii people The controllers

were evacuated along with others inside the terminal but later returned, working first on the roof of the terminal, then the catwalk before moving back into the tower about t::aip.m. ( AP l.aserphoto)

UNC-President Search To Begin; Friday Says He Won't Suggest Names

(IHKl-\S[l0l:i I .M I'liiversi-i> n! Nni'tli ! i'ri'sideiit

A'llluni! i'i'i(ia\ '.I'.' Ill' will not nuiKe an,'. >hl'i!''-!ihi;' .is !o wtui 'hnulii inlliiv. In;!! v.l c;: 'he hnard nt ih)\('i'nn! ' It: t!i" ;r r.iiiifnb ."ystetii t'f'Uiiis iis "cari ii v.eek tnr lii>

-'leee.'siii'

!'pi)a\ IS the on!\ tton lmanl :i.*t!i;ier iiniteil !n ^i! ui on the 'larT's meetin'j m Suulhern

Ilis's. !,'U! he said he wm't he among 'o'-i'ih'op[ang lui.nies

Mv i'.olveinen! it any, will be . ' .'i ri'soui'i e In i --on 'iiineone lo :fji tie iiiiard iook a lilt into the : it'o-e. determine the I'tiie and tune-i.'ti. It! the imi'.er.'it} and the t\[)o ol ;'er''ni. i.eeiied 0) t'ad i!.' I'rida}

- ."id

1 II })io!iat/i;., he >iiuaevling other

people with whom they should talk groups like the Carnegie Foundation and the American Council on education groups that can gwe them leads on people all over the eountry.

"I certainly don't want to do anything that even remotely looks like I'm trying to influence the choice of my successor." he said.

That wouldn't be fair to anyone involved"

Friday announced on Sept, 14 he'll retire in .July iMi. a few weeks before his With birthday. Friday, president of the system since 1956. had planned to retire in 1965 but delayed his departure when members ol the board said they needed more time to find a replacement toIN THE STATEmm

head a system with a budget projected at SI billion next year.

Board members were hestitant to discuss the agenda for the meeting.

flow can I predict what 31 other people are going to want to talk about*?" board Chairman Philip G. Carson of Asheville said. "Really, the best 1 can do is to say the purpose of the meeting is to begin the presidential search process."

Because the 12-year-old board never has chosen a president, it has no procedures or guidelines for conducting a search. Carson said one of his personal goals "is to have the framework for selecting a president at least begun" when the meeting is over.

/Carson said the meeting will be held in private "because its hard to believe there'd be a session like this without names coming up. I know enough about how many people have mentioned names to me to know its almost certain to happen,"

Former North Carolina Gov. James Holshouser. a board member from Southern Pines, said the private session also is designed "to make sure everyone is able to speak his or her mind without feeling inhibited

The meeting may go beyond procedure to focus on what type of person the board should seek as Fridavs successor. Holshouser said.

RDU Airport Fire Forces About 1,500 To Evacuate

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A fire that forced about 1,500 holiday travelers and Raleigh-Durhairi Airport employees to be evacuated may have been caused by a short-circuit, but the airport director says h's not satisfied thats the total cause.

"We definitely know where it started, but Im not totally sure it was an electrical short-circuit that caused it, said John Brantley, RDU director.

Preliminary reports by investigators indicated a shortage in the wiring that went through the ... area may have caused the fire, which began early Sunday morning in an area near a storage room but was not discovered until shortly after noon, he said.

But I dont feel that may be the total cause of it. The insurance folks will be out (today) and we we may have better thoughts on it at that point, Brantley said.

No injuries were reported, but the fire did force at least one flight to be diverted and also delayed many travelers returning from the Thanksgiving holiday by 30 minutes to an hour, officials said.

"There was smoke in the terminal when we arrived on our flight at about 10 oclock, said Richard Bentzen of Rye, N.Y. Bentzen and his wife. Anne, were on their way to New York Citys LaGuardia Airport from Savannah, Ga.Back Wages

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - More than 660 current and former employees at a chain of service stations based in Albermarle will receive about $288,500 in back wages and overtime in the settlement of a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Labor.

The employees of the Service Distributing Company Inc., which operates the Servco and Service Plus stations, will receive between $412 and $3,600 each from the company, according to a court order outlining the settlement of the lawsuit. The order was filed last week in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

The heads of the company agreed to pay the sums without admitting to any violations of federal labor laws.

the recipients include 41 current and former employees at the Winston-Salem Servco station, 41 at (he Lexington station. 31 at the Mocksville station. 19 at the Statesville station and 28 at two stations in Boone.

But Mrs. Bentzen said that she thought the kitchen was the cause of the smoke.

The Bentzens were at the airport restaurant when a police officer came into the restaurant and indicated that there was a fire and for us to leave the terminal.

Art St; John of North Palm Beach, Fla., had just put his son on board a flight to New Jersey and was on his way out of the terminal when police told him and his daughter, Lisa, to evacuate the building.

St. John, who was visiting his daughter, said that there was no panic or hysteria and that everyone left the terminal calmly.

It, was exciting for a few minutes ... and then everything went back to normal, he said.

The fire started in a room that carries wiring and plumbing throughout the Terminal B, oldest of the two facilities at the airport, said Russell Capps, Wake County fire marshal.

Theres no physical damage outside the room, but it knocked out the power and did considerable damage inside (the walls), Capps said. "It apparently started in a janitors room on the ground floor, which was used to store equipment.

Brantley said it didnt appear the fire burned that long.

Because power was disconnected to the terminal, air traffic controllers at the Washington Air Route Traffic Center in Leesburg, Va., handled traffic to and from RDU.

Controllers at RDU worked from the observation deck at the airport before returning to the tower late Sunday afternoon, said Don Liggins,

a controller at the airport.

We went back into limited status about 2 p.m., operating on top of the terminal roof. Liggins said in a telephone interview. We actually got back into the tower about 4:30.

George McConnachie, area manager for the Washington traffic center, said the center took responsibility for directing RDU air traffic at about 1 p.m. and continued until 9 p.m.

"As of 9 p.m., the (RDU) tower was back in operation. McConnachie told the News and Observer of Raleigh. He said the center handled 173 flights to and from RDU while the airports towe was without power.

The fire forced Piedmont Airlines to divert one flight from RDU to the Greensboro-High Point Winston-Salem Regional Airport, said Frank Bouska, operations manager for Piedmont Airlines at RDU,

Authorities started ,investigating the report of smoke as early as 5:30 a.m. Sunday. It wasnt until a second search five hours later that officials found the problem.

At that point, we checked around and turned on some fans, Brantley said. "The smoke turned black and that helped us find the source of the fire,

Once the fire was discovered, the terminal was evacuated.

The fire erupted as Thanksgiving travelers prepared to depart North Carolina and others returned to the state. As local fire fighters arrived on the scene, planes continued to land and takeoff from the airport, which serves the eastern portion of the state.

NOTICE

Home Federal Savings

And Loan Association Of

Eastern North Carolina

Annual Shareholders

Meeting

Time:

4:00 PM

Date:

December 11,1984

Place:

Home Federal Savings

And Loan Association

543 Evans Street

Greenville, NC

Donna C. Bell, Assistant Secretary

Democrats Foresee No Changes In Law During Martin Tenure

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the sitting governor." said Hardison.

The statements indicate that .Martin already has tended oft a potentially controversial challenge tiom the Democratic-controlled General Assembly. .Martin, who takes otlice in January, had said he v.iiuld tight any effort to seek him i! om seeking re-election in 1988.

Other Republicans warned that el torts to keep .Martin from running again would be viewed as a partisan political ploy that might anger voters.

Gov Jim Hunt pushed the succession amendment through the Legi.-^lature in 1976. and in 1980 was reelected. Some legislators have c..mplained that succession tends to

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt ( ounly, call t'rimestoppers. 7.58-7777. 5'ou do not have lo identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply .

give the governor more power and slows career advances of other ambitious politicians.

The amendment was ratified by the states voters, and repeal also would require a statewide referendum.

Former State Legislator Dies

CULLOWHEE. N.C. (AP) -Frank H Brown Jr.. 69. a former state legislator, lobbyist and educator at Western Carolina University, died .Saturday alter a lengthy illness.

Brown began his career at WCU as coordinator of forestry and agricultural programs. Later, he became professor of chemistry, assistant to the president, vice president and vice chancellor for administration, vice chancellor for development and extended services and acting president and acting chancellor.

Brown was a state representative from Jackson County in the General Assembly sessions of 1949. 1951 and

1953.

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Debate Looms On Erosion Control Proposals

By The Associated Press

Slate officials who would enforce proposed regulations banning structures such as seawalls, bulkheads and stone revetments along the North Carolina coast are bracing for a stormy debate when the proposals go before public hearings in January.

The state Coastal Resources Commission last week tentatively approved new' regulations banning the structures, which some say are necessary to keep buildings up and the ocean out.

The commission, a 15-member panel that regulates major development in 20 coastal counties, has proposed that permanent erosion-control structures be banned on ocean beaches because of research indicating that they accelerate erosion and damage the public beaches.

Temporary measures such as piling sand or sandbags in front of

property, would be allowed on ocean beaches.

The proposed regulations will be discussed at a series of public hearings along the coast in January. A final decision will be made after the hearings, which have not yet been scheduled.

David W. Owens, director of the N.C. Office of Coastal Management, said he expected the issue to be

controversial because it affects what private property owners can do to protect their property. He said the commission is attempting to balance property rights with public rights to the ocean beaches.

"We see it as one of the most critical issues the state will face regarding oceanfront development, because it will answer the question of what our beaches will be like in

the future, Owens said.

Owens said the use of permanent erosion-control structures causes a loss of sand that can eventually eliminate the public portion of the beach at high tides when water reaches the private property. In addition, he said, the structures create pressure for intensive development and an increase in public expenditures for services and for

projects to replace the eroded sand.

Under existing regulations, permanent erosion-control structures are allowed to protect erosion-threatened buildings constructed before June 1979, when the state implemented standards that restricted how close buildings could be put to the beaches. The standards established setback lines based on the rate of erosion.

Only temporary erosion-control measures, such as sandbags, are allowed at property developed after June 1979.

The proposed regulations said unsuitable projects would include wooden bulkheads, seawalls, rock or rubble revetments, concrete or rock jetties or groins, and concrete-filled sandbags or tire structures.

Colleges Reach New Students Through Technology

. . , II - 1 1. Ml 1 1 1

GOREN

BRIDGE

By'CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

<;?Q65 OQ1095432 A62

The bidding has proceeded:

I North East South

*! 1 2 ^ ?

I What action do you take?

* A.-Its hard to suppress a seven-card suit, but think of the danger. To bid at the three-level would be forcing to game. If partner is short in diamonds, they will be picking up the pieces for weeks. You dont even know whose hand it is. Pass, and see how the auction develops.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - College officials are using the latest video technology to generate inquiries and to help college-bound students narrow thejr choices, officials say.

"We view ourselves as an information resource, said Robert L. Chapman, president of Learning Resource Network of Durham. "Youll never get a better impression of a college than if youre visiting a college, but who can afford to do it? In an hour, a student can visit five colleges, at a cost of zero.

Winston-Salems R.J. Reynolds High School is one of five schools in North Carolina using such technology made available by the Durham company and Info-Disc Corp. of Gaithersburg, Md., which provides laser disks and playback machines free.

The company plans to lend equipment to 500 schools across the country with large enrollments of college-bound students.

Laser disks are inserted into the playback machine. The programs imprinted on the disks are read by lasers, making for extremely de

tailed reproduction of images with virtually no wear and tear on the disks.

Learning Resource Network distributed videotaped slide programs to 1,450 high schools nationwide before moving to laser disks. The network has put disk players in about 300 schools and plans to eventually convert the rest to disks. Chapman said.

The old filmstrips are boring, said Marion Joyce, a spokeswoman for Info-Disc. "Todays high school students have grown up on telbvision and theyre used to the motion and the color and the excitement.

One university that recruits through the Info-Disc system in the University of Maryland at Baltimore County. To make its brief video, the university enlisted Peggy Park Hughes, an alumna who won an Emmy for her work in computer graphics for ABC Sports.

The video is a quick succession of images with happy, enthusiastic and attractive students engaging in various academic and athletic pursuits. Lillian Wray, the schools director of publications, said that the

school went the laser disk route because "UMBC is very, very interested in getting our message into some of the schools outside of

Maryland and outside of the areas where we normally recruit.

Ms. Wray said the school, which has a small and overworked re

cruiting staff, hopes than an eyecatching video will be intriguing enough for someone to send for more information.

Politics A Factor In Dam Project

GREENSBORO (AP) - Proponents of the controversial Randleman Dam project in Randolph County say they hope to win two newly elected Republican congressmen to their side.

All I would want is to have the opportunity to sit down with them and present our case, said Greensboro Mayor John W. Forbis. I think the project stands on its own.

But the dam has less of a chance for federal funding since the election, one of those congressmen says.

Id say the prospects look dimmer than they did two months ago, said Rep.-elect J. Howard Coble of the 6th Congressional District.

Although Coble said his mind is not closed on the $132 million

project, Rep.-elect Bill Cobey of the 4th Congressional District, which includes Randolph County, actively campaigned against the dam.

Bill was pretty strongly opposed, said Steve Long, Cobeys press secretary. He feels like other alternatives need to be examined. Cobey defeated incumbent Democrat Ike Andrews, while Coble unseated Democrat Robin Britt of Greensboro.

Britt was one of the most active spokesmen for the project, which proponents say is needed for the long-range water needs of the Greensboro area.

Its a political question now, Britt said. In a Democratic-controlled House where theres a premium on dam projects, what

happens when a Republican congressman doesnt want a particular dam in his district?

Legislative aides for Andrews said Congress rarely goes against the wishes of a congressman in whose district the project would be built.

"I think the project is deader than 40 hells, said Andrews aide James Hughes, who worked on legislation for the dam for three years.

Coble said his mind is not completely made up, even though hes spoken against the dam. He said he worries about the water quality of Deep River, which would fill the reservoir, and the loss of agricultural land.

Im not sure all the answers are in, Coble said. Issues need to be resolved.

Investor OptionlRA.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 <(?AKQJ98 0 Q3 KQJ6

Your partner deals and passes, as does your right-hand opponent. What is your opening bid?

A. You have an excellent hand and, had partner not been a passed hand, you would certainly have opened one heart. However, since partner could not open you can virtually rule out slam possibilities. As a matter of fact, it might not even be your hand! Open four hearts. Naturally, you expect to make your contract, but you also are making it very difficult for the opponents to venture into the auction.

UkBeenMorc'ThanRny

"Vibars IhTheMakiiffi

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ762 'iSS 0Q98 4AJ3 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 V Pass 1 P88

2 7 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has shown a 6-4 distribution and a dislike for no trump, so there is no reason why you should insult him by blithely going on to three no trump. All you can do now is take a preference to three hearts-you certainly dont want to play in the 4-3 diamond fit.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K103 109763 0AJ6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Three bids come into consideration-three hearts, three spades and two no trump. We reject three hearts, even though U shows spade support, because our values are too scattered and the heart .suit is too weak. There is little to choose between the remaining two actions. We slightly prefer a jump to three spades, despite the flaw of having only three trumps, because our points are prime and we have a ruffing value in clubs.

Q.5- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ63 0872 962

The bidding has proceeded:

Etst South West North

1 7 Phs Pms Dble

2 4 Poos 3

Pmo ?

What action do you take?

A.-For his balancing double, partner could be considerably weaker than for a double in the direct seat. His raise to three spades confirms a sound double, but if he needs no more than you have to make game, he could have cue-bid three hearts or jumped to game himself. Pass.

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Qj-Both vulnerable, as South you |)old:,

1 ^Q109754 0 A65 4VI2

PtfiMT opens the bidding with one 0 trump. What do you respond? A.You have a guaranteed eight-CMd or better fit. so your hand revalues to about 10 or 11 points. Together with partner's no trump opening bid. you should have enough for game, and it Is up to you to bid it. Jump to four hearts.

aGHB

Member FDIC

-B. _ _

Potter Counts Looks For Variety In CityW\ ( \i{oi,v\s ( \i{i.s(\

\sMK ialt'tl lres>; Writer ATLANTA lAP) Potter Phaiies Pounts. one ot the South's hest known erattsmen. has eonie down iroin his mountain in a muidle aue search for inspiration m Atlanta's thriving urban art eommunit> i'ci lived'm a rural area tor years and 1 tell like 1 needed some variety in m> lite So the eit\ beckoned. " saui I'oiints, who had tanpht over .'lOO Southeastern potters in classes and private lessons at his workshop nine miles up Lookout Mountain from tlie tiny northwest Georgia town ot Kisiim l-'awn (ounts removed liis tavonte pots and tools from the itisinu Faun Pottery Workslio|) this month and. on his .diith birllitlay. set up shop in a studio at a sooiilo-open artist>' building in the Puekliead community just north ot downtown .\tlanta.

it's really the cultural attractions of the city that inli'icst me at this point," he >aid. "No ortisl lives in isolation"

('ounts. whose [)ot.> sell im' t to at cralt shou< and tme art galleries, said he intends to work on his clay seiilpUiro and lunetioiial flower \a>e> ioui pKii!fei> uj ins new Atlanta workshop 1 try to make a wido \m u l\ oi smes and shapes, >o ti.a! a lot ot people can liave n ! in ir'ef'sletl in a lot ot peoiiie ouimm im. po"er_\. he said "It'' an eiiae" con.sidera-tion 1 don't wan' m\ woik mieed so

high tiiat people oaf

iUit

want It to be valued and treasured like any artwork, like a painting or sculture."

Pounts said he plans to continue his teaching, taking on private students in Atlanta and conducting more summer workshops on Lookout Mountain, under the auspices of the Rising Fawn Center Inc.. a nonprofit educational outfit that also plans to offer courses in textile arts and photography.

( ounts had considered moving to Atlanta for the last five years, as his children matured and left home. He aitl his wife. Rubynelle, now a Gwinnett County school teacher, have a son who is a senior at Georgia Tech and a daughter, son-in-law and a new granddaughter who live in Ringgold.

I've been talking about it, moaning and groaning about it. he said But what finally prompted him to go through withthe move was I'lila. a ready-made artists' colony created by photographer Lil Friedlander in an old factory renovated by architect Gilford Smith.

The Tula building, which opens officially Friday, contains more than 2.') workshops, studios and galleries for a variety of artists, including painters, weavers, sculptors, architects and interior designers.

('ounts said his attraction to Tula stemmed frorti his early training under .Marguerite Wildenhain, a master craftsman from Germany.

Counts was introduced to pottery at Berea College in Kentucky. After

A FEAT OF CLAY Potter Charles Counts puts the finishing touch on a pot in his new Atlanta workshop. Counts, who for 2.i years worked out of Rising Fawn, Ga., brought his pots and wheel to Atlanta where there is a year-round market. (AP Laserphoto)

obtaining a masters degree in fine art at Southern Illinois University, Counts interned at Pond Farm Pottery in Guerneville, Calif., 1958. under Wildenhain, who had studied at the Brauhaus in Germany.

The Bauhaus concept was that all the arts should work together under the same aegis, like the Tula building. One art stimulates the other. And the arts survive better in a good architectural setting. Thats why you have to have a good environment to work, he said.

Counts shares his workshop and showroom space with Atlanta potter Craig Smith,' 27, who got his advanced pottery training from Counts at the Rising Fawn School of Crafts.

Counts has influenced numerous potters in Georgia and the Southeast, either through 20 years of training sessions at Rising Fawn or through the basic primer he wrote in 1973, "Pottery Workshop. The how-to book, published by Macmillan Company, sold 10,000 copies the first year and a steady 5,000 a year since then.

He produced the book after completing a three-year tour of museums, art galleries and pottery workshops , throughout the United States. He traveled as a lecturer and guest artist while serving as the elected representative of 1,500 Southeastern craftsmen on the American Crafts Council, from 1968 to 1971.

Counts also wrote a poetic history

of Southern potters, "Common Clay, in 1972. And his 1970-72 study for the Smithsonian Institution, called "Encouraging American Craftsmen, was republished by the National Endowment for the Arts and formed the basis for federal policy governing the giving of artistic grants to native craftsmen.

He served on the Georgia Commission on the Arts for five years during the early 1970s, including two years as chairman, and received the Governors Award in the Arts in 1972 for his research on traditional potters.

Count.*^ who studied pottery in Africa in the late 1970s, was named a trustee emeritus of the American Crafts Council in 1981 and serves on the board of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, an organization of 500 artists working in the nine-state southern Appalachian area.

But Counts said his "best achievement is his survival as a really working potter for 25 and a half years.

The interest in making arts and crafts and selling it is one of the most important social changes in our era. When you think about how many Americans are making things by hand, its phenomenal. he said.

"In my professional lifetime, in the last 25 years, the fine line between art and craft has been erased and were living in a culture in which Americans are educated to search out the human value in a work.

Adjustments For Families Of Transplant Patients Vary

B.vMARClADlW \ssociated Press Writer

IMTTSBFRGH lAPi - After David Yomtoob's 1981 liver transplant, his parents urged teachers and coaches to treat him like any other kid."

.loyce .Shannon is jealous of her twin sister Katie's new liver.

The '\orntoob and Shannon families, like Charlie and Marilyn Fiske whose daughter Jamie is one of the world's most celebrated liver transplant recipients - are coping witii the aftermath of transplant 'iirgery.

