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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday. High near 60. Fair Sunday night. Low in lower 40s. Cloudy and warmer Monday.

TAXES

A legislative panel Is considering changes in< the way auto taxes are collected. See A-14.

PIRATES ROMP

ECU roll to a 104-47 win over Christopher Newport last night, the largest win in 25 years. Page B-1.

Today's

Reading

Abby........

................C-10

Classified........

D-4-15

Arts..........

..............E-1-3,

Crossword.......

,,, E-14

Bridge......

.................E-19

Editorial...........

A-4

Building..

..................D-2

Entermt..........

E-4-6, 8

Business.

B-13-15

School Menus..

.......E-19

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR

NO. 295

GREENVILLE. N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9. 1984

84 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Schools See '84 As Year Of Growth, Concern

ByMARYC.SGMULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Si^rintendent Delma Blinson of Greenvilles city schools says he sees pubjic education in 1984 as a smiling face looking up a hill.

His image, one of optimism tempered with concern, is reflected by a review of the issues and activities in education in the past 365 days. The year 1984, as any year, has brought changes to the school systems in the county. These changes reach from curriculum to proposed consolidation; from funding to technology.

This is the first of a three-part series exploring changes and anticipated developments ofpublic education in Greenville and Pitt County.

Both Blinson and Superintendent Eddie West of the Pitt County school system agree 1984 has been a year of growth and concern. Both leaders sat

down last week to review the years innovations, issues, successes and frustrations and take a peak at the future of public education as the 1980s progress.

West said he feels the biggest innovation in the schools was the establishment of a basic program of instruction, approved by the Board of Education in October. The program, the first of its type in North Carolina, is

a long-range school finance projecfwhich offers the same courses and staffs for all schools, regardless of size. The program specifies. West said, what will be learned at each grade level, how much time is needed for the instruction and the staff required to provide the program.

What the program really means is that every child (in the school system), regardless of where he lives, will receive a comparable education, West said.

In addition, the county schools have adopted a basic program of custodial and maintenance standards that West says will result in cleaner facilities

(Please turn to A-7)

Santa Goes On Parade

Santa Claus waves to parade-goers Saturday morning in Greenvilles annual Jaycee Christmas parade. The day was sunny and the brisk w inter chill in the air made the setting just right for viewers to bundle in warm clothing. Susan Phillips, her son Juston and a friend.

Johnathan Ross, 3, braved the cool air underneath warm wraps during the parade. Floats and bands dominated the event, with clowns, balloons and refreshments added. (Reflector Photos bv Tommy Forrest) t

State Reviewing City's Top Road Items

By SyE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer AcctMtling to City Manager Gail Meeks, two of Greenvilles most pressing transportation nee^ are now before the N.C. Department of Transportation for review and possibile inclusion in an updated version of the states 10-year highway improvement plan.

The plan, commonly called TIP (Transportation Improvement Program), is addressed periodically to re-identify and provide funding for long-range transportation needs. Final approval of the updated plan is scheduled for later this month.

' Greenville requests being considered in the update involve construction of a Fwrthw^m loop of U.S. 264 to provide easier access to Greenvilles medical and industrial districts and the five-laning of Evans Street between 10th Street and Greenville Boulevard intersections.

Targeted for tq) pricffity by the City Council in a May resolution, the Gree0^e.N(HThwest Lo(^ is just one step in the citys plan for responsible

development of the inunicipal street system. City Manager Meeks said. She added that construction of the loop and widening of Evans Street have been priorities for a number of years and that requests for funding have been made annually.

The loop project, which has received state approval for right-of-way acquisition in 1990, was recently addressed in a letter sent to Gov. Jim Hunt by 14 local office holders and private citizens. The letter made one last urgent plea for acceleration of the right-of-way acquisition date on the proposed 264 by-pass project. The appeal to accelerate acquisition from 1990 to 1M6 was made, because scheduled completion of an additional section of U.S. 264 currently under construction between Greenville and Wilson in 1987, would, the letter said, create an intolerable situation in the medical district. The letter indicated that completion of the Greenville-Wilson highway would increase the volume of traffic coming through the medical district by 6,000 cars a day.

The Evans Street [sroject, named

is the citys No. 2 priority in the same

FRKNUTY - WMenlai of Evans Street between iiHalit and Greenvilto BMMvard IMeneetions Is one

m mnm wra uiwnvnw -

rtio arM Mlkway improvement requests now before NC l)a|!rtmeit of Transportation for review.

'll.ll It....... ""

According to the el department. I.NI to if.Ml l_ of Evans Street in GreenvHle. _ , ,

May resoution pinpointing the northwestern loop, has also received last-minute attention. According to Mrs. Meeks, the city recently sent a letter to the state asking if it would be feasible to proceed with preliminary engineering and design work on widening Evans Street so the state will be ready to move on the project when funds become available. Should the state respond favorably to the request, Mrs. Meeks said the city will consider paying preliminary study expenses.

City officials have also requested funding for portions of the Evans Street project through the states 2-year-old Small Urban Projects plan. However, if funds for widening Evans Street are provided for through TIP, the Small Urban Projects request would become void. According to City Engineer Tom Tysinger, DOT has already recommended appropriation of SUD funds for future widening of N.C. 43 from The Plaza to the city limit south of Red Banks Road.

Projects such as the loop and widening of Evans Street and N.C. 43 are (Please turn to A-2) ^

" "

Board OKs Bids For Waste Container Sites

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has approved bids for construction at three solid waste container sites, agreed to allow the East Carolina University medical school to continue to use property behind the county office building as the site for a clinic, and heard a (consultants on 911 emergency

MIV OlVV tVt a VUlllVt

report from telephone ( the cost of installing 9

phone*service in the county.

Eastern Construction Co. was the

low bidder for an addition to the container site at Bell's Fork, con-^ ttruction of a retaining wall at the new container site near Fountain, 'and construction of a new container ^iiteatFarmville.

The addition to the Bells Fork site ^ will provide space for two additional 40 cubic-yard containers, while construction of the retaining wall at the' Fountain site will bring that project a step closer tpward completion.

The new te at Farmville, Located on the MW qartem bypass, will

replace a site which has been acquired by the Department of Transportation in connection with the relocation of U.S. 264 in the area.

Easterns bid for work at the three sites amounted to $90,500. Other bids included a proposal from Boyd Associates totaling $99,000 and a bid from C.A. Lewis Inc. of $%,900.

The board agreed to allow the medical school to continue to locate a modular office on property behind the county office building on West FHth Street after Ellis Hall, associate dean for administration at the medical school, told the board that the schools department of family medicine plans to establish a I'eriatric outpatient clinic in the : acility.

Saying the school of medicine has rect^nized the need fw a separate treatment facility for geriatric patients for some time, Hall Udd commissioners the school of medicine will make minor repairs to the trailer to accommodate geriatric patients.

He also asked that the county pave the parking lot adjacent to the trailer, emphasizing that the medical school will reimburse the county for the parking lot paving cost.

Henry Holloway, president of Telephone Consultants of Virginia, told board members that, with 911 emergency jrfione service, any resident in Pitt County could reach an emergency center capable of handling all types of emergency calls by dialing the three digits 911 on any phone in the county.

Holloway pointed out that Pitt County now has emergency phone numbers serving the entire county.

In the case of persons served by the Greenville dialing exchange, persons have to dial a seven-digit emergency number. The cost of these calls, he said, is covd in the mwithly cost (d the lines.

In the case of persons living in areas of the county served by other dialing exchanges, emergency calls (Please turn to A4I

V-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 9.1964

Jury Awards Rev. Jerry Falwell $200,000

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - A jury found Hustler magazine puMisher

Larry Fiynt innocent Saturday (tf

Rev.

9:30 a.m. Overeaters .Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary RIdg 12:30 p.m -- Kiwanus of Greenville-L'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Plantei-s Rank 6:30 p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Hast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:3t) p m -- Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m - Sweet .Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7.00 p.m I nited Ostomy .AsscK'ialion. Inc Greenville Chapter has a Christmas social at Jarvis .Memorial United Methodist Church

. 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Rldg

charges that he libeled the Jerry Falwell with a fake ad de> picting him as an incestuous dnudi-ard, bit awarded the M(Hral Majority leader $200,000 in damages for notional distress.

In 64 hours (rf deliberatim in the $45 million libel trial, the federal jury found that Flynt and Flynt Distributing Co., must pay Falwell $100,000 in compensatory damages and $100,000 in punitive damages for the emotional distress.

So far, so good, Falwell said after the verdict, im very pleased that the jury found some damages. Flynt lawyer Alan Isaacman said the verdict put his client in a very strong p^ition.

The jury has determined the ad parody is constitutionally protected, said defense lawyer Alan

Roads

(Continued from A-1)

identified, Mrs. Meeks said, through the citys Thoroughfare Plan a comprehensive plan that addresses Greenvilles changing growth patterns, projections of future distributions of population, and how traffic volume is, and will be, affected by those considerations.

According to City Planning Director Bobby Roberson, Greenvilles biggest residential growth potential currently lies south of Greenville Boulevard and has shifted in a westerly direction in recent years due to improvements to the Wilson-to-Greenville section of U.S. 264, and the building of Carolina East Mall, Carolina East Center, and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Therefore, the projected development of these areas, Roberson said, is a key consideration in planning for placement of major throughfares such as the Greenville Northwest Loop. Construction of the loop, he added, would not only provide easier access to the citys medical and industrial districts, but would also allow those districts to grow and prosper without excessive traffic problems.

Exact placement of the the northwestern loop is a long way down the road, however, according to Tysinger Placement, he said, cannot be determined until acquisition dates are set and until public hearings on the matter are held. He added that recommendations of the citys new Medical District Land Use Committee and information generated through updating of Greenville's Thoroughfare Plan will be instrumental in determining placement of the northwestern bypass.

Council appointment of members to the Medical District Land Use Committee is scheduled for a special call meeting to be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the first floor council chambers of City Hall. Once the committee becomes active, members will conduct a four-to-six month study of the hospital area to determine future boundaries, and zoning and development standards. The Thoroughfare Plan update is slated to begin April 15.

According to Tysinger. the thoroughfare update will be a joint effort of the city and the state Department of Transportation. The state will take the lead in the plan, he said, because the majority of highway improvements that will be addressed involve state maintained property. Among update considerations will be those addressed by Mrs. Meeks in earlier comments, as well as adequacy of existing major street systems with respect to serving future travel demands, traffic safety and efficiency, railroad crossing and intersection signalization. social economic and environmental impacts on transportation route designs, and estimations of travel patterns for the year 2005.

In Loving Memory Of James Earl Redmond December 11, 1983

'''Ht' b iKjt dt*ad. ht> is lust awdv God without fail has turned his attention to my husband - our fatlier His spirit goes out; lead him to the land of angels. .\o one has loved greater than he. the crown of this man is his grandchildren and the beauty of his children Lord bestow on us two gifts: to forget our-^elves and never to forget our father Have mercy upon us. bestow upon us the fullness he gave love, attention, wisdom, fear, understanding, happiness. grace and the will of God

\Ne love you always.

Wife, Children & Grandchildren

A St, TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(at Cherry Oaks)

Invites you to share in our

ADVENT SERVICES of CHORAL EVENSONG

and Concert at 5 p,m, Sunday afternoons December 9th - Junior Choir, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

December 16th - Combined Choirs of St, Timothys

December 23rd Mr, Jonathan Fischer, Oboe

CHRISTMAS EVE - Childrens Eucharist-5 p,m. Late Eucharist, 10:30 p,m.

(New Sunday schedule for Eucharist: 7:30, 9:15 & 11:00 a.m.)

Isaacman. He added that the defense wiU ask Turk fw a ruling on its moticm to strike the infliction of emotional distress count. Hie jiklge had taken the matter under advisement Friday.

An att(Nmey for Falw^ said he ex^ts to ai^l the libel verdict.

Tlie jury s fimling showed that neither Mr. Flynt nw anytme else can {Mxistitute the First Amend

ment," Falwell said, adding iat purpose of the suit was to piuush Huler and mvent a recurrence d the twice-pumished ad.

mother, Ubeled thp conservative U.S.District Judge James C. Turk evangelist and caused him severe on Friday threw out a couht d nwonal distress. invaskm(rf|Nrivacy.

The lawsuit against Flynt and Hustler, which wit to the ^iry Saturday afternoon following five days of testimony, allied that the parody d a Campari liqueur ad, which quoted Falwell, 51, as saying he drank and had sex wiUi his

Barbee

ASHEBORO - Claude Warren Barbee, 69, of 751 Meadowbrook Road died Saturday in Randol]

Hospital. Funeral services will

con ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at

Kerr

Mr. John Howard Kerr, 68, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-ranagements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Elijah Moore of 1600 W. Sixth St. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was born and reared in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the past 33 years. He retired in 1970 from the Greenville Sanitation Department. In his earlier years, he was a farmer. Mr. Moore was also a former employee of the Pitt County schools and Imperial Tobacco Co. He was chairman of the deacon board, a

Ridge Funeral Home Chapel by the rial wir

Rev. William S. Katchie. Burial will follow in Randolph Memorial Park.

A native of Richmond County, Mr. Barbee was a retired carpenter. He was a member of St. Johns Lutheran Church, the Disabled American Veterans and the American Legion. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Vysta Thomas Barbee; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Lane of Asheboro; a son, Paul W. Barbee of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Clark of Hamlet; two brothers, Floyd R. Barbee of Asheboro and J.L. Barbee Jr. of Albemarle, and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Randolph County, P.O. Box 9, Asheboro, N.C. 27203.

member of the rasters aid club and worked with both usher boanls at St. Peters Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Patsy M. Norman of Battle Creek, Mich., and Christine Adams of Boston, Mass.; a brother, Willie Moore of Greenville; a sister, Roxie Clemmons of Greenville; six gran-children and two greatgrandchildren.

The family visitation hour will be Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home and at other times the family will be at the home.

Stallings

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Anna Bell Stallings, 71, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Campbell and the Rev. William Brown. Burial will follow in Rainbow Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Eddie Lee Stallings of Route 1, Snow Hill and James Earl Stalings of Route 3,

opwtNigMiv

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Our adjustable desk lamp with spring-balanced arms arxt multi-position metal clamp 100; watt rated in white, block, red. brown,'

blue, yellow arvj almond

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Stackable Storage

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Interlocks for stocking . large enough for lecords ;.

eria

The Plaza in Greenville Shop Nightly

Ellison

Mrs. Minnie Watson Ellison of Grifton died Friday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Shilo Church of Christ Desciples of Christ Church, Route 1, Grifton, by Elder Mark Chapman. Burial will follow in Shilo Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Ellison was born and reared in the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, but had madq, her home in the St. John and Grifton communities of Pitt County for 40 years. She was a member of Shilo Church of Christ Desciples of Christ Church.

Surviving are six sons, Willie Bryant Ellison of New York, James Frank Ellison of Ayden, John Henry Ellison of Greenville and Joseph Ellison, Kerney Ellison Jr., and Robert Ellison, all of Grifton; six daughters, Ms. Mary Ida Ellison anf Mrs. Annie Lee Howard, both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Bessie A. West, Ms. Ma^ie Lee Ellison, Mrs. Maude E. Simpson and Ms. Minnie Ellison, all of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Sudie Ann Garner of Newark, N.J.; 40 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be Monday from 7-8 p.m. and at other times the family will be at the home, 557 Bryant Apartments.

Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy L.

Mrs.

Combs of Snow Hill and Thelma Jernigan Sugg of Hookerton; a brother, William Thomas May of Walstonburg; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Wiley

RALEIGH - John Hassell Wiley, 63, of 2504 White Oak Road, died Thursday. He was senior vice president of International Marketing with TexasGulf Chemicals Co. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Edenton Street United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Mr. Wiley had served on the board of directors of Fluid Fertilizer Foundation and PhosChem Inc., a Chicago-based exporter of phosphate chemicals. He served on the executive committee of the North Carolina Board of Agribusiness Council in Raleigh and was a past chairman of that organization. Mr. Wiley was also a member of the N.C. State Extension Advisory Committee. He was named senior vice president of Texas Gulf in July of 1982 and was responsbile for international marketing of soda ash and sulphur.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Tubbs Wiley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Belinda W. McFall of Raleigh and Miss Priscilla June Wiley of Greenville; a son, James F. Wiley II of Philadephia; four brothers, Robert Farrington Wiley of Wilmore, Ky., Ewing Baxter Wiley Jr. of Tucson, Ariz., Dr. Owen Wiley of Spokane, Wash., and James Freeman Wiley of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Frances W. Steelman of Halls, Tc. .1., and one grandchild.

Contributions may be made to the Educational Loan Fund of Edenton Street United Methodist Church, 228 W. Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C. 27601.

Set the

mood,\riien you set the taUe.

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Complt WaterbMls Start at $149.95

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Rfirs To Moot

in The

ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 9,19B4 ^^.3

Pharmacy Tests

The American Society of Retired Personnel (ASRP) and the National "Rlhred Teachers Association : (NRTA) will hold its De^mber r meeting at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Z/n>e pntfram will include installa-I tion of officers for 198S^.

1 Wildlife Club

: The Pitt County Wildlife Club will hold jts Christmas party Dec. 20. Memters planning to attend should call 758-2631 for reservations.

The Pharmacy College Admission Test will be offered at East Carolina Univer^ty Feb. 2. Persons who wish to take the test should complete application blanks and mail them to the Psychological Corp. in Cieveland, Ohio, to arrive by Jan. 5.

Application materials and furtha-information are available from the Psychological Corp.. 7500 Old Oak Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44130 or from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Buidlihg, ECU, Greenville. N.C.

Benefif Party

A benefit seven-hour party featuring an MTV showing of "Prince - MTV Night will be held Friday at Sportsworld in Greenville. The event, sponsored jointly by Sportsworld and SP Productions, will begin at midnight and continue

until 7 a.m. Saturday, ricedi

Tickets are priced at $3 and will be available at the door. A percentage of the proceeds will be donated to the Ronald McDonald House.

For infwrnatiOn call 756-6000.

: Health Systems

The Eastern Carolina Health : Systems Agency (ECHSA) will hold its n\onthly meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn,

Greenville. The agenda will include UpprOval of the 4985-90 Health ! Systems Plan, the-project review report and the year end audit report.

I The project review committee will

meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the I Ramada Inn. A public hearing is

furnished upon request at 4:30 p.m.

t For further information on project reviews, contact the director of project review. ECHSA. 301 S.

Evans St.. Suite 304, Greenville, or : call 758-1372.

: The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency is a private, non-I profit corporation funded by the U.S.

Department of Health and Human Z Services.

Will You He Olehrating During Tile Holiilays'

\re \oii Planning On Driving Io Anil From Your. Favorite Pailie>i'

.^Vloulil You lake 'I'o Party In Slvle Anil Have Your Own

(Jiaiiffenr He Kecponi^ihle For

Driving?

YES!!

Call iPazli c/iunu JlimouL^S. 7.52-7604

\>k tor hiiMirit)' I)ri\<T - Joe or Carol Davi-

GROUNDBREAKING - Unity Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville break ground Sunday at 3 p.m. for a new church, shown in this artists sketch, on East 14th Street Extension, next to Quail Ridge.The facility will have a sanctuary that seats about 5.5 people and a

fellowship hall that seats 2(1. Construction will begin shortly and is scheduled to be completed in about a year. The church, served bv the Rev. .XI Davis, now meets at 2020 West G|-eenville Blvd.

iBxrcise Classes

Z The Greenville Recreation and : Parks Department will sponsor a tngjv- session of pregnancy exercise classes beginning Wednesday. Clases, which are open to any expgctant mother, meet Mondays antFWednesdays from 6-7 p.m. at the Jayeee Park Activity Room. Five weks or 10 lessons cost $15. For prefegistration call 752-4137. ext. 200.:

The regular business meeting will be held in January.

Student Cited

Qyilters Meet

Band Concert

T6e Greenville Quilters Guild will medt Tuesday at noon for a covered disli luncheon at the Community Building. Fourth and Greene streets.

The sixth, seventh and eighth grade bands at A.G. Cox School will perform a free Christmas concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the school.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and the Chancel Choir

PRESENTS:

HANDELS MESSIAH

PARTI

Conducted by: Jerry F. Jolley

Accompanied by:

The Greenville Chamber Orchestra

Candace Dixon - Director Phillip Evancho - Guest Soloist

Sunday, December 9, 1984 7:30 P.M.

510 South Washington Street

^lAL GIFTS for yoor RY STECIAL LADY

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just

FOIhlOIK

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Styles & Colors Prices Frotn 143.

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Warm Her Up! Sweaters From |2S. Slacks From tU.

FORMYOCUSim

Traditionai Style Skirts From no. Blouses From $32.

And for the lady who has everything.,.give her our GIFT CERTIFICATE in the amount of your choice

756*3484

New Administrator

Sonye Karen Danoff, a student at Emory University in Atlanta, has been named to Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jascha Wolsey Danoff of Greenville.

Stephen D. Blades has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as administrator of the department of family medicine.

classes and included development of letters of agreement, covering the scope of each project, between student designers and clients.

Kay Alston of Greenville was assigned to design the kitchen in the ECU Interntational Student House.

Christmas Dinner

Unit 218. Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its annual Christmas dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Staton House Fire Station. Reservations should be made by Tuesday with Lillie Randolph at 752-6623.

This Christmas Cat Something The Intire Famiiy Can Injey

The Kaypro Jr. lets you write your own programs, teach reading and math to your children, let you challenge mom and dad to exciting games, and do wordprocessmg. ^ |

Come in and get your Kaypro Jr. before December 26 for only $995 or pay just $25* down on Kaypro Credit and make no payments before February, 1985.

Let us make this an exciting Christmas for your entire family with the Kaypro Jr

OMPUllME INC

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18''c $3,) lor 4 months

Open M-F, 10-9 Sat., 10-6

Rejiency Park Piaza ^ Wilson 237-3024

STEPHEN I). BLADES

Blades, a native of Sarasota. P'la.. has over 10 years of experience in health care administration, much of it involving oversight and supervision of federal health insurance programs. Most recently he was a program analyst in the Office of Inspector General. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in Atlanta. Ga.. where he had oversight responsibilities for regional Medicare/Medicaid activi-' ties.

He earned an undergraduate degree in government at Florida State University and a master s in public administration at the University of Georgia.

Film Showing

The Ferrara (Italy) Committee of the College of Arts and Sciences will present a public showing of the film classic "Open City" Monday and Tuesday on the East Carolina University campus. Admission is free.

The film, which is in Italian with English subtitles, will be shown at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room B-102. Brewster Building, and at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in room 129, Speight Building.

For further information, call 757-6249.

Students Inducted

Design Students

Teams of environmental design students from the East Caiplina University School of Art are presenting design plans to "real wprl l" clients this month as part ojl me public service emphasis develpnw in ECUs, environmental desi^ program.

The projects are a design proposal for the city of Greenville Community Building; a proposal for a new florist shop, including display, work and office spaces for proprietor Otis Jordan of Rocky Mount; design plans for playing fields for the Boys Club of Pitt County, and a plan for total redesign-remodeling of the ECU International Student House.

The projects were completed for the students' professional practices

Twelve students in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been inducted into ECU's Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society.

Epsilon Pi Tau is the international society for students concentrating in fields of study related to industrial technology. Founded in 1929. the honor society now has more than 70 chapters in several nations.

The new members include Richard Nevin Staples of Greenville. Michael Wayne Williams of (Please Turn To A-6)

The Beautiful Christmas Gift

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY

is the super present for anyone who has either long-time or just recent connections with Pitt County.

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY

Elizabeth Copeland, Editor, is a publication of the Pitt County Historical Society.

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY

Price............... $45.00

N.C Sales Tax. ........2.03

If mailed...............2.90

for shipping

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY

may be purchased by mail to the address below or from the following leading stores:

Frank Wootens Law Offices \

113 W. 3rd St.

Downtown

Blount-Harvey Book Barn

The Plaza

Tapscott Designs

East Mall Belk-Tyier (Interior Deco.) Steinbecks

Ayden Edwards Pharm.

Pitt County Historical Society. P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834

A"4 The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, December 9.1964Sunday Opinionlipmediate Action On U.S. 264 Loop Is All-Important

A group of local leaders has petitioned the governors office in a last urgent appeal" to accelerate the date of right-of-way acquisition for the proposed northern U.S. 264 loop at Greenville.

A spokesman. Sen.-elect Tom Taft, said the idea for the appeal was developed in a recent meeting of the Greenville Citizens Transportation Committee. Present plans call for right-of-way acquisition in 1990 and the petitioners are asking that the date be moved up to 1986.

A spokesman for the governors office said the request was being considered and, indeed, it was already under consideration as a part of the transportation improvement plan which is to be acted upon later this month.

The petitioners saw the need as urgent because of the intolerable situation" which is expected when U.S. 264 traffic is tunneled into the hospital area. A section of the new' U.S. 264 is currently under construction leading into the Stantonsburg Road. It is anticipated that the number of vehicles passing through the medical area will increase from 14,000 per day to 20,000 per day.

We are on the way to creating a terrible traffic situation in the medical area which serves all of eastern North Carolina. The state has an interest in alleviating the situation because of its heavy investment in the ECU Medical School and the medical complex.

There is a major traffic problem ahead for the medical area on the west side of Greenville. If we move as rapidly as we can to construct the U.S. 264 northern loop we can at least help the situation. To wait until 1990 to begin could mean daily traffic pileups that might delay emergency vehicles and other essential traffic in the hospital area. Certainly the U .S. 264 northern loop should be expedited.ECU, Residents Act Responsibly Over Area's Use

East Carolina University has decided to move its security and traffic office from the Howard House on East F^'ifth Street to a former residence on East 10th Street.

Thus a problem is solved.

The Tar River Neighborhood Association had :objected to use of the house on Fifth Street for a security office because it was a 24-hour operation which the association said detracted from the residential nature of the neighborhood. On Tenth Street the security office will be located on one of the citys busiest thoroughfares and largely in a business area. Its location there will be more compatible with its surroundings.

The news bureau, on the other hand, observes more normal office hours and should fit in better with the area.

It is commendable that the Tar River Neighborhood Association is concerned enough to attempt to protect its residential character. That is the way to prevent an older neighborhood from declining.

The university by this act has shown a willingness to work with its neighbors, and both the university and the neighborhood should benefit.

The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

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Sunday Mrning Notes

A friend took his auto to a repair shop for what he thought was a minor problem one day last week.

How was it, we asked.

Worse than I thought, he moaned. They decided to admit it at 8 oclock in the morning

Sounds like major surgery.

And someone was decrying the flight of time as Christmas approached. There was too little time left and far too much to do.

He had bought many of his gifts but was virtually incapable of wrapping them in Christmas paper as they should be for Christmas morning.

Finally he wrapped them as best as he could. After all, he said brightening up. Its the thought that counts not the wrapping.

Well, a good job of wrap->ing can make a houghtless gift look pretty good, at least for awhile.

A motorist was caught in the Saturday afternoon crush of traffic at Arlington Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard. He steamed as ^ the traffic light changed a couple of times and still he didnt make it through the intersection. Finally he neared the intersection and the car in front choked off. There was still another cycle of the traffic lights to wait out.

And to think, he muttered, I remember when all of this was farm land.

So it was, once. Now at times it is wall to wall automobiles.

Greenville Boulevard is a steady stream of traffic during busy hours this Christmas season. Along its way are a number of stands selling Christmas trees. The trick is to get off the highway, sort through the trees, buy one, shoehorn it into the car and then be able to see around it enough to get back in the stream of traffic.

One observer watching cars attempting to get back on the highway noted, Those folks must have

kids. Why else would they take the chance?

Well, even adults lU^e Christmas trees.

Of course there are miniature trees for adulter] You can buy the things,' decorate them once, ^ them in a bag after Christmas is over and get it out the ne)ft year for additional duty.

Its not enough for the kids but it serves the purpose of having a tree. -, A friend whisked such a tree out recently and set it upon a table, :

Ive decorated, she gloated. And not 'a pine needle on the carpet.

It doesnt have to be watered, either.

John

Cunniff

Change

I wm AMiUNISTRKmXi ReUSIMIIliaiTICS!'

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHI.NGTON - For a couple of days last week, until the TV crews got bored and moved away, pickets were shuffling back and forth near the Embassy of South Africa on .Massachusetts Avenue, A couple of local black dignitaries exhibited their talent for bad manners and good publicity by staging a sit-in within the embassy. The VVashington Post regurgitated its Old No, 1 editorial about apartheid. Once again it's bear-baiting time in VVashington, South Africa being the bear.

There is something revolting in all this something so monstrously hypocritical, so unabashedly arrogant. that it ougnt to produce a sense of nausea in observers with any sense of perspective. Who are we Americans - we of all people to say to the despised South Africans, VVe are so very much holier than thou " What sanctimonious bilge'

Shall we recall one or two facts of life about our own blissful land"? Shall we discuss our own perfect record of brotherhood and quality? Let us review our qualifications for dictating to South Africa. These are impressive qualifications. They go back to the early 1600s,

That was when our forebears began importing slaves. The practice flourished. We Americans did not regard the blacks as human beings but as property. We bought and sold them on the auction blocks. When it came to writing the U.S. Constitution in 1787, we counted a slave as three-fifths of a white man, but that was for purposes of representation only. We

Progress Is Slow

wrote into that Constitution a provision compelling the return of runaway slaves. Ours is an inspiring history, is it not?

North and South fought the bloodiest war in our history over the intertwined issues of slavery and states rights. On paper, blacks won both their freedom and their right to vote in the Reconstruction amendments. In reality they won neither.

Especially m the Southern states, our immediate ancestors practiced every ingenious form of trickery they could devise to keep the black vote down. Until just yesterday, relatively speaking, great parts of the United States exhibited to the world an image of pervasive segregation and discrimination in schools, parks, theaters, restaurants, libraries, jobs. I am a Southerner. I know. Like my father and his father, I was a party to it.

1 know our homegrown apartheid was wrong. I know something else: I know how painfully long It has taken tke United States this previous United States that now lectures South Africa for immorality - how long it has taken us to reach the point of equality and color-blindness that we virtuous Americans have reached today.

In its recent editorial, the Post expressed the hope that if enough pressure is exerted on South Africa, apartheid will yield. Yield to what? To a political system of one man, one vote? Let us search our hearts. Suppose the situation were reversed. Suppose our population

were roughly 41 million white and 189 million non-white. Suppose, moreover, that many of our nonwhites had little education, that their loyalties were more tribal than national, and that they spoke such tongues as Pedi, Venda, Tsonga and Xhosa.

Ah, my picketing friends, what then? Under such circumstances would the ruling white establishment in the United States submit lovingly to a Civil Rights Act of 1964? Would we nod benignly as the rule of one man, one vote took hold? Would we gracefully surrender the White House, the Congress and the courts to illiterates who sign their names with an X?

Humbug! If my white liberal friends in Washington were in the fix of my white conservative friends in Johannesburg, they would be defending apartheid at the very top of their lungs. They would be finding reasons why the time is not right for one man, one vote. They would be advocating gradual measures of remediation, such as the integration of sports, the elimination of reserved jobs, the legalization of black labor unions and the extension of black political participation to town councils and county commissions. All of this is happening in South Africa now.

It has taken us more than 300 years to achieve the degree of integration we have reached in a nation that is 12 percent black. How long do you suppose it would have taken us if we had been 82 percent black instead?

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie Treasurys new tax proposal represents a big change in tax policy from what has prevailed over the past several decades.

It will be fairer, said Secretary Donald Regan, in that two people earning equal amounts would pay roughly the same taxes. But fairness, in the sense of equality of ^x payments, has not always been the goal of tax policy.

In fact, the present confusion of taxes that the new proposal seeks to end was purposely arranged to give some taxpayers a break on their taxes provided they invested in areas deemed desirable by government.

Tax policy was, and continues to be until Congress acts, a system of incentives to channel funik into a variety of economic and social projects, including housing, oil exploration and machinery to improve productivity.

The great number of incentives has kept accountants busy, and generated a multibillion industry that Hjcludes how-to tax-reduction books, tax preparers, investment advisers and partnerships to invest in tax-reducing projects.

As expertise grew among those engaged in the tax-reduction business, marked disparities developed in the taxes paid by people and companies. And what some would call abuses also grew.

Home-buying partnerships were arranged and structured in such a way that the tax deductions exceeded investment.

Oil exploration schemes were developed that produced more deductions than oil.

Tax-reducing investments in machinery were made that did little to make U.S. heavy industries more competitive with foreigners. Meanwhile, service industries, which have been growing faster, were denied such deductions.

Worker compensation was arranged so that large amounts of income were delivered as untaxed benefits.

Donations to charity, encouraged under the present system, became abused when doners exaggerated the value of items, such as art, donated to non-profit institutions.

The deductibility of business entertainment spawned a new form of entertainment industry, the tax-deductible business seminar .at expensive resorts.

The federal governments efforts to put its books in balance by turning over responsibilities to- state and local government became frustrated when the latter raised their own taxes, which were then deducted from federal income. ;

Helen

Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has been giving the press a wide berth since he was re-elected. Previous indications by his aides that he would hold a news conference in December appear to be by the board now.

So whatever the president is doing or thinking is siphoned through a spokesman who delivers the minimum, or aides who are willing to speak with guaranteed anonymity.

The day after the election Reagan told reporters in what they perceived to be a joke: I won. ... I don't have to (answer any more questions). And indeed that is the way he is pursuing his new presideni y <jettmg Reagan dn the record is no easy task. > ^

Where he once was amenable R taking a question on the fly or even in the Oval Office when the spirit moved him, he now sternly tell$ reporters: "This isa photoopportunity.

Or he joka that tm cameras are there to take his "pretty" face. ^

Deputy chief of staff Michael Deaveii said that Reagan's inner circle "discussed holding one (a ncitfs conferenge this month. Bal Dwver said

rms-Length President

they assumed people were tired of the campaign and not too interested in tearing the presidents views on the issues.

Reagan gave a broad brush to the issues durii^ the campaign, not allowing any opportunity to pin him doom, except that there would be no change in the Social Security system, and he is avoiding discussion of them even today as he heads into his second term.

Deaver explained that Reaun also tes a major amount of work to do \imich is occupyiitt him and keeping him from boning up for a jfali scale news conference.

However, he said, repcnlers "will have an opportunity to ouiz the president, but probably not at a news conference.

In the aftermath of 4fie election, the op-tunlties to cover the presidents activities also ive been lessened. There are fewer soK^alled picture of^rtunities evenfWhen the presidential participation would boost a cause.

Reagan has ted five formal news oonferences this year, the last one on July H He did meet with the press on Nov. 4 in Rochester. Ifinn.. when he flew to Walter Mndale s home state for

a hit-and-run quiz session with the press." Re also spent 10 minutes fielding questions in Los Angeles the day after the election before flying off to his ranch for a vacation. ^

Most of Reagans predecessors have held mhy more news conferences that he is alloviiing himself, even with his reputation as a "great communicator. -

The pr^ident must be on surer ground with his 49-state sweep and he has been dealing for the last four years with the questions that would be asked. ^

Answering Questions is a chtee for presidents. Some handle it better than otters. Tte role ako has Its pitfalls. But nothing can replace hearing from tte president himself and tte institutioh of tte news conference is indispensable to dono-cratic government. - ^

Otherwise. Reagan or any other presidtet hjected to

other

would not be siBijected to any questioning while some entrenched politicians might i that ideal, it is hardly responsive to the that tte public has a right to know.

he thesis

Public loirum

TheOaily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, December 9,1984 ^5

Stvt

GrtflHelms Gets Grim News

' Totheeditor:

' It was gratifying to read the editorial printed in The Daily Reflector dated Friday, Nov. 30,1984, entitled, Teachers Aid. As a teachers aide for seven ywrs, I can appreciate all the support your editorial gave to our position in the educational process. You were correct when you said that aides are not just anybody. Many aides are certified teachers. Others are those working, on their degrees in education. Some are middle-aged and some are very young, but all have the same commitment to educating the children of this state.

Aides have duties very similar to those of teachers. We work with the children in small groups or with the whole class. You will see us on the playground supervising free play or organized games. We attend meetings and workshops to help us become more effective in our jobs. There are very few instances when our duties and responsibilities do not parallel those of the teacher. We are an extension of the teaching arm. We are a team.

' .Sure, you could save money by reducing our numbers and increasing the classroom size. You would also reduce the effectiveness of the teacher and increase the number of children who do not receive the individual help they need. Somehow I believe the $6,500 the state spends yearly for my salary to be one of their best investments.

Christine L. Elmore Kindergarten Aide Elmhurst Elementary

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerCharity

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Repubtican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina had very good reason to look grim and tight-lipped when the Old Senate Chamber doors finally c^ned.

In the three hours they were sequestered in the chamber, Republican senators and senators-elect administered a stunning setback to the most conservative wing of the party.

And Jesse Helms, even more .so since he won easy but expensive re-election to the Senate, is the acknowledged leader of that wing, often referred to as the New Right.

In electing Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas as the majority leader for the 99th Congress, the Republicans chose a self-described moderate-conservative who is despised by many leaders of the New Right. *

Richard Viguerie, publisher of the Conservative Digest, said Doles election was an unmitigated disaster and said conservatives would have preferred anybody else.

Conservatives have wten referred to Dole as the Walter Mndale of the Republican party for his support of tax increases that would abort the recovery.

Bob Dole was the second choice of conservatives, Viguerie said. 'The first choice was anybody else.

Although the conservatives might have been happier with any of the other four candidates who sought the prestigious post, their candidate from the start was Sen. James McClure of Idaho, a card-carrying conservative.

. Yet, McClure the 52-year-old Westerner, was the first candidate bumped in the unique low-man out election.

On the first ball(^, McClure managed 8 votes out of 53 cast, a paltry show of support from fellow conservatives.

Nor was Doles election the otriy setback for the Right Wing.

TTie most conservative candidate running for the post of assistant leader was Wisconsins young Robert Kasten.

But Kasten also failed to survive the first round with Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming beating Sen. Slade Gorton of Washington in the finals.

Simpson is a conservative but certainly not an associate of the Helms wing.

The most surprising outcome and perhaps the most galling for conservatives was the defeat of Sen. Jake Garn of Utah by Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island, a memlx r of the liberal-moderate Gang of Six, a^ chairma of the GOP conference.

In fact, the conservative enthusiasm was limited to the election of Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi as conference scretary and Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado as chairman of the policy committee.

Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming lost by one vote, 27-26, to moderate Easterner John Heinz of Pennsylvania for the post of campaign committee chairman but that probably was due to the OOPs disinclination to have two senators from one state in the leadership.

The chain reaction activated by the elections brought more bad news for the conservatives.

With chairmanships decided on the basis of seniority, moderate Bob Packwood of Oregon took over the Finance Committee, which has jurisdiction over taxes and a raft of social programs.

Packwood not only is actively disliked by the New Right but also has troubles getting along with the Reagan White Hou.se.

And the elections were bad news for Helms himself,

If the Republicans had chosen Richard Lugar of Indiana as the majority leader. Helms, in almost good cortscience. could have moved in as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

He could have, backed by conservatives all over the country, argued that he had to take over that chairmanship to spare the nation from liberal Charles Mathias of Maryland

To North Carolina constituents, to whom he promised to remain as chairman of the Agriculture Committee, he could have said the tobacco crop is safe in the hands of his successor. Cochran.

But Lugar lost and Lugar, very much anti-tobacco, ranks ahead of Cochran on Agriculture,

For the sake of North Carolina's tobacco crop. Helms had to remain as head of the Agriculture Committee and cede the chairmanship of Foreign Relations to Lugar.

WASHINGTON - Joseph Schiedler, executive director of the Chicago-based Pro-Life Action League, believed that Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro couldnt be Catholic and pro-choice at the same time. So he organized demonstrations to publicize Ms. Ferraros abortion stand wherever the New Yorker traveled.

You dont have to be a (political action committee) to picket, he declared. You just have to be an American.

But the National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAD thought otherwise. In its view, Schiedlers groups was trying to defeat Ms. Ferraro and her running mate, Walter Mndale. That. NARAL charged in a recent complaint to the Internal Revenue Service, constituted a violation of the law against public charities taking sides in an election.

NARALs complaint is only one of a flurry filed with the IRS this year challenging the non-partisan status of a non-profit group. While their timing may have been closely linked to electoral ^litics, the numerous challenges of organizations on both the left and the right portend rough going for the non-profit community. The question is how the IRS and Reagan adminstration will resj^nd.

One of the better-known cases involved Project Vote, the voter registration and education group backed by unions and foundations. The National Right to Work Committee complained to the IRS and Federal Election Commission that it was a front for the Mndale campaign. To back up its charges, the right to work committee supplied affidavits from private investigators hird, for $100,000, to infiltrate Project Vote.

Meanwhile, the well-funded National Conservative Political Action Committee, better known as NCPAC, filed similar complaints against 14 feminist, environmentalist and peace organizations. NCPAC didnt reveal the cost of its own investigative endeavor, but it simply told its lawyers to learn whatever they could about the targeted organizations.

Although conservative groups havent been immune to challenges -GOP-linked foundations organized to commemorate Granada are the subject of a complaint by Rep. Fortney H. Stark (D-Calif.) liberal organizations fear an onslaught of legal attacks by the right. And some veteran activists dont believe the Reagan adminstration is above trying to steer the IRS against them.

With Reagans re-election, theyre going to pursue (charges of partisanship) more aggressively, says Joan Claybrook, president of Public ^izen, founded by Ralph Nader.

To date, the IRS hasnt appeared eager to police tax-exempt organizations for evidence of election-related partisanship. It audited about 9,000 public charities last year fewer than 5 percent of all non-profit groups - and took away the tax-exempt status of on y 49. Within the agency there is a fear of appearing, at least, to take sides; theres also some general uncertainty about the line between promoting a cause and advocating the election or defeat of a candidate involved with that cause.

Relatively few audits have been the result of an outside complaint, either. But at a time when the government needs every available tax dollar, that pattern could change. Liberal as well as conservative groups might encounter a more aggressive IRS.

Congress may intervene beforehand. Staff members at the House Ways and Means Committee have talked of scoping out the non-profit sector in the coming year, according to one top aide.

And that might be a healthy development. Although some attorneys are urging the IRS to enforce the rules now on the books, others contend that the law needs to be revised to reflect a new political age. Were living in a gray zone here, says one top Washington lawyer. The law protects form over substance its very arbitrary, adds another.

Whichever branch of government takek the lead on this sensitive topic, there will be pressure to keep at least one hard-won tradition intact. That is the right of public charities to lobby on behalf of constituencies that otherwise havent the resources to speak for themselves or improve their lot.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Arms Control May Scuttle MX

WASHINGTON - The theological rigidity of the arms control process, which is leading the Reagan ad-ministration to dismatle multibillion-dollar submarine-launched missiles in compliance with the never-ratified SALT II treaty, may claim the MX missile as its costliest victim.

Even while charging wholesale Soviet violations of the SALT II treaty negotiated by Jimmy Carter and condemned by Ronald Reagan six years ago, the president has decided to abide by it. That leads the administration into awarding con

tracts to dismatle 96 missiles from six Poseidon submarines which then would become worthless. The combined cost of subs and missiles is nearly $20 billion. The same administration is begging Congress for the MX, 100 of which will cost $21 billion.

missioned may be too much of the topsy-turvy logic in the arms control process for Republican senators normally in the Reagan camp, but who are inclined to oppose the MX,

Apart from the money, the U.S. is sacrificing survivability. The submerged Poseidon is far less vulnerable than MX missiles in stationary silos, no matter how hardened. Thus, wrecking Poseidons as new Trident-firing subs are com-

If they follow those inclinations, the president can kiss the MX goodbye. Another new strategic weapons system would be stillborn, without giving Reagan any of the bargaining counters he hoped it would vield.

Noel

Yancey

Citizen Legislator

The Soviets profess to be tunc-tioning under the same SALT II constraints. But instead of dismantling their Yankee-class subm'annes, they convereted two into cruise-missile carriers and are operating four others illegally part of the

familiar pattern of Kremlin cheating.

The Soviets are testing not the one new missile,permitted by SALT II. but two. One of them, the SS-25. is believed partially deployed. That would seem to dictate utmost speed by the I,'.S. in obtaining congressional approval for the long-embattled MX missile so that U.S.-Soviet arms talks starting next month in Geneva might begin nearer parity.

indeed. Senate Republicans suspect that the decision to dismantle the Poseidons may be perceived by Robert McFarlane, the presidents national security aide, as a prod to fence-sitting congressmen to vote for the MX. If so. his credibility as a Capitol Hill analyst is diminished.

As a political reporter, I guess youd describe ^me as starry-eyed. I thought and still feel -that the vast majority of the people I encountered in the Legislature and in state government were fundamentally honest and hard-working citizens doing their best for the people they represented.

' wKat the typical ones acked in vision. I felt they made up in integrity and in a determination to do the right as they saw it. Most of those who (Served in the General Assembly could be described as citizen-legislators who made a financial sacrifice to represent their counties in Raleigh.

Looking back after nearly half a century as a reporter, I can think of no member of the General Assembly who answered this description of the citizen-legislator better than H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. Blue, who was and still is soft-spoken, different and reflective, twiver fit the publics stereotype of a politician. He looked nothing like a politician, and did not sound like one either, but he proved his mettle by winning elections eight tiiftes as Moore Countys repre-'s$ntativ in the state House, serving as House 'speaker, and by giving Bob Scott a elose race for toe Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in 1964.

"Blue, the son of a poor farmer, didnt like farming and sought a way out. Thinkinjg be might -get somewhere in the printing busihess or in 'gewspapmng, he landed a job in 1930 as a ..printers devil. In those depression days the $5 weekly salary he received at the start looked

go^. But the next year, the paper chang^ hands dnd Blue was laid off.

t .1^, it was back to fanning, but not for long, *R.P. Beasley, an Apex native, offered to sell him a Kelsey press for $150, a lordly sum in those Ays. Figuring he could start a newspaper with that press, Blue managed to raise the $50 down ^plyment by soliciting $5 loans from several ^persons, including one from Beasley. Most of "ieae who chipped in took their payment in 'Mhrcrtising aira subscriptions to Blue's first pmir, CtDtlin foirpage weekly printed

' at Vass. Blue managed to hang on until 1934 when George Ross, director of the state Department of Conservation and Development and owner of the Sandhill Citizen, asked the young editor-publisher to take over his paper and combine it with the Captain.

So, we were in it fifty-fifty, Blue said. He . helped me get a Linotype and other equipment. I became editor. We moved to Aberdeen in 1936. Blues paper, now called the Sandhill Citizen, is printed in a modern plant at Aberdeen along with the Robbins Record which he also owned.

After serving a term on the Aberdeen town board. Blue won election as Moore County representative in 1946 and was re-elected every two years through 1962, the year before he became speaker.

A good legislator, he said, is a person who is well-inform^. honest, dependable, reasonable and considerate. Although a good legislator will never forget his county... he must also look at the statewide picture, and then try to come to a fair and honest conclusion.

That attitude led Blue to take on the mammoth insurance industry and its powerful lemslative lobby in 1953 in a battle that resulted in the enactment of the Blue Bill two years later. Blue became interested after hearing complaints that some insurance firms were canceling health, accident and hospitalization policies arbitrarily.

After the people came to talk to me about it, I got very interested, he recalled. It was an ^vious problem. The inequities were easy to see. So, I got some help from other legislators and we got it passed. ^e Blue Bill provided that ' insiurance companies could not cancel, or fail to renew health and accident policies without giving due notice, the length of which depended on how long the person had owned the policy. The Blue Bill also required the insurance companies to print details of their policies in larger typie.

The forces that led that flight rallied in 19.59 around Rep. Addison Hewlett of New Hanover County, electing Hewlett speaker over a more conservative candidate. As one of Hewletts chief lieutenants in that fight. Blue was rewarded by being named chairman of the House Finance Committee, one of the top legislative chairmanships. The same quiet, personal contact campaigning that had won the shakers post for Hewlett was put to work for Blue - so effectively that his only announced opponent threw in the towel months before the 1963 session began.

In 1964, Blue, a Presbyterian and father of four children, entered the race against Bob Scott and John Jordan of Raleigh for the Democratic nomination fw lieutenant governor and was edged out by Scott in a runoff primary. At the end of the grueling campaign, he said he had only one regret that the second primary campaign had not lasted three days longer.

Toward the end, he said, "the gap was closing fast. I believe that just a little loneer and I would have made it. You could tell by the way enthusiasm ran in the different parts of the state. We took county after county we had lost in the first primary. About 8,000 more votes would have made the difference, and with a little more time, they would have been ours.

George

GallupPoll

We ran a good campaign, he added, We did our best. I cant think of more than one or two things 1 would have done differently. The imMrtant thii% is, as far as I know, I hurt no one and macte no enemies, and I wound up with more friends than I had befre.

PRINCETON, N.J. The proportion of Americans who describe their political views as right of center has grown since 1976. with a corresponding-decline in those whose views are left of center.

In the latest (mid-Nov.) Gallup survey, 36 percent of respondents place themselves to the right of center on a conservative-liberal scale, 18 percent are left of center, while 46 percent indicate a middle-of-the-road position. In 1976,31 percent leaned to the right, 24 percent to the left and 45 percent embraced the middle positions on the scale.

Similarly, a slightly larger proportion of the public today than in 1982 ( 44 percent to 39 percent) perceives the Democratic Party as left of center, although there as been no corresponding shift in those viewing the Republican Party in conservative terms (50 percent today and 49 percent in 1982).

The trend toward the right in the publics political philosophy parallels a substantial increase in the proportion of Americans claiming affiliation with the Republican Party. This proportion, just prior to President Reagans landslide reelection, reached a level not seen since the Eisenhower era of the 1950s. Concurrently, the proportion of the electorate expressing allegiance to the Democratic Party is now as low as it has been at any point since the end of World War II.

In four Gallup surveys conducted from early September until the week before Election Day, 35 percent of voters classified themselves as Republicans, 39 percent as Democrats and 25 percent as Independents.

Todays findings on political ideology also parallel a qualitative improvement in voters perceptions of the GOP,

Using a 10-point non-verbal scaling device called the Stapel Scalometer, . with the top two positions indicating a highly favorable rating, the two parties are now about equal: 26 percent give the Democratic Party and 27 percent give the Republican Party highly favorable scores.

Blue spent several legislative sessions as a member of a minority grouji battling for increased- victory when it obtained legislative ^proval of a bigger teacher pay increase than Cioy. Luther Hodges had, at first, advocated. >

Except for an unsuccessful race for Congress against Republican Ear B. Ruth in 1970, Blue has not run fw political office since then. He sold the Sandhills Citiz^ and the Robbins Record about two years but continues to write their editcnrials, and he and a son continue to publish Poor Cliffs Moore County Almanac each year.

I will alwavs be interested in good government and the Democratic Party, which of course to my mind are approximately the same thing,* Blue said after his defeat Scott.

Four years ago the Republican Party was given only two-thirds as many highly favorable votes as the Democratic Party, 18 percent and 27 percent, respectively.

The latest findings on political ideology are based on in-person interviews with 1,509 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifcay selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 9-12.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

A-6 The D>ity Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, December 9,1984

ARTS COUNCIL HEARING -ARTS Advocates of North Caroliha, a new statewide lobbying organization for the arts, hosted a meeting of area leaders and legislators Friday at Burrmighs Wellcome. Discussing the agenda are, left to right, state Rep. Howard Chapin; Ted Williamson, an area director of the ARTS Advocates and chairman of the hearing; Miller Sigmon, executive director of the ARTS Advocates, and Randy Daub, representing Gov .-elect Jim Martin. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Power Boosted

The Federal ('ommiinications Commission has given radio station WOOW permission to braodcast l.noo watts all the time, rather than lowering power at sunset and raising power at siinri>e This new rule-will increase the coverage ottered by W(K)\\ services night at least tourtold With the new increase ot power, WtmW will present special programming tor Christmas Kve and Day and on New ^ Year's Kve. top songs ot lt84 and a Beatles special starling at midnight

Church Guest

The Tabernacle ot Faith Church, located on the Bethel Highway, will present Erick Kicks, a Bible teacher and seminar leader Irom Burlington .N.J.. Dec. 11-44 beginning at 7:3(i each evening. He will teach Tn Time Prophecy" and other subjects related to the Bible. The services will be sponsored by the Through Victorv Bible Institute.

Shaw Alumni

The Pitt (ounty Chapter ot the Shaw University .\lumni assiK'iation will meet Monday at 7;;!o p m at the home ot Willie Mae (libbs, otMi Greentield Blvd. located m the Greentield Terrace subdivision Plans tor the Shaw Players ;ind Company production will be discussed

For intormation call 7')-;)7H4 or 7.77-1037

Ostomy Meeting

United Ostomy .Association Inc. Greenville Chapter will have a Christmas social .Mondav starting at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church .A covered-dish dinner will be held.

PTA Meeting

The PT.A ot Sadie Saulter Elementary School will holds its second meeting ot the year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cateteria The program will include a Christmas play pertormed by third grader

Installation Set

The Down East Chapter ot the Paining and Decorating Contractors of America will install its lOK.') fticers Tuesday at ti:;to p.m at Three Steers Restaurant

Ofticers recently elected were Whaley ot Kinston, pre.-'ident: Linwood Dickens ot Farmville, vice president; Billy Eovic ot Farmville. treasurer. Cathy .lessen ot Greenville, .secretary, and Garland Lancaster Sr ot Greenville, board member.

Guests ot honor to help with the installation will be Norman Wilkes Ot Winston-Salem, president of the Carolina's Council ot PDC.A. and Harold Day ot Winston-.Salem, treasurer

7 Members may bring the spouses to the installation. Reservations for dinner may be made by calling f56-7910 or 756-6108. ' |

Club Meeting

The Greenville Business and Professional Women s Club will focus on "the spirit of Christmas ' at its meeting Thursday at 6.30 p.m in the pageantry hall of the Ramada Inn.

The entertainment committee willleftists Killed

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador AP) Government troops killed at least 21 leftist guerrillas in two days pf isolated clashes across the country, the military says.

The military press office said soldiers killed 10 guerrillas in a battle near Concepcion Batres Wednesday, 74 miles southeast of the capital. Other clashes Tuesday and Wednesday in central and eastern regions left at least 11 rebels dead, according to the statement, which did not give military casualties.

present the program and the membership committee will host the event Members will bring presents tor nursing home patients. For reservations call 7.)6-H132 or 756-.5690 bv noonTuesdav

multipurpose room. Frances Wilson will accompany the group.

Choir Festival

Cox Musical

The A.G Cox Chorus, under the direction ot Elizabeth Braxton, will present the musical "Christmas on Aiigel Street " Thursday and Dec. 17 at 8 p in in the school's

The Safeway tor All People Inc., a non-profit organization, will sponsor a choir festival at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell .Arthur Sunday at 7 p.m.

The money raised will be used to help renovate a home that has been purchased as a shelter for alcoholics and drug addicts.

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^h West and Blinson say the use technology, speciikally combas nad impact on both _ linistrative and\ instructional Itvels. One of oor biggest innova-

tiott has been adapting to computes. Blinson said.

We are

revisi^ what we are doina in terms of doing it from a technological , int. Eyery student in the enville system, he said, will have lie cimtact with computers. In- * ction will be graduated from lergarten to high school levels, will include a scoping sequence he child advances.

(Pitt County, the technology of )uters has meant better isCd instructional planning, ementation and evaluation, f said. One result of this, he said, ifl^ter quality control.

cording to West, the countys implemented in-school sus-iion program has had a nendous impact throughout the [*(of 1984) in terms of helping ove discipline." The program ires students to complete aca-tasks at school while being ])lined through a suspension 1 their regular classrooms, llinson listed Greenvilles Triad richment Program (TED) in |des K-3 as significant in 1984. The gram, he explained, allows jingsters that are able to master It s being taught more quickly others" to "continue to move

v*TEP is an enrichment program," ifej explained. "It concentrates on eloping creativity and thinking Is rather than memorization."iE

Greenvilles after-school program another innovation in 1984, son said. "It is basically a nse to the latch key child lem," he said, "but it is not a ysitting program. What we are ig is expanding the school day, ing the children go into enricn-t programs rather than just day ^c." Students from the city are 'ed to the two after-school proms at Third Street School and hurst.

linson said trends in classroom ruction in 1984 reinforced the lent shift from subject matter rpup instruction to competency-ed instruction. "More and more, ve shifted to teaching material ^uired to meet specific com-^ency goals in areas," Blinson 4d The use of computers to build a lia base on performance the iireased emphasis on testing have ilthered this shift in 1984, he said.

I Educators have continued to shy way from innovations in 1984, B|nson said, a trend that began in early years of the decade. "In 1960s and 1970s education went the vogue," he explained. "In the we have become more careful, stick with tried and true 4|praoches and proceed with cau-Qim and I think that weve become glare cautious in 1984."

In addition, public education has Sipved closer to standardization of liricula and farther from individu-tteed instruction, another fading gnind of the 1970s, Blinson said. jEhe proposed consolidation of the ^nty and city schools loomed as a ^troversial and influential issue on Qie horizon of public education in ' t County in 1984. The issue, born a 1983 feasibility study that i^mended it, is currently under ideration by a committee com-of members of the Pitt County Greenville boards of education, hatever the outcome. West and on say the issue of consolidabas affected the two school terns in the county throughout the r. although neither of them would it was the biggest issue facing schools.

The information we have at at ngertips through the RTI study helped Pitt County (school m) take an in-depth look at f,* West said. "It has facilitated -range planning for everything facilities to instructional and port services.

Its provided a great deal of tual information that has been ful to the school system, he

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. December 9.1984

System Allows Extended Blood Pressure Test

KC'l' \>ws Bureau An ambulatory blood pressure monitoring system has been obtained by a group studying hypertension at the East Carolina University School ot Medicine. The system, under the direction of Dr. Richard Merrill, is the first available in eastern North Carolina and is primarily used to study patterns of hypertension Its a relatively new apparatus that has made ambulatory monitoring of blood pressure feasible." said Merrill, an associate professor of

medicine.

Because blood pressure fluctuates throughout the course of a day. an accurate assessment of average blood pressure cannot be determined by one measurement, according to Merrill. Constant monitoring over a 24- to 36-hour period will detect patterns that may indicate early hypertension, he said.

The monitoring device is similar to a manual blood pressure instrument but is connected to a small computer worn by the patient that records blood pressures. The com

puter can be progt;amnied toc^ate on different cycles. Each cycle is composed of timed intervals that trigger the device to rectffd the blood pressure. .

After the infcHmation^ has been recorded, the computer memory is read by a pmlable q)eratin^ system a lai^er computer contamel in a transportable steel suitcase. This systn is able to print, analyze and plot data. Compiled averages of patients can be calculated to compare differences in blood pressure

An outpatient ctmtinues daily activities while wearing ^ apparatus over the shoulder and around the waist. At each timed interval, which is signalled by a buzzing sound, the -device will inflate automatically, storing the blood pressure data.

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Holiday Activities Set For Children

Holiday activities for children planned by the tireeiiville Recreation and Parks Department include three special activity days and all-day service by each gym. River Birch Tennis Center and River Park North during the week ot Dec. 17-22 ".Movietime" will be held Dec. 17 Children in kindergarten through third grade may sign up tor movies 3^1 the Plitt Theater and bag lunch no beverage neededi at Jaycee Park Children will meet at .Jaycee Park at 12 30 a.m Cost is S2 There is limited registration Call 7.72-4137. ext. 200. to register.

Dn Dec 18, the department will take a group ot children, grades kindergarten through three, to Children's .Museum in Rocky .Mount ^-Included is a lour ot the taciliiy, a ^ 'Christmas presentation called "Torten the Elf " and lunch at a local drive-in The children will leave .Jaycee Park at 0:30 a.m and return at 2:30 p.m. Cost is 2.7 cents plus lunch money There is limited registration. Call 7.72-4l;)7, ext. 2imi, to register

From 1-3 pm on Dec 19. tumbling and breakdancing sessions for children in grades kindergarten through SIX will be conducted at Elm Street Center by April .Maxam, There is no tee There is space for 15

students in tumbling, which will be held from 1-2 p.m.; 30 spaces are open for breakdancing. from 2-3 p ni To register, call 752-4137, ext.

220.

The department's three gymnasiums will open each morning at 9 am with recreation supervisors on duty all day. The South Greenville gym's hours are 9-noon and 2-9 p.m. ail week. The West Greenville gym will be open the same hours except for Tuesday night. The hours at Elm Street gym are from 9 a.m.-5:30 pm. and 7-9 p.m.; the gym is reserved for children grades seven and below from 9 a.m.-noon. Each gym will be open Dec. 22 and will ciose Dec 24-25. The hours will begin again Dec. 26.

liiver Birch Tennis Center opens each day at 8:30 a.m. and will only close Dec, 25. The tennis courts at Elm Street. Jaycee Park and Thomas Foreman Park are open every day.

.At River Park North, the nature center w ill be open Tuesday-Sunday from t-5 p.m. and will be closed Dec. 24. 25. and Jan. 1. A special "Wood Duck Flight Watch" will be offered for children and adults Dec. 18-19 trom 4:4,5-5:30 p.m. Several hundred wood ducks land each evening at River Park North ponds. Call 758-12:50 to register.

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BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR ... Dr. Richard Merrill and Mary Lou Cole, research coordinator of Merrills hypertension studies at the ECU School of Medicine, demonstrate the use of an ambulatory blood pressure monitor. The monitor allows extended testing of a patient's blood pressure.

SNOW- SKI WINTERGREEN -SNOW

H. C. Tree Farm

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your response was great!

CHRISTMAS

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To FARM FRESH, for a great place

The Pitt-Greenville Chainlier of Commerce will kickott it-< 1984-85 Leadership Institute with a luncheon Tuesday

City .Maiumer (!ail .Meeks, chairman ot the institute, said the annual training program is an innovative approach to identifying potential community leaders and acquainting them with the needs and opportunitie'' ot their community and estat)li>hed proces.ses lor dealing with them

Participants are selected after consideration ot their leadership potential community interest and involvement, accom[)lishments. recommendations and ability to assume expanded community responsiblity

The participants this year are Hot) .Adams. East Carolina Cniversily .School ot .Medicine. .Mohammend Ahrari, ECl . Roy Cfark. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Cam

Cox. ECL; Olin Davis. BB&l'. Karen Dobbins. Burroughs Wellcome; Nathan Frank. Planters National Bank; Dave Frazier. Greenville Utilities Commission; .Michael Goodman. Procter & Gamble; Lindsay Gray, Greenville Printing Co.; Steve Greer. .Northwestern .Mutual Life; Brenda Jones. Greenville schools; Ron Kimble, city of (ireenville; Mary-Margaret .Means. Burroughs Wellcome; Jim Phillips. Vale Materials Handling Corp ; .Margaret Roberts. Pitt County Finance Office; .Mack Simpson. ECU Regional Development Institute; Tim Smith. REALTY WORLD Clark-Branch Realtors; Hal Smith. Pitt Community College. Ron Spier. ECU; Bobby Tripp. Daughtridge Oil of Greenville, George Williams. Pitt County .Memorial Hospital, and .Mary Yarbrough. Pitt County schools.

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(Continued frmA-ii re handled through operator-

sisted "Zenith service, for which county pays a per-<U cost in lltion to the cost of the iines, Holtoiray explained.

lin

sen^ the Greenville area at a cost ofWSperline. ^

*tHl::said the phone company has pro^l;^ 10 lines to provide 911 sendee to the i^t of the county, at a motjt&ly cost of between $137 and $14|)er month, depending on the from Greenville.

T|^{ total cost of service to the couOty, under the telephone com-panf proposal, Holloway said, would amrait to about $18,800 a year, or $14,more per year than the cost of tikresent system.

HSoploway cited several alte|wtives, out suggested the full 911 s^tem would provide fast, easy, totalemergency phone service for the entire county.

Commissioners decided to continue study on the 911 proposal, and postponed action on awarding contracts to Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. for new telephone systems at the health department, courthouse and mental health de-

j^rfraents until they can inspect a L similiar installation Dec. 15.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray, reporting on how Gov.-elect J|m Martins proposal to abolish the Intangible and inventoi7 taxes and the sales tax on food, said the loss of intangible taxes would cost the ccfmty some $382,600 or 2.61 cents on tlte tax rate.

' lie said, based on 1984 figures, l^al of the inventory tax would niban a loss of some $207.25 million lit assessed property value or 6.01 cmts on the tax rate, while the loss pf the 1.5 cents ^ales tax on food w^uld mean a loss of $693,900 in rvenue, an amount equal to 3.11 icenfs on the tax rate.

! iff all three taxes are abolished, Gray said, it would take an addi-twnal 11.73 cents on the tax rage to replace the loss in revenue, based on crrent figures.

^^Commissioners also endorsed the formation of a county-wide, nonprofit, tax exempt "Committee of lii)" to support economic development throughout the county, and ifeard a report from Tax Supervisor .jiinmy Hardee on a comparison of ^lirrent sales to assessed land values 'ip,the county.

I Hardee said a recent sales ratio tudy by the state indicated the tax talue of the property surveyed was ^ percent of the market value, while aUtudy by the county tax office, idcluding 1982,1983 and sales so far fliis year, resulted in a sales ratio of $4 percent.

Three Wrecks investigated

^proximately $5,650 damage and 00 injuries resulted from three

Collisions Friday and Saturday in-' Vestigated by Greenville Police.

* Accoring to police records, an accident occurred Friday when a vehicle driven by James C. Sloan of 386 Aycock Dorm collided on South Elm Street with a vehicle driven by fldward Patrick Haughton of 2509 E. jthSt.

Estimated damage to the Sloan Vehicle was $800, while damage to the Haughton vehicle was placed at 1500. Haughton was charged with a safe movement violation.

^ No charges were made in a Saturday accident after a vehicle driven by Curtis Donell Bridges of jVinterville collided on Reade Circle Jyith a vehicle driven by Michael Uither Carson of Spring Lake.

I Dapiage to the Bridges vehicle was placed at $150 and estimated damage to the Carson vehicle was

"Ajpother Saturday accident, oc-cijrrd at the intersection of Sunimit a^ East 4th streets when a vehicle d^ven by Mary Rose Guion of Route 2,Greenville, collided with a vehicle diven by Tammy Lynn Strum of l^E.3rdSt.

I^s. Guion was charged with a safe n^vement violation. Estimated damage to the Guion vehicle was $500, while damage to the Strum vehicle was placed at $1,000.

^AACP Meeting

The Pitt County branch of the I'iAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. a| Macedonia Baptist Church in F^rmville.

$chool Board

iThe Greenville Board of Education P hold ai) action meeting Monday 7:30 p.m. at E.B, Aycock Junioi* uioot. Items on the agenda lude competency test results, the LC. Annual Writing Assessment 1 trip requests.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. December 9.1984

Union Carbide Chief Deported

NEW DELHI. India (UPI) -''Indian state officials said Saturday ' they asked that Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson be de-'"ported "in the overall public inter-'tet as the death toll in historys "Worst chemical disaster rose to 2,250.

Federal officials denied knowledge I ^^f a deportation order against Anderson, who was charged in Madhva Pradesh state with criminal

negligence in the catastrophic Dec. 3 chemical leak at a Union Carbide pesticide plant.

Anderson was secluded in New Delhi before his Sunday departure for New York, where he was expected to hold a news conference. U.S. Embassy spokesman William Miller said.

The Union Carbide chief and two officials of Union Carbides Indian subsidiary were arrested Friday as

they stepped off their plane in Bhopal to deliver medical supplies to victims of the tragedy. He was later freed on $2,000 bail.

The Press Trust of India said 'fresh reports of deaths were pouring in from Bho|l, raising the death toil to 2.250 six days after 25 tons of poisonous gas escaped from the plant and descended on the adjacent central Indian city, 360 miles south of New Delhi, suffocat

ing, blinding and crippling thousands of people.

The executives wwe accused under seven sections of the Indian Penal Code of criminal liability" in the deaths of people and animals. Punishment ranges up to life imprisonment.

Anderson was released six hours after his detention at the companys plush hillside guest house following intensive negotiations between the

Senate's Foreign Relations Leader Planning Major Review Of Policies

WASHINGTON t.AP) - The incoming chairman of the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee .says

he plans a sweeping review of "all aspects " of President Reagan's foreign policies, including a fresh

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look at human rights violations in South Africa and other nations around the world.

In an interview, Republican Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, said he wants to restore the committee as an active, forceful influence in examining U.S. relationships with other countries.

I am prepared to head into a full scale set of hearings on all aspects, the full totality of our foreign policy, sort of lay it out over the first few weeks ot this next session, and make some judgments on what our role as a committee might be," he said.

In addition to top administration oftieials like Secretary of State George Shultz, administration critics will be also be asked to testify at the hearings shortly after the new Congress convenes in January.

We will have some give and take with those who are responsible and others who are pre-eminent in American foreign policy. he said.

.Nonetheless. Lugar said he plans no flashy eonfrontations with the Reagan administration whose policies he generally supports.

But just 1)\ having the hearings. Lugar will open the administration to critical questioning from Democratic members of the committee.

One of the first items on the agenda will be South Africa where Lugar said Reagans quiet diplomatic approach has not been enough to help avert the pos.sibility of "an abysmal civil war that would disrupt that country and our (U.S.) interests."

The Quiz

Last week, it was disclosed that Lugar and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., wrote a letter to Reagan urging the president to put more pressure on the South Africans to begin reforms on the apartheid policies separating blacks and whites. Lugar also was openly critical of Reagan after a meeting with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who plans to travel to South Africa early next year.

"Our policy is kind of ambiguous in regard to South Africa, he said in the interview. "The president and those of us in Congress interested in this need to speak out more forcefully and frequently on the evils of apartheid.

Lugar noted that the president defended the administrations policies by saying that the lives of black employees of U.S. firms in South Africa have been improved and that those improvements would be jeopardized if the United States were to impose economic sanctions against the government in Johannesburg.

"But thats (blacks employed by Americans) very few people, Lugar said. Meanwhile, he said, the South African government has done far too little for the black majority there.

"If the relationship between South Africa and this government is to be enhanced, there really does need to be movement (toward ending apartheid),Lugarsaid.

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U.S. Embassy and the Indian government, Miller said.

"The charge have not been withdrawn andf legal jx'ocedures will take (their) own course," said Arjun Singh, chief mimster of Madhya

Pradesh state, where located.

"He (Anderson) was s^t. Bhopal in the overall publ^nter-est. Singh said. "It wquliTfiave been totaOy impossible to ensure his

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MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Piesidait Ferdinand E. A

Marcos (te* clar^ Saturday that Ik was in good health, and beared his chest and abdomen at a Catanet meeting to show he had no surgical scars.

He said government officials who

doubt he is healthy should resign immediately.

Marcos qiponents were not convinced by me presidoits shirt act, which was lator shmm on the governments television station. They criticized the display, saying it was misleading, chiknsh and unbe-ciHning (da president.

It was the nt time that Marcos, 67, called his Catanet together since he dropped from public view more

than three weeks ago, triggering

rumors that he was seriously Ul. had undergone'major surgery or was dead.

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Cut Man Has 'Miracle' Recovery

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union Saturday said President Reagans plan to proceed with the multiwarhead MX missile casts doubt on his sincerity in wanting to rid the planet of nuclear weapons.

It also said White House plans to

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cut welfare udiile increasing military spending has set the administrations sociar guillotine into m(Hion once again.

At a news conference Friday, Reagan told reporters that the MX program is essential to counter at least fve such new systems in the Soviet arsenal.

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Sundy, Dcinbf 0.1964

one-sided military stq)aiority ova* the Soviet Union.

Reagans stance, Tass said, raises the question ci sincerity of the U.S. leaderships assurances of late as to readiness to seek progress in. the cause of nuclear am limita-ti(in at new talks with the Soviet Unitm.

Ta% said it also casts cknibt on the statement by Reagan himself that he wants to secure the elimina-tion(rf nuclear weaptms.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A 70-year-old man who was nearly cut in half by a circular saw and lost part of his intestine has been moved out of intensive care and is eating just six days after the accident, to the amazement of his doctors.

It really is a miracle, said Dr. Everett Lerwick, chief of surgery at Missouri Baptist Hospital in St. Louis County. This man shouldnt have lived to even get to the hospital. I've never heard of anyone surviving such a wound.

Lerwick said the bla<ite had cut Arthur Ben Gross from the left rib cage through the underside of his liver, thnmgh many loops of bowl and the artery that supplies his right colon with blood, into his pelvis, through his scrotum and into his rectum. In addition, he suffered bone, nerve and muscle damage to his right arm.

The accident occurred a week ago Saturday as Gross, of Sullivan, was cutting firewood at his sons farm, * using a 30-inch circular saw powered By a belt attached to a tractors

power take^rff drive shaft.

During seven hours pi sui^ery, Lerwick gave Gross 14 pmts at blood and removed more than four feet of bowel, along with bits of clothing, wood and other debris.

He should have had all kinds of infection by now, Lerwick said. The stool spUled into the belly. It was all mixed up with sawdust and

dirt and leaves.

. I really cant believe his recovery. This my is remarkable.

On Friday, Gross ate his first food since the accident and said he would not be.afraid to use the saw again, with additional safety precautions.

His wife, June, seated nearby, had other ideas about the saw.

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A>12 Th Daily Rflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. December 9.1964U.N. Says 7.7 Million Identified

they got to the centers. people wiU have died from fainpijn

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ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (.AP) The number of famine victims in this East African nation is now (tfficially estimated at 7.7 million -one out of every* six Ethiopians, the head of United Nations relief efforts said Saturday.

Kurt Jansson. assistant U N

secretary-general for emergency operations in Ethiopia, said the new figure replaces the previous government estimate of 6.5 million to 8 million, which was considered too

vague.

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statistics (tffice, will be used during a round (rf talks next Tuesday with representatives of donor natioiK in Aodis Ababa and in debates on Africas food crisis at the United Nations later this month.

The United Nations is to take up the question of Africas prolonged drought on Dec. 17 and the next day will focus on Ethiopia, which is among the countries hardest hit by the drought.

The new figure for Ethiopias victims includes 600,000 who have been severely affected by famine, of whom 50 percent are starving, Jansson told The Associated Press.

Famine victims are considered those who are hungry in the nation of 42 million people, and those who have been forced to relocate or have suffered in other ways because of the drought.

The U.N. official said supplies of relief food are currently tight, but he discounted reports that grain supplies would run out in the next few days.

He said Maj. Dawit Wolde Giorgis, head of Ethiopia's Relief and Rehabilitation Commission, has assured him that the shipment of about 17,000 metric tons of relief stocks now on hand will be expedited

to the countrys 211 oiMrgency feeding centers. A metric ton is ^204 pounds.

The 17,000 metric tons is seen as sufficient until shipments totalling 35,000 metric tons arrive in the Red Sea ports of Assab and Massawa between Wednesday and Friday, he said. The new shipments will nieet food needs for 12 days, he said. In all, 127,000 metric tons are expected for the month.

International pledges and commitments will be able to sustain famine victims through February, the assistant secretary-general said. But only 1,000 metric toi have been promised for March, he said.

An estimated L2 million metric tons is required for the period from Dec. 1,1984 to Dec. 1,19t. But only 31 percent has been pledged or committed. Jansson said.

"We are pretty far from the target, he said.

The government has made no estimate of the number of Ethiopians who have died from the drought. Relief workers, who keep counts of the number who die at relief centers, stress that the people who make it to the centers are the hardy ones, and they have no estimate of how many died before

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Democratic congressmen said Saturday they would urge their colleagues to approve an additional $1 billion to relieve famine in drought-stricken African countries, an amount they described as less than the cost of one Trident nuclear submarine.

Reps. Ted Weiss of New York and Mickey Leland of Texas said they would introduce a bill when Congress convenes next month to provide an extra $787 million to buy and ship food to Africa in the current fiscal year, as well as $225 million for longer-term recovery on the continent.

At a news conference in front of the Capitol, Weiss and Leland ac

knowledged it would be an uphill fight to win congressional approval for the African aid at a time when the Reagan administration is indicating it will seek massive reductions in social programs for poor Americans. But they took shots at the administrations military

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(Apt - Dr. H. Keith H 'Brodie, who has been named to

^ icceed Duke University President 1. terry .......

. Saitfo^i says that it is too rly" for him to lay out his plans , r the university. *

; * 'Hiis is for me an enormous and -exciting challenge/, said Brodie, *\|ho was named Fridav to succeed t^n(ord. It is too early for me to rattempt to set a course for tlie ; universitys future.

; I "That coarse will not, in any event, be established by a president *(|r any one single individual, Brodie :id. "It will be forged through : consensus, nurtured from the col-:lktive wisdom of those who care ,;^andare a part of Duke University.

JThe selection of Brodie, 44, was

.made during an executive session of ;ine Board of Trustees, according to :;a Duke University spokesman.

;' Sanford, who was governor from ^13^ until 1969 and unsuccessfully sought the Democratic presidential (..nooMnation in 1972, has been presi-tzdelif of the private university for 15 [years and will leave office July I. i /Brodie will be its ninth president, i ive attempted to measure him Tagainst some 100 or so major jluniversity presidents Ive ever *;known, Sanford said. Ill stack him up against any of them.

;' Brodie, 44. has been at Duke since

* rl974. when he was named chairman ; :of the Department of Psychiatry and

* ;chief of psychiatry service at Duke I ^University Hospital.

; He was appointed chancellor of the ;university July 1,1982.

*: Brodie is a 1961 graduate of tPrinceton University and received I;his medical degree from Columbia ; -University College of Physicians and

* burgeons in 1965.

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Mexican Workers ^Returned Home

STONEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Fed-*eral immigration authorities have ^arrested 21 illegal aliens, 20 of whom ;were working at a local furniture t-plant, and returned them to their t native Mexico.

/ The arrests, made with ad-.ministrative authority, carry no ^criminal charges, said Edward H. ;Brigham, acting officer in charge of ;-the U.S. Immigration and Natu-ralization Service in Charlotte.

^ I The Mexicans arrested Thursday ;were placed on a chartered bus. which stopped at the homes of those who wanted to pick up personal belongings, and driven to the im-> migration services Charlotte office. There, they were fingerprinted and photographed.

' One illegal alien, a woman in her 20s, requested a formal deportation hearing and remained in Charlotte on Friday as the others boarded a :bus to the Mexican border near Del ; Rio, Texas. Brigham said.

Before coming to Duke, he was an assistant professor and i^ogram director at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

Sanford, who was governor from 196M965, announced his retirement earlier this year and said he would become chairman of a company that plans to develop a large industrial, commercial and residential project in northern Durham County.

The 67-year-old Laurinburg native has also been mentionedf as a possible successor to Charles Manatt as head of the Democratic National Committee. Associates have been quoted as saying Sanford would like the job, provided theres no controversy over the selection.

The 377-member DNC will vote Feb. 1 on a successor to chairman Charles Manatt. Supporters of Sanford see him as someone who could strengthen the party and have strong appeal in the South.

Sanford had served as an FBI agent and state senator prior to being elected governor,

He ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 and 1976. He lost the 1972 state primary to Alabama Gov. George Wallace and withdrew from the 1976 primary because of "difficulty in getting attention to vital issues.

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A>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Decembr 9.1964

iAuto Tax Changes

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r ANN PETERS

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Mifiions of dollars in autranot^ taxes go unpaid each year, but tax supervis(s say legislation is in the wmts to make sure everybody pays - a move that could lowmr taxes ftxrall.

There are an estimated 5.3 million registered vdiicles in Nwth Cardina and state officials said people dont pay taxes on about 15 percoit of than. Counties are losing an estimated $8 million each year.

The public would like to see everybody pay his tax. If everybody pays his tax on a current basis that can be reflected in reduced rates, said Doug Holbrook, director of the states Ad Valoreum Tax Divisiim.

If they paid it properly you could reduce administrative costs. You wouldnt have to chase peopte down. he said.

The Property Tax Study Committee will meet this month to outline possible changes in how automobile taxes are paid. The recommendations will be sent to the General Assembly in February.

State law requires people to report their cars and other ixNDperty with county tax offices in January. But many fail to list their cars and counties spend hours and dollars tracking them down. State officials said the problem has been around for at least a quarter of a century.

Under the most popular proposal before the task force, car owners would pay their taxes when they register their vehicles with the Division of Motor Vehicles and when they renew their licenses.

State and county officials said the proposal raised many questions. Undecided is how the taxes would be distributed back to the counties and how much auto owners would pay. The average auto owner now pays $25.90 each year in the tax.

But advocates of the change said the current system has too many loopholes and is costly, time-consuming and unfair to people who do pay their taxes.

How much can you afford to spend to chase peojple across North Candna for a $16 tax bill? said Guilford County Tax Supervisor Roger Cotten.

I think most fair-minded citizens will support it because nobody likes a tax cheat and everybody feels that everyone should share in the taxes, said Rep. Mary Jarrell, D-Guilford, chairman of tht task force. And if everyone is paying his fair share of this tax, then we should be able to have lower taxes for everybody.

Its a proposal that has been around for some time, Jarrell said. The reason for it is so many automobiles slip through and there are no taxes paid on them.

Under the current system in large counties like Wake and Guilford, the tax office must wade through computer lists comparing registered vehicles and vehicles for which taxes have been paid.

Its a time consuming problem for any county. Its not unique to Wake, said Wake County Tax Supervisor Lonnie Bost. We feel the only foolproof solution is to tie it to some type of license registration.

The present law is just not working for us in getting the cars listed, he said. I

I think its more important than ever that we do collect those taxes, if you talk about repealing some taxes, Jarrell said referring to Gov.-elect Jim Martin proposals to end two business taxes and the states 3 percent sales tax on f()od and over-the-counter medicine.

I think its a sense of fairness. If were going to have the tax, we ought to collect it or do away with it, Jerrell said.

Tar Heel Family Physician Of Year

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)-Dr. JaneT. Carswell, named national family physician of the year by her peers, says the key to a successful family practice is community involvement with a good dose of humility.

You cant cut patients off (after office hours) in a small town, said Dr. Carswell, 52. They are people you go to church with, people you see in the grocery store. You have to be part of the community.

I think doctors sometimes get exalted opinions of themselves. A family practice can bring you back down.

The daughter of a Presbyterian minister. Dr. Carswell has been practicing medicine in Lenoir since 1961. In addition to caring for her patients, she consistenly has tended to ihe needs of her community.

She serves on the citys human relations committee, helped start homes for battered women, senior citizens and troubled youths, and participated in a project that made housing available for low-income city residents.

Born in Raeford, where her father had a church for 20 years. Dr. Carswell is the middle child in a family of seven. She said that, intrigued by tales from neighbor whose brother was a medical missionary in China, she started thinking about medicine as a profession at age 4.

She picked cotton, harvested tobacco, worked janitorial work at a Sanford church, and did some newspaper reporting to help pay her way

through college and Medical College of Virginia.

A typical day for her now includes rounds at a hospital before going to the office, where Dr. Carswell sees a variety of patients and illnesses. She likes it that way*.

A lot of her time is spent listening, often as much to what isnt said as to what is said. Thats particularly true with patients who have been abused, she said.

One patient was beaten in the hospital. She had had a baby the day before, and her husband came in and started slapping her because she wasnt home cooking, cleaning and looking after the other two children. Dr. Carswell called the police.

He really hit her hard, right in front of me. But she wouldnt press charges. She said she had to go home and live with him, that she didnt have anyplace else to go.

The home for battered women has been open six years. The first week nobody came in. Dr. Carswell said. But 600 people spent a night there in the past year.

Dr. Carswell believes the family medical practice addresses two of the most frequent complaints people have about medical care its impersonal nature and the cost.

I try to see someone in their whole environment - their hopes, desires, stresses, religion, politics, she said

Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For irforma-tion, call 758-1946.

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The Dally Reftector, Greanville, N.C. Sunday. December 9,1964 A-iS

IN THE STATE

RqwUican Gov.-dect Jim Martin has named three jb^torial omdidates includiim U. Gov. Jimmy advisory panel to help him push hu tax cut package

W## Mmmorial

saj

the groundbreaking for a be seen as a message to

: RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt [memorial to honor Vietnam veterans [Soldiers who took ^ in the war.

[ Let the groundbreaking for this memorial send f(Rth a message to all our ^ Vietnam veterans, Hunt said. We honor your service and your sacrifice.

: About 250 peqide, including Vietnam veterans, some wearing fatigue jackets ai^ others carrying the scars of combat, gathered outside the state Capitol on Friday to break ground fora menMHial to thdr service.

They were joined by veterans o earlier wars, parents, military dignitaries, including 2nd Army conunander Lt. Gen. Charles P. Graham, and political leaders Gov.-elect Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan and Hunt.

The life-size bronze statue of three battle weary soldiers, two of them carrying a wounded friend, will be placed on the northeast comer of the grounds.

RALEIGH (AP) -former Democratic Green - toa thnwghthl

Green, a two^erm lieutenant governor, will serve as Marlins top legislative loUtyist and head an adyis(7 p^l that will uKlude two othn* unsuccessful Dmnocratic gubmtiatorial candidates, Martin said.

The new (kivommait Relations Advisory Council also will include former state Cmnmerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth and fwmor Charlotte RIayor Eddie Kix, botii Draiocrats, Martin said. Another membor will be fniner RmwMicanGov. Jim Holshouser.

Knox, Crreen and Faircloth were defeated by Attcnmey General Rufus Edmisten for the Democratic gubeimtorial nomination in a bitter |rimary. Edmisten beat Knox for the nmnination only to lose to Martin.

RV9nu0 Slows

RALEIGH (AP) State tax revenue is not growing as fast as had been expected, which could f(estall any major tax cuts by the state Legislature, accor^ to Sm. Kenneth Royall, chairman of the Advisory Budget Conunission.

Royall, D-Durham, said the states economy has slowed since the third quarter, ending in September, which produced 16.1 percent revenue growth. Octobers tax revenue revealed a 9.5 percent increase over October 1983, he said.

Royall said it would be very (^imistic to project 12-percent increase in . That rate would produce an additional $480 million in

tax revenue fw 1984-85. taxrevmiue.

Royall said tax cuts (uroposed by Ckiv.-elect Jim Martin will have a diffilt time being passed and that, at best, minor tax adjustments would be ai^ved by state k^islaUNrs.

Bodies Found

Educator Dies

NEW HOPE (AP) A federal transporation investigator says Kill Devil Hills Police Chief Carles Bill Bray sounded disoriented when he spc^e with the Raleigh-Durham Airport tower minutes before his plane crashed, killing him and his wife.

I listened to the tower tapes and the pilot stated to the control tower that he was having problems, said Preston Hicks, an air safety investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board. It was observed on the radar the aircraft was not maintaining a heading. The pilot stated at that point that he was totally disoriented. The controller talked to the pilot, got him calm and told him to level his wings. The pilot did that.

At approximately 1:56 (p.m.), the pilot told the controller he was having problems again and said Ive lost it, Hicks said.

Brays bodv was discovered in tiie mangled wreckage 20 miles northeast of Raleigh Friday morning. The body of hte wife, Roma, was spotted in the wreckage Thursday afternoon. Sheriffs deputies said both bodies were

DURHAM (AP) Charles A. Dukes, assistant vice president emeritus of Duke University, died Friday in Duke Hospital. He was 77.

Although heart trouble limited Dukes activites for several years, he continued^to be a consultant to Duke after his 1967 retirement and his service to the university spanned 55 years.

Dukes, who graduated from Duke in 1929 and became director of alumni affairs in 1946, also served as executive secretary of the Duke University National CmmcU from 1947 to 1963 and as a member of the Duke Athletic CkHincil from 1944 to 1963.

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identified Friday.

Hicks said he had not yet discovered the cause of the crash.

Cost Going Up

RALEIGH (AP) - The pricetag on the race between Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has eclipsed $23 million and may climb even ' higher once the senatms spending figures are in.

Hunt, a Democrat, spent more than $9 million in his unsuccessful bid to .miseat Helms. Spending figures for Helms, who won a third term by : aapturing approximately 52 percent of the vote Nov. 6, were not available.

: I Helms had raised $14.2 million and spent $13.9 million by Oct. 17.

iOperation iGroup Beg

Raleiah

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: NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Eighteen youths, some battling lingering iffects of seasickness, began a week 3)f community projects Saturday [after sailing from England as part of [Operation Raleigh, the brainchild of tPrince diaries.

I Operation Raleighs land phase TqIIows a month-long sea voyage Jrom Hull, England, to New York. The participants, ages 17 to 24, orkl Saturday aboard North Chr-'olinas 16th-century ship replica, the ^^izabeth II, at Manteo.

: The 11 young men and seven 3^omen representing seven countries ^ including two North Carolinians ^ were to sleep aboard the historic ihip Sunday and attend an Elizabethan banquet in their honor iunday'night.

The adventurers and their ship, the SES Sir Walter Raleigh, arrived in New York Thursday. The ship was diverted there from Morehead City, where it originally was to land, because of heavy seas on their crossing.

They spent Friday in New York.

Chris Bensen, of Raleigh, said the crossing was very rough and only five of the 60 passengers and crew aboard the ship escaped illness.

and eat lunch at Halteras High School.

From there, the youths board a ferry to Ocracoke Island where they visit a British cemetery and help rebuild a mobile classroom.

A PAIN IN THE NECK CAN MAKE YOU A PAIN IN THE NECK

If youre feeling Irritable and argumentative, if you snap at someone and later wonder why, it could be caused by that slight pain you feel in your neck, its the sign of a pinched nerve. Feelings of irritability, depression and being tired, even after a good nights sleep, can also be symptoms of a pinched nerve. Left untreated, you may suffer from headaches, shoulder pains, arm pains, and an overall lack of energy. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, WE urge you to have a chiropractic examination.

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am most happy to be back on land and (in) North Carolina, said

Betisen.

On Monday, the adventurers will form work parties to plant synthetic sea grass at Croatan ^und, continue repairing the Elizabeth II, and post boundries and build a water monitoring system in the Nags Head Woods Ecologial Preserve.

, the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce will host a reception for .4he group later Monday. The adven-tuttrs are scheduled Tuesday to . vi^t the Cape Halteras Lighthouse

>^ury Says Man i|)fe$l2y500

lURHAM (AP) - A jury has

. uiocicu that the Durham (bounty

Alcohol Beverage Control board and j an ABC official pay $112,500 m ' damages to a man who claimed the : officid hit him in the bead with a ; flashlight. * A Durham County Superior Court ' jury awarded Leroy McNeill Jr.

$l(fi,500 in compensatory damages,

$5,000 in punitive damages from the

;-ABC board and $2,000 in punitive

I damages from Ronald D. Allen.

! Allen, an ABC, investigator at the

! time of the November 1981 incident, since his been prcwnoted to assistant

the lawsuit contended that McNeiU, 28, suffered permanen hearing loss in his left ear, partial hearii ices In his jright fr. seizure and weakness wi the left side oi his boty as a result of the assault.

H aslwd for $400,000 in compensatory damages and $250,000 in

pmitivtdaiiiai. ^MHWillllWIiaB

A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Pecembr 9.1 ........

Adopt-A-Pet

Kswmtiwiniiiummiiit

...iMitnmnnjAU! Kuuummm uuuii|.wn

The Pitt County Hiimane Society Pet of the Week is a spayed female white and brown hound named .\nnie. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. 756-1268.

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

Five kittens - three orange tabbies, one tricolor and one black; a male gray tabby cat; a spayed female tricolor cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A l-year-old spayed female collie; a 1-year-old spayed female huskey; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed lab; an 8-month-old sMyed female lab-terrier; a 6-month-old white and brown d(^; a 4-montn-old German shepherd puppy Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 4-month-old mixed German shepherd puppy and 1'2-year-old female mixed German shepherd dog. 756-9478.

A male black and white medium-long-haired kitten 756-8361.

Four 7-week-old kittens one black and white, one gray tabby, two white and gray. 756-6014.

A white male cat. 752-7291.

Three 8-week-old kittens two yellow and white and one yellow and a long-haired female yellow cat Litter-trained. 825-4921.

Two 12-week-old male gray tabby kittens - 758-1393.

A female outside gray-striped cat and a 5-week-old black and white kitten. 758-5541 after 5 p.m.

Two 1'2-year-old spayed female cats - a gray tabby and a black and white - and three 8-week-old kittens - one black and white, one black and one gray tabby and white. 355-2830.

A 5-year-oid female white and black cockerpoo, has all shots. 756-0739.

Found at Overton's Supermarket a white poodle. 758-1239.

Found on Mumford Road - a male mixed yellow dog. 756-1268.

Found at I4th and Elm streets a female Irish setter with Washington rabies tags. 758-7474 or 752-7631.

Lost in Eastwood - a male Boston terrier. 758-0378.

Lost a female mixed yellow retriever. 355-2087.

Lost a black female cocker spaniel. 756-2330.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sundav, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman. 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tver, 752-6166 To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922.

Cause Of Crash | Still Unknown

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JACKSONVILLE. Fla. .APi -Medical authorities identified most of the 13 victims of a Provincetown-Boston Airlines plane crash Saturday, as federal officials investigated why a large section of the aircraffstaii felt off

The airline on Saturday grounded Its planes of the same model as the crashed aircraft.

The crash of Flight 1039. shortly after takeoff Thursday from Jacksonville International Airport en route to Tampa, became inevitable" after the horizontal stabilizer, a 21-foot-wide section of the tail, came off. said Patricia Goldman, vice chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board.

All varieties of things" could have caused the stabilizer to snap off. including metal stress, metal fatigue and maintenance error, she said.

Investigators found pieces of the tail about a third of a mile from the site of the crash, which killed all 13 people on board.

PBA. based in .Naples. Fla., identified the crew aboard Flight 1039 as pilot Capt. Thomas R. .Ashby of Punta Gorda. Fla. and co-pilot. Louis Fernandez of Miami.

A Tampa advertising agency said Friday that two of its empioyees were aboard the flight. They were identified as Gail Virginia Palmer. 27, an account executive, of Tampa, and Jim Killinger; an associate creative director, of Belleair. Fla., said Joan Hafey. vice president of corporate relations for Young & Rubicam-Zempin New York

Dr. Peter Lipkovic of the Jacksonville Medical Examiners Office on Saturday identified other victims as Alfred* Lite. Sarah Hib-bert and Patrick Riley, all of Tampa; William Brickie of Sarasota; Larry Williams of Safety Harbor; George Makely of Snellville. Ga.; Joy Spragins of Beaufort, S.C., and Chris Macllveen, a man whose hometown not available.

The identity of the 13th victim was being withheld pending further tests, said Lipkovic. who did not have the ages of the passsengers.

Lipkovic said all of the victims died from severe head injuries.

"The people were all killed instantly. The injuries w-ere such that survival was absolutely impossible," he said.

.NTSB spokesman Brad Dunbar said investigators would be righting the planes cabin Saturday to check instruments and switches in. the cockpit. The 18-seat aircraft, a Brazilian-made Embraer Ban-deirante, landed upside down in a clearing in a swampy wooded area about I'j miles from the end of the runway.

The wreckage was expected to be removed Sunday. Dunbar said.

At a news conference Saturday in .Naples, PBA President Peter Van Arsdale said the carrier is grounding all 19 of its Bandeirante planes to allow for further inspections of their tail sections.

The move wasnt ordered by the FAA, although federal officials also may want to check out the planes, Vaii Arsdale said.

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; . ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor William Grat}y and Leon Bass both scored careo* nighs as East Caro-hoas Pirates buried Christopher Newport, 104-47, last night in Minges Coliseum.

Grady finished the game with a high m 20 points, while Bass playing only 14 minutes - dumped ml8.

Overall, the Pirates had five players in double figures as Curt Vanderhorst hit 18, Derrick Battle had 13 and Keith Sledge had 10.

The Pirates cracked 100 points for the first time since the 1978-79 Season when they scored a 103-72 victory over USC-Aiken, and it was also the biggest win for ECU since it set a school record with a 103-36 victory over Guilford College in the 1959-60 season. It also marked the first time the Pirates had beaten anyone by over 20 since they downed the Captains, 96-62, two seasons ago.

We lust wanted to play as well as we could, Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. We didnt know what they would try to do, but we

kind of expected them to try and spread us out. It sensed us that they tried to run with us. We wore them down and forced them to take bad shots.

Indeed.

The Captains hit only 29.2 percent of their shots irtiile the Pirates canned 66.2 percmt. ECU to(4c only three more shots than did CNC, iHit they hit 26 more from the floor.

lliere were two big factors in the floor play. CNC was forced into or committed 25 turnovers as compared to 16 by the Pirates. And East Carolina reciurded 30 assists to just nine by the Captains.

Keith Sledge led ECU with seven assists, while Scott Hardy added six and Herb Dixon had four.

We got a lot of different combinations in there, and I was glad to see that, Harrison said.

The big men got the ball inside to score, and that pleased Harrison too. All week since weve come back from Drexel were worked on getting the ball inside. The big thing was that when we got it inside they were able to do something with it or get it back outside if they had to.

Still die key to'winning is (te-fense, and we played that well tcmight. We took thcsn (Hit of their offense. We did have some breakdowns in the late stages, but sicfeof

Newport, 104-47

we froze the floor and that their offense.

t woki

on one

the

ette continuity of

Things did get a little sloppy towarcT the end when the Pirates began some early celebrating. I dont like the see a game played or officiated by the score,' Harrison said. But mese kids havent had a lot of success and they were celebrating a little too much. Thats not the type of basketball I was taught to teach and I dont teach it.

Harrison said it was, though, a fun game for the players. Hey, are these fans sick? They love to see 100, dont they? he joked.

If there was anything to be down on it was the free throw shooting and some impatience on offense. When we didnt score off our primair or secondary break, we tended to be a little impatient at times on offense, Harrison said. And our free throw shooting must improve. Its just a

matter of concentracm.

The Pirates hot only 56.0 percent from the line, hittii^ 14 of 25 for the game.

East Carolina also dominated the boards against CNC, pulling away 46 to the Captains 36, led by eight each from Jack Turnbill and Vanderhorst, while Roy Smith had six and Herb Dixon, five. Bass had four in his 14 minutes of play.

East Carolina ripped off the first 11 points of the game, led off by a three-point play by Battle. He hit five of the first 11 before CNC finally broke the ice on a 20-footer by Keith Cobb with 15:16 left in the half.

The Pirates continued to pull away, and CNC failed to score more than two successive points at any time during the first half.

By the end of the first period, the Pirates held a 52-20 lead.

In the second half, things got no better for the Captains, despite the fact that the Pirates went over two minutes without a field goal. CNC finally put together four points as Buck Moore made two free throws and Jimmy Deans hit a 10-footer to

cut the lead to 63-28. The Captains put five together later to trim it to 80-36, and matched that minutes later with their last combination of the evening wtwn they cut it from 82-36 to 82-41.

After that, the Pirates stretched it out again and led by as much as 59 points before the finally 57-point margin.

The century mark was passed when Battle hit the first of two free throws just after Peter Dam had missed on the second of a two-shot foul try.

CNC placed only two players in double figures as Moore and Haynes each had ten points.

The victory boosted the Pirates to 2-2 on the year, while CNC fell to 4-3.

Well take it one game at a time, Harrison said. We could have come in here tonight and stunk it up after the Drexel loss. But I think we can be a pretty good team come mid-January if we keep improving. Were not going to overpower anyone; we just have to try and get better with every game.

The Pirates return to action on

Thursday, traveling to Fayetteville to face impbell University in a game set for 8:05 p.m. .

Moore

Fortune

Haynes

Deans

Cobb

Myrick

Patrick

Schuhart

Griffin

Bryson

Mullins

Roye

Team

Totals

ChrisU^lier Newport (47)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

34 4-11 2-5

26 2-9 2-3

31 4-10 2-4

16 1-4

17 1-5 12 0-1

9 3-6 6 0-0

0-0

1-2

2-5

0-0

0-1

0 10 0 2

1 0 0 0 2 1

Battle Grady Turnoill Hardy Vanderhorst Dixon Sle^e Smith Bass Dam Team Totals

0 0

15 1-5 0-0 12

11 1-10-0 4 5

11 1-5 0-0 0 3

12 1-8 0-1 110

200 19-65 9-20 36 21 9 47 East Carolina (104)

22 5-8 3-7 3

25 9-14 2-2 2

22 4-4 0-1 8

15 1-1 0-0 4

34 8-13 2-2 8

26 3-6 0-1

18 5-6 11 1-3 14 7-9 13 2-4

04)

3-6

2-2

2-4

1 0 5 3

200 45-68 14-25 46 19 30 104 27 47 52 104

Christopher .Newport..........20

East Carolina.....................52

Turnovers: CNC25, ECU 16. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Armstrong and Fine. Attendance: 2480,

Dawkins, Meagher Lift Duke

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM - Johnny Dawkins scored 23 points and Dan Meagher added 17 as fourth-ranked Duke shook off a stubborn Virginia team and took a 78-65 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Saturday night.

The Blue Devils led by as much as 15 early in the second half as the Cavaliers produced little offense in a 14-minute stretch over two periods. Led by Jim Miller and Tom Sheehey, Virginia rallied to within 62-59 at the 6:31 mark on a jumper by Sheehey.

Duke, unbeaten in five games, retaliated with six straight points. Tom Amaker scored on a jumper with 6:14 remaining, and Dawkins added two free throws and a jumper to blunt the Cavaliers.

Sheehey scored four more points for Virginia to cut the deficit to 68-63, but Duke ran off 10 straight points. In the midst of the streak, the 6-foot-9 Sheehey was ejected with 1:17 left when he was called for his second technical foul.

Virginia held a 21-19 lead on Darrick Simms free throws with 8:28 left before intermission, but a three-point play by Weldon Williams ;ave Duke thelead for good with 7:58 eft.,The Blue Devils expanded the lead to 11 on a Dawkins jumper with 37 seconds left, but Mel Kennedys basket with 12 seconds remaining pulled Virginia to within 39-30 at naiftime.

Mark Alarie, averaging 21 points for the Blue Devils, was held to 10 points.

Miller led Virginia with 17 points, while Sheehey scored 16 points in the confwence opener for the Cavaliers, who fell to 4-3. Tim Mullen had 10.

Virginia was without Olden Polynice, who walked off the team Friday in the midst of a controversy over reports regarding his trial before Virginias honor court.

It was the ACC opener for both teams.

Under The Boards

East Carolina's Herb Dixon (21) and Keith Sledge (24) battle for a rebound during action last night in Minges Coliseum against Christopher Newport. At right, hoping for a loose ball are CNCs Carl Haynes (52) and Buck Moore (32) and ECUs Peter Dam. ECU romped to a 104-47 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)Daugherty Leads Heels Past ORU

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas rebounding powered the iGth-ranked Tar Heels to an 87-65 victory over Oral Roberts and winning coach Dean Smith praised his big front line.

I was very pleased with Joe Wolfs aggressiveness and Brad Daughertys rebounding, Smith said Saturday after Daugherty pulled down 10 rebounds and scored 17 points. We had six guys in double figures which shows how well we moved the ball. We were really unselfish. The break was there because of Daugherty, Wolf and (backup center Warren) Martins rebounding.

Oral Roberts, 1-4, was outrebounded 40 to 29 as Warren Martin grabbed 10 rebounds and Wolf had nine.

Wolf added 14 points on seven of eight shooting, Dave Popson and Martin added 11 each and Kenny Smith and Steve Hale chipped in with 10 apiece. Smith also had a career-high 13 assists.

They killed us on the boards, Oral Roberts coach Dick Acres said, They got us in every aspect of the game, offensively, defensively, shooting. They flat out took us to school.

The Tar Heels, 4-0, jumped out to a 16-5 lead in the first seven minutes and increased the lead to 50-31 at the half.

Titan forward and leading scorer Jeff Acres committed three quick fouls in the first six minutes of the half and sat out the final 14 minutes while Daugherty and the taller Tar Heels dominated the boards.

North Carolina built the lead to 26 points on several occasions in the second half and led by more than 20 the entire second period.Charles, McQueen Power Wolfpack

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Senior forward Lorenzo Charles scored 28 points and Cozell McQueen added a career-high 19 to lead tenth-ranked North Carolina State to a 103-67 college basketball romp over Western Carolina on Saturday.

The Wolfpack, 5-0, took a 13-12 lead early in the first half and then outscored the Catamounts 18-5, taking a 31-19 lead with 8:45 left.

The Catamounts, 2-2, fell behind 48-27 at intermission after the Wolfpack scored the final 11 points to end the )eriod. McQueen scored 17 of his 19 points in the first lalf.

North Carolina State opened the second half with six points from Charles for a 13-4 spurt to make it 63-31.

A late rally led by Quinton Lytle cut the lead to 80-64, but the Wolfpack scored the final 20 points.

Ernie Myers added 15 points for the Wolfpack, while freshman Nate McMillan chipp^ in with 12 assists.

Lytle led the Catamounts with 23 points, while Andre Gault added 11.

Montana Returns To Form

ts thinffi into place, into place for us,

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers offense returned to top form

- or higher in rolling up 521 yards against the outmanned Minnesota Vikings.

When Joe gets evei^thing fall Coach Bill Walsh said after his playoff-bound 49ers destroyed the Vikings 51-7 Saturday.

. Montanas 44-yard scoring bomb to Dwight Clark got the 49eif rolling toward their 14th victory, which ties National Football League regular-season record, and he tlurew for two more touchdowns before ciJlingitaday.

- Joe had a super first half, offensive guard John Ayers re-

marked. He then realized, Thats -atthe played, wasnt it?

' Ttie 49ers, now 14-1, raced to a 31-7 ' lead by halftime and let Montana : and several other starters watch the test of the mismatch in which the team registered its highest point total since 1965. The Vikings, 3-12, went down to a fifth consecutive

J'Tieyre a great team and Montana is a fantastic quarterback,

: Vjjkii^ Coach Les Steckel said. : I'Wthout a d(Hibt, this is the best

team weve played.

; jR(mtana and his offensive unit ' Jwre coming off two so-so perfor-^ manees, however. Montana was ' under 200 yards passing in each of : ttiose games.

: ? :f'What this game did for us was to let our momentum going again, - ld llOBliiia, who com^et^S of

21 passes for 246 yards.

We did enough to win the last two weeks, but our offense didnt sparkle, wide receiver Freddie Solomon said. Today, we came out and made some big plays. It was :ood to see us execute like that and productive.

rhe 49ers, with an eight-game

winning streak, will go after a record-breaking 15th regular season triumph when they face the Los Angeles Rams next Friday night. After a two-week break, San Francisco will open the playoffs as a heavy favorite to reach the Super Bowl as National Conference champion.

Walker's TD Catch Sparks Jets, 21-17

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)

- It was just a simide go pattern utilizing Wesley Walkers great speed and it got the New York Jets going Saturday.

Triggered by Walkers 39-yard TD catch of a Ken OBrien pass late in the third quarter, the Jets went on to a 21-17 National Football Lea^e victory over the Buffalo Bills mat snapped a six-game losing streak.

A big play like that turns the momentum it gets it switched, said Walker after making his firat touchdown catch since Nov. 4 against Miami.

The TD woke up the Jets, who had been generally playing lackluster* football to tiuit point, aiMl thy punched across the game-winner early in the fourth period on e a three-yard TD burst by Tony Paige. It was what we call a go ittwm, OBrien said of the Jets play. Wesley has flie kind

of speed where he can go by the defensive back. That tells you something about Wesleys talent.

In this case, the man that Walker beat on the play was comerback Charles Romes.

I tried to grab him as li went by, said Romes, but I couldnt 'even do that. He seemed to slow down - and then he was by me. He just fooled me.

Another key in the Jets first victory in seven games was rookie safety Russell Carter, who pulled off two sacks and a pass inteni^tion on Bills quarterback Joe Dufek.

I got through clean to him twice,^ said Carter. I knew he was thinking about it. He was concentrating more on what we were doim than what he was doing.

While the victory snapped the Jets losing streak, it was still another loss for the Bills in a tlioroHghly disappointing season.

Just Watching

North Carolina's Curtis Hunter (43) reaches for the hall after teammate Dave Popson (right) knocked it away from Oral Roberts'

Akin Akin-Otiko during Saturday nights game played at Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. (AP Laserphoto)

B2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C

Sunday. Decembr9.1964

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAlLr

by Ml Millar A Bill

Sports Calendar

Editor a Sole Si'hedulos are supplied b* schools or sponsorinti agencies and are subject to change nilhout notne

Mmida> S Sports Basketball

Pitt at Methodist JV 15 15 p ni. i

ille Christian at Coldsboro

(6p.m I

Tuesdas s Sports Haskrihall

Kose at North Pitt 5 p ni i Plymouth at Koaiuike '5pm ' WOlianistuiiat Bertie South Lenoir at tnn-ne Central >5 pm I

Ayden-Crilionai North I.onoir Bear Crass at ChiKow inilv Kails Koailat Tnnii> 'tip'm Kdentoiial Washington

Wrrslliiig

Edenlonat W illianisloii Kike at Rose w p 111 '

Wediiesdax s Sports Kaskelhall Karmvilie Central at Conlev 5 p m 1

I'hursdax's Snorts Kaskethall

Kast Carolina vs Campbell at Kayelteville S 05 p ms

Kridax s Sports Basketball

Karmvilie Central at t.reene Central .>p in '

.laeksonxille at Rose 4 .In p in Koanokeat Vhoskie spm Conley al North Put i .lp m ' TarUiroat \N illiaiiislon 5 p in Avilen tiriltonat llavelisk Belhaxenat Choe'ovx inily Tnnitx at Bethel' ti :ill p m ' Krienilship .it (ireenville t'hris

StuMlaxN (lanusi Detroit at Washington i^bec al Bulfalo Viinnesuta al W innipeg Toronto at Chicago

S. Florida 87. Florida A*M Southern Tech 81. Hcndenon Si.

NBA Standings

Bx The .Associated Press K VSTKRN CtiNFKRKNCK Atlantic Uixision

W I. Pet. I.R

Botilon Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New York"

71W

421

.:i

Chicago

Milwaukee

Del nut

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division

12 12 tt 11 III K 12 5 16

5T1

571

.524

40U

2.511

tit

W K.STKKN CDNFKRKNCK Alidwesi Division

8'.

1 lenver llou.stim Dallas

San Anloiiiu Uah

Kaivsas Cilx

13 6

12 8 10 10 10 10 10 II 4 14

Pacific Division

684

600

.500

500

476

222

14 8

13 8

12 10 0 12 8 14 7 13

tstti

545

429

.364

350

4'..

Columhi.i at Bear Grass

p III

.\hoskie.it Washitiglon

Wresilin^

While Oak al Conley 7pm Kose.it W.ishington 7 id pm

S.lllll d.ix s Spill Is Haskelliall

Kasi Carolina women .it South I'arolina 5pm

Bowling

. ( llx

1. A laikers Portland PhlH'tllX Seattle

1. A Clippers (lolilen State

Kridax's Games Detroit 122. Denver 115 Allanta lOl. L A Clippers8 Phil.idelphiu 122.1. \ Lakers 116 Chieago 5, New York 9:i Pho*'iii\ 121. Kansas Cilx 113 San .\ntonio 117. .Seallle'l 14 Saturday's Games Indiana al Milwaukee Boston at New .Jersey 1. \ likers .It Washington Denver,It Cleveland Dallas at Chie.igo Houston .11 Porllaiid PhiHiiix at Golden State .Sunday's Games Kansas Cily v> Clah al 1-as Vegas

Ni w 5 ork al Philadelphia Allanta al Boston San Anioiiioat L A Clippers llouslon ,il StMllle

I niled Maehme Work;

I'omedx ot Krrors llri'envilleCahleTV Hustlers Tarheel 11 Harvex Nelheieull Dixie Supplx =2 Dixie Su iplx M Sutewmders Chain Keaetion A 1. Wdli.inis Karl s Pe.irls .MH'eior Molding The Hoi .Shots 17

High game. Ron Hambx high .seni's. Bernie TeiU-seo. A46

NFL Standings

X Miami New Kngland \5 .lets Indianapolis Kultalo

Hi The Vssmialed Press T \MKKK WKINKEKKMK-' Kasl H I

12 2

Ilttshurgh

I'iniinnjii

(lexeland

Houston

4 111 2 12 I enlral

TPil PK

(I 857 4,50

II ,571 .!29

II 42 20

U 286 212

II 143 212

Slnkelles

Trophy House 44

Pugh's Tire .Serx n e .34 iiiirG.ing to

OxerloiTs SiiiHTinarket 28 Hardman s (.rocerx 27 Brinkley .Misire Moiors 23' Klainneites 2o

HAS. Ine 17

High g.ime and series Stokes. 2.T), 594

X .Vallle I Denver 1. A Raiders San Diego Kansas Citi

3 11 West

12 2 11 : III 4

.500 .151 42 263 286 203 214 204

857 .i7 786 :;o6 714 337 .501 .160 42 238

I I

owsliip League 411

Ailex rats

li ers \ngeis

Strikers 27 2.5

Foursome 24 27

High game ll.irry Grulibs 212 \udrex .\ndiexx' 18.5 (ugh series. \udrex .\ndrexx-- (74 Pal Walden

\ \ (iiants Washington Dallas St l.ouis Philadelphia

WtlONAI l llM KKEM K

Kasi

64.1 275 643 367 643 2.5

8 1 l.I 241 27

\ I 'hu ago ilrecn Bay Detroit Tamp.1 Hay Minnesota

281 42 .312 121 267 286 271 214 2.5.5

i87

Bonouglis WelUoiiie Mixed

64.: ill.; 42 267 214 24

What Kxer F.ills Gremlins Curt s \ngels

Master Blister

KTD s 7 TPs Bad I.aek Strike Force 41! s

Ghos'tiiisleis

High game Don Fitts 228 iDaee Wan! I7h high series .l.imes Manning 'i85 Beriiiee H.iddiM-k

NHL Standings

t!\ I'lie \ssiK lalcd P'-i-ss

W\|f sdiXhHthM I I'.illia Do isloll

r Pis

4 1(1 3 II West

X .s.iti Pranciseu 1,! I

I, A Kanis 5

New 1 irleatis 6 8

Allanta 3 II

X clinched do ision title y clinched w ild card pl.iyoil berth Salurilax'si.ames Huilaloai Nexx lork.lets Minnesota at .s,in Francisco Suiidax st.anirs \llant.i al Tampa Bax I incmnalial Nexx nrlcans I'lexelandal Pittsburgh GrtvnHax at Chicago Miami at 1iidi.in.ipilis New England al Philadelphia New 5orkiiianIs.ilSi Louis .vatlleal K.m,sasCit\

Houstiin al 1j6 ,\nge[es Kanis Sail Diego at IM'.xer W.ishingtiinal Dallas

MiHidax slianies Cos \ngeles Haiders al Deiroil

411..

College Basketball

I!"

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Bx The VssiH'ialed Press FAST

Allred 8. Skidmore64 ( olhy 7.5'. Bab.sonii:!

Fr.inklin Pierce 101. Roger \5illi.inis67 Kredoniii S! >1 (ieneseoSl .5 Husson 107 .M.iine M.inlimeai Long Island I 68. SI p'raiicis, N 5

I.yndon M ,3.5 St .Joseph, M.iine

Maine

M.iine Parminglon Maehi.is 5.1 MuhlenliergtiH, New N ork I 44 JHl i>8 llhae.i 5i>

Trimly 67. Williams 6.J N'lllannva ... .Monmouth62 Weslex.iiiTo Middletiurv 75 sm Til

Autmrn Montgomerv 67 Dillard 65. tiT Austin IVay 67. Berry lU ,\us!in Peax 67 Berr'x College6.i

iJaelis.. 1 L 1-*

Belhelii8. llarding6 Christian Brothers80 Rhodes6 Coxen.inl Col 88. Kmory 60 Pkerd'io Barry 48 (leorgia 9. Preshxienan.59 Georgia Southwestern 82. Florida Memorial 74 Millsaustki laimbulh.)5 RandolphMaeon 91. Coppin .Stale

Itolliiis < olUge 67 Flagler ,5.5 SI Thomas 113. Palm Beaeh .Ml.inlie 69 SF Missouri SI 85. Tenn Marlin

V-\ n

Virginia Wesleyan lOJ. Bridgewater 86 Warner Southern 98. Cent Fla. Bible 57 Webber 81. Nova 66 Xavier. N.O.. 76, Texas Coll 66 MIDWEST Alma 7. Concordia 65 .Aquinas 84, Grand Rapids Baptist

Briar Cliff 86. Momiiiiside64

Case Western 77. Jota (^rroil 66

Coe77,Knox75

Coe 77, Knox 73

Dakota St. 116, Trinity Bible 69

Grinnell 104, Illinois Coll. 92

Illinois Tech 92. Milwaukee Eng

Kings Point 89. Hiram 74 Lake Superior 71. Michigan-Dearbom67 Monmouth 66. Cornell, Iowa 58 Nebraska-Omaha 77, Grand View

Northwood87. NE Illinois 86 Ulivet 52, Laurentlan. Unt, 44 Purdue-Calumet 81, Aurora 72 Rio Grande 125. Edward Waters

Sonoma SI. 73. Oregon 65 IXICRNAMENTS

fish

you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Fox.

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107 Trad* Slrtat

PhoM rsft-2201

Mon.*Fri. 1:30

taMhinr (lassie

E. New Mexico 80, Colorado Mines 75 20T Cent. St.. Okla.. 68. Lubbock Christian 61 OT

TraMylvaaia lav. TIpan FtrstRMiHi S.C-Aiken 59. Brescia 55 Transylvania 91. OW Dominican

Wabash First Roaad

Defiance 98. St. Mary's. Mkh. 77 Wabash 102. Kalamaioo62 WkhMa State-McDeuMs Classic First Raaad

, Illinois-Chicago 82. McNeese .St 60

Ohio U 56. WichiUSt.55 Wcndv's Classic First Round Louisiana Tech 73, Louisville 64 W Kentucky 83. St Francis, Pa.,

Rockhurst 84. Quincy 69 Upper Iowa 71>ilerbo 70,20T W Virginia Tech 122, Dyke 74 SOITHWEST Jarvis Christian Coll. 76. E Texas St B6

Mary Hardin-Baylor 67, Weyland Racist 66, OT Paul Quinn 83. Sul Koss St. 53 Univ. of Chihuahua 77, Lady of the Lake 62

FAR W EST

Air Force 64. Doane 48 Alaska-Anchorage 93. Angelo St.

Bakerfield St. 72. San Francisco St 65

Cal St.-Dominguez Hills 64. Biola

Carroll, Mont 60, E Oregon St 44 Idaho 94. W Montana 65 Montana St 68, Denver 37 NW Nazarene 91, Seattle Pacific

Oregon St 69. Portland 54 Pacific 80, Oklahoma City 67 Pomona Pilzer 75. Trinilv. Texas

York First Round EAST

FrostburglM. Alvernia 82.20T York 84, St Ma^ s. Md., 52 EXHIBmON British Columbia 77, W Washington 69 Cent Washington 63. Victoria, B C 56

Hiwassee Dam

Nantahala

Stecoah

Independents Governor Morehead WNCSD Ocracoke Stoneville

DH. Conley E. Carteret Havelock North Lenoir Washington West Carteret West Craven

No. 2

Sky Roberson West Henderson

Prep Conferences

Rv The .Associated Press CHAPEL HILL GAP) - Here is a

list of the new high school conference alignment approved this the N C

2-A No. I

Ahoskie

Edenton

East Northampton Plymouth Roanoke Roanoke Rapids Williams ton

No. 3

^fwake Harnett Central South Johnston Southern Durham Western Harnett

No. 12

(cemUnatioa conference)

3-A

East Henderson Enka

Clyde Erwin Pisgah

4-A

Asheville Ashe Reynolds Waynes Tuscola

W-S Carver EastFors]^ W-S Glenn North Forsyth GboroPaM Gboro Smith

Na.8

No.

Kannapolis Davie County Mount Tabor North Davidson W-S Parkland

week by

School

High

Athletic Association The league

realignment is effective beginning with the 1985-86 school year. In the

combination conferences, the .top team in each classification advances to the playoffs:

Rocky Mountain 88, South Dakota Tech 73

l-A No. I

Camden Countv Cape Halteras' Currituck Gates County Manteo Murfreesboro West Northampton Perquimans Weldon

No. 2

C.B Aycock Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central Greene Central North Pitt South Lenoir Pamlico

No. 4 Bartlett Yancey Burl Cummings Eastern Alamance Eastern RamMph Graham

Southern Alamance Western Alamance Burl Williams

4-A

No. I

Wilson Beddingfield Wilson Fike Wilson Hunt Kinston Northeastern Northern Nash Rocky Mount Greenville Rose

WSR^nolds ith Rowan

South I West Forsyth

No. 3

Clinton East Duplin James Kenan Wallace-Rose Hill White Oak Pender County

No. 5 Eastern Guilford Madison-Mayodan NE Guilford NW Guilford Rockingham County Southern Guilford Western Guilford

No. 2 Eastern Wayne Goldsboro Houard Jacksonville Wilm Laney New Bern

Wilm New Hanover Southern Wayne

No. i

Shelby Crest East Gaston Char Harding North Meckleburg Char Olympic West Charlotte West Mecklenburg

No. II

Cast Ashbrook East Mecklenburg Char Garinger Gasi Huss Char Independence Char Myers Park South Mecklenburg

IXHL

Alfred Cniversily Invitational FirsI Round

Cortland St . 56. CCNY 55 Amanu-llaxxkeyeClassic First Round Texas Tech 63, Southern Cal 59 Iowa 67. Boston University 53 Assumption Classic First Round C W Post 73, EdinboroSt. 56 New Hampshire Coll 94. Assumption 91 '

Carrier Classic First Round '

Umar 91. Bow ling Green 71 .Syracuse 84. Maine 65 'Central Missouri Invitational First Round Cent Missouri 81, Tarkio58 Piltsburg St 70. Midwestern St.. Texas, 63

Champion Holiday Classic First Kouiid Montana 74, Georgia St 62 Norlheastern 70. Ark -Little Rock

Columbia Christian Tourney KirsI Round

\W Christian 56. Pacific. Ore . 55 Columbia Christian 81. NW College 63

(irambling KirsI Round

Miss Valiev 78. Prairie View A4M46

Wiley College 74. Grambling. 69 Haller Classic First Round

Fast Tennessee 63, Delaware St.

No. 2

Aurora

Bath

Bear Grass Choeowinity Columbia Creswell Jamesville Mattamuskeel North Edgecombe Belhaven Wilkinson

No. 4

East Bladen Fairmonl North Brunswick i South Brunswick South Rob^n West Brunswick West Columbus Whiteville

No. 6

HP Andrews Asheboro Central Davidson HP Central James Ragsdale Trinity

No. 3

Dixon

Jones Senior Camp Lejeune Richlands SW Onslow Swansboro Topsail

ENCSD

Hobbton

Lakewood

Midway

North Duplii

Princeton

Rosewood

Union

No.t

No.S

Bunn

Clayton

Franklinton

Fuquay-Varina

Louisburg

North Johnston

South Granville

WF-Rolesville

Zebuloii

N .C School of Science & Math

No. 7

Central Cabarrus Concord East Rowan Forest Hills Northwest Cabarrus Sun Valley West Rowan

No. 3

Fay Byrd Fay Cape Fear Fay Pine Forest Fay Reid Ross Fay Terry Sanford Fay7lst Fay South View Fay Westover Fay Smith

No. 12 Alexander Central East Burke Morg Freedmon Hickory South Caldwell Watauga McDowell

No..

Acme Delco Bladenboro Clarkton Hallsboro Tabor Citv Tar Heel'

Nakina

Wtlliams Township

No. 6 , _

I combination conference i . l-A

Chatham Central Denton

E Montgomery North Moor

2-.A

Jordan-.Matlhew's Norlhwood SW Randolph Union Pines W. Montgomery

No. 8

For bush North Iredell North Surry South Iredell Statesville West Iredell -Wilkes Central

No. I

Anson Lee County Hoke

Lumberton Pinecrest Scotland County West Robeson Richmond

East Lincoln F T Foard Hibriten Lincolnton St Stephens West Caldwell

.No. 9

No. 5

AtheiB Drive Ral Broughton Cary

RalEnloe Garner RalMiUbrook Ral Sanderson Smithfield-Selma Triton

No. 13

I combination conference i 4-A

Asheville Ashe Kepolds Waynes Tuscola 3-A

East Henderson Enka

Clvde Erwin Pisgah

No.;

East Davidson la?dford Lexington North Rowan Kandleman Salisbury

Stetson 59. Marist 57

Holiday Invialional First Round S I iregon 66. Pac Lutheran 56 mini Classic First Round

Illinois 72. Columbia 48 .New Mexico St 75. American 69 liid-Pur-Fl. Wavne Tournament First Round Ind Pur Ft Wavne 71. Tri State

68. OT

Palmetto-AAIJ 75, Grand Valley

St 5:t

Kactus Klassic First Round Arizona State 81, Lehigh 64 Xavier 87. George Washington 79 . Kansas New man Classic First Hound Kansas Newman 98. Oklahoma

Baptist 76 !xVV Oklahoma Si 71, Belleview.

.Neb 47

Kev Bank Classic First Round Southampton 82. Catholic 6;i I.ew is Classic First Round Idaho Col .59. W Baptist 55 Willamette 74. Hawaii-Loa.'i6 .Manufaclurrrs Hanover Classic First Round Idaho SI 92, Wagner 68 Iona 81, Bucknelies Maiihaltanx ille Collegr .\luiiini First Round Manhaltanville 92. SI Rose 75 Nazareth 70. Thomas 60 Saluki Shootout First Round S Illinois 75. .Navy 72 Texas El Paso 83. Western Illinois

St. Thomas .\quinas llolidav Invil First Round

Cabrini 85. Ml. SI Mary's. NY.

Si Thomas Aquinas 85. Plymouth

St 56 ?

Littlefield

Magnolia

Orrum

Parkton

No. 6

Salisbury SW Guilford Thomasville W Davidson

No. I

Burns

Chase

East Rutherford Kings Mountain North Gaston Ruth-Spindale Shelby South Point

Nb.

Chapel Hill Durham Durh Hillside Durh Jordan Northern Durham Hills Orange Rox Person Hend Vance OxfWebb

No.;

Red Springs St Pauls

No. 7

I combination conference i

1-A

Chatham Central Denton

E Montgomerv North Moore

2-A

Jordan-Matthews Northwood SW Randolph

Union Pines W Montgomery

Albemarle CharCatholic Monroe Ml Pleasant North Stanly Park wood Piedmont South Stanly West Stanly

No. II

Brevard Franklin North Buncombe Swan Owen

Gboro Dudley Gboro Grimslev

Eklen Morehead Reidsville South Stokes SE Guilford

SAADS

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Nxt Door To Collogo Vlow CiMnort Hours 8-6 Mon.-Frl.

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Alleghany Ashe Central Beaver Creek E Wilkes Elkin NWAshe

No. N

No. 9

Bandys Bessemer City Bunker Hill Cherryville Maiden Mooresville Newton-Conover West Lincoln

No. 9

Edneyville Hendersonville Polk Central Kosman Trvon

East Surry Mount Airv North Slok'es North Wilkes Starmount Surry Central West Wilkes

No. l

Andrexxs Cherokee Culloxxhee Hayesville Murphy RobDiiisville Swain County

No. lu

No. II

Avery County Madison Milchell Ml Heritage Sylva-Webster

Blue Ridge Highland

.No. II

3-A No. I

Bertie NW Hahtax SE Halifax Southern Nash SW Edgecombe Tarboro Warren County

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: UNDOVER, Md. (AP) - BUI ^rtin scored 17 points and Patrick Sfving contributed 16 points and 13 rebounds as top^anked and undefeated Georgetown buried Nevada-Las Vegas (Q-46 Saturday.

The victory, before a Capital Centre crowd c( 11,287 and a natiWl television audience, raised the Hoyas record to M and extended their two-year unbeaten streak to 16, thb longest in the nation.

NLV, ranked No.20 in the nation, saw its record drop to 1-2.

llie Hoyas took command early, buUding a 21*11 lead after outscoring UNLV 10-1 over a four-minute stretch midway through the first half.

Ewing, the Hoyas 7-foot center, keyed the Hoyas explosion at both ends of the court. During one exchange, Ewing stuffed the baU oyer the head of UNLVs Armon Gilliam, raced down court to steal a pass and then came tock to grab an offensive rebound and score again.

The Running Rebels, meanwhile, were unable to get their patented fast-break offense in gear against the nations top defensive team. Nevada-Las Vegas committed 21 first-half turnovers and shot 33 percent (10 of 30) in falling behind 35-24 at the intermission.

Guard Anthony Jones, who played for Georgetown befw^ transfering to UNLV last year, provided the only spark for the visitors, scoring nine points and grabbing nine rebounds in

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, December 9.19B4 5.3

UNLV

the first half. Jones faUed to score in the second half.

The Running Rebels frontcourt of Ed Catchings, Prank James and Richie Adams, proved ineffective against the 7-foot bving as they sh(^ a collective O-for-6 'in the opem^t^ stanza.

Any chance of a comeback was quickly dispelled in< the second half as the Hoyas widroed their advantage to 51-30 six minutes into the period.

Micahel Jackson, whose passes keyed the Georgetown fst break in the first half, Ux^ it to the basket himself to pick up six points as the Hoyas outscored UNLV 16-6. Jackson finished with 11 points and 12 assists.

Georgetown, which beat UNLV twice last year, the second meeting in the NCAAs Western R^onals <m their way to the NCAA Division I Championship, never eased up as the lead balltxmed to 74-40 with 4:33 to play.

leads of as thesecmdl

as 18 points late in

Comegys scored 20 points and Corbin added 18 as the Blue Demons won their fifth straight while Notre Dame fell to 4-1.

DePaul held an ll-pmnt lead at the half and midway in (he second half was in front by 15 despite some outstanding shootii^ by Scott Hicks and Ken Barlow. Hicks finished with 25 points and Barlow 21.

Notre Dame freshman sensation David Rivers had 16 points, 12 of them coming in the first half.

DePaul (2)..............95

Notre Dame............83

ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) - Dallas Comegys and Tyrone Corbin led undefeated and second-ranked De-Paul to a 95-83 basketball victory over previwisly undefeated Notre Dame Saturday.

Except for the first basket, the Blue Demons led all the way and had

Notre Dame scored the first basket, but DePaul ran off the next eight points. A basket by Ken Barlow and two free throws by Rivers cut into the lead, but the Blue Demons responded with another eight-point run to take an 18-6 lead.

Notre Dame twice climbed within five points at 28-23 and 30-25. But Corbin, Comegys and Ken Patterson rallied the Blue Demons into a 44-33 halftime lead.

Barlow and Hicks accounted for all but one of Notre Dames second half until Tim Kempton hit a free throw with 6:37 left..

Comegys, Corbin and Patterson, who picked up 14 points, carried the scoring load for DePaul until Lamone Lampley came off the bench and scored six quick points as the Blue Demons forged to a 69-55 lead and no doubt to the outcome.

Indiana (11)............81

Kentucky...............68

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Guard Steve Alford broke from a scoring slump with a season-high 24 points Saturday as llth-ranked Indiana, giving Coach Bob Knight his 400th career victory, beat Kentucky 81-68 in a college basketball game.

The victory evened the Hoosiers record at 2-2 for the season, while Kentucky, with three starters held scoreless, dropped to 1-3.

Alford, a 6-foot-2 sophomore and a member of Knights gold medal U.S. Olympic team last summer, was held to four points in Tuesdays toss

Madison with 16 points apice.

Giomi, a 6-foot-8 junior, matched his season average with 13 first-half points, but it was the play of forward Marty Simmons and Blab that was the key to the Hoosiers fast start.

Simmons, a sophomore forward who lost his starting spot of a year ago, made his first start of this season and launched an early 10-2 Indiana spurt. The 7-2 Blab, who also had been demoted to the bench for his erratic play, hit three straight baskets, including the go-ahead score four minutes into the game.

two points minutes later, but Simmons and Blab countered with baskets to start another 12-6 Hoosier spurt. Two free throws by Blab gave Indiana its biggest lead of the half, 37-27, with 3:20 to go.

Madison, whose 16 points was a career-high, led a Kentucky rally with seven points in the final three minutes before halftime, but a basket by Giomi and a fast-break layup by freshman Delray Brooks off a Giomi steal and lob pass pushed the Hoosiers lead to 43-^ at the intermission.

at Notre Dame and had just eight points in the first half against

Kentucky.

But he hit his first four shots of the second period, helping the Hoosiers build a 43-37 lead to 10 points, 59-49, with 12 minutes to go.

Kentucky pulled within five points midway through the final half, but consecutive baskets by forward Mike Giomi, center Uwe Blab and Alford restored the Hoosiers cushion. Indiana then widened its lead to 17 points, 77-60, with three minutes to go and coasted the rest of the way.

Giomi and Blab also, had season highs for Indiana with 19 and 18 points, respectively. Kentucky was led by forward Kenny Walker, who sat out much of the first half with foul trouble, and freshman Richard

Simmons put Indiana ahead by-seven midway through the first half after Walker, the Wildcats top scorer for the season, picked up his third foul. Kentucky closed within

Indiana, hitting nine of its first 11 from the field, shot 64 percent in the first half, including four of four by Simmons, four of seven by Blab and five of eight by Giomi.

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Green Leads

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forests Kenny Green scored on an offensive rebound with 2:55 to play and teammate Tyrone Bogues added two free throws a minute later as the

Demon Deacons beat Appalachian State M-62 in college basketball Saturday.

Greens basket, which followed a missed Bogues free throw, broke a

60-60 tie. Green forced an Appalachian State turnover to set up Bogues free throws with 1:55 to play

APP.ST.

South Carolina In Overtime Win

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Running back Gregory Welch scored from 5 yards out on the second play of overtime to lead South Carolina to a 34-28 Shrine Bowl high school all-star football victory over .North Carolina on Saturday.

North Carolina, losers of four straight to the Sandlappers, had a chance to win the game in regulation but Greensboro Grimsley's Bryan Carter missed a 25-yard field goal as time ran out.

South Carolina, given the ball on the Tar Heel 10 to start the overtime, failed on its extra point North Carolina got the ball on the Sandlapper 10 with a chance to win. but a third-doun pass was intercepted.

The Tar Heels, trailing 28-0 in the ifirst half, tied the game in the fou^h quarter. f '

After having their optming drive

stopped on Brad Walsh's interception at the goal line. South Carolina scored touchdowns on its next four possessions.

Ryan Bethea scored on a 15-yard reverse to cap a 71-yard drive for the opening score.

The Tar Heels punted from the 1 on the next series and South Carolina took control on the Tar Heels 19 Four plays later Steve Betsill found Bethea for a 16-yard touchdown and a 14-0 lead.

Chip Ferguson took over for Betsill and hit Keith Jennings with a 35-yard scoring strike, and minutes later. South Carolina recovered a fumble that ted to another score.

F(1

1 FT R

Fiorini

2- 4

0-0 5

Carlton

3- 4

0-0 7

Davis

4- 6

1-2 6

Clyburn

38 11-19

1-2 2

23'

Robinson

1- 6

2- 2 3

Williams

0- 0

0-0 0

Wilson

1- 1

0-0 5

Capehart

K 5

1-2 0

Dolan

5- 9

1-2 6

Totals

2(8) 28-5I

6-12 36 14 20

W .XKE FORKST

F(i

; FT R

Garber

1 4

1- 1 1

Green

5-12

1-3 7

Thomas

6- 9

0-2 6

Rudd

4 10

4- 4 1

Bogues

:f9

2- 4

2-4 2

McGill

0- 0

0-0 0

Kepley

0- 1

0- 0 0

Ortmann

0- 0

0- 0 0

Cline

9-14

2- 3 4

Wesscl

0- 0

))- 0 0

Totals

2(H)

27.74

10-17 24

and Wake Forest got a four-pmiit

lead.

Appalachian States Ron Fiorini cut the lead to two points with a basket at the 1:26 mark and the Mountaineers had two chances to tie. but Glenn Clyburn and Fi(ini each missed shots in the final six seconds.

Clyburn, who scored a game-high 23 points, helped Appalachian State, 3-2, overcome a four-point halftime deficit by scoring 16 points in the first 12 minutes.

Mark Cline led Wake Forest, 4-1, with 20 points, 16 in the first half. Delaney Rudd and Charlie Thomas

adcted a dozen points each fur die Demon Deacons.

Af^lachian State, winless in 15 games against Wake Fisrest, led by four with 7:48 to play, but the Demon Deacims forced three turnovers and scared ei^t unanswered points to

take a 60-56 lead. <

Wade Capehart and Greg Oqton, sandwiched baskets around a Wake Forest turnover to make it 60-aU. ; I Appalachian State outrebounded Wake Fore&. 36-24, but committed ^ turnovers.

App. St.......................................34 28-2

Wake Forest..............................3* 2664

Turnovers-App St. 22, Wake Forest 12. Technical fouls.Mone.

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Alamance Tops

Knights, 49-46

North Carolina got on the scoreboard Lite in the first half when Henderson Vance s Victor Bullock completed a 4-yar1 scoring pass to Southern Durham's Anthony Keith.

WILMINGTON - Wayne Helder in 16 points while Ricky

West Craven Rallies By Jags

FARMVILLE - Tim Cox chipped in 18 points to lead West Craven to a 49-46 rally over Farmville Central Saturday in 3-A non-conference high school basketball.

Lisa Lang fired in 14 points while Stephanie Newton and Debra Joyner added 10 each as the Lady Jaguars )ounded West Craven 70-44. "armville Central took a 43-18 lead at halftime and cruised through its fourth victory in as many outings in the 1984-a5 campaign.

Ronnie Barnes paced the Jaguars with 21 points, while Bobby Evans contributed 10. Gary Blount added 10 points tor West Craven The score was knotted 16-16 after the first quarter, but the E^agles raced away to a 28-20 halttime edge. The Jaguars trimmed the margin to one after the third quarter but were

never able to take the lead.

Farmville, now 1-3. travels to D.H. Conlev Wednesdav.

.I\V\FK S(1RK:

Farmville (.'ontnil :iH

West C'r.iven .V:!.

(iirls (ianie UKSTt R \\ K\ tU)

Fox 4 4-8 12, (iatim 7 2 8 Hi. .Sanders 8 2-8 8. Svvinson o 0-0 o, ), Hargett 0 0-0 0. Wilkins 1 0-0 2. .laekson o o-o 0. K Hargett 1 2-<) 4. M Seott 0 o-o 0, A .Scott 1 0-1 2, Chapman0 0-00 Totals 17 l-2ti It. FXRMVII.I.Ki F.MRM.iToi .lov ner 4 2 4 10, Lang 6 2-2 14. Newton 4 2-7 111. Peaden 2 2-2 (i. Williams 2 0-0 4. Dixon 2 2-2 0, K Smith 2 18 ,7, Payton .8 ii-O ti, (' Smith 8 8-4 0. .Staton o o-o o, Harrison (I 0-1 0. .Staneill 0 0-0 0. Manning 0 0-0 0 Totals 28 II 2.') 70.

West Craven..................!( 9 21It

Kurinvillet eiitral.........28 I., 12 I.V-70

Kelly

Paces JHR Tankers

CHAPEL HILL - Paul Mark Kelly took a pair of first place finishes while Kelly Barnhill won one individual race and anchored the 200 medley relay unit as the Rose Rampants edged Jordan and Chapel Hill Saturday in high school swimming.

The Rampetles finished third with 24 points, while Chapel Hill was first with 8;i and Jordan second at 61.

Rose tallied 64 points in the boys meet, while Jordan had 61 and Chapel Hill 48.

The Rampants are now 2-0 on the season, with the Hose girls are o-2. Rose remains idle until Jan 5.

Rose scoring:

K(ns(,aiiie WKSK li AVKN <191 Hasberry o (i-<i (i, Blount 4 2-6 10, Cox 7 4-7 18. .Jones 2 1-2 .7, Tripp 1 1-2 8. Camphell 2 o-o 4. Dawson 2 1-8 .7, Farmville o o-o o, Dixon 0 0-0 0. While 1 0-1 2. Brimmage n (i-O o. Coward 1 0-0 2 Totals 20 9-19 19.

F\RM\TI,I.K( FNTKAI.dtii Vines 1 0-1 2, Taylor 1 o-o 2. Barnes 6 9-11 21, Baker o 2-8 2. Evans 7 2-8 12, Tripp 8 18 7. Williams 0 0-1 o. Lewis 0 0-0 0 Totals Hi 11-22 16.

West ( raven.................Hi 12 8 1819

Farmville Central.........16 I 17 II16

fired

Williamson and VVrtyne Beeker had 12 each as Alamance rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat Greenville Christian 49-46 Saturday in the Wilmington Invitational high school basketball doubleheader.

Dan Andrews paced Greenville Christian with 20 points, while Darrell Harris added 12.

GCA held a 25-19 lead at halftime and maintained a five-point edge going into the final pt'riod. But Alamance outscored the Knights 14-6 in the fourth quarter to take the victory

Both teams were pretty even," GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said, "We played belter in the first halt, and they played better in the second

"In the fourth quarter. I think we lacked a little intensity. We may have been playing not to lose instead of playing to win"

Kim Koelsch pumped in 10 points to lead the Alamance girls to a 45-11 thrashing of the Lady Knights. Alamance took control of the game with 26 points in the first half, while the GCA girls managed just four.

"Their girls are one of the best teams we face all year long." Thatcher said. "We had one of those nights when nothing would go in, and that didn't help our girls' confidence. But it showed us some things we have to work on. and that's how you play belter basketball."

The Knights are now 2-4 on the season and host Goldsboro Monday. The GCA girls, now 4-2. remain idle until they entertain Friendship Academv Fridav

(7irls(iame CKKKWII.LE CHRISTIAN (11)

Bragg 1 -0 2, Faulkner 1 0-0 2, Carr 0 0 1 0. Brown 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 2-11 2, Huggins 1 0-0 2, Boyd 1 0-2 2. Spain 0 0-0 0, Rollins 0 0-0 0, Simpson 0 0-0 0, Johnston 0

1-21 Totals 4:1-I6 II.

ALAMANCE (4.7)

llaffines 2 0-2 4. Jamie 1 0-0 2. Koelsch 4

2-8 10. Wilson 1 0-0 2. Anderson 0 1-2 1, Edgerton 4 0-0 8, Jones 3 0-1 6, Richards 0 0 () 0. Ciingerich 1 0-0 2. Higgins 1 0-0 2. Ietty 4 0-08. Totals 21 :t- 4.7.

Creeiiville Christian........8 I 2 5It

Alamance......................14 12 10 4-45

Bovs (iaiiie ALAM.\ME(I9)

King 0 0-0 0, Moore 1 0-2 2, Reed 0 0-0 0, Wilson 2 0-1 4. Williamson 3 6-8 12, Batts 1 12 3, Beeker 3 6-6 12. Helder 7 2-3 16. I^ndon 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 15-22 49. (iREENVTLLE CHRISTIAN (46)

K. House I 0-0 2. Leupen 0 0-0 0. M. Harris 2 0-0 4. Andrews 7 6-9 20, Hollingsworth 3 0-0 6, D. Harris 5 2-3 12, R. House 1 0-22. Totals 198-14 46.

Alamance....................14 5 16 1449

(ireenville Christian 10 15 15 616

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Decembfe.1984

CMSON. S.C. (AP) - Sophomore forward Horace Grant rattled in 12 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to pace Clemson University to a ^2 win over Augusta Col^e Saturday in non-conference college basketball play.

Six Clemson players scored in dwible figures as the Tigers improved to 3-2. Center Glen McCants had 13 points and Glen Corbit had 12 to match Grant.

;The Jaguars of Augusta College, in their first season as an NCAA Division I team, got 12 points from Kennedy Dixon and 10 from Tim chison. Augusta is 0-5 on the season.

! Clemson used its superior -height to dominate the boards, out-rbounding Augusta 60-33. The Tigers shot 60 percent from the field while using a trapping 1-3-1 defense in the second half to limit the Jaguars to 36 percent from the field.

uemson jumped to a 4-0 lead but Augusta rallied to take its only lead, on a jumper by Dixon. But the Tigers reeled off eight straight pomts to take command of the game.

Late in the half, Clemson opened a ^25 lead sparked by Corbits seven straight points before Augusta closed to 40-29 at intermission.

Past Augusta

The Jags could come no closer than 13 points and never threatened again.

a free throw.

Lee provided the first eight points i. Tlie 6-^t-lO

AUiiUSTA <82>

Dixon 5 2-2 12. Robinson 0 0-0 0. Gray 2 3-4 7, Crittenden 0 0-0 0, Etchison 5 o-oio. Hunter 2 frO 4, Long 4 0-0 8, Hodson 3 0-0 6, Rogers 1 0-0 2, Wiliiams 00-00. Frew 0 0-0 0, MacLeod 41-39, Jones 20-04.

CI.EMSON <K>

Corbit 4 4-6 12. Grant 6 0-2 12, McCants 6 1-3 13. Michael 5 0-0 10, Hamilton 5 0-0 10. Marshall 2 0-1 4, Grahma 3 4-7 10, Jones 4 1-39, Wallace 2 0-3 4. Bynam 11-33. Halftime Qlemson'40, Augusta 29. Fouled outGray. Total foulsAugusta 28, Clemson 1.3. Technical-none A-2,000

in the Tiger barrage.

All-American ftH^ard has scm^ a total of 117 points in the Tigers* first four games.

William Bedford and Vincent Askew added 12 points apiece for Memphis State ana Bedfora had nine rebounds.