They're certainly much happier ^>.hen they have a-healthy child. said clinical social worker Beverly Kirkpatrick at Children's Hospital, a leading transplant tacility, "But it's a strain on the whole family to idiust to a new tamily member V'. ho > actn e and running around" Jamie Fiske. who turns 3 today, is

treated no better or worse than her 4'-year-old brother Daren, said her father, a hospital administrator who captured headlines when he appeared before the American Academy of Pediatrics on Oct. 28. 1982, toplead for a new liver for Jamie.

Eight days later, Jamie underwent the life-giving operatioh.

"We have no choice but to treat her as a healthy, normal child. She wants to do all the things a normal healthy 3-year-old wants to do. Any effort to hold her back is impossible." Fiske saidlfrom the bailys home in Bridgewater, Mass. h'Aou still worry.Oyourestil.oncerned. But its just part of being a parent. he said.

The family's transition from a life of uncertainty and desperation to one of unconditional joy has been relatively easy. The adjustment tor other families has been much more

difficult as parents are forced to deal not only with the sick youngsters but jealous siblings, and with the guilt of having an ill child or having an improving child while others are doing poorly.

The strain in some cases proves so great that the result is divorce, e.xpertssay.

After l()-year-old David Yomtoob of Niles. .Mich., returned home following his 1981 liver transplant, his parents were forced to write letters asking his teachers and coaches to "please treat him like any other kid '

"1 was real afraid ...Uj viad hard time making friends again. But ' jiiaged to get through it and I'm OK now," David .said.

For Donald and Mary Shannon of Chicora. Pa., the problems ot adjustment have been tar greater for their daughter, Jo\ce. 6, than her twin sister Katie, who received a

new liver in 1982. Joyce has told her mother she cant do all the things Katie can "because I have an old liver and she has a new one,

Ms, Kirkpatrick has be5studying the effects of transplants on the familie w recipients since Dr. Thomas E. Starzl performed the first liver transplant in Pittsburgh in 1981.

She and Larry Gold, a clinicnocial worker for heart transplant patients, have discovered a fairly predictable pattern of ups and downs..

Parents are forced to make travel plans and raise roney for the costly operations, then must wait as frustration and fear mount for a donor organ to become available, Ms. Kirkpatrick said.

When a suitable organ is located, new concerns quickly replace old ones, including the threat of rejection, she said. Even after the child is home, manv emotional scars re

main, often lasting as long as a year.

Parents say now they have a new disease and its called liver transplant. said Ms. Kirkpatrick, whose findings were presented at the International Pediatric Social Work Conference earlier this month in Miami. They have to learn how to deal with$a liver transplant.

The child is different. Before he was sick and couldnt get around and needed mom and dad for everything. Now theq can do things without mom and dad. The roles have switched,

Its just like somebody handed you a new child, said Arlen Hollinsworth, whose 44-year-old only child. Benjamin, became "more willful before he died followin a liver transplant in September 1981.

Because of the excessive attention before and immediately after their transplants, young organ recipients can end up being very bratty

Officials Negotiate With Somali Hijackers

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Th( hijackers first threatened .-'aturday to blow up the plane if ''limalla did not meet their demands iDi ihe release of political prisoners, lhe\ set three additional deadlines and allowed each to pass without exploding the plane.

Kthiopia's Foreign Ministry said it appeared that five people were holding the plane - three hijackers who seized control of it. and two jia.'sengers who joined them.

Somalia's official Mogadishu Radio called on the Red Cross to col,tact Ethiopia tor permission to vi.'i! the plane and urged the ini' rnational community to pressure FihiDpian authorities to end the hijacking.

.''omali President .Mohamed .Siad Barre, m a Radio .Mogadishu report iiioiiitored in London, was quoted as -aving, "The problem is with the Ftfiiopian government. We await tlicir action... The Ethiopian gov-cinment is totally responsible for 'ccurmg the safety of the passen-aei>. ihe crew and ihe aircraft itself. ',Vc hope that they will meet their mierruitional obligation and role, as a'2reed by the world at large, to fight ilii> ugl> action"

Mimalia. m a statement from its Fort'iL'n Ministry telexed to The A'.'ociated Press bureau in Nairobi

on Sunday, rejected the hijackers' demands.

The plane was commandeered on a flight to Jidda. Saudi Arabia, with 130 people aboard. It tried to land in South Yemen but was turned away, and the hijackers then directed the pilot to fly to Ethiopia.

On Saturday, the hijackers freed 19 women and children passengers, a security guard who was shot and wounded in the takeover; the pilot, who was beaten for refusing to follow hijackers' orders; and the first officer, who became ill. Ethiopian authorities said.

Officials said 103 crew and passengers - including one American remained aboard the jet along with the hijackers and their accomplices.

The Ethiopian statement said the government had appealed to the hijackers not to make this unfortunate incident become a hostage to a time factor"

The hijackers wanted Somalia to free 14 prominent political prisoners and grant reprieves to seven students scheduled to be hanged in Somalia on Sunday for antigovernment activities. Ethiopian officials said.

A statement Sunday on Mogadishu Radio said the demands were a

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false reason, one of their own making which they have invented as a pretext for their act of terrorism. This is because what they have said I about scheduled executions) is not intended."

Goshu, the Ethiopian foreign minister, told reporters the Somali government had said no executions are foreseen for the immediate future, a response that apparently upset the hijackers.

He said the hijackers feared the youths would be executed at any moment and they would not be satisfied until the seven are safe in neighboring Djibouti.

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Computers Have Impact In Home Mortgage Arena

By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The time-honored tradition of shopping for a mortgage by phoning lenders one after another until you got bored or fed up with the project is changing.

Computers are taking the drudgery out of finding a way to pay for the most expensive thing most people will ever buy a home.

The idea is simple enough. Lenders list their loan options in a computer network. Borrowers, usually for free, can have personal information and the type and size of loan they are looking for punched into the system. The computer sorts out the matches.

The computer screens are located in the offices of lenders, in which case only that lenders loans are listed; in the offices of Realtors; or in a few (^ses in the offices of a service set up to match lenders and borrowers.

The more sophisticated operations are called CLOs, for computerized loan origination networks, i

Not only will those systems find you a loan, they will enter your salary and other personal information, tell you if you meet the basic qualifications, transmit your application to the lender and keep track of it for you, telling the you the status of the approval process.

For example, an applicant will know if an employer has sent in a verification form, or if the appraiser has turned in a report.

While the computer printout presents a wide choice, it is not a complete choice. And the consumer trying one of the new services should understand what is offered.

Dallas Bennewitz, the vice president of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions who is involved with mortgage lending programs, says, If the borrower doesnt really shop

the deal, they may end up paying extra to cover the cost of the network.

"They could end up paying more for the loan if they dont really know whats being offered off the system as well as on competing systems.

John M. Toups, chairman of Planning Research Corp. which operates LoanExpress in the Washington, D C., area, disagrees to an extent. It isnt a question of completeness, its a question of can you get close to the best deal you can make?

He argues that a borrower is in good shape if he or she can get within an eighth of a percentage point of the best deal offered. In addition, he noted the untold time saved by using the computer system.

He acknowledges the number of lenders in his system is relatively small considering all of the potential lenders in the Washington area.

Bennewitz says that limitation may work to the borrowers advantage. If youve got every lender doing this it can be a bewildering number of options, he said in an interview.

Mark Riedy, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, says a task force saw a developing fight over access to the customer ... that the lender is going to start waking up to when they start losing the customer.

He told Women in Housing and Finance at a recent luncheon meeting that traditional relationships between lenders and the Realtors and homebuilders who steered business their way will no longer exist.

A Realtor is more likely to go to a system to explore the loan offerings on the screen and then hand hold the consumer through the entire process, thereby acing out the entire rest of the marketplace, he said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. November 26.1984 g

Liquor-ish

Ax-wielding temperance leader tarry Nation was born on this day in 1846. She would have applaudt*d a recent 239-238 vote that banned liquor sales in the seven taverns and two liquor stores of one Chicago precinct. In Chicago, the individual precincts still have the local option. This year Oklahomans legalized liquor by the drink, but it is still illegal there to give liquor to fish. In 1982, retail liquor sales in the U.S. reached $19 billion.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the legal drinking age in most of the 50 states.^

FRIDAYS ANSWER Governor James Hunt opposed Senator Helms in his re-election bid.

Ktuiwlfduc ITilittiitfd, Imi I'i'l

11 26-S4

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMITH Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

A successful farm business has as its foundation a well-organized records system. Rcord keeping is becoming more and more vital to the survival of the agricultural industry. A good records system will assist managerial decision-making and be a source of personal satisfaction.

AP Newsman May Face New Charge

Voluntary X-Car Recall Rejected By General Motors

By MARGARET St HERE .Associated Press Writer

WA.SHINGTON (APi - General Motors Corp. is rejecting a government request that it recall more than a million 1980 X-cars because of a possible defect in their power-assisted brakes, a company official says.

The latest proceeding concerning the X-car - that the power-assisted brakes require more pressure than normal - is separate from a U.S. Diijtrict Court trial under way in . Washington in which the National : -Highway Traffic Safety Administra-: tion alleges that the rear brakes of ' :the cars sometime lock, resulting in r jjkids.

: * In the latest case, the National : -Highway Traffic Safety Administra-; -tion is asking for a voluntary recall.

* :But Clifford Merriott, GMs director

.of news relations, said Sunday the .company would reject such a re-? quest.

;; With the engine adjusted pro-

perly, theres no vacuum problem.

-Merriott said in a telephone in-

: Terview from his home in Detroit,

Preferring to the cars ability to

Icreate a vacuum that allows the

P :operation of power brakes.

: P Even if the problem arises, it does

-p Pnot create a control problem, he

Psaid, because the driver continues to

. have the ability to stop the car.

PP; "You dont lose all brakes. he

I ^aid -

dead and there is a need to apply more pressure than normal. Burdette said. It is particularly hard for short people or those who sit far away from the brake pedal, he added.

In the federal trial now under way. General Motors contended it has proved the X-car is a safe product. It presented an analysis of traffic records that suggests 1980 X-cars have been involved in fewer accidents than similar autos built by comj^titors or than 1980 passenger cars in general.

A government attorney replied that the accident analysis was not sophisticated enough to detect the brake defect alleged in the safety agencys suit - that the rear brakes sometimes lock, causing skids. He said the government would present test data in its rebuttal case to counter GMs test results.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - An Associated Press newsman, accused of criminal offenses related to a report about the Indian army assault on the Sikhs Golden Temple, says an interrogating officer told him the government might also charge him with sedition.

That charge carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.

Brahma Chellaney, 27. in a telephone call to New Delhi from Amritsar, said Sunday that investigating officer P.N. Mehta told him he was waiting for government permission to bring the charge. Mehta was quoted as saying the government had no intention of dropping the case against Chellaney.

The journalist said he was questioned for two hours Sunday, the fourth day of interrogations during which he has been refused the presence of legal counsel.

Chellaney has been accused of maliciously inciting communal discord with dispatch.'published only abroad, that said some Sikhs were tied up and shot last June during the armys operation against terrorists inside the Golden Temp-le in Amritsar. Chellaney is accused of two criminal offenses on incitement, each carrying a maximum of three years in jail. He also is accused of violating press censorship in Punjab state, where Amritsar is located.

Chellaney has declined to reveal the sources for his news dispatch, citing journalistic ethics and constitutional freedom of the press.

The Indian government has called his report baseless. The Associated Press said it stands by the report.

Chellaney was the only representative of a foreign news organization present in Amritsar during the siege of the Golden Temple. He reported that at least l.fKX) Sikhs and 200 soldiers were killed and quoted police and medical sources as saying some Sikhs were shot with their hands tied behind their backs. The government said about 600 people were killed.

The leading Indian news maga

A recall letter has been written : in the latest proceeding against the X-car. said Richard Burdette. ' spokesman for the highway safety

;agency.

;: "That letter represents a judg-; -ment by investigating engineers that *'-'.we will be able to prove at some point in the future that a defect - .exists. It asks for a recall so that we j: dont have to go through the long v; procedure often required to force

* one, he said.

t While the agency has not made a declaration that a defect exists, he ': said, the overriding idea is that we ^lire concerned a defect exists and -:want to get the car off the road as

-quickly as we can.

I The cars involved include the 1980 -: Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phoenix, ?:Buick Skylark and Oldsmobile ^Omega. GM made a total of l.l -million X-cars in 1980.

I The New York Times, in todays

editions, reprted that experts said a recall could cost the automaker f 'from $30 million to $50 million.

Burdette said the safety agency I has confirmed 509 complaints that tZextraordinary pressure was r-;quired to activate the X-cars *pwer-assisted brakes, involving 106 F* accidents and about 31 injuries ;! There have been a number of f ^allegations of fatalities. Burdette :said. but we have not at this pint concluded there is a fatality. 'Complaints allege that when a driver nits the brake pedal, it feels

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zine, India Today, later reported the same death toll as in Chellaneys dispatch. The Indian Express newspaper, the largest circulation English-language daily in the country, also reported that some .Sikhs were found dead with their hands tied behind their backs, and the Express quoted post mortem reports.

Sedition is defined by the Indian penal code as bringing or attempting to bring hatred or contempt, or exciting or attempting" to excite disaffection toward the government.

Farm record-keeping may be separated into two basic parts: recording of business transactions and enterprise budgets. Recording of business transactions involves the flow of money inward and outward while the business is actively in progress. Enterprise budgets are the result of this flow of money. These budgets reflect the return per acre experienced after the harvest of a particular crop has been completed.

Record-keeping styles vary from shoe boxes to sophisticated computers. What method is used depends upon the manager's skill in record organization. Computer programs have helped farmers make significant progress in their record-keeping systems. These devices provide a faster and more efficient way o calculating such items as operating costs and returns per acre

Efficiency is the bottom line" in agriculture Today. good recordkeeping system assists growers in making decisions which are critical to the lite ot a farming operation. Tobacco leasing costs represent a good example of what records can do for a farmer. By examining the enterprise budget of tobacco, a farmer can decide how much he can afford to pay for rent of a pound of tobacco while still expecting to receive a reasonable return per acre. This same kind ot information

can be used for various other kinds of agricultural commodities.

The Agricultural Extension Service provides enterprise budgets for all kinds of crops grown in North Carolina. These budgets have space available so farmers can calculate their personal costs per acre. A computer is also available so that this process can be quicker and more efficient.

Come by the Agricultural Extension office in Pitt County located at 1717 W. Fifth St. to begin your farm record-keeping system.

Harrison Dies

GREENWICH, Conn, (AP) -Randolph Carter Harrison, father of Mary Harrison Lindsay, the wife of former New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay, died Saturday. He was 90.

From 1931 to 1959, Harrison was senior vice president of Central Hanover Bank in New York, He was chairman of the board of the Huyck Corp. from I960 to 1964 and was chairman of Putnam Trust Co. from 1964 to 1973.

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Chellaney said Mehta told him the army wanted the sedition charge leveled against him and that the central government regarded his case as a prestige is.sue."

The newsman was ordered by the Supreme Court to go to Amritsar and cooperate in the police in- vestigation. The court rejected his lawyers plea that he be questioned in the presence of legal counsel. The court extended his temporary bail and Chellanev has not been arrested.

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mmmamm

Stock And Market Reports

Heart

(Continued from page I)

Safety ...

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: There is no trend at North Carolina buying stations because ot the Thanksgiving holidays. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 50.00, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboiirn. .\yden, Laurinburg and Benson .50.75; Wilson 50.50; Rowland 51.t)0. Sows: '500 pounds up Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville unreported; Wallace 40(H); Spivey's Corner 45,(,K), Rowland 45.IH).

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BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 40 cents, based on full truck load jots of ice pack ISDA Grade A sized 2j to .4 pound birds. The final weighted average is 40:34 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand .Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in NorthCarolina Monday was 1.84.0i)0. compan'd to 1.7.59.(KH)last Tuesdav.

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NEW YORK AP - The market opened siighlly ahead to(i;i> two major banks cut iheir prime lending rates Citibank m New York wa> tirC to drop its prime, or ba>e. rate iy a (|uarter-pomt. to 11.. pereent. It wa> quicky matched by Fir,-t National Bank m Chi-cago.

The banks moves came jibt alter the market opened, and m the tirst h..It-hour the Dow .lone> .iverage oi :;o industrial.-', up more than points last week, (nigeti up another 0 44 to 1.2211 74 Gainers took a 4 2 leati over losers on the New 5'ork Stock Exchange Further reductions in the Kinking industry's prime rate were expected by some credit analysts, who noted tliat other interest charges liad tallen in recent \U'ek- lowering the banks' cost ot obtaining lands

The downturn in rates has accompanied a substantial slowing ot the economy's expaiMon, which has provided crosscurren'- lor the market

Iinestoi's are encouraged that the slowdown is expected to push rates eM'ii lower m the weeks ahead, par'icularly it the -iower growtli prompts the Federal leseme to turther ease its arif 'n credit But investors also are worried that the ei.' onoiny s con 11 ac11on will ad.er--eiy atfect corpora'cearmngs On 'he NYSE s actiie lio. Kellogg gained N to , Warner t'om-nvani' v'loi.s rose . to 21 .. ,\men can F.xiiress lost ; lo 17 - and Dow ohenik.al .\.i- up ,2' -On Frida\ the D"W .lone' in dustrial average clinmed IhT:-; to !.22o 4o, gi\ing I' o gain I'!' 'tie week oi.;2 4i)pomt,'

Advaiiee' ouljiaeed deihacs tcv more than to.! ne tee \\ .'K wtio.-e composite index lumjied 1 ;I to <).]'

Big Board volume totaleii 7; a! -.million 'hares,'again:-: ;.! .2 nalhon in the pt'e\ loa.' sessior,

,\t the .\menean Stoek Exehange, the m.irket value index rose 1 .',2 n 209.22

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Jarvik said the mood in the operating room during Schroeders implant surgery differed sharply from that in the University of Utah operating room where Clark became the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart.

It was an entirely different situation here a great feeling in the operating room of deliberate, calm progress," Jarvik said.There was never a point when we felt we might lose him."

Clark lived for 112 days after the Dec, 2,1982, implantation of his artificial heart. He died of circulatory collapse caused by multiple organ failures.

Schroeders artificial heart was implanted by Clarks surgeon, DeVries, the only person authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to implant the experimental device.

Schroeder, a retired quality assurance specialist at Crane Army Ammunition Activity in Crane, Ind., lives with his wife of 32 years, Margaret, and his six children in Jasper, Ind., 90 miles west of Louisville.

He had suffered from cardiomyopathy, a gradual wasting away of the heart muscle caused, in his case, by heart attacks he had in 1982 and 1983.

Members of his family had a few tears in their eyes" when they learned that his operation was a success, said Lansing.

Meanwhile, hospital officials said a potential artificial heart recipient was admitted to the hospital Sunday for evaluation and a second candidate would be admitted today.

We are not stopping our search for patients. Lansing said,

Schroeder had twice signed a long consent form that spells out in great detail the things that can go wrong with the artificial heart.

The surgery began at 7:57 a.m. Sunday and was completed shortly before 3 p.m.. when Schroeder was wheeled into the coronary intensive care unit.

After the implantation, DeVries leaned over Schroeders bed and said, You did really well. It went perfect."

For the rest of his life, Schroeder will be tethered by flexible plastic tubes to an external power supply.He is now being sustained by a $40,000, 323-pound console the size of a small refrigerator.When his condition improves, that power supply will be replaced for up to three hours a day with an 11-pound briefcase-sized power pack worn over the shoulder.

DeVries was lured from the University of Utah to Humana Hospital Audubon, where the heart institute is located, by the promise of $10 million to $25 million to pay for 100 artificial heart implants.

Humana Inc., the Louisville-based parent of the Audubon hospital and the heart institute, owns 89 hospitals in the United States and abroad, making it one of the largest owners of for-profit hospitals in the nation.

(Continued from pagel) give the car more traction with the road); and watch out for icy spots which may appear on bridges (which become icy before other road surfaces), under shaded areas, or at intersections.

Planning a long trip? Holmes suggested that you should be fully awake and properly rested and make frequent stops or occasionally switch drivers. Drivers should have ample rest in order to be alert at the wheel and able to make split second decisions."

Emergency equipment should include a glass scraper-snow brush, booster cables, flares or emergency light, a shovel, tow chain or strap, blankets; and in case of snow, tire chains, sand, rock salt or traction mats.

The proper use of safety restraints for children (required by law for children under 2 years of age), and seat belts for adults, can help prevent serious injury in case there is a collision.

In addition to practicing safe driving habits on streets and highways. Holmes said caution should be used in parking lots as well. Noting that many accidents are occuring in local parking lots. Holmes said drivers should make sure the way is clear before pulling from a parking space and said drivers should watch for pedestrians and other vehicles while driving through parking lots.

Evans

Mr. Leon Evans, 86, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Sunday.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Evans was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Grimesland community. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a son, Leon C. Evans of Orlando, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Essie Medford of Greenville; five brothers, Raymond Evans. Lvman Evans and Willie Evans, all of Greenville, Coy Evans of Snow Hill and Marvin Evans of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Washington and Mrs, Helen Laughinghouse of Grimesland; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Essie Medford in Highland Mobile Home Park.

Wade

SNOW HILL - Mr. James Thomas Wade of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Lenoir County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Keeive Wade of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

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Lebanon Levels Accusations As Talks Continue

Gifts

Banks Trim Prime Rate

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Carter, Experts Discuss Deaths

ATLANT.\ AP - Former Presi-(li'iii Jirnm> Carter and health-care experi-- are meeting "to define the burden ot unnecessary deaths in the I'nited .States" and examine the top 14 medical probii-rns. a spokesman q

By EAHLKEN F. TATHO Associated Press \\ liter

NAQOURA. Lebanon i.AP Lebanon accused Israel today ol trying to create "a no man's land" m south Lebanon by rejecting the deployment ot Lebanese army troops along its border.