The Bruins, now 1-3, were led by Craig Jackson, with 13 points, and Montel Hatcher, with 12. Nigel Miquel had seven rebounds and Gary Maloncon six

]X)ints in his career, putting him in l ourth place in the Big Eight Conference scoring charts.

The 115 points was just three shy of the school record, set last season when the Sooners scored 118 in a win over McNeese State. The 51 field goals made by Oklahoma' was a record, breaking the mark of 49 set against McNeese State.

Alfredrick Hughes scored 25 to pace Loyola, 2-3. Andre Battle added 18 for the Ramblers.

Oklahoma, 4-2, outrebounded Loyola 68-31.

ball game Saturday.

The Boilermakers jumped out to a 10-2 lead early in the first half and expanded the margin to 24-13 on a basket by freshman Troy Lewis with 7:47 left in the half.

Linwood Move, South Carolina's leading scorer, was held to four points in the first half, and 7-foot center Mike Brittain was plagued by

loul trouble, picking up three fouls m the first period.

Purdue, after leading 37-25 at the half, ran off a 10-2 streak to expand the lead to 51-33 on a Mark Atkinson layup with 14:26 left in the game.

The Boilermakers also outscored the Gamecocks 14-4 in a 2'2-minute .span late in the half to take their biggest lead. 83-55.

Mei^his St. (5)........86

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Keith Lee scored in 24 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as fifth-ranked Memphis State defeated outclassed UCLA 86-70 in college basketball Saturday.

The victory was the Tigers first over the Bruins in a four-game series dating back to 1973.

The Tigers, now 4-0, never were seriously threatened as they jumped to a 6-0 lead in the first two minutes and built a 41-33 halftime edge.

After intermission, th^ Tigers scored 11 straight points in the first five minutes, opening a 52-33 lead before the Bruins broke the ice with

Oklahoma (17)......115

Loyola-Chicago 82

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Wayman Tisdale scored 35 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead 17th-ranked Oklahoma past Loyola of Chicago, 115-82, in a college basketball game Saturday.

Four other Oklahoma players finished in double figures. Tim McCalister and Darryl Kennedy each scored 22 points, and Anthony Bowie and Tommy Tubbs scored 11 apiece.

The 35 points by Tisdale, a junior All-American, marked the 26th time in his career he has gone over the 30-point mark. It also gave him 1,883

Purdue..................85

S. Carolina.............63

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Senior forward James Bullock scored a game-high 20 points, including 12 in the first half, as Purdue jumped to an early lead and pulled away to score an 85-63 victory over previously unbeaten South Carolina in a non-conference college basket-

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Bollywood D.H. Conlev Friday. The vikings were origlnallv 15: .Martin Anderson (C) d. Karl H H Hi

: Hollywood - d.h. Coniey posted three victories while hosting klnston, Athens Drive and Manteo Si(turday in a quad high school witling meet.

Conley defeated Athens Drive of Raleigh 49-29, then topped Kinston 37*12 and Manteo 63-11.

In other matches. Athens Drive downed Kinston 42-24 and Manteo 5417, while Kinston edged Manteo 4P36.

David Farris, Jackie King, Kerry Farris, Joel Maye and Gerald Harper remain undefeated for the Vikings w ith six wins each.

Conley, now 6-0, will host Havelock

Friday. The Vikings were originally scheduled to entertain White Oak Tuesday, but the match has been postponed until Monday, Dec. 17.

Conlev results against each oppo-nenl: '

98: David Farris (C) p. Andre Nicco a 5:37

105: Patrick Bradley (A i won by forfeit

112: Kevin Campbell (Ai p. Sherman Anderson 3:08

119: Jackie King (C) d. .Mike Stephens ;io-i

126: Carter Adkins <Ci p Chris Toomer :13

132: Kerry Farris (C) p. Tonv Williams 3:43

138: Joel Maye i C) won by forfeit

145: Billy Langdon () p. Michael Ellison 3 :t.5

Anderson (C) d. Karl (C) d. Stephen d. Clifton

1.55: .Martin Hedrick 25-11 167: Derrick Parker Jackson 13-9 185: Walter Settles (A)

Clemmons 23 7 195: Terry Jones (A) won by forfeit HVW: Gerald Harper (C) p. Craig 'ussedv 1:.58

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Augustana Claims Division III Title

KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Fullback Ron Nelson rushed for 155 yards and three touchdowns to lead Augustana College to a record second-consecutive NCAA Division III football championship Saturday With a 21-12 victory over Central College of Iowa.

: Nelson bolted 44 and 3 yards for first-quarter scores as Augustana. 12-0, rolled to an early 14-0 lead in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl.

Nelsons 2-yard run in the fourth larter clinched the victory for the Rock Island, 111., college, making a

record third straight appearance in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations small-school championship game.

The senior fullback became Augustana's main weapon on a muddy field at the College Football Hall of Fame in southwest Ohio. He carried 32 times out of Augustanas ground-minded wing-T formation.

Nelson gave Augustana a ouick lead, bursting through the middle of the line and sprinting 44 yards for a touchdown on Augustana's fourth play from scrimmage. The point-after kick was blocked by Scott Froehle.

Augustana ground out a 15-play, 55-yard touchdown drive on its next possession, with Nelson carrying the final 3 yards. Quarterback Kirk Bednar ran for the two-point conversion and a 14-0 lead.

Central, 10-1, making its first Stagg Bowl appearance since winning the small-schoql title in 1974, got first-half field goals of 33 and 42 yards from Matt Schulte, set up by a fumble and a punt blocked by Froehle. But the school from Pella, Iowa, failed to sustain an offense.

managing just 28 total yards in the first half.

Augustana, which led Division III schools with an average of 3:18 yards rushing per game, ground out a 66-yard drive, with Nelson pushing into the end zone from 2 yards out for a commanding 21-6 lead early in the fourth quarter.

Schulte caught a 37-yard despera-tion touchdown pass from quarterback Pat Dale with less than two minutes to play for Central, but the two-point attempt failed when Dale was sacked.

It was Augustana's 24th consecutive victory since losing the 1982 title game to West Georgia 14-0.

vs. KINSTON

98. double forfeit

105: David Farris (Op. Greg Johnson

1:00

112; Joe Cobb (Kip. Sherman Anderson

:,59

119: Jackie King (C) p. Richard Brooks

.1:20

126: Carter Adkins (C) p. Rob Burrus 1:07

132: Kerry Farris (C) d. Robert Moore

21-3

1:18; Joel Maye (Ci p Scott Vermillion

: 35

145: Michael Ellison (O d. Bill McNair

15 5

1.55: Martin Anderson (O p. Joseph Hicks 2; 15

167: Derrick Parker (C) p. Raymond Smallwood 3:40 185: Tom Vermillion (K> p. Clifton Clemmons l;00 195: Ricky Rice (C) won by forfeit HVW: Gerald Harper (C) p. Ryan Marshburn 1: .55

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vs. MANTEO

98: David Farris (C) p. Jeff Tambling 1:02

105: Bruce Bradley i M) won by forfeit 112: Sherman Anderson (C) p. Tom Trovalo4:;i0 119: Jackie King (Cl p Rob Cash 1:25 126: Carter Adkins (C) p. Shawn Harrington 1:04 132: Kerry Farris (C) p. Jeff Lassiter :23

1.18: Joel Maye (Cl p. Mike Wilson :23 145: Michael Ellison (Cl p. Kevin Champlin2:45 155: Martin Anderson (Ci d. Jim Pitts

8-3

167: Derrick Parker (Cl won by forfeit 1&5: Clifton Clemmons (Ci p. Mark Murray 1:50 195; Shane Baum (MI won by forfeit HVW: Gerald Harper (Cl p. Mike Liebon 5:33

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B-6 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 9.1984

ODU Holds Off

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Medina Dixon and Marie Christian led a pullaway in the final seven minutes of the basketball game Friday night to pace Old Dominion to a 92-74 hard-earned victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates.

Dixon finished the game with 24 wints and pulled away seven re-x)unds, while Christian hit for 19 points, including a perfect nine-for-nine at the foul line.

East Carolina was in the game most of the way, and gave the number one ranked Lady Monarchs all they w anted during the evening.

East Carolina did a great job," ODU Coach .Marianne Stanley said. "They played with a tot of intensity and really made us work, it was good for us to have a game like this.

though, when we were short a player

The Monarchs were missing 6-4 center Dawn Cullen, sidelined with strept throat. Cullen had averaged 16.4 points in the previous five games. Former Southwest Edgecombe star Bridget Jenkins started in her place and scored ten points.

That was the ironic twist to the game Jenkins, recruited to ECU by former coach Cathy .Andruzzi, was one of a number of players to leave the team after arriving and it came back to haunt the Pirates.

Our goal was to win the game, and we said that we could win it and we didnt. So 1 cant be happy that we didn't meet that goal," Coach Emilv Manwaring. who replaced .Andriizzi said. But. too, we have to

Blocked From Behind

Old Dominions Marie Christian (II) finds her shot blocked from behind by .Monique Pompili (out of picture) as East Carolinas .Alma Bethea (30) and .Annette Phillips (left) attempt to defend. .Atkinson was called for a foul on the play ^ as ODC gained a 1)2-71 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo bv Katie Zernhelt)

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look at a number of things that we did do. 1 think we showed that we can be competitive with the number one team in the cojiptry.

Manwaring said that she felt the major weakness of the Lady Monarchs was their transition defense, and she noted that the Pirates made a number of those baskets.

The Pirates shot well throughout the contest - better than the Monarchs. ECU hit on 30 of 55 shots for 54.4 percent, while ODU made just 33 of 69 for 47.8 percent. There was a difference of three made field goals in ODUs favor.

The big difference was at the foul line, where the Lady Monarchs hit on 36 of 31 as compared to 14 of 20 for the Lady Pirates. Pushii^ the ball inside to Dixon and Tracy Claxton where they enjoyed a height advantage the Monarchs drew the fouls or got the good shots.

The Pirates - surprisingly - held a 35-33 rebouding edge in the game, including a 24-17 edge in the second half. Lisa Squirewell who played the much of the second half with four fouls - led with eight, while Victoria Watras and Monique Pompili each had seven. Both of the latter are freshmen.

Experience was a factor too. ODU started three seniors and two juniors, while ECU had two seniors, two juniors and a freshman. ODU has only three freshmen on the roster, and one of them didnt play.

ODU scored the first six points of the game as the Pirates missed several shots and had several turnovers. I thought that we came out nervous, Manwaring said. We missed several shots that we should have made that could have gotten us off to a good start. "

Quickly down by nine at 12-3, Uie Pirates got baskets from Squirewell and Sylvia Bragg to cut it hack to five and the two swapped baskets until Annette Phillips hit with 10:10 left to cut the margin to three, 20-17 But Dixon made a layup and Claxton hit at the line. Dixon then followed with a tip-in of the missed second shot by Claxton to run the lead back to eight, 25-17 with 8:36 remaining.

Dix(M) scored again to up the lead to ten, but the Pirates again rallied and finally cut the lead back to five again, 38-33 with 3:36 left on the third of three straight by Bragg.

Trailing by seven again with 1:17 left, the nrates fell back by nine on a layup by Adrienne Goodson with 35 seconiK left, then missed on a shot that could have cut it to seven. After a steal, Loraine Foster missed a

Old Dominion (92i MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Dixon

35 11-17

2-3

Claxton

4-8

Christian

5-11

9-9

Blais

4-7

1-2

B.Jenkins

4-4

Goodson

3-12

2-3

Harrington

3-7

3-4

A.Jenkins

Team

0-1

Totals 200 3349 26-31 33 ) 20 East Carolina (74)

Squirewell

Phillips

5-7

1-2

Anderson

9-12

2-3

Watras

0-3

2-2

Bragg Ln J Foster ^ ^

7-12

1-2

1 15

2-7

Pompili r-

> 28

6-9

Grier

Bethea

0-2

Ridgway

Team

1-2

Totals

20(1 30-55 14-20 35 25 16

Old Dominion.

......50

East Carolina.....................39

Turnovers: ODU 15, ECU26.

in the lane and a long pass df the rebound to Lisa Blais scored the final basket with two seconds \dt for a 50-39 edge.

*i thought that was the k^ to the game,* Manwaring said. That was really a six-point swing for us. We missed the two baskets that could have cut it to five and they scored to ^ run it to 11. If it had been five, it would have been right where we had hqied to be down no m(nre than five at the half.

East Carolina was able to match the Lady Mimarchs for the next 11 or so minutes, but finally began to wear down. Alma Bethea drew her fifth pers(Mial with 6:28 left and Bragg fidlowed her to the bench 14 seconds later with her fifth, and the Monarchs slowly built up as much as an 18 point leacf over the final seven minutes of the game.

With the excefrtion of the final five to seven minutes, I thought our defei^ played well, Manwaring said. I dont ttiink our defense was a factor in our losing.

Claxton had 13 points in addition to those by Dixon, Christian and Jenkins.

East Carolina was led by Anita Anderson with 20, while Bragg had 13, Squirewell had 13 and Pompili had 12.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 2-4 while old Dominon climbs to 64).

East Carolina returns to action on' Saturday, December 15, traveling to South Carolina. That game is the

first of a three-game swing that abo includes Morehead State and Marshall over the next four dayt.^ They retuni home on January |2| ^ hostil^ South Carolina. ^ '

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Technical fouls: none. Officials: Lee and Reed. Attendance: 350.

Chargers Top Havelock, 56-48

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HAVELOCK - Ayden-Griftons Chargers, led by 19 points from Marvin Smith, rolled up a 56-48 basketball victory over Havelock High School Friday night, picking up their third straight win after an opening game loss.

The Havelock girls, however, handed the Lady Chargers their fourth straight defeat. 50-40.

The two boys' teams battled on nearly terms through the first period of the contest, with the Chargers easing into a 16-14 lead at the horn.

The acjion slowed in the second quarter, but the Chargers managed to build on their lead, taking a 9-4 advantage. That made it 25-18 at intermission.

In the third period, the Chargers put the game on ice. outscoring the Rams, 22-10. That ran it to 47-28. Havelock rallied in the final period,

20-9. but was too far back for it to matter.

In addition to Smiths 19. Doug Anderson and Danny West each had 12 for the Chargers. James Mullins led Havelock with 13 points.

Havelocks girls slipped out into a 13-10 lead in the first period of the game, and then outshot Ayden-Grifton, 9-8, in the second for a 22-18 halftime edge.

Ayden-Grifton cut one off that in

Washinqton ^

Gome Delayed

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools scheduled basketball game with West Craven was postponed Friday night due to a mix-up in the scheduling.

West Craven, it was learned late Friday, has another game scheduled that night also.

No date was set for the rescheduling of the game.

the third period and trailed only 32-29 going into the final period, but ran out of gas then. Havelock outhit the Lady Chargers, 18-11, to gain the win.

Pat Abel paced Havelock with 15 points, while Shannon Stobel added

12. Juanita Murphy led Ayden-Grifton with il.

The Chargers return to action on Tuesday, traveling to North Lenoir.

J\' Game: Havelock 53, Ayden-Grifton42.

Girls Game ,\YI)E.\-GRIFTON (40)

Hicks 4 0-0 8, Burnham 2 1-4 5, Whitfield 4 0-0 8. Murphy 4 3-6 11, Edmonds 1 6-8 8, Mort 0 0-1 0, Stokes 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 10-19 10.

IIAVFUK'K (50)

Johnson 2 2-2 6. Stobel 6 0-112, Luzadder 3 0-0 6, Maxwell 2 5-6 9, Abel 7 1-2 15, Brown 1 0-0 2, Chapman 0 0-2 0, Myers 0 0-00 Totals 218-13.50.

.\yden-Grifton..............10 8 II 1110

Havelock......................13 9 10 1850

Bovs Game .\YI)E\-GRIFTON (56)

Anderson 5 24 12, Smith 8 34 19. West 4 4-6 12. Wiggins 1 0-0 2, Dixon 3 2-3 8.

Hunter 1 0-1 2, Suggs 0 1-3 1, Berry 0 0-0 0,

Durant 00-00 Totals 2212-2156. HAVELOCK (48)

Roberts 2 3-7 7, T. Moore 3 2-4 8, Rose 3 3-3 9, West 01-21, Bell 3 0-06, Mullins 3 7-7

13. Richards 1 04) 2, C. Moore 1 04) 2, A Moore 0 0-1 0, Bryant 0 04) 0, Boswell 0 04) 0. Totals 16 16-2948.

.Avden-Grifton..............16 9 22 956

Havelock......................14 4 10 20-48

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By JIMMY DuPREE ^ Reflectar Sports Writer

of the quarter.

Leads Rose Past Conley

Carlton Wilson ^red in 16 points that

who

and Duight Smith added 13 as the Rose High School Rampants dominated the boards eariy and went on to- take a 52-40 victory over D.H. Cinley Friday in non-conference basketball action.

Angela Smith tallied 14 points while Lisa Mills chipped in 11 to lead-Conley's Valkyries to a 46-33 victory over the Rampettes.

The Rampants opened a 9-0 lead at the start of the boys' game as Conley struggled until Ricky Farrow finally broke the ice with 4:03 left in the opening period. Meanwhile, Wilson pum^ in nine points to help the Rampants take a 17-7 lead at the end

Th^ didn't have anybody

dth Carlton,

could go to the boards wit Rose Coach Jim Brewington said.' That was our plan coming into the game - to go to the boards with them. Our first group did everything we asked of them.

Theres Wilson) is

no in a

doubt (Carlton class by himself

offensively, but he still needs polish ely.

defensively.

Gary Scott fired in a 12-footer with 10 seconds elapsed in the game to put Rose ahead, and the Vikings never trimmed the margin to less than five after Conleys Paul Hill connected inside with 3:17 left in the first quarter to cut the gap to 9-4.

Wilson sctNPed six points in the final 2:57 of the period to put the Rampants in (xmunand.

The Vikings outscored Rose 10-9 in the second quarter for a 26-17 halftime tally, Ixit the Rampants pulled away in the third period. Rose ran (rff an 8-2 scoring Inilge through the 6:18 mark i the quarter, then took a 36-21 lead with 1:51 remaii^ on a pair of free throws by Dwi^t Smith., ^

Jeff Wright scored on a fast tn^k and later followed his own mbs as the Vikings cut the gap to 36-25 at the end of the third quarter.

But the Rampants rattled off an 11-2 scoring spurt through the 4:07 mark of the final period to put the game away.

Steve Mills sc(%d four points on a field goal and two free throws and Hill added a bucket inside as Conley cut the margin to 14, but Rose held (rff the Vikings for their second victory in four outings.

D.H. Conley, a member of the 3-A Coastal Conference, dro^ied to 0-4 with the loss.

handier and shooter.

"I thought Rose played much better than they did the first time we played, but that had a lot to do with theway welodied.

Basically, they didnt do anything we hadnt worked on in practice, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. Were just not playing well together right now. One thing is that were just plain inexperienced, but were hitting a streak of not adjusting to adversity well.

We had (Joel Cox) out with an injury; hes our number two ball

Redskins Nip Aces By 62-61

ROBERSONVILLE - Shawn Chance hit w ith five seconds to go to allow Roanoke High School to escape with a 62-61 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Edenton Friday night.

The Lady Redskins also pulled out a close 4544 win over the Lady Aces in their meeting.

;Roanoke pushed out to an 18-12 letad after the first period of the beys' contest, but wasnt able to make any headway in the second frarae. Edenton outscored the 'vSkins, 16-14. and trailed by only 32-28 at the half.

;Both teams matched points in the ttin period, and the Redskins again hhka four-point edge, 48-44, going irito.the final eight minutes. They w'ere outscored in the last period. 1|-14, but Chance's basket with five seconds showing allowed them to

.)\ Koanoke-H). Kdenton5 <iirl>(,amr

KIlt^TONill)

l.H'rm.in .i I 2 II. Kllioll 60112. Simpson :i 1-6

Stlxtrv 2 0-:i 4. CriMUhlon 4 0-0 , Nixion 0 2-2 dick 0 0-2 0. i wheld o ohi o. Twine 0 00 o. JohBon 0 ou (I. Drew' 0 (M) 0 TtXaK 2o 4-I6 44.

ko|nokk<i.'.>

Dwiions .4II 15 21. Kandolph 5 2-5 12. Brown 2 0 2 f Alex.inder 1 0-4 2. .Atkinson 3 0^3 6. Carlisle oo-fc. Chance 0 0-2 0. TeeleOM 0. HarnsOOOO. Tols 16 13-3:! 1.5.

KdtOiim...................................6 X II I0-4I

.................................12 14 III 0-45

The Rampettes struggled to an 8-5 lead after the first quarter, but Conley retaliated by scoring seven unanswered points at the start of the second period. Vicki Parrott sank a pair of free throws for the Rampettes with 3:28 left in the quarter to cut the margin to 12-10.

Debbie Patrick added two free throws for Conley, and Parrott responded with a field goal for a 14-12 score with 2:08 left. After Trellaney Boyd hit on a follow shot for the Valkyries, Rose scored the last four points of the half to knot the score at 16-16.

Conley built a 22-16 lead in the first three minutes of the third quarter on field goals by Mills. Boyd and Angela Smith, and Rose was never able to cut the lead to less than two as the Valkyries took a 28-22 advantage going into the fourth quarter.

The Valkyries outscored the Rampettes 11-3 for their biggest lead of the game at 41-25 with 3:04 remaining.

The Rampettes. now 1-3 on the

(iirls (ianie l>.ll.iU.\LEY(l4il Mills 4 3-7 11. Patrick 2 4-8 8, A Smilli 4 6-9 14. Boyd 3 2-5 8, Credle 0 (Ml 0, K. Smith 1 U-0 2. Dixon 1 1-2 3. Manning 0 0-0 0, Chapin 0 0-0 O. Spencer 0 (M) 0. Hall 0 0-1 0 Totals IS 16-31 46.

ROSE (33)

Trevathan 0 0-1 0. Parrott 4 3-411. Holec 3 3-5 9. Drewery 0 0-1 0. Hardy 0 0-0 0. Koonce 1 04) 2. Carroll 0 0-1 0. S Dixon 0 04) 0. Bridges 3 3-5 9. K Dixon 1 04) 2 Totals 12-17 33.

O il. ( onley...................5 II 12 IH46

Rose..............................H K 6 1133

Bovs (jame l).ll.(0\|,EV(4')

Vines 0 04) 0, Mills 3 2-2 8. Phillips 2 04) 4, Adams 0 04) o, Hadnott 1 3-4 5, Best 1 0-1 2. Bryant 1 04) 2. Lewis I 04) 2. Wright 2 0-1 4. Farrow 3 0-4 6. Hill 3 1-2 7. Totals 17 6-14 4.

ROSE (52)

D. Smith 5 3-4 13. T Smith 1 6-8 8. Norville 0 1-21, Scott 2 04) 4, Jenkins 0 2-4 2, W'ilson 7 2-5 16. Herrin 0 0-00, Hathaway 2 1-2 5. Duffie 0 12 1. Pratt 0 2-2 2. Grice 0 04) 0. Moore n 04) O, Brew ington 0 0-1 0. Totals 17 l-3().i2.

O il. ( onle>...................7 10 K 1540

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D.H. Conleys girls have gotten off to a 2-2 start on the 19H4-85 season, and play at Farmville Central on Wednesday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Sywanda Carr, Kim Smith, Rhonda Jackson,

Trellany Boyd, Michele Hall, Susan Manning; second row, Karen Credle, Terri Spencer, Debbie Patrick, Casey Chapin, Sheila Dixon, Lisa Mills, Angela Smith and Melissa Garner. (Reflector Photo)

hold off the Aces for the win.

Shawn Chance led Roanoke with 19 points while Derrick Boyd added 15. John Bennett has 11 and James Duggins. 10. Edenton was paced by Lawrence Holly with 18, while Rodney Lee and Darryl Overton each had 12.

But Edenton began to rally in the third, outhitting Roanoke, 11-10, to trail 36-25. They continued the rally in the final period, 19-9, but fell one point short of ever catching up.

Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 21 points, while Cheryl Randolph

added 12. Stephanie Elliott led Edenton with 12, while Karen Liverman added 11.

The Roanoke girls are now 1-1 in league play, 3-1 overall.

Roanoke plays host to Plymouth on Tuesday.

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KI)tSTO\(hli

1 ()-<) 2. Downum 31)4) 6. L Holly 8 2-2 18. Ut () )) 12. Taylor :l 1-2 7, C Holley 1 00 2. ()\ertiin 2 8-K 12, Ward 1 (H) 2, (ioodwin 04) 0, llarijOOOOTolals 2.111-1261.

KOC|bKFi62i tie 2 0-0 4. J Duggins 5 0-1 10. Bennett 5 1-2 11. ian<-e 91 1 19. Boyd 7 1-415, H Duggins 01-2 1 Huix 1 (HI 2. Hall (I 04) 0. Koberson 0 04) 0, .lonK (I(H)(I. Taylor o o-oo. [..eggetl OO-OO To4ak 29 t|M62.

Kd(iiion..................................12 16 16 ITI

Ko;|ol.e ........ U 44 16 44-62

The win boosted the Redskins to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in league play.

Roanoke jumped off to a big 12-6 lead in the first quarter of the girls game and continued to pull away in the rest of the half, 14-8. That gave the Lady Redskins a comfortable 26-14 lead to take into the dressing room.

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M The Daily Rflector. Graenvilte. N.C. Sunctoy, Dcembf 9.1964

Beddngfeld

By DOIG JOHNSON Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - David King accounted for 13 points and Eric Batts hit for 10 more as the Beddingfield Bruins routed the Farmville Central Jaguars. 71-29 Friday night. The Lady Jaguars fared much better, defeating the Lady Bruins 65-39.

The Bruins controlled the tap to open play in what turned out to be a tow scoring period. Extremely painful for the Jaguars, it seemed, as thev scored only two points the entire period, these coming on a short jumper by Ronnie Barnes thr*p minutes into the 2ame

Turnovers hurt the Jaguars, as dkl a very slow, non-agressive offense. As a result.the Jaguars got very few shots at the basket, and the ones they did get did not fall. The Bruins were not much more effective, mustering only eleven points in the period, six of these by King.

The second period picked up where the first left off, as a rash (rf fouls and turnovers kept the sctuing total low. The first points of the half came on a Tony Joyner free throw a minute into the half.

The Jaguars, who had been held scoreless since early in the first oeriod. got their firet. and only.

basket of the second fnun Barnes, who had scored the only pomts in the first for the Jags. The Bruins pcked up their scoring a littte, hitting 18 points, five of these by Batts. At the end of the first half, the floor cleared with the Bruins leading by 25,29-4.

The Bruins controUed the tip to open the second half, but it was Farmville who sc(%d first (m a jumper by Barnes. The Bruins continued to extend their lead, scoring with a varied inside/outside attack.

The Jags, (m the other hand, ground to a virtual offensive stand still, getting shots few and far

Woodland Romps To Win Over Greenville Christian

WILMINGTON - Woodland Christian .Academy, led by 24 points from Mason Rasey. rolled up a 70-53 basketball victory over Greenville Christian .Academy in the Wilmington Doubleheader F'riday night.

GC.A's Lady Knights, however, held off a Woixiland rally to take a 45-43 victory in their contest.

Woodland built up a 16-12 lead in the first quarter and continued to pull away in the second period Their 22-17 margin in that period gave Woodland a 38-29 edge at the ha It

Woodland added tuo more to that in the third period, holding a 52-41 lead as the final (]uarter got un derway. In that. Woodland outscored the Knights. 18-12. to complete the win.

In addition to Hasey s .scoring, Mark Chilton added 12 and Kevin Caudle and Ste\ e Ford each had Id Dan Andrews led tireenville with 19 points.

i really felt like this was one of the best games we \ e play ed this

year." GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. We executed well, but they were the best team weve played. They are balanced and poiski and ran their offense well. We did as well as we could."

The lost left the boys a 2-3 and they were to place Alamance Christian on Saturday afternoon.

Greenvilles girls pushed into a 9-5 lead after one period, but were outhit by Woodland in the second trame. 10-5. That put Woodland up at the half. 15-14.

In the third period. Woodland held otf Greenville and took a 28-26 lead into the final quarter. But Greenville rallied in that, taking as much as a ten-point lead before Woodland rallied to cut it to the final ten-point margin.

Patti Carr led Greenville with 19. while Paige Bragg added 10. Rhonda Tucker paced Woodland with 10 points.

"We started stow, but once we got

going, we were okay, Thatcher said. Now 4-1, Greenville was to play Alamance on Saturday also.

(lirls Game GREE\VII.I.I-:( IIKISTI.A.N (431 Bragg 5 (M) 10, Faulkner 4 0-3 8, Carr 7 .>9 19. Brown 0 0-0 0. Williams 3 1-8 7. Huggins 0 0-2 0. Bovd 0 1-2 1. Spain 0 0-0 0. Johnslon 00-00 Tuials 197-24 43.

W(MH)I .\NI)CIIRISTI.\N (43)

Cheek 3 2-2 8. Tucker 5 0-1 10. Willard 4 1X3 8. Easier 2 2-4 6. Fletcher 3 2-4 8. Brown 0 0-2 0. Owen 1 0-0 2. Patterson 0 0-0 0. Barnes 0 1-3 1. Love o 0-0 0, Todd 0 04) 0. Totals 18 7-17 43.

Greenville Chr...............9 5 12 1943

Woodland Chr................5 10 13 1513

Bovs Game GKEENVILI.E ( IIRISTIW (53)

K. House 4 0-0 8. Leupen 0 0-0 0, M. Harris 2 2-3 6. Andrews 8 3-3 19. Hollingsworth 4 O-O 8. D Harris 4 0-0 8. Holloman 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 0-0 0, R. House 20-14 Totals 24 .V7 33.

WOODL.WDCIIRISTI.W (70)

Edwards 1 0-0 2. Caudle 5 0-0 10. Chilton (i 0-0 12. Furr 4 04) 8, Rasey 11 2-2 24. Ford .3 0-1 10. Spainhour 0 04) . Alley 2 0-3 4. Totals 341- to.

Greenville Chr..............12 17 12

Woodland Chr...............16 22 14

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between. Barnes hit another basket, accounting for all of the scoring for Fannville to this point. He finally got some help from his teammates, as Bernard Taykr scored four points inarow.

Barnes sctved once more to account for all of the Jaguar scoring in the period. The Bruins continued to hit, and were on top by 33 points at theendtrfthepniod. >

The fnal period went no differently than did the fi|^ three. The Bruins continued to donate, both offensivly and defensivly. The sewing came from many different sources, as everycme on the Bruin bench got a chance to j^y. The Jaguars improved their scoring, amassing more total points in tte final period than they previously had in the first three periods ccnabined.

In s{Mte this fact, the Bruins took their Inggest lead the game, 42 points, as Randy Gotten iut a jumper with just seconds remaining to give the Bruins their final 71-29 victory.

Weve never been beatm as souiuUy as we were tonight, said Jaguar Head Coach Mike Terrell. We got caught in a buzz-saw. They had ^ early momentum and they just kept getting better and better. The played good defense, and they shot well. They just played excellent basketball.

Ihe Lady Jaguars handed the Lady Bruins a sound 65-39 defeat as they marked up one in the win column. They were in control throughout the game, playing well both offensivly and defensivly. They led 32-18 at the half, and from there on out it was all Jaguars, as they scored virtually at will in the second half. They thwarted the Bruins attempts to cut into the lead the entire game.

Stephanie Newton and Lisa Lang combined for 46 of the Jaguars 65 points, with 24 and 22 points, respectively. Lang also pulled down a game high 20 rebounds.

JAYVEE SCORE: FamvUIe Central S5, Wilson Beddin^ield 45

Girls Game BBOOiNGPIEU)(3

Hooker 2 0-3 4, Evans 0 0-2 0, Bums 11-5 3, Fanner 2 4-7 8, Andmon 7 2-2 16, PtfneU 0 04 0, Horne 0 04) 0, Carter 1 (F3 2, Johnson 104) 2, Murrain 0 04) 0, Finch 2 04)4. Touts 167-223.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (65)

JoyneFO 04) 0, Lang 9 4-10 22, Newton 11 2-6 24, Peaden 4 1-3 9, Williams 1 0412, K. Smith 4 0-1 8, Dixon 0 0-1 0. C. Smith 0 04) 0, Harrison 0 04) 0, Manning 0 (H) 0, SUncill 0 0-1 0, Payton 0 04) 0. ToUls 29 7-11SS.

Beddingfield.

FarmvMeCei

.6 12

) Central .21 II

BoysGanM ^

BEM>INGFIELD(7I)

BaUs4 2-4I0.Bynl03-3 3,King4 5-63. , Jones 4 04) S, Edwards 2 (M) 4. Ji^ner 134 "

5, Ballard 2 2-2 6. Ward 144 6, CottonsfrO r.

6, Bynum 4 04) 8, Edwards I 04) 2. TMal| 36I^2S7I. f ,

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (29)

A. Vines 0 04) 0, Taylor 2 04) 4, Barnes 7 ^

IO.V

0-314, Baker 0 04) 0, Evans 11-2 3. Tripp 1 04) 2, Williams 1 0-1 2, Blount 0 24 2, ,

Httzer 0 0-10, Lewis 0 04) 0, Foreman 0 04) 0, H. Vines 104)2. TdUh 133-1029.

Beddingfield.................II 18 29 2471

Farmville Central..........2 2 I 15-29

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NEW BERN Jimmy Powers tallied 18 points and Art Reynolds chipped in 16 to lead Trinity to a 69-51 victory over Ruths Chapel Friday in high school basketball action.

Rodney Brown added 14 points for Trinity, while Dwayne Grubbs paced Ruth's Chapel with 16. Rodney Thomas contributed 10 points for Ruths.

Ruth's Chapel outshot the Tigers 23-22 from the floor, but Trinity connected on 25 free throws compared to just five by Ruths Chapel.

Trinity jumped out , to a 20-5

margin after the first quarter, then ballooned the advantage to 43-13 at halftime. Ruths Chapel outscored the Tiger reserves 30-10 in the fourth quarter for the final tally.

Trinity, now 3-1, hosts Falls Road Academy of Rocky Mount Tuesday. Ruths Chapel dropped to 1-4 with the loss.

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BOSTON (API Although Robert Parish and his Boston Celtic teammates defeated Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and the Los Angeles Lakers for the 1983-84 NBA title. Parish still remembers his first encounter with Kareem.

It was a very long evening, Parish said. 1 was a rookie with Golden State and I had to take on Abdul-Jabbar. All he did against me was to score 38 points, drag down 22 rebounds, and make 10 assists. Needless to say, the Lakers won the game. In my book. Kareems the best and he still looked that way against us in the championship series even though we won.

Bovs Game

TRIMTV (69)

Powers 7 4-6 18, Reynolds 6 4-8 16. Peaden 2 0-2 4. Everelte 1 3-7 5, Brown 2 10-13 14. Ky. Welch 3 3-4 9. Ki. Welch 0 04) 0, Kr Welch 0 1-5 1. Stepps 0 0-1 0, Gaston 10-12 Totals 22 2.V47H9.

Rl'THS CHAPEL (51)

Thomas 4 2-6 10, J. Jewell 2 04) 4, Kite 0 O-l 0. Tilghman 2 1-2 5, Grubbs 7 2-7 16, M. Jewell 3 0-0 6, Willis 1 0-0 2, Rice 2 0-14, .\esbiU204)4 Totals23.5-1751.

Trinity.........................20 2:1 16 KX-49

Ruths Chapel................5 8 8 ;iO51

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Lenoir, 49-40

KINSTON - Urry Johnson fi^ in 28 pmnts and John Johns(Mi added 23 as the North Lenoir Hawks thrashed Greene Central 80-58 Fri-day.in 3-A non-conference basketball aotum.

Cindy Hicks pumped in 22 points and Melody Bowen had 11 as the Lad^ Rams slipped by North Lenoir 4948. Heather ikMicette led the Lady Hawks with 22 points.

North Lenoir bolted to a 27-9 gap in

the first quarter of the boys game, then expanded the margin to 50-23 at halftime.

We just didnt play any defense," Greene Central Coach Gregg Ashom said. "Our man-to-man was terrible, and when we went into a zone we played terrible.

"We got in foul trouble early; Melvin Croom came out early with four foute. We had a substitute ready

to go in fw him, but (Croom) picked up his fourth before he could get in the game.

' "They got hot earfy and it was all ovr. We didnt go to the boards well ataU.

Mauric Edwards paced Greet Central with 24 points, adiile Mike Warren contributed 14.

"Offensively, I thought we were a little improved," Ashom said. "We

had good effort in the fourth quarter, but it was too late. Tly didnt give up; I'll give them credit for that.

"We need to take a good hard look at what were getting from whmn (m a given night and decide if any changes need to be made."

Tie Rams, now 0-3 on the season, host 2-A South LeiKMr Tuesday.

J.IYVEE SCORE: North Lenoir 56. Greene Central 55 *

* (iirhGamr

gMNEC'ENTR.U.(49> tqbfcs 8 6-1122. Bowen 4 3-5 11. Rogers 2 3 )7,3ones 13-4 5. Herring 0 (Hi 0. Myatt 1 0^ Corbett 10-12. Totals 17 IS-2649 NMrni LENOIR (ie> ftoucette 10 2-6 22. J. Wooten 4 0-4 8. D. WOoten 10-2 2. West 4 (H) 8. Kittrell 0-10. Totals 19 2-13 40.

Girene Central..............K 20 10 1149

N'Ortli l,enoir.................7 7 K 140

Eastern Wayne Pins Rampants

% Bovs Game

GREENE CENTRAL (38)

Warren 7 (H) 14, Cogdell 0 0-0 0. Artis 3 24 8. Edwards 9 6-6 24. Dupree 0 (HI 0. C^m 1 2-4 4, D. Shepard 0 04) 0, Lang 0 040,0. Shepard 10-4 2, Jones 00-00,

1 at) 2. Hill 1 1-2 3. Harrison 0 1-2 1. Totals 2fi2-2358.

nCRTII LENOIR (80)

JL. Johnson 11 6-11 28. J. Johnson 10 3-5 2^ Gamer 300 6. Branch 4 OO 8, Edwards I ai 2, Oliver 0 4-6 4. B Sutton 2 2-2 6, R. .S(lon 0 1-2 1. Bouie 1 OO 2. Jones 0 0-1 0. Hughes 0 00 0. Totals 32 16-28 80.

Girene Central..............9 14 16 l9-.>8

Njrth Lenoir................27 23 17 i;(80

GOLDSBORO - Eastern Wayne won the final four weights Friday night and gained a 41-30 victory over Rose High Schools grapplers.

Rose was leading 30-23 after nine weights, despite having to forfeit two of those. But Eastern gained a close decision at 167, added another forfeit and then finished off the match with a decision and a pin to take the win.

The loss was the second in three outings for the Rampants, who play host to Wilson Fike on Tuesday in their first Big East Conference action.

Summary:

1:20.

98 Reggie Sasser (R) p. Tim Cole,

105 Jeff Kooner (EWI won by forfeit.

112 Bobby Portly (EW) d. Bobby Hardee, 16-6.

119 Mike Barnhill (R) p. Nick Smith, 5:37.

126 David Carr (R). p. Cedric Jones, 0:11

132 James Swain (EW) p. Patrick Carter 5*58

138 Tim Sykes (EW) won by forfeit.

145 Jeff Roberson (R) p. Calvin Hooks, 3:24.

155 Sherry Franks (R) p Mike Williams, 3:37.

167 Donald Furizer (EW) d. Ken Daniels, 17-15.

185 Tim Williams (EW) won by forfeit.

195 Evan Ellis (EW) d. Todd Morris, 11-2.

HWT Chris Casey (EW) p. Burwyn Swindell, 1:05.

Greene Central held a slim 8-7 lead going into the second quarter txit outscored the Lady Hawks 20-7 to take control (tf the game.

The Lady Rams led 38-22 going into the final period, then held off an 18-11 sc(Ming rally by North Lenoir.

Cynthia Jones paced Greene Central with nine rebounds.

The Lady Rams im[Mt)ved their record to 3-0 on the season.

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B>10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. December 9.1984 i

beeRoy Yarbrough Dies

a-. JACKSONVILLE. Fla <AP) -, iLeeRoy Yarbrough, the NASCAK Driver of the Year in 1969. died Friday at University Hospital from internal bleeding in ,,the brain. He ! was 46.

Yarbrough won a then-record $188.609 on the Grand National stock I car racing circuit in 1969. but he 1 spent most of the last four years of his life in mental institutions after being charged with attempted 5 first-degree murder. He allegedly tried to strangle his 65-year-old mother on the evening of F>b. Vi. 1980.

Yarbrough died Friday at 1:38 a.m. from a subdural hematoma, or ; internal bleeding in the brain, said to : Dr. Craig Reese of Jacksonville.

! Yarbrough had been rushed to the ; I hospital Thursday night from Mac- rcienny Hospital, where he was under treatment for what had been diagnosed as chronic brain syndrome,

His brother-in-law Bob Motel of Jacksonville said Yarbrough injured his head at Macclenny Thursday when he tell after suffering a seizure.

Yarbrough, whose 12-year auto racing career began in l%o, was a favorite along the NASCAK circuit "He was quite a competitor and he had a lot of talent," Cale Yarborough told The Florida Times-Union from his Timmonsville, S.C.. home. He and I were part ot what was known back then as the new breed.' We were kind of the second generation of NASt'AK, so to speak."

"I remember one time when his right front tire went flat and he won a race on three wheels, recalled

Julian Klein, owner of the Jacksonville Speedway. "1 dont think theres ever been a better race driver.

During his career. Yarbrough won the Daytona 500 and the Firecracker 400 at Daytona. World 600 at Charlotte. Southern 500 at Darlington. S.C., and Dixie .500 at Atlanta, His total winnings were in excess of $450,000.

He was involved in severe crashes at the Texas International Speedway in 1970 and at the Indianapolis Speedw ay in 1971, and he also nearly died from a bout with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

He made a comeback in 1972. finishing in the top 10 in nearly every race he entered, tint that year was also his finale. He left the circuit in 1973 to work for a construction company in Jacksonville owned by relatives.

Yarbrough was committed to the Florida State Hospital at Chat-lahixK'hee by Judge Hudson Ohff of Jacksonville on .\iarch 7. 1980. after he was tried for. attempted firsC degree murder of his mother and battery to a law entorcement officer.

His mother. Minnie Yarbrough, testified that he just walked up to her ami started strangling her for no

known reason.

Oliff ruled that Yarbrough was not guilty of attempted murder because he was unable to disti^uish right from wrong at the time of the incident,

Gloria Sapp, who was married to Yarbrough at the height of his success and later got a divorce, blamed Yarbroughs actions on hard drinking and head injuries resulting from wrecks.

"It was just an unfortunate situation, said Sapp. Im sure the wrecks had something to do with it. But I couldnt hardly blame racing. It was the one thing that he really loved.

Washington Pins Tigers

WASHINGTON - Washington High School's wrestlers romped to a 63-6 victory over Williamston Friday night.

The w in left Washington with a 3-0 record, w hile Williamston is now 0-2.

Details of the match were not available.

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Bears Rally By Belhaven

Bear Grass used a 19-point tuurth (juarter offensive spurt to deleat Belhaven 47-36 Friday in a non-conference meeting of the two Tobacco Belt 1-A conference schools.

.\my Lilley tired in 23 points and .Mary Rogerson added 18 to lead the Lady Bears to a 6()-;>8 overtime victory. Bear Grass had to rally in the fourth quarter to overcome a six-point deficit to send the game to overtime The Lady Bears outscored Belhaven 8-6 to record their third win of the season without a lo.ss Telly Cotton paced Belhaven with 19 points and Valencia Hodman added 10.

Darryl Brown paced the Bears with lo points, while Lawrence Watson and .iimmy Williams added eight each The game was knotted 28 28 after three quarters, but Bear Grass outran Belhaven- to improve its record to 2-1 overall.

Bear Grass travels to Chocowmitv Tuesday

.l\V\KK .S(OKK: Bolhavi'ii Wc Hi'.ir (irass .1(1

4ili Is (.ilil itK\i{(.n\ss<iiiM

K(tm*rson > ICIJ la, l,.in(l 2 4 4 a. l.illt-> i. 11 21 2;>. .-VusIm)!) 1 :i-4 ,V Harrison 2 o l 4. Couan 1 0-0 2. Bullin'k 0 0-0 0, 'Iaylor 0 0 0

0 Totals IT 2H-12 till.

BKI.II\VK\ i.Txi

( otloii 7 .Vo 10. Kodinan 4 2 o lo. Hiirri'

4 0-0 a. (iiloli'ii 1 1 2 0. Spniccr o 2 1, .Arthur 2 0-0 4. WhilU> 2004 Hrcwinmmi

1 1-2 :t. (herr> 10 4 2 KuIUtiiiioo [OtIc 00-00 Toials.l 10-22:.s

Hear <irass..............i.'i 1;: 11 1., s-.a.ii

Krlhavni................ix l.> 12 7 1. .'.x

liiiss (aiiii-BKAKt.HASS. iTi

Watson :{ 2-2 K. T Brnwn 2 an i li Brown o-l 10. T Williams 1 2 t i I Williams 4 0-2 K, Fullunl 1 0-02. Ilnlinl.iv n 0-1 0. Cray l o-2 2. SiH-lloroo 1 n. Wii::l( \ li 0-0 0. .Shoparcl 0 2 2 2. (i Brown " 1 1 I (oftrain 1 1 :t:! Tol.ils ix 11-21 IT BKI.IIAVKN CIO.

iox 2 l-I O'Neal 1 2-2 4 S|H1u i 1 4 I 2 0. Burris :i 0-0 U, Knslev 0 1 2 1. (ireen 0 2 2. Mciatie 1 1 1 Mimre l 002 1 .ii ier 2 (M) 4, t'redle 0 uo 0. liennell 0 o-ii n McCloud 0 0-0 0 W ilkers,); 0 0 ii 0 lio.ii' .

Bear (irass................li i. 14/ I'l--17

Belhaven......................x in in s a,

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~A State Crown

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) ~ Fayetteville 71sts Eric Herndon turned a broken play into a 13-yard touchdown run with 10:02 left to give the Falcons a 14-14 tie with defending diampi(Mi Greensboro Pane in the state 4-A championships Fri^y.

Although Page outgained the Falcons 315 yante to 190, the Pirates were hurt by four fumbles and two passintercei^ions.

Page, 1341-1, sc(red on its first possesion, moving 70 yards in four plays including a 70-yard pass from quarterback Todd Ellis to Tripp Welbome. Michael Brooks got tm touchdown on an 8-yard run and David Taylor converted for a 7-0 lead, i

Fayettevilles Torrance White leveled Pages Keith Welbome after he took a kickoff, knocking the ball loose, and Mike, Jones took the *|^ble in from 24 yards out to make

* In the third quarter. Page went 52 T yards in three plays, with Brooks ; covering the final 30 yards on a

costly Page penalties fcur pass interference and a personal foul. Quarterback Kenny Jones fumble set up Herndons scoring run and Larry Murfriiy kicked the extra pmnt to make it 14-14.

Tony Ray intercepted a Todd Ellis pass with less than three minutes left at the Page 42, but a holding penalty stopped the Falcons. Page got the ball back with less than a minute to go and was unable to nuMmtadrive.

Ellis led tlw Pirates, hitting 19 of 30 passes for 213 yards.

Tarboro.................20

Kannapolis...............0

KANNAPOLIS (AP) - Darrin Bryan tossed two touchdown passes and the eighth-ranked Tarboro defense held No. 1 Kannapolis Brown . without a first down to take a 204) victory and claim the state 3-A football championship Friday.

Tarboro, 13-1, took the opening kickoff and marched 68 yards in seven plays to score with 8:03 left. Bryan hit James Brown with a 30-yard scoring strike to cap the drive.

Doughty Lifts Tigers Past Ahoskie, 54-49

^ILLIAMSTON - Tony Doughty

;' fired in 20 points to lead Williamston ito a 54-49 victory over Ahoskie 3-A high

Williamston travels to Bertie Tuesday.

If-

; Friday in Northeastern * school basketball.

' 1 Anita Howell pumped in 16 points and Vickie Bracy added 12 as t Ahoskie rolled to a 52-38 win over the ; Lady Tigers in the girls game.

I - The Tigers opened a 16-9 lead in ;*tlw first quarter, then raced to a

28^16 halftime advantage. Ahoskie ;; * oiitscored Williamston 33-26 in the

* second half, and the Tigers went on

improve their record to 1-1 ;*h^inst Northeastern competition :'pwle 2-2 overall.

I * Terry Stanley led Ahoskie with 16 points, while Roderick Jenkins ^ added 10.

JAYVEE SCORE: Williamston 75. Ahoskie 73

Girls Game

AHOSKIE (52)

Howell 7 2-5 16, Smallwood 4 1-2 9, Bracy 6 0-4 12, Holley 4 1-1 9, Staten 2 0-1

4, C. Valentine 1 0-0 2, Parker 0 0-0 0, Whitaker 0 0-0 0, Bemisderfer 0 0-0 0. H, Valentine 0 04) 0, Trotter 0 04) 0, Scott 0 0-0 0. Sessoms 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 4-13 52. WILI.IAMSTO.N CM)

Mills 4 04) 8. Gardner 12-2 4, Miller 212

5. Pou 1 4-7 6, Purvis 5 1-2 11, Brown 2 04) 4. Forehand 004)0 Totals 15 8-13 :M.

Ahoskie.........................8 14 14 1652

Williamston...................8 14 II 538

Sonya Purvis led the Lady Tigers Id a 36-33

with 11 points. Ahoskie hek lead going into the fourth quarter but outscored Williamston 16-5 to cAiisetothewin.

The Lady Tigers slipped to 0-2 in tar conference and 04 overall.

Boys Game

AHOSKIE (49)

Lassiter 0 1-3 1, Askew 3 3-4 9. Stanley 7 2-2 16, Jenkins 5 04) 10, Raynor 3 1-2 7. Taylor 3 0-1 6, Whitaker 0 04) 0, Dillard 0 (400 Totals 217-124.

WILLIAMSTO.N (.54)

Griffin 1 2-2 4, Little 2 2-3 6, Doughty 10 0-1 20. Peele 1 04) 2, Slade 3 2-4 8, Johnson 3 04) 6, Rucker 1 04) 2, Ward 1 0-0 2, Mason 1 04) 2, Purvis 1 04) 2, Myrick 0 04) 0, Totals 24 6-10 54.

.Ahoskie......................... 7 18 1519

Williamston..................16 12 14 12-54

^OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

ll'Trapping Season - The trapping season in eastern North Carolina ;w||l open this Saturday, Dec. 15 and run through Feb. 28. The following is a listing of the statewide trapping laws.

It is unlawful to:

1) Take wild animate by.trapping upon the land of another without having in possession written permission issued and dated within the previous year by the owner of the land or his agent.

2) Take wild animals by trapping with any steel-jaw, leg-hold or con-

nibear trap unless it:

' I. has a jaw spread of not more fiian74 inches

I b- is horizontally offset with closed ]aw offset of at least 3-16th of an inch (or a trap with a jaw spread of more bum 5'/2 inches. This provision does not apply if the trap is set in the water with a quick-drown type set.

c. is smooth edged ana without 'teeth or spikes

d. has a weather-resistant perma- nOit tag attached legibly giving the

Ufpper s name and address.

;|)fSet a steebjaw or leghold trap on land with solid anchor with a ^p chain longer than eight inches Iwm trap to anchor unless fitted !vii)th a shock-absorbing device

approved by the Wildlife Resources Commission.

4) Set a trap of the number 330 connibear type or size except in the water and in areas in which beaver and otter may be lawfully trapped.

5) Remove or disturb any lawfully set trap or remove any fur-bearing animal from a trap without permission of the trap owner.

6) Set or use a trap so that animals or birds will be suspended when caught.

7) ^t or use a hook of any sort Or type to take wild animals or wild birds.

Every trap must be visited daily and any hnimal caught removed.

Waterfowl Season Open The regular season for ducks opened this past Friday and will run through Saturday, Jan. 19. The Canada goose season will open December 20 and close January 31. Bag limit for geese this year will be one daily.

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Then after a 7-0 halftime lead in which the Tarboro defense dominated the previiHisly undefeated Wonders, their offense went to work again late in the third (piarto*.

After a short 12-yard punt by

ground. Kannapolis also managed only one yard ^ssing.

Forest Hills..............13

Whlteville................6

Kannapolis, Ricky Dozier capped a 44-yarcl drive by bunging over from

the one yardline, giving the Vikings a 144 cushion. The touchdown was Doziers 31st of the season.

The final Tarboro score came in the fourth quarter when Bryan hooked up wim Donald Frank for a 45-yard pass with 8:13 left. The two-point cmiversion attempt failed and the Vikings led 204.

The Tarboro defense dominated, holding the Wonders, 13-1, to no first downs and only 34 yards on the

MARSHVILLE (AP) -Quarterback Derrick Leaks 19-yard touchdown pass to Scotty Rushing -Leaks only TD pass of the season gave No. 4 Forest Hills a 134 victory over No. 8 Whiteville Friday and the 3-A high school football championship.

All the scoring came in the first half, with the Yellow Jackets scoring first when Warren Belin recovered a fumble to set up a 70-yard drive capped by Calvin Haileys 4-yard touchdown run.

The Yellow Jackets finished at 13-1 after 13 straight victories.

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Fishii^ Report - The fishing season is just about ^one in mosH areas for this year. Stnped bass are still biting in the Pamlico River near Blounts Bay and in the Albemarle Sound. Hot spots and hairy worms are thq baits.

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Propln Bank mrvn the right to ther the lem ui the offer, diKonlinue the offer or lulatitule ptemiuma of equal or greater value wkhoul notice. Electionk Equipment will be delivered anywhere wHhin the continenul Unhed States but cannot be dehvered to P.O. Boxea. Allow appmxinaiely 46 weeks for dehvery. AD items are wamnied by the respective manufacturer The inlereil income altribuUble to the premium it the invoice pike which includes shippmg and handling.

There it subMMial penally for eariy withdrawal. Thit limited time offer dors not apply to retirement plan ceitifkawa.

Member FDiC

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. December 9.1984Labonte Leads Point Fund Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - Terry Labonte. the new NASCAR Grand National stock car champion, was on top again Friday night when more than $1.3 million in point fund awards were dealt out at the gala awards banquet at an elegant New York hotel The 28-year-old Labonte. a native of Corpus Christi. Texas, was presented with a check for $295,707. including $194,707 from the R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co.. which sponsors the Grand National series under its Winston brand, and $70,000 from the Union Oil Co. of California He also picked up $10.iKRi from the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co . Slo.tHH) from the Champion Spark Plug Co and $5,000 from the STP Corp Labonte won two races and finished in the top five 17 times in :>o races in 1984 on the \by to his big payoff of $340,414 Friday night "For as long as 1 can rememlier. all I wanted to do was drive a stock car and eventually win the Winston Cup championship." said the sott-spoken first-time champion "This is like a dream and l \e got a lot ot people to thank

Labonte. whose car is sponsored by Piedmont Airlines, drives for the S'tratagraph Team of Louisiana oilman Billy Hagan His crew chiet. Dale Inman', won seven previous national champions while managing the team of his first cousin Richard Petty

There were a record Sin,2 million in total posted awards tor 1984. with

24 drivers winning more than $100,000 during the season and six earning more than $600,000 both NASCAR records.

Overall. Labonte earned $713,000 in prize money, narrowly beating out two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell W altrips total of $713,010.

The Copenhagen-sponsored team of driver Benny Parsons and crew chiefs Cliff Champion and Leo Jackson, which won the 1984 Ingersoll-Rand Pit Crew contest, were presented with the $30,000 first prize

Bill Klliott, who earned the $40,000 second place money m the Union 76 competition - for driver's using that company's products in tbeir rart

cars - also was given a $25,000 check for winning the Busch Pole Award for 1984. The prize, posted by Anheuser-Busch, goes to the driver who wins the most pole positions on the Winston Cup circuit.

Elliott tied with Cale Yarborough. Darrell Waltrip and Rick Rudd with four poles apiece, but won the big check on the basis of finishing higher in the final NASCAR standings than the other three.

Elliott, who was voted NAS-CARs M(t Popular Driver in a national vote of the general public, will receive the $20.000 prize for that award at a later date.

The $20,000 7-Eleven Miles Leader

Award for 1984 went to Darrell Waltrip, who led the most mil^ of any Winston Cup driver for the thini consecutive year.

Canadian driver Trevw Boys was presented a $10,000 check for the Chameleon Sunglasses Change

Award. Boys accumulated the greatest number of points in 1984 for improving his position between the start and finish of each of the 30 Grand National races.

Rusty Wallace, who was named earlier this week as Grand National

Rotritie of the Year, received a check for $10,-000 from Champion, which also will pay the top first-year driver $1,000 for each race next season.

, Chevrolet received the trophy symbolic of winning NASCAR rc-ings manufacturers championship.

Polyntce Makes Exit, 'Needs Some Time'

Basketball

TourneycSet

WASHINGTON - A .Mon s Iro-season Basketball Tounuimont will be held m Washington on Saturday and Sunday. December l.Vli; The event will be played at the 7th Street and Bridge Street Recreation Cen ters m Washington All entries must be made by .Monday. December In. and a S7ii entry fee is required.

Rules will follow National High School Basketball Association format with the exception that no dunking will be allowed Awards will be presented to the winning and second place teams, up to 15 players on the championship team, and to the most valuable player

Entries may be made throutjh Bobby Andrews. Rt. 3. Box 884. Washington, N.C 27889 or by calling 946-4215 after 6pm

tHARLoTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - Innersity of Virginia basketball otticials say sophomore center Olden Polynice. who last month was ac-(juitted in an honor trial at the school, has left the team The school made the annoucement Friday and released the contents of a note the 6-foot-ll New York City resilient sent coach Tery Holland.

"The way 1 am now , 1 can't think straight, study or play basketball. My exams start Dec 15th. 1 need to get away from the phone so I can try to study."

"1 hope you understand that I don't want to hurt the team or you in any way. but right now 1 need some tune to myself." he wrote.

Polynice was acquitted Nov, 18 in an honor trial after allegedly turning in another student's paper. The case^ has brought critical press reports. Holland said Polvnice was at

practice Thursday and did a decent job. Hes so hard to read, though. Throughout this whole thing, he's been stonefaced. Youd say. Olden, howre you doing? and hed always say OK.

"We earlier had suggested the possibility of him sitting out till the air had cleared, but neither John Lowe (Polynices attorney) nor Olden wanted to do t hat.

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Polynice will not be in uniform tonight when the Cavaliers play fourth-ranked Duke in Durham, N.C. Holland said he will start 6-foot-5 senior Dan Merrifield and move 6-foot-8 senior forward Jim Miller into Polynices spot.

Polynices letter said he was especially upset at a story Monday l^in the New York Post. "My family saw it and it really upset them to see all those lies. he wrote.

Kenneth G. Hite and E. Cordell Avery of

JAMES, HITE & AVERY, Attorneys-at-Law take pleasure in announcing that

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR.

has joined the firm for the general practice of law and the firm name has been changed to

JAMES, HITE, AVERY & DUKE

400 W. First Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0015 (919) 758-4100

Kenneth G. Hite

E. Cordell Avery Dink James

W Russell Duke, Jr. (of Counsel)

aroniMl

e comee

ompuloflcind

iristmas J^alucs!

Special Christmas Prices On Apple and PC jr.

Carolina East Centre, Greenville 355-6110

Station Square Mall, Rocky Mount 977-7863

I'ih I I rijiitl I

Saw monwonyear-end trades

decided to trade, check Wachovias commission rates first,

With the enc of the year coming

How much can I save with Wachovia Brokerage Service?

WACHOVIA

MERRILL

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DEAN

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AVERAGE FULL SERVICE

.AT WACHOVIA YOU SAVE

1 Shiirci-@S5ii

$97.00

$92.00

' $97.00

$97.00

898.00

$96.33

58.5%

iOd shares df

'.sS.dti

$224.00

$204.()0

$190.00

$203.00

$198.00

$198.(KJ

$202.8,3

56,6%

.500 Shares t $30

SI 20.1 HI

$280.00

$277.00

$269.00

$270.00

$275.50

.56.4%

l.OiX) Shares @ $20 1

>1 10.00 ' r

$357.00

$3.00

$390.00

$384,00

$377.00

$375.00

63.2%

d I m aicni.uf li,i.,niris for equilv trades compiled in an ( XIoIxt 1981 telephoiu- <ur\v\ of selei U il brokenixe firms operating in North Carolina.

trades and selected option contracts, as well as listed and unlisted stocks. If you dont already have a Wachovia

up, your accountant or tax advisor compared to the commissions brokerage account, any Personal

may be recommending adjust- charged by full service brokers. Banker can show you our comments to your securities portfolio. This table gives you an idea

When you make your year-end how much you can save on

trades through Wachovia Brokerage Service, you can save up to 60%

or more

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"Allow 2-3 vwt*ks for delivtry. Substiiution of equal or greater value may be made. Offer valid Nwember 1.1984 through Jamiarv 31.198.5 {)ffer limited to one cJilnilator per aaxAinl or customer, ....

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r !*

Quarterly Dividend First Citizens Post

ctors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on Dec. 3 to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on Dec. 31 to holders of record Dec..17.

impire Promotion

Empire Brushes Inc. has announced the promotion of Carolyn C. Potter to buyer in the purchasing department, with responsibility for the purchase of monofilament, blocks, finished goods, and printl materials.

Ms. Potter, who has been with the Greenville headquartered company 10 years, began her duties on the switchboard, worked in receiving, and helped start the companys new purchasing department in 1979.

A graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, he and her husband Tony have four children and live in the Grifton area.

Randy E. Weaver has been named an assistant vice president fw First Citizens Bank in Grifton.

Weaver joined the Raleigh-based First Citizens in 1983 and is a l^rsonal loan officer.

A resident of Grifton, Weaver is a native of Angier and earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Campbell University.

CT&T Appointment

Radford E. Cain, residential products supervisor with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been named customer service administrator with the company.

A native of Fayetteville, Cain graduated from East Carolina University in 1979 and joined Carolina Telephone in 1980 as a staff assistant at New Bern. He was named residential products supervisor in 1981.

Realtors Install Connally Branch

Local businessman Connally P. Branch has been installed as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors for 1985.

Bcanch was sworn in during the organizations annual installation banquet and Christmas party Friday night at the Greenville Country Club. Also installed were Jean Hopper, vice president, and Richard Lane, secretary-treasurer. Blanche Forbes is the outgoing president.

Branch is president of Realty World/Clark-Branch Inc. Realtors of Greenville, which specializes in residential and investment sales and land development. He is also assistant secretary of Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc., which deals in residential and commercial development and construction.

A graduate of Hargrave Military Academy in 1968. Branch attended East Carolina University and graduated in 1972 with a bachelors degree and concentration in real estate. He was involved in the Student Union. Student Government .Association and Phi Kappa Tau

CONNALLY P. BRANCH

fraternity.

Branch was employed by the Jeannette Cox Agency as a broker from 1966-68 and was associated wit'i WEDCO Inc. in Greenville as broker and development supervisor from 1972-78. He has completed the Graduate Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Branch attends Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

HIGH TECH LAB ... Dr. J. Barry DuVall, chairman of the East Carolina University Industrial Technology Department, shows three devices which will become part of the departments High Technology/Augomated Systems Laboratory, scheduled to begin operation in January. Beside DuVall is a Unimate robot designed by Black and Decker. In the background are a liquid and air control system training device (left) and a programmable milling macine donated by AMG Corp. (ECU News Bureau photo by Les Todd)

GRAPHIC DESIGN TYPOGRAPHY COMPOSITIOfil TYPESETTINGess Notes

The Daily Reflector, Qreanvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 9.1984 B.-|3

CR5 Designation

Greenville Realtor Blanche Forbes has been awarded the Certified Residential Specialist designation by the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors.

The CRS designation is a symbol of achievement in educational and residential sales experience. Approximately 13,344 individuals have earned the designation.

Ms. Forbes is owner/broker of Century 21 B. Forbes agency at 2717 S. Memorial Drive. She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the North Carolina Assocition of Realtors.

hair care services and {uroducts for men, women and children.

Seminar For Agents

I Ginger Scales Longino, president of Travel Express Inc., recently attended a seminar in The Netherlands, sponsored 1;^ KLM, the Royal Dutch Airlines, and TAC, Travel Agents of the Carolinas.

The five-day trip was designed to familiarize travel agents with Amsterdam and surrounding areas and with KLM airlines.

participate in the plan.

The Wilson-headquartered BB&T was desisted over 23 other contenders m the five-year contract which will be considered for rnewal in 1889.

BB&T has 153 Nmlh Carolina offices in 88 cities.

Business Activity

The level of business activity m North Carolina rose in October to 130.3, up 0.7 percent from the revised figure for September, according to tte Wachovia Business Index.

New Center Opens

Dr. Benjamin A. Caruso* son of Benjamin and Phyllis Caruso of Greenville, has announced the

opening of the Fairport Chiropractic Center in Fairport, N.Y,, for the

Associate Returns

New Allstate Office

Allstate Insurance Companies has announced that agent Mac James has opened a new Allstate office in Greenville at 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Suite 8 (756-4428).

James said the office will handle

.Ann Bass, broker/owner of Century 21 Bass Realty, has announced that Brian Jones is again associated with the agency as a sales associate. She said that Jones has several years of experience in all types of real estate.

various types of insurance, including life, health, automobile and home

BB&T Gets Contract

general practice of chiropractic.

A New York native, Caruso completed his undergraduate studies at SUNY at Fredonia and then attended Logan College of Chiropractic in St. Louis where he graduated cum laude. He holds a bachelor of science in biology and the doctor of chiropractic degree.

He is a member of the American Chiropractic Association and the New York State Chiropractic Association.

Wachovia said the increase resulted from a rise in the dollar value of building permits issued and new business starts. The average manufacturing workweek improved 0.8 percent, while non-agricultural employment was essentially unchanged from September. Initial claims for unemployment insurance were up in October.

Non-manufacturing employment rose 0.2 percent in October. Employment was higher in the construction, trade and service sectors, while it was unchanged in the government sector.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 8.3 percent in October, up 0.6 percentage points from September.

owners.

A Stokes native, James has been associated with Allstate for the past 18 years.

New Ownership

Shear Hair Design at 514 E. 14th St. is now operating under new ownership, according to Cecil Lemmons, owner.

Lemmons said the firm, which is managed by Robbie Lemmons, employs five hair stylists and offers

State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles has announced that Branch Banking & Trust Co. has been awarded the contract to administer the newly established state-sponsored supplemental retirement income plan.

Boyles said the 401(k) plan was authorized by the General Assembly this year to provide investment and tax savings for participants. He said approximately 255,000 employees of state and local governments covered by several state-administered retirement systems are eligible to

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B-14 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, Dce^br9.1964

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Cict>n9e trading tor the week selected

Pt kds High Le UM (kR V*

AMF 50 83 107 IS't U. 14- '

AMR SIT781J4'4 32'j 334-1'i

ASA 3 1824 55^4 52

AbtLab 1 20 12 13868 41'4 Atrtlen 10 162 ll^t AetnLt 2,64 29 *15222 36 AtrPrd 1 20 10 3447 45's

AISkAir 14 8 2266 14 h

Alcan 1 20 9 6833 2714

Algint 1 40 21 922 22'.

AllgPw 2 20 8 l373u30 AlldCpsiaO 8 10874 35'i AlldStr 2 8 23465 u56'

AHisCh 2197 7';

52'e-3 39 39'4-2

104 104- 7 344 J5.S|

44 . 45'- ' 13'.' 14a* '4 26 20'

29'

34'!

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2044-2

29'

35 '4 49' 52>-3'b

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25' 26 -1 1' II4 62'. 64>4.t

56'.

Alcoa 1 20 8 11701 35'

Ama* 20 4020 17

AmHes 1 10 9 870 26

AmAqr 4697 2

ABrand 3 25 9 2307 63

ABdCSt 1 60 9 9243 59

AmCan 2 90 12 1833 49- 48 2 49

ACyan 19C 10 99?9 46 44 .

AEiPw 2 26a l'-09 .50 . 20'

AmE*p 1 28 18 19955 35' 34'

AFamil 64b r 1"9 23 21'

AHome 2 64 1 2 8 530 3' 4 49'

AHosp 112 9 15842 29'd26'4 Amrlcb 6 8 7073 54 4'

AlnGrp 44 '4 6588 64 . 62

AmMot 30 34dJ'4

ANtHs s2 22 1406 38 4 36'; 36 ;

AmStd 160'1 .3989 31' 30's 30'

ATST I 20 ' 3 50419 '9 18' 18

AVP 3 64 ,4 30 . 29 29'

Anacmp 298

Ancbof 1 48 17 3394

Anbeus 2 ' 0 3896

Anttmy 44b 6 '3

AplDta I 12* '5 58'

ArchOr '4b '6 '042' >8'

AriiPS 2 60 6 625' 2"

Armco 2O1 5338 9'

ArmWIn 1 20 9 .'644 32'

Asarco 30| 2025 2!

AsmOiI 1 60 "1 26

AsdDC 2 60 9 3308 53

AtlRiCb 1 17 ' 3349 43'

AtlasCp 30

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26'

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VOLUME SHARES

S.iP.COMP.

181.45 -0.50

DOW JONES IND.

1,163.21 -7.28

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Apqai

AvcoCp

AVEMC

Aver.

Avne*

Avon

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BnkAT 3.'

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Sel'A 6 40 8 46 3 '9

Be' So s.' 60 8 '384; jj

Bei'Cp .' 8 933 j2

' .6j4lj jV'

10 3093 '8 3 . .3 '

'0 >2193 '2 V .3.'I .'9 .'880 3

28' 1 32's- i'e

NEW YORK. AP. Year'y bigt- 10 cbanqe ot the 20 most active s'Ocks trad High l.iiu II'; 9 . Br.iTpp 36'. UnCarb

32 Phi Pet 20' ITTCp 99 IBM

, TIAidSUt

14b AT&T 24 AvcoCp

33 FordV 27'. Unbca

20 C'lrvslr 19'. Avon 23 Mob-13 6 Datpnt 23 . S'enOq 36 E * *011 2044 PhibrS 40' 29 . Sears 82' 61 GMo*

22 '274 MesaPt

weekly sa'es high low closing pnce and net ng tor more than $l

hales llikh I im l.asi Chk.

67'

56.

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128'

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24.397 600

11';

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43'

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11 175 400

26'

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6.016.500

121'

116';

117'-

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19'

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IllPowr 2.64 6 4105 231 22H ImpChm 2l2 5iy 33>> 32ie ImplCp 519 I 7A.

INCO 20 22*6 n to

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Intrik 2.60 6 350 U'w 41'k IBM 4 40 11 60165 1219.1161:

IntFlav I 08 14 1063 269. 259.

InlHarv 9659 29, 2i

IntMln 3 60 11 1157 36 357ik

IntPapr 2 40 I0 82SI 51'* 7,

InlNrIh 3 48 2 3200 i. 39'j

IpalCO 2 92 7 *6307 327* 31'.

- J-J -JohnJn 1 20 14 13739 36'. 34'w Joslen s 80 13 783 219. jgi, JoyMlg 1 40 14 747 259. 24*

Kmart 1 24 8 11297 35 34'.

KaisrAI 60 37 4802 13'. 13'. Kaneb 40 11722 10'. O''

KanGE 2 36 5 *13692 16 17

KanPLt 2 76 6 949 33'J 32': Katyin 1732 ?4'w 20':

KaulBr 40 8 2530 16'. 14': Kellogg 1 76 13 5437 u4|9. 377 Kena- 577 1 9. d 1'.

KerrMc 1 10 13 *15475 30l>. d26': KimbCs2 20 9 1473 46'. 45 KnghIRd 64 13 2649 279. 26H Kopers 80 16 1458 169. dl7'. Kroger 2 12X56 M'. 37

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LearPt M 12 471 M 19A LearSg 1M 8 2376 439. 41'. LeaRni s 36 13 748 I6 159. LeeEnt w 13 Ui 25' 247. Lehmn 2 98e 573 15' U'.

Levit! 73 9 914 37'. 37 LOF 1 32 7 635 45. 42'

Lilly 3 20 10 7317 64'. 627.

LincNtSl 84 9 6251 X' 369.

Litton 2 8 42M 649 62i.

Lockhd 45e 8 12602 429. 409 Loews S 1 7 610 91'. 89'.

LnS's' 1 90 9 1174 24'j 23

L 0 I 2 9361 7'. 67.

La.ano 1 10 3418 297. 29',

LaPac 806 24 3148 19'.

LuCkyS 1 16 9 X54 17'. 16'.

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NEW YORK (AP) - WiMv ImMtM Comp4miH giving Nic high, tow a M pricM tor the nMtk with the ne* cNmi frem the prtviow Mk* lt prict. Ml guotailoM. *umIM by the Naltatwl Auocialian el SKurifltt DNMn. inc., retiKt na asitt valun. at which McurttiM ceuW have b6n sold

Higb

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ABT Family:

Enwrg

grwthtnc

SkIik

10.51

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1040- V

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12.11

12.14- .3

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10.14

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15.4*

15.3*

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11.10

10.44

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769

7.4*

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975

974

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Sumif

4.95

490

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Alliance Cap

Inti

1064

10.4

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9.4*.

9.41

9.41-

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15.75

15*0

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19.64

19 59

19 *3- .02

Amer Capital: Corpeid

657

*.S*

* 5*- 02

Comstk

I2TO

12.5*

12.50-

.14

Enferp

10.94

10.79

10 79- 05

ExchFd n

43,71

43.33

43,33-

.1*

FundAm

10.95

10.90

10 92- 09

GovtSec

X 11,79

11.71

11,71-

.15

Growth n

22 90

22*0

22*0-

.1*

Harbor

11.07

n.04

11.1*+ .02

HiYldlnv

9.5*

95*

9 5*- .02

MuniBond

17,24

17.15

17.24+

OTC

0.34

0.31-

Pace Fnd

11.26

10.12

10 .12- .19

Providnt

4.61

459

4 59-

Venture

13.15

1297

1290- X

1503

40 ; ,

39,

.'2' y .

22'

j2ot.

4' 4

9 a

'68

'9'

' '5;

58 5 9

'4 4m

'53

<:4i

4 d"

' 2'K4

25 - .4

Carrol

13 X4

9'.,

8*4

F-restn

7 6769

17'b

16'

Car'Hw

1 2 2 46 M50

24'.

23'4

23'-

FBkSy si 48

7 1250

26'

25'

Cast-Ck

2217

15'

i4'a

U'-

FBkF.a 1 20 II *123

31'b

CatrpT

9781

29'.

FstCbic

1 32 14 *7614 19

19*8

Ceiansc 4 40

6 2901

76':

74-

75'-:

FIntste

2 34

7 *3521 42

40'

CenSoW 190

6 6056

215.

21 0

21'-

FieetEn

9 2247

24'

22'

Cil'PS

' 60

7 1409

'6'

16-

F gist

X 18 445

32'

CnSova

84 10 334

14'

14 ;-

FiaPL

3 76

9X49

43'

Cen'+Dt

597

9 .

8' -

FiaPrq

2 16

8 5045

23'0

22'

Cr* 'e+Kl

'1 *1039 2T

X .

X'-

F'wGen

1516

CessA;--

40 403 9

X .

'9'

20 -

F-uOr

5015

C+mpli

9 :3'.7 20

19.

FordM 1

60a

3 422X 45

CbamSp

viChrCT

X 10 1269

8'd 8

8' -

F'ptMc

60 13 7913

17-.

16'a

30|

ri6

.d I'

I -

Fruebf s

. 60

6 2498

23'

22'

v,C + W

2'9

7 16

'. 32 1

Chase

3 65

5 4920

GAF

lOe

785

24 .-

23 7

ChesPn

1 92

'0 904?

032'i

32 .'-1

' 3

GTE

3 08

7 9429

39'

38'

Chevm

2 40

7 1871 33 .

32 .-

Ganett <

i' 48 17 2471

44't

CNWs'

9 587

25'*

23'

24-a-

GnCorp

1 50b 14 1259 33'

32'

ChiPnT

7 878

17-,

GnDyn

9 6098

66 .

63'.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW CRk AP ++ '0 ow nq s* snow, -t Ne.v 'J'. jOC ECflnge

'Ofs and ...+r'-)n's "+: qgpp ,p

e mcv s^d dOA4 're n-os 4 me pas' wee* oaseo on percen' ot c-ianqe No sec.' ' es ''ad nq be.ow 52 or OOO s-ares a-e no .^oeo Ne' and percentage .'a'ae'd'e'"e d ere'ce be'ween as vH?' s ncs-'Q ang V week s c'os nq I I'h

Chrys'r

C-rC.y C '-crp Ci'yinv C ar*E C'evE ClOrO* Coas'a' CocaC Coeco CO'dPa ' CO'Pe" Co-tlnd 3 Co'Gas 3

CmbEn

Comore

CmwE

Comsa

ConsEd

ConsFd

48t 383 34

' 4 41836 39' v'S 15 '369 23'

2 06 6 '3590 36 2 9 5635 3

'10 13'5' 359 033'

2 53 5 9-03 199 18 ' 20 10 3371 30 40a 6 1178 28'

3 6 13 '4083 62

10591 15'

' 38b 10 6230 35'

40 9 5 9 28 50 '0 2'22 52 6 2488 33

33 26' 32' 35' 36

27'.

597

'3''.

24'

50'.

31:

N.i-v .as

C-g 0.

; "'d" .'4 .

. up

45 5

.E -5,'';: 4

1 '.'D

: 8

. 4jP .' .

. . up

24 4

- JP

23 8

;-S.. ,J

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23 3

4 i.'p' ;

4+ ViP

22 6

4 4 L'D

22 3

-kp' 4 .

21 5

. '-C' -

i 4 JP

2' 3

' P P.+ 1

' UP

2 7

47 -.C- .

; 4 UP

2' :

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4 Up

2C9

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; - UP

X 3

4 Up

; UP

-90

. . 'C .1 .

.T. 'Jb

8 8

.7 UP

.8 8

'' + .S ..

6 , Up

.'47.V 3vP' ' -

- UP

1 5

- ;

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6 9

5 . up

-59

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4 uP

'5 6

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4-C

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Na~k .,v

C-q Pc

i'sae ,e +

; 0.

4 6

+ < C + .a-r J

4 0"

23 3

Vai- kj

5 . 0"

" +-ar; .V

' 0"

4 ; . .

- C"

. 0"

Ai'ka'- V

: , 0

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'4 3

vo'-sc

'3 6

M.. i .

; 4 Ot*

'1 i

+ J

.' 5

' '4 .

; 4 0"

Ni-.+ J,li .4

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2 8

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2 5

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'0 9

+ r- 4'+ 4 .

. 0"

0 8

34'13894 31' .30 4 18952 22' X I 7 13927 28. 27 X 10 6551 36

3 7 12353 28'

44 :0 497 33'

CnsNG 2 ' 6 8 1936 40'

ConsPw' ; 08i 2 687 4' Cn'iCp 2 60 53147 34-'

ifel I 3 9 8266 71

66 II 15107 36 03'5l96 39'I 56 -6 IMI 0

Con

C'Data

Coob'

CornG

CrockN

C'wnC.

C'wZe

CumEn

1'7' 35', 809 45 .3008 30 !

25'.

43'.

33'

29 ' .

23 '4 36 4

24'-1 19 - '

28 - '

60'.-!' 15' -

24'. 4 '9

33'.- '4 30'--r; M';-2 27,-26'. 1' 28'4

32 -

40 'e

4' - '4

34'6- ' 31-s

34' r. 29

69' 19.

25'

GenEI 2 X 1135664 559 53'

GnFds 2 50 9 5792 55 53'

GnHous 24'1 250 10' d 9'; Ghinst M 15 6654 I6edI5'.' GnMiils 2 24 11 6879 50'e 48- GM0I 4 75r 5 28162 76 73'

GME w. 2189 39' X GPU 6 12386 11. I!

GnSignI I M 13 2521 47 . 45

Gensco 8 1525 S'.dS'

GaPac X 11121X24', 23'; GerbP s I 16 10 1894 24 24

GibrFn 4 866 9 8

Gllette 2 44 11 270' X- 55

GidNug 9 2673 8 8':

Gdrich IX 6 *995 25'jd247, Goodyr 1 60 6 8591 25' 24'j Gould 68 12 95*3 211. 20'

Grace

GtAtPc

G'NNk

G'WFin

Greyh

Grumn

GifWsI

2 n 10 M74 41'. 39.

13 2366 16'. 159 152 7 3X1 349. 33'; 88 9 14115 25. 22s 1X 111938 23 22'

' 7 1324 25 25 90 8 5554 27'; 26I4

GllStUt 164 5 4191 12 129 - H-H -

CprW

9 534

33 .

32 -

-1";

- I+-II -

DanaCp

I 28

8 3868

25'

21'4

247-

Da'K'

4 24

0 238

85't

83'

84'.

I'i

Da'aGn

r 5955

548

52't

52';-

Oa.co

6 226

'6 .

.15 .

15';-

DavHo

2 9C'9

.35

31'

32';-

Da.Pu

7 '36

'5'

15's-

Deere

9 5'86

29 .

28'

29 -

De aAr

.'.'63

39 .

38 .

De+dyS

5 6i'3;

4 ,

40 -

X'-

DeEd

' 68

4'SO

'5'

15 . -

Dae-S

1 6

58 3006

'8 -

7 -

D.q

] IJ:

103'1

'00

1'-

O'S'ie.

' 20

2 I4S7

58'

56'

57 .-

DoeiRs

2 '2

e 7338

27'4

DowC-

10 '4302

27'4

27'-

Dowje

72b

'8 2758

.16 4

.16-

Drcsr

20 399;

'9 .

20 -

duPonI

8 22

47 ,

46 4

46'*

Du*eP

2 48

4839

28'B

28'

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2 06

7 2497

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- +;-

-+ -

Eas-4 '

369

4 4

EasGF

' X

8 642

26* a

24'

25 .

FsKod 3

4 16')0

7' .

69 -

Eac"

8 2'98

50 .

49-

49'

Ec'.'!

12 1409

26-"

24'.

25'9-

ErrrsE.

2 60

13 3334

6 .

66'--

1'.

Ense'c+

1? I096

20'e

:9-4

X-.

Ethyl

'0 68'

4'' -

30 .

X'-

E.anP

834

3 .

3 -

E.Ceo

'0 <230

15 .

35 -

Eoo

; 40

6 29'63

43'

' ;

- +-

-+ -

FVC

; 20

9 *'831

57 .

55'-

1 e

7,1 '.kd

9 605

'7',

'6*4

Fa-rd

9 828

'-3'

13 -

Feders

8 '54

d 4 .

4'-

PedNM

9086

'6 .

14'

15 -

PedDS

2 40

8 1887

49'.

F +CpA

20548

8 4

77.

7'-

FnsBar

439

,T*

2'.

HRT n Halbtn Harind HrpRw Hams

X7 5': 5'

I M 10 13238 28 d279. 92 16 451 44 . 43'

80 16 X9 u27i. 25

88 12 2478 29 27

HedaM 2fle 33 1644 16'. IS'. Heilmn 48b 9 3X3 17' 15'; Herculs16fl 9 4032 33 32'i

HewlPk 22 13 19997 34 32'.

Holiday 12 3324 4I' 39' HollyS 1 13 2X 74 72'.

Hms'ke 20 X 4428 24'e 23' Honwlls190 9 X24 M'. X'; HospCp X 12 9932 40. X'; Hotelln 2 60 13 88 26'; 26'. Housinf 1 75 8 7053 34 33';

HouInO 2 48 6 6747 21 31'; HouNG 2 11 1X9 4494 411. HughTi 48 3940 13 12'

Human 68 12 I23X 24' 23' - I-I -IC Ind S I X 7 *3293 28 269.

IRT Pr 51 60 II 73 19 18'.

16'.- '. X 311.* ' 19'-r 9 41.1'8 23':- ' 31';. 43'- '

23 ' 4 3'

15'- ' 42-19-29. 16'- ' 22

24' * ' 39'- 'e 45'. 33;* '

64 -I

5394-1'. 54. 9'- ' I5-I'

49 -1 739. - X-

5'.* 4 23'.- ;

244.- ' 8'.- . X - 8';- 9 25 - '4 24.

20i-1'.

40 -19 I5'-I'4 3394-227.-2' 32>8- ' 25';-27'+ ' 129- '

5';

28 -1 44'-> ' 27';*2'e 27 -1'. 159- '.

I7'i|9

329.

X';* 40'.- ' 72'.-1'e 2399- 7 57I44 ' X'- ' 26' 33 - 7

21'?- '4 44'.-29. 13 -

24 -

26.- ' 19 .

TIAacmil 1 13 2889

41'.

41';-

Macy 1 04 10 * 7009 43

d40'

40+-

MadRes

13'

13';-

MadRs wd

214

di3'

13';-

MagiCf W viWanvl

5 3592

34'

32'

4 1012

57-

VAPCO 1

9X27

25'

24'

24H-

VarMid 1 60

5*155

26'

257

26' +

Marnot 54 1 5 1371

72';

70'.

70'-

AAartM 134

79X

42';

40'e

'-2'

Wasco 56 1 2 2621

27'

27'b

WaseyF

1698

2 +

Maam

6 1987

12'

11'

11'-

WayD s 172

9 7905

X'9

39'

X' +

Maytq 2 60a 10 544 WcOerl I X 25 5378

47'

47'-

25 .

24'

25'-

WcDnl s 82 12 6X3

51'

McOnD I 62

9 2 346

67'

WcGEd 2 111156

347

34' +

McGrH 1 24 14 3337

39'

X -

WcKesS 2 X 10 462

39'

X';

38-

Mead 1 X

. 8 2793

35';

33'

33';-

I'a

Meivill 132 11 4242

X 8

X'-

1';

AAerck 3 X14 * 5475 88'.

87'

88' +

MerLyn X 111 21903 27

26'B

26'-

MesaPt

5 27710 u22

19'

MidSUi 178

5 *59892 14

13'a-

MWE 2 68 10 608

27B

26'

26'e

WWW 3 X 12 7971

77'

77'-

M-nPL 256

7 782

X' -

Mob-1 2X

8 31217 28e

26'

27'-

MohkDt

2X5

If;

10'.

lO-

AAonsn s 2 X

6 '7169 43

041

41'b-

MntDU 2 56

7 317

28'b

23'-

MonPw 2 80a 10 3216 24';

23'

24'

AAorgan 4

7 3198

75'

73'

74 -

Morin s

12X35

25'

26'-

Motrla S 64 10 26432 35'

31'

33'-:

- N-

-\ -

NCR s X

8 10231 26'

25'

NL Ind 20 78 4103

II'

10'6

10-

NWA 90

9 3991

39s B

39 +

NabscB 2 X 11 *3344 52'

51'

517-

NatCan 1

8 269

33'

32'b

33J-

NafDist 2 X 13 1276

26'

25';

25'-

NaiFGs 188

6 699

27'

24 -3'

Na'Gyp 1 76

6 *3427 uX

X' +

Nil 25

5121

28'

X -

NtSem-

12 I67M 12'.

11'b

11'.-

NevPw 2 76

8 398

27'b

27'-

NEngEI3M 6 2789 X

37'*!

Newmt 1 X 1215

35'

X';-

NiaMP 2

6 9595

17'

16';

17'

NorlkSo 3 X

7 31

X'b

54';

55 -

Nortek 08

6 X5

14,'.

14'

NAPhI s 1

9 739

37'

37';-

1';

NoeslUt 1 X

5127M 14';

13i

14'-

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

S a I r s PE hds llixh l4i Last CbK. Acton 452 41. d 3. 4 H

AdRusIs 14 19 964 25' 249 24':

Adobe 24 10 624 16': 15. 16 - 9,

AlilPub 80 14 144 45'. 441. 44.- H

Amdahl X 14 5260 Hi* 11 Hi.

AMotl $ 16 13 X 219 21',

APetf 3.x 13 28 609 60'

ASciE 168 37, 3'.

Ampal X 4 826 1 I'

Andal 9 94 5'e 4

Armtrn 7 198 7' 0 6'

Asmr g 15 615 7' 7

Astrotc 2101 29. 2';

AtlsCM 2475 r, 01316

Atlas wt 27 39 3'

Banstr g 260 5' 5';

BergBr 32 15 3548 24 X'; 211.-2'.

BowVal 15 *51 13*.di2' 13'. +1

BradNt 7X lO'

Brscn g I 60 577 22'.

ChmpH 14 2275

ComdrC 1608 1 9. 15 16+ 1 16

ConsOG 4 2 9 89. 81.-

Cooklnt 50e 278 89 14 13'; 13.+

Cross 1 32 14 264 28' 27'.

21'. 60'w Vi-U._

5' + 6,-7'.-21.+ I -3I4 5'

13'.dl2' 13'. +1 _

10'; 89. 9';- . f

22'. 21 22'.+ 9, 3'; 3'. 39.-'.''

Amtrlctn Funds: AfflMan AfflcapFd AiiiMull BandFd a

Eugac Fundmlnvs GrowttiFd InctiwFd Inv^ a

Nwkicon a

NMrPur^Fd TaaEapt WdiMut AmGwth AmHtritgt n Am Invnt n Am Invine n AmmtdAKn AmNalCrHi Am Nallnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armttng n Aae Heuohtw: EundB IncomFd StockFd Babion Group: Bendn Gwthn UMB Stock n UMBBdn BLC GlhFd BLC Inco BoaconGth n BcaconHill n Btnham Capital: CalTFl n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Bargar Group:

IN Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co: CapAprn Mgdin n SpGIh n BostFound Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp: CapGthn Equitl n Golcondan HIYield n i Calvert Group: equity n Incon Social n TaFIt n TaFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BullockFd Canadian OivldSh HilncoShr AAonthlylncm NatnWde TaaFree Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Groyth

HiYld , I Income ,

UunlBd I

Colonial Funds:

t.l4 0.70

;.o* r

t4.SI U.4I

12.K 12.21

13.H I3.7S

11.47 11.31 II.N 11.71

10.47 10.40 I0.5 10.54 13.71 13.33 7.42 7.x

0.41

0.14

7.x

2.70

0.71

0.04

20.14 M.0 3 40 3.42

17.14 17,02 5.50 5.44

141.16 140.54 8.N 8.S1

0.70- .07 7 OP- N

14.41- 10

12.21- .37

13.7P- 0* 11.31- .15 11,00- 13 W.4P- N 10.54- .22 12 33- .40 7X 0+ .01 0,10- .06 7.11- ,15 2.72- 05

6.62- 13

1.07- 05 M.0*- .23

3.45- .01 17 00- 13 5 44- .07 140.54- .43 6.53- M

0.55 0.40 0 40- .07

4.50 4.M 45*- 03

*.*S * 5* * 3*-.13

I.53 1.53 1.53

II.X 1140 11.40- .13

10.05 10.70 10.04- .N lO.U 10.24 10.24- OS

14.05 I4.M 14.0P- 10

14.05 I3.M 13 0*- .34 13 N 13*0 13*0- 10 1*.N It.U I* **- .2*

0.51 0 43 0.51-F M

0.50 0,50 0.50- .02

10.29 10. 1020

I3.X 13.0* 13 0*- .X 13.N 12 02 12.02- 12

25 24 05 24.05- .10

10.40 10 44 10.44- 02 15 55 15.x 15 32- 40 13.M 13.27 13 20- .20

2.50 2 5* 2 5*- 04

I02.X 101 .M 101.21+ .35

12.41 12. 12 - .10 10.01 10.05 10.15- .07 10.40 10 2* 10.2*- .17 13 05 13.04 13 M- 01

15.94 15 15 74- .24

15.05 14.47 14.07- X 1*94 liU 16N- 10 10. 10.35 10.

14*3 14. 14.43+ M

27.-

1.-

5 +

CrutcR 3 5 19 1'.

Damson 5 2110 5 d 39.

OataPd 16 9 2293 I4'ed13' 131-t'i

Delmed XI6 3' 2. 3'+ 9,

DomeP 113 11516 19 1 1316-.

Dynlct 25e 10 866 10'; 10 10'.- '

EchoB 9 12 2533 10' 10 10 - '

Fluke 1 271 10 1265 24'd22'. 23';-! FrnlHd 15| 632 U 13' 13';- 1

GRI 10 1209 5 d4'i 49-

GniYI g 439 11';dlO'. 10'.-

Glatll s 64 5 671 229. 22'. 229,

GoldW 243 5';dS

GIdFid 1052 T 1

GrtLkC 40 13 2154 X

GitCdg 52 3344 12' 12'

HollyCp Ml 2 132 S'. 7

HouOT 1 5X 13935 6

Husky g 15 292 8.

Imp0ilgl 60 572 X

Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Opt Inc Optlnll TaxEkpt ColumbFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&O Composite Group B&Sn Fund n Ta* n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMullnv n Coplev n Corp(:sh CountryCapGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc lnv(}ual PilolFund (JualTx Sunbit DFA SmI n OFA Ini

5 - ', I'.

291.- 1 12- 9 8'- '; 59- ' 89

5';

8'.

317 321+ 1

U'ONTIM EIXIN P,\0E; B-I5>

Stnx Weekly Dellar Leaders

Stok Hrrkh Hollar Lradrrs NEW YORK IAP) -The following is a list ot the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median pnce ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToHtliakii Salesihdsi Usi $727,847 146X1 53';

Vame

PhiMpsPet

IBM

Un Carbide ITT Corp BritTel pp Avco Corp Gen Motors FordMot Unocal DigiiaiEq GenEiec E*on AildSirs Chrysler East Kodak

5715.211 60165 Il7'i $631.819 149102 7. $412.8 141754 32 52X.174 243976 11'. $243.735 49997 4*1 $210,862 28162 731 $184.2 422X 421. $162,928 4X46 XI $140,353 13777 1001 $1. IN 25664 531 $126,859 X163 43 $124,364 23465 529. $116.617 418 n $113.111 I6IX 69

InstSy 112512

IntBknt 04| 1372

KeyPh X 15 5836

Kirby 1714

MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

Marm pf2 35 Mrshin Media 108 MtchlE 24 NtPatnt 10 NProc 1 lOe Note*

NoCdOg Numac (Xlkiep OiarkH X PallCp X PE Cp 25r PetLw

Pittway 1 W 10 PrenH 192 Ransbg 72 Resrt A SecCap I6e Solifron Sunair 24 Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Tscan TubMek UFoodA UFoodB Unvfis Verbtm Vernit WangB WrnC wt Wthtrd Wstbr g

4' 3';

9'sd 8 39 d 3'

13'

2 1

i 1'

399

3'b

105

22'.

21'

1 12

X8-

uM'.

63'

1 11

*10863 16';

15'

1007

16'

- 8

576

14^

13'

14'

14'g

149

12'

128

3'.

1 7

I4X

777

X';

32'

523

1';

7X7

i 10

X'b

1604

70'

800

16';

794

37';

206

12'.

I II

267

33X

91.

9 18727 6'dS 324 21.0 2

14 327 16'; 16' I6X 31. 3

2',+ '. 3'.- 9, 9 - '

31.-131 '

|i- ' 3'.- '

64+1 15'.- ' 16'.--I'. 13.- 9. 21

I41.+ ';

111- i

68'

70.

151- 9. 361.-12 - 9,

61.- 1. 6

69,+ 9, 2'- '4 16';+ '. 31.-

5';- ' 21.

11,-79-5 - ' 12 + 9

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12.51 12.43 9.52 9.40 . * 74 6.70

i.84 4.81

13.24 13.0* 44*7 4* 57 13,77 13.74 11.79 11.74

9.34 9.26 711 710

6.86 6.83 784 779 11X 11X 11,71 1167 12 09 12 05 X90 X.69

1 I.

1.87 1 86,

921 9.11

9.40 935

6.34 6 31

25.01 24 95 15,99 1573 593 5 90 7.x 727

45 M 45 75 1467 14 54

6.14- .04

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10 77 + 03 10 68- 08 13.52- 17 601- M 10.04- 10 46 22- X

12 45- 14 9 40- 13 6.70- 06 6.84+ .04

13.15- 25 46.57- 13 13.74- 01

11 74- 05 9 27 - 08 711+ 01 683- 03 7 82- 03 1135- 02 1169+ 02

12 05- 02 X.73- 22

1.87

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45 75- 11 14 60- 15

9 22 9 10 9 10- 11

9 74 9 M 9 58- 11

7 87 7 74 7 74- 12

9 43 9. 9 X- .02

13 86 13.61 13 75- 21

15286 151.67 I51.67-2.W 101 28 101 18 101 28+ .16

OMn Witlar: CalTaxFr DvGIh nr OivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NIIRk n SearsTEn TaxEx USGvl n WrIdWn Delaware Group DMC Tx Otcalurinc Delawrx X

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10.11

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13.00

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680

674

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15.05

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9.74

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2555

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13.06

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1198

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1298

1293

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7,35

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10.84

1081

10.81-

626

6.18

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704

700

700-

7.M

752

7.52-

11.82

1171

11.71-

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12.x

12 19

12 19-

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588

582

5.04-

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888

8.85

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7.78

773

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1789

17 X

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1483

14 79

14 81-

1074

1064

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893

8.87

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1061

1055

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11.54

11.41

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1526

1523

15 25 +

2187

21,78

21.78-

X57

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15.06

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14 97-

895

890

8 90-

837

8 32

834

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13.55

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15.77

15,67

15 67-

12.M

1249

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8.64

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6 59

6 54

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5199

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968

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11.11

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11 03-

1823

1800

1802-

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42 77

42 52

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12.17

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9 16

9 16-

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1100

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6 63

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1065

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6 35

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1382

1375

13 81*

400

3 97

397 -

8 04

7 98

7 98-

6 85

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12 15

1214

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10*4

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11.37

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6.25

6.19

6.22-

;I2

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577

5.74

S.74- .15

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12.89,

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409

473

4,73- .21

9010

1291

1200

12. + 01

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4.93

4.09

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0.M

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1017

10.17-

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445

435

4.x

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1302

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13.70-

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915

903

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23.x

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3.55

3.54

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6.10

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IDS Agr

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15 23

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6 31

629

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3 79

3.77

3 77

TrsI Sif

10 39

1037

Indust Fd n

6 26

6 22

6 22-

Ini Investors

II.X

1130-

InyPor'Eq n

9 72

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InvPor'H V n

8 62

8 59

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9 28

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13,52

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108 63 107 53 107 53-

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1334

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8 23

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JanusFund n

1183

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9 21

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Call!

11 70

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8 15

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10 98

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HighYieid

10 05

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10 01-

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12 70

12 57

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7 93

7 87

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10 87

10 79

1010-

(Continupdon page B-IS)

6 643 5 5'

5 324 2'd 2';

10 IS 541 Ild 11.

11 183 I' 1.

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X 9 798 12' 111

16 17 116X 27 25. 26',- 1,

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WstnSL 123e 6 *429 23'. 21 2. -

Wichila 184 4'.d3'. 4'.+ '.

WwdeE 44t 15 1070 3'. 2. 3 - '.

SAVINGS INVESTORS-

Earn 11.5% interest on $55,0005 year term. Brook Valley homeowner desires first mortgage for 1/2 value. 5 year payout on 20 year monthly amortization. Professional borrower.

Call 756-1062 after 6:00.

Munic^l Bond Holders

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3201 South Memorial DriveGreenviUe*756-2195

Yi*ld boMd on dolly compounding ot curronl rolo lor ono yoor Rolo iub)oct to chongo

tntoroil I. compoundod dolly on 3 month plan, monthly on olhor corlHkolo*. VIoldk boMd on compounding of curronl rolo hw ono yoor Rolo moy chongo ol ronowol Ponol ly lor ooriy wWhdrwwoh Rolot oHociWo Ihrowgh ARonday.

Week's Stock Markets

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Ramad 26 5*71 54 d S' 5'- 4

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2 05 7 .6774 W4 '+ '

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18- .07 Equity

.01 Gmriti

14.+ 01 17.4*- .02 604-7.88- .07 *.- .01 I6.91- .04 04- .04 11.04- .12 18J8- 13 14.78- .0* 7.78+ .02 11.38- 07 14.62- .10

Roinbewn RaoGra i RochTa* RaycaFdn SFTEcd Safeco Mcur: Ee

1305 11. 6J* 6 86. 4501 4445 . MJI NJ* 15 1457 10.71 M.65 M06 10.57 14. 14. I5J7 15. 601 4 9. 9. 1421 14.16 M M.57 .55

14.11 14.02 11. 1307

14.11 13.93 06 J4 3.94 3.91 12.76 1271 *44 *37 4 6 *J8 *.

13.02- .01 t.~ .07

45.31- .27 442S- 07 N45- 11.57- .1* M05- .0* M.57- .06 14.22- II I5J8- .04 478- . *08- .12 14.16- .04 M.57- N.56- .04

14.02- .13 13.7*- .07

11.91- . .14- .

3.91- .05 12.71- .02 9.37- .06 6.82- .0* * 32- .0*

Umvna n StratagCap Sira

sas.

Strnslnli

SItmToI

TeirncSh

14.

1706

1154

Tempielan Group Foregn M.74

Glebal I JSM

Global II *06

Growth *.ay

World 11.

Thomion McKinnon: Grwthn .

Inco n

14. 14.28- 17 ,607 477+ 10 2 6.M- 13 1508 1500-.1* 17.41 17.41+ m 16. 16.+ .12 11.51 0.51-85

10.66 M.66- .04 X.72 .72- . 8.78 *71-. 9.31 9.11-.15 11.1* 11.1*- .18

Vista r USAA Group Grwthn Income n ' Snbttn T*HYn T*EIT n T*EShn

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, December 9,1984 B-1S

412 4 04 4.05- .0*

12.57 12.45 12.47- .15 II 10. 10*8- .01 13. 13.11 13.11- . II 11.57 !!.+ .05 10.9* 10*2 10*7+ 05 M 10 34 I0J4+ .01

Unified Mgmnt Accum n Gwth n Incon Muti n United Fundi Accumultiv

Oft^

oono

8.68 8.61 801- 08

16 43 16. 16.30- .17

11.14 11.08 11.08- .01

12. 12.17 12.19- 10

545

736

5.44

7.37

5 44- .01

GitSec intlGth Com Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpI Retire

Opor n TudorFd I

Mth Cemury: Giftr Growth n SeMct n Ultra r USGvn

*14

lOJI

1**6

M.54 M.61- .02 * 73 * 71- .13 10 I* 10.24- .14 16.71 16.71- .

4.04

11.7* 21.74 6. *7 76

3 ** 4.00- 05 II 11.65- .13 21.54 21.54- .27 6.11 6.11- .10 *7.64 *7.45- .05

16 16.1* 16.19-.54

16.51 16. 16.30- I*

867

*66

6.92

3.M

9.41

8.18

1.62

*7*

4.7*

1.04

853

8.11

8.63- .04 9.7*- .0* 4.79- .1* 3.04- .01 9.2* + .07 *40+ .01 8.54- .12 8 .12- .10

14.46 14. 14.44+ .04 8.60 8.57 8 57- 03

875 4.47 4.75+ .12

MFG MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH A6MH M$F Mathers n Meschrt n

*84

*83

*14

*13- 18

Merrill Lyxh: Value

*93 *8*

11.17 11.04 11.04- .12 10 03 *.*5 * 97- .07 8.51 8 45 8 45- 06 *75 *61 *61- 16 12.43 12.21 12.27- .1*

10.17 10.05 10.05- 14 12.68 12.40 12.60- ,07 *18 *14 9.17- .03 4.74 4.72 4.71- .07 * 5* *. * 5*- .08 6.45 6. 6.16- .11 I*. 1* 05 1* 0*- .14 a.07 22.07 M.07- .01

Robins

Rxkwl

Rohrin

Rorer

Rowan

Skyhne

SmkB

Sonai

SCr

Sybron

Synte*

Sysco

TECO TRW Tac Boat Talley Ta

13'*- +. 24 - 'e 12':- '+ 55':- +. ISS'U-l I

11 3323 32H H't 31+*+ +i Tannco 2*2 7 11*5* 35+ 14+ 35'*- '.

Tesoro 40 18 1283 10+. 10 IO+S+

Tinaco 3 8 8703 34'* 33': IIH- ':

TElts2M * 522* ': 27+* M'r- '*

Tb>lnst 2 * 473* I': 117': II8H+ ':

TSxInt 2308 IH l+i

Basic Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr r FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty InlHId IntTerm LIdMat MunHiVId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTeeh ^ Val Mia Amer MidAmHiGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwlGvt n Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntllnd n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred' Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n

12.** 12.87 12.87- .13 18. 18.54 18.54- .08 10.91 10.82 10.82- .0* *. * 5* * 59- 04 10.2 10.47 10.47- 08 7.77 7.74 774- .03

10. 10.35 1015- .0* 931 * 21 9.21- .05

10.42 10 10.38- 03 * 73 9.73 *.73- ,01 8*2 8*0 8*2+ .02

6.85 6 82 6.85+ .02

15.60 15. 15.11- .1*

10.51 10 45 M.45- .07 8.82 8.72 6.72- .06 10 87 10.73 10.73- 4 41 4.53 4.53- .07

4.55 4 48 4.4*- 0*

10.52 10 4* 10.52 18.73 18.65 18.72- II 10.05 10.03 10.03- .01

10.81 lO.n 1081- .03

GNMA

HiYM PaxVVorldn PennSqrtn PcnnMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd x

CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapIt Pilgrim Grp: MagnaC! Magnainc PAR X

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd PlonrFund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n PiecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n GwthInc n Income n imi n NtwEran NtwHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdjPtd n Equity Globl nr GvtSc X

HIYield X

HYMuni MuniNY NwDec Option

Qualty X

Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds: Convert

8.37 8. 11.25 13.1* * *76 *J7 9.83 11.24 11.15 8.27 8.17 6 5*7 10. 10. 8.12 8.27

8.+ .01 13.19- .0* 9.76- .07 9.83- .03 11.18- .00 8.17- .10 5.97- .04 10JO- .08 8.30- .07

Incom n Munk n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scuddir FundK CalTxn Oevelep n Ca^n Grwthinc n Income n Inttrnatl n Mai^ ft

* 8.91 8.91- .11

15.54 15. 15.45- .14

11.4* 11.45 11.45- .03

11.36 II. 11.36+ 06

9.41 9.32 9.32- .08

10.54 10 10 39- 1* *. *. *.

15.47 15.23 15.21- .

Weekly AnericaR Stock & BomI Sales

10.74 10.67 10.67- .

16.13 16.06 16.06- .10

12.78 12.65 12.65- 13

8. 8.87 8.87

11.15 11 07 11.07- 12

9.85 9.78 *+ .02

NYfxn Security Funds: Action n Bend

9. 9.24 *.+ .05 51.87 51.17 51.37- .77 12.82 12.74 12.74- 07 11.47 II 11.40- .07 11. 11.51 11.51- 06 21.73 21.51 21.52- 02 7.63 7. 7.63+ 06 9. 9.84 *.**+ .03

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1*83 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

31.8,000 14.l.000 33,700,000 1,431,7,000 2.004.MO.OOO

510,710.000

tt,0,000

6.74 6J7 6.67- .06 7.94 7.90 7.90- .01 21. 21.64 21J4- .22 13.02 12. 12.88- .14

8.78 8.75 19.64 19.55 14.35 14. 12. 12.47 11.07 10.94 I4J7 14.

8.75- 19.58- 14.28- .11 12.4*- .07 10 *5- .12 14.38- .

13.74 13.62 12.24 12.13 8.25 8.21 13.26 13.15

16.74 16.63 12. 12.10 5.00 4 *9 8. 8.32 4 4.97 9.14 9.07

13.62- 12 12.11- .10 8.21- .03 13.15+ .04 14.49- .10 12.15- .24 4.99- .01 833 4.97

9.14+ .05

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Incom* MassTx MkhTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced

6.97 6. 6.90- .07

7.74 7,43 7.43- 0

4. 4 85 4.85- 05

8.44 8. 8.40- .08

7.27 7.22 7.22- 06

What The Stock

Market Did

5 17 5 14 5.14-

5 37 5.32 5.- 01 14. 14 22 14+ .04 1286 12.85 12 86 + 01 12 85 12.76 12.76- .13 6 6 18 6.1*

4 4.51 4.51- ,07

5.40 5,36 5.34- .06

niiRi'S snu TIME TO REDUCE YOUR '84 TAXES

Financial Planning & Investment Advisory Services

Stock & Mutual Fund Market Timing

IRA. KEOGH & 401(K) Pension Plan Management

Discount Broker Services

Cyrus B. Follmer

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville, N.C. 27834

10. 10.24 10 24- .05 17.40 17.13 17.31- .1*

Securltiqs Transactions through Pilot Financial Services A Ragistarad Brokar/Daaler, Member NASO & SIPC

9.40 9.22 11. t1.58 7,21 7.13

5.46 5.41 11.72 11.43 6*4 6*2 7.10 7.07 6. 6.84

7.03 6 *8 6*8 6*5 6.93 6.8*

9.22- .22 11.58- .14 7.11- .10

5.41- 06

11.41- 09 693+ .02 7.10+ .04 6.U+ .02 7.02+ 04 6.98+ .02 4.93+ .04

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

New yearly Iws 157 apny 12 07 84 1629est

This Prev Vear Wrek Week

N1 789

1,206 1,198 1.097 231 261 248

2.2 2.248 2.246 82 123 131

Tno

111

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund x Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr ciatn

9.41 9 9 36- 04

4,17 4.14 4.14- ,02

16.62 16. 16.55- 06 12.10 19B 12.01- 13 NJ5 69 69- IB 10.15 9 75 9.75- 43

Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders

8 25 8 12 9 9.33 1.32 8.31

8 .15-

9 34- .03 1.31+ .01

FundVal Global HiYield Gvt

23.02 23.01 13.85 11.72 10.61 10.48 1003 9.93 900 967 13.73 13 49 10.10 10.05 11.22 1109 14.04 13.94 14.95 14.75 8.11 8.06 1015 10.13

23.01- 02

13.74- .17 10.48- .00 9 93- .08 9 47- 13 13.71+ .01 10.10+ .04 11.11- .14 14.00+ .03

14.75- 24 8 06- 06 10.81- .01

lun

12.71 12.61 12.61- .12

999 S.40 041

9.65

17.85 17 85- .02 55.17 95 95- 19 8 78 8.71 8.73- .03

irS2 11.57- 02

10.04

5.51

8.44

9.70

17*0

9 99- .03 5,40- 14 1.43- 01 9+ 02

11.61

DOWIones Averages

13.90 324

10.91 10.87 7. 7.72

7.14

4.79

8.63

824

5.71

7.22

13 83 13.83- 03 321 3.21

10 M- .01 7.72- 14 7.14

4.77- .01 8.58- .05 8.21

5.19- .02 7 .14- 09

ring gi !S for

the

7.13 676 858 8 5 7 12

11.50 11.53- 04

9.71 9.71- tj

7.35 7.35- 11

9.13 9.13- .03

18 07 17.85 17.85- 26 11.73 II. 11.38- .45 10.35 10.11 10.31- .01 17. 17.68 17.68- 26 6 6 M 6.+ 02

the range of Dow Jones averages weekend Dec 7:

STtHK AVER.WE.S tlprn HiKh Ix)h Close Chp.

Ind 1182.42 1185 07 1163.21 1163.21-25.73 Trans 523 M 524 79 5 37 522 70- 0.45

Ulils 144 145.16 144. 144.65- 0 97

65 Stks 472 473 99 467 71 467.70- 6.42

BOND WERAGELS M Bonds 72.5* 72.59 72.12 72.12-0.57 Utils 6942 6942 U.I7 60 17-0.85

Indus 75.75 75.75 75.37 75.37-0.

- COMMODITY FCn RE.S INDEX

126.74 127 01 125.25 I25.25-1.4l ap ny l2 O7 84 l7S0est

NY Mum ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Specin Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n x SmthBarl G x SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StSfreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n

60.73 61.02 9. 924 17. 17,22 13.52 13.47 619 6.13 19.48 19. 18.27 11.21 12.75 12.73 13.08 13.04 11.71 13.64 5. 518

9 94 9.83

M.02-I. 9 26- .12 17.22- .12 11.48- .02

4 .13- 08 19.M- 08 18.21- .05 12.74

13 04- 03 13 66- 04

5 21- 23 9 87- M

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToHtlMMi Salesihds) Last

12. 12.15 7. 7.42 7.47 7.43 6.52 6 48

10.94 10 87 8.57 8.46

12.65 12.41 B.M 8.52 13.83 13.71 4.61 4.60

19.22 19,10

12.20- 13 7.42- 08 7.44- .07 6,52+ 03 10.87- .07 8 44- 14 12.41- .21 8.52- 27 13.71- .16 4.60- .01 19.17+ .02

WangLabB MfchlEng . NY Times * Prent Hall TIE Comm HouOilTr BergenBrun ICH Corp AutoSwitch GrtLkChm

$,674 116 26+) $17.245 X10863 15+S $13.444 3869 ': 511.368 1604 lO'/t 511.2 18727 6+ 58,012 13935 5+a 57,894 3548 21+8 57.851 986 78+1

$7,332 1504 48'I 56,3 21 2*+i

5,02 4.9 6.11 6.07

7,26 7.22 9.32 *24 13.10 13.00

5.00- .04 6.07- .05 7.24- .01 * 27- 07 13.00- .12

Josephs

Less parts breakage and less ser-1 vice calls-a proven record for those with Josephs Maintenance I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | Call 355-2723 cm na pi on ivpwnii ^

77.6* 77 15 77.47- .49 50 84 50.23 50.23- .77 60.72 68.03 68.03- .74

2.74 2.71 2.71- 03

.82 82 .82

1.41 1. 1.M- .03

6 04 5.95 5 95- 0

8 42 6.34 8.34- .07

10.43 11.33 18.39- 07 7,49 7. 7.41- .13 14.23 14.11 14.14- .12 13. 13 13- . 7 00 7.77 7.78- .01

87 M.72 30.71- .14

17 06 16.93 17 06+ .07 37.51 37 M 37 21- ,15 3 13 3.12 3 12- .01

6 35 6 631- 14 14.47 14. 14.40- .05 1 07 1.06 1.07+ .01

CASH REGBTBiS *224 and up!

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40+i+l't

*++ '>4

TtOGss II 11 23884 l9+4dl7't lli+ +i

5Pac 40 17 71 13 d32 32':- ':

UxUtil 2.36 672 27'i 26H + 't

Textron I. 12 12692 33': 32 33 - +

Tbritty 52 14 l7 H 19 19 -I':

T+gtrIn 57 6t 6 6'i- H

T+men 12 13 3276 41 40 40+t-l':

TsmeM 51 36 12 1994 'a ' Mt- 'i Tmiken 180a 12 611 S2dS0': 50+4-2' Tbkhm 60 10 192 +4 27 27'4-l'a

.Tbsco I4 1+t I'x l'<4- '

-TTansm 1.64 121173 26+s 24t 25't-l'a T7ansco 2 04b 92143 50+4 48* 50 +1'i TTnwld 40 19 26 3l'i + 30+x- 'a

Travler 1.92 lll '+ 4 M+i-l+i

TjiCoo $.57e 7 24H 24'i 24>4- 4

Tribune 131575 33': 3l+i 32 -1':

Trico 16 19 270 6'4 6 6

TucsEP 2 60 8 x6706!

- l -l -UAL SOe 6 71 41+i '.

UNCRes 2102 9+s 9':

U5FGS 2 08 7 9243 , 27'4 25+s 25+4-+. UniDyn 60 6 xt(W13**d124 12+4-i UnCarb 3.40 13 14*102 48'4 d': i-l2 UhElec 1.72 6 x90*5 15+4 1$'i 15':- ' AftPac 1 14xl3*i 37': 3*+i* Uriroyl Ok 5 6*46 l4+i 13+1 11':-

UpBrnd I 8 12'. II 11 - +4

UJGyps 3 612 60i 5*': 60':-

USSteel I 100 25'! 24 24+i- H

USWestS 40 1 4112 67+4 66': 66+:-+4 UnTchsl 40 7 1336* 35 34 ':-!+

UnlTel 1 *2 8 5175 2l+i 20+4 21

Unocal 1 1042046 ! 37H 39+.+ '! Upjohn 2. II Mil 67'. ': M':-2'. USLIFE 1.04 *7* 34h 33': 13+-1':

UtaPL 2 32 10 2267 23': 23' 23+*+ '*

- V-V -

Varan Mil 3774 U'g ': 36 +1

Wachvs 91 9 715 27'* 27':-

Ytockht 60 13 75 22'. 22 22'.+ '.

TNalMrt .21 22 xl44*1 40'. >4 +.-! WlaltJ s 1. 781 31'. ': *+ +*

VfrnCm j *877 22': 21 22>+ +*

.WarnrL 1.48 12 6965 33': 32':

.WshWt 2.41 7 771 II': II

.WellsF 216 7 ISM 45': 44

WnAirL 1017 3+4 1<:

WUnion I.40 1470* 10+1 d I!

ohtgE s 1 1 15032 25'+ 24 'Viyerh I. 15 7415 H 27'. +

'Wirlpl 2 8 3605 43+i 41': 43':+ '

TMiittak .60 6 25 '. I9+* 1*+.-+

AWIHam 1.40 6x156*'. 27'. 27>- WinDix I. 11x511 32': '. 32+*+2 JMnnbg lOe 13x1*0014'* 1]': 13':-+ JMriwth I. )IM 36% 36>* 36':+ '

.M 7 79 II'. 17% 17+.- ':

X^Y Z

1 llxlMl6M+k 35+6 %

p 1. * 71 >> M M - +

ilthE 7 54 32 % 21':-*

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20%

33 18'.

45+*+ ': 3':- '. *!+ +* 24'.- %

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Reagan's Decision On Defense Cuts Could Affect His Domestic Program

A A- Al A __AA i.. 1_

r?.: '4-

A News Analysis By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The decision that President Reagan haakes this week on whether to trim his massive defense buildup will also go a long way toward determining the fate in Congress of his highly publicized package of ^ billion in domestic program cuts.

Give in a little on defense spending, and the president picks up support for the rest of his program, especially from Republican leaders who will ultimately have to count votes for the Reagan spending policies in the new House and Senate.

Ignore the pressure and plow ahead with earlier defense spendii^ projections and the president loses support, to judge by the comments of the senior Republicans themselves.

Reagan himself seemed to signal his intentions last Friday at a brief question and answer session with reporters.

Only Social Security and interest on the national debt are off-limits to this years budget-cutting efforts, he said.

What about defense*

When Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger returns from an overseas trip, Reagan said, we'll discuss his defense budget to see what he can contribute to the effort to reduce the federal deficit.

Budget Director David Stockman has proposed trimming about $8 billioin from the Pentagons buildup for the 1986 fiscal year.

Its not merely a coincidence that the $8 billion, added to the $34 billion in domestic cuts already approved tentatively by the president, would allow' him to reach his stated goal of $42 billion in reductions.

Failure to approve either Stockmans proposals, or some variation, would presumably force the president to go back through social programs for more cuts or else tacitly abandon his attempt to cut deficits to $100 billion by the end of his second term.

There was a unanimity that there be cuts in defense. GOP Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island, former .Navy Secretary, said after one meeting with the president.

Unless there is some give there, its kind of unrealistic that you do the other things. added Rep. Bob Michel, the GOP leader in the House who must help find Democatic votes if Reagan is to win anything this year.

But so far. Republican leaders have avoided the kind of outright rejection of the Reagan budget proposals that characterized their response in 1982, 1983 and again last year And that means there is a better than average chance for the president fresh from a 49-state landslide re-election to get much of what he wants.

Should he approve the reductions in the defense plan, the president is almost certain to couch his decision in words that make clear that the national security of the United States is not threatened.

Poverty Experts End Conference

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. wAPi -Two decades after America launched its war on poverty, experts from academia and government retreated to this restored colonial town to contemplate why the poor are still with us.

When they broke camp Saturday after 2'_> days of talks, one message was clear. There is nothing on the horizon to propel the estimated 35.3 million poor Americans 15.2 percent, or one in six out of poverty

There was little talk of expanding welfare and uncertainty over what price the poor might pay in the war the government soon must launch against the gaping federal deficit.

But there was widespread agreement that the best route out of poverty is through economic growth and jobs, not a bigger dole.

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Td like to pmnt mit to you that witlHHit cutting back on our need to improve our defense after years and years of ne^t, the Defense Department itself, on its own, has found ability to cut its oripnal request (from 1981)... by $116 billim to date, was the way he said it in hss 20-mmute session with reporters late last week.

That, of course, is precisely the argimient that cmigressional critics have been making to the presictent ftnr the first four years of his [H^dency, and that they make again this year as they try to persuade him to give ground.

Not that defense is the only area where Republicans are preying the president as the first major d(Hnestic initiative of his secomf term takes shape.

There is plenty in the fine nrint of the $34 billion in domestic cuts ttiat individual Republicans are unhappy about with a 5 percent pay cut for federal employees near the top of Uie list.

Hiere likelv will be changes in those details, based on objecticms from Cabinet members as well as members of Congress.

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And there was insistence that the Great Society welfare programs are not luring people into poverty and are not the cause of teen-age pregnancy. black joblessness or social malaise.

The conference was a joint undertaking of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin and the U.S.,Department of Health and Human Services. Taxpayers were picking up a tab estimated at Sl.OOO by the institutes director, Sheldon Danziger.

The 120 participants included 50 federal officials top poverty analysts from HHS. Congress, the Office of Management and Budget and other agencies. Most of the academics were economists., many of them liberals who worked in the analytical trenches when the war on poverty started in the 1960s.

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The xlMU-ial vUlageof Vaja IB Dortlwni Sweden

Changing of the guarda in Stockholn, Sweden

Viewof Stockholm, SwedenGieenville Girl Shares Thoughts On Swedish Life

Text By Jane Welhont Photos courtesy of Danette Radeka

: Each' Dec. 13 in every town and States, Danette related. The

village in Sweden, a young woman is Swedes have All Hallows Eve in

chosen to represent St. Lucia for her celebration of all people who have

community. Lucia is said to bring died, but they dont dress up and

light and hope to people in the cold trick-or-treat there. She said her

friends had a costume party for her on Halloween.

dark winters of Sweden.

Last December in the Swedish

village of Vaja, Greenville resident ghe said there is also no St.

Danette Radeka was chosen as Lucia Valentines Day in Sweden, but Sevan honor she remembers with pride. holidays are celebrated in

Sweden that Americans dont ob-

I had on a white robe with a red sash. They put a crown of candles on

my head, and I led the procession of all the other girls, she recalled in an interview. As Lucia, I represented my high school and my town.

Danette, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Radeka, spent 13

serve.

Name

Day is celebrated in Sweden, Danette said. All the days in the year have a name. When it is your Name Day, you have a party.

There also is a week-long winter

months in northern Sweden as part of holiday which is held in different

the Educational Foundation for ^reas of Sweden on different weeks,

Foreign Study. She lived with a she said. The whole family has a

family in Vaja and attended high off, and they go off together and

school there. The 18-year-old, now a ^ vacation. Most families go

freshman at the University of North skiing during their winter holiday. Carolina at Chapel Hill, said that Besides different holidays and

CROWN OF CANDLES ... Danette Radeka, wearing a crown of candles, leads the St. Lucia

procession. Each village in Sweden selects a girl to represent Lucia for the religious celebration.

customs, Danette said it took her a while to get used to the lifestyle in Sweden.

holidays and customs in Sweden are different from those in the United States.

Christmas Eve is when the people of Sweden open their Christmas presents, Danette said. It is a tradition that for Christmas Eve dinner in Sweden, you eat grot a hot cereal sprinkled with cinnamon hard to get used to. and sugar. There is one nut in the ,

grot, and the person who gets the nut

makes a wish. The wish will come northern Sweden, Danette said, and

true if you dont tell anyone that you f

got the nut November through April. Downhill

Thanksgiving is an American hoi- and cross-country skiing are popular,

iday, so of course, the Swedes dont - Swedish foods were an interesting

Because Sweden is so near the Arctic Circle, the days are short in winter and it gets dark around 3 p.m., she said. In the summer, there is almost no darkness. That was

also learned to like sour milk, which she said was thick and similar

to yogurt and eaten with preserves or a granola type cereal.

Danette said Swedes use their utensils together when they eat. You use the-knife and fork together when you are eating, she said. You use to knife to push the food onto the fork.

Danette noticed other differences between life in Sweden and life in the United States.

celebrate it, but my host family had Thanksgiving for me, Danette said. They got a turkey, and made pumpkin pie (the pumpkin was hard to find) and invited people over to celebrate.

Halloween is not celebrated in Sweden like it is in the United

experience for Danette.

We ate elk meat, she said. My father and brothers and one of my sisters were hunters, and there is an overabundance of elk in Sweden; 50 percent of the traffic accidents in

northern Sweden are caused by elk running on the road. She said she

High school in Sweden, which is not mandatory, offers students a concentrated course of study on the subject of the students choice, Danette said. There are no school athletic teams or bands, so the community offers sports teams and orchestras.

Danette played viola in the citys chamber group. I tried to get involved in things because the best way to get to know people is if you can relate to something they do, too, she said.

Danette also noticed that Swedes do not buy as many ready-made products as Americans. Swedes will make their own dress and make preserves rather than buy them, she noted. The teenage girls I knew all knitted and needlepointed.

She also recognized several differences in the youth in the two countries. The Swedish teenagers are a lot more politically involved and more concerned, she said. They also are more honest; students would leave their coats and boots outside the classroom where anyone could take them, and no one would touch your things.

In Sweden there are more couples who live together and may even have kids, and it is not looked down upon like it is here, Danette said. People in Sweden would not think of gettingjA married without finding out if they: are compatible. But a date, one-on-one, is very rare in Sweden. Swedish teen-agers go out and do things in groups.

t. /'

...At '3 p.m., Danette Radeka poses with her skis. During the winter months in Sweden, night falls ; in the summer, skies are light until midnight.

MAYORS FROM TWO COUNTRIES ... Danette Radeka is shown accepting^ book from Mayor Kurt Jansson of Kramfors (1) which was presented to the City of Greenville, and the key to Greenville from Mayor Percy Cox (r), which was presented to Mayor Jansson.

C-2 The DaUy R*ftector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, Decembers. 1964

Wedding Vows Exchanged On Saturday Afternoon

Mincemeat Isnt Just For jChiistmas

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at tttree oclock of Beverly Lynne Tedder and 2nd Lt. Reggie E. Selby.

Parents of the couple are Billy S. Tedtter Sr. and the late Daphine Speight Tedder and Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Selby, all of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was perf(MTned by Malloy Owens.

The bride was given in marriage by her family. Her maid of honor was her sister, Vickie Tedder, of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Lisa Selby, sister of the bridegroom, Tracy Fearrington, Kim Page, Mary Garrkt and Wanda Cole Williams, an of Greenville.

Honorary attendants were Donna Akin. Bettie Richardson and Katherine White, all of Greenville.

. The acolyte was Scotty Selby, brother of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Billy Tedder Jr., brother of the bride, Doug Selby, brother of the bridegroom. Mutney Dixon, Jeff James. Mark Vestal and Billy Stallings, ail of Greenville

Sherri Vestal was organist for the ceremony. Ms. Vestal and Jerry McBride sang The Wedding Prayer, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Flesh of my Flesh."

The bride wore a formal gown of white French embroidered alencon lace over bridal satin designed by Edythe Vincent for Piccione. The gown was fashioned with a high

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neckline outlined with a row of pearls. The sheer lace yoke featured a sweetheart silhouette bodice accented with DiOT satin bows at the shoulder. A pleated band of satin enhanced the fitted waistline and accentuated the wrist of the long fitted sleeves. Pearls outlined the calla points which extended over the hand. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline in ruffled flounces of satin interspersed with satin bows beaded with pearls. She wore a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace to complement her gown. The tiered veil of imported illusion featured appliques of pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses and white carnations enterw'ined with ivy and holly accented with gypsophila, cedar and stephanotis.

The attendants wore formal gowns of red faille taffeta and were fashioned with open scalloped necklines and elbow length pouf sleeves that featured pleated taffeta ruffles in an off-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif in matching red. A tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline of the full, gathered skirt. Each carried a white velvet bow enhanced with holly, berries and ivy.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea length dress of royal blue which featured a drap^ bodice.

The couple will live in Grand Forks, N.D., after a wedding trip to VVinnepeg, Canada.

The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Air Force. He is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bride graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College.

The ECU ROTC had the sabre guard at the wedding.

Wedding scrolls were given out by Speight Rhue of New Bern.

A reception was held at the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speight of Farmville, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Ridgeway of New Bern. Vivian Powell, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Serving cake were Joan Selby of Route 2. Belhaven, Carlene Selby, and Ramona Cannon. Esther Langley of Washington. N.C., and Rachel Jordon of Route 2. Belhaven. aunts of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Leslee and Robin Powell of Raleigh passed out bird seed bags.

MRS. SELBY

A dance was held at Quail Ridge given by friends of the bridal couple Friday evening and a rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Sheraton.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mary Frances Garrett and Mary Garret at the home of Mrs. Garrett. A shower was given by friends at the home of JoAnn Whittington.

Kiiifi's l)aii}iliti*rs

Mt'Hiiifi Aiiiioiiiurd'

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Wednesday starting at 2:30 p.m.

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer '

Since I was a child, a feature of Christmas at my home has been the huge mince pie that wound up the hohday meal. So 1 was interested to read a recent article on tww many mw lees mincemeat is being put to the year round.

My mother, and later my wife, spent hours as Christmas neared preparing the pungent mincemeat tor pies, cakes and cookies. But there was never a thought of using the mixture for anything but desserts.

Later, we saved many hours of work by using the prepared mincemeat available in the markets. This proved just about as good as the homemade variety, especially if you added some chopped nuts, dried fruit and seasonings to taste.

Today, mincemeat is still a holiday favorite, of course, but it plays other roles on a year-round basis. They include flavoring for meats and vegetables, acting as a stuffing and even a filling for omelets.

For a delicious turkey dressing, you can combine savory sausage with the spicy tang of the apples and raisins found in mincemeat.

Since apples and raisins are traditional ingredients for curry as well as mincemeat, the mixture makes an excellent base for curried meatballs.

Mincemeat is also used as a stuffing for large cored onions. As a filling for pear halves, it is delicious with roast ham and poultry.

Mixed with shredded carrots and chopped onion, mincemeat makes a tasty relish for meat.

In hot weather mincemeat can be blended with whipped cream, sweetened condensed milk and nuts and then put in the freezer for about six hours to make a spicy ice cream.

Heres a recipe for the curried meatballs.

1 cup soft bread crumbs

128-ounce jar ready-to-use mincemeat 1 2 pounds lean ground beef

legg

2teaspo(Hissalt -V4 teaspoon peeper

1 tablespomi ve^table l(Hli<N),Cbqj^

i cup chopped green pepper

2 teaspoons curry powoer

H(rt cooked rice In medium bowl, combine crumbs. 2-3^ cup mincemeat, beef, egg salt and pepper^ and mix well. Shape

into l/^-inch meatbaUs. brown meatballs in oil, remove i browned. |n same pan, cook onion and green pe^r un^ tender. Add remainii^ mincemeat, curry and lemon juice, mix well. Return meatballs to skillet. Cover and

simmer 30 minutes, stirring oc-caiskmally. Serve with rice. Serves 8.

(To obtain other recipes, mostly from Tom Hoges C(Nmr over the past years, , . for your cOpy of lOl.Redpes*!^' GiMirmet Comer, AP Newsfeat SO Rfldtefeller Plaza, New Ymt,;

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RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820

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What joy will sparkle in the eyes of the whole family when Santa brings them this nice 4 bedroom-three bath home for Christmas. Perfect location for university, schools, shopping, etc. Exquisite yard with azaleas that create a fairy land in spring. Take a look and see the many lovely features inside and fS out $72,500.

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Brandon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burris Brandon HI. Williamston, a daughter. Nancy Elizabeth Sheffield. 'on Dec. 2, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fields. Chocowinity, a son, Derick Jamal, on Dec. 2. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beesch

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Karl William Beesch, L 15 Beasley Drive, a daughter. Kirsten Agnew, on Dec. 2. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pete Hooks, Ayden. a son, Donald Patrick, on Dec. 2, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ball

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Ball, Avden, a son. Christopher Earl, on Dec. 3, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rosales, 221 King George Road, a son, Mario Salvador, on Dec. 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Born to Rex Allen Woolard and wife. Sherry Lee Clark, Lot 24 Birchwood Sands, a daughter, Jessica Clark, on Dec. 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lester Letchworth, Snow Hill, a daughter, Erica Jo, on Dec. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EngajFeineiit

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Pridgen of Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne Pridgen Melson, to Tony Earl Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Evans of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

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Rosales Mr. and

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6S6 Arlington Blvd. "Next to Kitchen Cnpbonrd" Hours; 10 to 5:30 Monday Friday 10 to 5:00 Saturday

Phone 756*0949

Engagements Announced

Th Oily R>Hctor. GreenvHle, N .C. Sunday, Do<n>bf 9.1964 C-j

FIRST INDUSTRIAL PENSION IN 1875 WASHINGTON (AP) - The first industrial pension plan was established in 1875 by the American Express Co. and was financed solely

plans today - was established in

1880 by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

by the enmloyer, according to the American (Wicil of Life Insurance.

It says t^ first fimnal pension plan supported jointly by both employer and employee contribu-tks the pattom of most pension

HANDCRAFTED COUNTRY LINENS GIFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES

Pewter Woodcrafts

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Items Hand Dipped Candles Quilts & Afghans Ornaments

Country Curtains Crib Quilts

Many Gift Items for Under $10.00

PAMELA DAWN BRILEY...S the dighter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey R|y Briley of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harold E. Garland Jr., son of Barbara Williams of Robersonville and Harold Garland of Alcoa, Tenn. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.

TAMMY VANESSA JEWELL . is the daughter^of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis Jewell of Route 1, Blounts Creek, who announce her engagement to Philip David Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Eugene Greer of Durham. The wedding will take place March 2.

LINDA SUE DOTSON...is the daughter of Mrs. Terry Main of Chelsea, Mich., and Finley Dotson of Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia, who ' announce her engagement to Eugene George Perkins III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Perkins Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place April 6.

JANE ELIZABETH HILL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill of Washington,'N.C., who announce her engagement to George Gregory Howard III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory Howard Jr. of Washington, N.C. The wedding will take place March 30.

Christmas Hours: Thurs., Fri., & Sat. til 8 p.m.

3103 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-3613

.Beside Parker's Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6

At Wits End

Calendar Offers Crime

B\ Kriiia Boiiiheek

It was only a matter of time before the public tired of watching ail that oO spill over South Fork in Dallas, observing the affluence of the Car-rmgtons in Denver each week and \rtching Angela sit on her vineyards at Falcon Crest and do nothing but change her dress.

.Theres a rebellion in this country that grows daily. Were tired of living vicariously through TV Guide. Wn sick of waiting for the lottery to* pay off. We want to be rich too.

We want ,to walk into a room like Alexis with a designer date on our arm. We want to sip water that doesnt understand a word of English the way Krystle does. We want to spend half of our lives in a hot tub like Racine in "Paper Dolls .without shriveling.

.This return to elegance and style was predictable. You cant watch all that opulence without one day snapping off the set and holding your fist in the air vowing, By all that is holy, I will never eat raw turnips again!

OW do you get started on the road toriches?

Theres a clever book out this year James Charlton called "SuHace ic, where you cut and paste your wpy to status. When you hall out yeur luggage, if the last ticket on it says "Columbus, Ohio, all you have tddo is cut out one of his that reads, Cathay Pacific for Kuala Lumpur and Shanghai.

Got a cheap bottle of wine for dinner? Paste a label over it that reads "Chateau Laffite Rothschild, 1970.

Or really go glitzy and paste your picture in the hold provided for it next to Henry Kissingers on your desk.

If you still need conditioning to the

good life, theres a new game on the market called "Snob. The games objective is to be the first player to spend or accumulate $10 mi lion, and youve got Rodeo Drive in L.A., Fifth Avenue in New York and Michigan Avenue in Chicago to do it. As my husband said, "Any woman who can spend $310 in a car wash has a good chance of winning. Hes absolutely right. There was a time when he could dangle a cabin in the northern part of the state that came with a rowboat and a path for a fun vacation. That was before I saw howr they live on "The Love Boat.

There was a time when a new piece of oilcloth and a few drops of incense for the lightbulbs would have brought tears of gratitude to my eyes. But not since Ive seen the lifestyles of The Rich and Famous.

Those of us with fantasies are on the move in this country, weve seen Acapulco. Weve seen lingerie that isnt thermal. Weve seen cars that start the moment you turn the key.

And I for one will never again own a fur coat that runs under the sink every time the kitchen light goes on.

Protection Tips For Kids

North Carolinians interested in solar homes can get blueprints for solar desings from the Energy Division of me N.C. Department of Commerce.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 1985 calendar aimed at helping elementary school children learn about crime prevention includes quizzes, puzzles and games to provide safety tips for children and parents in an entertaining way.

The "McGruffs 1985 Family Activities Calendar was prepared by the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) and is funded by Wendys International Inc., which sponsors crime prevention efforts through its Good Neighbor Program.

McGruff, the crime dog, is the national symbol of the crime prevention campaign promoted by the NCPC and the National Advertising Council. Children using the calendar can score points toward a "Star Crimebiter certificate for learning important safety precautions, and for including their parents in the learning process.

J(^n Calhoun, executive director of the NCPC, points <it that every year millions of young people are victims of robbery and assault. Annually, almost 1 million children are reported as victims of some abuse 100,000 of them are sexually abused, he says.

"The new calendar was developed to help the entire family, particularly children, become more aware of steps they can take to protect themselves against criminal activity, Calhoun said.

The calendar encourages

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parent-child communications, he explained. "This is important since it deals with topics like sexual abuse, safety at school, handling emergencies, protecting property and self-reliance.

For example, in February the calendar instructs children to draw a map of their route to and from and to show it to their

schoo

We Will Be Open

Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sal. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Until Christmas

Quality with personal serv ice

TYSON

JEWELERS Since 1948

325 Arlington Hlvd. (ircenvillt* Plione 756-9889

parents. This way, parents can help spot possible danger areas and

sugggest safer routes, Calhoun notes. It also shows a route in which a child is making safety mistakes such as cutting through an alley and showing off money, and asks, What is wrong with this picture?

^ Did You Know? ii?

By shopping Downtown you can

The month of April deals with sexual abuse and gives simple guidelines on how children should act if they are in awkward situations. It directs them to list people, such as parents, police or teachers in whom they can confide if an adult makes them feel unsafe.

20% ^

SAVE

by paying cash on mens merchandise.

The calendar also contains safety tips for back-to-school, Halloween, fires and babysitters. In December, children can see how much they have learned through a short quiz.

^tenbech'

MEN'S SHOP

greenville

Fantastic Savings on Gorham Ariana China and Gourmet Coiiection!

Regular 45.00 per Place Setting.

15%.o25%

OFF

Beautiful Ariana china by Gorham at a big reduction for your Christmas buying! And now Gorham introduces the Ariana Gourmet Collection at a big 20% off! Ariana gives you the blend of light country charm and contemporary sophistication adds elegance to any dining experience. The gourmet collection includes souffles, quiche, ramekins, bakers, covered casseroles and lanterns.

Sale Ends Dec. 31 St.

GORHAM

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Ppone TSS B E-DK (756-235SI

01^ The Daily Reflector, GreenviH. N.C. Sunday, Decembr 9,1984

Candlelight Ceremony Takes Place

f YDEN - Gail RusseU of Ayden tad Jeffrey Hunter Farrell of Gdeenvilie were united in marriage Saturday, evening at six oclock in a d^dlelight ceremony in First Tknothy Church of Ayden. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was m Rev. Gilbert Mister.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. iyd Mrs. Donald E. Russell of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom tre Mr. and Mrs. John P. Farrell of Pinsacola, Fla.

Wedding music was presented by rganist Mrs. Glenn Swanson.

Escorted by her father, the bride ore a formal gown of white bridal Saiin over peau de soie. The Queen Anne neckline and Renaissance yoke ot sheer English net and reembroidered alencon lace, beaded with pearls, complemented the open neckline in floral patterned silk Venetian lace. The fitted bodice with a silhouette waistline was appliqued with beaded alencon lace interspersed with silk Venetian florets. Long fitted sleeves were fashioned in satin with silk Venetian lace with English net appliqued with embroidered lace at the wrist. The brides full skirt was attached with a chapel length train edged in silk Venetian lace. Pearls enhanced the crown of the hat, which was complemented with fingertip illusion pencil edging. She carried a traditional bouquet of red roses, baby's breath and strands of English ivy.

The matron of honor was Gilda Everett of Greenville. She wore a formal dress of Christmas red faille

taffeta which was accented with an open neckline. The elbow puffed

sleeves were pleated at the shoulders. Her fitted bodice was embroidered in a matching red floral motif. The full skirt was tied at the waistline with a sash of red taffeta. She carried a cascacte bouquet of red roses and pom pom chrysanthemums accented with red satin ribbons.

Decorations in the church chancel heralded the Christmas season with baskets of cascading clusters of poinsettias reflected in the glow of 32 candles arranged in branch and spiral candelabra accented with English ivy and scarlet ribbons. Honor pews were marked with red bows. The bridal couple knelt on a white prie dieu placed before the altar for the benediction.

Bill Clark of Greenville served as best man.

A dinner reception was given at the Sheraton Hotel in Greenville. Each table was lighted with silver epergnes trimmed with white and red carnations complemented by baby 's breath.

The bride is a nurse and the bridegroom is an architect affiliated with Clark-Farrell and Associates and the Bill Clark Construction Co.

After a wedding cruise to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Christian Women Plan Luncheon

Phms.for a Christmas joys" lundieoo are being made by the Quistun WiMnoi's Club. The luncheon will be held Dec. 18 starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Coimiry Club.

A iMtigram on Dressing for the Occasion" will be presented by Susans. Carol-Ann Tucker of Greenville will {MX)vide seasonal music.

Bess Hawkins of Raleigh will speak M W(Nrds of Jubilation."

Fw lunchemi or nursery reservations cimtact Mary Lois StaUm at 750-1519 or Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158. The nursery is held at the at the First Christian Qiurch.

A (urayer coffee will be held Dec.

12 starting at 9:30 ajn. at the home

of Joyce Hastings. Friendship Bible TSW^or labby Dews at 750-7110.

See Us For The Most Sophisticattfd ^ Mthod Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. You'll Be Pleased With Our Professional I Service.

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST. 756-4034.

Carolina aast mat K^graenvite

SALE STARTS MONDAY! ONE WEEK ONLY!

Entire Stock of Ann Taylor Fashion Belts, Sashes and Buckles on Sale!

MRS. FARRELL

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROVVXSTO.NE

Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY REUNIO.N Tarragon Chicken & Rolls Vegetable Grill & Salad Fruit Shortcake

TARR.AGO.\ CHICKE.N Chicken Parts

1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

'-cup tarragon vinegar

- tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter

In a saucepot. off heat, cover chicken parts with boiling water; cover saucepot: let stand off heat for 12 to 15 minutes; drain. In a saucepan, bring sugar, vinegar, lemon juice and butter to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves. Broil chicken in a kitchen range or over charcoal, basting often with tarragon vinegar mixture, turning as necessary, until tender.

This recipe was kindly contributed by Jason S. Kasarsky, D.D.S.. of .New York Citv.

searar^

Last time

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10x13 wall portrait 2 - 8x10 *3-5x7 15 wallet size

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No appointment necessary 95C for each additional subject in a portrait package Poses our selection

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Christmas Background Black Background White Background Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

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Offer for portraits taken thru Dec 15

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store Hours (where store is open). Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wednesday Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Sears Portrait Studio

Use your SearsCharge'

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25 % OFF

Regular 6.00 to 40.00

Choose from our entire stock of Ann Taylor accessories at 25% savings during this week only! Silk, cotton and ultrasuede fabrics in the latest fashion colors. Give her an Ann Taylor sash and buckle for Christmas!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756BE-LK (756-2355)

Carolina east mall <^greenviHe

A. Ladies Dexter Boots

Ladies' smooth leather and suede boots. Dress, casual styles in sizes 6 to 10. Entire stock

25% OFF

Reg. $39 to $67

B. Ladies Sweetbriar Boots

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Entire stock of fabric, suede and smooth leather boots. Sizes 5/2 to 10. Grey taupe, wine, black.

C. Ladies Zodiac Boots

Large group of leather cuff boots in sizes 6 to 10. Cactus and black colors. Nice gift idea!

44.99

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D. Ladies 9-West Boots

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Entire stock of leather casual and dress boots in taupe, grey, black and more. Sizes 6 to 10.

Reg. $59 to $92

. Ladies Suede Boots

Large group of soft suede boots with cuff styling. Grey and black colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Stock up!

) .