Israel has said it recognizes Lebanon's sovereign right to control Lebanese territory but contradicts it by trying to control the deployment " of the Lebanese army, said Lebanese delegation spokesman Lt. Col. BasaamSaad.

He spoke to reporters alter the opening of the fifth round of troop withdrawal talks between the two military delegations at United Nations headquarters in Naqoura.

The talks ended this afternoon and were to resume Thursday. Both Sides reported little progress.

In Tel Aviv, Israeli military .sources said two rockets tired Sun-da\ night from Lebanon hit fields inside Israel in an area known as the Finger ot Galilee, but caused no casualties or damage. The sources, who spoke on condition ot anonymi ly. would not say exactly where the rocket tell.

Before Israel invaded Lebanon in June 1982, Israeli border .settlements were often the target ol Katyusha attacks by Palestinian guerrillas

Conterence sources .said today's talk^ at Naqoura focused on trying to define the role in south Lebanon of the United Nations Inlenmi Force in Lebanon under a 1978 mandate drawn up after Israel's Invasion that year.

One ot the sources, who spoke on

The chief Israeli negotiator. Brig. Gen. Amos Gilboa. accused Hajj of repeating the broken record that he repeats at every session."

I told him ... I am sick of these things." Gilboa told reporters. I said ... each time we come with practical suggestions in order to advance, each time they reject them and then accuse us of trying to bring about the failure ot the talks. I reiterated to Hajj. stop with this thing,"

The session was held as Lebanon';s army was deployed throughout Beirut 111 a move Prime Minister Rashid Karami said was designed to show Israel his troops are capable of carrying out security duties in the Israeli-occupied southern third of the country as well.

The (ieployment was part of a three-stage plan lo extend control of Lebanon's army down the coastal road to the front line held by Israeli troops in the south and along the Beirut-Dma.scus highway to the east where Syrian troops are stationed,

U N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de ('uellar indicated in June lhi>4-the United Nations opposed the idea "ol its troops becoming an internal lorce " in Lebanon.

Hours belore the talks resumed, uuerrillas launched two attacks against Israeli troops in south Lebanon. Israel's military command reported one guerrilla was killed in a firelight near the Ansar detention center

(Continued from page 1)

Since the $100 denomination is the largest that banks can stock for the public, anyone wanting to give over $100 must get several, whatever it takes for what they plan to give. And we've got plenty of Susan B. Anthony silver dollars '

According to Furrell Taylor, senior teller at NCNB National Bank, Based on demand in past years, NCNBs request for new money as Christmas gifts have been for Sl*(M)'s. $50s. Sis and $20, in that order. Requests this year have just begun lo come in, and we have whatever people want in abundance, except for the Eisenhower silver dollars The Anthony dollar and the $2 bills, Taylor says, "are definitely not hot items for gilt giving, although the demand for S2 bills does pick up at Christmastime."

Wachovia Banks senior teller Gailya Hill said as of today, we have had only a few requests for new money, however, this will likely change within the next two weeks.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two major banks today reduced their prime lending rates by one-quarter of a percentage point, lowering the key borrowing charge for businesses to 11.5 percent.

It was the fifth cut in the banks base lending rate since late September. returning the prime to a level last seen in early April.

Citibank, the nations second largest bank, was the first major bank to reduce its prime rate. The reduction was quickly matched by First National Bank of Chicago, the seventh largest.

Several regional banks also made identical reductions.

The prime rate is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans. Banks most creditworthy customers often borrow at below the prime rate, while small businesses often are charged more than the prime.

The latest reduction had been widely expected because other money-market rates, such as those on certificates of deposit, have been falling.

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A statement from Lebanon's chief delegate at the conference. Brig. Gen. .Mohammed A1 Hajj. read in English by a Lebanese army lieutenant, contained many of the accusations and demands echoed by Saad.

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Bears Top Vikings For Central TitleFalling Again

Washington Redskins defenders grab Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson (12) for a sack in first half action at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium Sunday. The Redskins sacked Ferguson five times and went on to win 41-14. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

In a moment of triumph, the Bears first title of any kind in 21 years. Coach Mike Ditkas thoughts went back to Chicagos rich football past. He remembered Papa Bear.

The year was 1963. The Chicago Bears were coached by George Halas, one of their better players was a tight end named Mike Ditka ani^they won the National Football Le^f championship.

t the most important thing is tfiaUhis game go to the man that desery^t most, Mr. Halas, Ditka said aftw the Bears beat the Mi^lfesota Viking 34-3 Sunday to -nivfap up the NFC Central title with a

9-4 record.

Another division fkle was wrapped

up Sunday as th^an Francisco 49ers crushed tKe^ New Orleans Saints 35-3 to win the NFC West title.

Two other divisions remained close as the season finished its 13th week.

The Seattle Seahawks beat Denver 27-24 to create a tie in the AFC West at 11-2 and break the Broncos

10-game winning streak.

In the NFC East, the Washington Redskins beat the Buffalo Bills 41-14 and New York Giants rallied to edge Kansas City 28-27 to tie them with Dallas at 8-5 atop the division. St. Louis, 7-6, remained one game behind with a 17-16 victory over Philadelphia.

In other games Sunday, Pittsburgh crushed San Diego 52-24, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 35-14, the Los Angeles Raiders defeated Indianapolis 21-7, the Los Angeles Rams edged Tampa Bay 34-33 and Cleveland downed Houston 27-10.

Last Thursday, Dallas beat New England 20-17 and Detroit edged Green Bay 31-28.

Tonight, the New York Jets visit

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1984

Miami, which has already clinched the AFC East title.

Halas, the founder and owner of the Chicago franchise until his death in 1983. was the man who hired Ditka to run the Bears.

Walter Payton, the NFLs all-time rushing leader, was also feeling good after he rushed for 117 yards and scored the Bears fourth touchdown on a 2-yard run.

I knew my body would hold out. but Im just glad to get it done." Payton said.

()ne player who is glad just to have a job is Steve Fuller, the quarterback who replaced starter Jim McMahon three weeks ago after he suffered a kidney injury. Fuller threw two touchdown passes and completed 12 of 19 passes.

What we do best, our bread and better, is give the ball to Waller," Fuller said.

tilers 3.), Saints 3 Rookie linebacker Todd Shell had two sacks, six tackles and an interception that he returned 35 yards for 9 touchdown as the 49ers clinched the NFC West The Saints. 6-7, managed only a second-quarter field goal by Morten Andersen as New Orleans' quarterbacks were sacked seven times,

I think wejust wore them out.' San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana said. They were blitzing so much you just can't keep that up

for an entire game ... It was just a matter of time before we pulled away."

The 49ers led 7-0 at halftime before Montana overcame an O-for-6 first-quarter start to make his next 14 of 24 for 177 yards and two touchdowns.

Seahawks 27, Broncos 24 Dave Krieg and Darryl Turner combined for an 80-yard touchdown on the first play of the game, but the Seahawks needed help from the Broncos to tie them for the division lead at 11-2. Denver drove to the Seahawks 8 with 39 seconds remaining. but Rich Karlis missed a 2.5-yard field-goal attempt.

"We were hoping for a big play on that field goal attempt, Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. "The ball just bounced right for us. Thats football

Steve Largent had his best day as a pro for Seattle catching 12 passes for 191 yards and a touchdown. Krieg completed 30 of 43 passes for 416 yards.

1 hit the ball well," Karlis said. "It just went straight into the upright. The bottom line is that I missed it

The teams meet again in the Kingdome on the final day of the season.

Redskins II. Bills 14

.Joe Theismann became the Red-.See BE.\RS page 13

Horton, Lavette Head All-ACC Team

By TO.M FORE.MA.N Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Seven football players from five Atlantic (oast Conference schools were unanimous selections to the 1984 All-ACC team announced by the Associated Press

Leading the way on the team announced Sunday were tailbacks Ethan Horton of North Carolina and Robert Lavette of Georgia Tech. who have provided more than 2,200 yards of offense for their respective teams.

The 6-foot-4, 220-pound Horton came to North Carolina as a quarterback, but when Kelvin Bryant went down in 1981. Horton stepped in and has charged ahead to become the fifth leading rusher in Tar Heel history at 3.074 yards behind Don McCaiilev, Kelvin

Bryant, Mike Voight and Amos Lawrence, His performance includes a career-high 1,247 yards this season.

Lavette rushed lor 80 yards on 20 carries against Wake Forest last week, leaving him 15 yards short of becoming the AC("s third all-time leading runner, thus surpassing .North ('arolinas Mike Voight. With 1,080 yards in 233 carries. Lavette will close his collegiate career next Saturday against Georgia.

The 24-man team was selected by a panel of sportswriters who cover the ACC in their particular state and the North Carolina members of the AP's national college football panel.

The other unanimous picks were tackle Jim Dombrowski of Virginia and tight end Ken Whisenhunt of

Georgia Tech. Virginia defensive back Lester Lyles joined Maryland linebacker Eric Wilson and Clemson punter Dale Hatcher as a unanimous choice of the seven panel members.

The rest of the offense featured Greg Hill of Maryland and Terrance Roulhac of Clemson at wide receivers and Georgia Techs Ken Whisenhunt at the tight end spot.

On the line with Whisenhunt and Dombrowski are North Carolina States Joe Milinichik at tackle. Georgia Techs Tony Kepano and Clemsons Steve Reese at the guards and Marylands Kevin Glover at center,

Clemsons Mike Eppley is the quarterback and Clemsons Donald Igwebuike is the placekicker.

Massive Clemson nose guard William Perrv anchors the all-ACC

defensive line joined by Wake Forest junior Gary Baldinger, Marylands Bruce Mesner and Virginias Ron Mattes.

Virginia's Charles McDaniel and Marylands Eric Wilson combine with North Carolinas Micah Moon to form' the linebacking corps. In the defensive backfield with Lyles were Marylands A1 Covington. Wake Forests Ronnie Burgess and Clemsons Ronald Watson.

Whisenhunt has caught 26 passes for 5(K) yards and three touchdowns, ranking fifth on the ACC list entering the last week of action.

Eppley is known for his two-sport heroics in addition to quarterback, he was also a guard for former coach Bill P'osters basketball team. He closed out his career

Welsh Named Top ACC Coach

By TOM FOREM AN Jr.

AP Sports W riter He has guided Virginias football program from the depths of the Atlantic Coast Conference to the heights of championship caliber, and for his work George Welsh has been named ACC coach of the year by The Associated Press.

Welsh received six of the seven votes cast by a panel of sportswriters who cover ACC schools as well as the North Carolina members of the APs college football board. The other ballot was cast for Georgia Techs Bill Curry, who also led his team out of the cellar.

When he took over for Dick Bestwick, Welsh inherited'a program that had topped the ,5(K) level once in 14 years. His first campaign finished at 2-9, but he remained determined to bring a winner to Charlottesville and raised the club to a 6-5 finish in 1983.

The 1984 season got off to a dismal

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Tuesday's .Sports Itaskelhall Farmville Central at Bcddingfield.

Rose at Jack.sonville 14:30 p m i Central Connecticut at hast Carolina i7:30p m.i Roanoke at Ayden-Grilton i5p m i Williamston at Rear Grass 17 p in )

.North Pitt at Tarlwro

Start when Clemson pounded the Cavaliers 55-u. It was then that Welsh gave his team a big dose of confidence.

We treated it as a loss, one game out of 11," Welsh said. We pointed out to our players that we were fooled on a couple of occasions We decided to forget about it

The Cavaliers proceeded to forget and use their opponents as therapy. Four straight victories followed before a tie with Georgia Tech stopped the momentum. Through the early games. Welsh was using two quarterbacks, sophomores Kevin Ferguson and Don Majkowski. As Ferguson failed to guide the team effectively, Majkowski came on as the offensive leader, guiding the

team down to its challenge with Maryland for the ACC title.

He played better in two games, against Virginia Tech and Duke. Welsh said of Majkowski. He played better and practiced better. Hes just gotten better.

Added to the success story was an effective running game led by Howard Petty and Barry Word, a stout defense which got stingy in the last half of the schedule and Welsh and the team had earned a bowl bid, first ever in the schools history.

Even as it became apparent that the team was going to get to a bowl game. Welsh wanted to keep things in perspective.

"I tried to. he said. I think that

Bassett Eliminated

.MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Sisters Anne and Liz Minter. playing in front of their hometown crowd. Ix)th were big winners during the first day of the $1.28 million Australian Open tennis championships.

Anne. 21. ousted llth-seeded Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden 6-0, 3-6, 6-2 while 19-year-old left-hander Liz defeated 14th-seeded Alycia Moulton of the United States 4-6, 6-3, 8-6 in Monday matches.

Carling Bassett of Canada, the No.

7 seed, also tumbled out of the tournament, beaten 6-1, 4-6. 6-4 by unheralded South African Beverly Mould. ..jn

Four other seeds successfully negotiated the opening round of the womens singles.

was important. You start dreaming about some things and you forget how to get it.

Welsh considers the future bright for Virginia as long as the program maintains its desire to be among the best in the ACC.

I think we have to rebuild our defense next year. Theres a fine line between winning and losing. Welsh said. You have to be tenacious, Ypur players have to be dedicated. You have to work just as hard.

With that in mind. Welsh says his coach of the year honor is the result of everyones hard work.

"I think our players need to share in that, Welsh said, "1 think thats the best part.

Previous winners of the AP coach of the year award include Clemson's Danny Ford in 1983 and Marylands Bobbv Ross in 1982.

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at Clemson as the school's all-time leader in completion percentage, passing efficiency and touchdown passes.

His favorite receiver was Roulhac. who caught one touchdown pass in seven of 11 games this year and was a runaway leader with eight scoring catches. Hill is the league's leading receiver with 51 catches.

Dombrowski and Milinichik were the most consistent performers for their offensive lines this year, while Reese constantly graded in the 90s Glover was the anchor of Maryland's top-ranked offense.

Igwebuike finished the year with 89 points, hitting all 41 extra point kicks and adding 16 field goals.

Baldinger led a Wake Forest defense that improved dramatically en route the the club's first winning season in five seasons Burgess picked off 16 interceptions, tying the ACC career mark.

Mattes was one of Virginia's outstanding defenders, breaking up many backfield combinations, Lyles was part of a (avalier defense that ranked second overall prior to last weekend's loss to Marvland.

Perry possesses most of the records on the Clemson defensive books. He is the .ACC's all-time leader in tackles for losses with 57. Mesner was the third leading tackier on the .\iar\iand defense.

Wilson is the leading tackier on the Maryland and holds the Terrapin career record for tackles with 468. .McDaniel was part of the Virginia defense that held then-ranked West Virginia to a touchdown, then shutout N.C. State to earn a spot in the Top 20.

W atson led the Clemson secondary with 84 tackles and was second to Perry

Hatcher led Wake Forest's Harry Newsome with a punting average of 44.7 yards per kick entering last .Saturday's finale against South Carolina

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Rose Looks To Climb From Cellar

B> \ViMM)V BKKI.K lU'ilei tor Sports Kdilor

Koso High School's iUtinpanls open the 1984-8.-) cage season Tuesday night at Jacksonville looking tor beiter things.

The Rampants return three starters and one part time starter from last season's 12-12 club, and Coach Jim Brewington is hopeful that they will be able to climb out of their seventh place finish ol last year to the middle ot the pack this time around.

We don't have a lot of height and that will be our biggest weakness." Brewington said. The tallest man on the team is 8-5 senior toward Carlton Wilson, who averaged 14 8 points a game, tops on the team.

"We do have good (luickness. and I hope that can offset our lack of height." Brewington added

In addition to Wilson, the Rampants return 8-(i senior guard Tyrone Smith, 8-1 senior lorward Cnrv Scott

and part-time starter Dwight Smith, a .Vft junior guard,

"We have more depth this year than weve had in a while." the coach said.

Currently listed as starters are Wilson, Tyrone Smith. Scott. 8-3 sophomore forward Melvin Jenkins and 8-3 junior center Martin !Soryille - if Brewington goes vvith^ a one-guard offense. If he goes with a two-guard offense. vScott will be replaced by 3-9 junior Wayland Moore.

Others on the team likely to see action include 8-1 senior toward Jesse Pratt ("a real leaper"). 6-3 senior forward .Mike Hathaway. 5-8 junior guard Mike Herring ("he's going to play a lot i and 8-0 senior forward .Adrian Brewington,

Two others. 8-2 junior forward Clenn Duttie and 5-8 junior guard Peter (irice currently look to work their wa\ m more siowly, although

Brewington wants to take a good look at everyone before conference play starts in January.

"We tried a lot of combinations in our scrimmage." Brewington said. "Some of the things 1 saw werent pleasing, but weve only been working a couple of weeks."

Wilson is expected to carry a good deal of the scoring, but Brewington feels that Moore can hit from the outside and that Melvin and Norville will give the Rampants more of an inside game than theyve had in recent times.

"Our defense is a little suspect at this time." Brewington said, "but were trying to put more emphasis on man-to-man because I think weve got to be able to play some. We looked pretty fair in our scrimmage."

Brewington figures Kinston as the team to beat, but feels that Fike and Beddingfield both have good groups

of returning veterans to work with.

"I think well be somewhere around the middle. Pd like to think we could finish in the top four

RAMPKTTES

Roses Rampettes have a new coach this year in Bill Kuykendall, a five-year veteran at Washington High School.

But the new coach finds only one returning starter from last years club that went 4-19 and finished in last place in the league. That lone starter is Vickie Parrott, a 5-8 guard who averaged 5.3 points a game.

Shes currently on the starting five along with Pam Smith, a 6-1 junior center who started at times last year, but averaged only 2.6 points a game. Joining them are 5-6 senior guard Lisa Trevathan and 5-11 junior forward Chris Holec. both of whom saw limited action last year as reserves.

Rounding out the group is 5-10 sophomore forward Kim Dupree, who was the leading scorer on the junior high school team last year.

Others on the squad include Kim Bridges, a 5-10 sophomore; Jeannie Carroll, a 5-6 sophomore; Margaret Koonce, a 5-4 sophomore; Karen Dixon, a 5-8 sophomore; Daphne Furlough, a 5-6 junior; Casey Drewery, a 5-4 junior; Lisa Harkley. a 5-7 junior and Samantha Dixon, a 5-10senior, out for the first time.

Were extremely inexperienced," Kuykendall said. "Pam and Vickie are the only ones with any great experience at all.

The coach expects to go with the starting five a good deal of the time, but looks for Koonce. Bridges. Drewery and Furlough and Karen Dixon to see good time too.

Kuykendall rates the shooting as fair at this time. "We dont have any good long range shooters."

Rebounding should also be fairly good, but the coach feels that a lack of quickness could cause problems in that area as well as on defense.

"It would help for us to have more experience and quickness, but I guess with what we have the biggest need would be a more positive attitude. They need to believe in themselves. Theyve worked hard in practice and they need to win some to see that they can do it.

Kuykendall said that he is fairly unfamiliar with the Big East and he can only go by what other coaches are saying. From that, he assumes that Northern Nash and Northeastern should be'the class of the conference. "It sounds like theyll be head and shoulders over the rest of us."

As for Rose, "I'd like to say that we'll finish .500 or better. But Id settle for being in the middle of the pack.Post-Season Politics Begin For NCAA

K\ The Associated Press

The politicking is growing more intense m the year's second great campaign lor votes, colh'ge toot ball's national championship.

No sooner IkhI top-ranked Brigham A'oimg and runncrup Oklahoma ended their -'(.asoiis Saturday than the coaches were tr\ing to make points For example, BAl', which became No ! in The Xssociated Press poll last week tor the tirst time, ever, trounced I tali State 38-13, completing a l2-o regular season and prompting these words troni Coach LaX'ell Kdwards:

"I got a lot ot calls all week long from the news media asking should we or should we not he .No 1 I think we have a- legitimate a claim on it as an\oiie .More than anyone, lor that matter'

.-And. following Oklahoma's 24-14 triumph over third ranked Oklahoma State. Coach Barry Switzer made sure to point out that his Sooners ' have plaved three No

1 teams BA'C has not played any team that is m the Top Twenty. So we would like the Orange Bowl 'against tilth-ranked Washington! to be tor No. 1. "

Actually. Oklahoma has only played two No, 1 teams - tying Texas, heating Nebraska - but some politicians have been known tostretch the truth occasionally.

One ot Edwards' booster is Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, who says. "I've always telt it you ain't been beat, you ought to be the best." And BV is indeed the nation's only unbeaten major-collegeteam But Miami's .limmy Johnson leels that "there are probably 18 or 15 teams that can go out on a given day and heat anybody, and BYU is oneol them "

Nevertheless, only BVC. Oklahoma, tourth-ranked Florida the 8-1-1 (iators wind up against Florida State next .Saturday! and Washington 'the Huskies regular season is over at lo-l i realisticallv

have a shot at being No. 1 when the results of the final poll are announced on Jan. 2. And. even though Florida will not be in a bowl because of Southeastern Conference action for violations in its program, remember that Auburn in 1957 and Oklahoma in 1974 won national championships while on probation.

For those who make light of BYU's schedule, Edwards replied that "we had our Kansases. our Syracuses and our Navys (referring to unranked teams which upset Oklahoma. Nebraska and South Carolina during the season) and whomever else, and this particular group of guys have always come out a winner. To me. that's what makes them legitimate in the rankings where they are."