% Shoo Monday Thfough Saturday tO a.m. UyitH 1 Phone TSS-B-B-L-K (7S0-23S5) ^ *

PRE-

RISTMA

*. ' _.yv -V vl/ v' V.- ' ^

linda Annette Clenunons

vening

i-; ^ I -..Vr.* . ''f * V r V

1m wedding cmonv'of Linda ^ berry made by Jei^frGee. A#ietteClemiiioi&id JiminieEarl ^ The wedding was dir

directed by

.m.

ithe Cwnerstcme Missionary Bap-' Church. The Rev. Arlee Griffin rformed the double ring

iie bride is the daughter of Julius ^ Lemmons of Greenville. She was gijen in marriage by her father. The Dndegroonr is the son of Bertha Dfdley of Washington, N.C. Charles D<|iley of Blounts Creek, brother of

abnde^oom, was best man. jHvia Mills of Farmville was lion of honor. Bridesmaids included Mildred Sneed and Del[^ne

Bvahill, cousins of the bride, Aileen Aoai

ams and Dorothy Locke, all of reenville, and Chenquea Dudley knintsf Creek, sister of the ridgroom'.

B flower girl was Shakiema l^dimons of Greenville, daughter of le bride. Shamont Dudley of founts Creek, nephew of the bride-rbom, was ring bearer, tishers included J^sie Dudley, rpther of the bridegroom, Rick oyd, William Taylor, Acer Rogbers nd Bert Newkirk, all of Washington. Keith Hart and Toure I llairborn, both of Greenville, i Debra Hall was organist and 'harletta Jones sang The Lords *rayer and Up Where We lelong. Both are from Greenville.

- The bride wore a gown of white tridal taffeta and chantilly lace designed with a fitted bodice and high neckline trimmed with beaded Schiffli embroidery. The sheer yoke pi English net was bordered with maribou and a ruffle of ribbon trimmed with lace. The Victorian sleeves were of taffeta and lace. The full skirt and semi-cathedral train ,\vere trimmed with lace motifs and the maribou edged ovcerskirt was .^caught up with bows to form -scalloped over tiers of chantilly lace. "She wore a matching caplet edged iwith maribou. A two tiered fingertip ^veil trimmed with satin ribbon and ^embroidered medallions was at-tached.

Josetta Williams of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Lena Moore, aunt d the bride, poured punch and Carolyn Freeman inresided at the gu^t register. Emma Taylor and Rosa Edwards received gifts.

Debra Clemmons and Polly Clemmons said goodbyes.

Emma Taylor hosted a party after the reception.

The hride graduated from Rose Hi^ Scbod, Mitchells Academy and Cirellas Beauty College in Raleigh. She is Owner and operator of Head Start Beauty Salon in Greenville. The bridegroom attended Washington High School and Guildford Technical Institute. He is employed by Terminix of Greenville. He served in the U S. Coast Guard for four years.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A wedding breakfast was given by Lena i&oate, aunt d the bricte, and an after-rdwarsaKdinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Paynes at their home. A miscellaneous shower was given by Carolyn Freeman.

The Pally Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C. Sunday. December 9.1984 C-g

In 1984, for the first time, more than half the nations adult women are employed, reports the American cilofLife

Council of Life Insurance.

WASTE HEAT PRODUCES ENERGY

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - Phosphate con^nies in central Florida are producing their own steam and electricity by using heat from a chemical reaction in the manufacturing process that produces fertilizer and other agricultural chemicals.

Energy User News says that by using waste heat from burning sulfur the firms are essentially able to produce energy without purchasing fuel.

By using this process, the phosphate industry nationwide has the potential to generate as much as 500 megawatts of electricity. This, say indust^ observers, is enough to power a city the size of St. Louis. Half of the U.S. phosphate industry is located in central Florida.

WITH 5 OR MORE IN WERMNO PARTY

Choose from strollers, cutaways, full dress or any one of 50 styles of tuxedos and dinner jackets.

Prices start at $40.00

/f^tenhedi^

*l\ MOTS SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

k The honor attendant wore a rose ^taffeta gown and the bridesmaids iwor^ gowns of matte taffeta in f cranberry fashioned with a low [back, fitted bodice and puffed elbow j length sleeves. The intermezzo I skirts were sashed at the waist. The j flower girl wore a dress of ice pink taffeta with a lace edged yoke, puff sleeves and ruffle trimmed skirt.

Shirley Paynes of GreenviMe was honorary attendant and wore f (nk street length dress of mauve crepe with a tucked satin V-inset.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of cran-

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE.

The splendor of Christmas, captured in every essence of

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Este Lauder Is a great perfumer. A truly innovative woman whose fragrances add especially remembered auras to the holidays. Each one Youth-Oew. Este, Cinnabar, White Linen, and Private Collection Is a true and well-known masterpi^e. Long lasting. Special. Each rich in rare essences that nnake perfume the most treasured fragrance form of all.

Cinnabar Perfume.

Godivas Joyful Gift With Puiehasel

Give a gift of Qodiva for 19.50 or more and Godiva will give you your very own elegant Ballotin with assorted milk and dark* chocolates valued at $tO. ^

This Christmas, Este Lauder Perfumes dazzle the eye as well as the spirit. In wonderful packages treasured gifts ail perfect for the special brilliance of a Christmas Filled with bright lights, and light spirits.

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V Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p ^Phona m-B E LK (7S6-2355)

i.m.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-^-L-K (756'2355)

C4 The Daily ReflectoT, Grgenvtlle. N.C. Sunday, December 9.1984

Barbara Moseley Is Bride of Mr. Nelson

Barbara Carol Moseley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs T.G. Moseley Jr. of Greenville, and Thomas Elbert Nelswi Jr., son of Mrs. Thomas E. Nelson Sr. of Memphis, Tenn., and the late Mr. Nelson, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Wanda Wainright of Greenville

The best man was Clint Jenkins of Gainesville. Fla.

The bride wore a tea length dress of candlelight georgette designed with a Victorian inspired neckline encircled with candlelight net embroidered with English lace. A cameo brooch belonging to her great-great grandmother centered the neckline The blouson bodice featured a V-shaped yoke of lace outlined in the embroidred flowers. The long full sleeves featured a split oversleeve outlined in embroidery with a fitted undersleeve of . georgette. A sash of self-fabric enhanced the natural waistline. She selected a circlet of candlelight silk flowers with a veil of matching illusion. She carried a cascade of

1 V

sweetheart roses, stephanotis, babys breath and greenery.

The matron of honor wore a street length gown of cranberry crepe backed satin. The bodice was fashioned with an assymetrical drape. The bishop sleeves featured cuffs at the wrist. The modified waistline was encircled with a self-fabric belt enhanced with a Chinese knot at center front.

A reception was held at the home of the bride. Clara Polinski, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Wendy Polinski, cousin of the bride, poured punch.

Mrs. Kennith Whichard directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Gainesville, Fla.

The bride attended Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from Christian Brothers College in Memphis. Tenn., and is a superintendent with the Crom Corp. of Gainesville, Fla.

MRS. NELSON

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Swiss Steak & Potatoes Carrots & Salad Cupcakes & Coffee SWISS STEAK

1 : pounds (generous) center chuck steak (^4-inch thick)

2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt h teaspoon pepper Vegetable oil L> teaspoon chili powder

1 teaspoon dry mustard

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

16-ounce can whole tomatoes, undrained but broken up Two medium onions (each 4 ounces), thinly sliced 1 bay leaf

Trim excess fat from around meat. Stir together flour, salt and pepper; sprinkle over both sides of meat and pound in with the edge of a heavy saucer. In a large heavy skillet or Dutch oven, in a little vegetable oil, brown steak thoroughly on both sides. In a medium bowl stir together chili

ipii'i, I.U 'W/l.s

Last year, at my husbands company party, I was too embarrassed to mingle.

This year,

111 dance up a storm.

JOIN NUTRI/SYSTEM NOW, AND ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! THERES STILL TIME FOR YOU TO LOSE UP TO A POUND A DAY.

Pam Klingman lost 86 pounds in six months. You may lose weight faster or slower than Pam, because as people vary, so does their rate of weight loss. Come in today, and we'll show you what your rate of weight loss can be.

No counting calories, no diet pills or injections, no strenuous exercise.

Professional supervision provides you with total suppcNl while losing.

Behavior Education classw retrain eating habits and our maintenance program teaches you how to stay slim.

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A *

^ 4 .

Holly Edwards Named Outstanding Clubwoman

':;V

Holly Edwards received the outstanding clubwoman award at the Guristmas dinner meeting of the JuniOT Womans Club of Greenville. It was presented by Cathy Crawford.

. Mrs. Edwards will now compete on the district level.

Nominating committee members for 1985 are Lydia Hayes, Shelley Basnight, Glenda Brannigan and Cindy Carter.

Plans for the clubs Christmas party were announced and husbands of members will be special guests.

Items were collected, by Mary Shearin to be delivered to Operation Santa Claus. The club also spmisored a Christmas family through Social Services and Lynne Rackley coordinated the program by {lurchasing $250 in gifts ff* the family. Household items and canned goods were given by members.

New members inducted by Ms. Hayes were Sylvia Conger, Bonnie Evans, Julie Everett, Jilayne Johnston and Mary Charles Jenkins.

President Becky Taylor presented a gift to the clubs advisor, Florence Holt. Members exchanged gifts with secret pals.

Guests for the meeting were Jan Flanner, Elaine Denning and Ann 1 Clark.

Ms. Hayes, first vice president, said a reporting workshop would be held Dec. 12 at the home of Ms. Taylor. Holly Edwards, second vice president, discussed the Marlin Art Auction to be held Feb. 16 at the Boys Club. Gayle Sterken, education department chairman, discussed applications for the clubs scholarship. ~

Glenda Brannigan and Glenda Hinnant, home life department chairpersons, said department money would be used to purchase a gift for the clubs adopted resident at the nursing home. Kathy Kazior, public affairs, told of the anatomically correct doll kit. Mary Vo-jtecky, arts department, encouraged members to get crafts ready for the arts festival in February.

Brenda Jarman, chairman of CIP, discussed sponsoring a creative corner at the Boys Club as next

powder, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, tomatoes, onion and bay leaf. Pour over and around steak. Cover tightly and bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until steak is very tender 1*2 to 2 hours. Remove meat to serving dish. Skim excess fat from sauce and pour over steak. Makes 4 servings.

years project. Two hundred dollars will be spent on the (xroject.

Remember Special Day Foriver.

Two Copies For The Price Of Cto i

^ V Cali Ua For A JDwBOMtretloe'Todayl .

Really Special Video Prodctmia

YOUTH SHOP ""i!,'/!." A

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Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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strike A Happy Note This Christmas By Giving Your Lady A Special Fragrance!

Fragrances that go beyond fashion that capture the essence of a certain way of living that suits her style. A lovely gift shell love!

Lauren by Ralph Lauren Cologne Spray, 2 oz. 24.00

Halston by Halston

Natural Spray, 2t^ oz. 23.00

White Linen by Estee Lauder Parfum Cologne

Spray, 1.75 oz. ...........25.00

Shalimar by Querlain

Cologne Spray, 2V% oz. 21.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.^^Phone 756SE-L-K (756-2356)

:'Are!Peonnd

New Proyisionals Are Named By . Service League

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C, Sunday, December 9,1984 Q.J

Connie Sue Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Taylor of Route 2,' Ayden, and Brian ibrvey Wilson, son of Loretta Carolyn Wilson-Bjorge of Minneapolis, Minn., and the late Arvid SUmley. Wilson, were united in marriage at the First Methodist Church.

Bill Cardn performed the dout^ ring ceremony at fwu* oclock Satur-

dayaftemoon. The

.... bride was given in marriage by her father. Linda Arnold of Ayden was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Donna Dallina of Grifton and Ronda Taylor of Ayden.

l!ie best man was Charles Kevin Wilson 0 Minneapolis, brother of the bridegnxnn. Robert A. Carmendy of Cleveland, Ohio, and David L. Taylor were ushers.

The bride carried a bouquet of red roses and babys breath. The attendants carried long-stemmed red roses.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach.S.C.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and the bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Air Force.

Cooking Is Fun

b|;Cecily brownstone

* Associated Press Food Editor Hanukkah. which usually takes place near the end of December, is

>4 teaspoon pepper l-3rd cup (about) corn oil Peel potatoes one by one and as

the Jewish eight-day holiday celebrated by candle lighting, sing

ing, having fun and eating potato pancakes (latkes).

Many Jewish families have their own special rcipes for the pancakes. But for those who do not. as walLits for cooks who enjoy serving :k^pting dish, here is an bfit recipe for the "latkes. IPANCAKES

ium (about 2 pounds) toes

ium (about 4 ounces) n

,,^^eeggs H cup all-purpose flour ! 1 teaspoon saltssngR.THhW

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The December meeting of the Greenville Service League was highlighted bv Christmas music .presented by Mrs. Edward Smith,

from the lending chest.

Ms. Harvey, placement, said there al ( *

prudent, and Mrs. Boyd Lee.

airi

Membership chairman Mrs. Charles Wi|kersen Jr. introduced new provisitmal membm-s including:

Mrs. Allen Adams; Mrs. William Baggett; Mrs. McDonald Carr; Mrs. Warren Charlton; Mrs. BUI Clark; Mrs. Michael Dragoon; Mrs. Malcolm Howard; Mrs. Bill Queen; Mrs. Tom Scoopmire; and Mrs. WUliamR. Wright.

Bloodmobile Chairman Alice Clark reported 484 units coUected and 378 hours worked by league members at the four visits in Novmber. Visits to Procter and Gamble Dec. 19 and the Boys Club Dec. 26 are scheduled fmr this month.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Larkin Little reported that 400 tray favors were prepared for hospital patients at Thanksgiving and a basket of fruit donated by a super market was placed on the pediatrics floor. She announced a workshop at her home Dec. 10 at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. WiUiam Brewer reported the Charity Ball will be held Feb. 8. Linda Seykora said the Christmas holidays for the hospital gift shop would be Dec. 18-Jan. 2. A meeting of provisionals will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 14 at the Gaskins-Leslie Center to complete their hospital indoctrination.

Laughinghouse Fund Chairman Mrs. Lawton Nisbet answered three calls and Mary Harvey answered two calls for baby layettes and Marcia Tingelstad reported four calls for equipment a one return

wre several openings fw mnbers to work at the hospital during the spring term which be^ Jan. 21. Pat Carter announced mat donati(s of gifts and money are being ac-

_ ations for Christmas baskets were taken by Ma^ Fleming. The food baskets are delivered each year to me elderly and needy in the Greenville area. Volunteers are asked to meet at me A&P Dec. 21 at 9:30 a.m. to deliver me baskets.

A coffee hour welcoming pro-visionais followed me meeting.

Give Her Sensuous Body Fashions This Christmas from

LorVs

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre Mrs. - 10-9 Everyday Until Christmas

you do so add each to a bowl of very

vith

cold water so they are covered wit! the water.

In a food processor, with the medium shredding disc, shred potatoes one by one and as you do so add the shreddings to another bowl of very cold fresh water so they are covered with the water. Drain potatoes and dry on paper towels.

In a large bowl beat eggs enough to combine volks and whites. Stir in

spoonful into a 3-inch round. Fry, turning once, until potatoes are cooked through and ^ncakes are crisp and golden brown on the outside 5 to 6 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Repeat with remaining potato mixture, adding more oil as needed. Keep each batch warm in a low oven.

Makes about 24.

iaL fzom

Carolina East Mall Only

AUSTIN REED^SSI

(H RFC.FNr STRFET^

anc

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potatoes, onion, flour, salt and pepper.

In a large heavy skillet over medium heat, heat 3 tablespoons of the oil. Drop mixture from a large kitchen spoon (holding 2 tablespoonfuls) into the hot oil, spreading each

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C-IO Th Daily Rflctor. Greenville, N C. Sunday, Decwnbr 9,1984

Asians In U.S. Miss Services Of Matchmatcher

CD.

mtu

By SEHYON JOH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Asian im-noigrants leave many things behind when they come to the United States, but they still cling to the centuries-oljl custom of getting married through a matchmaker.

Most young Asians in America like to meet their spouses through a matchmaker, or a formal introduction of friends or relatives, officials of Asian communities say But there are not enough matchmakers - private or professional -who are willing to go between young couples to help tie the knot, they say Oder people who would eagerly make matches in their native lands just for the pleasure of seeing a young couple unite in matrimony, are often too busy trying to make their own living m America, or deliberately avoid getting involved in other people's affairs, they explain

But even so. the need tor matchmaking is still great, so Asian-Americans rely on less traditional forms - such as marriages arranged by mail, newspaper advertisements, and help from clergy .

Asian immigrants tend lo live m small and isolated communities according to their nationalities, thus limiting their chances ot meeting a potential spouse, said Thomas Gold, professor of sociology at University of California at Berkeley.

.Asians don't want lo mix with fellow Asians of other nationalities, let alone other ethnic groups,' Gold said.

The language barrier and cultural differences prevent them from assimilating quickly with Americans. said Gold, who has been studying the Chinese and their culture.

In the absence of matchmak*^rs. some ask their friends or relatives back home to arrange a marriage by mail while others actually go back to their old country to seek help from matchmakers Gold said young Asian-Americans are "a highly desirable commodity " in the marriage market m their native lands because by marrying them, spouses - and otten their whole families - can migrate to the United States Many .Asians want to come to tlie United States mainly for economic considerations but sometimes for political reasons as well.

I've heard many young Chinese, especially men, are going back lo Taiwan to get married there," said Lorinda Chen, director of the Chinatown Council in New York's borough ot Queens. "The fee for the professional matchmaker used to be at least a couple of hundred dollars until a few years ago, but I'm sure it has gone up. "

In .South Korea, where women outnumber men. a lot of parents are willing to provide considerable dowries for their daughters in addition to several hundred dollars m commission for a matchmaker, said Woo-duk Vang of the Korean 'I'oung .Men's Christian Association VMC'.A' in New A'ork.

But despite the popularity of eligible Korean-.Americans back home, many young people are Having a har'd time trying to find their .'puiLses here." Vang said. "We \e ht-ard that their parents are

asking ministers and priests of their churches if they know of anyone who could become their sons- or daughters-m-law."

So, we decided to launch a large-scale matchmaking program, recruiting YMCAs resources in Seoul. " Yang said.

If you are an unmarried Korean looking for a husband or wife, all you have to do is to fill out a rather simple application form and send it to us with $50," he said. You will soon be looking at pictures of your potential spouse in Korea."

The Vietnamese, most of whom arrived in the United States as refugees, have a different problem. Mary Tuyet Mai, chairman of the Vietnamese-American Cultural Organization. says there are more men than women in the Vietnamese community here, creating a difficult situation for men.

Our young men cannot visit their old country to get married like other Asians do for obvious reasons," she said. They cannot even place a mail order for brides.

Those who can neither afford to go back to their countries nor get help from matchmakers advertise their wishes in newspapers of their native language^ published in the United States.

Uhu Chang, official at the ad department of the World Journal, one of eight Chinese-language dailies in the United States, said her paper was running three or four such ads every day but she could not say how effective these ads are.

"Some people think it's degrading to seek ones spouse through newspaper ads, but I don't see anything wrong with it." she said. As long as you are happily married, it doesnt matter how you met your spouse

As tor the second generation of immigrants, there seems to be no problem, said the Chinatown Council's Chen.

In fact, many parents are worried about their kids dating and talking about getting married even before they reach proper ages. she said.

.MATISSE PRINTS ON DISPLAY

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - An exhibition of original linoleum cuts, "Ninety Prints by Henri Matisse: The Legend of Pasiphae," is on display at the List Art Center on the Brown University campus through Dec. 16.

The show includes prints which Matisse cut between 1940 and 1944 to illustrate Henri de Montherlants poem, Pasiphae. The poem was printed in 1944. but only 18 Matisse prints were used.

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1963 by Universal PrMs SyrxHcal*

DEAR ABBY: A charitable organization I have worked for is honoring me at a dinner in recognition of my many years of service. I have only one son. He is over 50, married and has a nice family. I invited him to come to the dinner, but he refused, saying, No. Those affairs bore me.

He lives very near to where the dinner is being held, so I told him he coiild skip the dinner and just come for the presentation. He refused.

The chairman of the dinner committee called my son and asked if he would please come and say a few words in my behalf. He was also turned down with, No. Those affairs bore me. The man was shocked, as he knows how generous I have been to my son and his family over the years.

All my friends and relatives are coming. What should I say when they ask me why my son didnt come to see me honored?

HURT IN LOS ANGELES

DEAR HURT: Look them straight in the eye and say, He was invited, but he said, No. Those affairs bore me.

Dont feel that you should cover up for your sons inex* cusable behavior. Youre not the only parent who ended up with a selfsh, thankless child.

DEIAR ABBY; Six months ago I met a charming gentleman through mutual friends. Hes 49 and recently divorced for the second time. Hes semiretired and quite well-off. Im a 47-year-oId widow in comfortable circumstances. He calls me every day, comes over in the evening to watch TV, play cards, have coffee and talk, but he has never taken me out. I stopped inviting him to dinner because he never reciprocated. We see each other only during the weeknever on the weekend. He says he doesnt like to make my front and backyard for weeds and worked on my Kimball organ.

I do not chase after him. I never call him and never ask him what he does when hes not with me. He acts like hes very fond of me, and I think Im falling in love with him. T love being with him, but I want to go somewhere!

He told me his second wife wants him back, so hes probably seeing her on the weekends. (I never ask.)

Abby, do you see any future in our relationship? Why do you think hes never taken me anywhere? And how can I find out where I stand with him? ^

plansmeaning for dinner or a movie; he prefers to do things on the spur of the moment.

He loves to garden and is very handy at fixing things. He sprayed

PUZZLED IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR PUZZLED: If therea a Aiture in your relationship, its not in the immediate ftiture. He doesnt take you anywhere because hes either too cheap to spend the money, or he has a commitment with someone else, which is probably. why you never see him on the weekends.

Dont be available for coffee, conversation and cards every evening. Be busy, and if he keeps calling, pin him down for a dinner date or a movie, and

see what happens.

(Do you hate to write letters because yon dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitetions and how to write an interMting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly prnited with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklpt, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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gatgaga:gagaiKagatgaiQHBa<gaiBanefl<BaganBaiBagaswwses

i'--

Th< Palty Reflector, QreenvlUe, N.C Sunday, December 9,1984 C-11

:i'

y-iECU's Tiar River In The Top 50 Journals List

Tar River Poetry Volume 24, Number 1, Fall 1964. Greeriville. East CvoHna University. 6 pages, paper. 12.50 postpaid.

Myselfasir^et to y

1''" ^ Thegods

infect us in just this way: ^ing by <

.Heedlessly, absoHted 1^ an absorb

Divkdties, they tremble the human earth . Uke marble temples falling one by one ^ ..

These Hnes from Fred Chappells two part pon, My Hand Placed On A Ri^bm Orawihg are suggestive of the provocative poems contained in the jup released issue (tf Tar River Po^, now available in strnie local bejkstores or by mail from ECU.

.Qiai^tl, (Mie of North Carolinas mitstanding writers, is known for his sngrt stories and noyels as well as for poetry. The Louisiana State University Pijtes in 1981 plublished Midquest, collection of previoiw books Tlie Riyer, Bloiraire, Wind Mountain, and Earthsleep. Early this year, tbwMississippi Quarterly devoted an entire issue to Chappells wore.

inclusion of a Chappell poem in Tar River Poet^ is indicative of the regard a number of outstanding American poets have for Tar. River >try. Good poets are sensitive, selective about where their material is lished.

litor PetCT Makuck can rightly be proud of the numerous accolades aioforded this series, founded by Vernon Ward and continued under Makucks leadership for the past several years. Only recently, in the a^mber issue of Writers Digest, that prestigious publication ranked Tar Iwer Poetry in the Top 50 journals publishing poetry today ~ no mean ac^lievement when it is remembered the top list includes journals such as Atlantic, Poetry, and other leaders in the field of modern poetry and that the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazine lists over 1,000 ryoognized poetry journal titles.

t o small wonder then that this most recent issue as in previous issues ^yes the poetry lover a wide selection of new poems of many styles, subject ipatter, and moods. Contributors include new and established poets, from tpiinted beginners to older, established poets. A perusal of contributors show po|ts from Oregon, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, lldgho, Tennessee, and Florida - and North Carolina. Some of the poets are teachers, some are students, and some are engaged in other fields most all have had poems published in a wide variety of literary publications.

, A few examples will serve to reflect the rich diversity of the poems in this v^ume:

Twilight, that fast-change artist, shimmers twenty , swift color jumps from rose to maroon,

each curve in the road streaking into skyscapes a pastel shade

duskier in the palette of blackening purples. A one minute switchback inland, dimmed by wooded foothills we reconnoiter...

(From Jamaica Flambeaux by Laurence Lieberman)

Its long grasses

painted yellow by years of finches, this hill does not hold shadows well.

With each step

mine bursts apart newly, a flock of birds I surprise...

IFrom Indian Hill by Tim Houghton.

They are standing around in front of a hut with a tin roof,

; getting dogtagged,

sweating dark patches (Ml their khaki.

^1 just arrived in country,

lo the stammer of heat, the smoke of burning rice paddies....

(From Grass (Mekong Delta, 1965) by Andrew L. Wilson

If it's to be a gift, be a perfectionist. Like Seiko.

You could call it the perfect 12, perfect around the clock. Perfect in scale, shape, thinness. A breed of quartz watch that tells quality as well as the time to the secbnd. Three elegant examples, all goldtone with fine leather straps: dayf date, Roman XII, brown leather. Date, brown leather. Day/date, black leatl|r.

War, love, w(m4c, growing <dd, places, objects are.among the subjects the contributing j^ts write about, some are poems that the reader will want to 1 again, others may not measure up to that treasured findfor

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read time I most readers.

A (deasurable borne in Tar River Poetry are the extensive reviews of books (tf po^ which form a substantial portion of each issue. This latest issiK cmitaimi a kMig review by David Wojahn on the poetry of Lmiis Simpson; and briefer reviews of the poetry of Robert Schuler by Ralph J. Mills, Jr., and Brendan Galvhls revi^the poems of Jonathan H<dden.

An artkd ideidified <ily % the name Pegi nrightens the pages with small pen and ink sketches; md Rose High student Becky Kirkland has (XM^buted the (dwU^aph used on the front cover.

Subscriptions to Tar Kver Poetry are $5 for one year, $8 fcM* two years. Single issues are ^.50 postpaid. Subscription orders and manuscripts are to be sent to; Tar River Poetry, Department of English, Austin Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

JERRY RAYNOR

Children'i Program Set For December 75

A Childrens Holiday Celebration will be held at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 15.

The celebration will be between the hours of 2 and 3:30 p.m. and is sponsored jointly by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Pitt Community Schools.

Entertainment will be provided by Sheryl Mercer and the North Carolina Academy of Dance, a puppet show by Dee Braxton, and games and refreshments for everyone.

The event is free and open to th^ public. * .

William Laud, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was executed in the Tower of London in 1645.

... make the season merry, and show ^

you 've remembered someone special!

Band Boosters To Meet On Tuesday

The Greenville City Band Boostrs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the gymnasium at J. H. Rose High School.

At the meeting, recognition will be given to top salesmen of the fund raising citrus fruit project. Entertainment will be provided by the Middle School Band.

Charles II of England and Scotland was crowned at Scone in 1651. His coronation dame two years after his father had been executed by the parliamentary court.

In 1935, Italian bombers destroyed a Swedish Red Cross unit in Ethiopia.

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AMERICAN GREETINGS

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'The Killing Fields/ A Dramatic Story Of A Wartime Friendship

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer THE KILLING FIELDS places

a human story - the devotion of two newsmen, one American, the other Cambodian - against the paimrama

Carolina Today

Events centered around holiday activities will be very much in evidence on Carolina Today during the coming week, as guests relate details on events that are connected with Christmas and seasonal celebrations.

The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, is broadcast each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9. Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Senior Sisters of Bell Arthur; 7:15 a.m., members of the Shoestring Theater in a sample performance from A Christmas Carol; 7:25 a.m.. Jessie Riggs with details on the Outdoor Christmas program of the Winterville Baptist Church; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Marguerite Schumann, author of "Grand Old Ladies; North Carolina Architecture During the Victorian Era."

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Jim Lamm, alcohol abuse counselor and Steve Wilson, DWI region specialist, reveals that in drunk driving. .North Carolina ranks third in the nation; 7:25 a.m., Les Garner is the guest on behalf of the Salvation Army; the guests are Carol and Bill Lyle, photographers on board the Pacific Princess, the real love boat.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, talks about The Christmas Story in Art" paintings by Italian nd Flemish masters of the Renaissance; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Social Security is the guest; 7:40 a.m., the flower specialist.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. PCC visiting artist Phil Evancho and the Pitt Community College Singers will be on hand; 7:15 a.m., Michelle Soloman and Steve Streater will explain the Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) campaign; 7:25 a.m.. a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission is the guest; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a m . the Pitt Country String Ensemble of the A. G. Cox School with Sounds of Christmas; 7:15 a.m., Dennis Rogers. News & Observer columnist and author of "Crossroads" and other books will be the guest. 7:25 a.m.. the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m.. the plant doctor is the final guest of the week.

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of the cruelest of wars. The result is a powerful, gut-wrenching film that ranks in the top of the 1964 product.

The source is a 1980 New York Times Magazine article, The Death and Life of Dith Pran, in which Times Cambodia correspondent Sydney Schanberg wrote movingly of his experiences during the final agonies of that once-peaceful country. Central to his story was Dith Pran, his dedicated assistant for three years.

When the Khmer Rouge swept into barbaric control of Cambodia in 1975, Schanberg and Pran were among those who took refuge in the French embassy at Phnom Penh. Since he was an intellectual and a Cambodian who worked for the Americans, Pran was targeted for extinction. Schanberg left the country fearing that his friend would soon be dead.

But Pran produced almost superhuman powers of survival. His efforts to escape from the Khmer Rouge provide the most compelling portion of The Killing Fields.

The producer is David Puttnam, who has set a high, uncompromising standard with Midnight Express and Chariots of Fire." The director is Roland Joffe, making his feature debut after a career in British theater and television. He shows remarkable talent for staging war scenes with total realism and without loss of the human factor.

Like Francis Coppola in Apocalypse Now, Joffe makes dramatic use of the black, malignant helicopters, which were a symbol of the Southeast Asian wars.

Bruce Robinson wrote The Killing Fields." drawing from interviews with Schanberg and Pran and journeys to Southeast Asia. The script is admirably constructed except for one flaw: The guilt that Schanberg feels for having abandoned his friend to almost certain death is not fully explained; the events indicate that Schanberg did everything possible to save Pran.

After years of polished but uncelebrated performances, Sam Waterston comes into his own as Sydney Schanberg, portraying the dedicated journalist with total conviction. Haing S. Ngor, himself a Cambodian refugee, is simply terrific as Pran. His seemingly placid face and gentle manner disguise a truly compassionate man.

John Malkovich, who made such a fine impression as the blind roomer in Places in the Heart, draws another fine portrait as the boozing, callous photographer with a change of heart when the chips are down.

A special nod to Chris Menges, whose camera captures both the senseless destruction of war and the astonishing beauty of the Asian landscapes - the locations were in Thailand.

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Loedl Dancers Ttf Visit Area Sehodls With 'The Nutcracker Tour'

Paqcors (d Uie North Candna AcaMnny of Dance-Arts wdl present a (jMdnied vc9*sion of the traditional Christmas .ballet, **The NqmflMdter," in a Nutcracker on Tour! program next week.

FIrfonhances' will be given during visilfl' to area' schools beginning Mogtoyf Dec. 10, with the flnal appoice on Monday, Dec. 17. I where the performances will

be given are W. H. Robinsmi, Eastern Elementa^, Elmlnirst Elementare, South Greenville, Third-Street, Qiicod, and St. Petws. Per-ftnmances at each school begin at 9 a.m.

Roles will be danced by students of the studios company class. Choreography is by director Sherryl Mercer and instructors Jill Robinson and Anna Sistare. Costumes were

The young dancers have performed witn the East Carolina University Opera, with the ECU Dance Theater^ and recently in tl^ Ayden Theater Workshop production orTheKingandl."

The Nutcracker," with music by the Russian composer Peter Tchaikovsky, based (hi the E.T.A. Hoffman story, The Nutcracker

and the Mouse King," first {xre-miered in ballet form in St. Petersburg in 1892. Since that time the story of the young girl who dreams iat her gift of a nutcracker is transfmmed into a prince charming who takes her <m a magical journey On a Christmas Eve ni^t has gained pc^arity thr(Highout the world. It is me best known of any ballet in classical form.

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Green Hill Show

GREENSBORO ~ Greenville artist Roxanne Reep is one of 96 North Carolina artists who are exhibiting over 750 works of art in the Fifth Annual Winter Show of the Green Hill Center, Greensboro.

She is showing examples of her mixed media work. Others among the nearly 100 artists and craftspeople from across the state exhibiting in the annual show and sale of art include Keith Buckner, painter, Greensboro; S. Tucker Cooke, painter, Asheville; Duane Creech, sculptor, Greensboro; Tom Suomalainen, clay artist, Walnut Cove; Ben Dyer, jeweler, Chapel Hill; and Jospeh Maron, painter, Wilmington.

The show will be on view through Dec. 23.

Green Hill Center is a non-profit art gallery and educational facility featuring the visual arts of North Carolina and is a funded member agency of the United Arts Council of Greensboro. For more details on the center and the show, call 373-4515.

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IN REHEARSAL . . . Three members of the Nutcracker on Tour cast rehearse for a condensed version of the traditional Christmas baUet, The Nutcracker." The dancers, members of the company class of the N. C. Academy of Dance-Arts, will make appearances in six area schools between Dec. 10 and 17. (Reflector Photo by Christ Bennett)

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Th Daily Reflector. Graenville. N C. Sunday. December 9.1984

GMA To Add New

MINIATURE BOUQUET . . . Where not long ago a fragrant cluster of honeysuckle blossomed, for the cold months there is a quartet of shiny black berries on the tip of a vine. These lustrous berries are found in singles and in clusters ranging from two to six berries. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The Greenville Museum of Art has announced the addition of new arts and crafts classes to its growing edMcational prt^am. Recently acquired equipment and supplies allows the museum to offer courses which will include a broad range (rf multi-media techniques including ceramics and enameling on copper.

Linda Darty, the museums education coordinator, and instructor for these classes, also supervises and teaches the Outreach Education Programs series of special interest workshops.

The outreach program, funded by a Grassroots Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, reaches many groups and agencies in Pitt County, incliKling ADAP, Council for the Aging, Pitt County Mental Health Center, Pre-Release and Aftercare, East Carolina Vocational Center, Brownies and Girl Scouts, and the

schools of Greenville and Pitt County.

Instructor Darty holds a degree in art education from the University of Florida. She has had training at the Penland School of Crafts.

The winter/spring art classes at the Greenville Museum (rf Art will begin the week of January 7 and will include classes for adults and for children.

Detailed course descriptions and schedules plus pre-registration forms are available. For more details, call the museum at 758-1946 or contact Ms. Darty at 752-4719.

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ByJ.ANEE..ULE.\ .Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim Turner needs only about 60 water glasses, an old black trunk and a couple of gallons of distilled water to make music.

The New Orleans street musician, college professor and maestro of the glass harmonica has a calling card that reads:

From symphony halls to hardware stores. Jim turner Finding the uncommon in the common. This is what Turner does He rubs the wet rims of partially filled water glasses in a smooth circular motion with his fingers, producing an [almost ethereal musical tone. He has taken a primitive technique and I turned it into an art form.

The sound can change character from the delicacy of wind chimes to the brassiness of a Mississippi River calliope - and Turner says he once competed for attention with a calliope in New Orleans.

People tell me its the most beautiful sound, theyve ever heard. he says. "The quality of the sound can be very uplifting, a profound experience.

Last December, he appeared on the Johnny Carson show, performing on the glass harmonica as well as

the musical saw - the first Turner specialty.

Hes been featured on public televisions Great Performances, soloing on the glasses with the National Symphony in Camille Saint-Saens "Carnival of the Animals. Nancy Reagan did the narration.

He makes outdoor audiences smile with tunes that range from Bach to Bette Midler, from calliope to

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"Chariots of Fire and Rachmaninoff to ragtime.

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Turner has the rumpled look of a college professor but the control of an engineer. He sits, hunched over his glasses, elbows high, a plastic water bottle by his left foot. Distilled water, he says, gives me a better sound.

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Forthcoming Events

NCSU Featured In TV Program

SIGH: The Public Broadastirw Service televisimi-program Nova, will feature North Carolina State University research cm acid rain, \ianbe broadcast Tuesday, Dec. 11. NCSU scientists to appear on the "jTam include Dr. Ellis B. Cowling, Dr. Robert I. Brock, Dr. C. Lee npbell, and Dr. Ann Bartuska.

Events At Bogue Marine Center

AT^NTIC BEACH Five events, all free and q>en to the public, are scheduled at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks

t^ime; Siaiuraay and Sunday, Dec. 15 and 16,2 p.i ,

Swim?, 3 p.m.. Aquarium Gallery Tour, a closer lo(^ at aquarium dwellers; and 4 p.m., fish feeding.

The center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. Center hours are 9-5 Mondays-Fridays, 1-5 Saturdays and Sundays. Telephone 247-4003.

frae Concert At N.C. Museum Of Art

RALEIGH A free concert of music from the 13th through the 19th (tnturies will be pesented by the Carmina Cons(Mt at 8 p.m. Iliursday, Dec. C at the N.C. Museum of Art. The program, In Dulci Jubilo A Telling in ^ng and Story of the Sweet Joy of Christmas, features vocal and instrumental music. Consort members are Mary Lycan, Robert Mrchese, Wayne Moore, Belinda Novik, Alan Ross, Kathy Schenley, Lee Thomas and director Helen Jenner.Museum Cafe To Open Dee. 13

FC^LEIGH The Museum Cafe at the North Carolina Museum of Art will open to the public on Thursday, Dec. 13. Located on the museums lower Iwel, the cafe will be open during regular museum hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The cafe is being operated by Guest Services, Inc. of Fairfax, Va., under contract with the N.C. Museum of Art Foundation. The foundation will receive a share of all profits to be used to support museum activities. Service has been divided into three areas: continental breakfast from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2^30 p.m.; and light refreshments from 2:30 to4:30p.m. beginning in January, a separate dining room will be available by advance rservation for school and adult groups of up to 60 persons. For details, call 833-1935.Stamp News

Napoleon III of France died in 1873.

Have you ever displayed your stamps in a philatelic exhibition, the Iqbby of a bank, a school hobby week or your own stamp club?

;If you havent, then give it some tiiought because it can be lots of fun.

Hf youre really not experienced on IJyout and presentation, here are a tips from the top: Arrange your stomps in order (not haphazardly), liemember, however, there are no rule on how to set up. just common sense. You may arrange your stamps by year, subject, topic, denomination, or country of origin.

;The subject of "Automobiles on stomps makes a most interesting topical collection. Many youngsters ahd oldsters alike consider this their rdain area of collecting.

Sierra Leone has just issued six s^mp sets with each stamp showing a- classic auto. The West African nation released the stamj to coincide with the United Nations "Decide For African Transport. A cpllection of 2(X) different world-wide s^mps depict a variety of autos. It available for $15 95 from the llernational Stamp Collectors, P.O. Bbx 854. Van Nuys. CA 91408.

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WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Richard Strauss opera, Elektra, will be broadcast over WITN rao, 930 on the radio dial, beginning at 2 p.m. Hie opera is aired live from the Metn^litan Opera in New Yort City.

Cast members include Ute Vinz-ing, Jt^nna Meier, Christa Ludwig, Simon Estes and Richard Cassily, with Klaus Tennstedt conducting.

The weekly Saturday afternoon radio broadcasts of operas is now in its 45th year under ttie sponsorship of The Texaco Crnnpany.

An American force commanded by Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British Jan. 8, 1815, in the Battle of New Orleans. It was the closing engagement of the War of 1812. Peace had been declared two weeks earlier but neither side had learned of it.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, December9,1984Cleveland Physician Translated Khomeini's Ru[es Into- Eiiglish

By M R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cleveland-area physician devoted three years to translating into English the Ayatollah Sayyed Ruhollah Mousavi Khomeinis complex and strict rules governing all aspects of life for most Iranians.

The doctor says his motivation came primarily from his perceived absence of a clear understanding among Americans of Iranian society.

But there was another motivation, one he called deeply personal, stemming from his years in Iran when he said he was persa'uted because he would not recant his Bahai faith Some 3.(KK) rules make up Khomeini's "Resaleh Towzih al-Masael. meaning "A Clarification of Questions"

The translator is a doctor in his 40s who uses the pseudonym J. Boru-jerdi derived from the Iranian city of Borujerd - to protect his identity. He fears that relatives in Iran might be in danger if his real name is known,

Borujerdis Bahai religion was founded by the Persian Mirza Husain Ali. known as Baha'ullah. in the latter part of the 19th century Bahais constitute less than 1 percent of Iran's population, and are persecuted by the Shiite majority who live by Khomeinis rules. Boru-jerdi says.'

The 4.32-page book is considered to be the firsf complete translation from Persian of the religious purity code which guides the Iranian Shiitesect of Islam.

The book shows with what closed-mindedness and what preoccupation they look at religion. the translator says.

The ayatollahs, or Shi ite religious leaders, during their religious history have compiled rules for life. Khomeini, as the current leader, adapts those rules as he sees fit. and hiac valve. Borujerdi said. About a third of the book has to do with women and their standards of life. A good many trules) have to do with divorce.

"He (Khomeini) gives gradations, from persuasion to coercion, including the killing of the person not carrying out religious duty. If you see somebody is doing a sin, you as an individual have to react. This tells you how to conduct yourself, from frowning to that person and not answering his greeting to actually going and killing.

Persecution and killing, under certain conditions, are condoned by the ayatollahs laws. Borujerdi says.

"The killing of Bahais is done through these mechanisms. The principle that this is done comes from ordering the right, and barring the wrong. he said. "They are considered apostates.

Khomeini was first recognized as

one of six grand ayatollahs of Iranian Sluite Islam in 1962. He was forced into exile in 1962 because of his (q>position to the Shah. While in exile, he emei^ed as a leader of forces which eventually overthrew Irans Pahlevi regime.

Borujerdi left Iran in 1978, not long before Khomeini returned in January 1979 to become absolute leader in an Islamic government. I could see what was coming, Borujerdi said. "The hardest hit community has been the Bahais.

"As I try to inform the public about what'has happened in Iran, I realize that the people here have no knowledge about who is a typical Iranian. I challenge you to read this (translation) and compare how a typical person here looks at the world and how an Iranian does.

There is a vast difference.

He said a lack of understanding by Americans may have contributed to the national frustration in 1979 and 1980 during the hostage situation.

International law would dictate that you dont take hostages, Borujerdi said. But Iran is a nation that lives according to Shiite religious laws.

Borujerdi said he had made certain that his opinions were kept apart from what he emphasizes is a literal translation. Six scholars fluent in Persian, none of whom is Bahai, studied and approved the translation before it was published, he said.

(A Clarification of Questions is distributed by Westview Press of Boulder, Colo.)

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Writes For Russians

By J.t. BOUS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP) - .Author Vassily Aksyonov, forced out of his homeland and cut off from millions of his readers, still writes "first of all for Russian! ' and also hopes his books will fuel Aiuericans curiosity and sense of exploration toward the Soviet Union In the four years he has lived in the United States. Aksyonov has had two major novels published in translation here and is writing several other works. His latest is "The Burn. translated by Michael Glenny, i Random House. $8.95).

Another novel by Aksyonov, "The Island of Crimea. translated by Michael Henry Heim, was published in the United States in 1983.

Like many emigre writers, his mam challenges now are to bridge the two cultures, reconcile past and present and reach out to a new audience while continuing to influence his native literature.

The 52-year-old Aksyonov, who was a member of the official Writers Union for 18 years, became a celebrity during the 1960s, "when controversial writers were tolerated and even welcomed. instead of facing exile or prison.

But his short novels and screenplays w ith gritty descriptions of Soviet life and alienated youth, and his refusal to join what he calls the "conspiracy in Soviet literature of avoiding some painful, delicate questions'' led to confrontations with the establishment s cultural bureaucrats.

He was ostracized for helping organize in 1979 the uncensored publication of ".Metropol." a collection of 23 works, many by leading Soviet writers. He quit the Writers Union giving up the right to be published and the many perks of official recognition - when two young contributors to ".Metropol" were denied membership.^ rS Finally, he was stripped of his cifizenship while on a visit to the West after The Burn " was published m Europe "I was never considered a professional dissident,' said Aksyonov, who exhibited a lively sense of humor and spoke m fluent English peppered with untranslatable Russian expressions during an interview.

"I was inside the literary community. And in my last two years in the Soviet Union I was outside the official community, because 1 was already ousted," said the author, one of scores of .Soviet writers who emigrated when the cultural thaw gradually ended m the 70s.

Though it is impossible to avoid politics in Soviet literature. Aksyonov emphasized that he does not consider The Burn to be political. It is "closer to a love story, the pursuit of a fleeting image of some romantic ideal of a woman who turns out to be a depraved whore.

The Burn contains explicit descriptions of casual sex. While this may be common in Western literature, explicit sex and crude language is taboo in officially sanction^ Soviet writing, and was one of the reasons the book could not be published in the Soviet Union.

Another reason for official rejection was that The Burn, written between 1969-73. is in part fictional autobiography. There are references to Aksyonovs youth when his father, a Soviet official, and his mother, a historian, were arrested for crimes against Estate.

The entire book is built on the surrealistic structure of a drunken binge, Aksyonov said. The style may remind readers of the hallucinatory trips that figure in the 1960s articles by American writer Hunter .Thompson.

Aksyonov said that many years after ^The Burn was completed but y6( pohUihed, he ran across the

i^'w > '

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Author Recalls Some Difficult Days In China

r#jrf And Photograph By LaRue Evans

General Stilwell washed the disbes, and I dried them, laughed Irm Soong, a recent visitor to Winterville. In 1944 my husband Norman and I with our small son,

the.Saturay Evening Post,^spent a few da^ in Carmel, Calif., with General Stilwell. Norman had cooked a Chinese dinner, and it fell to the general and me to clear away the dishes.

Irma Tam Soong of Honolulu. Hawaii, and Winifred Sanders of Fairfield, Conn., recently visited me

in WintervUle. It was a reqnion of three John Hay fellows who studied together at the University of

Qifomia in Berkeley 20 years ago.

Irma Tam Soong, author of Chinese-American Refugee: A World War II Memoir, knows first-hand the impact of war on human life. With her ailing newborn baby on her back, she trekked across war-torn China in an effort to escape the Japanese invaders of Manchuria and the harrowing experiences of World War II.

During those war years in China,

I thought I would never see America again, not to say, visit the Outer Banks, and step foot on the soil the first Englishmen landed on in 1584. In September 1943 Irma with her 2 1/2-year-old son Colin, now a medical doctor in Carson City, Nev., was given passage in Bombay, India, on the U.S. transport ^Hermitage, which took 42 days dodging submarines in the Pacific until it arrived in San Pedro, Calif.

Previous to that trip in Chungking, ina, her husband,

western China Norman Soong, also of Chinese ancestry, was a Central News Agency correspondent attached to

Ann Tiernan Loves Being A Dietitian For Patients

Text By Martha Godley Photograph by Craig Quick

BUSY PLANNING ... Clinical.dietitian Ann Tiernan of Pitt Memorial Hospital is enthusiastic about her work in nutrition with patients, including those in the open heart

surgery. She also is excited about exploring eastern North Carolina in her spare time.

Often overlooked or taken for granted, the support personnel of a hospital in an integral part of its services to the community. One such member of the team at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is Ann Tiernan, Clinical Dietitian.

Ann came to Greenville because she was convinced the facility here was a good medical center and because of its proximity to the ocean. In addition to other duties, she has been working for over a year in the Critical Care Unit which includes the recently opened section in open heart surgery. She is responsible for the nutritional needs of the patients in this unit.

Petite, auburn-haired, and enthusiastic, Ann is pleased about her work and the open heart surgery being performed at Pitt Memorial by Dr. Randolph Chitwood, who came here from Duke to head the unit.

the windmills may-not stir even a faint breeze, but still fighting battles where she sees the need. Losing is not important, she insists. Doing what you must do is.

Ann grew up in Everett, Mass., a suburb of Boston. The family consisted of mother, father, two boys, three girts, a white Siberian husky called Matt, an undistinguished cat named Minnie, and from time to time a various assortment of injured animals that were mended and sent on their way. Each animal was given a name according to its injury or physical appearance: a bow-legged cat was, of course, called Bowlegs. The community was not unlike a small town, complete with a neighbor who passed out hot cross

somebody to teach health to children. She volunteered to set up a health curriculum, and started a drug hotline and a drop-in center for troubled youth. Although her undergraduate work had been in nutrition, she felt the need for further training so I returned to school to become certified as a health educator. It was during this period that I decided to become a registered dietitian.

buns and where in season Saturdays

did

Beautiful System She says, What impre^ me most is the respect the families have for this man ... there is such a beautiful support system for them (the families and patients). They feel so confident.

Her belief in the worth of every individual is apparent in her concern for her patients.

.I just think everybody being here (on earth) is part of the whole plan. My being here is very exciting -wherever I am its exciting I have always gone to places where they dteperately need someone like me..

. you have absolutely no social life but you do have an opportunity to save the world. This is said not with the seriousness of an ascetic but with the self-mocking humor of someone deeply involved with this world.

were often spent picking wil blueberries. Ann admits to being more interested in the little green worms that inched their way in and out of the berry pail than 1 was in filling my bucket.

Varied Jobs Ann developed the desire to work with pe(^le in a hospital setting while doing vtdunteer work during her teens. However, she soon became side-tracked into teaching after finishing college when she agreed to become a lay apostolate to a mission in Arizona where there was a need for a third grade teacher. Very little money but a beautiful experience, she says about her time there.

Strict Upt Although Anns upbringii^ was strict and regimented by todays standards, there were bursts of i^beilion. Its almost as if those in autlKHrity - parents, nuns in the Catlwlic schools she attended - did not know 1k>w to cope with this slip of drl.

; A powerhouae of energy, she is a Qmile Dm Qnixoti, knowing that

'Hie next few years were spent alternately teaching and working as a book emtor with Alyn and Bacon Publishing company.

There was a brief stint in the Peace Corps until she became disillusioned with the training methods; she could see little use for learning to castrate a bull when I was destined to work in a hosfrital in Chile.

Alcmg the way she obtained a master s degree in guidance from the University of Massachusetts.

While teaching English to disadvantaged students who were heavily involved with drugs she realized there was a real need for

Although at times critical in her views, Ann is very much fascinated by Southern culture. Much of her free time is spent in traveling throughout eastern North Carolina, learning of its history and customs. In Greenville she has made hersell very much a part of the community. Prior to the last general election she volunteered her services to assist in the political campaigns.

the U.S. Armed Forces. As a representative of Chinas press, he went on bombing missions and interviewed both General Joseph W. Stilwell in Chungking and General Claire Chennault in Kunming.

After a tormenting escape from Japanese military rapists, a period of anxiety and deprivation in occupied Hong Kong, and the Japanese bombing of Kowloons Kaitak Airport on Dec. 8,1941 (this bombing occurred at the same time as that at Pearl Harbor, but The International Date Line factor makes a days difference in date) Irma and Colin refugeed out of Hong Kong into Chungking a trek of two months, which she describes in her book Chinese-American Refugee. Everyone who gets to know Irma is impressed by her strong Christian faith, her love of America, and what America stands for.

Without my faith, she stated, I could not have survived the war.

In 1946 when she returned to her family, then living in Hawaii, she was gratified to learn that her mother on her deathbed had said, I would like all my children to become Christians. Irmas mother was a Buddhist who had never learned to speak English and had never had the opportunity to hear the gospel message directly.

Irmas father had been strongly influenced by the Congregationalist missionary, the Rev. Frank Damon. As a consequence, when he attended the rituals of ancestor worship which his parents demanded, he would never bow down before the altars.

So great was this influence upon him and later upon me, that I dedicated my book to the Rev. Damon, in memory of the Rev. Frank W. Damon, whose name drew me to seek the Source of His Love.

It was through this influence that Irma went to Yenching University. Peking, to seek her Masters degree in English literature and to teach English in Hwa Nan Girls College in Foochow, Fukien, a school supported by the Methodist Church. In 1940 she was baptized in an Anglican church in Kowloon, and her son was baptized in 1941.

She is deeply impressed by the enthusiasm and sincerity of the Chinese Christians she has met and always wonders why so many white Americans take their Christian heritage tightly.

Its the most precious gift America has given me. I was amazed one day to hear a former Chinese consul-general say Americans are a very religious people. I thought he was so politically oriented that he would only have seen America from the vantage point of its support of Taiwan. As far as I know, he was not a church member.

In 1974, two years after President Nixon had opened the doors to cultural exchange, Irma had the opportunity to return to China the Peoples Republic of China.

Though averse to Communist ideals and practices, I was gratified to see China united and the people fed, clothed, sheltered and given medical care. A subsistence is better than abject poverty. I could see the influence of the West in a freedom that was hitherto little known to the masses the emancipation of women, the recognition of the peasant as an individual of dignity, service to all rather than to just ones own self or ones own family ^ great changes for an old society.

During the Cultural Revolution, temples had been destroyed, Bibles

1946, Norman joined them, reuniting

rll

fiscated -r yet today Christians continue to hold on to their faith.

They flock to overflowing churches in tte big cities. Persecuted groups, however, still meet quietly, refusing

to register with the government, for ey fe

they fear a change in leadership will bring a change in policy.

Yet there is reason for the governments supervision of Christian churches. Before World War II there were many demoninations in China, each one professing to be the true religion and each bringing with it the culture and customs of its national background, that it is no wonder that Chinese wondered what Christianity actually was.

Christianity may sound simple, Irma continued, "but the more one studies the Bible in depth, the more one realizes that to be a Christian is the greatest challenge in this life and is the most difficult to achieve.

I thank God for Jesus Christs redemption of my daily sins and errors or I would not be able to face each day with faith in His forgiving love. I can begin each morneg with peace and joy. And, of course, with His good news of eternal life, one lives a life of hope and faith. His gift is more wonderful than my mind can fully comprehend or m> tongue express.

The world needs love, she added, then asked, but what is love? Every one of Chinas billion people is seeking that something that gives meaning to life. Whether a Chinese wants what Christ has to offer is his or her decision. But it is good to know that so many Americans are sharing the gift of the gospel with such graciousness and sacrifice. You can see why I love America. Her people are such loving people.

It was at Yenching University in Peking that she met Norman Soong who was to become her husband. Each one was enrolled for a masters degree and was attracted to each other by a mutual interest in literature he in Joseph Conrad and she in Shakespeare and Wordsworth. Norman was already working part-time on the Peking Chronicle.

In 1936 Irma taught in Tsinghua University. Peiping, while her husband took a position on the China Press in Shanghai. The Japanese invaded Lukouchiao on July 7, 1937. So the next month Irmas two sisters, two brothers, and mother and father left China for Hawaii leaving Norman and Irma to face the war. No longer able to return to Nanking where he was the correspondent for the China Press, he took a job with the "New York Times as photographer and reporter.

On Dec. 12,1937, the U.S.S. Panay was anchored on the Yangtze River and was bombed by the Japanese. Irmas husband wrote the story, took the photographs and achieved international fame overnight. His ability to speak Chinese also enabled him to lead the survivors to safety. For this deed he was a awarded the U.S. Navy Expeditionary Medal. Irmas part, as the wife waiting for news of Normans fate, is recorded in My Life in China 1926-41, written by Hallett Abend, a New York Times Far East correspondent.

When the U.S.S. Hermitage deposited Irma and Colin in California in

the family. But during World War he covered the American battles in the Pacific, among them the battle of Iwo Jima. In 1945 he attended the United Nations Conference on International Organization to draft the charter of the United Nations, and on Sept. 2,1945, Norman was present at the signing of the Japanese surrender to General MacArthur on the U.S.S. Missouri. Norman Soong is pictured with the dignitaries in Barbara Tuchmans book, Stilwell and the American Experience in China. 1911-1945, and his name is among the entries in the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature.

In June 1946 he covered the A-bomb tests in Bikini. Later he became head of the Tokyo office of the Central News Agency. He also established the Pan-Asia Newspaper Alliance, the first Asian news agency in the Far East, the beginning of the dream to establish a free press in Asia.

World War II ended with success for Irmas husband but unhappiness for her and the baby. Pure exhaustion had left her in poor health. To Start a new life she taught elementary Chinese m Pomona College, California, and in 1958 she went to Hawaii to teach English in Kaimuki High School until she retired in 1970. Norman had died the year before.

But Irma could not keep idle. She helped to found the Hawaii Chinese History Center to gather and record the history of the Chinese in Hawaii. She served as its voluntary executive director, and in 1975 the Association for State and Local History gave her an award of merit for the preservation of Chinese culture and history in Hawaii.

My next project is to compile information on Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Father of the Republic of China. whose principles of democracy both PRC and Taiwan claim are being realized by their present governments. The influence of Christianity and Christians on Dr. Suns revolutionary spirit is of particular interest to me and to others who recognize the debt western civilization itself owes to its Hebrew-Christian heritage.

Irma Soong's background is filled with rich experiences. In 1937 in Nanking, Norman and Irma were invited to the Russian Embassy for a party. She danced with the ambassador. "The champagne, she added, was the best Ive ever tasted.

Then her college roommate, Han Suyin, the author of A Many Splendored Thing and The Crippled Tree. has written of Irma in the latter book.

She was also on Madame Chiang Kai Sheks special plane from Chungking to Hong Kong in the fall of 1940 before the birth of Colin in 1941.

But coming to North Carolina has brought another serendipity. In 1943 after my arrival in America, I lived in Claremont, Calif., from 1944-46 where 1 made many close friends. One of these friends was Mrs. Walter Pott.

Dr. Walter H. Pott, her son, who was also in China when the Japanese invaded, became a prisoner-of-war. He was repartiated at the end of 1943 and came to Greenville in January 1944.

Never did I realize, Irma continued, that Id ever get to Greenville where my friends son was a surgeon for many years.

Back in Preferred Work

Once again Ann is back in the work she prefers nutrition. I love working with the patients in the hospital. Often she is able to communicate and get through where other efforts have failed.

Once we had an Egyptian patient who knew no English. He refused to eat and no one could determine why. Using hand signals and pictures, I was able to learn that for religious reasons he could not eat certain foods. He refused to eat for fear he would consume forbidden ones. By using rough sketches I was able to find several foods he could eat and so was able to design menus for him.

She is concerned that the Southern diet is often so high in animal fat and salt, and is interested in teaching a course in nutrition for the general public. Preliminary planning for such a course has already been done with personnel at Pitt Community College.

Ann has always had a deep interest in writings especially poet

ry. Soon atter coming to Greenville sne joined the creative writing class ght

taught by Patsy Baker OLeary at tt Community College. She is also a member of the Writers Club in Greenville.

RELATES WORLD WAR II EXPERIENCES... Author Irma Tam Soong of Honolulu, a recent visitor to Wimerville, talked about some of the harrowing

experiences she lived through in China in the late I93te and the early days of World War 11 before being able to leave that war-torn country.MM

D-2 The Daily Retlector. Greenviuti, N.o. aunday. December 9,1964

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Museum's Christmas Tree Provides Exhibit Of Rare^ Costly Ornaments

' By BARBARA MAYER ,

AP Newsfeatiires

What may be one of the most beautiful and most elaborate Quistmas trees in the country is the one which stands in the Medieval Hall of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for almost a month before Christmas.

The 30-foot artificial balsam is decorated with more than 200 18th-century Neapolitan angels and cherubs. It is a gift to the museum fitn the late Loretta Hines Howard, an artist and a collector of creche figures.

landscapes to re-enact the events <rf the Nativity. '

Though each of the figures is interesting in itself it is the coml^Bation^al| the elements which Simulates the exclamatitms (rf awe and pleasure umeis viewers first catch sight (tf the towering tree.

One of the hallmarks of the tree is its perfect symmetry. All the figures ^ arranged so that every eye ai^iears to be turned toward the base at which the Christ child lies in its cradle.

To positi(Hi these figures and install all the elements is a full-time labw for many people over a period that may range from two to four wraks, according to Ms. Howard. . -

She said the effects had been achieved through the invention of a variety of sp^ial devices and lighting by Espinoza. The angels, for example, are aH (m adjustable swivel mechanisms so they can be repositioned. The angels silken robes are wired at every edge so they can be rearranged.

Each year, the tree is photc^aphed, and Ms. Howard makes annotatd sketches indicating where each figures has been placed. However,* ho attempt is made to duplicate the arrangements since new figures are often added.

Work begins at the tq> of the tree as the gold- and silver-plated, copper abd lucite tree ornament Esinnoza designed is placed at the pii^cle. The

It is an unusual gift in that the donor not only provided the rare and valuable ornaments, but also supplied the many weeks of

labor required to

set up the tree in all its splendor.

Mrs. Howard contributed the unique method of displaying the angels, devising a way of putting the figures into the family Christmas tree when they arrived from Italy in 1^2.

The effect was so spectacular that she was asked to recreate her angel tree" at the Metropolitan, which she did for the first time in 1957. In 1964, she gave the figures to the Metropolitan for its permanent collection. Since 1965, the tree has been a fixture at the museum. It is believed that as many as 8 million visitors have seen it over the years.

Mrs. Howard died in 1982, but her daughter, Linn Howard, and others who have worked on the tree from the beginning have continued to donate their timetodeocorate it.

We caught up with Ms. Howard several weeks before the scheduled unveiling Dec. 1. Activity behind the improvised wOoden screen was, in a quiet museum-like way, at fever pitch.

Ms. Howard, Enrique Espinoza and Susan Roschen, all of whom worked with Mrs. Howard over the years, were hard at work, assisted by museum painters, electricians, carpenters and riggers.

Besides the angels and cherubs, the tree is festooned with electrified candles. At the trees base are a series of landscape and architectural backdrops which recreate the landscape of Bethlehem, as imagined by 18th-century Neapolitans. Scores of 18th-century figures are placed in these

electrified candles are then installed and the angels, starting with those at the top, are arranged on the tree. Shielded spotlights hidden in branches illuminate each of the approximately 20-inch-long angels.

The flying" angels have bodies of straw, painted wooden hands, feet and wings, and painted terra cotta faces. Though they appear to be flying,-the illusion is created by their position and the (kape of the silken pastel robes in which they are clothed. The goal is to create a series of perfectly straight diagonal lines from the top of the tree to the base, said Ms Howard.

Tie goal, said Ms. Howard, is perfection a goal which she says she inherited from her mother. ' ^

My mother took the tree from our home and gave it to the museum so everyone could share its beauty," she said.

mom punctuated by the gently sloping mol and stone chimney. Inside, the Foxcliti is a aniiy home

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Here's the Answer

By A.VDV I. \\(.

.\P .Vcwsfeatures

Q. - I am going to install mineral wool batts in our attic. 1 have been advised by one person to use nails and by another to use staples. What is your advice

A. Staples are generally easier However, one reader said he had arthritis and found it easier to handle a hammer than a stapler. Incidentally, be sure the vapor harrier part of the insulation faces the part of the attic that will be lived in. If the attic will not be lived in. the insulation usually goes in the floor, in which case the vapor barrier should face downstairs or towards the heated part of the house

A. In cleaning the gutters around our house. I found a lot of granules in them. Apparently they came off the asphalt shingles on the roof. Is this an indication the roof needs to be replaced?

Q. It is one of the signs that a roof is old and needs replacing. However, if these loose granules are the only sign, replacement of the shingles may not be necessary. Check for broken, cracked or missing shingles and determine what the general condition of the shingles is. You can do this from a ladder without getting on the roof or, if that is not practical, conduct the inspection from the ground on a day with good visibility, using binoculars for the inspection.

Q. There is one part of our property where water runs downhill toward the house. 1 would like to build a retaining wall of stones, hundreds of which are on our land Is it better to fill the spaces between the stones with mortar or let them stay?

A. Stones used for this purpose must be fairly large, yet not so heavy you can't lift and work with them. The trouble with a solid wall is it might crack if a lot of water pressure is applied. Better to fill the spaces as best you can with smaller stones. That will allow some water to seep through if there is heavy pressure, thus avoiding, a collapse of the wall. To be effective, the wall should be very wide 18 or 20 inches would be about right.

For a copy of Andy Langs booklet.Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, featuring an asphalt shingle color chart, send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0 Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican has put up for sale a Renaissance villa donated to the Roman Catholic Church by Myron Taylor, who served as President Franklin D. Roosevelts personal envoy to the Holy See.

'By ANDY LANG'

AP Newsfeatures

Buying a house? While many houses are bought without the assistance of a real estate broker, the chances are you will do better in getting one if you utilize the services of such a broker.

It can be someone who has been recommended to you or it can be one whose name you found in a newspaper distributed in the area that interests you. It can be a member of the National Association of Realtors or the National Association of Real Estate Brokers or some other group which has a multiple listing service, or it can be an individual broker with no affiliation.

Probably the biggest advantage of having your own broker is he knows what is available in which price range and can save you a lot of time and trouble. The key to finding what you want without too many headaches is to tell the broker the truth. Oddly enough, some people hold back some facts because they believe they might wind up paying too much or not getting what they want. Thats a good way of wasting everybody's time.

Another advantage of a broker is that he or she knows what the financial market is in a particular area. He ^knows what kinds and types of mortgages are available and whether the house you have your eye on is likely to produce the one you will need.

A broker should also know the answers to all or most of the questions you are likely to ask. He will know where the nearest schools are, the location of the main and secondary shopping centers, how far it is to a hospital, and so on.

William 0. Connolly, author of Guide to Buying or Building A Home, gives this advice;

The broker may also have a good deal of information about the seller why hes selling, when he wants to close the deal, how long hes owned the home. That information will save you some time and, perhaps, some embarrassment. Some people just dont like to ask such personal questions; you can rest assured the broker wont mind. Finally, when the time comes, the broker may be able to help you with the negotia

tions for the purchase and help you find a mortgage. They are ail useful services.

Connolly says that, in addition to giving the broker honest information about yourself, there are certain standards of conduct that should be observed when dealing with a broker. He says:

Understand that, while its perfectly acceptable to consult more than one broker, its not ethical to let one broker show you a home that you have already visited with a competitor. Once a broker or agent shows you a home or maybe even tells you about it he or she has a right to a commission if you buy. As soon as you realize that youre about to be shown a place youve seen before, explain why you dont want to see it. The salesman will understand; he doesnt want to get involved in a fight over commission, either."

If matters get to the point where youre dickering with an owner over terms, keep the broker informed of what youve been discussing. Reject out of hand any suggestion that you and the sellers get together and do the broker out of his commission, splitting the differences between you. Thats not only unethical, its illegal. The broker can sue for his commission, and most brokers wont hesitate to do so

Connolly brings up a point which 1 discovered many years ago; what the words nee^ work or handymans delight mean in an ad for a house. As he puts it:

In that case, youd better visit

.Q. What is the purpose in wrap-J ping the trunks of newly plahte8k trees? (A.D., Cornelius) I

A. Newly planted trees, tender trees, or young trees planted where daytime heat is high, such as beside a wall that reflects the sun. should be shielded the first winter or two to prevent/sun-scald. Tender bark on a southern surface warms by as much as 35 degrees F. more than on a northern surface, and when freezing temperatures occur in the everting, the bark on the trees may split. Insects and diseases may then enter these splits and cause further trouble. Wrap the trunks with a commercially available tree wrap obtainable from most garden stores.

the dump on an empty stomach. The terms can be translated

to mean

about to collapse or a disaster area; get it before the health department condemns it.

Some other advice:

(Guide to Buying or Building A Home is published by Times Books.)

Furniture Designs Change Frequently

By GENE SCHROEDER AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Like womens fashions, furniture designs come and go but some are with us forever.

Egyptian styling of some 3,000 years ago was very popular in Napoleons time, with its claw-foot chairs and the like. They called it Empire style," says Donald King, a maior New York importer-wholesaler of antique reproduction furniture.

And Chinese styling will never die, although its been made for umpteen thousands of years.

But, according to King, the most common and popular furniture reproduction stylings today are the Louis XV, French Provincial, English Chippendale and Queen Anne.

Each country had its periods, but there was a good deal of overlap

ping. As decorators and designers traveled from country to country, they talked to each other, so complementary styles developed, he says.

In America, furniture fashions have gone through successive periods of popularity, starting with Colonial. American Colonial and early Philadelphia furniture will always be in t^ause its from our | own country.

Q. What large evergreen trees will screen an objectionable view? (K.D., Monroe)

A. Several evergreen trees which grow into large windbreaks and also screen objectional views .are Southern magnolia, white pine. Deodar cedar, loquat, red cedar, Canadian hemlock and the Carolina hemlock.

Q. What is possum haw? (T.B., Raleigh)

A. Possum haw (Hex decidua)\&'a deciduous holly that is native to North Carolina and the southeast-. It grows to be a large shrub or small tree. Its leaves turn yellow in the fall and the fruits, which persist throughout winter, are orange fo scarlet. Two suggested cultivis include Reed and Warrens Red

Q. What strawberry varieties are adapted to the Coastal Plain? (G.S., Goldsboro)

A. Strawberry varieities adapted to the Coastal Plain include Albritton, Apollo," AtlasN* lEarlibelle, "Prelude, Sunrise^-and Titan."

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Hundreds Of Poles Find Excursion Boots Easy Way To Reach West Germany

By TILMAN EHRBECK Associated Press Writer

TRAVEMUENDE, West (AP) - Twice a week, the Polis ferry Rogalin docks at this West German port on the Baltic Sea carrying hundreds of Poles for a four-day glimpse of the West.

At virtually every stopover since Nov. 16, many Polish passengers have elected to stay in West Germany rather than return to their Communistruled homeland.

Whenever one of these ships comes into a West German port, we know were going to get asylum-seekers again, Manfred Sorg, spokesman for the Hamburg alien omce, said in an interview.

In the latest incident, 10 Poles failed to return to the Ro^lin Tuesday night when it sailed for Copenhagen. That boosted to 311 the number of defecto o from the ferry since mid-November, West German authorities said.

The Rogalin stops twice at Travemuende during the weekly round-trip runs between Polands Baltic ports and Copenhagen.

So far this year, at least 831 Poles have defected from the white, 7,500-ton ferry during West German stopovers, but thats nothing new. There were 700 defections from the vessel in 1983, the authorities said.

Another 192 Poles jumped ship Nov. 19 when the Polish liner Stefan Batory docked at Hamburg on its first and only cruise.to West Gonnany this year.

When the Rogalin docked Monday in Travemuende afb

after an overnight cruise from P(dand, it carried 420 tourists, a dozm inivate cars and nine tour buses.

After disembarking, the Poles boarded the buses for an 8-mile trip to Luebeck or a 37-mile trip to Hamburg for shopping and

ttseeii^. a

lany carried targe bags or suitcases to load up on goods not available in their homeland. But some among them carried their possessions oecause they had no

intentiwi of returning to the ship.

Reporters waiting at the gangplank got the brush-off. Several Poles insisted that all the passengers would return to the ship. Others claimed they didnt speak enough German to be interviewed.

Journalists said they werent allowed to board the ship when it docked Monday afternoon.

Even after defecting, most Poles have declined to speak to reporters, often because they left family members behind and hope to arrange for their emigration.

Defectors from the Rogalin have

primarily been male craftsmen, 30 to 50 years old, traveling alone. Not many children have been among those who have jumped ship. West German auth(ities said.

Asylum-sedcers who have talked to reporters cited Polands economic problems and frustratimis with political and social developments as reasons for defecting.

Apartment, car, furniture everything I worked for the past 24 years -1 left behind, said a Polish engineer quoted in a West German weekly newspaper.

You finally just get fed up with the entire system, he told the weekly news^per Die Zeit (Time) of Hamburg, insisting that his name not be printed.

AnoUier young adult was quoted as saying, We always knew that its better here. Especially we young people see no future for ourselves in Poland with its continuing misery.

Some have defected because it was the only way they could be reunited with their families in the West.

A defector identified as Jan

Myszewski was quoted as saying, I wanted to see my wife, who defected

Denver Church Gets New Lease On Life

DENVER (UPI) - The British love for things historic has added another ; /scraper to Denvers skyline and' saved an old church from deterioration.

The Lawder Corp., a Denver-based subsidiary of a British investment consortium, wanted to

build a high-rise office complex on a piece of downtown

property. The land was occupied Holy Ghost Roman Catholic the church rectory and a parking garage for priests.

The church, built in the Italian and Spanish renaissance styles, was begun in 1924 and completed in 1943 with a $1 million gift from Helen Bonfils, dau^ter of The Denver Post co-founder Frederick G. Bon-fiis. It was sadly in need of repair, but there was no money.

So Lawder and the Archdiocese of Denver struck a deal. Lawder bou^t the property for $11 million and promised to spend $1.6 million on renovation. The church will be leased back to the archdiocese for 500 years at $1 a year, with a 500-year option.

Lawder tore down the rectory and garage to make room for the office complex and a 16,000-square-foot plaza. Repairs to the church will include upgrading of the electrical, plumbing and heating systems, a new roof of green, clay tiles and new terra-cotta ornamentation on the exterior.

Much of the renovation cannot be seen, said Alex Harkes, president of Lawder Corp. For instance, the orqate interior wooden grillwork was carefully removed, electric heaters were installed in recesses in the marble walls and the grillwork was put back exactly as it had been.^

Immediately behind the church, Lawder is erecting the $135 million 19 Broadway Project, a 43^stoiy building whose every aspect is planned to complement the renovated church. The wide end of the arroSvhead-shaped high-rise is con-eave, curving around the back of the ^urch. The concave facade of ^ss and polished limestone is divided ihto seven segments, each offset several feet to offer kaleidoscopic reflectioiffl of the church and the landscaped plaza.

All the glass in the office building is sea green, and the green marble used in the interior walls copies the churchs roof. A keystone carved on the churchs interior is duplicated above each elevator in the high-rise, and the roof of the penthouse and the ceilings of the elevators and strooms are peaked to the angle as the roof of the church.

resame

to the United States in 1978.

The Polish government has a relatively open policy on allowing its citizens to travel to the West in tour groups. Individual travelers must have an invitation from someone living there before they can get permission to leave the country.

Excursions on the Rogalin are booked through the Polish Baltic Lines in Warsaw, which offers three-to four-day package trips from Poland to Copenhagen via Travemuende between September and April, the company said.

The trip costs at least $244 at the official exchange rate, including meals, sightseeing tours and onboard entertainment, said the employee, who asked not to be identified. The average monthly salary for Poles is $138.

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Business Rentals............122

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Autos For Sale 011-024

Bicycles For Sale 030

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Campers For Sale..........034

Cycles For Sale 036

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Pets........................046

Antiques....................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal 064

Farm Equipment...........065

Furniture 066

Garage-Yard Sales..........067

Heavy Equipment...........068

Household Goods 064

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Atobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale............106

Houses For Sale 104

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale .117

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Errwrs must be roportad Immadlataly. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for orron after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rojoct any ad mrtisament sobfflitfod.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED A FORBES. DECEASED NOTICE TOCHEDITORS Having qualified as Evecufor of the estate ot ALFRED A FORBES, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of ALFRED A, FORBES to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or tjefore May 19, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This I3th day of November, 1984

ALFREDA. FORBES. Ill 1285 Deer Creek Road Monument, Colorado 80132 E xecutor of the E state of Alfred A Forbes. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON. McNALLY,

STRICKLANDS. SNYDER Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 November 18, 25; December 2, 9,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Verla Forsythe Respess 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 Executor on or before May 18, 1985 or th.i notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This I5th day of November, 1984

George M Respess 1601 S ElmSf Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Verla Forsythe Respess, deceased November 18, 25; December 2, 9, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

KEEL PEANUT CO , INC. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution ot KEEL PEANUT CO., INC , a North Carolina corporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 7th day of November, 1984, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and ob ligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs.

This 13th day ot November, 1984

KEEL PEANUT CO., INC Memorial Drive P 0 Box 878 Greenville, NC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton,

McNally, Strickland &

Snyder

206 S Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834 November 18, 25. December 2. 9. 1984

NOTICE OF SALE

United Slates Government Property, formerly owned by Charles F Sutton. Jr located one mile east of Farmville, North Carolina.

This property will be sold as one property

Property consists of a 48 0 acre farm with approximately 31.0 acres cleared located on Slate Road 1200. and in that same tract of land described in the Trustee s Deed filed on the 28fh day of October. 1981, in Book K 50, Page 365. at the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834, until Friday, Dec 14, 1984, at 5 00 o'clock p m and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. North Caro lina 27601, on Thursday, Dec 20. 1984, at 2 30 o clock pm Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the (orm ot cash, cashier's check or certified check pay able to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reiecf any and all bids TERMS Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the batanee payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate ot ten and three quarters percent (10 %%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep tance by the Government For inspection ot the property, information, and bid forms, contact Mr Bert M Hall, Act ing County Supervisor, Farm ers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752 2035 PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10, "Invitation, Bid and Accep tance " Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 tO.

2. It the bids received are lor the same amount, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA

3. Bidders whose bids contfin the condition that FmHA li nance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465 10. a current finan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their re payment ability

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without re gard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.

Novembtr 3), 23. 25. 21, 30. Docembor 2, 5. 7.9, 1904

002 PERSONALS

WANtf 6; Man ver 45 wishes to loin singles -ub, will answer all replies 7'-4040

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WB MAY SAVB YOU SNO a

Cr on your auto liability irance it you have a OWI or aquivaltnt in insurance points. Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sate

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1902 model car. call 756 1077. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymou1h. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

Floyd G. RcOinton Jtwtlers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Grtenville

DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE; 4

sealer, new radial tires, new top, excellent condition, $1795. Call 752 0334or 746 2319

W^T TO SELL LIVESTbCKT

Run a Classified ad for quick response

'THE CLINAltV aAY of Making Braad Made Easy" from How to make your own yoast dough to SS lantlliiing rKtlptt from around tho world. Send 13.98 to opon Hearth Ra-calpts, P O. Box 442, Greenvllla, NC 27834.

\Ht AllfcY BffiilS

lEvereody) tor all maktt ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452.

012

AMC

JEEP 1983 WAGONEER

Limited Beige with nutmeg brown inferior Power door locks and windows, power seats, tilt, cruise, stereo cassette, immaculate, 21,100 miles. 355 2788 9 to 5

1976 PACER. Good condition, power steering, brakes, air, AM.'FM cassette. $1800 Call 752 1001.

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE. 1976, $1,000 or best offer 752 3365.

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2038

1980 CENTURY. 28.000 miles Vinyl roof, power, AM FM cassette Excellent condition. 756 5145

1981 BUICK REGEL Loaded

with high price $4800. 757 0440

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, loaded with extras. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 45929, 355 7200

1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door, loaded, $6500 or best otter. 746 3664

015 Chevrolet

'77 MONZA MIRAGE, Excellent Condition Good first car. $1750. Call 7'2 4561

SURBURBAN 1977. Silverado. Trailering Special All options, including air in front and back. 78,000 miles, original owner, $4.000 firm 756 6586.

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage Good condition. Towing package 355 6057

1978 CHEVETTE, immaculate, 52,500 miles with air, automatic, spoke hubs, new tires 758 1331 or 756 5703

1978 MALIBU Two door, air. automatic $1,795 752 6839

1980 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed. $1850 Days, 756 2595, nights, 756 9130

1980 CHEVROLET Caprice Extra nice. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

1981 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

1983 S10 Tahoe Bla;er 355 6211

1984 DARK BLUE Z 28. Fully loaded, excellent condition, 795 4811. after 6 p m.

1984 Z-28 Camaro Grey, $10,500 Call after 5 p.m.. 756 3219.

017

Dodge

1976 OODGE ASPEN SE

Power steering, air, clean good shape 825 0052

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage, $1650. 758 7263

018

Ford

1970 FORD LTD 1 owner Low miles. Good shape 825 0052

1971 FORD LTD Power steer ing and brakes, air. AM/FM radio, excellent condition $800 negotiable 756 3597 anytime

1975 MUSTANG II. $1300, negotiable 758 2213

1977 GRANADA. 4 door, radio, air, low mileage, excellent condition 756 9069 after 6 p.m

1977 PINTO Runs great. New tires 45,000 original mites. $1800' 753 2614evenings.

1979 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioner Good condition. $1700 Call 756 3329.

1979 MUSTANG, yellow, sun root, air, low mileage. Call 756 1649. after 5 p m

1979 MUSTANG, excellent con dition, 51,000 miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, stereo cassette, Michelin radials. $2950. owner leaving us Call 756 2713

1982 FORD GRANADA GL. 4

door, loaded, like new, below retail Call Roger. 757 7188 day. 752 6707 night

1984 FORD ESCORT. No equity, take up payments. Call 752 1626

020

Mercury

1982 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Low mile^. One Owner. Extra nicel Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

020

Mercury

IN3 LYNX L. 4 tpood. HT Charcoal grty with black into-rlor. ExctTloot condition. 18,000 mliot. ttSOO and taka up pay-manto$l4.2S. 750 0943.

MeRCURY Cougar LS. LoadwL Ford Exocutivo car. Call Lao Vantors Motors in Aydan. 7464171.

021

OWsmobite

1970 LbitehlL CUfLASi Callas. Wito's Car Undar 50,000 mllas, Excallant condition. S4000 Call 756 6035.

1900 OLDS OMEGA, 4 door Brougham. Bronza. Cruisa, air condftionad, starao. 69.000 milas.S3400.355 27109105.

1900 OLDS OMEGA. 4 door Brougham. Bronza. Cruisa, air conditioned, stereo. 69,000 miles. $3400. 355 2788 9 to S.

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC LaMans. Good running condition, 86.000 miles, $900. 753 2381

1981 TRANS AM. Blue. T ly

04973 355 2500.

Absolutely beautiful. Oaa

tops.

salar

1904 FIARO. AM/FM stereo. 4 spaed, tilt wheel, luggage rack. 10.000 miles, mint condition. $8795 firm Call 753 2455, alter 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN. 1901. 280ZX. 2-t-2, mint condition. Call 756 3714.

DATSUN B2I0, 1979, $500 and take up payments $114.26. Call P&G Security Saturday and Sunday between 10 8,752 1100.

FOR SALE; 1982 Mazda GLC, 21.000 miles, air, stereo, 5 year 50.000 mile warranty, $4500 firm 757 3998.

MUST SELL. 1976 Toyota, 5 speed, AM FM, air, great shape 752 5727 or 757 1799/

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 1980, 4 door, 42,000mlles. 752 0777.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, low mileage, automatic stick shift $950 758 5788

1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2 tone van New motor, new brakes, AM FM 8 track stereo Pull down bed. $1750, negotiable. 758 6636.

1973 MG MIDGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300 758 2300, days

1973 TOYOTA Mark II wagon. Clean, good shape, 1 owner. 8250052

1974 FIAT I28A 4 speed, good condition, good gas mileage, $900 negotiable Call 756 3597 anytime

1974 VOLKSWAGEN, very good condition, new tires,' rebuilt carbuerator, new strutts. Call after 5 p m. 756 7324.

I97S VOLVO Excellent condi tion. New tires. Make offer. Call 756 7171 after 5p.m.

1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air $2195 758 5313.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

Hatchback 4 door, 4 speed. $1650 Days, 756 2595, nights. 756 9130

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition, best otter Call 752 6874, between 7:00 9:30

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

Hatchback 2 door, red, 4 speed, air, $2150. Days, 756 2595, nights, 756 9130

1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air, stereo radio. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929.355 7200

1980 FIAT 2000 Spyder. fuel injected, AM/FM cassette stereo, Luggage rack, 40,000 miles, excellent condition, $5.500, Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834.

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 250.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof, air. AM/FM tape deck, etc. Excellent shape. 56.000 miles. $9.000. 756 2008. after 6p m

1982 MAZDA 626 4 door, green $5500. Price negotible. 355 2841.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, automatic, air, rear window defrost, 15.000 miles, excellent condition, 756 4464

1903 MAZDA RX 1 must sell. Make offer 756 1634 til 7 p.m. 355 2791

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oeaie' tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowiei t Southwmd Hiway 17 North Chocoxnnity Parts & Service Service 4 Parts 946-0311

For Sales Only call 1.800-682-8103

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

IMIIeSouUiOl SunthltM OardMi CenWr

756-9123

Gl FIELD BOMBER JACKETS

t'tA COAtS 0V1 Hi. OATS

flights p n r h (3 s

HOu s

SHOfS PI)P TFNTS OVfR 7000 DItff Rf N TIMS h cot t f t CUPS s.<

ARM NAVY STORE

Best Care Nursing Services

PROVIDES QUALITY HOME CARE FOR THE FOLLOWING

Chronically III

Convalescents

Geriatrics

Physically or Mentally Handicapped

Infants and ChiUben

Live InfTraveiing Companions etc.

CALL 355-5765 ANYTIME

SUPERVISOR

SECOND SHIFT

Direct supervision over employeee Imolvecl In the operation of punch preesee, prtee brakes and other production machinee used In steel fabrication.

Must have supervltory experience end Industrial background.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT P.O.BOX338 GRIFTON.NC286j

024

tw3 twftn ebiblla: tils

packMt, iMitod. xMltotn centian.$73N.74-37M.

1*13 VdLVE 'bt. 2 JMr. Showroom froth. Abtoiutoly bowitlful. Doator ttm. S-7200.

1*MV6Ly6Ltfurb(i.4dMr. automatic, tilvar, tunroof, sport alumiiwm yxhaata, aowar windoiM, pewor door nek>. Oaalorfsm.sss^noo.

iM MM6A PilLdbt. Had. 5 ipaod. Abaolutaly baautlfwl. Oaalar4973.3S$-2$0O.

1M HONDA ACtkb. 4 door, 5 spood. Fast movar. Gas savor Ooalor*$2*.3SS-7IOO.

IIM tOYTA Camry LE. Low mlioagt,-fully toadod Includfiw powor windows, door locks and

mllaagt.'fully

Includfn

sunroof. Must sail. Call Imma-dialaly. 112,500 nagotlabla. 355-736$ anytima botara 10 p.m.

1*04 VOLVO OL. 4 door, iuir roof, powar windows, powar door locks, alloy whatls. Showroom condition. Daalar 15929. 355^7200.

027 Auto Parts A Service

coMPLEtt auYomIiU

Upholstery and vinyl hs. Parrn Canvas Co., West End Circia, 756 4011.

030 Bicycles For Sate

SCHWINN PIXIE, 16" bluo silver. $60.756 6577.

PEARSON P-35 1 *77, Wastarbeke, VHF, Depth-S, alectra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754-0200 or t 946-6872.

032 Boats And Motors

14' ELGIN with trailer, SISO. Call 753-5926 afltr 5; 30 p.m.

1*4* ALL WOOD 30' Balizar Voyager with 1973 50 horsepower Ford diesel engine. Good running or cruising boat. Excellent fuel economy. Call Harry at 756 2292

23' IMPERIAL CRUISER,

fiberglass, beautiful, reduced price. Phone 1 5220794.

23' PACESHIP sailboat, 1979, fully equipped and in good condition. 4Vj HP Mercury outboard motor and trailer Included. $5,800 Call 756 6635 after 6:00 pm.

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM CAMPER shell fits 8' bed. Good condition. SI25. Call 758 3565, after 6 p.m.

JAY-CO POPUPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden. Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1979 PROWLER, 27', very clean, $8,000.756 4195

1979 WILDERNESS 24 foot trailer, excellent condition. Self contained, air, awning, 2 single beds, sleeps 8, full bath. 756 5576.

034 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Specials Suzuki RM-80, Suzuki RM 125, Honda CR 80. Extra clean used bikes, priced to sell. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

HONDA CR125. Sell or trade for I2guage. 752 6216

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823.

197t YAMAHA JT 1, 60cc, *125 Call after 6 p.m 355-6125.

1*75 HARLEY Dresser, 18,000

miles, $2800. 753 5751.

1*82 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1983 BMW 320. 5 speed, sun root, delphin in color. Mint condition Dealer 05929. 355-7200

1*83 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue. Gas saver. Like new Dealer 04973 355 2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door hatchback, 5 speed. Excellent buy Dealer 05929. 355 7200

1*78 YAMAHA SR 500. 355-6159

1*78 YAMAHA 100 Enduro, trail bike, tike new, low mlleege, $400. 756 2969

1*84 ASPERCAOE Honda. Low mileage, S689S. Call 744 2391, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

834 CycteB For Sate

HMMSMbA VMi 8^ 0:

dttton. $435. Cell after S p.m 7Sr347I.

WfllwctaForSal#

camper ihoU. 744-3404.

1*4* 85ib VAh.

tton. S12S. 754-1444 attar 3 p.m.

1*74 DObot tradaaman RV. Powtr ttaaring, automatic, tarttt pop top. Good condition. Coll7S4?io*.

l*77lATIWpiaupionpbod, AM/FM, mirrors, now clutah. comthoff, wotor purrw- afartor, mufflor, Intpocflon tflckor. Somo rutt but good work truck. SI490. Ooy8744-M7.

t*78 yRb. 4 cytlndor, very good thopo. *3500. Call 7S3-SO0 attar 4 p.m

1*18 Tib bAAlti. air, sloroo, now tiroo, compor top, S399S. Phono 754-423*.

1*M jfiP CJ7 Ronogado.

Brown, V I 304, 4 ipaad. iSMO, nagotlabla, 744-3741.

1*01 dAVtUN Pickup tor mIo with air, AM/FM catioHo, low mlloa^, 5 speed ovordrlvo, coll

1*14 JP WAbNlA

Limited. 4 door, 4 cyttnder, loaded. Showroom frosh. Oaaler 05*3*. 355 7300.

1*04 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop. Red wiih black top. Showroom froih. Ooalor sm. 3SS-7300.

I*U ^ORO CUitOM rulMf Von, hi top, fully loadtd, booutiful condition. $17,000. 751 9533.

1*0$ ORANO WAOONER. List prict $23.000; socrlftce at $19,000.754-4195.

1*05 JEP CHAOKEE

Laredo. 4 door, 4 cyllndtr. Showroom froth. Ooolor 05*2*. 355 7200.

Child Car

CHILD CARE. Tomporary holp needed for Docombor and January to care for two month old infant In my home. Hours from 9 a.m. td 1 p.m. arc preferred but can be adi usted to suit your schedule. Experience with Infants is required and references must be furnished. Excellentpay. Call 754-3073.

EXPERIENCED Child care person to care tor IS month old In her home. Universlta or Hospital area Preferred. Refer enees required. Call 7SI-I570 between 4:30 p.m. and 8:00p.m. only.

HOLIDAY BABY SITTR. Will sit in your home. References. Ask for A.D. at 752-2700.

MOTHER with 14 years experience In daycare would like to keep children in my home In Edwards Acres off Highway 33. Call 758 2524.

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups, black and tan. 4 weeks old, champion stock. SIOO. 754-7137.

AKC REGISTERED Redbone

Coon puppies. 744-4943.

AKC TOY POODLES, WHITE.

Pomaranian,' miniature dachsunds, rat terriers, cockers, chihuahuas, I male beagle. Call 758 2481.

AKC WHITE toy poodle, male. All shots. 758-4333 or 754 5392.

BULL 000 looking for good home. 758-5731.

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Cocker Spaniels, parti and buff. $100. Call 944 2305.

CLIPPING AND OAOOMING

lor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 750 2481

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing IS YMraExpwtariaa

CALL JAMES HARRINQTON 752-7764 Altar 6 PM

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

For Word Processing Department

Part time position, flexible hours, 5 days per wek. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to uso a transcriber.

If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Greene Streets. Deadline for Applications, Tuesday, Dec. 11

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

EOE Through AHirmaMvo Action

^NO

RltiMENT TIL FEBRUARY!

Act today! Pay as KMe as 5% doim* on a quality Colonial Home and make no payment 1H February'85.

FaclMy difict prlcei mean youH a payment you can afford.

for veterans, qualified land or mobile home owners.

0P88W4PMM-F

HmM

On i8licMd,linlM until: TWirimdoNnonoltiin.

lolonial

NONUHOmS

lOfWMOnMMMIM.

OmntesHC

STANCILL& FRIENDS INSURANCE

BELVOIR,N.C.

Home Owners

Life - Investors, All Types

Queranteect Student Loan

Farmers - Federal & All Purpose

Multiple Crop Insurance

Call Anytime!

758-2651

Pdh lALI. AKC Cockrr

^734^ Hrtf oflbt yior.

ddLblU klTitlVlT,

ftmolt pup. 4 wooki old.

not bogortd, 4S0 tvwdngiMidwwktndi

tralnlna bMun, . 7Sf-||l4

PERSIAN KITTINS. CPA kag-Itttrod. Furrlong Cattory, GoMtbero. t-774^aftorS.

tVLVIA^ dibMhid APIF:

Profaislonal grooming and training. Obadlancn aM pro-

tocfhm. 75441732

1 PIMALI IAT Ta^H^

bloodtd, 4 waaki eld, 444 aKh. Alio 1 malt Baagla, 445. Can 752-541*.

0S1 Itelp Wanted

AUMfANT. excallant portunlty for a por*on with a dtgrta and 3 or moro yoars txparionce. Background in all aspects of industrial background noadad. Excelltnt tala-ry, tat Mid. Call Tarata 754-0541. Snalling A Snalling Parsonnal Services.

ARE YOU Intarastad in aamlng up to 43,000 a month? Excottont salts opportunity for fuH or Mrt-flmo amploymant. Diatrlb-utarthlps avallablo. Roply to PO Box 7233, Wilson, NC 2ra>3.

ARE YOU TNT Spacloi tomt-that anloys driving tractor

traitors long distance? Wall we art looking for part-time drivtrs to haul boats. Exparl-ancad drivtrs only. No set dates to deliver, mutt be available on an oncall basis. For mort Information call 753-3111, extontlon 251, batwaan *a.m.and4p.m.

ASSISTANT CHILDREN'S Li brarlan. Ttmporary full-tima position, January 2nd, 1*05, July 30lh 1*85, provide Library outreach services, for prttchool children In Pitt County, assist in

genaral children's sarvlces Colloga dtgrae required with successful Library axperiance

children

resume

working with preschool highly desirable. Simd end letter to director. Shepherd AAamorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27034. No Phone Calls.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY, tar RIvar Communications is looking tor qualified direct sales people. Complete training draw against commlulon and com

Mny benefits package. Currant staff averages over 4400 per week. Send rttumat and or Job

history to Tar River Com munlcations, P.O. Box 4257, Rocky Mount NC 27101. Atten tion Greg Perdue or call i 443-401* for Interview appointment.

CAsHIE NEbb, axptri anee necessary. Apply In parson Trade Saif Serve, 310 Was! lOth Street.

CENTURY 31 Tipton A Associates has real esteta sales

positions for licensed brokers. We offer extensive training and the benefit of an outstanding ralocatlon dsMffhtont. Please callRodTugwellat754-aiO.

CNILO CARE. Vamporary help natdad tar Dtcambar and January to care tor two month old infant in my home. Hours from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. art prtftrred bot can be adjusted to suit your schedule. Ex^lanct with Infants is required and ratarancas must be furnished. ExcallentMy Call 754 3073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* davt oach manfh. Rh^atb*f hours. PuN trefntaf MdffeonoRt packiiga. Rawwdlne opporf IlIJNonraauma

letter of

CMMERCAL FINISH CARPENTERS

MUST HAVE eXPEIENCl M

Commerical bulldlnga and abll-tty to hang Oak ahd Rlith deers, intfail door cloaort, fn-sfall toilet poaitlont. ofc. Plasllc tamanont axperiance helpful. Contact Millar and Oavis Attociatos, 403 North Graan Sfraot. 750-7474.

MMPAhKM Aibl darly, light house kaMnOrJvo in or oufrRttorancMTTW***;

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

MUST NAVE EXPEIENCB Jn ail plWMS of commarclal buWd-Ingt from layout through Infqrl-or fintihes. All work Meal. Poslttara available immadlato-ly. Contact Miltor and OavIs JbsoclafM, 403 North Graan Sfraot. 750-7474.

lidMifAUCTlN jytanagi^ Petition; Expariencad salf-motlvatod Individual natdad tar Heavy Industrial Pro-actt/Conitructlon Managa-manl with a NC baiad company. Salary nagotlabla with bentfllt. Send raiumt to .P.p. Box 0071, GreanvllM NC 37035

UbYtlI PA*ti MffSbB

Excallant benaflts, .

Ing. Call Tarase 751-0541, Snalling I. Snalling Parsonnal.

DIRECT

SALES

PROS

We Offer:

Sailing a quality tangible pro duct to businossas; daytlma sailing: no credit rejacts; ula-ry and bonus lor first year income In oxcoss of $31,150; local torrltory; no overnight travel; talas allowance, excallant banafit package Including dental; sales training and seminars and promotion possibllitlas.

YOU MUST:

1. start immadlataly.

3. Hava a minimum of 2 years highly tucctuful outsldt direct talas axporienca.

For confidential Interview call:

MR. JAMES Monday or Tuesday 9AMto5PM

919-782-3101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONiTMCnON

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

8iwwMt Pill

HlelnMyASEaol 3SS-712

FULLTIME

TELLER

Experisnce preferred but will train. Must have ability to work accurately with figures and dMi effectively with the public. Hours 8:30 to 5:30. if intereeted, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Qreene Streets.

Dsidllns for Applicstioni, Tussday, Dsc. 11 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

EOE Through Afftrmatlva Action

If repair bills are beginning to hurt...

Then Stop By

CARWERKS,

INC.

1004 A Dickinaon Avenue ; Junction ot 10th 4 Olcklnedr

NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION ^ f * Minor and major foreign and domeatic ear refehs apeciallzing In Qerman and Jepaneae exporta. * * v

David Hleka, formerly of Evana 8i Auto Service, Ind Ttierman Willlama have a combined total of 20 yaata experience in automotive repair. ' *

David Hicks

Therman Willlama

W1SM

UNIT

SUPERVISOR

Of naral Madicina.

WAKI COUNTY MEDICAL CmTEN, SOtKhed acute cea leeching hoepltal In WelelBh, N.C., hea an open-Itie ter tfyMNito Nurae Maneger on a prvale 4l>lMd

UfiH.

Raqulreitietii ter the poeWon hwhid a minimum of 2 yaere Aral Nfw maMaament experience, auffletent alemtig expeHanee to deieeneirato oompatonee In eNntoal akHte and etrons IntorperaoiMl and eommun< itton aldlto. A B.tli ii prewried.

WCMC la a aSmulatine envlrontnent for both peraon* al and prafeaatonal growth.

We offer an attractive rotery, Hberei fringe benefHs and the opportunity tor a oheUenging career. Per fun awr intenniMon, ptoeae cell (CGUIOT):

VIold Riddto, RH. Nuree ftoorultor WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER SOOONewBarnAvenNi NalsMi.N.C.t7S10 (^7SM14e

An Bqeil OppertunNy Istoteyer

Hlp Wanted

OmFtKk. opportu

nflylor drafter wttti mulfljaLI|<

ikilli

a ptping, flow-chartlne, ECO*! Qd> Inking Contact Sitaron

lioittn, Manpowtr Tactmical Svrvtces, PO Box I040S, Ralalgh. NC 2706. )Mani

JttABLiSHEO FIRM na Qcdar Clark to taka and procaa* pp^ ordart. Must hava good phpna parsonality. Also will plaCe orders by telapbona and mall Working hours: 8:30 to

5:S0, Monday through Friday. All inquiries confidential. Reply to: Order Clerk. P.O Box mi.

peder L

nville. NC 27835.

PELLENY 0Pt>6RtUNltY

0S1 HelpWanlMi

^RSIiFoFiiAfoer

KLM, Inc . Nationwide carrier has openings for late model road tractors. Excellenf banefif package. Call Dave or Glen 1 800 647-7612 (Monday-Friday).

Produce manaoI. 2 years

minimum experience. Salary negotiable. Call 752-3127.

profIssional place-

MENT Consultant. We are seeking a professional career oriented individual with the abilty to negotiate and consult with decision making execu

tives. Strong communication >upled

wMI) fast growing firm! Appti | cant should have experience

pn4|m knowledge of operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property tax S, ate. Send resume to: Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal

Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Gre*nville, NC 27834

EXCEPTIONAL SECRETARY -needed lor rapidly growing t^ Word processing, short hand and finely tuned office

skills coupled with successful business experience and pro fessional image a must. We offer earning potential or S35 45fc. For further informa tkxi. Contact Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.

PROGRESSIVE structured DP shop looking for following pro

fessional programmer/analyst with 2 years structured COBOL

can secure you in this ! E .

Call Teresa 758 0541,

5Sr position 'saliry Call T 'Shefting & Snelling Personnel

xceptlonal

^PERIENCED mobile home sajesperson needed. Call for an appointment 355 2303

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted. Apply in person to Lewis Everette, Holi day Shell, 724 South Memorial -Drive

EXPERT ALTERATION

p#rson needed Immediately, wail resume to 109 East 'Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, NC

financial CONSULTANT

Gntwing coporation has open M for professional to work \^h Individuals and companies Iff areas of financial planning Earhlngs potential over 535.000 through Incentive Compensa tion Package. For Interview call 756 8539

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call 355 2812 after 6

HEAD NURSE

Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center is currently eehing a head nurse for our kidney dialysis unit. The unit deals with both chronic and acute renal dialysis patients. 'The- successful candidate must have a minimum of 2t years management experience. BSN pceferred Previous experience in hemodialysis preferred We offer an excellent salary and benefit package Please send resume to

Adele Welling y, RN

Luann Bailey, Charlotte Memorial Hospital And Medical Center PO Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 704 331 2464 Call collect

HOMEWORKERS. Wlrecraft production We train house dwellers. For details write PO Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

Properly liability life insurance

company hiring one person no b

"Saliry, commission, and bonus plan. No overnight-travel. Call on commercial accounts First ^year 530.000 with potential to ^95 000 Top flight training in tfftice and field Excellenl iJringe benefits Present ac 4coul(ts to service Need selling Hkills. ability to learn and 4turrent employment Send re anager, PO Box

Acurrent employment Si ^ume to Manager, P ^21^ Salisbury, NC 28144

UDOKINC FOR Fulfillment in

Vygur life? Become a Guardian

_... Farmville, Volunteer YTalfKaren at 753 5547

"lVn for physicians office

"Experience preferred Apply to LPN, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville.

NC 27835

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail or college background needed 59,000 514,000 Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

NEED MIDDLE AGED white ladv to live in at night to take care of 2 children and do housework. Prefer someone wbd has job during the day Send reply to PO Box 2602, Grebnville. NC.

programming experience. Online and DOS experience a plus. Qualified individual please send

pW HIRING. Experienced

sfwlr

sewing machine operators single needle, double needle, overlock, button hole, etc teoly at Berce Mianufacturing. Rt 2, Griffon on Highway H A divjsion of L V. Myles Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. MID-EASTERN ., BROKERS

Quality Used Cars financing Available Engine & Body Repair a 117 W. 10th St. wi 757-3883

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTA(,

SYL VANIA IITTON HITACHI

Squire Stous

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of S^nahine Garden Center

756-9123

5my^tr3qoI?to?

bp IN SOMEONE ELSES BUSINESS. START.THE NEW YEAR BY ENJOYING NE TAX SHELTERS OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

20 to 40 hours a t^eek $7995*? investmnt covered by machjnery, equipment, inventory and training.

If you have 200 sq. ft. in 'Vour basement or garage end if you have the required investment you can start you own profitable and successful businesa making pro-,(t|>cts for all businesses.

'Wa Install the machinery -lihd equipment and thoroughly train you In production. Wa assist you In setting up accounts to handle the products and assist you In training talas people 'liable In your ares.

No selling required on your part. This Is not a tranaWse. Write or call now inoiuding ^ phona number. , s

BruBhCrtek ' EnlBrpriBBB^ Inc. Exacuiiva Offices.

I Brusti Crssi Blvd. iCRy. MO 84110

-2288

resume to: Hampton Industries Inc.. Personnel Manager, PO

Inc.. Personnel Manager, PO Box 614, Kinston, NL 28501. EOE^ No agencies

PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICEA

Town of Chapel Hill now taking applications through January 4 tor hiring in Spring 1985. Start 517,074/year while in 6 month

PART-TIME House cleaner, laundry, experience necessary References preferred. Cail 756 3714

PART-TIME Secretary Law office 12 16 hours per week Good typing skills and book keeping experience helpful, duties include filing, light typ ingand possibly bookkeeping.

resume to 'Part-fPne' ^cretary, P O Box 1967, . JJreenviile, NC 26735

fraining; performance based

I Toll

raises Tollow. Involves police, lire, and emergency medical services. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellenf physi cal/mental health, minimum age 20. Fifteen days vacation, 11 holidays, other excellent benefits. Apply: Municipal Building, 306 North Columbia, Chapel Hill 27514. 919 968 2700. EO/AAE, Male/Female

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position available with growing fashion chain Experience preferred, but not necessary. Competitive benefits. Incentives and salary.

Apply in parson Mo^n^j^

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. D Kelley's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

RN PER DIEM Be a Red

Cross Nurse. Join a pro tessional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others Graduate ot an accred

ited school of nursing. Eligible for licensure in NC Minimum 1

year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available lor irregular and flexible hours of assignment Occasional over night travel, but no shift rotation Call 758 1140 or send re sume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE

RN AND LPN. University Nursing Center, a long term care nursing iacility managed by Hillhaven is now seeking part time LPNs and RNs who

are currently licensed in NC Excellenl salary and shift dif ferential ottered Needed LPN

part time 3 11 relief Every other weekend off. LPN part lime 73 relief Every other weekend oft. RN part time 3 11 relief every other weekend 758 7100 8:30 5, Director of Nursing, Sandy Taft

RNs

Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center, a 900 bed regional trauma center is currently seeking full and part time RNs for the ollowing areas:

Neurosurgical ICU

ICU/ICUStepdown

Coronary Care

Psychiatric Unit

Medical and Surgical Units

Neonatal ICU

Operating Room

Positions available on all shifts. We practice primary nursing, extensive 5 week orientation with preceptors Excellent sal ary and benefits Please contact:

Adele Welling Luann Bailey. RN CharloHe Memorial Hospital And Medical Center PO Box 32861 Charlotte. NC 28232 704 331 2464 Call collecf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

Watch For Oponlng!

WAIIRESSES

WANTED

Apply

Manchou

Chinese

Restaurant

2217Mamorlal Driv* Tal. 919-756-9887 10AM-7PM

8S1 HelpWanM

klAl IIUTI Utesii^ia

natdad. Only lineara, hard working Individuals naad apply. All Inquiras conftdmllal. Call

FourftaRaafty,^7300.

SALii POIlflON aMlSbF

No^axparlanca nacatsary. Will train lha rlcdit individual. Good pay plan. Ptaasa call for in

train

lervlew John Schmkft at 746 3141, Broca Jonas Chavrolat Inc., Highway ll Bypau in Ayden

AlS REPRESENTATIVE.

Lip to $300 par wtak starting salary plus twnafits^ Sand re

suma to P.O. Box 509, Greanvllle, NC.

SLES RkPRSENfAfVi:

Major national company has an opening for a Salas Assoclata in the Greanvlllt araa. Prior salts experlance not as Important as

lllty and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a con

fidnential Interview sand resume td ASanagtr, 300 Arlington Boulovard. Suite L. Greanvllle, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

0S1 Help Wanted

iuBVdV tftlW. Party chtei: draftipanon. Apply at m East

krilnilan Boulavard, Suita H TM9||0.

SWIMMING COACH for

tarboro swim club, June

through August I9S5, salary liable. Send resume to P

negotiable. Send resume Box 7034, Tarboro. NC 27S86.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

PROJECT MANAGER Re^ quires experience In networking with knowloge of (N/xN) raleases. Will be responsible for 3 tachinlcians and will act as liaison between customer and my client. Senses Position requires interfasing with executives and degree Is preferred but not required. Salary - 3SK along with a target bonus.

1-R SUPERVISOR Requires at least 2 years, preferably 5 ytars experience in installation in repair of Northern Telecom equipment. Will be responsibla for 5 technicians with 30 ac

SALES REP. Position avatlble

for large manufacturing com pany. Experience In outside

sales necessary. Base salary of 516,000 plus commission Excellent benefis In advanc

ment potential. Overnight trav el and the possibility of reloca

tion Is Included In this position. Professional image a must. Contact Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2030.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Established North Carolina firm is expanding lor 1985 in Eastern N. C. and seeks an aggressive, motivated pro fessional for long term opportu nity. Experience required in the sale of electrical material to contractors or distributors. Send resume to: Sales Repre sentative, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies confidential.

SECRETARY part time, non itioi

profit organliation, type 60 70 wpm, bookkeeping experience, mature, works with public. Send resume to PO Box 2216,

Greenville. NC.

SHEETROCK. Need framers.

hangers, finishers, plenty ot ark.

work, top pay tor experience 756 4855 or 752 4152

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical file ceiling installers. 756 0053

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist. Pitt County Memo rial Hopsital Is currently ac cepting applicaitions tor a speech Language Pathologist. Will be responsible for provid Ing a full range ot diagnostic and theropeudic services, primarily to a Pediatric popula tion. Case load will also include children and adults with voice disorders and neurgenic communication disorders. Candidate selected will posess a

Master's Degree In speed Language Pathology. Prefer experience in a medical setting

with completion of clincal fellowship year. NC license required, certification by ASHA preferred PCMH offers com petitive salary and excellent benefit package. For consideration, Send resume or apply; Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC, 27834 756 4556. EOE/AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

counts. Pretor some

but not mandatory. Salary up plus target bonus.

Both of these positions are with an establisheo rapidly growing firm. Once proven, advancement into managment is proba ble. It you have the above qualifications, call Tucker Poarch at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

TEXAS REFINERY CORP.

offers plenty of money plus Its to

cash bonuses, fringe benefit mature individual m Greenville

area. Regardless of experience, write J.D. Byers, Texas Re-

lirterji Corp.,_ Box 711, Fort

.Texas 76101.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call 1 946 1865. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday:

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50+ Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

UPPER LEVEL AAanagement Must have experience dealing with fertilizer, chemicals and petroleum. Above average salary. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & snelling Personnel Services.

WANTED: Experienced service man must be dependable, salary negotiable, includes benefits, 756 0333

WANTED; Experienced seam stress. Prefer someone with

experience in making

.....St

bedspreads and curtains. Must

have at least one year experi

ence Call 355 2296, ask for Miss Trevathan.

WINTERVILLE BAPTIST

Church is searching for a part time (25 hours) children/youth director Please write or call

for an application and iob description, PO Box 434, Win-

terville, NC 28590.919-756 5955.

YOU'VE HIT THE JACK POT.

if a career in retail is your dream! Several positions open for aggressive fashion cons cientious individuals. Call Teresa 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

2 BRICK MASONS Wanted. 752 4010.

S20.000 YEARLY POSSIBLE.

Prepare at home for post office employment exams, free de tails. Write Federated(33l17), Box 3006. Hattiesburg, MS. 39403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas. Excellent

earning potential, S250 $260 per

Son

week (Some sales required) Send resume to Cavelier Vend ing Corporation, P.O Box 1588, Suffolk VA, 33434 or call 804 539 8971.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

ImmodiatG full tlm position available for Chief Physical Therapist. Previous experience in general a-cute care hospital required.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. Existing programs include TENS, geriatrics, cardiac and atroke programa.

We offer an excellent benefit package which in-cludae a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Straet Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

pmnucmiHiHiDuiiLS

MMUCBI

Americas leading cleaning elds manufacturer has a career opportunity lor a Productlon/Matarials Manager In Eastam North Carolina. 5 or more years axparianca with a multi-product consumar goods manufacturer preferred. The succasslul candldalas rasponsibllltlaa will be manufacturing control systoms, pniduction toracasllng, and schaduling.

Knowladga of computorizad Inventory and MRP a must. Purchasing background helpful. Report to VP of manufacturing.

Salary commensurate with axparianca. Completa banafit package. All rapllaa conlldantial. Sand resume with salary history and raquirsmants to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

AHN: PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1606 HIGHWAY 13 N GREENVILLE, NC 27834

An Equal OpportunHy Employar

Help Wanted.

HELP //ANTED

mk!L

Look no further for great jobs at top pay. Office and Industrial Positions

available.

Good Benefits

Weekly Pay

Short & Long

Term Jobs

No Fees

Look no further

(./iwics ^cmpokokies. .diic

Comphie T^mponrv 5m%/km

, ' Phone 758-^10

. Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St.

IfThe Daily Reflactor, Graenvllle, N.C. Sunday. Decamber 9.1984 D.5

059 WorkWantid

A-l HdUil PAIhTlNd. Ini^ or and axlarior. Tired ot high prkas an howM palming? Call John Jaynarat75f 4221.

aaA all fvPtt TfEl

Sarvlca. Licoraad and lully In swred. Trimming, cutting and rtmoval, stump removal by grinding. Fraa aatimates. J.P. StancM,7S2^t.

AKH W*K and "ditch mowing. Raaaonable rates. Cell enytime75SS363.

RYAN'S ORYWALL and Repair wilt hang and finish

shaatrKk and ^aj^eallings.

Fraa estimates.

ruooyTcarpet service

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years ca.75

axparianca. 757-0655 anytime.

cheer UPM The Kelly Girls will clean up. Wa maintain residential and commercial naadt. 1946 0609.

EXPEiEnCEO in l.idustrial Enginaaring, Quality Control, Purchasing, Production Plan ning. Plant Management 8 S and team fast. Job

^ing and vit to stay in Greanvllle. .I afraid of

manual labor 752 3392 or leave massage at 75a 1655.

GIRL FRIDAY would Ilka Job in small office of business. Can

059 Work Wantad

YARD WORK, house cleaning.

lanad

painting and gutters cla. Ult nighH or days 756 3794

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates. Call Rusty. 756 5134.

FOR SALE

081

Antiques

COME IN AND HELP us

fir

celebrate our first Christmas.

We will have cider and goodi lor I

les

Open 7 days a week for this event.,(1-6 Sunday). Antiques, collectables, crafts, miniatures and much more. AAake de lighttui gifts for the special

people on your list. Layaway available Treasured Times.

Washington, 2 miles on 264 east. 946 9598

085 Farm Equipment

INTERNATINAL 815 Com bine, new shaker pan, new throat chain, new separate clutch and pressure plate, diesel Ready to go to held 1 126 42)0 nights, 826 5164 days

MOWER, WOODS RM-S9. S'

088 FURNITURE

WATER8ED 7S2 4S11.

cut, 3 point hitch, like new $995. 758 1181, weekdays

TWO I9S1 ROANOK 18 box~ bulk barns, gas fired, fully automatic, like new, S6,000 or bestofter Cain 237 2041

5JI00 FORO DIESEL tractor, power steering, new battery, oil and filter changed, field ready, clean and good condition 756-2331

088 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: 5 piece Victorian

walnut living room suit, newly

retinished and upholsterer 753 2562

JO-LE'S A SCOTTS Aniiques, 1312 Dickinson Avenue Oper\ ASonday Friday (Jood selection ot wood furniture and col lectables.

082

Auctions

do moat office work plus clerk and cashiering. Hours available anytime. Call 752 0173.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex

tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483.

painting interior/exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226 or 758 5996.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Call Thomas Stancil, 746 3368, after 5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Get your exterior and interior Holioay painting done for the most reasonable rates in town P.O. Box 341 Greenville

TOO MANY LEAVES? I have rake and truck. S3/hour. Call Lysa 752 5724.

WALLPAPERING

Reasonably priced. Call 752-5604.

WE'LL DO ALMOST ANYTHING

It you can't or don't.want to do it. call Ben Wright at 756 2719. Leave A Message

WILL BABYSIT tor working mothers anytime. Call Sandra, 756 3919.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington, N C 946 6007

084 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT HEATER fireplace in sert, excellent condition, heats

offer. Phone 758 7889.

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123.

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality lowest

built waterbeds, at the price In NC. Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: Tarheel complete at $149.95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999.95 Open 9-6, Monday Saturday, 715-A, Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456

CONTEMPORARY dinette set and hutch. Call anytime. 355-2423

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, SI75. Beautiful condition. Coffee ta ble, $15.753 2081

FOR SALE; 72" wide stereo TV radio, $800 752 0849.

four PIECE LIVING room Couch, loveseat, chair and swivel rocker 355 286.

FURNITURE FOR SALE; Cali 758 5918

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, 1 798-0751.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By the load or by the Cord, You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939

OAKWOOO BY JAMES. Dry or

green. Call 758 2840or 756 9193

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt S Green St.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is looking for a good salesperson! Experience preferred but we will train the right individual! Must be willing to learn and earn. offer the most lucrative pay plan and the highest benefits of any Greenville dealership. Apply in person between 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00. See Joe Welch.

Absolutely NO PHONE CALLS!

QUEEN WATERBED, new

with pads, headboard, heater, sheets, liner. $300 . 756 0126, alter 8 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for

Lowest prices First Quality 'ty

Service and a 20 year warrant

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K AAart 355 2626 VISA, M/C 8, 90 DAY CASH

087 Garage-Yard Sale

POOR MAN'S Flea Market, highway 264 East,.Saturday and Sunday, booth 19 Oolls, first class condition from my collec tion, Madame Alexander, Vogue. Ettenbee, porcelain and so forth. Primitive Anitques,

?itts and many other things. 52 1400

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.

Highway 264 east. Visit Santa Saturday and Sunday 2 4 Dealers welcome. Space available 752 1400

WHITE BASSETT crib, walker, stroller. Sesame Street lamp, etc 756 4967

088 Heavy Equipment

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE

for sale. Call 756 7111

072

Livestock

QUARTER HORSE 8 year old, gelding 15 hands Shown sue cessfully English/jumping, Gentle$1200. 1 638 4988. after6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

}Vi YEAR OLD </s AppalooM. Green broke, experienced rider

only. Call after 6 p m 825 0262.

MATURE CROSSBRED Gilk, excellent breeding stock. 7S2-4345

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don I

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Servlceisallwedol!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video tape recorders, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, an swering machines, PA and in tercom systems, audio/visual equipment and a whole lot more

Call 757"Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

>, washers and

Freezers, ranges, washers and dryers Rebuilt like new, guar anteed. call 6.J. Mills at Black

Jack. 746 2446

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

cost plus 10% All units in stock must go Goodyear Tire Cen ters, west End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave

ALMOST NEW 13 " Color TV, $200 Call 756 6857

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19,95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ATTENTION; It you don't watch cable TV 27 (NCN or SPN) on Saturday at 8 p.m. or Sunday at 11 p.m. you will miss

the biggest opportunity ot your life. We have the best 100%

natural nutritional product and weight loss program Tune in now and be part ot it, then phone 756 1297 or 756 4854

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Loiue's

WE'RE BECOMING A HOUSEHOLD WORD.

mus

Lowes Companies, with over 10,000 employees and 240 stores in 20 states, is the nation's largest building materials/ specialty retailer. We have the following job opportunity at our local store.

Sales Person

Responsible for sales of retail/building supplies to customers; requires enthusiasm, strong interpersonal traits and desire to achieve. Prefer prior sales experience, but will train.

This position offers competitive wages and a comprehensive benefits package such as medical/life insurance, stock ownership plan, savings and investment plan, paid vacation, paid holidays, etc.

Within The Next 4-5 Years, Lowes Companies Tremendous Expansion Program Will Have Need Of Over 750 Managerial Positions. You Can Be One Of Them.

Apply In Person between 9am-6pm At:

Louie's

Of ' Greenville, N.C.

2728 Memorial Drive An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

DELIVERS

Now Thru December 31 st!

Ranger

*0n ANY NEW Car or Truck In Stock!

With Approvtd Credit thru Ford Motor Credit Red Carpet Lease

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 75B-0114

0^9 Th> Dtly Rflctof.Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Dcefnb<r9,1984

OM Wscellaiieous

aTTInTin Sll^ctors

For Ml*. Giont Whit* stutfeO BuNolo, mm, won at King Dominion, ISO. Call 7S4IWO

A16fRr Fan and blower gas haator. 40,000 BTU Like now, 7S|,0S47

074 MiscBllaneous

BALDWIN riANO in excellent condition, saoo. Oriental glass top dining room table and four chairs, S600 Singer sewing machine, $100 Chrome spoked U" car rims, like new. $17S. | Capehart stereo floor model, great condition. SliO Call 758 i 1505 until 7 p m and 758 7247 on ; Wednesday and Sunday i

MOWN QUEEN SIZE sleeper^ sota, great buy at $150 758 4759 !

BROWN TWEED SOFA, long, good condition. $50 Call 752 1809 weekdays after 5 p.m j anytime on weekends |

BROWNING CIT 0 R I !

Superlites One 12 gauge with I Invector Chokes, $750 One 28 i gauge with Mec Reloader, $700 Call 756 7980

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS for sale New. boys and girls Call 758 4686

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil. stone pine bark Also drivewdy work

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments Choose from more than 150 Excellent tor dorms that extra room Always 1st gudlify at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East 10th Street

CB RADIO with trunk mount Call after 5 p m , 756 9273

CHOOSE AND CUT your own Christmas trees 4 miles East of Farmville on 264 A AC Turnage, 753 4728

COME BY AND SEE our many gift items Antiges and lots oi other gift items 10% off to all senior citizens 1 table ot gift items at 30% oft Open 7 days a week The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington

DIAMOND JEWELRY for

Christmas Gitts ' i carat diamond earrings, 5300 'j carat ladies diamorr.d cluster ring, $300 1 carat total weight ladies diamond cluster ring, 5600 Ladies emerald and diamond cluster ring S400 ' ,i carat diamond solitaire, SJ25 Call 752 2676 tor information

DIAMOND RING. Beautilul Oval cut in solitare setting, 57 carats, a great Christmas Pres ent Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834

ELECTRIC CASH Reg ister for sale Like New Figures sales tax and change plus other teatures $198 Call Days 757 1234or nights. 752 9420

FOR SALE: Oil stove, $30. Woodstov*, $35 Golf cart. $10 Full siie mattrtss. springs and frame, I year old, $50 Baby stroller with canopy and shield, $20 Snuglie. $15 758 6252 or

758 0277_

FOR SALE: Craft woodsfove, $400 Atari 5200. $50 Call day 752 0820: 753 4615 night

FOR SALE: Apple 11C com

puter, 2nd disk drive. Im agewriter Printer, apple works software af^ all user manuals. $1800 call 758 0178. after 6p.m FOR SALE: Utility trailer 4x8. i 7580308 I

FORMAL GOWN, burgandy. I Size 10 Perfect tor the upcom ing Christmas season $50 or best offer. 1 946 0929 days, or 756 4015 nights.

GOLF CART excellent condi tion, good tires, charger, new batteries and wires, $600 756 3185. alter 6pm

GOOD USED WASHERS

dryers, refrigerators Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

HANDMADE DOLLS, Cabbage Patch style Order now for Christmas Call 756 8652

HANOWOVEN PLAGEMATS

by Trish Cobb Tar Road An tiques, Winterville, 756 9123

HARDWOOD MAPLE dining table with 4 chairs. $100 Sofa, $200 Sofa. $150 Love seal $100. 2 club chairs, $60 each, 2 armless chairs, $50 each ot toman, $3S Dressmaker sewing machine. $50 unicycle, childs dome climber $15 each 756 6601

HEAVY GAUGE steel wood heater, tree standing, fire brick lined. |ust like new $250 Days 825 5641

"STTCASH

LOANS ON 8. BUYING TV s.

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464

INTELEVISION electronic game and 7 cartridges. 756 4510

MAGNAVOX 2" COLOR con

sole TV $250 Call 756 9886

MAPLE BED $40 Relciner, $40 Chair, $40 756 0728

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

FISHER WOOOSTOVE $250 Dining table 6 chairs. $350 Antique china Cabinet, $225 pedal sewing machine, coffee tapies, couch chairs, desk 756 7i96

fIsHER wood STOVE tr standing Best otter Col ecovision video game system Call 756 1783

FOLD A WAY BED tor sale good condition SJ5 752 2945 after 5pm

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076 hours Mon day 9 am 30pm Wednesday Saturday 7 30 pm 10 p m

FOR SALE: Mattress and Box Springs, 3 months ot use. $50 Call 756 7628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands of appliances Authorized Warranty service lor some brands.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuBlom fittMl in home

clr plBlC Pro-IC1B fornh turt from smolio. dust staint.

J. AUSBY

ring

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

METAL DETECTORS.

Authorized dealer for Garrett Electronics Christmas Specials Baker s Sports Eguipment 756 8840

mTnk stole '^praised at

$1200, sell at $600 756 9835 or 758 8175, after 7pm

^CABB'agE PATCH doll Call 758 0745 or 756 9491 after 6 pm

OLIN 170 SNOW SKIS with Saloman bindings men's size 10 boots, poles etc Excellent condition Call 752 3400

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon IS looking for licensed cosmetologist call 758 1505 10 am 6pm Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday, ask for Torne

PENTAX 35MM Camera. $100 or best otter 752 2534

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137

074 MIscrIIbmous

FORT-A-PIT Tumbling mt, hMvy duty. 5 x O'. $80. Good conation. 756 51M.

SEWING MACHINE SiSgS Touch and Swt*, very ^ condition, $175 or best offer 825 0186, Bethel

SHARPE STEREO with built in turntable $SQ includes speakers, cast iron weight set, 199 pounds, bench and curl bar included. $300 Glass fireplace screen, I year old. $40 Office chair. $30. 752 Q246betofe8p m_

SHINGLES, $12 50 Squara. Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8.79: 8 x16' $2 50, 12"x16' $3 95 Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SINGER SEWING mcahine and

household items. 746 4353.

074 MiSGtllRINOUB

WNkAt ifttkW: Ueit potatoes and xvood. 748-4103.

1 COfMMERCIAL HAIR Dryers, 3 Victor Cash registers. 758 3313.

25" ZENITH Console color TV. Remote control. Zoom, excellent condition, S300. Zenith portable VCR, 4 program, 14 day recording, wireless remote, 6 months old, new $1100. Asking $700. Both $900. 744 3741,

4 CUSHION SOFa ream with gold. Excellent condition, $300. Marble inlaid coffee table. 3 end tables, $50 758-1703

580 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale. $1 per toot 756 5550

SIZE 10 COMPLETE wedding outfit Electric Singer cabinet sewing machine in excellent condition, 746 6519 or 746 3497

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 30 models on sale Financing available. Call 919 799 3637

TABLE SAW, new 10" deluxe fool cratl, 758 6013, after 6 p m

TOPSOIL. mortar sand, till sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165.

TOYS. GIRLS bike, electrolux shampooer 756 7330 or 756 3550.

TV CONSOLE 35" RCA 752

5109_

UPRIGHT PIANO needs work best otter, rabbit coat, $90. 6'6 drawer desk with or without bookcase. $60 A bath tub couch, $30 White Iron Bed. $30 Sofa bed needs cover, $75. Call 757 0262, after 6 p.m.

USED HEATERS. All kinds, furnaces, de humidifiers, gitts, household items and antiques At prices you can afford Dunn's Antique Bafn, Pinetops. NC

USED ROCKOLA juke box Best otter 756 4354.

VANITY WITH MIRROR for

sale. Excellent condition for $25 Call after 5, 757 1952

VIDEO CASSETTE Recorder Sanyo. Portable with camera, excellent condition, $1095. 758 1181. weekdays

WASHER DRYER AND

upright freezer tor sale, $450 758 0498

WEDDING GOWN Size 9/10 Long sleeve Hat and veil to match, $125 Custom made TV wall mounted cabinet Fits 19" or smaller TV Paid $180 $125 or best otter Call 758 8376 after 6

WOOD HEATER with blower Black bart fireplace insert Price negotiable 756 6145, atfer 5 30 p m

12" TV, Kerosene healer, table saw lawnmowers, golf clubs, balls, carts, bags and bag stand Priced to sell, good Christmas presents 746 6294 14 USED STORM Windows, various sizes, triple track, I used storm door Doll house, 2 story hand crafted, unfinished, sno 180 gallon oil drum and rack plus approximately 90 gallons ot kerosene, $100 753 4103

6 PIECE Cochrane oak dinoH*. Four highback chairs, 2 leaves, table and lazy susan. A deal at $500 758 4475

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in De cember Call 756 5434 tor more details.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from Call tor more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville ............756 7815

Tarboro...................823 7161

Chocowinily 946 5639

Williamston..................792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST GREENVILLE

07S

Mobil* HomS Far Sato

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SiLiCTION of nict utd homM. Low <R>wn Py mtflt an* monthly paymanfs as low as sno/menth. Colonial Homat 344 Bypitts. 3SS-3303.

"MnTV LIVIMA" Ai^l Ing to you? Taka a look at this dial, 1979. 34 X 4S doubla wlda locatad on 3 acras ot land, only 10 minutos from Graonvllla on highway 33 East. Raasonabla down paymant and ownar financing availabla at balow bank ratas. Call now lor a private showing. 7SM033.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's bast, but closa to the city. Doubla wide located on I acre, with 1440 square feat, and great neighbors. Excollont condition, and wictd at $33.000 790 CENTURY 31 Bass Really. 7S4-4444.

DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot. Has Central air, new shingle root, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch. Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrufabs and lots of garden space $35,000. Call 7S0-499ror 752 7170.

LOVE THE WATERT 1000 square feet mobile home located on large waterfront lot (100x280) on the Pamlico. Package includes a 400 square foot outside kitchen, large out side storage building, and a sundeck overlooking the river. Private and owner financing available. $31,500. 895. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4466,

NEW 1914 BRIGADIER. 28x56, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer Delivered and set up tor less than $435 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville. NC. 756 9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S MoMIe Hemes For Sal*

97S MoMto Homos For Sals

IM ttts UNU H i

badroomt. 1 bath, cathadral catling, futty (urnfihad with catling tan. Paymant not aver $14S W month. Country Squirt Mobiia Homas. Graanvtlta. NC. 7S49I74.

19*3 3 it6lld6A, 40 X 14 moblla homo. Already aat up in Grlmastand, taka ovar pay-manls 756 749$,

Lli liW. two badroom aat up with akirling, fully atactric, air. Beat oftar. Days 744^904, ntghta, 747 3933.

ONE SEOROOM mabita homa 1x40. Call 7S3-009.

INS 14 WI65. paymanh as low as $151 .M. Graanvtlta votumn daatar. Thomaa' AAobita Horn* Salas. Across from Airport. 7534040.

USED AAOBILE homes for Mta. Law down paynnant, fully (urnlthad. axcaltant condition, paymanta a> low as SIS par month. Country Squirt Mabita Homat. Graonvllla, NC, 7S8-9*74.

97A Mobllo Homo Insuranco

13 X 7* THRKK naoroom 1973 Trallar, ivv bath*, Btlmaade. Call 7S3 1393 altar 4.

PROTECtYAilk hM ANO FAMILY Insuranc* dsalgnad for manufacturad horn* ownars. Physical damaee, fire, thatt, flood and family protactlon coverage. Availabla on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homaa, 754-5434.

197) 13 a 4* RITZCRAFY. Wathar/dryar. rafrlgarator with automatic Ice makar, cantral haat and air. Carpating with 100% top quality carpet. Trailer on the bast lot In Graanvilla (Rivar View Estates). Excellent shape. Partially furnlshad. S7300 negotiMfla. Call 753 *319.

977 Musical Instrumonts

1973 IMOSILE HOME. 13 x 40, 3 bedroom, washar/dryar. $5500. 753 3347.

ALTO SAXAPHONE. Ilk* new,

754 45)0.

1977 OAKWOOD. 13 X 50. 3 badroom, sat up In Park chna to Hospital and AAall. Ready to move in. $6700 or $1500 and taka over payments. Payments lass than $100 par montn. Call 754 5434 or 758-4755, ask for Rodger.

1903 AAOBILE HOME. 14 x 70. 3

bedroom, 3 bath, no equity, taka over payments. 758 4717.

1903 OAKWOOD, 14x74, luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready for you. Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes.

HRISTMAS PIANO AND organ sellout! Save 30%-40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest pricesi Johnson Piano & Organ Company, Kinston Plata, Kinston, 5-3979.

OltAT CHRlttAAAS OIFYi

Electric guitar and amplifier. Good condition, $40.754-490.

AAARQUIS by Harmony guitar, like new. excellent condition, in black velvet lined case with music books. Call 744 6519 or 746 2497.

RENT A PIANO with option to buyl From $30/month and new Pianos from $1395. Lessons available. Plano and Organ Distributors 355 6003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MM mm wmm mm

Ml Hi MM Mi

977 Musical Instruments

915' LoansAnd^ Mortgagai :

SIlYIR Y66e spinet organ, $350. ACCOI^, S7T 754 7194.

1 AM Por t 3 Mortgages heW by indivW^. Call for more Informnpp. 75444S2, attar 4 p.m. ^

ihARi iUAA, ttond, bells and case, good condllion, $150. 75440M.

VitI UY. SfeLL, trade, rent,

and sarvica all ty^. All major brands including Paavey. AAac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 751-0130.

091 Business Sarvicaa

stipAi A YVidrPXiKrijli

CONTRACTORS Interior, ex

VamAha (Concert grand piano. 1 year oW. Ebony. AAuit sacrifice. 753-3414 evenings.

tarlor, and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years expertaQpe.. Call 744 33S4.

* J

YAAAHA ORGAN. Rhythm backgound. 355^3734 or7S4-753l.

093 BUSINESS ^ OPPORTUNITIES $

915 Loans And Mortgages

hVkNIET STOdi 6rihon, excaltant building and location.^ Building can ba pufchatad lets Inventory and aqutpmant.J Coldwall Banker Whiltey Real^ ty, 1 347 5*48 , u-

ayinos ihvEttof-;;;

11.5% interest on $55,000 - 5 year farm. Brook Valley homeowner desires first mortgage for value. 5 year payout on 30jyaar monthly amortization. Professional borrower call 754 1043 altar 4.

AouiisiTl businES^

Brokers. Great starter opportu j nity. Retail business. Graanvilla, NC 355 7300. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED display t

PRIME

SPi

2,000 Sqi

Paved parking, comp side and out. Best vali AVAILABLE II

CALL i

9.00-5:00 M

OFFICE

kCE

uare Feet

lately redecorated in-ua in town. Must seer" MMEDIATELY.

^56-8537 londay-Friday

ATTENTION! Air Mazda Owners!! DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

*FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air fiiter, new gas fiiter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary en* gines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

December 12. 1959. WBTC which is now WGHB 1250 AM iigned on the air In 1961 the call letters were changed to suit the Fattnville area to WFAG, In 1978. with a power increase from 500 to 5.000 watts WGHB came about to serve more people with more power and a longer broadcast day including nighttime service The Farmville Broadcast Company also grew in 1974 signing on the air WROR-FM 94 3 and today these stations are leaders in their music and news formats, serving over 40.000 listeners in Eastern North Carolina. December 12, 1959 - December 12, 1984, twenty-five years of service Thank you Farmville and Eastern North Carolina for 25 years

And a special thanks to our advertisers Join us on Wednesday December 12 at jhe American Legion Building in Greenville from 7 00 PM-11:00 PM for a 25th Anniversary Party

Happy Holidays! L. Gene Gray

Spotter

;THC PROFESSIONAL IWOOOCUTTERBUYS jSTlHL MORETHAN IaNYOTHER CHAIN SAW |1N IKE WORLD.

'which MEANS ALL jTHRCEOrUS ARE DOING [things RIGHT.

Come to the Source of Financial Value First Federal

Competitive Rates On Automobile Loans

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

lauai HMwig

Greenville: 758-2145756-6525 Ayden; 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Griffon: 524-4128

tMiaManvii4v

I Clark & Co.

M Of Greenville, Inc.

JQ AemorietU

SAmo f ipm Hbn I

756-2557

Christmas Spa Clearance

^ALE! Up to *500 OFF

ON ALL FLOOR MODELS

Free

Delivery

Jacuzzi

Beadiport

Large selection of Portable & Built In models In all sizes on display in our showroom.

Greenville Pool & Supply^

Hlahway 43 East Greenville, N.C. 27834 M-F9-5 . 355-7121

SwRTtmmg Pool CfwmicalB

ChristnasSpicials!

FREEHAMPSTER WKh ttw pureiwi* ol any hampstw Mg*

GREEN PARAKEET

A CAGE *24.95

100AL STARTER KITS

$19.00

Partan 8 Hhnaltyan Cat*. Full lina of animal and llab smmHes

PET VILLAGE

511 8-Evan* ItMtn

DECORATED I CHOCOLATE CHIF I COOKIES

iForChrisimaaQtvtng. .For your own Holiday CbrtttmM Cooklo Plattar.

_____

SONY STEREO

Mo<MQR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WMEnd

7584371

738DlcidMon**-757 4417

from Around The World

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cara or pickup trucks.

Fricad Aa Low As

212.00

Rag. S2S0.00

Hi Tech

MU * MIUIZI * 'um * SMUT * SWY I CUM * qmm * Mi * MURNMI * IMW * CAKE * CMM * MWM mi*iMtt*uum*URKv *nuiicavKu

raHiraOMKFKH

MOM FIANOSt MOM ORGANBf MOM FAMOUe MANDSI. Nr aalacttoit and far law, low dto-eawit prttaa. FAQ aani be baaH

Thit ChriaMuw why nm tram aatltr M diator hMHM Mr Mat w right pMaa ar atan7 Ob yaur laaktM at Plana a 0Mn DMrtWlar* ih* On* gtaaa IM

EICCifMlCB

3112 South Mamorisl Drive

756-9533

COKQ GIFT CORNER For The Executive

Travtl Accttsories Bif Accctsoriea DMk AccatioriM Brwi Ltalhar

ate ..

7581148

cascar"'

510 South Greene St.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Christmts Orrannents Needleworli Cske Decorating

Suggestions^^

Samtonit* Aliacha Casas Shaatlai Pan a Pancti Salt Photo Albums Doth Atsatioria*

SCM ForltMa Typawrllort

Saniry Saloa

Global

Appoinlmanl Books And Many Olhar Prolaasianal Gilts

OIlK* Equipmant Co . Ine $41S EvintSiraal

752-2175

Gifts

for

Mom

Juat In Time For Xmaa

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10 ft 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Sports

Gills

for giving... and receiving.

100 milUon people Mui easier with a SINGER ihouldn'l you?

From economy to luxury

422 Ailinglon Bt,d fOppotita Pill Pint)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Over 25 Styles ToChooieFrom

A Compict* Product Lin*

Quaranlaad Lowaat Pricaa AlWtMaftCmy A ISViir WwMly

FACTORY MAHRESSA WATERBED OUTLET

730 Qraaiwllla Blvd. Next To The Plan 355-2626

' VHSRUNOnCONTBOl ^tbto OOHTTt UCOBMR

V.A.MeRRITTS80NS

ara-.iL imam

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

AuthartaM SINGER Dular GrcanvUtaSquara 7S6-0747

NOW,

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

"S'S'now*14.50

JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS

Ragular $Q QC

$17.00 NOW y.yO GORDON* GOLF.

SKI ft TENNIS SHOP

156 100) OpenlObMS

Located just around ll)e block fromj Parker's Barbecue and 2 doors upt bom Todd's Stereo

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts

GOLF CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%0ff

oraaiact MENS OUTFff PanU. Sweater and SMrt

Udia*' Waar 30 ta 60% OH i

AYDEN 60LF t COUNTRY CLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

Tfie Bodytone 300 RowerAMunFGym Only SI 49.95

BONDS 318 AritailMi > nidiii HODGES atoi. Mh - rnaiM

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

IZOD SWEATERS I

For Christinas |

MEN'S

V-Nsck ft Cardigan I

UfuUriy *31.00

21.95

MORE BMX FOR THE BUCK

I'lV.

You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids but you do know your local Schwinn deale He can help you pidk the right BMX bike w th the right features

Pick the MUDftTOn with features that excite young rider* and values that excite adu!ts.

STtONl

SERVICE CENTER

1 IOS DIclilaatNi Avenue

/ 752-6121

The Daily Heflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 9, iytj4 Q.7

093L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIO MONCY $W*t4l bwn

your own luting good* busl-rWM) Sport Circio wHl show you

the My I Bo offiliotod with a

Nbttotlbl Franchlto! Earn big ! IMOO

profits, full 0^ part tlmo!____

Mtsypu started! Call colloct to Bill Woods <717) 4214*10 or

wrlle Wt CIrclo. Inc., S. 9th Stmt. Stroudsburg. PA 11340.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Well established dry cleaning business In the Greenville area. Priced to sell. 355 7300.

JUSt 0OUCEO and

priced to trai

sell. Lxal AAotorcycle franchise with inventory. Conopletely remodeled building with ap

proximateiy 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

Idge and Southerland. 754-3500 or nights, 355 25M.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

flhr-i u ' T-Ti-trnggaafl

AucriaN

Friday, Dac. 14,1984 - 9 A.M.

Location: On N.C. 49 one mila northoast of (graham, North Carolina.

i^rWDUSTRIAL PLANT ~ PROABEAM, INC.

.Spac. 3/8 X12 matal break 3/8x12Hyd. Matalshaar uahringar 3 afOed matal planawith 60 ft, table Yale 21 ft. 7S00 lb.forklK1 19l Chevrolet dieael pickup

8 portable welders ^ub Cadet lawn tractor matal racks, misc! naw mati^

3 ovarlfaad 10 ton cranes I'OverljeaO

3 overliead S ton cranes New metal, flat/round/angle

Weldin rods (all grades)

air

severalllOOO lbs.

Wire welding stock Worthington 40 H.P. compressor

Gardner Denver 60 H.P. air

compressor

Sand Master

REAL ESTATE .

Large Industrial plant located on 11.92 acres with 41,104 square feet enclosed area under root, 2 lerge work beys.

Jor,more detailed information ani| brochure call (919)

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFALTY CO PO 8o< 1235 Washington North C.trolm.'i

Phono 9-16-fiOU7 St.ite License No. 765

IQURKINS snv(lle,N.C. 1756-187S

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. I 946^478

AUCTION SAU

N & L Body Shop

OWNER RETIRING GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

DECEMBER 15,11:00 AM AT1216MUMFORD ROAD

Paper Machine Acetylene Welder Electric Welder Battery Charger Fan

Paint Shakar 2 Craepers Whael Barrow 4 Paint Guns 2 Air Grinders 18* Jitterbug

2 Smaii Jitterbugs 2 Orbitai Sanders Air compressor 2 Carts Sandblaster 2 Comaaiongs 10' Aiuminum Ladder 6' Aiuminum Ladder 2 Stands Water Trap 2Air Hose (125')

And Many More Items

CASH SALE ONLY

INSPECTION 9 to 11, DAY OF SALE AUCTIONEER; Daniel M. Owens NCAL 310

093 BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

FouAsiYi lUilfiTi'i

Bfoksfs. Gift shop and (Jourmtf foods. Eastarn NC small In-vostmont. Great opportnity for right parson . 355 7300.

LfSt 0 lUY your businass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A iWarkaling Consul tants. Strving tha Souihaasfarn Unitad States. Grsanvilla, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

OPPORTUNITIES Unllmitad. Businass opportunites available Many with small invast ment. Priced to soil. Contact Fourslte Businass Brokers. 355^7300.

OWN YOUR OWN Business. Established weekly magazine franchise available for this area. For more information, call 433 4055 after 5:00. E xcellent opportunity.

profitable small businass for loase or sale. The Local Putt Putt Golf Course is ideal tor Semi Retired person, school teacher, mature college student or any one interested in a 4-8 month seasonal business. Call Don Edmonson at t 527 7539, after 5 p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call,day or night, 753 3503, Farmville!

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise, 754 9123

102

Commercial

Property

AYDEN For Rent. Suite of 5 small office, formerly dental offices Carpeted, central heat and air, 3 baths. Call 744 4549 office 744 3541 house

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

Storage. 4800 square feet on acre lot Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned. Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece. Loan assumption possible Oft 14th Street. Ottered at $92.500. Call Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot. excellent location Nearly I8()0 square feet, good condition Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33 194 feet of frontage. Call

758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Condominiums For Salt

ktiT iuY'in Yawn. Attractiva 2 badroom townhouia. IVi baths, patio, cable TV. access to pool, convenient location, axcallent investmani, S33.500. Call 754-5058. aftar5p.m.

ELOANT 3 *b*M

townhouse, 2Vy baths, qulat location near Tha Plaza and university. May rent with option to buy. Professional nalghbors. 754 2471 or 758 1543.

WINDY RIOOE. Eniov the spaciousness of this loveltr condominium. 4 bedrooms, all

spaciousness of this

formal areas. Lots of extras. S40's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

2 BEDROOM Condominium across from Greenvllla Athletic club. I0:9% Federal Financing available to first time buyers. Call Jean Yorka at 355-2284.

108 Farms For Sale

1949 ACRES near Haddock's

Crossroads. 31 acres currently

under cultivation with 4581 pounds of tobacco allotment, balance ih timber. 890. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's Creek frontage. 33 acres woodsland and 7444 pounds

tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing 1.00

financing. Call now. $7500. annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch. 355 2000 or Richard Allan. 754 4553.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

109 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch

with araroximately 2400 square All formal areas In add!

feet

tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, Many extras, immediate occupancy. $53.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights. 355 2588

BRICK HOME on large corner lot, tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, I in vaulted sunken den, 2 car garage, many extras. You must see to appre date. 138. Call Carol H. Morgan, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. nights 744 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

JACK BOWEN FRM

PITT COUNTY DECEMBER 29, 1984 11:00 A.M.

Located approximately 2 miles west of Stokes, N.C. on south side of NC30.

Farm consists of 76 acres total. Approximately 56 acres crop land.