Most of the postseason invitations went as predicted, although the Colton and Sugar Bowls wont know their host teams for another week. In both those games, as well as the Rose Bowl, the host won't

even be ranked as high as other teams in their own conferences.

For the second time in three weeks. Texas did the Cotton Bowl dirty. The sixth-ranked Longhorns were upset by Baylor 24-10. virtually destroying the hoped-for match w ith Doug F^lutie and No. 10 Boston College.

On Friday, the Cotton Bowl was on Cloud Nine when Flutie heaved a last-second 48-yard touchdown pass to Gerard Phelan, giving the Eagles an amazing 47-45 victory over No. 12 Miami. But the only way Texas will be their Cotton Bowl opponent is for the Longhorns to beat Texas A&M next Saturday while Houston loses to Rice, the Southwest Conference cellar-dweller.

Houston, which handed Texas its only other setback, tied the Longhorns for second place in the SWC at 5-2 by downing Texas Tech 24-17. Eleventh-ranked Southern Methodist is 6-2 and through with league play after defeating Arkansas 31-28

but Houston, a four-time loser which hasnt been in The Associated Press Top Twenty all season, would go to the Cotton Bowl in the event of a three-way tie.

With Florida out of the bowl picture despite its first-ever SEC title, the Sugar Bowl host will be No. 13 Auburn, provided the Tigers defeat Alabama on Saturday. Otherwise, its No. 16 LSU, a 33-15 winner over Tulane.

Southern California will represent the Pac-l in the Rose Bowl against eighth-ranked Ohio State, but the No. 14 Trojans suffered their second straight loss since clinching their bowl trip, bowing to Notre Dame 19-7. Meanwhile, Washington, whose only setback came at the hands of USC, will be in the Orange Bowl hoping for a chance to be No. 1.

Elsewhere in the Top Twenty, ninth-ranked South Carolina, down 21-3 late in the second period, rallied to nip Clemson 22-21. Texas

'A&M stunned No. 17 Texas Christian 35-21 and No. 18 Maryland captured the Atlantic Coast Conference crown by trimming Virginia 45-34.

The bowl picture looks like this pending next Saturdays results:

Holiday - BYU-Michigan; Orange - Oklahoma-Washington; Sugar No. 7 Nebraska vs. Auburn or LSU; Cotton Boston College vs. Houston. Texas or SMU; Rose - Ohio Slate-Southern Cal; Gator Oklahoma State-South Carolina; Aloha - SMU-Notre Dame; Fiesta - Miami vs. No. 19 UCLA; Florida Citrus - No. 15 Florida State vs. No. 20 Georgia; Liberty - LSU or Auburn vs. Arkansas; Bluebonnet -- TCU-West Virginia; Sun - Maryland-Tennessee (the Vols lost to Kentucky 17-12); Hall of Fame -Kentucky-Wisconsin; Peach -Virginia-Purdue; Freedom Iowa vs. Texas or Houston, Cherry Army-Michigan State.

Michigan Could Solve Collegiate Xrisis'

B\ II AI.IBM K \P Spoils Wrilfi

There is a crisis a! hand m colletie tdiilhall and the oiiK peupl*- who can (1(1 an\thing about it riuht now arc the AAolveriiK's ot the t ni'.ersit> ot Michigan That 's 8-5 Michigan On Dec 21. Michigan 'ravcF to ('alitornia no! to Ia'a'lena and the tradition laden Ro'-e Boui. the target ol ever\ Bia Ten (eain tiui rather to .Siin Diego lor the more mode-'! llolida;. Boui. .a t*",'. iiolehe^ and main doil-u's heiou tlie m.iior postsea.son gaiiie-.Across the tield Ih.u ila\ 'he Wolverines uill lind the Coiigai-' ot Brigham A'ontig Fnner'-if. un beaten Brigham A'oung 1 iu\ei'ity. No Brigham A oiing 1 tirvei -ii-v Now. It BAT and it> tiomte av,a> air attack heats .Alichigan that da\. the Cougar" ma> he expeeted (jUlte )ustitiahl>. to claim the national championship tor their \er\ oun. based simpl\ on having a^'emttled

pip h**t;t recnt'd o| th( lalld

Dissenters will argue that BYU comes from the AVestern Athletic Conterence tor goodness sake, and how can you possihK have a national ehainpion troin tlu AV.AC, with its less than might> athletic tradition'

The tact remains, though, that the Cougars will have beaten everybody on their schedule Go argue with that Not)od\'s beaten them AVho's lictter than them' It you're No. 1 and \ou don't lose a game alter reaching that pedestal, then you "hould remain No 1

.And. It BA'C wins in the Holiday Bowl, then where does that leave the New A'ear s Da\ how l games, when this tnisines" ot who really is No. 1 usually Is decid(*d once and tor all each season''

It Is almost an American tradition that the national champion emerge iroin th( Jan 1_ howl games Televi-smii (lemands that kind ol drama to lustit) Its hig bucks payolts which enable the Cotton, Sugar. Orange and Rose Bow ls to enrich the colters

ol the participating schools with millions compared to the paltry $478,(188 per team paid by the Holiday Bowl.

But it all could be quite moot by then, unless, of course. Michigan jumps to the defense of major college loolball and upsets these upstarts from Utah.

A victory by the Wolverines would throw the whole thing wide open on New Year's Day and the bowl folks would delight in the debate over who's got the best matchup to produce a new No. 1.

The decision on the national championship will be made by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters who will vole in the final Associated Press poll after the New A'ear s Day games.

The Cotton Bowl would argue that It has flamboyant Doug Flufie and 8-2 Boston Coilege. which plays the survivor ot the .Southwest (on-terence. Texas or Houston. The winner of that game will have lost two games this season.

National champions Hardly.

The Sugar Bowl has 9-2 Nebraska against the Southeastern Conference representative. Auburn or LSU. Nebraska blew the SWC title by losing to Oklahoma and had bowed before that to Syracuse. Whoever the Cornhuskers play w ill l)e also-rans in the SEC. replacing conference champion Florida, which was barred because of its cligibiliyproblems.

Those are not national champion credentials.

The Orange Bowl has Oklahoma.

9-f-l and Washington. 18-1. The winner will have one loss blemishing its record. Oklahoma was beaten by other ise ordinary Kansas, and Washington, remember, would be in the Rose BoaI representing the Pac-10. if it had won its conference.

Suppose th(.^ Huskies win this game. Could you have a national champion who hadnt even won its own conference Hardlv.

The Rose Bowl has USC. 8-3. with consecutive losses to UCLA and Notre Dame, against 9-2 Ohio State.

Not exactly national championship stuff there, either.

So it comes down to Michigan and the Holiday Bowl game. If the Wolverines can knock off BAU the others have a shot. It not. well there wont be a lot riding on the Jan. 1 games.

Now yoii know the burden Michigan is lugging along on its trip west, and just who the folks in Miami. Dallas, New Orleans and Pasadena will be rooting for on Dec. 21.

New Volume From The Associated Press Spans 50 Tears of Top News Photos

Nicklaus Celebrates $240,000 Putt For Skins Game Victory

It u

SCOTTSDALE, An/ \1 B was an unusual x(.(iic .lack Nicklaus Hipping his putter in the air in an uneharacten.itic di"pla\ (t emotion, then whooping and ,elninu around the green like a .>inall tio>

He had just drilled iii an 8 loot birdie pull on the final bole ot the Skins (iame Sunda> 'hat .'>a> worth ,S24(!.(HH) and climaxed Hie twoday inatcfi with Arnold Palmer. (lary Placer and Tom Watson some .5 percent ot the countrc wa> unable to see it however .At leaxt on a liv( Irnis In ( alitornia, the Mountain Time Zone portions ol the Soulhea>i and an area around lirhanapoli- an NBt' xpokeman "<iid. the netv ork cut away irom the made lor television coni|)(!ilion Player, I'almer and Watson all had birdie opportunities trom 12 111 leet and all missed on the 18th hole fKdore Nicklaus sent home the winner and tossefl hi" putter in lubilation. "omethmg he said he hadn I done since winning the 1978 British open "1 wanted the putter out ol m> hand and the ball m it, said Nicklaus 'I was jusl happy to be here, to f>e able to play.' .'ieklaiis said, a reference to orthosdipie surgery which w.i" [lerformed on Ins leli knee less lliaii three weeks aito I'he "Urgery made it impossible lor him to ajtiat down !( line up pull" But the D vearold (lolden Be.ir ((n\ i t* d three clutch jiult" as the lirsi eigli' hol( s ot tin day ..ere

hahed and the purse kept building and building, growing and growing until all the money almost one-(jiiarter million dollars was riding on the pal 5 18th hole at the Nn klaus designed Desert Highlands

COlll'"!'

.Alter we got past the 17th. it was obvious that at least two ol us were uoing to be shut out. " Nicklaus said.

No one want" to be embarassd.

So, at that point, it fn'came a matter ot pride as much as anything els(*

Watson shut out his three Hall of l ame opponents over the tirst nine

hoU's .Saturday, winning all $128.888 available, including S78.(mmi on the last hole

Then the first eight holes Sunday were halved, with the prize money mounting on each hole.

Palmer, who drove into a fairway bunker. Nicklaus and Player were unable to reach the 18th in 2, AVatson. with the best drive, got it pin-high but well oft the green to the right Palmer. Player and Nicklaus all pitched on and Watson, facing a delicate little chip, saw it take an awkward kick from the fringe and run well beyond the cup.

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fytonday. November 26. 1984 -13

TANK FNANARA^

^ CDfaEF&lMlMG6TAi^Y WiTM MORE JUST BGCAUSfe > TM& mba's aeoeeT gate ATTRACTlOKl...?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL Standings

l!\ The \hmh uird \M|-;KI( \\( (INKKRKV( K

Kasi

\\ I, T IM IK

V Miami New Himhimi \V M>. Imlianapulis llallalii

Im4uin;h

Cincinnati

''Icvckind

'louslim

M-alllr \ hcnu'i l..\ Kaiilcrs s.in IhcuM Kan>a> i il\

II I II

H .) II

v li II'

i II

1 12 II

( riilral

I7 :lHfi Hl,i ;ti9 .)Uu 2ta M W 1177 191

.V18 :i:il ;C. 24:1 :m iHfi l.'i4 1!

S4ri :159 .4 29:1 ttr> 292 12 :li ;1K.7 222

WtlON \l (OVhKRKM K RasI

N V llianh R li l.i 2.i5

l\a>hini;iiin R ,) (i 17 iCilj

l),illa> II 111.') 2SI

M l.mns 7 II II .ViK :B2

Iliila.li'iphia I 7 1 42.1 2:11

( nilal

xChicailii 9 4 II 92 274

lirivii Ra\ > K (I :m,i :tii5

liflruil ' 4 1 146 2)11

T.im(ia Ua\ 4 9 ii :l(l8 257

MimifMila ,1 III 0 211 22

Wcsl

\ San Kr.inci'cn 12 1 ii 921 :17ll

l,.'\ liaim R 5 II I5 2R9

\i- I irlcan^ 7 li 42 24

Aliania 1 10 II 221 212

X clinchi'il vliuxiunlillc I I lmch(iliW cardplayoll tx-rlh Suiidax'slianicN C|cvi'iand27 llnustnn.lll I iiiiiniiali .15. Mlaiila 14 \('w 5 iirk (lianl.s 2R. Kansas ( il> 27 Ijis .Xniicli'' Kams :14. Tampa Hay T! Washiiii;iim II, Hullalo 14 SI I,ouh 17, Philadelphia l Pillshurih.52,SanI)ieio24 Sail Kram isco 1.5, New I irleans .1 Chicauo 11 Minnesiila 1 .si',il!le27 |ii-mer24 I.ii> ,\imele> Haiders21, Indianapolis 1 Miiiidax'stiame Ni'w 'iiirk .letsal Miami

Thursdav. Nov. 29 WashinRlonal Minnesota Sunday, Dee.2 Cinrinnati at Cleveland Indianapolis al Bllalo Dallas at Philadelphia Denver al Kansas Citv N V Giants al N Y Jets Pittsburgh al Houston St Louis al New England San Francisco at Atlanta Tampa Baval Green Bav Detroit at Seattle Iw Angeles Raidersal Miami New Orleans al Los Angeles Rams Alonday. Dec. 2 Chicago at San Diego

NFL Receivers

By The .Associated Press All-time leading pass receivers in the .National Football League, through games ol Sunday. Nov 25^

1 Charlie Joiner X 651 10.68U

2 Charlie Taylor 649 9,1(10

2. DonMavnard 623 11.834

4 Raymond Berry 631 9.275

5 Harold ('armichael 590 8,978

6 Fred Biletnikoff 589 8.974

7. Harold Jackson 579 10,372

H Lionel Taylor .567 7,195

9 Lance Alworth .')42 10.266

10 Bobbv Mitchell 521 7,954

x-Aclive

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press E.ASTKRN CONFKBKNCE .Atlantic llivlsiun

VA I. Pet. GB

Boston 11 1 .917 -

Philadelphia 9 4 692 2':;

Washington to 6 .625 3

New York 7 9 438 6

New Jersey 6 8 429 6

( entral Division Milwaukee to 5 667 -

Chicago 8 7 533 2

Detroit * 7 8 467 3

Atlanta 6 8 . 429 3>.

Indiana 4 II .267 6

Cleveland 2 12 143 7',.

WESTERN CDNEERENCE Alidwest Division

Denver It 2 846 -

Houston to 4 714 lu

Dallas 8 7 533 4

Utah 8 7 . 533 4

San Antonio 6 8 429 5';;

Kansas City 3 10 221 8

Pacific Division L A Lakers 10 6 625 -

Portland 9 6 600 G

Phoenix 8 8 500 2

Seattle 5 9 . 357 4

L A. Clippers 5 10 :I33 4'-

Golden Slate 4 11 266 5'-

Saturday's Games New York 119. Indiana too Washington 112. Detroit 106 Atlanta 101. New Jersey 99 Dallas 113, Houston 95 Utah 123. San Antonio 117 Boston 135, Kansas City 124 Milwaukee 103. Golden State 97 Denver 114. Philadelphia 110 L A Lakers 108, L A Clippers 103 Portland 141. Chicago 131 Sunday's Gaines Cleveland 118, Atlanta 111 Jt. h Clippers 114, Phoenix 109 ^ Seattle 1(15. L A. leakers 94 Mondav's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Atlanta at New'York Philadelphia al Washington Portland at Cleveland Milwaukee al Indiana Boston at Dallas Houston at San Antonio L AClippers at Denver Utah at Phoenix Chicago at Golden .Stale Kansas City at Seattle

NHL Standings

Bv The .Asswciutrd Press H'ALF,S((\FEREN(K Pulrivk Division

H I. T Pts (.F (.\

Philadelphia l:l ;t 4 ;tO 95 54

NV Islanders 13 7 1 27 111 9(1

Washington 7 8 5 19 70 7u

NY lingers 8 III I 17 75 88

Pittsburgh 6 II 2 14 70 88

Now Jersey 5 12 2 12 61 84

.Montreal

stun

Buffalo

Hartford

Chicago Minnesota .SI Louis Detroit Toronto

Edmonton Calgary Iwis Afigeles Winnipeg Vancouver

.Adams Division

i:l 5 2 28 79 2

II 10 I 21 84 81

11 9 1 23 79 67

9 10 2 20 83 77

8 9 .1 19 66 83

CAMPBELL (((NFFRENCE

Norris Division

10 to 2 22 89 83

7 9 5 19 78 88

9 9 I 19 70 72

6 12 2 14 75 -91

4 14 3 II 67 lot)

Smv the Division

15 3 3 33 III 66

13 8- 1 27 108 81

10 8 :l 23 87 81

10 8 2 22 85 76

4 17 2 10 74 i:l5

Saturday's Games

Chicago2. Boston 1 N Y Islanders 6. Bllalo 3 Philadelphia 4, Harllord 4, lie

thee 8. N \ Rangers 3 itreal6. Delroil4 New Jersey .5. Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 4. Toronto 2 Edmonton 7, SI Louis 6 Winnipeg 9. Los Angeles 5 Sunday's (lames Boston 7. Montreal 4 Washington ,5. ChicagoO Quebec 3. N \ Hangers 2. (iT Calgary 4, \'ancouver2

Monday's Games No games schedulixl

Tuesday's Games

Bllalo at Pittsburgh Washington at Quebec Minnesota al New .lerscv Chicago al Philadelphia'

Edmonlon at Toronto Si lamisal A'ancouver Winnipeg al Los .Angeles

Bowl Games

Bv The Assucialcd Press All Times EST Suliirday. Dev. 15 ( aliforniu Bowl At Eresno. Calif.

Toledo. 8 1-1, vs .Nevada-Las Vegas,9-1. lESPN-Mizloui 4p m. Independence Bowl At Shreveport, l.a.

Virginia Tech. 8 3. vs Air Force. 7-4,1 E.SPN-Mizlou 18 p.m Friday. Dec. 21 Holiday Bowl At Kan Diego Brigham Youn 12-. vs Michigan. 6-5. (ESPN-Mizloui 9 p.m.

Katurdav, Dec. 22 Florida ('itrus Bowl .At Orlando, Fla.

Georgia, 7-3. vs Florida Stale,

7-2-1. (NBCi 1 pm.

Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Tennessee. H-3-i, vs. Maryland.

8-3. iCBS) 3p.m. ^

Cherrv Bowl At Detroit Michigan .State. 6-5, vs. Army. 6-3-1, (Mizloui 1 p.m.

Wednesday. Dec. 26 Freedom Bowl Al .Anaheim. Calif.

Iowa, 6-4-1. vs Texas. 7-2-1. or Houston.6-4.8p m. (TCS-.Melroi Thursdav, Dec. 27 l.iberlv Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. , Arkansas, 7 3-1, vsf Auburn, 8-3. or Louisiana State, 8-2-1. 8:30 p m I Katz I

Friday. Dec. 28 Gator Bowl .At Jacksonville, Fla.

South Carolina. 10 1. vs. Oklahoma .State. 9-2.8 p.m i ABCi .Saturday. Dec.29 *

AlnhdBowl At Honolulu Southern Methodist. 8-2, vs Notre Dame, 7-4,8 p m. i Metro, ESPN. Ilallot Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala. Wisconsin. 73 1. vs Kentucky. 8-3.8p,m iTBSi

Monday, Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At .Atlanta Purdue. 7-4, vs Virginia. 7-2-2. 3 p.m. I CBS I

KluclKinnet Bowl .At Houston Texas Christian, 8-3, vs AA'est Virginia.7-4.8pm iESPN-Mizloui Tuesday. Jan. I Colton Bowl At Dallas Texas. 7 2-1. Southern .Methodist 8-2, or Houston. 6-4. vs. Boston College. 8-2,1:30p.m. iCBSi Fiesta Bowl VI Tempe. Vri/.

UCLA. 8-3. vs Miami. Fla.. 8 4. I :i0p m I NBC I

Bose Bowl At Pasadena, f alif.

Ohio Stale. 9-2, vs Southern Calilornia. 8-3.5p m i .NBCi Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Auburn. 8-3. or Louisiana .Stale. 8-2-1, vs .Nebraska. 9 2. 7 p m I ABC I

Orange Bowl At Miami

Oklahoma. 9 11. vs Washington, 10-1.8p m. iNBCi

College Football

Bv The Assmialed Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football learns lared last week:

No 1. Brigham Young ill-din

beat Utah .Slate :18 13 No 2. Oklahoma '9 1 li twal Oklahoma Stale 24-14 No 3. Oklahoma Stale i9-2-ui lost to Oklahoma 24 14 No 4. F'lorida 8-1 U was idle .Next; ul Florida Slate. Saturday,

No 5. Washington ilO I-in'was idle

No . Texas i7-2-li lost to Baylor 24 10 .Next Texas .-\&M. Saturday.

No 7. Nebraska i9-2 Oi was idle No 8, ()hio Stale 19 2 (n w as idle No 9. .Soulh Carolina 10-Uti tn'at Cleni,son222l No III, Boston College i8-2-()i tn'at Miami. F'la 47-45 Next al llolv Cross, .Saturday No. It. Southern Methodist i8-2-(li heal Arkansas 31 28, NexI: Nevada Las Vegas, Salurdav No 12. .Miami. Fla i8 4-l)i lost to Boston College 47 45 No 13. Auburn * 8-3-01 was idh* .Next: al Alabama, Salurdav.

No 14. Southern f'alilorhia 18-3-O1 lost tn Notre Dame 19-7 Next: at I'tLA. Saturday.

No 15. Florida Stale '7 2-1. was idle NexI Klonda, Saturday No 16. Louisiana -Slate 182 I1 f>eal Tulane; 15,

No 17. Texas Christian iH :i(n lost Texas A&M :t5-2l No 18. Maryland i8-:i-0i tn'al Virginia 45 :t4 No 19. UCLA 18-3 01 was idle No 20. (ieorgia i7 30i was idle NexI; (ieorgia Tech. Saturday

t ollege FiHithull Scores

Bv The Vssocialed Press EAST

Pitlshurgh:!!. PennSI II SI H Til Keiiluckv 17, Tennessee 12 1.SU :13. tulane 15 Mary land 4.5. Virginia 34 Mississippi 24. Mississippi .SI :t N Carofina IT. I)uke 15 Hichniimd :f.'i. Boston U :i:i S Carolina 22 ('lenison 21 S(l TIIUKST Air Force :i8, Texas El Paso 12 Bavlor24, Texas to Houston 24, Texas'Teeh IT Oklahoma 24. Oklahoma St 14 Southern Melh 31. .Arkansas28 Texas A&M :I5. Texas Christian 21 F AH WEST Arizona 16, Arizona SI to Brigham Young:t8, t lahSl l:i Hawaii 48. New Mexico I.!