1984 ASCS Allotments;

Tob. 5.32 acres 9232 Lbs. Corn 20.1 acres Peanuts 3222 Lbs.

BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

Terms; 10% day of salebalance due in 30 days.

Sal* Conducted By

MILTON L. GARRIS Broker

Bu$. 746-3883 Res. 534-5664

109 Houms For Sal* ALMStt'Miw'saT will help

are terrific Ahnest 1400 tquere feet. Settle in this quail ty built and custom built homes excellent neighborhood (quiet) Over W acrelot unusually good looking lamUy room, chterful kitchan, attractive dining area, 3 good silt badroom*. 2 baths.

heat pump, wallpaper, crown

rail, b

molding, chair rail, beautiful hardwood floors. Low $40's. Call Lyla Davis, Davis Realty. 754 jm. Brou^ton Goodson 752

2438, Anglaa Langley 754 2477, - - -55574

Rhesa Tucker 355!

NILLY KNTER EVENINGS are warm and cozy when you relax In the greatroom by the woodstove in this attractive contemporary. You'll find 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchan and large lott, all located on a wooded lot. Add to this a super 10.5% fixed rate assumable loan, and this one's a "must see". For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 8278.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sle

ASSUM LOAN FOR about $4500. no credit check, payment $407.40 PITI. Excellent tor young couple, retired couple, small family brick venaar startar home with spacious and gracious master bedroom, cheerful family room with picture window, cheerful kitch

en (cabinets galore, dishwash er, glass sliding doors).

breakfast nook and dining combination, deck on back. $42,900. Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty, 754 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 754 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574. '

ATTRACTIVE Country home resting on one acre offer* three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, woodstove, heat pump and more. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 754-4810, nights, 752 7827.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sailing through the Classified ads. Call 752-4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houms For Solo

bRIk AAncm on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedroom and 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, large master bedroom, plus a screened porch, Fencad back yard, 2 car garage This house is a must

sae! Call Fourslte Realty. 355 >778.

7300. Katherine Vinson 752 57

BkOOK VALLEY Prestigious 5 bedroom home on lOth hole of

golf course Study oft master bedroom, all formal areas, sep arate laundry room, double garage, a really lovely home with beautiful decor Fourslte Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142

CHARMING FARMHOUSE

Style that's absolutely lovely Over 3000; remodeled throughout. Special kitchen features work island with skylight above, Jenn air range, lots of space, laundry room, decorator baths, many more tine features. A must see! Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN nicest area in town! Large, comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car carport and fenced backyard Lovely throughout, huge screened in porch, assumable Idan, $50's Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142

BEAUTIFUL VIEW from the screened in porch of this J bedroom rarch Lovely great room with bay window Extra

large lot Well worth the phone call r ' -

$70's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland, r754

754 3500 or

i 5594 nights.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. New con struction just underway! This country style two story fieatures large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor Ian $81.400 Call Aldridge 8.

3500

Soi

utheriand Realtors. 756;

CHERRY OAKS Perfect tor a large family! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, large laundry room, beautiful, large patio with built in grill, corner lot Exceptional home! Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE AND OIL MILL EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday, Dec. 12,1984 10 A.M.

Location: On the corner of Cokey Road and Norfolk Street in the city of Rocky Mount. Take Highway 13 Business.

CARS

1976 Chevrolet

1980 Chevrolet

1981 Chevrolet 1974 Chevrolet 1976 Dodge

1976 Dodge (LP Gas)

EQUIPMENT

6 Vise

ISO pound anvil 3" thick fabrication table Welding table Welder

Air compressor, 3 horse Several lots new bearings Several lots bolts Several lots link chain Platform scales 40 truck scales

7 desks, chairs, tables Copy machine 1200 gallon fertilizer tank Fertilizer applicators - S row. 3 row

Mill parts. Many lots salvage pipe, pumps, motors

Tractors (salvage)

Loaders (Salvage)

Fork Lifts

Price - Vertical milling machine

South Bend 12 x 96 Lathe Kensmith horizontal milling machine

10.000 gallon elevated water tank

20x40x14 steel building

10.000 gallon fuel tank

12x55 mobile office unit

For More Information Call For Brouchure

SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

We Buy Timber And Timberland

Georgia-Pacific is interested in buying standing timber or logs

Our personnel are skilled in forest management and can help you meel your own management goals. Call our office today for complete details.

QeorgiaRicific

Bridgeton Timber Office

P.O. Box 548 Bridgeton, NC 28519

(919)637-6859

Donald Ottinger 758-6215

Dudley Timber Office

P.O. Box 39

Dudley, NC 28333

(919)736-2722

Practicing Conservation Thru Reforestationas TOYOTAS...NO DOWN PAYMENT!

r *

Now you can cirive a 1985 Toyota with no money down and low monthly payments. At Toyota East, we Ve got a tre-mengous selection of Toyota cars and trucks in stock just waitihg for you to come by and pick one out. Here are ust few of the models we lave available immediately with no waiting lists!

199?5.

Fully loaded with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder. 16 valve Twin Cam engineplus:

air conditioning

power steering

am/fm cassette stereo

B.ised on 48 months term lejse. Cjsh required on delivt'rv: "407.89 (inc ludinji d refunddlile security de/iosit.) Closed-end lease.

'85 Corolla GT-S Sport Coupe

Drive a versatile, tough Toyota truck.. .for an incredible 149.'*a month! When the going gets tough, this tough truck gets going!

Come by Toyota East and test drive your choice of any of our incredible selection of Toyotas for 1985. We have a model to fit your lifestyle and your budget!

With all the standard features you expect in a truck from Toyota!

BastnJ on 48 months K'rm least'. Cash roriuired on dt'liverv 305.95 (int ludinK a refundable securiiy deposii.) Closi'u-end lease.

$19783

m per month

t985 Tovota Truck

Get the economy and style of a 1985 Toyota Tercel.. .for a low,127.*3 a rrfonth.

" ( > J)'l> M I

Never has it been this easy to experience this kind of value!

Based on 48 months term leasts Cash rt'tiuired on dt'livery; 260.77 (int ludiiiK a refundable se( urily cio|3osil.) Closed-end lease. .

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC ' 756-3228

Qiii0 The Daily HwHector, Greenville. N.C-

Sunday, Decembr 9,1964

199 Mouses For Sale

XlARKBJIANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK ..SOMETIMES FOUR

COOKtNG FOR A 900d duplex investment, try Tobacco Road ip Shenandoah for $57,500 Gross rents of $500 monthly Only 2'3 years old, excellent opportunity 423.

PRICE REDUCED and ready to move. If you like the country, this home is for you It offers 4 bedrooms and sfone fireplace Price includes a woodsfove, gas dryer, air conditioner retriger ator All this priced at $22.500> It won't last long at this price!

THIS THREE bedroom ranch offers nearly 1250 square feel with coiy fireplace and plenty privacy It's brand new off Stantonsburg Road in Pinendge and waiting your inspection Come see this unique plan today and you II be surprised and pleased at the price of $55.200

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Mark Simmons ON CALL 752 5 9

Ray Holloman John Jackson Ed Perry Geep Johnson Tim Smith Evelyn Darden Richard Allen Mane Davis

109 Houms For Salo

ESTATE REALTY CO. 752-5058

CHERRY OAKS and a spacious

corner lot is the setting for '

this

7i7 1877

757 1877 7,52 ?8<y7

758 9393 752 9811 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402

Ton Free 3(Xi'j23 89i0 et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

'CL AR reR ACHT LLS~ THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR '

NEAR SIMPSON This new brick ranch is under construe tion with 10 7 to 12 5% tixed rate financinq available 3 bedrooms plus carport Select your own decor Nearly 1050 square teet 1-558

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA 235 loan 3 bedrooms, l'. bath ranch style home located in Country Squire 3 miles outside city hmits with no City taxes Great starter home tor single parents or growing fami ly Ottered in low $40 s |

NEW LISTING Give your tarn | ilv all the room they deserve in j this beautiful 3 bedroom,bath j home located in locelyj Pinewood Forest This heme . has fenced m back yard tor | your pet and a workshop tor dad Spacious dimng room with trench doors Low $70 s Seller IS ready to move Ca'inow'

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

v.a-i 5 "-iTons ON CAll Ra, Hoiioman 757 1877

John Jackson 757 1877

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 758 9393

Tim Smith 752 9811

Evelyn Darden , 355 7227

Richard Allen 756 4335

Mane Davis 756 5402

-oil Free 800 52 5 89 0, et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

unique design home with three bectrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, screened porch, plus two car garage Price reduced to $77,900 owner anxious to sell!

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with community water and electricity call lor details

WINTERVILLE is the location of this attractive three bedroom, I' i bath home situat ed on oversiied lot, carport $49,900

UNIVERSITY AREA is the

location ot this two story brick home with tour bedrooms, two baths, full basement, formal areas, country kitchen The inside IS immaculate and the outside yards are beautifully landscaped $96.500

NEW LISTING on Hooker Road with three bedrooms on spacious lot. roomy kitch en dining, fenced backyard $44,500

GRIFTON an outstanding buy 1800 sq ft consisting ot three bedrooms two baths, family room formal areas, situated on an acre wooded lot price REDUCED to$53,900

A LOT OF SPACE tor $55 000

three bedrooms, two baths, spacious family room corner lot with covered patio and carport Located m east Greenville

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 5058

Billy Wilson 758 44T6

109 Howm For Salt

ITHKL CotMifry ctwrm. 2 stary fvmheuM rtaty

tar renovatton, batroowt. 2 baths. $ta.JOO. Foufstta Raatly-3SS 7300; Jaan Hoppar 7S-jl42.

Fdft iALl V OWNtR. wnar is transtarrad and must salt. 3 badroom. 2<t bath, taamhousa with 1440 squara taal. tals at axtras, JamtAlr ranga, built-in boockcasa and dask. axcaltant condition, astumabla toan at I2H%. $30.000.730^1.

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner 3 bedroom. 2 bath 1750 sq ft Living, dimnq comoina tion large family room, large eat in Mtcnen. fenced yard storage shed heat pump ceil mg tans Screened porch patio, harowood floors and carpet fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping $59 900 Cali 738 5955 after 5 30 pm or Sandy '56 9 565 10 tq 4

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch carpet, hardwood floors fireplace pool deck totally private Re duced by owner $58 000 Call 758 1355

CORNER LOT WITH lots of trees and privacy 1 Assumable

FHA loan with $14 000 equity required and assume pc / menfs' Mid $50 s ,Higmte Re il tors 757 1969anytime

COUNTRY LIVING County home 2000 square teet 40 acres of land 20 open 20 woods, some timber Great road Iron taqe A real buy at $75 000 Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 Ray Spears. 758 4362

COUNTRY PL'aCE New con

struction priced in the $40 s This beautiful wooded sub division IS only minutes from Greenville yet otters quiet country liymq Call now to see it you quality tor 10 7^q financing Call Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors 56 3500

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under coo structioh in F>inendge Buy now and decorate iust like you want 10 7o financing is available to qualified buyers $55,400 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

faNTASTIC $40'$ Excellent beginner home m the city Convenient to all shopping facil dies There are 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FARMVILLE Quiet cul de sac. lovely setting tor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch ,\ith carport Large den with fireplace new carpet, paint, wallpaper Excellent condition, nice fenced backyard Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 56 9142

FIRST HOME... You won t find a cuter one to start in than this charming 3 bedroom home located in one ot Greenville's nicest neighborhoods Nice size wooded lot hardwood floors, priced altordable at $51,900 Call today lor more informa tioh .896 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666

FOR A CHARMING HOME in a

great neighborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering From the glazed brick entryway 10 the many custom built ms and beautiful old brick fireplace wal', this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is "special ". Mid $70's To see call Alifa Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great

8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood $68,000 Call after 5 30, 758 4724.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cwjt#

Stove

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

CLRK-BRANCHSELIT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MODEL IS now avallabta wtih $2300 in extras free Come see this Weaver plan now. We pay closing costs Ottered at $67,300. Your best buy in lownhouies In Greenville Quality construction plus recreation

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square teet offered at $76.300 This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and p^sonalize your decor #541.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square teet ot Victorian style elegance This two story offers 2'7 baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home well worth its sales price in the low $80's. Call today. SS0.

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry ....................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Evelyn Darden..............3557227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1t HewesFerUle

mATTWr?!^ Un uunMion. Priced now et 857,00 tliU Immeculelo townhouse at Scott Street in features

dimng aree. nice kItctSi with refrigerator, three bedrooms. baths, petto and storage. PHA loan of .S% toatures balance of approxi matoly $30.500 with paymants ot $425 PITI. CaU tor a^ntmanl. D.G. Nichols Ag^v, 753-4012.

rawtmouse ra xan aim popular Wtodv Ridge toah living room with firopleca,: arato dimng area, nica kite

-ojmmmmn'

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE is the placa you should be...with cool wooded lots, control lad development with contamporery flair. Fireplace included. Priced at $50.300. lot O F. Select your own dtcor.8466.

LOCATED IN Rock Springs surrounded

Lovely older home by Dogwoods and Azaleas Formal rooms, dan, 2 or 3 bedrooms, enclosed haatod sun porch, 2 baths, full basement and permanent steps to fully floored attic. Attic is ideal tor 2 extra bedrooms and bath. RaalSato Warranty and more. Priced at only $70,00.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex in Greenridge. Assume this 30 year tixed rale loen and pay a very small equity. Of tn-ed in low $60's. Rants of $630 per month.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mark Simmons ON CALL. .752 5933 Ray Holloman John Jackson.

Ed Perry

Geep Johnson

Tim Smith........

Evelyn Darden. Richard Allen.. A8arie Davis.

.757 1877

757 1877 752 2867

758 9393 752 9811 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Minded

2$0 000 A78X13 For wO WhHewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X152forM4 Rog. Troad White

H78X15 . Troad White

L78X15 . Troad White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14,G78X15, H78X15

L78Xl5:2for^52Ail Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

WQOOD^C/U

MBTIIIE ^CEMTERMH

Was! knd Shopping Canlar T2Dickln*enAeiMW

r>hone 7504371 Phone T$Z441I

Open 1:804:80 Mon.^trl. Opan 8 004:00 Mot.-'Fll.

Sal. 8:00 to 5:00 Sal. 8:80105:1.0

Alto Slam l TatSm and Rocky ISouM

COUNTRY SQUIRE Simply charming, 3 bedroom home' Excellent condition lovely landscaping good location Priced right. $40 S FourSite Realty 35'5 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

CUSTOM BUILT country home near Farmville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a come-- lot in a friendly neighborhood Priced in the $50s >140 Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge & Souther and 756 3500 or 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J *122"

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St 752-2175

COMPARE

BMW733IVS Peugeot STI

4 Wheel ciisc brakes

Power windows

Power locks

Premium stereo system with power antennae

So does the Peugeot STI

So does the Peugeot STI So does the Peugeot STI

So does the Peugeot STI

BUT

The Peugeot STI Cost

18,000 LESS

*17,500

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Grcemrllle.NC

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

rrr-1

1(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses end belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil a Filter Chang* -Fra* Chasis lubrication

*12.00

PtMM brieg coupon

(3) Front End I Alignment |

*18.00 I

* Free tire rotation I with aiignment I

I I

GRANT BUICK

iiprotoiMnixviaoM Greenville Blvd.. Gremivllle. N.C.

lljBiB BHBB Hmfe BHBB 9MI|| IIH

199 Hews Fer Selt

MaY LISYiNO In CwitetoT

In condition and rsady to aalf This fin* horn* ottort ovar 1700 squar* teat with naal tornMl living and dinng ara*, family room with firaplaca. kitchan and sating araa. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Nica back porch. Big yard with gardan araa. Call Fourtito Raalty. 355-7300, Katharlna Vinton 752 $77.

ORIPTON ona ot a kind! 5 badrooms, formal artas, huge playroom with firaplaca, space tor anything you might want! Huge woodtd lot. Extra nice. Fourtito Raalty. 355 7300; Jean Hoppar 7S6-842._

ORIMESLAND. Loan assump tion potsibte on this modular homa in the country on almott I acre of land, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, sallar will consider trad* for single wide, $3t.00. Call Su* Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2500..

IMMACULATE COUNYRY

Homa with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot, possibi* loan assumption, must see tor $61.900. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3S00 or nights. 355-25M.

IN A country subdivision Well decorated 3 bedroom ranch on large lot; You'll like the great loan assumption. $50's. Call Nancy Oudlay at Aldridge & SoutMrland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hbmm For SbIb

199 HooBBsFBrSalB

109 Housm For Silt

llWAiU'UIII Aatumabia

een* iwefy 9 De6v*osoia enca ranch vrHh garagt. Bxcaitont condition. Foursit* Raalty, 3SS 7300; Jaan Hopper 736-9140.

ly be yaurs whan you mava Into IM larga 4 badroom. 3 bath brick homa on toncod. comtr tot. Living room with firtplaco, hugt dan. OM's. FoursIM Real ^^355-7300: Jaan Hoppar 756

HiW Ptift ffBUdM In Chorry Ooks with scraonod M porch, formal dining, and pro^ Hy loll Undar OTO.W Hignlto Realtors, 737-1969 anytimo.

NEW LISTING; Stontoniburg Road. Custom quality homo on a beautiful landKaped lot. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, giaat room, 3 story workshop and playhouse. AAoialv AAarcui Realty, 746-3166 or Janlei Rogers 744-3744.

INVISTOAI * Hera's a Iwa

within walking distanct to ECU. Great room with firaplaca. Ilka new. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 736-3300 or nIohH, 333 2300.

MOVE IN NOW in tima tor Christmas! Larga. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch wfth all formal areas, plut 3-car carport and fonctd backyard. Excallant location and condition! Fouraito Realty, 333-7300; Jaan Hoppar 736-9143.

JINOLt MUil IMIm up to this cute as a button bungatow pricad in tha 040's. 3 badreamt. 1 bath, living room with firaptac*. new haatpump, deck, large lot. Excallant prical Foursite Roalty, 333^7300; Joan Hoppar 736-91 a.

NEW listing, Itantansburg Road. Custom quality hama on boautiful landscapad lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, groat room. 3 story workshop, and playhouse. Mosoley-Mlarcus Roalty 746 3166 or Jonico Rogers 746-3764.

NEW LIStiN. Lovely country homo with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, don and moro rosi on ninotoon acras of toncod land. Call Julio Brunar, CENTURY 31, Tipton and Associates, 736-6010, nights, 733 7037.

IW LllflMGl Loca'tod in much datlrad Fair view Way! The partoct ranch with three bedrooms, two full coramic baths, larga don with firtplace, formal oraos and pricod undtr UO.OOO. Hignlto Realtors, Exclusive Agoncyl 737-1969 anytlmt.

LAROE LOT with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home locatod in a convanlant neighborhood, and a neat as a pin. Jusi 3 years old. sMunte tha FHA 233 loan and make this "Your Palace." Ottered at 334,300, batter ta* it soon. #062. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 734 46.

NbW lIsVGiIO... AHordable homo. Sound too good to bo true? You must see Ihto 1348 square toot ranch on a large lol in a quiet neighborhood Con tains largo eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, nice living room and sunken den with ceiling ten. Ottered at <34,900, 9197. CEN TURY 21, Bass Raalty, 7566M6.

LEASE OPTIN availabla. Excellent starter home in tha University area. Central heat and air. fireplace with several other features. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

NBW LIStiNO Fanilly charmer! Well cared tor home In Immaculate condition in small good neighborhood. Large eat-ln Kitchen, den combination with flroplacoi 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths Oyer 1300 square toot. <64,900. Call Lylo Davis, Davis Raalty, 736-Sm Broughton Goodson 752 2430, Angloa Langley 756-2477, Rhosa Tucker 355 2574. ,

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, locatod approximately 14 miles in the country on a tovely wooded lot. Sbtdrooms. 1

LOCATION PLUS CHARM plus value. 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded lot in popular subdivision. 380's. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nancy Dudley 756 5596 nights.

bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced tor S34,S00. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3300 or nights, 3S32SM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 HevMFerSl9

BiWTffniil. w y

the country mm 3 bedrooms, if' baths, living room and den, I' tirepiacos. lot. Call Sdt Dunn at Aldridgt and^ Southariand, 7U-3S00 or nIgMi. > 35S-25M. t 4

BiW uiTW ^alrfldlcHuO-1-

divislon. WIntarvilla Schoti. District. 3 badroom. ivy bdlH.. carport, and tor tha coupla with < a hobby a larga storm buih}--Ing in backyard. Call Tha Evans Company. 753-2014'qr-Eaya Bowen 7sas2$i or wlnnM Evw7-4334. *

1W tlifthtf. ft*novtt4 oldar home. Convaniantiy^ located near shopping and schooik 3 badrooms,, f bath,* living room, kitchan and adt in araa, saltar will pay points ami

closino possibly. 831,900. Call Lyla Davis, Davis Raalty, 758-. 2904. Broughton GootNon 752-,

24M AhghteLanglay 756-24^1.' 355S74

Broughton

Ahglaa Lan,

RhasaTucker3SS-2

NO MONEY REQUIRED tor VA approvad buyer, (just be quallfiad and have good credit),, new VA approved home brick, veneer starter home wttb almost ilOO squaro feat countty kitchan with ceiling fan (utttijf^ araa) 3 btdr^s, ivj bat^,' family room (hbme tastofully decorated In earthtones), coo- veniantly located to stwpping' and city convanlancos). Only $48,850. Call Lyla Davis. Davis Realty, 756-2W4, Broughton Goodson 752-2430, Anglea Langley 756-2477, Rhesa Tuekar> 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR USED CAR CLEARANCE!!

WAS NOW

1983 Honda Accord LX $8495 $6995

1983 Mazda RX-7 $10,995 $9495

1983BuickElectra $11,995 $10,495

1984 Buick Regal Ltd. $i 0,995 $9895

1983 Datsun Sentra $6995 $5995

1983 Buick Electra $11,995 $10,495

1984 Toyota Truck (Loaded) $8695 $7895

1984 Pontiac Firebird SE $i 1,995 $10,595

1984 Buick Regai (4 dr.) $i 0,995 $9495

1983 Mazda RX-7 $11,495 $9895

1984 Buick Regai Coupe $i 0,995 $9495

1983 Chevroiet Truck $8995 $7495

1982 GMC S-15 Truck $4995 $3195

1982 Chevroiet Chevette $3995 $2895

1982 Chevroiet S-10 $6995 $5695

1982 Honda Preiude $8295 $7495

1982 Datsun 510 Wagon $6995 $5695

1982 Chevroiet Ei Camino $7995 $6895

1982 Honda Accord LX $7995 $6495

1981 Ford Courrier $3995 $2895

1981 Dodge Omni $3895 $2895

1981 Ford Van $4995 $3995'

1981 Buick Regai (Coupe) $7695 $6595

1981 Ford Escort Wagon $4995 $3995

1980 Datsun 200 SX $4995 $3995

1980 Pontiac Sunbird $3995 $2995

1980 Chevroiet Camaro $6995 $5995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette $3495 $2695

1980 Oldsmobile Omega $3895 $2995

1980 Buick Skylark $4295 $2995:

1979 Buick LeSabre $4695 $3495

1979 Pontiac Le Mans Wagon $4995 $3895

1978 Oldsmobile 98 $4995 $3695.

1978 Buick Electra Ltd. $5495 $3995'

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1974 Toyota Coiolla (aid.............................. $995

1973 Plymouth Wagon.......................$295'

1975 Buick Eloelra..........................$295

1980 Honda Accord........................$1795

1980 Mazda QLC.............. $695

1980 Buick Eatate Wagon ..............$3495

I0f> Homsu For Sale

Mlir LlitlN<^ FAHMfeR't Horn* Mtumptlon, no city tax n. I badroomt. brkk, iMy-manta a$ low at tiSO/moniti if matitiad. Cal for additional datailt. Rad Carpat Stava Evantand Anociatat, 3SS-2727.

NJl QUALIfliD Loan atlumpfion. Invattor or boma bMr, no closing cott. pay dOMt paymant and taka ovar paymanta. Call Rad Carpat 3tavt Evant and Ataociafat, 3M-2727.

Fii^1 hbUtlN from m.SOO to U2.500. Ovar 2000 Hiara faat, 4 bedroom home, taatorinp warmth of old brick, master bedroorn down and 3 badroomt up. Carpat and hardwood fioort. Thit homa it immaculata. CpH Juna Wyrick at. Aldrldqs^^iJlJoudtharland Raalty, 7M 11^7 571*.

fIRTUBOcd on charm

Ing homa In lha University Three Badroomt, two

tiraplacat, woodttove, formal livtng and dining roomt, dan. workthop garage. Call Julie Bruner. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Astociatet, 7S4-M10, nights, 7S2-7I27.

QUAIl RiOOt - Non qualifying VA Joan attumption on 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath town homa. Pdy equity and assume pay monta. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00 or nights, 3SS2SM.

RGiAiCED... Colonial ranch of

Xoximately 2000 square feet s 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uivlting greatroom with tiroplace and buit-lns, formal araas, garage plus workshop and storage tor that boat I Offarad now at $79.900. 4874. CtfffURY 21, Bass Realty,

toUCED t2S0e Assume loan for lass than $4000. 4 bedrooms, payments could be as low as MIO to qualltied buyer. You i^SKl see to appreciate, neat and well kept neighborhood. Attractive family room with kitchen with lots of Ishwasher, utility lot $49,400. Call Davis Realty, 75-

Ly1

2^, Broughton Goodson 7S2 24||rAnglea Langley 756 2477, Rbptt Tucker 355 2574

HAjCEO and ready for

Saint Nick! Owner wnats

quick sale great opportunity tor smart shopper. Sunken

great room, kitchen with cook island, master bath has garden tub plus shower - corner lot -Yery special home Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Jean Hopper. 75A9142.

ROSEWOOD. Lovely country setting! Split level gives you

plenty of space for everybody Great rooi

room, den with fireplace, 3bcdroom,s 2'7 baths, excellent condition, also included, above ground pool surounded by de Cklng, beautiful lot. Foursite Ralty, 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756-9142

ikUSTiC

CHARM situated on over an acre wooded lot, cedar stained A frame 2100 square feet, spacious and gracious family room, (free standing stove), country kitchen, 4 rooms, central heat and air. wired workshop). Possi

of purchasing additional WeS tor $10,000 <>ity $72,900.

Cail Lyle Davis. Davis Realty. 756 2904. Broughton Goodson

753 2438. Aralea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

SANTA would love to come down this chimney and visit this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch! Ready tor Immediate possession, new carpet, paint, etc. all formal areas plus oarage and covered patio! Owner will consider lease/purchase Foursite Real ty. 155 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

iltUATED ON about an acre lot Doublewide modular, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with wood heater, kitchen and dining room, deck, large wooded lot $38.500 Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty, 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438. Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

sAaLL equity and assume l*Wt2 Three bedroom brick rapcY) tor $42.500 in qulft country subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard too! Hignite Realtors M7 1969

anytime.

SfikEPINO BEAUTY. This 3 bodrbom ranch has the added luxury of a large family room and many extras at a price thit'* right. Call today tor an adbqintment. $48,000. 864 CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 7566666.

curk-&Rach$llS

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TVtlN OAKS. Great Investment N% tiosing or points. 1200 sqSiN foot ranch leased at $450 pwlonth. Assume 12% FHA loiiirof $36;000. Ottered at $4fc(o. Call today. Exceptional buy lor the area. Owner tinpnc ingof equity available. 412..

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate 2 b^oom bungalow.. Located in Twin Oaks. Wooden privacy

|ce entire back yard, de I outside storage buildin

agebi grill, catnedrpl cell-xcellent decor. For the

r.ll567.

Offere at his Is a charmer call

REALTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH, INC. . REALTORS .

^ - 355-2000

Mk Slmmons....ON CALL..;.7J25933

Ri^lolloman...............757 1877

JoKf Jackson................757-1877

EBrry......................752-2867

GaifElohnson................758-9393

Tlqs^mlth....................752-9811

Evelyn

rfyn Darden..............355-7227

Rfchard Allen...............756-4553

NWrh

Davis.................,754 5402

TMIFree: 1100525-8910, ext. AF43

Ajk Equal Housing Opportunity

SSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Sale

ViriilAl lAVI monay by shopping tor bargaim In tte ClMifiidAds.

TaMT RIOHT in Tills cute 2 bedroom homa In great condi

tion. LaVge comer lot wltb 2 car garage. M's.

Foursite Reatty, 355 7300. Jean Hopper 754-9142.

suI>Cr loan assumption.

223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, groat room, I car garage, heat pump, beautifuT lot. FHA 12% loan with $53474 balance. Priced at

$59,000. Aldrl^ A Souttiarland, 756 3500, Ray^rt, 7SA4362.

SUPER 8%^ FIXED assumable loan. Over 2100 square feet. Formal living room and dining room, great room

with tirMiace. Large kitchen loubie car garage. Located

anddout . , _______

on 1 acre. Call June Wyrick at

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500: 754-5716.

TERRIFIC tWNHUSE

ready for quick possession! Assumable loan, great tor students! Like new. Foursite Real ty, 355-7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142...

TNli LAVISH, com

fuml$had 3 bedroom, 2</s bat townhouse Is a rare find. Steam room, lacuzii, master bedroom with private bath, wet bar, JennAIr, garage and much

more. You must see to appreci-ate. 141. Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6641.

Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, v/i bath, large enclosed patio. Assumable 235 loan. Payments as low as $200 per month if you qualify. Call 754-4373 after 6 p.m.

TW^N OAKS (tontemi

design, featuring foyer, cathedral ceiling, firep sliding glass doors. Separate

[replace and

dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner anxious to sell

Low $50's. Call The Evans Cotnpany, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

UNIVERSITY HOME with warm atmosphere offers a formal living room, pannelled den. cedar closets, heatpump and large landscaped corner lot. Cair Julie Bruner, CEN

TURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights.

752-7827

UNIVERSITY AREA. E 4th

Street. 3 bedroom home with garage in excellent condition New roof, new heat and air. Ready tor immediate oc cupancy. $50's. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756-1322.

UNIVERSITY AREA... This 3 bedroom home has been re-finished inside and out with features of much more expensive homes. Extra's in elude heat pump with central

air. detached workshop, celling

fans and fireplace. It won't long at $44,900. 877. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666.

UNIVERSITY AREA... This 3 bedroom brick ranch otters formal living room with a fireplace, den and screened porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class Ottered in the $60's. 830 CENTURY 21. Bass Real ty. 756 6666

WESTHAVEN IV 2 story beauty! Exceptional in cos truction and decor. Cedar lined closets in master bedroom, huge bath with jaccuzi and skylight, crown molding, etc. Large great room, sunken sun room, formal dining room, kitchen with ceramic counter tops, Jenn air range extra nice! Owner ready to move! Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housrs For Salt

fHiVim. 3 bejroome, 2 baths, O'tatraqm with flrsplact. anorgy efficient with fenced in backyard. 754-7755.

YSOA'CHAlStNlAitlti will look graaf in the sunken dan and you can hang your stocking on the beautHul stone fireplace. You can bl in by Christmas with a great loan assumption. m%. ail Nancy Oudloy at Aldridge A SeutWland, 754-3$00or7S4-S5Mnlghta.

fiiiM HMfirmviila area, FHA stibsidisad lean, low monthly payments, 753-3204.

2985 LLSWflkfit 6llVI 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge tot, $45,000. Bill Williams ^oal Estate. 752 2415.

$1509 WILL help you Mt seHled

in this month. Wintervllle

school district. Beautiful neighborhood (quiet, established neighborhood). 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, kitchen with lota of cabinets, dishwasher, woodstove. Low $50's. Call Lyle Oavls. Davis Realty, 754-2904, Broughton Goodson 752-

2430, Anglea Langiy'>54-24W, Rhesa Tucker 355-2574.

$64400. <*reat startei home, ^cellent price for location. This 3 bedroom, Ita bath brick ranch is Immaculate. No city tax. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75A3500; 754-5714.

Ill InvRBtmeot PropRrty

CARTeRET CUnTy mobile home park. 100% occupied. Park and homes in excellent condition. Financing in place. Management available. 24% return on investment with $125,000 equity. $275,000. Excellent 1904 Tax Shelter. Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or 754 4553.

CLARK-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 244 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $48,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant in Win-terville. On Main Street. Offered at $32,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mark Simmons....ON CALL....752 5933

Ed Perry......................752-2847

(Seep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756-5402

John Jackson...............757 1877

Toll Free:) BOO 525 8910,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apartment complex - owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable for owner management or absentee ownership. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867.

TWO DUPLEXES Convenient to ECU Excellent rental histo ry $250 each side Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 754 3210.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 InvRBtiwnt FropRTty

MILL MAINTAIM16 3

bedroom brkk house M CotonM Heights, currently leased thrmigh July at WS $43.900.7S4-S772.

month.

113 Land For SrIb

AYDEN NC 0 acres well drained lHtd In the dty of

Ayden, all underground util _ to the property. Can be used for

, apartnwnta or so forth,

priced to aoll. Call Chester Stex, 74HII4.

6vii fMt Atm 450^ on

highway. Eaet of Greenyllk. Darden Realty, 7SA1W. Nlg%

andwoakandt,3SA04W.

115 Uts For Salt

% ACRES Po SAL: $6^

752 5231.

AYDIl N. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, iKTx IS(T. Call Chester Stox, 740-6116.

BflFUL Wb ilYS on the Chicod Creek. We else have other lota availablo. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 750-3761 or 756-0516 days.

BRANDY WINE states. Large

wooded lot, will finance. Call 750-2300, days

BUILO A DUPLEX on this convsniently located lot

Excellent neighborhood to live ilment pu

in or investment purposes. $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756-1997

BY OWNER Greenwood

Forest near hospital, oft Stan-hlgnway, price I 946 12 or 752

tonsburg hi negotiable ' 6745.

TLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Wintervllle can be purchased as One tract or may be sold in Increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located In one of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Offered at $25,000.

WOODED LOT in beautiful Stratford. Sloping, available for contemporary home. Excellent privacy, offered at $12,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 355-2000

AAark Simmons... ON CALL . . 752 5933

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756-5402

John Jackson................757 1877

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GET A LOT ih the country with 3 acres of privacy and close to

schools and shopping. $18,500 833. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756 6666.

HUNtlNGRIOGE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139.

LARGE ROAD Front lots. 15 minutes from Carolina East AAall, priced to sell. Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365, nights 1-975 3240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

Honda Civic 1500 VS

Dodge Colt

2 door Hatchback

Rack & Pinion steering

Front Wheel Drive

Reclining seats

So does the Dodge Coh

So does the Dodge Cob

So does the Dodge Colt

BUT

The Dodge Colt costs

*1500 LESS

Dodge Colt 2 door

5500

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plyrxiouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville, NC

ATTENTION!

PARK BOAT CO. IS MOVING

IIS UlB For Solo

aior w66ig'Tgr'i

Highway 13 qqat wWi bWMitHul hardwood trooo. CaH NKy Oudloy at Aldridga i Southarland, 7S-3S88or7SipSS96 nighta.

OTIidfc itVtttMtkT pro^

party. Excellent location on cut dc-sac In a wall aetabltahad duplak ntighborhood. AM city larvicai, $11400. Far mara Information, call AlHa Carroll, AWridgo A Southorlond. 794-3900oryS4-037l.

LOTS PE moblla homaa or to Easy financing avaliablo.

build

Locatad on OW Rivor Road. Vk miloa Wait of Gratnvllla, now Watar Plant. Bannlo Eastwood, 753-1802.

I TO ITS NEW LOCATION DEC, 10TH AT 214 HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH, WASHINGTON. WE WILL BE OPEN FOR SALES j AND SERVICE ON DEC. 10TH. WE INVITE EVERYONE TO ^ STOP BY AND VISIT US AT OUR NEW FACILITY AND SEE 1 ALL THE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS NOW IN PROGRESS. WE \ WILL REOPEN OUR OLD STORE ON 100 RIVER ROAD FOR i BUSINESS ON MARCH 1ST. FOR MORE INFORMATION \ CALL 919-946-3248 OR STOP BY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

115 Uls For Solo

6CB.iTV-a>Ti-|or mobllo homoo or to build. Financing

availaMa with tow down^j^-

mant. Wktorvilio araa.

IV. Call Tha Bvana Camgony. 753 2814, tvonkgo call Faya.

7S4-S258

Faaturing zoning that allowe for tlngk or multi-family uoa.

SpacioM laf lacatod adiacani to golf, lonnis, and owlnMnlng wHb aprko of only f9jm. 838. CENTURY 21 Baos Roalty, 7544884.

*S6IUTArLtt ranging almoit 3

intlztfrom % acra to almoit: cret. Just two miles from Chw^ Oaks, ptkod from 18,000 to 111400. S3. CENTURY 31 Bau Raalty, 7544888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARK BOAT CO.

946-3248

214 HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH, WASHINGTON

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1984 OldsToronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof. Loaded. Like new.

t984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.

1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup

4X4. Loaded. Silver with black and gray interior. 16,000 miles, nice.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior with dark blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 8,000 miles, like new.

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, 9,000 miles, clean.

1983 Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassefte, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue with gray cloth interior. Automatic, T-tops. Loaded. 17,000 miles, like new.

1982 Honda Civic Hatchback

1S00 Deluxe. Dark brown with (an vinyl interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FMT stereo cassette, cruise control, clean.

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Dark blue with saddle vinyl roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded. 25,000 miles, real nice.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000

miles.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22,000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door. White with saddle interior, 4 transmission, air condition.

speed

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

lue vinyl Tn

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1980 Datsun 310 QX

2 door hatchback, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Ught blue with light blue valour interior, tilt'Whael, cruise, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, real nice.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with light blue vinyl Interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser

K Wagon

! PM

passenger. Loaded. Light green with wood-grain, light green vinyl interior, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1979 Honda Prelude

door. Silver with burgundy cloth interior, utonuitic, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, ^,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth Interior. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Nice car.

HOLT OmStlATSMi

101 Hooker Rtf.

7SI-311SThe Daily Reflector, Grnvllle, N.C. Sunoay. Decumber 9,1984 Q.g

ONE

PRICE

1982 Mercury Cougar Wagon - Beige, One owner

1982 Ford Mustang * 2 door, Beige, Local trade in

1982 Ford Futura - 4 door. White, Local trade in.

1982 Dodge Colt - 4 door, Red, one owner. 1981 Pontiac LeMans * 4 door. Dark blue, local trade In.

1981 Mercury Cougar - 4 door. Dark green, local trade in.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 2 door. Silver, one owner.

1981 Ford Futura 4 door. Creme, local trade in.

1981 Dodge Diplomat 2 door. Creme, local trade in.

599?14f

Down

per month

Sale price $5.249plus N.C. SalesTax. $599 Down Balance to finance $4.650. 42 payments at $149.98. Finance charges $1.649 16. 17 98% APR

1978 Chevrolet Impala - 4 door. Blue. 1977 Pontiac Gran Prix - Blue

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon - Red

1977 Lincoln Town Coupe - Creme

1978 Lincoln Town Car - Gray 1978 Buick Regal - 2 door. Light Blue. 1978 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door. Beige

1978 Dodge Omni - 4 door. Dark Green.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon - White. 1979 Mercury Cougar - 4 door. Beige 1979 Mazda GLC - 2 door. Silver.

1979 Lincoln Town Car - Dark Blue.

1980 Chevrolet Monza - 2 door. Brown.

599-1*124

Down per month

Sales price $3.099, plus N.C Sales Tax. $599 down. Balance to finance $2,500. 24 payments at $124.99, finance charges $499 76. 18 15% APR

FORD EXECUTIVE

DEMOS

SAVE UP TO'6,000!

1984 Lincoln Mark VII - Red, Turbo Diesel 1984 Lincoln Mark VII * Platinum, Turbo Diesel.

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - Light Charcoal, Loaded.

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible - White, Nice Christmas present!

1983 Lincoln Continental - Black/Silver, Loaded.

1983 Ford Country Squire - Beige, loaded. 1983 Ford Escort GT - Orange, loaded 1983 Ford Club Wagon - Blue/Blue, 8 passenger, loaded

1983 Mercury Lynx L Wagon White, Nice Car!

SPECIAL: (3) 1980 Lincoln Town Cars. All are equipped with all Lincoln options, have low mileage. SAVE THOUSANDS!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle (iti-MuilU-

75f4267

D>10 The aiiy Hetiy:tof,<jieenviite. N.C. >junqay, uwcBintXif 9,19B4

111 UtsFerSal*'

fSriSf

tALI. Csit l-tSU 1

or Rent

117 Resort Property

For Sole I

ecu StuOENTS: Wishma you

BEEN THINKING ABOUT

moving to the beach? Income producing property. Atlantic Beach. NC Excellent potential lor $emi retired couple. I blocK from the ocean Take your pick of a 2 bedroom house, a triplex or a duplex with 2 detached one bedroom apartments Fully furnished. Excellent condition. | Owner retiring and will con sider some financing Can be sold separate or as a package Call Ed Perry 752 2867, i Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 :

(X^N EAST 'Estate^ Uni^ i home on 5 acres Cedar Island waterfront Rustic elegance! Solitude Widely acclaimed SI80.000 Century 21 Oowneasl Realty. Beaufort NC 9lV 728 ! 5274.

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 8410or 355 2698

EFFICIENCY To sublet Ringold Towers $215 7 52 4821

EFFTCINCY

APARTMENTS

> Direct^hones

Cable!

Maid Service

> Fully Furnished All Utilities

Weekly and Monthly Rates

756 5555

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Atlantic beach. Tar Landing Villas 3 story 4 bedroom 3 bath, studio 2300 square teet. refurnished unit overlooking Fort Macon Park and Morehead Port Protected view forever Direct access to pool, clubhouse, beach Excellent parking Suitable tor pro tessional people with large lam ily It interested call 1 787 2270 weekdays, i 781 433 at night Shown by appointment only

FURNISHED Apartment near University. I bedroom. $175 month plus deposit 752 5700

GreeneWay

LJrge 2 Dedraom garden apart

121

Apartments For Rent

(i BEAUTIFUL and elticient I bedroom apartment available December 1st S220 month plus I deposit Cali Tommy at 756 i 7815 '

ABSOLUTELY FREE servn to the apartment hunte Apartment Locator Servic Willie 5* 212> or ty* 661*

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. I bedroom washer dryer hooKupy .\ater tunisned $225 'per montn y* '41"

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.

Heat and water me jded I Ledroom $22; . bedroom s.ty Cell Wii la-tis Pea E-^tat. *2 2613

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, retrigerator dishwasher cfis posdi and cable TV Conve nentiv uc.lied to snopping nier ano schoo'y Located iust

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Captain s Quat lery y.'.ic plus deposit Call Oonn.t 'sB y4di

AVrcBLE NOW ' n7w '

bedroom apartments <or 'ent Call 756 8948

Ott li)th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?"

AVAILABLE Do. ember i 3 bedroom I bath .dupex w.fti eentra air and he.T witiin waikiro Oistaive ji ECU No pets $250 per month 'y2 24

A Bailable January tst.

Experience the unique in apartment innnq with nature 0, tsidt your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

D e d I 0 d r

apartment lo< a ed or Heath Street $220 r iot in plus deposit Call after 6 p n 3.. 812.

AVILABLE NOW 2 be'drocim duplex unturn.yhea IOCS Forbe Street $200 per month 52 29

Quality construction, tirepiaces, heal pumps ihealmg costs yO percent less than comparable units I dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV wa I to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insulation

AVAILABLE jar, bedroom bric.x d ment Range ' .entra, heat neo' 32 455

1st 3 apart

r,qerator

tC Can

ipiC

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd

756 5067

AYDEN two bedroom duP'fx 1 located ,n nice neighborhood j Available December i p.p I , arpeied heat p. mp .i.yn I mamtenante ao,j ippiiatKes ; turnisheo ! year ,ease and j deposit required iJ-Q month j Cal' Judy a i y ;, 2 0 0 C , Monday Frid,,v 9-

NEAR HOSPITAL new condo 2 bedroom 2 bath no pets 355 6002 or m8 8320

NICE 2 BEDROOM duplex

available December lylh $3-10 per month '52 0025

AZALEA GARDENS*

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

ONE BEDROOM i.mished ap.irtmehty ener |y etlicient tree water and yewe' optiona-washers dryers cable T v Couples or smqies qnl, $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or sipq'e'. Apartments ana mobile homes m A'aica Gardens near Brook VaPey Country C ub

ContdC J f yr 'qtt, w ams 756 7815

Cherry Court

spacocs . baths -Carpet OP patio ree hook upi

rS-S: <.v---rV:S*3

Features t . larqebedrooms t I , baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy etticienl t Heat Pumps

> Spacious tiQor plan t Beautiful individe Williamsburg interior Patios with privacy fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights it Weekends 756 8580

r- c

:POC.

CLOSE TO ECU 202 East Streetl 1 bedroom, water C tricity lurmshed stgye re' erator Si6u montn Lai 2266, leave message on corder

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

DOCTORS PARK' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apartments I2'2 Redbanks Road Dishwasher refrigera lor, range disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available

756 4151

BEASuEv DRIVE Near f.',tt Memor,a' Hospital

We have one 'wo and three bedroom apartments available lor the professional tenant A i apartmen's are equipped wbn energy etticient heat pumps frost free refrigerators dish washers, disposal range and washer and dryer nook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available

Our on Site management pro v'des services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse parties tor our tenants tor special ocasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent $200 5315 month Ridge P ace and Tenth Street 58 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

ONE BEDROOM apartment,-across street from university. 58 4333

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range refrigerator close to downtown and ECU $200 $426 W 5th Street 756 '285

RENT FURNITURE Livmq dminq bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO 756 3862.

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet ocafion carpet hook jps dll ex'ras 2 baths near Pitt Pia.'a and University 56 267: or 758 1543

Please come by our o'tice or call tor an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional

RIVERBLUFF Road 2 bedroom Student bus service $250 deposit Grier Rental Agency 52 5700

Oltice nours 9 00 to 5 00

Monday thru Friday

758 2577

Pnolessionaliy Managed By Remco East Inc

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two

bedroom townhouse I'j baths, washer dryer hookup. Irost tree refrigerator dishwasher, range, outside storage located on Alice Drive with large yard Call Remco East, 758 6061

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms 1 . baths includes washer dryer. I year lease $350 month No pets 33'24l9or 756 6906

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

New townhouses swimmmg pooi. tennis court For rent, $325 per month tor sale $43.900 Call 355 2816 or 355 6609

EASTBROOK | AND I VILLAGE GREEN I APARTMENTS I

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished near Uni versity $230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

327 one wo and 'free bedroom garden and 'ownncvse apar' ments tea*'jr ng Cable T y mod ern appi antes centra neat and a r condit on ng clean aundry latii'lies three swimming poois

Otiice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, carpeted i baths washer dryer hook up no pets. S'295 month available January 1st Cat' 756 3 563 alter 4pm

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES 2

bedrooms I , baths, spacious lloor plan freshly painted 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat Washing machine $260 month 1 735 0846

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE

NEAR

Discover the convenience of Tar River

Estates. Offering more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans. and an

abundance of fun things to do Enjoy the spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment,or two-orthree-bedroorri townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen. Some apartments have washer/dryer connections.

Call us today!

JU^)

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.Managed by U.S. SbeHer Corporation

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex nedr hospital, 2 bedrooms I'l baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights

FREE RENT tor December, 2 bedroom duplex in Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage $310

757 3536or 756 9271

FURNISHED APARTMENT

tour girls or men students $80 each a month or couple. $250 per month 758 2201

men's catpe'ed disn washer cable T V aufiqi-s rooms balconies spacots g'cncls wi'f abundant parking econpmica, utilities ana POOL Adiacent'0 Greenyiiie Country C -P 36 OiiV

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments I bedroom apartment available December i Fully varpcied energv efficient and appliances turnished I year lease and deposit required $225 Ca'i Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

121

AMrtmtRtt Fori

RmI

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

TV,-TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Ottke hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday

1. toSpr I Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

121

A|irtifints

For Ront

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired ot driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 7M 8072/758 6050. Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050. Or Jane War renat 758 7029/758 6050

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. fenced lor pets. $285. 756 5346

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms. I' J bath townhouse $300 OO per month Lease and deposit re quired Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, lij bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

7560987

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom duplex, master bedroom. 2 ceramic baths livingroom. large den kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator Central heat and air Very nice $350 month 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

COLLICEC MOORE .ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 8. Realty, 752 2754

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versity Heat, air, wafer, turnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDROOM apartment, partially furnished, $140 . 756

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck. $295 per month, lease, deposit, no sfu dents, no pets 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only

I Six or Twelve Month Leases

, nh Security Deposits Negotiable]

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Laroe Pool

Cabit T V Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

121

*r.

rtments or Rnt

I i6*oM APlYMfT:

heet end hot water turnished. 201 North Woodlewn, $225 756-0545 or 7510635

1^ Bk OHO^ apert^L R i^

Piece. $200 month. Call 758 or 756 7809 before 9 pm.

t BIOfeOM. apartment on Paris Avenue. $140.757 1850.

I bedAoom apartment

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient, Greenville Manor

$2tO/month Call 758 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectric, 503 East 2nd Street $175/month Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorkfown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and retrigerator. Extra nice Available January t. No pets allowed. $400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up Available October 1. $295 month Call Tom 752 0688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Bor Roflt

1 BEOAoOM townhouse turnished or unfurnished. Call 756 4151

2 BEDRNL carpeted, dish-washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180.

luplex apart ment, located on Slanton^rg road Call after 3:30 p.m 355 6960

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall to

wall carpet, stove, retrigerator, neat and air, lease and

central deposit required

No pets. Hooker Road. $295. Call aHer 5

p m 756 6382 or 756 0409

Winterville $200

apar

757 II

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCXUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital ^

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

122 Businass Rantals

F6R AENT; Commercial space, office or retail, 700

125 Condominiums For Pont

square teet. Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389

756 0025 after6p.m.

STORAGE Rooms, 16 x t6s. $35/month. Call 758 1655 or 752 3392 before 10 p.m

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4S0/month 756 7417 or 752 4295

WAREHOUSE BUILDING

Greenville, North Carolina. 100.000 square foot floor space, masonary and metal building, new roof, drive-in doors, load ing docks. Includes 2 acres yard space. $4500 month. Available immediately. Call Flowers & Associates, 919 752 4915

1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front. Located at

Rivergate Shopping center. Call t 1704 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TASflkULLV biCftAtE

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. S295 per month. No pets. 756 8904OT 751 2040.

TOWNHOUS at Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, S400 per month. 1 year laasa. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

127 Houses For Ront

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms, 1 baths $325.00. Lease and deposit required. Outtus Realty, Inc 756 0811

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect tor either. Just ott 10th Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Housos For Ront

FOk RENT, thREE badtwnT 2 bath homa. Great room wf Franklin flraplace, kllchan wl% appllancas^ Approximataly 4 >

My -A 1

mjle f^ 0. H. Cenlay Hlyh cm

SR 1700. 1395 par month;___

and depasit rtqulrad. Cantury 21 Bass Raalty, 756-5BM or nights, 746 2702

HOMES FOR Rlkrin rlHon. $250 monthly. Call Max Waiars ^ at Unity Inc., 526 4)47 days, 524-4007 nights.

NEAR UNIVERSlVV,

2,000 so. ft. With formal dining and living room, 3 badrooms, 2 -baths, fenced yard. Othar,

ovar

ft. with formal dinin

extras. $695 par month. 756-7337.

NIC# 2 BEDROOM house in ' Country near Grimeslantf. Baseboard heat on CP&L and woodstove In livingroom. Calf, 752 0367.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BEST" JU8TKEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9*5 Saturday 1-6 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville. N.C. tor your tree copy of Homes For Living ', a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locelly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy ot Homes For Living', in the city you ere going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade homa any piece in the nation.

Just beyond the Greenville city limits, youll find a quiet established neighborhood with distinctive new three bedroom homes now under construction Priced From $58.000 to $62.000

RIVER HILLS

Located off Highway 33 East

All current financing available including 10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Agency. Take advantage of todays lower rates.

bail S lane 752-0025

real estate and insurance services

Come to the Source of Financial Value .. First Federal

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

Home Financing Specialists

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

lowwriowtmt

Graenville. 758-2145-756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville; 753-4139 Griffon: 524-4128

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynam.ic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes It's all handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300

HOME OF THE WEEK

In addition to working directly with major corporations. Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company Merrill Lynch F^elocation mianaqement, Bank of St Lewis. Proctor and Gamble Company and Homequity here too her property management and sale*'^ sKiHs find a ready market It your company is involved in eniplovee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surroundirtg counties call Jeannette Cox at (919} 7% 13??

NOBODY DOF'^' IT BFTTFR

LocBtBd In a quiat, counlfy Batting, this 3 badraom, 21# bath tpllt lawri homa hat tpaca for avaryttilng. Qraat room, largo dan with firaplaea, larga ita lot and abova ground pool. Llko now Intido. A muM aaal Call Joan

Hoppar.

David Joynar.Brokar Homa 794-2796

JoanMeppar.RiALTOR Raaidafiliai S^aa Managar . Noma 766*9142

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Katharina Vinton Homa 762-6771

EllaMeOowah Homa 796-3219'

AI Baldwin Homt766^7616

756-1322 [3

he'

\rwq.

127 Houses For Rent

iopn^omBETbeSSsr

drapM.

THII

biDROM BRICK, 2

battw. 3 milai from hotpilai 7S6-I400.

THCE RIOkOM HOMR, 1W Oath, cantrat air, ga haat. Eatwood Subdivision. Cali 7Sa *7SI after pm.

UNIVlRSITY. too jarvi Sfraat. 4 bedroom, tSOO/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 7M-3SQ0

3 BEDROOM, bath housa in Pineridge. Living room, eat In kitchen, nmkon dan with wood stove. Net rent S42S per month.

Detached workshop and large Call 75702S7 or

landKaped lot

7S2 5703

3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage. S3S0 per month Call 7S7 0001. 753 4015or 756 006.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. 221 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, *525 month. Lease and deposit 7MU630T 752 2307.

3! b0R0M BRICK HOME on Crockett Drive. AAarried onl New carpet. $299 165460

Call 752 6546 or 752

9 per 4002

tDkOOM Home near available immediate ly,' married couples only, lease and deposit required, no pets $195 month. Estate Realty Co., 752 5051.

3BE6M0M brick house about 2 miles city limits. 752-6496.

4 E6ltOOM, 2 BATH house on Dicblnson Avenue $400 757 1150.

129 Lots For Rent

AYOEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, cit'

v^ater and sewage, trash

Ck up Lot rent $50 per month 746 2425.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A LEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, $170 month, singles or couples only. Call Tommy 7567IS

CLEAN, 12 Wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, East Sth. Students or couples $160 plus deposit 756 0222 or 756 1455.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH

air, washer, on large lot, 753 5449 or 355 2474

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4607

oA6bile home por rent 2

bedrooms, good location. 756 6730 after 5

MBILE HOME for sale or rerd. 2 and 3 bedroom trailers, furnished. 2 miles East of Greenville Good location. 756 2476. 756 6500

TWO BEDROOM. ! >rnished. washer. $155 nnonth. Spain's

Mobile Home Park, 5 miles southol Greenville. 746 6575.

TWO BEDROOM, washer

dryer, air, carpet, completely I electric. Call

turdlshed, tota 75641792

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. 1']

baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, $l65/month Deposit requires 7S6 6697,after6pm

12X60 2 bedroom, I bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air. No children, no pets Couples pre ferred 756 2927

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60.

fprnlshed. $l50'month. 2 bedroom. 12 x 50 partially furnished, $l35'month No pets, no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, resently re novated in Winterville $120. 757 1850

2 BEDROOM outside Greenville, furnished, deposit 746 6847or I 524 4349, anytime

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. ISO square fool, utilities furnished. $85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295

Executive offices and

suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single ol flees for as little as $90 per month Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent Call 756 3000 or come by

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites Included. $IOO/month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, ,752 3850

KkiD OFFICE SPACE? All sites. From $6.00 to $9.00 per sqpAre foot Several locations CalPConally Branch at Realty WWId. Clark Branch Realtors. 31A1N0.

C^PiCE SPACE FOR RENT in nuWly constructed building. Teftphone and secretarial serXces available Will have

aaciss to conference room. kNcJen, and reception area

FW, further information, call 7SB3DOO.

PAIL SALES or office space liable January 1st 900

feet with 6 parking Colonial Heights Shop

. Center. Call 758 4257 be 9am 4pm, Monday

1 Resort Property For Rent

sit* YOUR HEART Out! At B^ech Mountain, NC, 2 betPbom, 2 bath condo with fie^lace. Walk to slopes. Beutifully furnished. Low rM Call 946 3248 day.

946^94 nite.

iSR Rooms For Rent

FORTABLE HOUSE near now or January 1st. p77, leave message. iflSNEO ROOM for dis

young business man. home near the Plaia ping center Call 756 346^

Roommate Wanted

$L$, health oriented to comfortable home, 3 ^s from university Rent plus utilities. Garden . 758-5946.

6LE Roommate wanted.

h. Call 758 7078.

lALE ROOMMATE, to shre bedroom townhouse. Fully klshed, $90/monlh.

Open end of Oe lallaf

Cali after 5 p.m 756 [asli for Pamela.

II RoA'MaTe

RiverbluH apartments Kati. $145/month.

Call Beth at 752

i'AVi RmmAT

to share 2 bedroom h rent and utilities, ble Immediately. Call

Male or female Responsible and i rent plus < uNlilies ble January I. if inter call 758 6740. Localed 3 ks from campus.

Mmati S-froi

parlment, close to s, 5145 month plus .7513365The Patty BotMetor, Grnvllle, N.C. Sunday. Decembar 9,1984

2 bath, appiunc wopdMovo,

. $42S/monlh. 7557T7.

THE REAL

ESTATE CRNER

BOATING FISHING HUNTING

Waterfront and Off Water Lots For Sale

Also featuring... Boat Slips, Water System, Sewage Disposal System, Entire Property Fenced in with Privacy Gate, Restricted Covenants and Home Owners Association.

The Camp Leach Estates property now being offered for sale was for 56 years known as "Camp Leach on the Pamlico".

For further information contact:

919-946-7151

IWm

800-682-8120

Washington, North Carolina

LISTING

804 Forbes Street

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY

9% FHA Loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, screened porch, lots of storage. Detached garage. Small rental apartment.

For Mor* Information Contact:

BOB BARKER & ASSOC. 757-1122

CONGRATULATIONS

^ SUSAN WOOLARD

* WHO TIED FOR

* BROKER OF THE MONTH

* t

WIL REID

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

19-75S^050

INTEREST RATES

Your new home

ARE AT AN

INCREDIBLE LOW

91/2% to 121/2%

1 Year Adjustables And 30 Year Fixed

YESTERDAY

Rxed-Rote Fmoncing

AdjustoUe Rote Mortgoges-now with cops

Home Improvement Loons

Talk with the team you can depend on

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOARON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

gliili eimewlliie typieei loen emowile end me memhly prtndpel and imeieet peymewte et varkuw Wmwt nMee for a ^yeer loan.

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESEE

10% 12% 12%% 14% 15V,

Rates And Monthly Payments

RoUihwood-comfort yoii can afford, close to it all ^

Its time to move on fitMn apartment-dweller to homwwner. At RoHinwood, you can afford to do just that. There arc five different floor plans to choose from, complete with icfrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling Ian, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of cneigy eflficiency. Such luxury.

priced firomonly 148,500.

The spacious cluster Immes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtj^rds. Its aduuming village setting thats conveniently located tojust about everything from East Carolina

University to Carolina Ea^ Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free

andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthie community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

PltMMiOfiat

HoapiW

ToowfSoii-, SMtCaraWi^ x

RoWnwood g CKitttrHoiMdl

Hwyll

IbtOfWon

200 Rollim Drive GnenviUe, North Carolina 27H.I4 i919) 756-4511

SEE YOUR FAVORITE LENDER

OR SEE US FOR YOUR LOAN AND YOUR HOME NOW!

Youve Never Had It So Good!

Jeannette

Agency, Inc

iiumiiiiiiiiiiaiii

0*12 The Daily Rctof. Grnville, N.C. Sunday. Dacmbef 9.1984TH E REAL ESTATE CORNER

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

List With Us...

Were Getting Results

COUNTRY LIVING AND 4 ACRES OF LAND! Located in the popular area between Winter-ville and US 264 2200 square feet of area features large great room area with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three big bedrooms, two full baths, large storage and utility area, rec or play area, double garage $83,500.

WINTERVILLE. Where can you find anything for this kind of price. This cute one owner home features over 1400 square^koiRfct ar^%th living room, dining room, two kitchen-eating areas, two bed^liS oftfcndla |alf baths. Separate garage or workshop. $25.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Located at 1906 East Fourth Street within easy walking distance of the Universtiy and elementary schools and parks. 1500 square feet of heated area immaculate as a pin with forrq^^fcr^^^cfc. dining room, big kitchen and

eating area, three bedrooms, ojl^i bwlsepBr den. Big fenced in back yard. Priced at $52,000. Wmm 1^

ONE OF A KINO. Located at 1009 East Tenth Street within easy walking distance of the University Must see architecture, includes four working fireplaces, upstairs balcony, pine panelled den, three big bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, two full baths, basement area Lovely yard with lots of shrubbery and trees. Priced at $82,500.

A TRUE CONTEMPORARY. Located at 3107 Riverhills Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision Over 1900 square feet of bedrooms, tremendous formal

living and dining area with catlg^Mcai^lights. Separate den or sitting area, nice kitchen, large woode^Mr

WONT LAST LONG! Everything has been fixed up and redone on this neat little bungalow at 1524 Mumford Road ju^g^tgi^tft CWjmits. Living room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, Iwi^ble garage has been added for

workshop or cars Fenced in ar^vr fMr liBHnSS.OOO.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE. Located in the new section of Eastwood at 109 Belmond Drive Thi^fcv^litaeBeatBAover 1100 square feet of heated area with great room area with fmltoe. i(^n-iinlg area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area Seller pays aKiliilwcflMia^iosts. Priced at $55,500.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. Located at 403 Abel Street this neat little home features living room kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, located on a spacious lot Seller might pay some points and closing costs. Priced at $35,000.

MUST SEE PLAN IN ORCHARD HILL. Located at 206 Freestone Road in convenient Orchard Hill this brand new home features unique walk around fireplace between living and dming area, big kitchen with eating area and movable island. Three bedrooms, two full baths Priced at $57.500 and seller will pay all points and closing costs.

BIG HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. Located in the popular area between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood This big home features approximately 3100 square feet of heated area with formal areas, den with fireplacq^^p^to fcmi^^pm. three or four bedrooms, big rec or play area Tremendous ylHhi#d Bi| of |)c# for outdoor activity. Priced at $112.000.

IMMACULATE HOME IN AYDEN. Priced to sell and in excellent condition. Owner has been transferred and the price is right on this neat starter home at 908 East Second street in Ayden Plan features Jl^#ns,pikand a half baths, living-dining eating area with woodstove On^^jpaftB^AdB yard and a extra bonus is a big above ground swimming pool

A HOUSE AND ONE ACRE OF LAND. Located about 20 minutes from Greenville in the Calico area Neat little home feag|k ai%iing area, two big bedrooms, big

kitchen area, double carport a Koraejlust right for those who want

something out m the country on this price. $45,000.

SO MUCH HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Located in one of Greenvilles best neighborhoods at 1908 Fairview Way Big wooded lot with fenced in back yard highlights this big four bedroom with over 2450 square feet of heated area. Foyer with formal living and formal dining rooms, big country kitchen with lots of cabinets, large family room with fireplace plus additional den area with franklin stove, two big baths. Priced at $94.500.

BRAND NEW LISTING. Located on a great street in a quiet neighborhood. Neatness throughout this well cared for home at 119 Osceola Drive. Over 1600 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining area, cozy kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Big fenced in back yard Priced at $69.500.

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY, you might miss Out on a great deal if you don't take advantage of the great deal on this home at 201 Crestline Drive in Belvedere subdivision Located on a large wooded lot this well built and cared for home features big formal living room, family room with fireplace opening to a cozy kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport and storage. Priced to sell at $61,900.

EXCELLENT TWO STORY IN BEDFORD. Beautiful is the word for the interior of this two story Colonial in Bedford Quality and attention to detail throughout this four bedroom Nine foot ceilings downstairs highlight the large formal living and dinirig rooms with hardwood floors, must see kitchen and dining area, large family room with fireplace Many, many extras Located at 502 Bremerton Drive. Priced at $129,500.

ELMHURST AREA. Best neighborhood in town Convenient to everything. Located at 1104 North Overlook Drive Space galore in this 2100 square foot home with many extras Formal living and dining rooms, three or four bedrooms, office or study, rec room, kitchen with breakfast nook, nice den area Two fireplaces, two full baths, two 1,'2 baths Nice fenced in yard with lots of trees. $62,900.

TWO NEW HOMES IN POPULAR EASTWOOD. Two new homes under construction on this quiet street in Eastwood Plans feature over 1100 square feet of living area with great room area and dmmg kitchen area Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, fireplace North Carolina Housing Money Available at 10 7% with seller paying points and closing costs Buy now and pick your colors $57,500.

POPULAR BELVEDERE AREA. Located at 213 Staffordshire Road this two story has been greatly reduced from $69 900 to $64,500. A great buy for over 1800 square feet of heated area with formal living and dming rooms, family room with fireplace, big kiichen-eating-sitting area, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, utility area. Big deck Private lot Owner very anxious to sell!

GOOD BUY. Popular North Overlook Drive area. This three bedroom ranch has had lots of bites but no takers House features formal living and dining room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, big screened in porch. Big back yard with tremendous detached two car garage for storage or workshop. Priced at $62,900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

REALTOR

**The Agency With Experience

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 3-5 P.M.

Popular university area. Come see inis warm and charming home on 1204 E. Third Street. This home otters three bedrooms, living room, den, two tireplaces, woodstove and workshop garage.

Gnkxs.

^zjfrZI,

Your Hostess: Julie Bruner

756-6810

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

^BcUo-dtortua fieaUg

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 12 noon OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. to 5 P.M.

OWNER NEEDS TO SELL and will accept any reasonable offer on this lovely 3 bedroom bnck ranch, conveniently located in a great neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and attached garage Ayden 40.

STANTONBURG ROAD. Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot is what you will find in this lovely 3 bedroom house featuring 2 baths with lots of extras Great room with dining and kitchen area, 2 story workshop and playhouse r^ake this a must to see Priced at $85,000.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Give Mom a home for Christmas. Call us on this great starter home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room, garage and fenced back yard.

TAKE A LOOK AT this neat 3 bedroom home that would be mighty cozy for a family looking for convenience. There are 2 full baths, living room, family room, large screened back porch and fenced yard. VA Loan assumption. $45,600.

BRICK RANCH? NO CITY TAXES? Then call us on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home located on a wooded lot just minutes from town. Terrific place for kids. Pleasant Ridge $53,500.

A UREAM COME TRUE in this 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home boasting a living room with fireplace, family room with sliding glass doors leading onto a terrazzo patio. Just a few minutes walk to everything. Ayden $59,900.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in a cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and spacious living room just right for entertaining. Corner lot adorned with fruit trees and backyard pool 187,500.

9.144 ACRES located inside Ayden city limits. Suitable for developing. 832,500.

LOT IN COUNTRY ideal for trailer about 1 mile east of Ay den 14,500

28 ACRES east of Ayden. One acre tobacco, pond, septic tank and well $35,000.

11.27 ACRES east of Ayden. Cleared $45,000.

Residential lot on Edge road Ayden. $4,000.

DUPLEX 2 two bedrooms, kitchen, living room. $35,500. TRIPLES. Two 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment Ayden $32,500.

FOURPLEX. Ayden. 3 two bedroom apartment and one 1 bedroom apartment. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winierville Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented REDUCED TO $29.500.

On Call - Non Offkc Houra

LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472 Janice Rogers

746-2764

cM,CUJ !Qutt ^Reou 758-0655

NEW LISTING-.WIthln walking distance of Winter-ville schools! 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home offers kitchen with dining area, living room, family room and large

yard. $46.500.

NEW LISTING...VA loan assumption features 3 bed-* if rooms. 1 Vi baths, living room, country kitchen with re-J-i frigerator and dishwasher, fenced back yard and sidL- *

gle garage. $46,500.

1 V

JUST REDUCED...83.000! Four bedroom 2V: bath home in Grayleigh - newly constructed home offers great room with fireplace and french doors to patio, kitchen with breakfast room, foyer and dining room feature hardwood floors. Now only $124,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Winterville school di t Z trict - featuring 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, great room ^ with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, french doortd V | deck and single garage $53,250.00 Z '

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Attractive home offering living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths and large yard. $41,900.

FHA 235 loan assumption - Home just 2 years oW^ and offers great room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, sliding glass doors and single car-* port $44,900. - ^

* NEW LISTING ^

* 3 bedrooms, full bath homo with FHA 235 loan as- ^ sumption. Other features include great room with ^ fireplace and kitchen complete with dishwasher. ^ Convenient location $43,500.

QUAIL RIDGE MOBILE PARK - Doublewide offering 3 bedrooms,'1 Vz baths, kitchen, dining and great room. $25,000.

COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining area and living room. $31,500. COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining area and carport. $31,500.

HARDEE ACRES-3 bedrooms, IVz bathsi-

living room, kitchen with dining and single car. port. $44,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA-2 bedrooms, full bath, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and carport. $36,900.

FARMVILLE 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, living room, french doors to dining, kitchen and storage room. $35,900.

COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and storage barn -FHA loan assumption. $37,900.

WILDWOOD VILLAS-2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range, dining area and full basement. $42,900.

PINERIDGE - 3 bedrooms, full bath, large den with fireplace and woodburning insert, living room, country kitchen with built-in china cabinets and small office or computer room. $48,000.

FARMVILLE-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roorh, dining room, den, laundry room, kitchen with appliances, full basement, chain link fencing. $49,500.

PLEASANT RIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths, great room with fireplace and kitchen with dining. $49,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, kitchen with carpeted dining area, laundry room and single carport. $61,900.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

QUADRAPLEXWUST REDUCED $10,0001 Each unit features 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with sliding glass doors to patio, dining area and kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range. $115,000.

DUPLEXES Convenient to ECU. Each un&7 features 2 bedrooms, full bath, living roorr^* kitchen with appliances. Call office for morel details. $79,800.

13 UNITS - Brick exterior for low maintenance. Newly constructed -1 handicapped Convenient to Doctors Park and Industrial Park area. All rented - $260,000.

OLDER HOME CONVERTED into 2 apart-' ments -11 % FHA loan assumption available ' and owner financing on part of equity. 1 apart-' ment is partially furnished - stove and refrigerators included in both-good rental history convenient to idowntown and University.' $55.000.

JANE BUTTS.............. 756-2851

JERRY BUTTS................. 752-7073

ELAINE TRCMANO.................................756-6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON...............................756-6343

SUSAN DILLOW............................... ... 758-3331

MAVIS BUTTS....................................752-7073

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

En GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive LzJ , c

SAT. 9-5

756-2121

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive

EQUAL HOUSING

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED opportunity

OPEN SUN. 1-5

756-2121

HANDYMAM SPCOAL-Tkl two tloty oldtr horn wilk 3 txO-

fooms. WKl 2 bath i |ut wMting

lor womont to giv if ton TLC on comr lot E023 WCCMCMI HBtAWAY nMT the wattr TIhi 3 badroom cxrtlAga la

waiting for you for only 116,000. E02S

Nmvwtot OR Ft$T lima noma buyars ba sura to aaa mis 3 bad-foom bungalow Poasibillly of N.C Housing Financa Monay for qualifiad buyar Call for daiaiia E022

LAROC 4 badroom. 2 bam modular noma on a large tot In ma country Priced 10 sail E026 PRKXD FOR QUICK SAUL No doam paynant raqulmd for quaN-fled buyar on HM 3 badraom, m MR haaia NR FrnNA Rmr a awnpRon Exlra MaRitaa. BOM. iWT M TRK for CMaimaa tt iiM Mtordabla two atory homa on eomat lot wiWi 3 badrooma, and 2

bams E8014

A DEAL FOR ReAl-Owoats want to sail now This 3 badroom ranch is on a beautiful woodad comar lot FHA 9vy % APR loan aasumpl-ion. balanca approximataly $27,000. paymanla 1308 PtTI. Can now for location. P003

A KOaMOIS HOM at a bagm-la WA

nars price. Thia aaavtnabla loan faaturaa a nica 3 badroom. IVY bath brick rancR in a ipjiat aubdWlaion Owners anxiou to sail E8042.