Long Beach Si 18. .San Diego Si

Nev -Las Vegas27, FresnoSI Hi Notre Dame 19. Southern Cat 7

College Basketball

Bv The \ssK'iated Press

How the .AssvKialed Press Top 20 college liaskelhall teams fared No 1. (ieorgelown il-Oi tHat

Hawaii H1I08I 47 No 2. Illinois 12-11 Ix'Ul Idaho Stale 64 44. lost to .Alabama

Birmingham. 59-52; beat Oregon. 75-72. :I0T No 3. DpPaul 11-01 beat Northern Illinnis. 59-.58 \

No 4. Indiana 'O-li lost 10

Louisville 75 64 No 5, Oklahoma 'l-li heal

Morehead State. Kv 94 48 No 6. Duke 10-01 did not play

No. 7. .St John s looi (lid not plav

N'o 8. Memphis State 10-111 did not play

N'o 9. Washington 1(1-01 did not plav

N'o to. .Southern .Methodist 'l4n beat Texas .Southern 91 72 No 11. Nevada lais Vegas 10 li lost to .Nevada Reno 97 89 No 12. Syracuse lO-Oi did not play

No 13, .North Carolina Stale 11 (ii beat Campbell, 94 .54 No. 14. laiuisiana Stale m-O) did notj)lav

No 15. Virginia Tech U Ui bi'at Old Dominion. I02>76 No 16. Arkansas it 01 beat Southeast Uiuisiana 65 62 No 17. Louisville M-Oi heal Indi ana 75-64 No 18, Kentucky 'OOi did not play

N'o 19. Kansas '2-1 1 beat Mary land 58 .56: heal Oregon, 66 49, lost fo Alabama Birniingham, 50 46 No 20. (ieorgia Tech il-Oi txal Baptist, SC 79-66

Saturday's Basketball Scores By The AssiH'iated I'ress EAST

Brown 65. New Hampshire (8) Colgate74,CortlaridSI ,50 Dartmouth .55. Hartford .52. OT Fairfield 79. Mansi 76 l.ong Island U 89, John Jav 6ti Marshall 93,1 ofCharlest'onOo Michigan SI 80. CanisiiisTl Scion Hall 70. Pace 51 Siena 110. E Stroudsburg64 Villanova 80 Vermont 56 SOI Til Auburn 92, Stetson .50 Bapiisl I 94, Tix-foa Falls 69 Cenlenarv 87, Henderson 83 Citadel 9t>. I nivcrsitv ol the South

Eairmiml SI 69, S Mississippi 62 Klonda KXi. Cent l-'londa.5.> George Mason 95, BucknelITT Georgia Southern 67 Elon (>:! Georgia Tech 79.15aplisl, SC 6(i Jackson St 79, Huston Tillotson

.56

.lacksonville6l, Ftekcrd 45 N Carolina St 94. Campbell 54 N (' VVilminglon 58, Kadtord42 Purdue 76. Tampa 72 S Alatiama 104. Bethune ('ookman68 Tennessee St 72. Bethel 65 Tennessee Tech 89. Georgia Coll

Tn Chatlanooga 105 N Georgia

\ irgima Tech 102, did Dominion

W Kentucky 9:t. Augusta Coll 57 MIDWEST Bowling Green HI, Eiiidlav 62 Cincinnati .I. E Keiiluckv 48 Creighton 103. Keariiev .SI 95 Dayton 76. Bnmkly 11 foil i DePaul59, N Illinois 58 III Chicago90. North Park 65 IllinoisSt 51, Vvis Stevens Pi 49 low a 76 Ark Little Bock 47 Kansas SI 72. Texas .St.,50

Kentucky St 83 Ind Pur Kt Way ne Wl Louisville75, Indiana 64 Minnesota75. Wis (ireen Bav 71 dhioSI 85.1.afayelteto dhiol 94 St Eraneis. Pa 84 W Illinois74. Monmouth, 111 73

SOI IIIWE.ST

Arkansas 65. SK Louisiana 62 .Arkansas SI 75. Mo Kolia 56 Houston 85, Concordia, Texas 62 Oral Kolx-ris 91, Oklahoma Bap list 77

Pan Aniericitn I04. Texas l.ulher-an71

Stephen E Austin 64, Texas A4M

Texas 77. .Southwestern Kansas 51 Texas Christian 112. St Edward's

Texas Tech 70. Chicago.SI 67 Tulsa 125, Ft Valley SI 83 Wichita SI 70, Lamar 65 F \K WEST Calilornia 58. St .Mary's, Cal 53 ('(llorado 89, Elmhurst 75 ColoradoSt 86. S Colorado7li Gonzaga 64. Air Force 59 Montana St 109, K Washington 64 N Arizona 110. Adams SI , Colo

Pepperdine 62. Brigham Young Hawaii.58 Portland?:! Pacific61 San Diego78 Mo Baptist 48 Santa Clara (iH, I ('LA (8)

Stanford 89, Cat San Diego 48 I lah St 93. L lah92

rot BNAMKNTS Central Florida Kotarv Chaniiiionship Cent Florida 7o. E Illinois49 I hird Place F'lorida Inti 82. W Georgia 59 (.real Alaska Shixduut Semifinals Ala Birmingham .59, Illinois .52 Kansas 66. Oregon 49

(unsidatioii Bound Maryland 54. Alaska-.Anchorage

Millei-Hornet (lassie ( hanipionship

Aub .Montgomery 66. Alabama SI (i5

Third Place Tuskegee Inst 78. S Carolina St

6:i

Silvfi'svvord Itivilalional

\ irgmiatl9. Davidson 65 EXIIIBITIDN Athletes In Action 71, Oregon St 66. OT

Iowa SI 78. Brandon. Canada 68 Rutgers 84, Chine.se National 72 SyraeaseHl. Pulmeiras. Brazil68

Sunday's (tdlege Scores E AST

Colgate69. Iloburi 40 I I tea 80. Oswego St 40 SOI TH .lames .Madi.sontiT. \'.Ml 63. OT N Carolina 81. Eordhum65 MIDWEST Cleveland .SI . 105, Clarion 65 Notre Dame67, Manhattan 52 Wisconsin 93. Morgan St 78 F AR W EST Peppc-rfline76 Hawaii Pacific72 rot BN AMENTS ( apilal District -( liaiiipioiiship .AlhanvSl 102. Y ork 67 Third Place Union 58. KPI 53

Great Alaska Sh(X)tuut (hanipionship Alabama Birmingham :Vl. Kansas

Thild Place

Illinois 75. Oregon 72, 3oT Fifth Plai e Maryland 72, Tennessee 49Bears, Ditka Remember Tapa Bear'...

(ontinued from page II

skins all time passing leader as he threvA tor 311 yards and two touchdowns. Theismann passed Sonny Jurgensen as the Retdskins passing leader as he completed 26 of 33 passes .Art Monk, who caught one of the touchdovA'n passes, finished with 11 catches for 104 yards. The Redskins took a 24-0 lead one minute into the second quarter as they scored on their first four possessions.

(liaiits2K, Chiefs 27 Phil Simms threw two touchdown passes in the final 74 minutes to rally the Giants over the Chiefs, who lost their fourth straight game. Simms hooked Up with Bobby .Johnson on a 22-yard scoring play with 7; 30 left and connected with

tight end Zeke Mowatt on a 3-yard touchdown with 2:22 remaining. The Chiefs wasted a three-touchdown passing effort by Bill Kenney and two field goals by Nick Lowery. The Chiefs were driving toward a possible winning score when defensive back Mark Haynes recovered a fumble.

Cardinals 17. Eagles 16

Neil ODonoghue kicked a 44-yard field goal with eight seconds left to give the Cardinals, 7-6, the victory. Philadelphias Paul McFadden had given the Eagles a 16-14 lead with a 32-yard field goal just two minutes earlier.

The Eagles, 5-7-1, who were eliminated from any post-season play, also lost starting quarterback Ron Jaworski fof the remainder of the

season. Jaworski suffered a broken left fibula on a sack on the games opening series,

Steelers .52, Chargers 24

The Steelers maintained their two-game lead in the AFC Central and scored the most points in an NFL game this year as Mark Malone made a complete recovery from the concussion he suffered last Monday night. Malone connected with John Stallworth on three touchdowns and threw a fourth scoring pass to Louis Lipps as he completed 18 of 22 attempts for 253 yards.

Lost in the Steelers offensive ^ show was San Diegos Charlie Joiner ' becoming the NFLs all-time leading career receiver. With six second-half catches for a career mark of 651,

Joiner passed Washington's Charley Taylor.

Bengals35, Falcons I t Turk Schonert. making his second consecutive start in place of Ken Anderson, completed 11 of 12 passes in the first half as the Bengals took a 21-0 lead and never looked back. On the games fourth play. Schonert and wide receiver Cris Collinsworth combined on a 57-yard touchdown. The loss was Atlanta's seventh straight and leaves them one shy of the club record set in 1974.

Raiders 21, Colts 7 Marc Wilson threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score as the Raiders, 9-4, kept alive their chances for the second AFC wildcard berth. Indianapolis, 4-9, did not have the ball in Los Angeles terrilo-

Four Fall In Opening Weekend

By The Associated Press 11 the first big weekend of the college basketball season is any indication, the preseason elite could be .in for a long winter.

Already. No. 2 Illinois. No. 4 Indiana,',No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas and No. 19 Kansas have tasted deteat, and third-ranked DePaul, in its first game in 42 years without Coach Ray Meyer, barely escaped with a 59-58 victory over lightly regarded Northern Illinois.

Tonight's card featured No. 1 Georgetown, an 81-47 winner over llawaii-Hilo in its opener, at Hawaii Loa; Arkansas-Little Rock at No. 5 Oklahoma; No. 6 Duke at St. Louis and Cal State-Santa Barbara at No. 13 North Carolina State.

Much of the weekend focus was on Anchorage. Alaska, site of the Great Alaska Shootout. Based on its ranking. Illinois figured to win the tournament, but the Illini. 2-1, dropped a 59-52 decision to Alabama-Birmingham on Saturday and then needed three overtimes to nip Oregon 75-72 in Sundays third-place game.

UAB, 3-0, added Kansas scalp to its belt on Sunday, beating the 19th-ranked Jayhawks, 2'-l, by 50-46 in the Shootouts championship game. Steve Mitchell, the tournaments most valuable player, hit a three point play with 28 swonds to plav to cincn it. He scored 26 points in the victory over Illinois.

"Steve Mitchell had a phenomenal tournament," said UAB Coach Gene Bartow. 'This team. I believe, has a lot of character, a lot of determination."

In a major early-season confrontation. No 17 Louisville traveled to Bloomington and ripped No. 4 Indiana 75-64 in the first meeting in 25 years between the traditional Midwet powers. Manuel Forrest scored 18 points and Milt Wagner added 17 for the Cardinals, while Steve Alford had 18 to lead Indiana.

Hoosier Coach Bobby Knight said he recalled telling his charges that "there may be 20 really good basketball teams in the United States, but that theyre not one of them

"I'ln not worried about winning

every game in November or December." said Louisville Coach IXmnv Crum. I just worried about

getting our team ready for the (Metro) Conference and having the best team we can have at the end of the year. Thats our main goal. Well know by the end of December whether or not weve got a good team.

Nevada-I^as Vegas, mentioned in some circles as a national championship contender, stumbled out of the gate by dropping a 97-89 decision to Nevada-Renoon Friday.

In more routine outings for ranked clubs this weekend, Oklahoma butchered Morehead, Ky., State 94-48, No. 10 Southern Methodist clipped Texas Southern 91-72. North Carolina State pummeled Campbell College 94-54, No. 15 Virginia Tech beat Old Dominion 102-76, No. 16 Arkansas eased by Southeast Louisiana 65-62, and No. 20 Georgia Tech got past Baptist College 79-66.

Joey Meyers first coaching victory. which left him 723 behind his illustrious father, wasnt very satis-

"I can take tight games if we re playing well, but not the way we played." Meyer said. "Maybe we took them too lightly. I wasnt too nervous before the game, but if 1 had known what was going to happen. I would have been petrified

Northern Illinois led 41-39 after a basket by freshman Kenny Battle.

who had 22 points, but DePaul later built a 53-45 margin and held on until the end.

Illinois barely, bounced back from its loss to Alabama-Birmingham. The Illini went ahead for good at 71-70 on Bruce Douglas basket and Tom Schaefer finished Oregons upset bid with a pair of free throws.

ry until the third quarter and that came after Greg Pruitt fumbled a punt and Don Bailey recovered at the 1 and Randy McMillan scored on the next play.

Rams 34, Buccaneers 33 Eric Dickerson rushed for 191 yards and three touchdowns, but a blocked extra point on the game's first touchdown turned out to be the difference. Dickerson, who leads the league with 1,632 yards, overshadowed Tampa Bay quarterback Steve DeBerg who threw for 322 yards and two touchdowns. Tampa Bay led 26-17 after three quarters before Dickerson, who gained just 49 yards in the first half took over. His :t3-yard run in the fourth quarter gave the Rams a 31-26 lead.

James Wilder crashed over from the 1 in the first quarter to give Tampa Bay a 9-0 lead. Obed Ariri was successful on the conversion, but the Bucs were called for holding and on the second attempt, Gary Jeter broke through and blocked the kick.

BroAvns 27. Oilers 10 Paul McDonald threw three touchdown passes and Matt Bahr kicked two field goals as Cleveland

snapped Houstons modest two-game winning streak. McDonald threw touchdown passes of seven Ind 14 yards to Brin Brennan and 12 yards to Ozzie Newsome. Houston running back Larry Moriarty. who had rushed for more than 100 yards in each of the least two games, was carried off the field on a stretcher early in the fourth quarter after suffering a-pinched nerve in his neck. Moriarty had gained 81 yards on 16 carries when he was injured.

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NKW M)KK ,\P KiRhl alter lane Curnn beat her Kate i .\llie" ('()->tar Mi^aii Saint JameN lor an Kmni> a Aani. the> returned to New York to tape tonightN episode, which happen> to tie about how two triends handle their eom[Xtitive jealousies

In thi- >hoA. KateN daughter Kmina An .Meyers ^ and .Allies daughter .lennie Allison Smit-h' are up tor the ^ame part in a school play, so the> make a deal that "the loser Won t hate the winner, and the 'Ainner won t holfl it over the loser's head."

The pad ot course, is short-lived, and there are angr\ words and hurt leelings the kind ot normal behavior and emotions that (US' hit

comedy, which is about two divorced women sharing an apartment, displays so honestly The real-life bruises, after Miss Curtin was named best actress in a comedy, weren't as apparent, but Bill Persky. the show's producer-director. acknowledged that people on the set didn't know exactly how to treat the stars.

There was a lot of treading lightly, " said Persky, who himself won an Emmy for best comedy director this year.

Tn most situations, the winner goes home and celebrates; the loser goes home and cries. added Persky "In our show, the winner and loser were in the same house. It torced us to hold down some of the celebrations and condolences."

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Persky said the two actresses had lunch together and talked about their feelings. "If there was any problem, it never showed on stage," he said.

Persky, whose career goes back to the "Dick Van Dyke Show" in the 1960s. said egos* can easily get wounded in TV, and it can be particularly delicate for shows with co-equal stars in the leads.

Cindy Williams and Penny .Marshall feuded openly on "Laverne & Shirley." and "everybody in the business knew that was a living nightmare, "saidPersky.

"Some ot those problems were due to the personalities." added Persky. "Susan and Jane have put in a long time coming to this. They had worked together before and were

friends. You have to remember when this show was created, the stars were chosen first, and they had total approval over who could be brought in,"

Persky said he tried to avoid potential problems by not hiring actors who have a history of caiising complications.

CBS "Cagney & Lacey. about two female detectives, is another show that divides storylines and the acting load between two co-stars, Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless. The actresses also have competed for the same award. .Miss Daly beat Miss Gless for the dramatic-series Emmy the last two seasons.

"There were some sensitivities." said Barney Rosenzweig. the shows

executive producer. "Sharon and Tyne have a relationship in real life similar to w hat they have on-screen. That doesnt mean theyre not competitive with each other. Both have said the other was their second choice for the Emmy.

The episode filmed just before this years awards placed the two cops in deep conflict, with their partnership seriously threatened. "That added to the emotional ramifications, said Rosenzweig. It was a very difficult week.

Miss Daly has played the part of Mary Beth Lacey with two other actresses, but she wasnt nominated for an Emmy until Miss Gless became Chris Cagney.

"They recognize that (Jimmy) Cnnnnrs alw:ivs olavs his best tennis

against (John) McEnroe," said Rosenzweig. "Sharon and Tyne are very close. They rely on each other, and if they didnt get along, that would show up on the air.

On NBCs "St. Elsewhere, Ed Flanders (Dr. Donald Westphall). beat his colleague William Daniels (Dr. Mark Craig) for best actor in a dramatic series. A day or so after the 1984 announcement, Daniels, who has a bad back and was in severe pain, came in to shoot his scene anyway.

"Ed heard about it and brought in the Emmv. said producer Tom Fontana. "Bill was lying down in pain. Ed put the Emmy between Bills legs, and said it was his, too. It was a verv nice moment.

Library Of Congress Is Increasing Its Inventory Of Television Classics

PLITT

By llE.NRY GOTTLIEB .\ssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tom Saw yer and Moby Dick move over. The Library of Congress is adding Fred Flintstone and Flipper to its huge collection of classics, in a drive to preserve America's cultural heritage - even a part once derided asa "vast wasteland."

With little fanfare, the nation's largest collection of television shows has grown to nearly 35.000 titles and the experts at the library are looking

TV Log

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

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Concert Returns

PHOVIDE.NCE, H I. 'AP) - The rock group Twisted Sister will headline the Providence Civic Center's first .New Year's Eve con eert since a "near not ' erupted at a 1978 p<*rlormance by the J Geils^. Band, officials say.

The civic center had refused to book riKk acts on Dec. 31 in the five years lollowmg the melee of fighting. bottle throwing and vandalism, with former director Charles J. T(Kimey calling .New Years Eve "amateur night for drunks But executive director Stephen Lombardi said the fxilicy was abandoned alter consultation with city officials and police and that .security would Ix' tight tor the concert "I think things are going to work out well. " he .said.

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

for more, especially programs made in the 1950s.

"Theres the beginning of an explosion of interest in this material from cultural historians and other scholars. says Patrick J. Sheehan, head of the film, television and recording reference department. "There was time when TV was considered devoid of any interest to serious people. Thais all changed,

Its the kind of interest that once led Sheehan to leap from his chair and shout to the staff. "Take them, take them all." when a batch of episodes from "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" became available to the library.

Also enthusiastic are the daily audiences of 2(K) people this month at experimental lunchtime showings of selected treasures from the library's TV collection.

Program director Scott Simmon said he created the program as "pleasant lunchtime diversion " for Capitol Hill workers during Congress end-of-the-year recess.

Simmon said. "I didn't dream we'd get this kind of response." to episodes from Groucho Marxs quiz series. "You Bet Your Life;" "The Lone Ranger. "Have Gun Will Travel." "Youll Never Get Rich." "Burns and Allen" and "Do You Trust Your Wife, a 1956 quiz show hosted by ventriloquist Edgar Bergen and his w ooden dummies.

Normally, the TV collection is limited t() use by scholars and writers. Viewings are arranged by appointment and the staff discourages citizens from dropping in unannounced to see. for example, an episode of "The Brady Bunch they may have missed in 1969.

But once admitted to the collection. viewers have a mind-boggling array of titles to choose

They range from the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon presidential debates to 10 episodes of "Flipper." a show about a heroic porpoise. There are samples ot "The Flintstones." a cartoon about cavemen, and "classic ads for Miller Lite Beer and hundreds of other products.

.Nearly every movie made tor television is in the collection, along with nightly news broadcasts, documentaries and teleplays from the golden age of live TV. And there are the game shows. Westerns, private-eye series and sitcoms that prompted Newton Minow, as chairman of the Federal Com-

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Ironically, the man who is picking the shows for posterity is not a TV bufi. but rather a viewer who confines his watching mostly to sports and new s.

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Doo Dah Parade Is Becoming An Institution In Pasadena

SLITS IN STEP - Members of the Synchronized Sth Occasional Doo Dah Parade in Pasedeiia. Calif. ( AF Briefcase Drill Team march during Sunday afternoon's Laserphoto)

By KICK IIOLGLTN Associated Press W riter

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - The Toro! Toro I Toro! lawnmower team added "rake dancers this year, and the tasteless Texas Chainsaw Massacre Drool Team was back, making the 8th Occasional Doo Dah Parade seem almost an institution.

But parade founder Peter Apanel said Sunday. "If this is an institution. then institutions are in trouble.

About 6.00 people packed the sidewalks of Pasadenas "Old Town area five-deep with an en Ihusiasm rivaling the million-strong crowds of Hose Parades which are an institution in Pa.sadena.

They saw such diverse entries as the Sychronized Briefcase Drill Team and the Great American Yankee (GAY) Freedom Band from West Hollywood as well as the mower and chainsaw wielders.

When we started, there were a lot

of counterculture groups, now, there's a lot more corporate groups," said banker James Kemp, leader of the Briefcase Drill Team. "1 took a poll, and all but two of our team members voted for Reagari-the others are out of step anyway.

But some clung stubbornly to a zany past.

"Were tasteless and we wanted to stand out in the crowd. said Don Coursey, 29, of Huntington Beach, the leader of the Drool Team and the Night of the Living Dishonor Guard. "Were mental Neanderthals. We want people to boo us as we go by.

Coursey wore an executioners mask and carried a fake head speared on a stake. He wore real chicken legs dangling from a necklace.

Unlike the other famous Pasadena parade, the Doo Dah Parade has no theme, judging or motorized vehicles, Apanel said. It's called

"occasional," not annual, trecause one year they had two D(K) Dah parades.

Sundays event featured 140 entries, many of them with satirical or political messages.

The Dump Developers of Unscrupulous .Mindless Pollution promoted low-income housing on the nations toxic waste dumps.

"You don't even need electricity. said Mark Kemmer. 29. a Huntington Beach real estate developer who offered Three Mile Island Triplexes. Silkwood models and stock with a half-life of 500.(X)0 years While taste was not a prime consideration, few spectators seemed offended. They lined the, streets under sunny skies to cheer and whistle for their favorite entries "Its wonderful entertainment There's a lot of spirit. said Carol Parina. 40. a nurse who came from Grand Junction. Colo., to see it. Her favorite group was the Cancerettes.

Consumers Show Preference For Alcohol

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans are drinking more alcoholic beverages than they are milk, but soft drinks are the most popular of all, says a new Agriculture Department report.

Overall, per capita consumption of . "commercially produced beverages rose to an average of 133 gallons in 1982 from 114 gallons consumed 20 years earlier. That includes milk, coffee, tea. beer, wine and liquors, soft drinks and fruit juices.

Milk accounted for 20.3 percent of ^ the total drinks consumed in 1982.

- Beer made up 18.3 percent, while wine and liquors accounted for 3.1 percent. The 1962 consumption included: milk. 29 percent; beer, 13.2 percent; and wine and liquors, 2 percent.

In other words, using those fig-* ures, Americans on the average

drank about 27 gallons of milk in 1982. compared with slightly more than 33 gallons in 1962.

Meanwhile, beer consumption rose , to 24.3 gallons in 1982 from about 15 gallons 20 years earlier. Wine and liquor consumption increased from about 2.3 gallons in 1962 to 4.1 gallons.

Thus, alcoholic beverages in 1982 comprised about 28.4 gallons, compared with 27 gallons of milk. In 1972, the ratio was 17.3 gallons of beer, wine and liquor to 33 gallons of milk.

Over the 20-year period, soft drinks showed the most spectacular changes in consumption patterns. In 1982. those accounted for 29.7 percent of the beverages consumed about 39.5 gallons - compared with 14.1 percent or legations in 1962.

"Meanwhile, coffee plummeted from a first-place share of 33.4 percent of the total in 1962 to fourth, at 18.3 percent. 20 years later, the

report said. "These shifts in consumption patterns, in turn, have affected calorie intake.

In 1982, soft drinks, beer, wine and liquor accounted for almost 10 percent of all the calories consumed by the average American, compared with 5 percent in 1962.

"These beverages added about 343 calories a day to per capita calorie availability in 1982, almost double the 175 calories 20 years earlier. the report said.

Why the shift in drinking habits Economists say price is a major factor. For example, coffee prices rose more than 300 percent during the 1962-82 period, compared with an increase of 218 percent in the cost of all food. In the late 1970s. a freeze in Brazil hurt the crop and drove up prices.

"Per capita coffee consumption, which had been declining at an annual rate of one gallon, fell by almost eight gallons in 1977 as

consumers responded to the 85,2 percent rise in price. the report

said.

But for some other beverages, prices are less clear as a consumption factor. Soft drink prices rose 274 percent during the 20-year period, while fresh whole milk prices only gained 144 percent. Yet. per capita consumption of soft drinks soared 146 percent while milk dropped 18 percent.

"Other factors, then, such as changes in lifestyle, dietary concerns. and shifts in the age distribution of the population affect consumers decisions about what and how much they drink of different beverages, the report said.

In the last decade, many healthconscious consumers have made changes in food and beverage preferences, accounting for much of the growth in low-fat products, decaffeinated coffee, low-calorie soft drinks and "light beer.

"Historically, men have consumed" 81 percent of all beer, but that could change since the introduction of light beer has already expanded the market to include more women, the report said Milk consumption may continue to lose ground in the next decade as the 1945-60 "baby boom generation gets older. On balance, consumption over the next five years "is expected to

be at a rate less than the projected 3 percent increase in population" However, the report said, the new dairy promotion program established by Congress last year "could help boost consumption and improve the outlook for milk. The program is financed by an assessment on dairy producers of 15 cents for each 100 pounds of milk sold commerciallv.

The Rose High Thespians Present

Drug Links Suspected In Bomb Blast

I - : \xall in CO\;in a tnP PIC

MONTREAL (AP) - A bomb that ripped through a downtown highrise apartment, killing four people and injuring eight, could have a link to Montreal cocaine trafficking, police , say.

' About 400 tenants of the 21-story, 339-unit Le Maisonneuve apartments were forced to spend the night with .'family or friends, or at a deluxe ; hotel at the citys expense, while ; police sought an explanation for Sundays Charles Poxon. But all four were known to police,

The dead were identified as Paul. .April, 42; Giles Paquette, 27; Rob-jert Lelievre, 63; and Louis Charles, 54.

The first three men and possibly : Charles as well - were in apartment .917 when the blast occurred at 4:13 a.m. and might even have been shot beforehand, Poxon said.

', Poxon said one hypothesis being considered by investigators was that

the blast was linked to the Nov. 13 motel slaying earlier this month of Frank Peter Ryan, a reputed cocaine kingpin.

- Facial hoods and illegal firearms were found in the apartment late Sunday, Poxon said. It was not known how many weapons were discovered or what type they were.

While the nature of the explosives was still unknown, bomb squad investigators found fragments of a suspected remote control device among the debris.

Three of the four dead suffered fatal lacerations over the entire front of their bodies. The fourth victim, discovered some 30 yards from the others, had fatal lacerations to his back.

One of the injured, a 22-year-old unidentified woman who lived next door to the bombed apartment, was in stable condition in hospital after

undergoing surgery for serious eye injuries. The others were treated and released.

The explosion blew down every

interior wall in seven of the eight apartments on the north side of the ninth floor. It severed cables suspending the buildings two elevators.

Death Toll Was High, But Below Projections

CHICAGO (AP) - More than 36 people died in accidents on the nations roads and highways during the long 1984 Thanksgiving holiday weekend, authorities reported.

The death toll at 6 a.m. EST Monday stood at 366.

California, with 33 deaths. Texas, with 30, and Florida, with 28, led the nation in holiday traffic deaths.

The National Safety Council had predicted last week that highway accidents during the, weekend could claim between 400 and 500 lives.

Council statisticians said 480 people could be expected to die in traffic during a non-holiday period of the same duration at this time of the year.

The holiday began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

Last year. 400 people were killed in traffic accidents over the Thanksgiving holiday. The worst such observance was in 1968 when 764 were killed.

Otli

Fri., Nov. 30 - Sat., Dec. 1 & Sun. Dec. 2 Matinee Sat. 2 p.m.

All seats $3.00 advance - $4.00 at door Wahl-Coates Auditorium

Bring the Kids & Register to Win: Free - ^ Doll:

Given Away Each Saturday at 8:00 P.M. Starting December 1.

Free: Worlds Largest Stocking With Lots and Lots of Toys For Boys & Girls.

To be given away on Saturday, December 22 at 8:00 P.M.

No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

We Serve The Finest Seafood Around.

oREiViu

VvilSl^N

AX.

A WHALE OFA MEAL Family Restaurants ^

Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A .M. to 9 P.M. Frirl^itj and Satiirdau 11 A.M. to 10 P .M

FOIIKC V.ST lOll IT ESIIAY, NOV., 27, 1984

ril.1

( K \ E R A I. TE N D K NC1K S: This can be a day of in-u nse activity, especia-lly in progressive and interesting new directions if you an alert to and willing to go along with them.

AHIK.S (Mar. \ to Apr 19) Study your finest inspired ideas and then plan how to make them materialize. Let those who are in Aquarian Age projects enter your life.

TAl'RUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Early get into the Irusines.s world and you can accomplish a great deal. Contact officials you know for any backing you may need.

(i K.M INI (.May 21 to ) me 211 You are quick at handl-r n g . int fgeiicic and <\.v. profit a good deal from s'jch ar tion. and an also gtuttl at seizing any opportunities, hi MOON CHILDREN iJune 22 to Jul. 21) Make those

small changes in business affairs so that they become lore modern and profitalile.

LEO iJul, 22 to Aug 21) Make new friends whorare more progressive and can he of real assistance to you, and get ahead fas'er Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO I Aug 2; - Sept. 22) Look for new mechanisms that will make your work more efficient and easier to handle. Improv i- vour health.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have fine romantic ideas so plan lo he with the person who charms you the most Dress with the utmost care.

SCORPIO lOc( 2:i to Nov. 21) If you study your newspaper for items (luu can make your home more operative, you cun buv the right things for it.

SAGITfARIUS iN'ov 22 to Dec. 21) Your communications can l)e \er> good today, provided you add some originalitv to them Get out of that rut.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 lo Jan. 20) Go to the advisor who has had much suci ess with Jet Age ideas and get t he suggestions you need for your own progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have excellent ideas for getting your \ iew>i acro.ss to others and making mg neaUv^ay now.

(ISCES (Feb 20 to ,Mai 20) Get into bookkeeping and re( ords that can help \ou lo know how you should prove vourself in the tuiuie. Be active and happy.

!K Yi)l RCIIll.D IS Hv)RNTODAY ... heorshe will !). a Jet Age prt)iluc( and sliould be sent to schools where lei'hnological sulijects are taught. Your progeny may He ill quite difh'ienl from most others, but dont try to change the life pullern ^ince the greatest success can Clime ron; thi'- very dilletence. ^

A JiiicY Deal Fk Steak ComnisseiiK^

Get ten tender ounces of the luiciest steak ve ever offered - cooked just the way it should be (rare, medium rare or medium only) - and all at a Western Steer pric Add cheese toast and your choice of potato and you ve got a value that will make your mouth water.

Western Steer,

Family

STEAKHOVS

3005 East lOth street

t Tht Mar-^ impi-1; Du> >io not compel. What you iimkt' of vour hb is largcl'. up lo you!

The M Naiigiit SMulicale. Inc.

Greenville -

^ When youre hungry for

a relaxing meal.

e 1S64 WMl*fn Sl*<-Mom n Popt, tne

FILE NO 84 CVS 592

. V Nu N Tm:' ,FNFI<4l COil-2- , ' k't

. LOJF T O . ,mON r4'iv ' V AiOi-lN-'*

p.'. I -<il jE -VN A4KKE \

O A . ^ iJ

0 4 . F.JIYt

Y F hF W

lOA-.'-W'-

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

FROCr < 1 uB-ICATiON ! 0 "i C ' O A .. E O A A R J

t'F- i'.'-'-'-i iVii-,. n.v'i.-a

-II -iLHV.i Q'" I-.

ti 'i " ,..

"O*

O Q

NO'ICF Or yERViCE OF

Name_^

Address.

Phone Number.

-Age.

I attest to the fact that the abov.e named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature

i!s

TOY

LAAJ

NOMCf- Of M. Rvif. f Of

f J

iLI OF SUBSIiI JIf

HimcIii; is OIK* hahit >ou should n(5<T liroak I'sc Sheppard .d l.ihrary, its hnn-(liiN fiiioKiniil'ilc

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

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

Three prizes in each age group: 1st Place.. ,15.00 2nd Place...nO.OO 3rd Place,..5.00 CONTEST RULES

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

All entries must be postmarked by Monday. December 10. Mail entries to:

Coloring Contest THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

f-ntnes will alsfT be accepted at THE DAILY REFLECTOR Tjffice building located at 209 Cotariche St., Greenville, during regular business hours. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., until Wednesday. December 12.

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and

neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

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

Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 14. A party will be held for the winners on Wednesday, December 19 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR o|fice. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season.

Only these entries will be returnedl)y mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 20.

PEANUTS

WHENEVER U)E HAVE A TEST, I SET 50 NERVOUS I BITE ALL/WFIN6ERNAIL6..

YOU HAVE A REAL

cafeteria here, maam

B.C.

H?WCOY<9 V TEULWMia^ WA/Ti4eWlNlD IS 6LOWiNe^^

6Asv;ouer

STiC<M^3UR Neef? IN YOil^MOUTh^..

THATSiT;..riOWR?iNTlT

STRAiaHTOPiM'TH&AlK.

ft uvt I. KM

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

IKJ TOPAV-S FAST-PACEP WORLP THE MAH WHO ISH'T LEARHIH IS OIKI ^EHIMP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

EvEP /iNce SOT OFF AtL PouP^

/\NP LeAPWEP TO CoA\/WU|VICATF, /Hf'/ FfFN A lVAM*f'TAHlEThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/vir.presidewt.the

N.A 5.A. COMPUTERS HAVE selected THE 1EACHEJR UIHO'LL BE THE FIRST PRIVATE CmiNTDFLt,>ONTHe 6RAC SHUTTLE I

IT SEEMS THAT HE'S A BAND DIRECTOR AT A HI6H SCHOOL IM OJESTUIEW.OMIO...

OELL THAT'S 3UST GREAT'HAS HE BEEM NOTiFlEO?^___

harry... were you expecting anyone ?

oh.oh'inour

RUSH ID GET THE 0ORDOUT1OTHE media, UJE TOTALLY fORGOT ABOUT letting HiMIWtWl

NOTtOueW, , fV

WH,P02f9SER?

Tlllil$NT

WNIW' 1

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 84 SP 352 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of the Fareclosure of the Deed of Trust of Echo Realty. Inc .Grantor

Jerone C Herring Trustee As recorded in Book R 51 at Mge 830 of the Pitt Public Reaistry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'SSALEOF REAL ESTATE See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 0 53 at Pages 59 Pitt Public Registry Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Echo Realty. Inc. dated April 13, 1983, and recorded m the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitl County, North Carolina, m Book R 51 at page 830 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the' indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned L Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of Dec , 1984, at 12 00 Noon at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (in eluding the house it any and any other improvements thereon I Lying and bemg situate in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the northerly side of Church Street and Beginning at a point in the northerly or northeasterly side ot Church Street where the Gower pro perty is joined by Echo Realty Inc property and which point

(919 ) 758 1(1,7 November26, Decembers, 1984

may be seen by reference to a map entitled "Map For Record

D M Seymore Properly, June 25, 1968" which appears ot

record in Book 0 39, Page 292 and 293, Pitt County Registry, thence from said point of beginning so fixed, run S 45 20 W 60 feet along Church Street to a point: thence leaving

Church Street and run along a line perpendicular to Church Street, a distance ot 150 feet to a point; thence running N 45 20 E 60 feet, more or less, to the ri^ht of way of an alley, thence running S 46 38 E along 'he alley right ot way, a distance ot 44 10 feet, more or less, to a point, thence running S 45 00 E along the Gower property, a distance of 106 90 feet to the point ot beginning The sale will be made subject ot all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice IS Echo Realty, Inc Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b). and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any successful Didder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of five (5o) per cent ot the bid plus S50 00 ' Any successful bidder shall be re quired to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall r*main liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat ute 45 2l 30(d) and le)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 84SP356 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of the Foreclosure ot the Deed of Trust of Echo Realty, Inc . Grantor TO

Jerone C Herring Trustee As recorded in Book D 53 at page 494 of the Pitt Public Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE i TRUSTEE'SSALEOF

REAL ESTATE , See Appointment of Substitute I Trustee as recorded in Book j Q 53 at Pages 440 Pitt Public Registry

I Under and by virtue ot the I power and authority contained I in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Echo ; Realty, Inc dated June 25, 1984,

1 and recorded in the Office of the I Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 0 53 at page 494 and because ot default in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Tryst, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned L Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the nth day of Dec , 1984, at 12 00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (m eluding the house if any and any other improvements thereon) Lying and being situate m the Town ot Gritton, Pitl County, North Carolina, and being Lots Numbers 92. 93. 94, 95, 96, 97, and 98, as shown on that certain map made by M V Secrest,

R S in Novernber 1951, which map appears ot record in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County in Map Book 5 at page lOI, to which reference is hereby made for a more accu rate and complete description; and being,the identical lands conveyed by C L Butler and wife, Lois P Butler to pre decessor Trustees of the Church of God, Gritton. North Carolina, by deed dated April 6. 1964, and recorded in Book A 36, Page 437, Pitt County Registry See Book U 51, Page 685 Pitt County Registry The sale will be made subject ot all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than ten (101 days prior to the posting ot this Notice is Echo Realty, Inc Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of five (5%) per cent ot the bid plus $50 00 ' Any successful bidder shall be re quired to tender the lull balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat ute45 2l 30(d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as

WANT

ADS

039 Trucks For Sale

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe Pickup Red Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

1983 GMC JIMMY. S IS Dark blue Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB

746 3664 or 747 3506

puppies.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler.BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro "

AKC WEIMERANER Shots and wormed Home and field bred Parents X rayed Call 223 3342 nights and weekends

BROOK RABBIT DOG for sale Call 752 5419

CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. $50

each Call 756 20i2after 5p m

1977 DODGE CHARGER. $2000 1977 Ford Thunderbird. $2200 1972 Volkswagen, $650 1978 Matda, 4door, $850 1978 AMC Concord, $450 756 6762

012

AMC

1976 PACER. 3 speed, air, power steering, reliable $600 Call 756 5862

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1981 BUICK LeSabre Limited, diesel Loaded with extras New tires Low mileage Excellent condition $5700 Call 753 4631 anytime

1982 REGAL. White with blue landau roof, 58,000 miles Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming for all breeds (pet and show). Added to our staff Fred Russell, 20 years experience Professional dog training (obedient and protection) 758 0732

051 Help Wanted

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY of

ters high income, plus cash bonuses Benefits to mature person in Greenville area Re qardless of experience, write GG Read, American Lubri cants Company, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401

ANALYST/PROGRAMMER. 4

years experience on IBM S/34 and S 36 and extensive knowl edge of RPG II, IBM utilities, SSP operating system is re quired Business application background Excellent com munication skills. 25K Send

014

Cadillac

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new Dealer 5929 355 7200

015

Chevrolet

BUYING Broken down wrecked cars/trucks Bring to Alumi num Recycling Company, 700 North Greene 756 5037, nights

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

equired by law This the 15

day ol November,

1984

L Allen Hahn,

Substitute Trustee L ALLEN HAHN P A P 0. Drawer 665 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 758 1117 November26, Decembers, 1984

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch, 87,000 miles, good condition Price $1750 758 5279 days

756 4914 nights

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 CORVETTE Light metallic blue, 24,000 miles Loaded $16 800 Pamlico County, 249 1826 or 249 1501

1984 CAVALIER WAGON

$6600 Mustsell Call 746 6097

016

Chrysler

1949 DeSOTO. Excellent condi tion, 65,000 original miles, ori ginal condition $3 000 1 946

9285day, night 1 946 1757

1985 LASER TURBO Wine gas saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

required by law This the 15 day of November,

1984

L Allen Hahn,

Substitute Trustee L ALLENHAHN.P A P 0 Drawer 665 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 11T7 November 26, December 3,1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 84SP354 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Echo Realty, Inc . Grantor TO

Jerone C Herring Trustee As recorded in Book A 52 at page 221 ot the Pitt Public Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'SSALEOF REAL ESTATE See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book Q53 at Pages 57 Pitt Public

Registry Un

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Lloyd B Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 19. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 15th day of November. 1984

DorcasN Jackson Whichard P 0 Box 65

Grimesland, N C 27837 Executrix ot the estate of Lloyd B Whichard, deceased November 19, 26, December 3, 10,1984

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition high mileage, $1650 758 7263

018

Ford

1980 PINTO. 2 door Red 45,000 miles Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

019

Lincoln

resume to J M Capps. PO Box I, NC 28i

9002, Wilmington, NC 28402

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc , Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756 1100

auto parts MANAGER.

Must have experience in in ternal auto parts, be able to deal with the public and manage general office climate, salary commensurate with ex perience Cantact Ms Hof meisler,756 2651

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call for interview, 756 4)59.

BOOKKEEPER for local company Experience with gen eral ledger, double entry neces sary Computer experience helpful Send resume to Book keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

BRODY'S

JUNIOR SPORTS Wear De partment Full time permanent position Must be fashion or iented and enjOy people Prefer prior sales experience Ability to earn commission

ALTERATIONS, part lime, must be able to alter men's and women's clothing Good salary Pleasant atmosphere

DEPARTMENT HEAD

Manager. Large size ladies fashions Must have sales and manaqment experience High fashion atmosphere Good sala ry Ability toearn commission

Apply Brody's, The

1979 MARK V Lincoln Fully loaded Sunroof, new tires, good condition, $8,000 758 5818

021

Oldsmobile

1970 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon, good running condition, $350 756 5453

Jnder and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Echo Realty, Inc dated July 25, 1983, and recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, m Book A 52 at page 221 and because ot default m the paymenT ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned L Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the nth day of Dec 1984. at 12 00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real property (in eluding the house it any and any other improvements thereon) Lying and being situate m the Town of Gritton Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Numbers 92 , 93 . 94, 95, 96 . 97. and 98, as shown on that certain map made by M V Secrest R S m November 1951, which map appears of record m the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County in Map Book 5, at page lOl, to which reference is hereby made for a more accu rate and complete description and being the identical lands conveyed by C L Butler and wife, LOIS P Butler to pre decessor Trustees ot The Church ot God, Gritton, North Carolina, by deed dated April 6, 1964, and recorded m Book A 36, Page 437, Pitt County Registry See Book U 51. Page 685, Pitl County Registry The sale will be made subject ot all prior hens unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and assessments, it any The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than ten 110) days prior to the posting ot this Notice IS Echo Realty, Inc Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit of live i5o) per cent of the bid plus 150 00 ' Any successful bidder shall be re quired to lender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the lime the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder tail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that lime he shall remain liable on bis but as jiroyicleil tor in North Carolina General Slat ule 45 21 30 icll and m)

NOTICE

northcarolina PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ol those certain Order entered Sep tember 4, 1984, and October 24. 1983, made m that certain special proceeding entitled Galloway Thompson and Clara H Thompson. Petitioners versus Ahoskie Thompson and wife, Lala H Thompson et al. Respondents, same bearing File Number 84 SP 65 ' in the Office ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the un

derslgned Commissioners vil on Friday,

the 30th day ot November, 1984 at twelve o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, ol ter for sale to the highest bidder(s) for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Grimesland Township Pitt County North Carolina and more particularly described as lollows

BEING Lot No 27 near the town ot Grimesland on a plat of the property formerly owned by C T Mumtord and known as the Avon Farm, as surveyed and plotted by Hardy and Rivers, C E , which said plat or map is recorded in Map Book I on page 124 of the Public Registry ot Pitt County, reference to said map IS hereby made lor a more perfect description Said Lot No 27 contains 87 4 acres

The above described tract or parcel ot land contains 33 i acres, more or less, ol cropland and has 1984 crop allotments as follows Tobacco 3 18 acres, with a poundage of 5,358 Said tract comprises a portion ol the farm No G 1446 Pitt County ASCSOtlice

The sale ot the above de scribed tract or parcel ol land will be made subject to any highway, railroad and roadway right of way, easements, liens or encumbrances of record m the Pitt County Registry, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1984

The highest bidderls) at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ot ten percent ol the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale is subject to confirmation or

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Dove gray. Just like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 TORONADO. 45,000 miles, silver Absolutely beautitui Dealer 4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL US3d Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N C

1968 PORSCHE 912, engine re stored, needs paint jOb, $8,000 Call Plankers, 919 457 6763 or 457 4758

1968 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle runs good, $750 Call between 6 andSp m 752 3941 _

1973 MG MIOGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires $1300 758 2300, days

1974 DATSUN 260 Z 2 2.

mechanically sound. $3000 756 1949, after 6

1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air $2195 758 5313

1978 TOYOTA Corolla. 62.000 miles, 2 door, $2500 756 1949, after 6

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best offer Call 752 6874, after 6 p m

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Burgundy Absolulely beautitui Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA

automatic with air. $4300 Call 756 9625 or 355 6455

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Excellent condition, cruise, air $2950 Call 1 946 9285 day night I 946 1757

1983 DATSUN 200 SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200

1 983 DATSUN 2 0 0 SX

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500

The Plaza, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-5.

CABLE TV Installers and line man needed Experience pre fered but will train, reliable truck or Van required Call 756 5677, ask for Tracy

director OF NURSING for

long term care facility Must be an RN with leadership experi ence and knowledge of rehabilitative restorative nursing Call Miss Jackson at 1 946 7141 for appointment.

DOMESTIC WORKER, Experi enced with own transportation References required 756 5441

DRAFTER Immediate need tor mechanical drafter with piping, design drafting experi ence Ability to take field measurements and produce finished drawings Assignment located near Greenville area Contact Sharon Luihn, Man power Technical Services, PO Box 10405. Raleigh. NC 27605 828 0771

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

position available in private non profit developmental daycare center Background m Administration, social work, human services preferred Teacher's certification neces sary Salary quote upon re quest Submit resume to Director, PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828 by December 3.1984

EXERIENCEO AEROBIC In

structors needed Apply in person at Nautilus between 8 9 p m Monday Friday or call 758 5065

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call for an appointment 355 2303

EXPERIENCED LEGAL

secretary for partner in civil litigation practice Shorthand required Salary open and commensurate with experience Send written resume in con fidence to Blount 8. White At torneys, PO Drawer 58, Greenville NC,

EXPERT SEAMSTRESS

needed to work with satin, organza and taffeta fabrics Hourly wage, 5 day work week Send written application stating experience and references to I 109 E Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834

1983 VOLVO GL500 Wagon Black Showroom fresh Excellent buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26.000 miles, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

rejection by the Court This the 30 day ot October

1984

Danny A Harrington Commissioner 113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919)752 3129 Louis W Gaylord, Commissioner 206 South Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (9191758 3116 November 5, 12. 19, 26 1984

Upholstery and vinyl tops ' " West End

Parrott Canvas Co Circle, 756 4011

032 Boats For Sale

14' ORMAND fiberglass bass boat. 9' i horse Johnson motor, Ezzy trailer, everything perfect condition $1250 758 7263

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'BrianIs, Raleigh N C 834 2774

1980 FORD COURIER air. AM FM Stereo New tires, camper lop $3200 or best otter 756 4229

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER GS 44A 2 Buck s Gull Station 1604 Dickinson Av , Greenville. NC will otter lor salo at public auction on November 28, 1984 at 12 Noon, al Buck's Auto Sales 1604 Dickinson Av Greonvillo NC The sale is to satisfy a lowing and storage lion m the ThiVsaTr will til"hold upon i.'n i amount ot $850 00 plus legal

jlOi days lor upset hids as required by la w

This the 15 day at Noveinlie IV8(

I. Alien H.ilui Siil-,t|lule It dee L Al Lt N HAHN ( A H (1 Drawe' W) i f,f...;.W|l!u N(

lees The name ol legal owner and person requesting serve e IS Billy E hichardson and Wayne R Richardson, 702 Dogwood I; Lu..thelh City NC This lien tojeis a iv6l Chuyioh.'l . Ur Serial 1097'W7 52690 Ni .euilii 'V ze wHi

FINANCIAL MARKETING.

Growth opportunity with leas ing company serving the Caro linas and Virginia Financial background helpful but will train Resume to Coastal Leas ing Corporation. PO Box 647. Greenville, NC 27835

FULL AND PART TIME

cashier needed Experience necessary Apply in person. The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive

HAVE YOUR HOME Sparkling Clean for the Holidays! Call today tor tree estimate 355 5913. We do windows loo

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

mechanic and operator 5 years experience . Drivers license required Call 524 3102 9 a m 5 p m

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft production We tram house dwellers For details write PO Box 223 Norfolk VA23501

LINEMAN. High Voltage dis tribution work, Norfolk, Virginia area $11 55 per hour. Call 919 946 8164

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100, good condition $400 Call Monday Friday 8 5 752 0137

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT'

1981 CR80 Honda dirt bike good condition, $375 756 6890

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES Large selections, low pnces Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

X M aT STC kTnT s p eTi'a ls~

4 Honda XR80S 2 Honda CR80s I Water Cooled 2 Honda CROs Extra clean used bikes priced to sell Stans Cycle Center Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592

198Y HARLEY DAVIDSON

Wide Glide black 000 miles Excellent condition SiHOO Pamlico Coun'y 7i9 'H76 oi 249 1501

039 Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD EXPLORFR I .mg

hi'd puc iu ' i.'UMiig i .d lu .in s fxtellerd tond.imn 7018 ubn so ">

NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company seeks aggressive ex perienced life agent to work our Northeastern North Carolina territory Successful candidate will be calling on and working with independent agents to so licit ordinary and group hte insurance Sales experience a must Experience in pension area helpful CLU preferred but will consider LUTC and or some CLU studies Moderate travel withxn branch otfice ter rdory Company car. attractive fringe bencld and incentive compensation package Good growth potential Send resume and compensation require menis to P O Box 17300 Raleigh NC 27619 An Equal Opportunity E mployer M F

PRO DU cTM aTg eme NT

Clerk Full time position H.qh School Diploma or GED and valid NC Driver s L ense re guircri Job requires Experi ence in inventory Shipping reiciving and maintenance ot detailed ledgabie ecO'ds Hloocl H.mk exporiente pre tenoo ..ppiv Ametnan Red Cl,. . Ku ' 8 !n 7UU Stan til" II I Imi.iiI l.iei-i,.. . Nc 7'tti; I

IttMonday November 26, 1984

051 Help Wanted

061

Antiques

REAL ESTATE .

needed Oiry sni.i.-r" tiim

AO'keia M'di Id ,r ' lapp.y All ir.dinr,.-, ; ml d-'-'irl. I ,11 F O'-'lSdi I , >1I,.100 REGISTERED LAND k|r.,,

01. drrtllsperscn Appi, ,il .'IC

Eds' Ar'inqioii tjui.. .>ird S t.; F-* lb HOO

.10 LE'S 4 SCOTTS Antiques HI? DuK tisen Avenue Open iV, iMri, Fiid, G.ood selection u> '.\i>od t.p^uiiui-e ond col

062

Auctions

SALESPERSON

AREA IMPORT (I* m . rs . ,

'OOKinq fur O ' tii.li^ujLd ^ J

Sdles deu.irii'.fn: f.pein-i.u

prelerrud Pu not rus ..SS.1I , will tram ttm ' rant uer SL'n rV-.- .' be vmllmq ,i"d ib ir ' is.-

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs cue.i.d Country Boys Auction 4 R. r'v (Company Washington

vieftiiOt

074 Miscellaneous

NEW CABBAGE PATCH Doll. Preemie Call 752 6245 days or 758 5484. alter 9pm

ONE BURROUGHS 7 column adding machine with tape, S25 Speed 0 print Stencil duplica lion machine, excellent condi tion $75 Phone 746 3555 or see at Ayden ChnstiaaChurch

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

I REFRIGERATOR, 17 cubic foot, ice maker, almond, 3 years old $400 752 3229

directions App , 'j

SALESPERSON P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

OAK WOOD FOR SALE $40

pi I road (all day or night

OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry or

ce.m Call 758 2840or 756 9193

SALES POSITION ..

No exp.u .I'r'c"

Irain in,. , ..ypt .'(-...ut,. pay p.an P , i

PINE LUMBER Trim ends $20 r k 'o.id delivered Excellent ' . indii'.q 756 72.14

SQUIRE STVS and

In plai e accossoi les Tar Road-t '-imp. se .56 912.1

3'4I br-utr J.nri,s i

Inc Miah.-. I. ti.pas,

Ayden

SERVICE PERSON -.'r n , and ,'Hr condilrur-mu son,, pere.mf., r,,qc . ,) Ai.ie , porsii1 i.,!-',. V' ' r

Con'r a, 10' '56 if, I

SHEETROCK hangers

tinishiT,, Aco. se . , e . .

I'lS'a.'c'-s sfufl

SHINGLE ROOFERS -

'O' .nlur m,r ,

Vei 5 p n

SOCIAL WORKER i ;

On.3 t,,rm '1

ha.e 3SW

0 vV Isemq-.ii

TELEPHONE SOLICITC

065 Farm Equipment

3 POINT LOG SPLITTER and

t,it i, S.vv. PTO 100 gallon lank .'. I'rein 111, pump John Deere r .T .ei,. . pi.iCXt-l and front

ti,, ' tO'S', j wood Oushtioq 40 u i iV CMS iCt alnr heater

.1-. .'148

66 FURNITURE

WATERBEDS

SANTA SUIT tor rent 756 0500

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories Call 756 6001

SLATE POOL TABLES $550

and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

STEEL BUILDINGS

Buy Direct From Factory BELOW WHOLESALE 30 X 48 X 10'

$3,923 Other Sires Available Call Toll Free I 800 874 3830

THE ORIGINAL GARDEN way

lawn cart Excellent condition, $65 752 2960

THE WIVES are already starting to buy Christmas pres ents It's time to see the stock of power and hand tools, com pressors, truck and boat ac cessories, much. much, more! Great prices, too! Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999

IV,1, ,1bu' 2U

inda, 1- '

SM-' P $ T

IX '

9 JOp " , v . TELEVISION ADVERt unes ..... '

Op'.mi.'Q I." .

iqa,' ' .' : I

i nicioo by FALSE I ' I 's uy oliio'',' SHOP US I'GPF VOU r'UV II we r, ! i r, yuu "1" cv.est prices ' n"U',i'-,ilj,<, Imdx vm;, w iI ,r w,i',ubeO FREE '

' P "ipfu C'.m.'ici vOu ask tor ,,r:. ns F '< Quality

. , ' ud ,1 20 yn.ir warranty

TOPSOIL mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

TWIN BEDDING, CB radio. Bamboo shades, etc 756 2719

VIDEO MOVIES of your special events Call alter 6 p m. 746 6555

'.ss.s (..pc'DuaOp . F rom k. Maxi

WESTINGHOUSE 21' upright freezer Financing available Call Sovran Credit Corporation,

756 5185

4 90 DAY (ASH

068 Heavy Equipment

pretor...-d L S.i es ij,.pa MO'HI I, T' .t

FORKLIFT ,gocd condition . ." pm 18 264,'

071

Insurance

THE FUFLDC'',

FULLTI/V\EHEl^

WANTED!

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

. T., , ,j n ... d f

r..,.,-u,. thett

.n- . prprf.ptiO'r,

A. .1 ,i; on any u ' pr nfion a! e 0' i e s Call

WHERE ARE WE?? We know, but do you? We are in Greenville on the 4 lane be tween the 264 East turnotf and the Highway II turnoff (be tween the new fairgrounds and Burroughs) We specialize in farm supplies, but sell to the general public Qur low prices are available to everyone on all ol our items in stock Come m and find out why farmers, manufacturers, and homeown ers travel hundreds of miles to buy at Agri Supply! Agn Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999

WOOD HEATER FOR SALE

' Virginian' insert S350 firm 758 2058 after 6

0/2

Livestock

horseback RIDING

.a " 1 vat i2j7

YOUTH BED and mattress, like new, CB radio with trunk mount Call after 5pm, 756 9273

51AI LS NOW AVAILABLE

*' ! on, to ma

I ' jim.P:.' '57 1?j5 O'

10 TON HEINZ WARNER

porta power push and pull lack Used very little $350 758 7263

074 Miscellaneous

12 Noon () n'.V'

tractor TWA ' tP

GOOD BUY 5 all 5 cub e

' .qt itimost

.,1 *5. Lor^qf. in

1 *r< r.'r' Op

'iA-:-- /.r

k V 3St 2288

1500 BTU Carrier air condition, $50 Seiqler kerosene heater $125 or both tor $110 Hotpoint electric range, excellent condi tion $200 May be seen at 400 S Holly Street

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts tor sale 756

5550

typists sF( Uf

f PICAN DREW Cherry

)c' rirrw In , -I 1" : 100 00 Call

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 70 x 14. 3 bedroom repo ^or only S39i> dOAfi Only at A/aiea Mobile Homos 756 7816

WAN f E I ' V

PRODUCTS d-' wered r virr non cpi-ar

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE to be moved, 1970 Vista 12x45 mobile home In good condition 752 6209

MOBILE HOME m Branches Trailer Park, large living room, central air. new underpinning Good condition $7200 756 0498

MUST SELL 1981, 14 x 70

Oakwood 2 bedrooms, 2 baths total electric Assume loan 746 4690

PROTECT YOUR HOME ANDFAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical damage, tire, theft flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

READY TO MOVE IN. On

location, 76x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, air condi tioned A must to see Call 756 9841

USED 12X55 tor sale, fully furnished good condition al ready set up in Stancill's Mobile Home Park Call Country Squire Homes, Greenville. N( 756 9874

USED 12X65, tully furnished with front dining room Excellent condition Papers less than $150 per month Come by Country Squire Homes. Greenville. NC Also many other used homes at tanlastic prices

USED 1975 MASCOT 12X68 refrigerator, range, washer & dryer Partially furnished Call 946 8921 or call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874

12X60 2 bedrooijis, with washer and air conditioner 758 0745

$1500 DOWN. Assume payments of $256 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer dryer, partially furnished Call 758 5376,355 2000 or 757 1877

1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition Free set up and delivery Only $450 down Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

1976 12 X 60 Titan, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, two window air conditioners, set up at Branches Estates, Call 756 0461

19B3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

menis as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay menis 756 7490

1984 FAIRWAY 14 x 60 country style mobile home located in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park 5 miles east ol Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump and central air, all GE appli anees, underpinned and partially furnished 757 1004.

077Musical Instruments

BASS GUITAR and amplifier used 2 months Like new $425 Call 746 2398, after 4 00

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30o 40i> on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano 8. Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston, 522 3979

093 OPPORTUNITY

DRY CLEANERS and laundry Full service, wholesale and retail Well established excellent opportunity in Greenville N C C J Harris 8. Co , Inc. Financial 8 Marketing Consultants, 757 0001,782 7849

FAST FOOD restaurant Prol itable, eastern N C location Excellent opportunity Only one of several last food op portunilies that we have available C J Harris 8 Co Inc, Financial '8 Marketing Consullants. 757 0001

JUST REDUCED and priced to in

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximalely 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn al Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8 Co , Inc Financial 8 Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

RESTAURANT. Full service Beautiful leasehold improve ments. Well established, prof itable and excellent location in Greenville C.J Harris 8 Co . Inc. Financial 8 Marketing Consultants, 757 0001

TENTH STREET BUILDING

lor lease, complete club equipment and fixtures tor sale Call 758 5399

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iqinal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on cnim neys and lireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON Office center There is some choice office space available m this deluxe otiice Condominium For in formation Call Bill Clark or Jeff Farrell at 355 2000

MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot. 135 frontaqe on Highway 264 North East $48.000 or best otter Office 756 0148 Home 756 6364

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial I 20 acres on highway 33 196 feet of Ironlaqe Call 758 2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sale

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20 month and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

082 LOST AND FOUND

-iAPlFS TICE 7,h

) down on every used home in siofk No down payment on an used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 uedroom models to choose from Call tor more details, /S6 543 1 Oakwood Homes

. F' TRui IIX REPOS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

LOST: English Bulldog tan Thor Reward lor information ot return 752 1968

106 Farms For Sale

091 Business Services

STEPPS & TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior ex tenor and wallpapering Local company. 15 years experience Call 746 2,184

WHY PAY RENT*

.'SS ,V-tk Wai'tt

f !' f R I f t. ' I U MOBILE

.shen you can own your own moDiie home with a low down p.ii'-neit ,ir-d monthly pay mens leSS than rent 'We n.we Over 25 used homes to choose from All homes (ompieleQ reconditioned with n,,,v larpet tile, curtains and new lurniture

G'ecnville

Tarboro

Choco.vinity

Wiiliamstcn

7s6 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

093 OPPORTUNITY

UTO PARTS STORE

Profitable, experienced man aqement and statt in plate positive growth trend . Ma;Or eastern N C city CJ Harris (s Co inc. Financial 8 Marketing Consultanls. 757 0001

CLOTHING STORE Mens and womens high end fashions, well established, mall location excell cent cash flow A beautiful store in major eastern N C city C J Harris 8 Co . Inc, Financial 8 Marketing Consultants, 757 0001 782 7849

V COLONIAL HOAAES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mqhls 757 1822

'TOBACCO POUNDS'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD SELECTION ot nice used homes Low down pay mint and monthly payments as o.s as $110 month Colonial Honries 264 Bypass, 355 2302

F. dishwasher

NEW 1985 Doubiewide Deliv ered Set up. furnished $15 995

r L i ' R C-*. , W 'r.9 1

'jt'rp ',',,i,tr7 I w y . R ' AL

',t STOVE OVEN r > e ert

14 X 76 ) bedroom 2 baths total eieciric esiand kitchen $18 995

CRISP RV CENTER

De.ee lo' Coachrnen l.m'u Corenv.in Plow pr 4 Souinw ''0 M'Wai ' 7 NO'tn '-hOuOwn, P,i . 4 Se'v.ce Sen ce 4 Prffts Sih-Cj!

Fpt Srties On', r.,)i 1 !S(eSey-er..3

.',3'D USED WASHERS

28 X 56 Den model Fully hjrnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $29 995

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Apply

Manchou

Chinese

Restaurant

2217 Memorial Drive Tel. 919-756-9687 10 AM-7 PM

14 X 60 2 bedrooms l', baths

$ 995

C-tvCD USED WASHERS

...... ,, pr,r_

e .1 ; Op. 8 6

CROSSLAND HOAAES

756 0)91

INSTANT CASH

,/.NS ON 8 HU-YING ' .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R.l-.r Stop '/FTAL DETECTORS

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Cl. Lupton Co.

FAiN riNG i'.NG ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6118

WHITE MhT'JPf

YARD WORR

060 FOR SALE

061 Ahkji,

classified display

Squire Stoue

TAR ROAD

enterprise

S'unSl

756 9123

RIVER BLUFF

Srar'-:'!;^ A Uoraable Luxury Apartments "

1' !'/1 ''.ah'.e .1, , .ind 1 bt'tU'uorr, GarcJen

'.' ,nzy,isnf.rv. ,j.,fi Disprjials

Ghii'e's At,r3 Restaurants

Directions 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Biveryale Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

PICKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

Is Looking For A Person With Some Commercial Lines Background To Work As Service Representative For Commercial Accounts. Please Contact Kurt Fickling at:

105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD POST OFFICE BOX 1626 GREENVILLE north CAROLINA 27835 1626 PHONE (919) 756'6300

$600 PER WEEK

National Advertising Co.

OPERATING NATIONWIDE

Looking for two people to service old accounts and establish new ones.

Willing To Travel

Have Good Transportation

Neat In Appearance

Self Motivated

Sales experience desirable but not essential, in house training provided.

"OPPORTUNITY TO MOVE UP IN MANAGEMENT'

For the person who is not satisfied with just a job but one who will take a personal interest and help build. For persbnal interview call 752-0214 on Tuesday, Nov. 27, between 9 AM and 12 Noon, ask for Mr. Halpin.

106 Farms For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

WANTED:' FARM CLOSE~to

Greenville, farm house, tobacco allotment necessary Call 752 3856 anytime

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, t'z bath three story townhouse Fully equipped kitchen, taste fully decorated Call 758 6833 after 7pm

109 Houses For Sale

A GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds ot bulbs, shurbs, flowering or amental and shade trees Out side storage Immaculate Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500, nights 746 2019

A STORY BOOK home. This 3 bedroom ranch on qoiel cul de sac is lastetully decorated throughout Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace Lot is wooded with large fenced back yard Mid S50's Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights

APPROXIMATELY $6,500

Down and assume this 12% APR loan 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar b que grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty, Ayden, 746^166

BETHEL. Possible owner fi

nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet All formal areas in addi tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights, 355 2588

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse r. baths, palio cable TV access to pool convenient location excellent investment $33,500 Call 756 5058. after 5 p m

E"lYG a n t~ Y BEDROOM

tovznhouse. 2 . baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university Only 1 left Pro tessional neighbors 756 2671 or 758 1543

RED OAK TOWNHOMES

Compare these townhomes We do not think that you can tmd better quality T.-.o bedrooms I . baths living room clinuiq area, convenient kitctien Set and compare $-i2 50, or with a tiroplace tor S4.i 200 Ouflus Realty me 756 .5395

WINDY RIDGE 4" bedroom condominium with 2 . baths All formal areas Exci'ilent floor plan S6H 5OO (aU Nanry Dudley Aldndqe 8 Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596 mqhls

CLU'B PINES. New construe tion This 2'. story Williamsburg home is so ele qant you must see to believe Builder must sell now and will consider a trade in Great room with a fireplace, formal dining room, large country kitchen with a bay window, outside

storage house or workshop for Dad Third story could bo used

as a playroom lor the kids $90's but make an otter, 733 Cen tury21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath white brick Living, dininq combina lion large family room, large eat in Kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil mg Ians Screened porch, patio, hardwood boors and carpet, fireplace Ouiel neighborhood near schools and shopping $59 900 Call 758 5955 after 5 30 pm or Sandy 756 9565 10 to 4

COUNTRY LIVING at its

finest Great starter homo, 2 bedrooms I bath, fmeplace, mml condition Large country lot Speight Realty 756 3220, night 756 9784

DESIRABLE LOCATION"

Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on b f a u 111 u I .V 0 0 d e d lot in Westhaven III A tru'od'y home tor graC'OJS I'rzmq and enter taming Low $80 s Call Nanry Dudley, A 1 d r . d q e and Southerland '56 3500 or 756 5596 niqhls

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner hoMe in the city Convenient loall shopping tacil it.es Thi-re are 3 bedrooms I , baths kitct'en dining combina !ion and qreatroom Immacu li.te Call Sui' Dunn at Aldridge and Souitmrland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

FARM FOR SALE 28 acres ot clear land with 78 acres 0! Cut over .voodsland .ind 4100 pounds '984 tob.icto ailo'm.'ii' iOu i"et ol pa red road ti rmtaqe Loi ateri m the Bath Comniuni, on Camp Lear h Ro.id $60 COO lin'i Call John jiicKson C i.u k Branch, Reaiio'' j5s 7000

FmHA LOAN Assumption 100'. Imam mq .iv.mable lo qualified b.iyiT on this 3 bed'oom i bath brn k ranch m Ayden Fe.itiires laiqe e.lt in kichen living room attached garage temed m back yard vah lo* , C,i tr, tr,>e'. $')9 500 Call 7,us,-'ny Marcus Realty '6 2'44 '

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, alt formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood $68,000. Call after 5 30. 758 4724

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with tetr igerator , three bedrooms, 2'z baths, patio and storage FHA loan ot 9 5% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments ot $425 PITI Call for appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

GREAT FOR LIVING! 3

bedroom ranch on the lake Excellent floor plan Double garage Owner is anxious to sell Price drastically reduced You'll never find a better para dise tl.an ithis Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596

GRIMExLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade lor single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must " Su

see tor $61,900, Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in Ihe country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedroonns, 1 balh, living room, dining room and kitchen All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500 Call Sue Dunn al Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2S88

5 2^8

EVV LISTING. They don't build! them like this any more This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built In desk, screened in back porch, garage, and workshop, all located on an oversize, heavily landscaped, lot near shopping One year warranty or home $60's 889. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NEW LISTING. Be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room, and deck out back FHA assumable loan $54,900 '892 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

TUCKER ESTATES. By owner, 2,000 square toot brick Back patio 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, walk in closets Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace Custom book shelves, curtains, trim and wet bar Assumable 756 5920 after 6 pm

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA Owners of this 2 bedroom brick ranch with a carport must sell right away and are winning to rent with an option to buy or finance part ot the down payment. Super location $40's. X886. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756' 6666

111 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX. $55,000, $10,000 down, financed by owner. 1303 East 2nd 752 4717

8 TWO BEDROOM con

dominiums, great location. Call after 5 p m. 758 2647

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available Low down payments Call 748 3761 or 756 8516 days.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Large doubiewide mobile home lots. Owner financing. Speight Real ly 756 3220; night 756 9784

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days

LARGE ROAD Front lots 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights I 975 3240.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

117 Resort Property For Sale

2 BEDROOM Mobile home 8 X 30, on leased lot Large deck with gas grill, located at Saulter Path, lot rent paid through January 1985 Asking $5,000. serious inquires please Call 758 4586 Monday Friday 9 5, 912 Saturdays

121

Apartments For Rent

ABANDONED APARTMENT

row!! 2 bedroom duplex m quiet neighborhood, conveniently located, energy efficient All appliances, deck $325 month 758 6695

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new

Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups Water furnished $255/month 756 7417

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer 'dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 756 7417

AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st Excellent condition Quiet loca tion Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

two BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units lor sale near hospital Contact Gold Dcvel opemeni Corp Call 756 2721 or 752 7231 atler5

2905 ELLSWQRTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage huge lot $65,0(X) Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Contract', for tob.uco pound', lo be mo"d to Wor'hi'iglon Farms, Inc lor 1985 ii-e available Can 7s6 382/ da/s 756 732 niqtits

imim

Log & Timber Homes

Since 1973

WE HAVE PHOCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY

AREA DEALER NEEDED

BUILOER-REAITOR PREFERRED

UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL

(I19) 73^'JB6 P BOX 177 HILLSBOROUGH, N C. 27278

121

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746 3284

AVAILABLE NOW New I

bedroom apartments for rent Call 756 8948

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy ethcient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wih 1' 1 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parlies for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex

Please come by our ollice or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional

Office hours 9 00 lo 5 00 Monday thru Friday

758-2577

Professionally Managed By RemcoEasI Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APRLIANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYIVANIA LITTON HITACHI

SALESMEN NEEDED

NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

FLOOR SUPERVISOR

POSITION

Entry level position available with growing fashion chain. Experience preferred but not necessary. Competitive, benefits, incentives, and salary. Apply in person Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. 9 p.m. at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C.

1985 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

6-Passenger Seating *

3 8 Liter V-6 Engine '

Air Conditioning *

Automatic Transmission *

Tilt Steering Wheel *

Power Steering

Power Windows *

Power Disc Brakes '

Flight Bench Front Seat '

Tinted Gloss

Automatic Parking Broke Releosei Electric Rear Window Defroster ' Interval Windshield Wipers '

Fingertip Speed Control AM/FM Stereo Radio Luxury Wheel Covers Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows Dual Hood and Bodyside Stripes Right-Hand and Left-Hand Remote-Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Bodyside Molding White Sidewall Radiol Tires Electronic Digital Clock

Onlv Title, Taxes & Destination Extra

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

FREE MAZDA CAP*

' wilri ihik kppr.i.ii

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

West End Circle

r^-

1756-4267

12]

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2

bfdroom duplex Carpeted, ap pliances. veasher'dryer hook ups energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879

AVAILABLE December i 2 ' bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance of ECU No pets. $250 per month 752 2040

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 _ one, two and three bedroom gar'den and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

feu STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available for occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 84l0or 355 2698

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. Pj baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

GREENVILLE MANOR

apartments 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverbluff Road $210 month 758 3311

KINGS ARMS apartments New I bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Puza. $225 month Office 104, 752 8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and fwo bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV Conve giently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

-LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique .. apartment living with nature outside your ckxjr

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent, less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL new condo 2 bedroom. 2 bath, no pels 355-6002 or 758 8320

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera lor, range disposal included We also have (.able TV Very convenient to Pitl Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment central air and heal, fully carpeted $210 month Willow Street 758 3311

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet hook ups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pilt Plaza and University 756 26/1 or 758 1543

SllENANObAH DUPLEX Two

bpdroom townhouse, I'.- baths washer dryer hookup, frost tree refrigerator, dishwashe range. outside storage, located on Alice Drive with large yard Call Remco East, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

^ . New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court For rent $325 por*month lor sale. $43,900 ;C6lf355 2816or 355 6609

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

1^^

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Sp*ciat

Reg. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

AHOT

Mims

Welcome

Aboard!

An apartment you'll treasure, near East Carolina University One-bedroom garden apartments Two-orthree-bedroom townhouses

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections

The Uaily Refleulor, Gief.nvillr,-. TJ C

Munday, Nuvenitjer ?6. 1984 -j 9

121

in some Clubhouse

Swimming pool

larlQve^

752-4225

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

Apartments For Rent

STRATFRDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. loSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IV^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell if this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166

121 Apartments For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

heal and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. $200 month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9p.m.

I BEDROOM Efficiency, close to campus, lease and deposit required Call 756 4364. after 7 p.m. ask for Donny

1 BEDROOM walking distance of the Campus. Kitchen privledges. Share utilities, un (urnished. Male students only $100 monthly plus deposit and lease. 504 East I2th Street. Call 758 5793 or 752 5778,

I BEDROOM apartment, partially furnished. $1A0y 756

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital Central heat and air Carpet, appliances Washer/dryer hook up Available October 1 $295

month. Call Tom 752 0688.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, located on Slantonsburg road. Call after 3:30 p m 355 6960 <

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

mile ECU $280 month. Call 752 2901

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.

Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available tor standard lease without long term obligations. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat Washing machine $260 month 735 0846

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy efficient heal Jump, range, refrigerator, hook ups $285 756 7480

WEDGEWOODARMS

bedroom. 112 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOME.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment available first week in December Frost tree retrig erator, range, dishwasher, 2 full baths, washer dryer hook ups, outside storage Very efficient central heat and air Located near hospital and med school Call Remco East today for an appointment to see this taste fully decorated apartment Call 758 6061 days. 752 7490 nights and weekends

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom brick duplex, master bedroom, 2 lull ceramic baths, large inq room, den, formerly carport, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, very nice and spacious. $350/ month

2 Bedroom Brick Duplex, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, $250 month Call H W Gooding, 746 6569, office, 746 3541, house

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available December 1st. 752 6179

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus, carpeted, with stove and refrigerator. No pels Pre ter serious students, married couple or business person 1305 A Glenn Arulher Street Available December 1st. $200 monthly Lease and deposit required. Call 752 5778. after 5:30 p m Anytime on Weekends.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near shopping, movies, hospital. $325. 756 4498, alter6p m

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, college students, no pets. $270 per month Call 756 3561 or 756 3563

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1st 752 8814

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease Across from Red Bank School, Kinston May be suitable for day care center Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location $450 month 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY This home features a cathedral ceiling and fireplace in the qrealroom- Spacious kitchen with all appliances. 2 bedrooms,plus window treat ment remains For more in lormaltion call Ann Bass. Cen tury 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 9881

Tired of driving across town You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072 7 fc6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050, or Jane War renal 758 7029 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River BlutI Road Smith Insurance & Really. 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVELY TOWNHOME for rent in Twin Oaks 2 bedrooms with large living area All appli anees $325 rent with lease and security deposit required Joe at 758 6050 or 752 I755at1er5

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums Conveniently located to hospital and mall $300 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath con dominium with fireplace Nice sbction of Greenville $395 month, with years contract lit month rent free 756 4474, 9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Ford

2 to choose

from

_ _______ _______ V-, automatic, power

steering, air, stereo, low mileage. One hliiSi-QPf black. Like new...........................................$7750

1983 Buick Century

Fully equipped including tilt and cruise....$o150

1983 Olds Cutlass

door, air, split seat, tilt wheel,

mileage.

1983 Buick Reaal

lOina

Fully equipped incluoing power windows. $8650

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, clean as a pin, road ready

...............................................................$8350

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Fully equipped, automatic, like new...........

$13,950

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, like new.............................$7950

1983 Toyota Tercel

4 speed, air condition, tike new..................$0090

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Fully equipped. Nice car.................teOiSOU

air condition. I<

t49gS

Fully equipped.'

1982 Datsun B-210

Automatic transmission, mileage.................................

1982 Buick Reoal

Fully factory equipped, nice car.................pDUOU

1982 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. Fully equipped, all power, low mileage.........

$8350

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, clean cAr...........................$5550

1980 Toyota Corolla .. _ _ .

2 door, liftback. 5 speed, air condition.......$4995

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van ^

By Wagon Wheal. All the

1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Full power including power windows and door lock, till wheel, cruise control. 305 automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles $9595

1981 GMC Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power

brakes, AM-FM, low mileage, like new ..4

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman. Brownie Tripp.

....756-9542

....752-2170

HOMES FOR RENT m Grifton $250 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, located 106 Columbia Avenue, $200 per nhonth plus deposit 756 2109

UNIVERSITY too Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, $500 month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

2 BEDROOM HOUSE

Simpson. Call 756 7381

2 BEDROOM, I bath, carpeted with refrigerator and stove 1303 Glenn Arthur Street Close to the University Prefer mar ried couple or serious students $270 monthly Deposit and lease required Available January 1st. Call 752 5778 weekdays, after 5:30 p m Anytime on Weekends

(2 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. I'i

baths, washer and dryer Park rules no pets, no children $185 month Deposit requires 756 6697,after 6p m

J T b R 0 M, T2~T ToT turni-shed, $150 month 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially

RUGTON'CENTER

Suile oi 5 ottices Rent as suite or individually Call 758 6200 days; 756 52l7nighls

EVANS STREET MALL, next to Coltman's, extra space available: 752 6888

lurnished, $135 month No pels, no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, central air 12x70, no children, no pets $190 plus deposit Call 757 1263 or 758 0174

executive' OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

I 2 BEDROOM, furnished or un I furnished, washer dryer, good park, no pels, no children 756 OflOl after 5pm

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

142 Roommate Wanted

3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage $350 per month Call 757 0001.753 40I5or 756 9006

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Winterville. $325 Call after 6 pm. 355 6023

3 BEDROOM HOME tor rent in Eastern Pines Community, central heat and air, inside is newly painted, $325 'monlh Call 758 1706

129 Lots For Rent

ONE LOT IN small mobile home park in Porlertown community CenI 756 3517 after 6 p m and weekends

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, $170 month, singles or couples only Call Tommy 756 7815

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687

MOBILE HOME 10 miles from Greenville at Roundtree Crossroads Call 746 2049

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet couple, near hospital and malls 756 2671 or 758 1543

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to fiiid cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Ciassitiedad Call 752 6166

2 BEDROOM in town, furnished, vzasher, deposit I 524 4349, anytime

2 BEDROOM Washer, air Call 756 1444, alter 3pm

female ROOMMATE !

wanted, 28 year old professional ; male needs someone to do househoiti tasks m exchange for | room and board Call after 5 ' p m . 752 9716, ask tor Ernie

ri M L'^E ROMWTrE'

non smoker to share bedroom i in 2 bedroom townhouse Fully furnished. $90 month, 'i : utilities Open end ot De ceinber. Call alter 5 p rr. 756 |

6748, ask lor Pamela

135

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT: Commercial space, gftice or retail, 700 square' feet. Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 00'25atler6p m

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6 00 to $9 00 per square toot Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 900 square led with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready lo buy, they turn to the Classified | Ads Place your Ad today for j quick results, i

144 WanteiJ To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood 'imber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bediouiT' home would bn perfnct for ei ttier |us4 off lOtii Slrnoi Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121

WANT TO BUY clean nice Volkswagen convertible Price open Call after 6 p m , ask for Ed 758 3088

wanted TO BUY Pecans 756 3920

DON'T THROW it away! Seii it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

2 OFFICES for rent $125 each Includes utilities 3101 South Evans Street Call 355 2788 for appointment

M" EVANS STWEEf IaAL'iT Convenient location near Court House in business and linncial district Approximalciy 1.425 square feet of prime office area 758 2111

^ , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

For residential and construction firm Minimum of 2 years experience

Call Darrell at

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

INTRACOSTAL

WATERWAY PAMLICO COUNTY DUCK HUNTING

Waterfront lot. restricted.

acres m Mesic. N.C. Also 120 acres of woods land and marsh land located in same area on Gales Creek with Vz mile of waterfront. Will sell in smaller parcgls. Can build homes, duck blinds and duck impoundments. Good duck hunting and lishing. Good road with electricity Owner financing at tO% interest. Private area with leisure living. ConlacVHiram J. Mayo Sr., Rte 1. Box 440. Bayboro. NC. 28515 ot call (919) 745-5359

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

3 stores 319. 321. and 323 Evans Street Lot 67' x 132' $98,000.

Land For Sale

14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell $14,000

Located on SR 1550. northeast of Stokes 3 acres. $9000 13 67 acres, $13,500

Fountain

Eastern Street Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, garage. Lot approximately 200' X 200 $39,500

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years REALTOR Experience

NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE

SPACE

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses

and belts, adding gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00 I

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completeiy redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

release bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

FREE HAMPSTER

With th purchase ot any hempster cage

GREEN PARAKEET

&CAGE *24.95

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

A Very Special g

CHRISTMAS I GIFT !

Peraien t Himalayan Cats Full lint ot animal and lish lupplies

PET VILLAGE

sit s. Evans

Mnlarcard Viu

KMiE mniinEi * ruuiu * inmki * STOffir i curx * CHICKlRmC COIR * WSIMIUMim * mu * CAKE ' SRAM) HAWAOM) ORtAN * THOMAS UlOWW lONREI * KOKER t CAMPKll

EII1SI13

Guaranteed Lowest Prices All Waterbeds Carry A15 Year Warranty

DECORATED I CHOCOLATE CHIP

For Christmas Giving For your I own Holiday Christmas Cookie Planer

THE PLAZA

EUREKA

laBtf-PROPeUMD

OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM!

MORE PIANOSI MORE ORGANS! MORE FAMOUS BRANDS' For salaction and lor low, low discount prices PAO can't be beat'

SDK'to'inn

N't YOUR back and YOUR cleaning.

\ Shouldn't you taka

' \\ care ot them Test drive a EUREKA SeH Propalled today ^

Greenville I Sewing I Center

This Christmas why run from dealer to deiter (coking for just the rtght piarK> or organ? Do your looking at Piano 4 Organ Dfstributors the One place that has Ihm AH'

FREE LESSONS

30 \ Oft Mfg Sugg Relaii

MOTO-TOOLKIT

The Total AAtorkshop

10 CXK) PM pefmoneof "K>foi ijufs you IY c omolefe F om tYYrjn'l of J|iFOS* TFYy nofif y ' tft

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd. Next To The Plaaa

355-2626

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

For The Entire Family! g

RIDE IT! ENJOY IT! THE . SCHWINN DELUXE EXERCISER!!

E>P

The Bodylone 300 Rower & Multi-Gym OnlyS149.95

SPACEMAKEH U MlCPOWAVE OVEN B cu h from KHcben Wll

Ctbtntlt

SVMr Warranty $279.95

V. A. MERRITT ft SONS

207 Evan* St 7$2-3730

BOND'S Zifl ArtinqtorY - ?5M001 HODGES 210E 5th- 7524156

c^niicj

MEN SCARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

WITH THIS AD!

DR^BEL. Helying icjmiifos tocHcite toother

t 7640747

Hungate's

XK 15 . ( K *1 IS . MOKhll >

SpMintFn llAMtiiSni

TM$..ai4..nvs.Si( IIAMIilifM ArlMftM IM. X 2S4 IfptSS 355-6002

The Plaaa Greenville. N C Phone 756-0121

K ES S Cfat Xa

y-. Rope Beds S ) Chest of Drawers ' Blanket Chests Drop Leal Tables Dining Tables Chairs '' Crocks Ogee Mirrors & Accessories

HOMESTEAD ANTIQUES

Grifton

Highway 11 Bypaaa

524-4097

9 to 8 Daily t to 6 Sunday

Acclaimed by experts a Betty Buy in stationary exercisers Added lealures include a buill-irJJ speedometer and a built-in audible ft limei There s even an easily ad jt lustabie seal-so that the whole ft lamiiy can enioy its benekis- alonq m with eleclio lorged Schwmn trame ft and ball bearing pedals with solt?; tool straps Assembled ready lofl

SUTTON?

3026H tOih

SERVICE CENTER

I 105 Didiinson Avenue

752 6121"^MMfii

20 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Monday. November 26. 1984

Lights 11 rng'tar.' 0 7 mg nicotine Kings 17 mg tar, 11 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method

AmiMM m ItffliM WMt CPMp Manto IM.1W4