IXCIUiNT 8UV lor slaiTar noma 3 Badroom noma on large comar lot with paean treat. PoaaibiHiy of N.C Houaing Financa Monay tor gdtfltd buyer Can for delaHa

NO R6A90NABUE OFR wM ba raMad on m 3bedtoom. ivk bath Qrteh ranch. Corwaoiani to indoaliy 6B046. r

MST BUY w TOVIN. 3 ladroont. IVi bath tocalad on a larga tot

wim Iota of shade trata ExcaUam condltioo E017

A AtHP AHEAD if wt\at you UI ba

M you buy tNa 3 badroom home wWi an FHA-238 toan aaaumphon peaatbla tor quaWfad buyar. Qraai locaHon Battar hurry on iMaona. B033.

PHAMI UMM aaaumplton poaak M tor quiRfM buyar on Ihto 3 badroom. lii bath home. Oraai mom wHh firaplaoa. paho, and ffloia Call today JF006. hand your fTOCMiet ovar tha fliapiaoe of this baauhfui 2 bad-raom noma Must aao to apprad-ta tha many spacial faaturaa ot thia home B031.

AFFOROAIUI TMa 3 bodioom. 2 balh horn laaa than one yaar oM

wWr fireptacav and tocaninn IRe'

country la pitoad to aa 6033. MKB AN ORfiR on Btla eonvank andy lacatod 3 badroom, 1 Vi bad) horna Uving room wHh firaplaoa. dining room, and ouftida storaga

FHA loan aasumptton posslbia 846

FHA LOAH aaaumptton posdbia on ihto 3 badroom, IVi bam home wHh an adtShonal lot. No quaUfk .caNon nacaaaaiy CoovanlanRy locaM. 9023.

pan EB037 OWNER MOVED - Make an offer on mia 2 badroom, 110 balh town-

in great localton. LMng with Nrapiaca, i

MCKORV POBir la dw next bad thtog to Qoidan Food. NIca 4 bad room home on walor wh 142 pier. Prtoad rIgW. EB034. UCaiaiT LORN ASiUMPTION on this beautiful 6 yaar oM brfek homo m tha eounlry. Faaturaa 3 btdtooma. 2 balha, hoMpump. fhaplaca, 2 car oaraga. and much mora EB04t.

AU THE COMPORTE of home art faaiurad in thia nloo 3 bedroom, IVI balh brick home on a I

, dining room,

and paho. F020. tM-TOWN CONVEMHiCE With country atmoaphara 3 Badroom, 2 bam cutiom buttt home wHh Nrapiaca. NatUad on a woodad lol. JF004

MNUTU FROM ORB0IVUE eua-tom boMl brick. 3 badroom 2 balh home naatlad on a woodad tol. JF006.

aPACnw 3 badroom, 2 balh brick ranch includaa Nraptaoa, paho. and central heal. Located on a larga tot. HD11.

bah) home wim a fuikcar garage, anh datachad-wlnd workshop. JF007

QIT COTf in honl ol tha Nrapiaca to this 3 badrooto, 2 balh home. Cut me built-in siarao on tow and latox In tNa dmoat naw home on approiimataly one acta m the country CompMla wlh) 3 Car gar-age EB043

balance epproxlmaMy 154.000, a I63I.37 Pitl

payments 1831.37 PTTI. 3 Badrooma. 2 bMha, llrapiaca, and ew-port. Pricad to aaH qutoh. Cah now E019.

IS 6PACE A PR09UMT $06 tNt

spacious 3 bwlroom, m DShi

homa Inchiding Hvtog room, I ly room, Nrapnct. dintog room,

country tol. A tonead yato and

cowrad paho art a coupla of

.OKm.,

ha many phitaa. I-omm IAV9 U. iMa laalafuhy

daoaiatod 34 Badroom homa with 2bahtaNawcarpatoandwillpa.

bla tor qualiNad buyar an M 4 badroom, 2 bam two Mr on a larga eounlry tot. tOU. itg FHA466L0AN

ble tor quaiillad buyer on well mainialnad 3 badroom

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iTiON-3 Bed room, 2 oath noma m country suC dMaton. Coma picfc your cotort now. PotsWHty ol N.C. Housing FMaaoa Monty for quaHtlad buy-

possible on

^It 4 btritoom, 3 bh VNhiamt-bhC$ Dm larga ctoaels, graai room with Nragiaot Uka now tosida and out. P001 VA llVilk APR LOAN anumption.

and workahop. Yoar limiiy wW an-toy thia home. CaN today. F011. FlENTV or ROOM M an Mtordabto

pnca. Thia 4 badroom. 3H bath homa comes complete with baaa-mant. E012.

NESTLED M THE TRBU on approx-imaialy 2.6 acrat la hila oontemp-orary styla 4 badroom, ,2. bath homa. QraM room with wood Moe.BE& . ? - -

COUNTNV homa 001

noma, ivi baths aach tidt Convenient to Medical Center. FHA loan tStumpllon poaaibie. 8027 THE HOIM OP YOUR DREAMS da-icribat iNs baauiilui 3 badroom, 2 bath homa wW) hoaiilator to flre-piace Newly constructed on a . icanic tot to one ot tha moat da-ind natohborhooda. POOt. TMIRROS FAMR.V wHI anjoy IMt badroom. 3 balh homa wHh a pn-vtla antranoo to upaUM aparl-mant. Call now to laa. AHordabto. M27.

luxuiy in IMa 2 bedroom. 2 bOlh home Including formal araas plus family room and double car gar-agt.MuattaalF(a4.

iEAUTirut large 3 badroom, avi* bath noma with acraanadja

porch, tonctd back yard, hrI , Ion. 030.

tmtslnaxcailent locMlon.

APPtAUtO 4 badroom. 2 balh modular home nettled on tpproxk 7 acraa. Exeahani condk

mataly 7 a hen. *030

TIRED OP CITV UVINOr Move Oh out to Candlawlcli Eaiatoa wNlh yoult find IMS baauitfut 2:aioiy traditional homo wHh four-bad-womi, 2W beihs an a qalM euk dPtac. Convaniani to pool SRd tMtoiaeeurtt.EM36.

M m^Hm noiglk 3 Btiream, I ostamto famhy raoni. plus foF andadotibisesroia.''

cowmv gtmsa only mmuiat tom OmanvHto. Cwttm MH 4

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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

ON CALL:

AC. I RCALTOfl-Om 7S$-743$

Janet Prutl9r ROKER 7S$-7$30

WllUa Pollard SALESMAN 7S$4f1$

Ivilyn RuNohfc REALTOR

7$$470

Ray IvwrwM REAL

LTOR 787-0630

teoRaAtoaaitodtot, llYlilOiU POKT COtMil AD-pwilmRialy lEDO tquira teat of

,tMD|roohi jWnftoto$iin.Pli ttim ghh. paito, omwa mew. 1j^ tha Nowae W

VIP 8ERVKX

AVA1ABL8

CENTURY 11 B. EORBEfi

CENTURY 11 B. FORBES

CENTURY 2\ B. FORBES

CENTURY 7\ B. FORBES

'IBr

Th Daily RflictOf, Qwenvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 9,1984 Q.^3

TOWNHOMIt HOME8ITE8

See This 3 Bedroom Home Today!

MMMItOtV I (tUtMC-tUI OUTMOE NOHTHCAIIOUNA 1-SRni

Awjy ttoiT! overgrovvn neigh&ofhoofls Pamhco Planlation otiefs you p'vacy security and seclu Sion m a setting that takes advantage ol eastern North Carolina s best

Bounded by Goose Creek State Park Weyer haeuser s managed forests and a secluded harbor on beautiful Broad Creek each oomesile and town house owner will en)oy then own boat slip in our well equipped marina Our waterfront pool and club house, as well as our picnic sites tennis courts and private woodland trails lor biking and logging becKon yuu to socialire lounge or eiercise at your own pace Golt nearby at the Country Club

514 SHEPPARD ST., GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated ar>d has a new bath and a new kitchen with factor> finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sate! To see, call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 11 Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831

PRICE REDUCED!

This contemporary home in Baywood features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage. 1000 square feet of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot. $128,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

34EW OFFERINGS

NEW LISTING. Assumable FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, 1bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter home for single parents or growing family. Offered in low $40s.

NEW LISTING. Give your family all the room they deserve in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in lovely PInewood Forest. This home has fenced in back yard for your pet and a workshop for dad. Spacious dining room with french doors. Low $70s. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

Mark Simmons Listing Broker 752-5933

LOCATED IN Rock Springs. Lovely older home surrounded by Dogwoods and Azaleas. Formal rqoms, den, 2 or 3 bedrooms, enclosed heated sun porch, 2 baths, full basement and permanent steps to fully floored attic. Attic is ideal for 2 extra bedrooms and bath. RealSafe Warranty and more. Priced at only $78,900.

^ It

Marie Davis Listing Broker

756-5402

[vestment property. Duplex In rtrldge. Assume this 30 year fixed rate ioan

pay a very smaii equity. Offered in tow Rents of $630 per month.

Ed Perry Listing Broker 752-2867

WCMCO.

CLARK-BRANCH, ' REALTORS

ass-2too

The One Word In Our Business That Makes A Difference

Its the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.

Its the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own,

And its the word thats been said over and over again during 1984 by satisfied customers who turned to us with their housing needs.

Why not join the SOLD grpup?

Whether youre buying or selling, you can be sure of quick, courteous, competent and professional service when you rely on the firm that gives the word SOLD special meaning for you.

Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

VA OWNED

Grifton. Repaired and painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area VA financing available to qualified veterans or non veterans. $21.200

PITT COUNTY In Fountain. The ideal ranch home for the smaller family Comer lot. fenced yard Three bedrooms, hvirtg room, large kitchen Movcin condition. $35,000.

convenient

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Mingcs and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom. $34,900 KENNDY ESTATES Three bedroom and IV2 bath brick ranch. Living room, dining area. Large den area. $36,000 CUTE

This bungalow style home is really cute Quiet street, comer lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room.$36,900.

MEMORIAL DRIVE In Hillsdale Subdivision A comfortable smaller home. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, fireplace, gas heat A real affordable price! $41,000 RED OAK TOWNHOMES Compare these townhomes We do not think that you can find better quality. Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area Convenient kitchen See and

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now! New caipet. interior recently painted, new central air. new deck. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. $49.900

COLONIAL VILLAGE Duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Centrail air. Both sides presently rented $49,900

SHERWOOD ACRES

A very neat and well kept area just off Evans Street Near Urtion Carbide Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, qarage. $51,500.

CONTEMPORARY

And certainly a very pretty one! Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, great room with wood stove, wood deck, ceiling fan. storage building, nicely landscaped Twin Oaks Possible assumption $53 500

reduced-investment

This duplex has been reduced in price. Why not live in one side and rent the other, or rent both sides Each unit has living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bath. deck, window unit $53,900

EDWARDS ACRES The price is right' If has it all too' Compare this price with others, you will be impressed. Three bedrooms.

compare. $42,500. or with a fireplace for $44,200

----------street

SOUTH PITT f

A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat $42.900 REDUCED-COUNTRY This home in the country has been reduced in price About one acre Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room. Recently painted on the outside. Possible FHA ban assumption Now only $43,500.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A three bedroom and IV* bath ranch home and only

V/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans. deck. 22 x 24 utility,'workshop

about thiee years old. Living room, dining area, -.500

electric baseboard heat. $43.!

RANCH HOME

A brick ranch home in Greenbriar. Where else can

you live in the city Bmits for such a low price? Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area,

carport, gas heat. $44,900.

INVEST IN A DUPLEX

Both sides are rented in this university area duplex Good location. One unX with living room, kitchen, two bedrooms ani bath. Other unit has living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen. If you are looking lor an investment, look at this. $46,000

LIBRARY STREET

Convenient to the university and a really cute home Three bedrooms and bath. Great room with fireplace.

dining area. $46,500

IDEALRANCH

Yes, you can own a really nice home within the city hmits at this low price. Located on Slay Drive, a very desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, central ah, storage or workshop

in building in rear Only $46,500.

HARDEE

ACRES

You can own a comfortable home and it's only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms. I'/i baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption $47,900

REDUCED AND AFFORDABLE

This home in Shigletree has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell right now! A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing Three

bedrooms, bath, meat rbom. dlttlng area, wood deck Take advantage of this opportunity. $48,000

Comer wooded lot $54.500

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Pay the equity and assume the VA loan on |his three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with fireplace, family room, carport, gas heat, fencing, $M,000

CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom. IVi bath, two story home. This home has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58,500

CHOICE RANCH And located in a choice area. College Court Great floor plan and nicely landscaped.Three nice bedrooms, two baths, living room, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch, carport Only qnn

REDUCED-OSCEOLA

A very substantial reduction on this new home in Osceola One oi the lowest pnced new homes in the city limits and look at what it has! Foyer, great room with. fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A real opportunity $59.900 EASTWOOD Yes, you can own a four bedroom home at this price' Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900

AYDEN

This spacious ranch is in Pleasant Ridge. Featuring three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck Comer lol. $63.500.

DEAL PLACE On a quiet street in College Court, this appealing ranch has three bedrooms and IV2 baths Living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air, oarage. New roof. Recently painted on the outside $63^

LAKE ELLSWORTH Why not live in this fine area with it's recreational club? That pool will feel great ihH summer! And this ranch is just right for you too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, deck $64.500

DELLWOOD

Yes. we have one of those scarce homes in Dellwood It's a nice one too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, deck, carport. Gas heat. $69.400.

REDUCED-STRATFORD

A substantial reduction in price. A very private area and yet so convenient to university areas and The Plaza. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, family rcmm with fireplace, at attached apartment. Brick patio, wooded lot. Now $69,900 GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style, carch side rented for $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at 12/2% APR. about $16,500 equity required Payments of $642 month Possilbe owner financing of 50% of equity. Each side has two bedrooms, IV2 baths, livingiroom. dining area $69.900

DUPLEX

In Greenridge Each side presently rented Possilbe loan assumption. Units have two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area. $69.900 REDUCED-COUNTRY You can enjoy country Hying in this ranch home Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $70.000

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX In Candlewick Pool and tennis facilities nearby An appealing three bedroom and two bath, corner ranch Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. $71,500

CONTEMPORARY Contemporaries arc very popular and this in Camelot is a real pretty one You can be comfortable and relaxed in this home. Great room and fireplace, dining area, entrance foyer, three bedrooms and two baths, carport, workshop $72,500.

DREXELBROOK

Lots of floor space in this brick ranch and its in a perfect area. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double gafagc. fencing. $76,900,

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious traditional and with four bedrooms and two baths. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, carport A lot of living space ior $77,900.

DREXELBROOK

One of Greenville's nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport $78.000

REDUCED IN PRICE!

This corner ranch in Candlewick Estates has been reduced in price Near the hospital and medical school. Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. Now priced at C70 vin

BIG REDUCTION

On this home in Lynndale! A real opportunity! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, large recreation room, patio Storage building This home is now priced at $89,900

COUEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2'/2 bath ranch on East Wright Road Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room wHh fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom, Jenn Aire range, patio $89.900

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westhaven III. Great for family living. Four bedrooms. 2*/2 baths, foyer, living room, formal

dining room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck. $89.900.

CHERRY OAKS

A two story home with everything. Four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, large reaeation rooi.i, screened por h, carport Fenced rear yard Comforiable living at its best' $93.000 BAYWOOD This home has the space that you need. Five bedrooms. 2'/i baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 12 acres of land to make living comfortable and happy $99.500

FOUR TO FIVE BEDROOMS And in a wonderful location. Sheraton Place! Foyer, great room with woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet, patio, wooded lot It has it all! $129.900 BROOKGREEN Not only an extremely desirable area, but an extremely desirable home A fantastic floor plan, perfect for any family. Five bedrooms, four baths with a bedroom, bath and recreation room on the bottom level, a bedroom and bath on the street level and three bedroioms and bath on the top level Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace A very desirable price loo! Only $130.000

Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. G.i Duty Today: Kay Davit

desirable price loo! Unly Jil.iU.tKR) BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One-of a kind and certaining a very special home for some lucky couple Four bedrooms. 3'/2 baths Entrance foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove. abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck IV4 acres of beautiful woods and great view of pond $130,000

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3'/2 baths It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious playroom. Delightful living can be yours $147.800

LYNNDALE

This beautiful home has everything that you would ever want. Imagine, six bedrooms, four baths, foyer with water fountain, large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, family room with slate floor and fireplace' study, screened porch, carport, wooded fot $160,000

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground pool $250.1XX)

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest. Perfect site lor your new home. $16.000

RESIDENTIAL LOT Large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8,500

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS Three apartment buildings are available for sale Each building consists of three two bedroom apartments and one one bedroom All units are presently rented All units have refrigerators $99,500 each building

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Ejurh unit has two bedrooms, bath, living-dining area, washer-dryer hook ups. central air Possible space for third building $103.000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

,iv,i .

Kay Davis Brokar 358-6980

Thalma Whitahurat REALTOR, OIU. CRB . 355-2990 4^

It .

Sandra Zadnik Shlrlay Tackcr Francaa Harria Brokar Brokar

756<6B3t: L 7I6469

Charlea Trtpp Aaaoclatc 757-3541

SuaCaatallow Broker 355-7111 .

Catharine Creech MENsaew REALTOR 355-6234 ^

Charlene Nielaen Broker 751-6961

'Anne Duffus REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

iKkOuflM REALTOR. GRI. CRS 7S-SSS

1^14 Th Daily ReHectOf, Cifeenville. N.C. Sunday. Uecember9.1964The Real Estate Corner

V HERITAGE VILLAGE

a.', -ii j .

New Patio Homes Priced From $40,500 TO $43,000

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

SHERATON VILLAGE

NEW TOWNHOMES PRICED FROM $41,900 (2 bedroom) TO $52,500 (3 bedroom)

Located on Landmark Street near The Sheraton Hotel

All current financing available including 10.7% N.C, Housing Finance Agency Take advantage of todays lower rates.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES

Only $328 Per Month

FOR ALL THIS!

1428 SquaraFMt THREE BEDROOM

ie li

reII'*

1428 Sq. Ft. Pool Tennis Court Fireplace Only $54,500 With 5% Down Payment

*This very low monthly payment is available with CoHice C. Moore A Associates joint ownership financing with the following terms: 13VI% APR, 30 ysarfixsdrats.

ball & lane 752-0025

real estate and insurance services [Q

Richard Lane 752-8819

David Heniford 758-0180

Calhv Endy 756 Ol8

Broker On Cell: WilReid 756H)446

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Graanville, N.C.

919-758-6050Thinking of Buying or Seiiing Your Home? Get On the Right Track! ^LL I:

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

NEW LISTING

WRAP THIS UP...The best Christmas present you'll ever buy , will be this attractive brick ranch This lust repainted 3 bedroom home IS situated on a good sized wooded lot m one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods Priced affordably at $51,900. #896 Listed by Tony Mallard III.

STARTER HOME IN SMALL PRIVATE SUBDIVISION. 11

years young, this 3 bedroom ranch consists of a large sunken den with ceiling fan, and a large eat-in Kitchen. Priced to sell at $34,900. For your private showing, call today #897. Listed by Ed Meyer.

WELCOME BACK BRIN JONES!

752-5635

BRAIN BRIAN IS BACK...ready, willing and anxious to help you with any and all of your real estate needs.

THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch offers formal rooms, carport, and beautifully landscaped corner lot. And dont worry about schools either...you can choose city or county. All for $65,900. Call today. #856.

CLUB PINES...Enjoy distinctive family life in this 3 bedroom home in great family neighborhood. Huge greatroom, screened porch, 2V2 baths, new carpet. Priced in the low SSOs, dont wait too long on this one! #867.

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4*:

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HAVE A MERRY CLUB PINES CHRISTMAS in this new three bedroom home Builder will consider a trade in The home features a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, a country kitchen with a bay window The third story can be used as a playroom for the kids S90s. #733

THEY JUST DONT build them like this anymore! This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built in desk, screened back porch, garage, and workshop All overlooking an oversized heavily wooded lot near shopping. One year warranty on home Call for more details. $60*8. #889

WHAT BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT for your family than this superb estate! Beautiful 4 bedroom homestead on 13'/^ acres, 2 separate guest (or rental) houses, 14 stalls, and a tack room. Truely a kingdom of your own, and...owner flnapcing avail-abia. This is a Must See." $275,000. #846.

ij-i_

FREE

COMPUTER BUYER ANALYSIS

If:

4*:

RENT? BUY? MOVE?

How Much Can You Afford?

Before you make a decision to buy or rent, have a budget analysis performed on our computer. Within three (3) minutes we can tell you if now is the time to buy, and if you do, what you can afford. Youll have a personalized budget breakdown to take with you for evaluation. Stop by, call or send in the coupon for confidential analysis.

FREE COMPUTER ANALYSIS

REOUCEO-.You can't afford to pass up this attractive condo at Quail Ridge at this price' 2 bedrooms, all appliances, and an assumable loan Vacant, just painted and ready for you to move In, and now reduced to $48,000. Better call soon 872.

BEAUTIFUL SALT BOX. Just th floor plan youve

been looking for! This 1.676 square foot homa features the master bedroom and bath downstairs, and 2 large bedrooms and bath with skylight up, large kitchen with nook area, and all for under $75,000. #829

NEW U8TtNQ...Be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch, featuring a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room, and deck out beck. FHA assumable loan. $M,800. #892..

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PHONE:

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Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location

See Our Listings of Homes in the Classified Section

On Call Today

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

TonyMellerd..............752-9694 Jenel Boweer.............7i46iu

Eddie File. .............752-6660 Oeye Waldrop .......78M242

AnnBaee.................780-9U1 Charlea Portiea............780-7167

Unda WhHa Sadia Idwarda. .....1-07S-3170

Raloeatlon Spaetaliet 756-2544 OeOa Jaekaon. ..HT-nn

Madalyn McQirifin John Moya ...... 78d4604

Off lea Managar..........746-2702 Tom Trotloy, .......78e4946

Itory Chapin..............355-2299 Bd Mayar...... -......* ^Ma4f

.. r, ......7524M8

BASS REALTY

Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Jtm DWy RelcK>f. Grfwitte. N.C. Sunday. Decwnber 9,1964

INVESTMENT PROI>ER'nES

135.000SOT4>son arta. You must sat this hoast to apprtciats all tha spacial faaturas. It hat approsimalaly t.700 squara faal with tour badrooms, thraa full baths, wtfc-in clotats in all badrooms, larga formal living and dining room, privata dan with tiona firapiaca and tha privacy of a 2 acra lot in tha country.

12.900-Charry Oaks. Thraa badroom Williamsburg faaturas formal araas with hardwood floors and braaMast nook with bay window. Attachad apartmant hat Ihring/dining araa. kitchan. badroom and bath.

129.500-Badford. Brand naw 2 story WUIiamtburg. Built by Gaylord Buildars. 4 badrooms. 2Vt baths. kNchan with saparata aating araa and avary convanlanca. Formal araas with stainad hardwood floors. Haarth warmad family room. Extra attantion to fina workmanship and dotail. Doublo garaga.

128.500Baywood. Four badroom contamporary homa with 3 full baths, formal araas, groanhouM, douMa garaga, ovar 1000 of docking and an axtromaly prhnla 1.1 acra lot.

B9.S00Brook Vallay. BaaulHul 3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch on wall landscapad cornar lot. All formal araas. Family room with firapiaca and bookcasa.

04.000Charry Oaks araa. This charming 2 story has all tha comfort and luxury you could ask for. Ultra modam kitchan. family room with firapiaca, 3 badrooms, 2 lull baths, plus saparata houta on tha grounds, prasontly rantad. 840 squara faat, complaloly fancad yard, privata.

82.900Wasthavan III. Choica location for this contamporary ranch. Four badrooms. larga graat room with

h graat room, loft, and dack on a largo woodod lot. With i tupar 10.5% loan assumption, it's raady

for inunadiato occupancy. PosslMo lof satoplion. *88,500-Windy Ridgo. Ovar 1900 squara faal In this 4 badroom townhousa. All formal araas, family room wHh baams, bookcasas and ftraptoco.

67,900-Hawthrona Orivo. 3 badoom orick ranch on this guiol straat oast of Brook Vallay. Family room wHh firapiaca, hugo kitchan with oating araa. OouMa garaga and loncod back yard.

67,500Balvadara. Extra nica 3 badroom two story with formal araas, cozy family room with firapiaca, larga dack.ThapricaisrightI t65,500Aydan. Country Club Orivo. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, foyar, formal araa, family room with firaplaea, douMa

66,000-719 Hookar Road. 2862 squara fast. 8 badrooms. 3 baths. Can ba dhridad Into 2 apartmants. >64.900-Qrifton. ForosI ACram Brick ranch In this Una araa.

Formal araas, family room with firaplaeo, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, scraanad porch.

63,900-Country Living. Extra spacial 3 badroom ranch In count^ on 1% acros. Family room with baams and stona firsmlaco. Graat loan assumption.

13,200-Camale. and naw and raady to mova In! This spacious thiaa badroom ranch fMturos graat room wHh firapiaca, dining room, kKchan with aating araa, larga mastar suita and a baautlful lot 10.7% financing is avallsbla to qualNlad buyars.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

160.000101 Acra farm with tobacco and paanutaMoOasnL 25,900Buainass for sala. Card and gM sbt

GroonvWa Squara.

33JOOExcaOanl invastmant property. Large 4

honw can ba convertod Into duplmu Potontial rwdal income of $350 per month. ExcoHonl condWon. 39JOOOuplox. Large oMor homa coiwrtod into duplax has potonliai rental income of S425 par monto. TMa houao has naw ^pMancas. plumbing and is in axcoUont condition.

60.000BuHdtog on Dickinson Ava. 4050 squara faoL Owner Ftoiaitcing.

166,900 Four Ouplaxas pricad btoow market volua. CaN lor daUHs.

189J00-16.2 acras plannad lor a subrBvision localed on AHan Road.

210.000Commarcial. EmabHshad motorcycia francMso. BuBd-ing ramodalad with 4000 squara laol. Large inventory.

B2400-Sapar SpociaL Ovar 2000 square looL 4

lha warmth of old brick. Mastar 3 badrooms up. Soma hardwood Boors undsr cmpaL Dock off kMehan 62400-Comtoy Using. Locstod in too Grifton aroa. this 3 badroooL 2 bmh home dalivors poaco and qum. Only 6 years oM, hast pump.

61J00 tfaraaahea Acros. Loan assumption avaitabta on this 3 badroom, 2 both brick ranch. Immaculata kMarior faatoras large graat room with fvoptaca, kitchan. WaR iandacapad.

5BJ00Stooaybrooh. Convenient to hospital, but country 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living and dining

139.000-Badford. Saa this axcaptionaiiy smart axocuthw homa with 4 bedrooms and thraa baths, living room, dtoing room with bay window, an island kitchan wNh bay windowed breakfast araa and carport OqalHy construction has baon tha first cor

combimtinn. T finplirii

S0JOO-*1M araoliwood Driv*. Diaplx. Good location to oaivofaity

59.060-223 Rina Straat. Rosewood Subdivision. Vary allractiva eoolemporary. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, catoadral caNing, one car garage and deck.

58400Horaoatwa Acros. Cloaa to madtoal complex. 3 badrooms, 2 hill batos, huga graat room and garaga ott a ttooo iot*

58,000-OuailRidga. Spacious 3 badroom. 2Vt bath toamhouaa wMh famNy room, dining room, aat-in kNchon, axcoHant condilion. Enioy tha carefree

57400-

iwasiyia looBy!

New Circia Orivo. Ramodalad. Over 1400 square feat. FuN wall brick firoplaca. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Carport Ready for occupancy, at 37.

57400John Ava. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Dan wtth fireplaca and formal areas.

56.900 Baautlful 2 story in peace and quiet Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate family room, large lot with storage building.

56,500Warren Straat. Immaculata 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on woil landscaped cornar lot. Formal living room, kitchan with aating araa, family room, plenty of storage.

55,900Pinaridga. Naw construction. Rustic contemporary homa featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with firaplm, dining room and possibla 10.7% fixed rata financing.

55,400Exciting 3 badroom contemporary homa under construction in Pinaridga. Buy now and decorate just lha you want. 10.7% financing is availble to

qualifiad buyars.

55.200Pinaridga. Thraa badrooms traditional style home nastlad in tha trees and only minutes from tha me<Ncal canter. tO.7% financing is available to qualifiad buyers.

55,0001600 squara toot brick duplax. 417 West 4th Street. An sttracthra FHA loan assumption. Presently remed for S230 each side per nwnlh.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on becutiful wooded lot. This could be tha home tor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with aating araa. playroom for lha kids.

54.900Edwards Acras. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom

fireplace. ExcallanI color scheme. Lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard.

^,600Cherry Oaks. Naw construction just undarway! This country stylw two story home faaturas large graat room with firoplaca, formal dining room, kitchan wHh aating araa. mastar bedroom with walk-in closal. doubta garage and a graat floor plan.

* 79.900Soma owner financing possibla on this 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Homa has formal areas, dan with liraptaca and doubia garaga.

78.900Simpson araa. Beautifully plannad homa in the country has 3 largo badrooms, 3 lull baths, huga great room with stona firapiaca, kNchan has island

I wNh Jann-Airo range. A real charmer.

78,500Aydan. Brick home on large cornar lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 badrooms wNh 2 lull ceramic baths. Two liraplacas, one in vauHad sunken dan, two car garage.

78.500Grifton. Custom built 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch In this fine araa. Immaculate condHion. scraanad porch, doubia garaga. Located at tha Country Club.

38.500Lake QIanwood. Mova in condHion! This 3 badroom homa wHh formal araas and large family room has baen freshly painted, has new carpal and naw wallpaper which means this homa is in perfect condHion ready lor your family!

.77,900-Rt. 2 Wintarvilla. Fantastic 8%% VA loan assumption. Faaturas over 2000 squara feat, groat room with firapiaca, separata living and dining room, largo kNchan, garaga. Loctaad on one acra. No cHy taxes.

76.900UnivarsHy area. Accented with a touch of nostalgia. This fantastic brick traditional homa is located across from ECU. Features lovely foyer wHh special staircase, hardwood floors, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, separata dining room, large living room wHh firoplaca. This attractive multi-purposa homa is an investors delight.

75.000Old Rhrar Road. 5000 square foot concrete btock building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.500-Pamlico River front coNaga on wooded lot. All

' furnishings included.

74.500-Cherry Oaks. Three badroom. 2 bath honw wHh graat room and hugo mastar bedroom. QualHy buttt wHh spacial details throughout.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely homa on tha lake. Screened porch ovartboks tremendous back yard. Throe bedrooms, 2 bkths, graat room, double garaga.

^72,900-Baytraa. Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg under construction in this aHractiva, conveniently loctaad subdivision. It's not too lata to do your own decorating but dont waH long, this one will go fast.

*.68.900Rad Banks Road. Nice color schema in this 3 badroom, 2 bath contamporary. Wooded lot, lenced-in backyard, excallant resale araa. Owner relocated and making doubia payments. Make an offer.

68.900Elmhurst area. This attractive thraa badroom ranch faaturas formal araas, huge country kHchan, dan with firapiaca, lanced In back yard and a supar location.

** 88,900-River Hills Contemporary. 3 badroom, 2 bath homa

ranch on quiet cuFda-sac. Large living room wHh firapiaca and cathedral catling.

53.900Crystal Beach. 2 beautiful watarfront lots on Pamlico Rhrar. 3 bedrooms. Year round living. 135.

53.900Bethel. Spacious 2300 squara foot brick ranch with all formal areas, den wHh firapiaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kHchan. Many axtras!

53.5008% FHA loan assumption. Located in convenient Eastwood Subdivision. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features 2 living araas. woodstove, carport. Investors delight.

52.900Hardee Acres. Excallant loan assumption on this 3 badroom ranch. Scraanad porch. Fancad yard. Large cornar lot.

52.500Qrifton. Good assumabla loan! Brick ranch features formal araas. large family room wHh firapiaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large scraanad porch.

51.500University aroa. Invastmant property. Brick duplax, doubia garaga, excallant rental history. Ant raasonabla offer.

49.900Maryland DriveConvanlanca at Hs bast. Closa to schools, shopping and churches. 3 bedrooms, th baths, formal living room. kHchan wHh eating area, family room, pianly of storage.

49.900This 3 badroom brick ranch features 2 full baths, den wHh firapiaca. doubia garaga plus a huge corner lot in a nica neighborhood.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call lor details.

48.900Lika naw townhoma convenient to university. 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, graat room with fireplace, brick aat-in kHchan. Possibla loan assumption.

48.900Yorfctown Square. 3 badroom, 1% bath townhousa in this quiet araa. Family room wHh fireplace, dining room, patio.

48.600-Oakdale. 10.7% fixed rate financing is available on this new threa badroom brick ranch conveniently locatad near Carolina East Mall.

COtMTRY PLACE. Naw construction priced in the S40s. This beautiful wooded subdivision is only minutes from Qroanvilla yat offers quiet country living. Call now to saaH you qualHy for 10.7% financing.

47.900GrHton. Graat loan assumption. 3 badrooms, 2 baths on large lot Clean as a pin. 131.

46.500-Fox Run. ProHy ranch on large cornar lot in this quiet araa. 3 badroioms, 2 full baths, great room with firapiaca, kHchan with separate breakfast area, private fenced patio.

46.000-Immaculate brick ranch locatad in the cHy convenient to all shopping. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room, kHchan-dining combination. Many extras.

46.000-Qreanbriar. Immaculata 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Extras include ceiling fan, large deck, new

45.900Hardaa Acres. 3 bedrooms, 116 bath brick ranch locatad on quiet street. This home is immaculate. Supar price for this area.

45.500-Pactolus araa. 2 badroom, 116 bath ranch in country atmosphere. Huga lot, 1216% assumption with balance of $36,500.

45.000-Aydan. 3 badrooms, 116 baths, many extras. Woodstove tor those cold nights ahead. Quiet cul-de-sac. Fanced backyard, garage, storage shed to name a tew. FmHA loan is assumable. #118.

42.900FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, t6 baths, larga lot. Spacious kHchan and eating araa.

42.900Stokes Aroa. Locatad in a country subdivision outside Stokes. This ranch is almost naw. 2 badrooms including mastar wHh privata firapiaca. Great room WHh firoplaca, doubia garaga, screened porch.

42.900UnlvarsHy aroa. 3 bedroom bungalow in this popular location. Family room with fireplace, kHchan wHh aating araa, ear^.

42.500-Graat Marlar home. 310 Naw Circia Drive in Aydan. FamHy room, kHchan wHh aating araa.

39.900Graanbriar. 3 badroom brick ranch raady for tha torlunata buyer. Roomy kHchan wHh aating araa. Comfortabla famHy room, fenced back yard.

39.906-1403 Drum Avenue. Exceptionally nice. Carpeted. Dan, gas heat.

38.000-Townhouae. Wooded privacy in town location.^ 2 badrooms, 116 baths in Immaculata condHion and raady for bnmadlala occupancy.

36.900Qrimoaland. Large modutar home on wooded lot in tha oountry. Living room, den, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, large aal-ln kHchan. Loan assumption.

34.900Qrast starter home. Thraa badroom ranch wHh large kHchan, ovorsiiod lot and above ground pool.

24.600-Counlry. Cute 2 badroom. t bath bungalow on woodod let out from Aydan. Living and dining robm, sll Iwdwood floof S.

22.000-Houaa IrsHor and lot. All furnishings Included. Give usacaN.

18.000-Country. 6.8 aoros of land east of cHy. All oxoapi ono aero which has wall and saiHic tank. PoaaMMo ownar financing.

17,925. Near Hoapitol. Lovely, rolling wooded tot on Highway 43 West. Only minutes from Medical Canter.

15.000-Larga woodod let on 264 East.

9.000-Caiidtowlck Estalas. BoautHul woodad lot In aHractiva

wxiBi AJwlnaa

uuumiiuii.

Wb Support Tht

Ronald McDonald House

MNOTICE!

Historically, Mortgage Interest Rates Have Dipped During The Winter Months Because Of Less Demand, And Increased In The Spring And Summer Months. Because Of Pretty Weather, The Spring Brings More Home Buyers,. But The Smart Shopper Will Look NOW While Rates Are LOWER! Call Our Office This Weekend.

OPEN HOUSES

Today 2-4 P.M.

CHERRY OAKS. 421 Laa Straat. Prica raducad from $129.900 to $125.900! Saa for yoursatt this axcaptionaiiy nica WNMamsbwg. -Hardaood floors in living and toning rooms, family room wHh firapiaca. bay-windowad braakfaat nook. AHachad molhar-in-law apartmant.

KENSINGTON PARK. (Bahind Graanvilla AHilatic aulfl. Modal unHs opan. Pricas from $43,900 to $54,900. Your Host Joff Aldridga.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$55.000Assumabto 9% FndfA loan availabia on this darting 3 batooom, 2 bath homa naar Farmvilla. Larga islandad kHchan. canlral vacumm, radio intarcom, built-in bookcasas, chairroil and grasscloth in family room. Mastar badroom wHh drassing

$109,000Cyprass Craak. This uniqua offaring is a complalaly furnishad 3 batooom, 216 bath Cyprass Craak Townhoma. If faaturas a staam room, jacuzzi, Jann-Aira, wal bar, chairraU. crown moltong, two many axtras to list. You must saa this axcapiional homa to appraciata H.

$94,900-Tuckar Estalas. 3 badrooms, 216 bath farmhousa with wrap around porch. Huga graat room wHh firapiaca, oak floors in foyar and torting room. Locatad on cornar lot. Naw construction.

$48,900Supar loan assumption wHh axcaptionaiiy low-iow down paymont This 2 badroom flat is only a tow months old. BaautHul dacor, faaturas firoplaca and axcallent patio araa. Dont miss this ona!

TREE TOPS. Condo Villas, flats, patio homos and largar luxury hotrws. Pricas from low $40s to mid S90s. Como join your host; Watson Hale.

$45,900ExcallanI price for this location. This 3 badroom, 116 bath brick ranch is locatad on a cul-da-sac tor your privacy and convanlanca. This homa is immaculate.

$62,500Price raducad* from $66,500 to S62.500. This brick Capa Cod features over 2000 square feat, ona badroom down and 3 badrooms up. Excallant condHion.

$77,900Excallant 8%% VA loan assumption. This brick

Iratotional faaturas over 2000 square feat, formal living attd toning room, graat room with firoplaca, double car garaga. On ona acre. Possibla ownar financing on part of equHy.

CONDOS

RATES ARE DOWN!

10.7% N.C. Housing Money 9V2% Adjustable

12% Fixed FHA-VA KENSINGTON PARK

COLLINDALE COURT 3 Bedrooms, 1 % bath townhousa, 1280 square feet...........................

2 Bedrooms, 216 bath townhouse, 1024 square feet..

$51,900

$45,000

UPTON COURT toonAA

2 Bedrooms, 116 bath townhouse, 1010 square feet........................... $43,900

2 Bedrooms, 216 bath townhouse, 1090 square feet...................... $45,900

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1015 square feet.................................... $48,900

3 Bedrooms, 216 bath townhouse, 1280 square feet...................... $53,900

3 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1180 square feet......................................................................................$54,900

VillasParade Of Homes Winner! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths........................... $40,900

Ranch2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath ranch style townhome ................................$55,900

Townhome 2 Bedrooms, 216 baths, over 1300 sq. ft, great room with fireplace. $59,900

^ I I ' V Patio Home3 Bedrooms, 216 baths, 1600 sq. ft of quality space................................$70S

11VCU)|)!9 Striking 2 Story3 Bedrooms, 216 baths, 2000 sq. ft., wooded setting......................$90S

The "Godette 2 Bedrooms, 116 Bath Townhouse, 1172 Sq.Ft.........

The Weaver - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1423 Sq. Ft.......

The Robbins 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1230 Sq. Ft......

The Hicks 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batti Flat, 1993 Sq. Ft..

The Long 3 Bedrooms, 216 Bath Townhouse, 1509 Sq. Ft...;.......

The Ingram 3 Bedrooms, 216 Bath Townhouae, 1843 Sq. Ft

The Williams 3 Bedrooms, 216 Bath Townhouae, 1962 Sq. The Byner 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat 1471 Sq. Ft

$50,500

$67,500

$57,500

$84,500

$66,500

$69,800

$88,000

$69,500

WINDY MILLS

2 Bedrooms, 116 bath towidwuse, a a ^ aaa

1,000 square feet................................$39,900

SHENANDOAH

2 Bedrooms, 116 bath townhouse,

1,024 square faat.................... $38,500

Your Residential Sales Team

Dick Evans ....................................758-1119

StieDtmn................................................355-2588

AnUa Wovtiuiigtoa........................ 355-6661

jMMWytlck................................. 756-5716

Myra Day................................................524-5004

Ray Spears............. 758-4362

Altta Carroll........................................^.756-8278

Jeff Aldridge..........................................355-6700

Don Southerland... Nancy Dudley. WataonHale.

Carol H. Mswgan....

.756-5260

.756-5596

.752-7159

.746-20191

Handicapped Inmates Present Problems

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Meeting the needs of the physically huxhcapped in Ohio fNrisons ents special non-security problems for corrections officers because there are so few (rf them.

Of the 18.000 men and women in state correctional facilities, about 20 are paraplegics and a few more are am^tees, according to Lou Ann Smith, nursing director of the Limited Duty Unit at the Orient Correctional Institution, just outside Columbus.

In a minimum- or maximum-security setting, the handicapped prisoner tends to get a lot of assistam.-e from the well inmates, who seem to have a little sympathy for them and their problems You

dont get a lot of hostility hrom what I have (4erved," she said.

One problem, she said, is that paraplegics must be taught to be self-sufficient as possible. Another is that some prisons arent eouipped to accommodate the handicapped. The community is much more in tune to their needs. she said.

Only a few paraplegics are hou^ in regular inmate facilities, she said.

At the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, the states maximum security prison near Lucasville, two paraplegics live in the infirmary &:ause both need frequent medical care for circulatory problems, said Bonnie Hubbard, state corrections medical coordinator

At the 150-bed Limited Duty Unit, Ms. Smith said, We are trving to teach peo(^ with chronic illn^ses and problems how to get through their daily activities in a prison

setting in a comfortable way.* The units shift hrom medical care to teaching self-sufficiency to handicapped inmates began aboid two years ago, she said.

Super Sales On All Christmas Items

Plus 20% Off on Pine Wood Reproductions

Gifts Fw Giving & Keeping

Tues.-Sat.. I-S Now Open Sunday from 2-

Junction 204 a 2M Hwy. Farmville. N.C. 753-4305

' YOU'LL NEVER FORGE

^ ^ NYr WITH A GIFT OF QUALITY HOME

' ^, AVtt " FURNISHINGS FROM BOSTIC-SUGG.

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN TIL 9:00 FRIDAY NITES.

Shes dre

SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON PLATE GLASS MIRRORS. ONE GROUP OF FRAMED PLATE

Christmas

ONE GROUP LANE LOVE CHEST.....

139

SALE PRICE VALUES TO $260.00

GLASS MIRRORS ON SALE

SALE

PRICE

VALUES TO $110 00. MANY ONE OF A KIND GREAT VALUE.

50 QUALITY DESIGNS At SAVINGS UP TO $225.00. DESK BY HOOKER...BROYHILL...ATHENS MOUNT-AIRY...AND HARRIS.

RETAIL $360.00. 42 INCH OAK ROLL TOP DESK. 5 DRAWERS BY ATHENS . PRICE

SALE $275

RETAIL $600.00. SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK BY HARRIS.

52 INCHES WIDE. 8 DRAWERS , . .PRICE

SALE $450

RETAIL $450.00. OAK DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK BY ATHENS. 54' WIDE. 6 DRAWERS.......

SALE

PRICE

295

RETAIL $675.00. BROYHILL SOLID OAK DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK.

SALE

56' WIDE. 7 LARGE DRAWERS price

460

SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON QUALITY LAMPS

RETAIL $110.00. SOLID BRASS HEX LAMP WITH PLEATED SHADE.

RETAIL $55.00. BRASS 30 INCH TALL CANDLE STICK LAMPS.

PRICE

SA.e$2750

PRICE

RETAIL $600.00. 46' DOUBLE PEDESTL DESK IN RICH CHERRY

BY MT. AIRY. 7 DRAWERS.........raiCE

450

RETAIL $575.00. 52 INCH OAK DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK.

SALE

7 LARGE DRAWERS..............

425

RETAIL $690.00. PECAN ROLL TOP DESK BY HOOKER.

SALE

7 DRAWERS. 48 INCHES WIDE price

525

RETAIL $825.00. MAHOGANY DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK BY MT. AIRY.

7 DRAWERS. 54

595

RETAIL $130.00. SAMSONITE 5 PC. BRIDGE SET. 30' SQUARE

TABLE & 4 PADDED CHAIRS.

AMERICAN Qpp DREW 18TH

THELCX)KOF

3Y AMERICAN DREW

Witancc'

CENTURY DINING ROOM

GROUP IN RICH MAHOGANY FINISH., DISCONTINUED GROUP.

RETAIL PRICE $2795.00.7 PIECE DINING TABLE & CHAIR GROUP.

44* X 102 TABLE-. SET OF 2 ARM & 4

SIDE CHAIRS IN QUEEN ANNE ON SAIE

CHIPPENDALE STYLE. 4 GROUPS TO SELL. PRICE

1395

PWCE I79S.OO S4* BREAK FRONT CHINA BASE A PEDIMONT CHINA DEOC raiCE

mmmamornKw

MBCE *995.00.66'SIDEBOARD-4 DOORS...S DRAWERS...............

SackHes For Rodeo Riders

,%W'' '^r.

W^44Sh^ m0-

OTHERS RIDE TALL . . . Terry Lankford of Franklin, Tennessee, builds about two saddles each week in his rodeo equipment store. But thats enough to keep him busy year-round as his products are in demand by professional rodeo cowboys across the country. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

Father And Sormre Both Fine Tinkerers

ByMARCIIAYW.XRD Burlington Times-News

GIBSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Mack and Benny Younger - father and son are natural tinkerers, and some of their fiddling has resulted in an off-beat way to heat their home along with the usual car restorations and other projects.

Mack Younger designed a process similar to an automobile heater to warm his home. Like the car heater, a fan blows cold air through coils that circulate hot water.

Younger's home heater consists of a fan on his converted oil furnace that blows cold air^through coils warmed by watrrom an outside blast furnace.

A cold house soon turns into a warm home for the Gibsonville resident, his wife and son.

You get warm in the car by having the heater on. This is the same thing," Younger said, who earns his living as a roofer.

Although the heater is his latest gadget, it is by no means his only one.

Younger has finished the frame for a 134-foot sjdierical shell in which he will create a retreat.

Everyone wants to know the purpose of it. Younger said. Theres no purpose for it."

If there is a purpose at ail, it may be to keep him busy.

Youngers son. Benny, who demonstrates his own knack for peculiar ideas, hopes to soon finish a domed, heated, year-round swimming pool.

With the dome and sphere, the

family's backyard may one day look like a scene from a science fiction novel.

Mack Younger started his retreat after seeing a television show featuring a man who spent $2,800 for his spherical home.

i reckon he was a hippie or something." Younger said. "Its just something I got in my mind to build.

So far Youngers price tag comes to $400. The ball rests on a pillar made of two fire hydrants bolted on top of each other. Steel beams hold up the inside floor. Conduit pipe keeps the aluminium sleeves t(^ether. - .

I dont know why 1 got one." Younger said. "Nobody else does.

Benny Younger also does body work on neighbors cars, and is restoring a old piano he found.

Cars are another hobby. Younger restored a 1923 Ford Model T roadster. In a garage, his rebuilt classic sits next to the bare-metaled. stripped body of another Model T, which his son is restoring.

Already restored are a 1957 Oldsmobile, a 1950 Chevrolet, a 1941 Plymouth, a 1940 Chevrolet and a 1949 Oldsmobile.

I do this in the wintertime. Younger said, who is now working on his second 1941 Plymouth. I hate to see those old cars junked and hauled off."

Younger has tinkered all his life. "It comes natural..,you get pieces and parts where you can find them. I

Free Winter/Spring Travel Calendar

NORFOLK, VA. - A free copy of the Winter/Spring Travel Calendar published by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel District is now available. The calendar covers forthcoming events in Nwth Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Write to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-TunneT Dept. LB, Cape Charles, Va., 23310.

By KENTFLANAGAN Associated Press Writer

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) - In the land of Tennessee Walking Horses and an antebellum heritage <rf red-coqted riders astride their English-saddled steeds, Terry Lankfords rodeo equipment store seems a little out of place.

But Lankford doesnt mind the stares of occasional curiosity seekers bwause he caters mainly to >rofessional rodeo cowboys who use lis handmade saddles and custom riggings.

Aut(^raphed i^otos of rodeo performers, including some current top-rated bronc riders, and one of boyhood idol Roy Rogers line the walls of Lankfords shq).

The top three bronc riders are riding my saddles, said Lankford, who once trained horses and later rode bulls in rodeos before he turned to producing and selling rodeo gear full time.

Top-ranked Justin Rowe of Tulsa, Okla.; Dan Dailey of Wauchula, Fla., ranked second, and No. 3 Butch LeMay of Chippewa Falls, Wis. all use Lankford bronc saddles.

Dailey, a world champion rider, endorses the Lankford saddle and he doesnt receive endorsement money. Lankford doesnt believe in paying for endorsements. Its worth a lot more to me, said Lankford, who added that there are a number of rodeo stars who endorse one product but actually use another.

Lankford, who rarely is seen in anything other than jeans. Western shirt and wide-brimmed black hat. never actually envisioned operating a store like the one he has now. No, it just got out of hand.

ive worked on and repaired I saddles for years since I got out of high school, said Lankford. He explained that he had taken enough saddles apart and put them back together to develop his own iotas of how to make a better saddle.

"Its easy to tell the right way and the wrong way cause youve seen the way everybody else did it." Lankford said in his sAWennessee drawl.

Lankford has been building saddles since 1970 and now has enough business to keep him busy year-round. "We try to build about two saddles a week. I really dont want to do much more than that," he said.

A bronc saddle can take up to 40 or 50 houii> to build. Each one is constructed of prime skirting leather on a bullhide-covered hardwood tree, or frame. Lankford s bronc saddles range in cost from $750 for a rough-out finish to $875 for a tooled saddle seat.

Because Lankfords shop, located on the outskirts of Franklin is far from the major rodeo circuits, he loads up a trailer with saddles, riggings and catalogs about four times each year to show at two major professional "world championship rodeos and the high school and college championship events.

Such trips are important since about 75 percent of Lankford's rodeo equipment sales are by mail from out-of-state customers who pick up his catalog at one of the major rodeos or by word of mouth from satisfied customers.

A lot Lankfords sales come from .customers, especially young riders just getting started, who visit their favorite rcdeo stars between events and ask what equipment they use.

"Theyll usually let their fans try out their saddles just to get the feel of it, said Lankford, who looks for new business but insists on limiting his output to maintain the standard he has set for his equipment.

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g.2 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Deomber 9.1984

Linda Bragg Depicts Strength, Spiritual Power In Her Writing

By MELINDA STOV ALL UNC News Bureau GREENSBORO - The stereotypical images of black women have not die^ in American society, says author Dr. Linda Brown Bragg.

Pictured as the traditional mammy, the black woman often is seen as strong, spiritual, the source of all things - a virtual Rock of Gilbraltar.

For the soft-spoken, but firm Dr. Bra^. this stereotype does not do justice to the humanity of black women. Many people forget that black women - as strong as they are have fears and conflicts, that their hearts get broken, too.

As one of an emerging group of black women writers to break the stereotypes. Dr. Bragg, a member of the UC-G faculty, recently has published her first novel that offers what she believes is a more complete picture of a black woman.

The novel. "Rainbow Roun Mah Shoulder." tells of the odyssey of a black woman. Rebecca Florice Letenielle. in the earlv 1900s as she

Afro-American literature at the university.

Racism and a history of opjaression have given black women their strength, she continued. If you recognize only that, you deny them the rights to being a whote person. We (black women) do tap traditional sources of, but we are also human beings who do bad things.

In the late 1970s and the 1980s. black women writers. Dr. Bragg noted, began writing about themselves as full human beings. A forerunner was Toni Morrisons book. "Sula." in 1973, followed by other such works as Ntozake Shange's "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf and Alice Walker's "The Color Purple.

a healer.

Hie novel opens in 1915 in New Orleans where a young, maitied Rebecca Florice ^adually learns she has healing powers. Even though Florice is from the Bayou counti^ of Louisiana where strains of Haitian voodoo rituals exist, she chooses to channel her special gift in the Christian church.

I think we all can be healers we just might not channel the force, Dr. Bragg said. That is also one of the other messages in my book, that we all can be healers. 1 use healing as a large metaphor when I say that most people can do it. What I wanted to show was an extraordinary persons humanity.

"They break down the stereotype, but they also have a story to tell. After ail. that is what literature is about. Dr. Bragg said.

Florice makes her way to North Carolina where she has relatives, eventually winding up in Greensboro to work at a black college. Going with her to Greensboro is Florices new and lasting friend, Alice Wine.

In her novel. Dr. Bragg focuses her story on Rebecca Florice, a character she modeled after a real woman healer in Greensboro.

discovers herself a power and becomes a healer. The 135-page book was published in early November by Carolina Wren Press of Chapel Hill.

I wanted to tell the story of a black woman who was in the traditional image, who was spiritual, but 1 wanted to tell it when the woman was not a saint. " said Dr Bragg, who teaches creative writing and

"This friend of mine grew up around the real Miss Florice, a fictional name, and she told me stories about her. she said. "I got really fascinated. A lot of the book is fiction, but a lot is fact. When Florice makes the white man move on the bus in the novel, thats true. I became really fascinated with this woman. I wanted mv character to be

Though her life is dedicated to God, Florice also shows her faults why she isnt a saint. Intertwined with this womans goodness is her affair with a married minister, followed by her own attempted suicide.

When Dr. Bragg first considered writing about someone modeled after the real Florice, she thought the subject should be done as a play. But when driving to class at UNC-G one day, she said she realized it would work better as a novel. Doing extensive research into healing. Dr.

Bragg spent five years writing the bo(A.

In 1983. the manuscript for Rainbow Roun Mah Shoulder won the North Carolina Cultural Arts Coalition/Carolina Wren Press contest as the best book by a North Carolina minority writer. As the winner. Dr. Bragg receiv^ a $500 cash prize and book publication of her manuscript.

One of the contests judges. Dr. Jerry W. Ward Jr., chairman of the English Department at Tougaloo College in Mississippi, called Dr. Braggs novel a valuable contribution to contemporary Afro-American fiction.

He added that the novel links the ineluctable power of lyric prose with sustained exploration of womans consciousness in the 20th century, yielding rich, sometimes surprising insights about dryiongso folk in the Black South.

"Rainbow Roun Mah Shoulder was Dr. Braggs first serious attempt at writing fiction. Since age 14, she has written poetry. Her first poems were published in 1969 n Beyond the Blues, an anthology of black poetry edited by Rosey Poole.

In 1974, Dr. Bragg published her first book of poems with Broadside Press. "A Love Song to Black Men. She subsequently has been published in various periodicals, including Black Scholar, Encore, Guilford Review, "Cricket Magazine and "Writers Choice.

Dr. Bragg, who teaches in the Universitys Residential College, re-

A Review

The Prime Defender Of The Constitution

Preserving the Constitutiun. An Autobiography of Senator Sam Ervin. The .Michie to. :;( pages; $19.95.

A reading of Sen. Sam J Ervin Jr.s autobiography will reveal one significant fact, tffe image that Senator Sam has of himself is the identical image that has been lauded and revered by all of his friends, associates, colleagues, and the public because of his attributes of humility, integrity, intellect, devotion to duty, and love tor his country and the Constitution under which it is governed.

He was endowed by his father, a prominent lawyer in his hometown of Morganton. and his mother with a devotion to honor and duty He was taught to reverence the Saint James Version of the Holy Scriptures in which he became knowledgeable, to be steeped in the classics, and to understand the history and the government of nations, especially that of the United States.

Above all he was taught the importance of the unambiguous rule of law necessary to an orderly society and a deep and abiding underkanding of and devotion to our Federal Republic and the Constitution by which it was established and under which it is governed. The preservation of both by a skilled and zealous advocate, prepared to give his entire life to this cause just as he was on the battlefields of France, is what this book is about.

Sen. Ervin, now ik his 88th year, was born in Morganton. Sept, 27, 1896. the son of Samuel J. Ervin, lawyer, and his wife, Laura Theresa Powe.

Sam J. Ervin Jr. took his seat in the U.S. Senate on June 11. 1954, after an illustrious career as a soldier in World War I, a legislator, a jurist on both the trial and appellate 'oenches. and a person long recognized to be in the forefront of North Carolinas leaders.

The date of his oath taking is noteworthy. It occurred on the eve of an era of the most significant and far-reaching developments in constitutional government. This autobiography recounts chronlogically those constitutional developments, the principals involved. Senator Sams deep and abiding concern for what he viewed as a frontal assault upon constitutional government, and his constant and determined efforts to protect and preserve the Constitution from what he views to be a Supreme Court which commits gross linguistic mayhem upon the plain and unam

biguous words of the Constitution and an act of Congress.

One cannot read his speeches included in this book made on the floor of the Senate seeking to preserve as he put it the unambiguous and plain meaning of the Constitution without admiration and awe for the magnitude of his intellect, the power of his reasoning, and his understanding of constitutional law.

Although in each his seriousness of purpose is never in doubt, he so constructed his speeches and spiced them with humor that many of his colleagues were persuaded to his view and the opposition accorded him love, respect, and in a great many cases the politically inhibited were* in covert agreement.

The reader will admit the consistency of Senator Sams interpretation of the Constitution. He did not consider Brou n v. The Board of Education of Topeka a judicial abberation. His interpretation of the Constitution convinced him that it guarantees equality to all citizens. But he was dismayed at the forced busing of little children mandated by Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education which decreed that the Constitution is color conscious. and sanctions the use of race to bestow special privileges on members of racial minorities and to deprive other Americans of fundamental rights to make such special privileges effective.

This same interpretation he places upon the various civil rights cases which he maintains give some citizens more rights than others. Likewise, he sees compulsory unionism as a doctrine which negates a citizens freedom to exercise an inherent right to use his God given faculties and determine for himself without coercion from employers, labor organizations or law whether or not he will become a dues paying member of a labor union. But, he is a firm believer in the separation of church and state and therefore approved the so called "Prayer in School" cases handed down by the Supreme Court. He sees limitations of the writ of habeas corpus and the right to bail to be a direct affront to the guarantees of the Constitution.

As Senator Sam says, much has been written about Watergate. However. the section on Watergate exhibits Senator Sams righteous indignation at the invasion of and the total disregard for the Constitution by the Chief Executive of the United States and his top aides.

The performance of Senator Sam in conducting a fair and impartial hearing into Watergate with the

fierce determination to root out the facts and bring them to the attention of the public endeared him to the people who accorded him the distinction of being the most effective and zealous defender of the Constitution in the history of the United States. No one can doubt that this was the high water mark of his career.

The motto of the State of North Carolina, emblazoned on its seal, Esse Quam Videri, applies equally to Samuel J. Ervin Jr. Any reader of his autobiography will realize that Senator Sam never needs to posture or act out an image role. He knows who he is and he knows to whom he owes his allegiance to God, to his neighbor, to country, and to the Constitution.

The story is told that during Watergate while the Nixon administration and its agents were turning every stone in the life of Senator Sam to discover any worms beneath, an investigator came to Burke County to see how- much dirt could be acummulated on Senator

CLIFTON W. EVERETT. SR.

(Editors Note: Everett is immediate past president of the North Carolina State Bar Association).

Library Devoted To Rocks

By HENRY DOLIVE Daily Ardmoreite

ARDMORE, Okla. (AP) - Theres a library at 104 H Street NE in Ardmore. But there arent any books in it.

In fact, it doesnt have any of the things one would expect to find in a library. There are no soft chairs, no magazines, no records pr tapes or soft lighting, no newspapers and no books.

Its a library of rocks.

And, being one of only two in Oklahoma, its proven valuable to geologists, oil producers, drillers and investors who extract valuable oil from the depths underneath Oklahoma and Texas.

J. Elbert King, who is approaching a half-century of operating the Ardmore Sample Cut and Library, says the samples stored in his library date back to siatehO'Dd and ])rovide valuable geological in-! brmation for prospective drillers.

King maintains a library of samples from some 75,000 oil and gas wells, most drilled in Oklahoma over the years but some drilled in Texas. In addition to the samples stored in the library. King has processed well samples frbm 48 states, offshore drilling sites, the Middle East, and Spain.

These are the actual samples from the well. King explained as he conducted a tour of the library.

Soil samples are taken at 10-foot depths while a well is being drilled, so a well 2,000 feet deep could produce 200 samples. Each sample is brought into the Sample Cut in a small cloth bag. where its washed, dried and placed in a tiny paper sack.

Samples that are to be filed at the library are then cataloged according to a variety of information.

Well samples for which library cataloging is not requested are returned to the producer or geologist.

King says that the soil samples can be examined through a microscope, and that a geologist can gain a great deal of information through such examination.

He explains that soil samples taken from wells surrounding a drilling site can be examined for comparison, in order for the^ geologist to determine what the prospects are for oil at a particular site. No method of predetermination is foolproof, but King says a close look at the soil samples is helpful.

ceived a bachelors dkgree from Bennett College, an M.A. degree from Case Western Reserve University and a Ph.D. degree from Union Graduate School. She does extensive lectiffing in and out of the state, and she is writing ctmsultant with the Natimuil Episcopal Church.

I love working with language. A lot of the passages in the have the same feeling as poetry, she said. Its like long poem, but

there is a narrative thread. You are telling a story. Poems are very focu^ and they have to do with a, limited number of images and p(W)&^ they make. Poetry can just show a, cross section of something. , 7 Even though my novel is about-healing and from the perspective of a woman, it is also about the veracity in the humanity of the black experience, she said. Any perstm - vill find truth

{

who reads Rainbow will

in it.

it ]

Sam. Having had no success whatsoever in uncovering any scandalous or damaging information about Senator Sam, he approached one of Burke Countys rural residents and asked if he knew of anything bad about Senator Sam. The response was, no. You mean to say he has lived all of his life in this area and never done anything bad? The response was, he mought. but I never heerd tell of it.

This autobiography is very readable, charmingly written with all of Sen. Ervins skill and humor, and, most importantly, informative of a significant period in the history of this country and of the Constitution. 1 am sure it will be widely read as it deserves to be and especially it should be required reading in our public schools, which nowadays tend to eschew the importance of history.

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Events Around The State

Vkforian Exhibit At Alb^marh Mu$0um

ELIZABETH CITY Hie Mimun of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City, will feature a Victorian Cbristmas throui^iout the Ouistmas seas(. Include in the display will be clothing, decorations and a Qiristmas tree decorated in' theVictOfianmaniKr.

The MiKeum of the Albemarle is open free of charge to the public Tuesdays-Saturdays from 9 a.m. to S p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.

KenansvHU's Plantation Christmas

KENANSVILLE Tradition returns to Liberty Hall as the restored ancestral home of the Kenan Family welcomes guests (hi Sunday, Dec. 23 from 1 to 5 pm. in the annual Plantation Christmas program. There is no admission charged for the holiday open house. Decorations were prepared Rich Boyd of the Tennessee Arts Conunissira and Ricky Russell ot New Wk City. For more information, interested persmis are to call 296-0522.

First Flight Anniversary

KILL DEVIL HILLS - On Monday, Dec. 17, aviation enthusiasts will gather at the Wright Brothers National Memorial in Kill Devil Hills to celebrate the 81st anniversary of the Wright Brothers first fli^t. Events will include a wreath laying cermoney, a military fly over, and a luncheon. An induction ceremony will be held for Theodore Elyson, the Navys first aviator, who received his license in 1911. For more details on the days activities, call National Park Service, 473-2111 or Katherine Martin, 441-4124.

NCSA Guided Tours

WINSTON-SALEM Guided tours of the Stevens Center and the North Carolina School of the Arts are available to interested groups. Tours at the Stevens Center are one hour long and arranged by aj^intment only. The tours offer a look at the green room, dressing rooms, and view of the technical aspects of theater productions. Tours of the NCSA campus are offered at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday mornings, with visitors being guided through the entire complex of dance, d^ign, drama and a visit to the Agnes de Mille Theater. For more details or reservations, call Nancy Dawson-Sauser at 784-7170, extension 2554.

$35,000 Collected In Fund Drive

NEW BERN - The staff of WTEB Radio, a listener supported public radio, has announced that the recent Partnerships 84 fund ^ive campaign has resulted in donations of $35,000 pledged for the pro^am. Jim Miskimen of Public Radio WMRA in Harrisonburg, Va. assisted in setting up the fund drive.

Greenville Artist Has Work In Show

WINSTON-SALEM Artist Ed Levine of Greenville is having a sculpture exhibition, along with sculptor Sidney Guberman of Atlanta, at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston Salem. Levine has wooden sculpture, designed for the Sculpture Court site at SECCA, on di^lay. The new show opened Friday. Other shows which also opened Dec. 7 include one of abstract paintings by six southeastern artists, and a solo exhibition of paintings by Gloria Thomas of Lexington, Ky.

A Review

Fine Rural Nostalgia

Sharecroppers: The Way We Really Were. By Roy G. Taylor. Wilson. J-Mark Publisher. Hardback. 242 pages, illustrated with photographs and with line drawings by Horace Raper. 112.95

The biggest drawback to putting together a collection of articles from newspaper or magazine columns into book form is that the reader often gets a substantial amount of reptition unless care is taken to edit out what frequently amounts to introductory-type passages that read well in a column, but are tedious in book form.

Happily, this obstacle is not a problem in Roy G. Taylors Sharecroppers, although internally the book would have gained from some judicious editing which in turn would have permitted use of print a little larger than the small, ti^tly packed print used.

The original columns appeared over a period of two years in Hie Wilson Daily Times newspaper, where Taylor is editor of the pper.

The major tenor of this collection is undeniably one of unabashed nostalgia. The look back at what really was is honestly recalled by the Wayne County native without being watered down by apology. And Taylor has no need to make conciliatory gestures to readers who may not have experienced farm life in eastern North Carolina 30.40 and even longer years ago.

He builds rich details in relating many segments of day-bjr-day, weekend-by-weekend life, in all seasons of tiie year in a lif^tyle that was for him, during his young years, one of living with only the basic necessities of life to nourish body pid soul. (One wonders if Taylor as boy and young man would have been as keenljr ci^zant of the world around him had his childhood been filled with diversions so c<m-venient to most young Carolinians today.)

Taylors sensitivity to the land, the annual cycle of crop raising, the animals who shared the labors with the men and women, the economic burdens and the small pleasures of rural life shine through every article.

What at first seems an overabundance of detail soon becomes for the reader a treasure of revealing nuances by a man who is obviously gifted with a faculty for total recall instead of cloying, the accumulated details provide a total picture of the activity, scene or impression being recalled - and it serves also as an eye-opener to younger and non-farm readers as well as having a place as a valuable research tool for future writers and historians.

Having lived on a small eastern North Carolina farm in my early years, I can pinpoint only a few of ' my personal rememberances of those years not bropght back vividly by Taylor. Typical of his subjects are the fragrances of oil cloth and outhouses, of wood stove fires and tobacco being cured; the stubbor-ness of mules and mamas, the wrath of fierce summer storms, the making of homemade soap and chair bottoms, the steamy pleasures of a hot behind-the-cookslove bath in a big tub, the disappointments of certain breeds of chickens, hours spent in Sunday school, church, and in school, and of the excitement of Saturday visits to the marvels of town^ And always, theres a sense of the warm, welcome presence of other people family, neighbors black and white, visiting cousins and church congregations.

Readers both familiar and not familiar with the bygone lifestyle of rural eastern North Carolina will discover much to relish in this well-written body of recollections of one native son who has a deft knack for bringing it all to vivid life again.

JERRY RAYNOR

DECEMBER SILVER ... A roadside wild flower plant displays a full flowering of December silver. For a brief time, the soft downy seed clusters will adorn the tips of branches before being carried away by winter winds. (Reflector Photo bv Jerry Ravnor)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Shad Festival Competitions

GRIFTON - The Grifton Shad Festival is seeking a secondary theme for the 1985 festival, and offers a trophy to the person whose idea is selected. Once the theme is chosen, another contest to design a cover for the souvenir brochure will be announced.

Entries are also being sought for an easy-to-sing song for the festival. The only rule is that the tune must be original or already in the public domain so tjiat no furhter permission will be needed for its use. The winning entrant will receive a trophy and a $50 cash award.

. Entries may be sent to the Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C.

In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated the Standard Oil Co. in Cleveland. Ohio.

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The Dally Reflector, Grgenville, N.C. Sunday, December 9.1984 .3

Samuel J. Brown Art In Tarboro Exhibit

TOspecI

hibit of the art of Samuei J. Brown, Jr. is currently on view in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery of the BIount-Bridgers House in Tarboro. Watercolors, oils, drawings and prints spanning six decades are contained in the show, which will remain on view through January. A reception for the artist will be held at the Rocky Mount Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror

ity on Sunday, Jan. 6. Gallery ho

Gallery hours of the BIount-Bridgers House are from 10-4 Monday-Friday and 2-4 Sunday afternoons. There is no admission charge.

The exhibition includes works borrowed from the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C., and the Winston-Salem State University collection, and has been made possible by the cooperation of four North Carolina institutions the BIount-Bridgers House, the Museum of Art at N.C. Central University, Durham, St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington, and the Delta Arts Center, Winston-Salem.

Browns work was brought to the attention of the Tarboro Arts Commission by his long-time friends and residents of Tarboro, Mrs. Bessie W. Dancy and Mrs. H. R. Taylor.

Brown, a native of Wilmington, had early in his art career attracted the attention of Eleanor Roosevelt and Fiske Kimball of the

Sierra Club Meets Monday

Jonathan Phillips, executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will present a slide show and discuss Living With the River at the Dec. 10 meeting of the Sierra Club. His presentation will include a discussion of ecological stresses on the river in the Pamlico-Tar Basin.

The Sierra Club meets at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian 'Church, 14th and Elm Streets. All intersted persons are welcome.

Philaselphia Museum. Their interest led musuems in North Carolina to join in efforts to bring his work back to his native state.

Browns favored medium through the years has been watercolor, and many are in this show, including portraits of prominent black residents of the Philadelphia area, where Brown lived most of his life. There are also landscapes, abstract designs and several paintings reflecting social statements notably "The Lynching and So Tired, two pieces which caught the attention of Mrs. Roosevelt in 1934 at a Public Works of Art Project exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington.

Brown studied at the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, graduating in 1930 with a degree in public school education. He later received a masters equivalency through the University of Pennsylvania.

He began painting signs in the Philadelphia area, but was soon noticed by the Works Progress Administration, and his career bloomed from that point. He taught in the public school system from 1938 to 1971, when he retired to paint at leisure.

Brown has also produced series of silkscreened posters, one of which is included in this show.

Meade Horne, dii^or of the BIount-Bridgers House, notes We aie proud to have taken part in bringing the works of a black artist of such stature into North Carolina, and we are grateful to the lending institutions and organizers who have made the traveling exhibit possible."

After closing in Tarboro, the show will spend the next four months in Winston-Salem and Wilmington.

Count Galeazzo Ciano, the son-in-law of former Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, and four others were executed by a firing squad in 1944 at Verona, Italy. A court martial had found them guilty of treason.

By Willie Mae Gibbs

The holiday season is great timing for the arrival of two new books at the library.

Marjorie Reed shares her fool proof step-by-step party plans for every occasion from an intimate dinner for two to a grand cocktail buffet in a book she has written with Kalia Lulow. Entertaining All Year Round offers scores of ideas for invitations, beautiful tables, delicious menus and fabulous flower arrangements. It features Ms. Reeds unique party countdown that enables one to organize time day-by-day and hour-by-hour, insuring a great time for guests as well as the host or hostess. A terrific section of recipes are also included.

This book of fabulous celebrations for every holiday from New Years Day through. New Years Eve also offers wonderful ideas for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries and showers, for Super Bowl parties, teenage pajama parties and more. Written by one of todays most exciting and innovative hostesses, it is the only book a host or hostess will ever need.

The millions of American families who know and love and constantly use the McCalls Cookbook will welcome The New, Revised and Updated McCalls Cookbook. Many of the old favorites are still included, but have been improved upon over the years. This book takes into account that Americans have come to appreciate good cooking more than ever before, and are interested in nutrition, international cuisine, calorie reduction, and in using excellent and fresh ingredients. The recipes in the book reflect these concerns.

The microwave section of the book and the wonderful ideas for the use of the food processor should be particularly helpful to readers. The book itself a combination of the best of the old together with the new material readers have requested puts the editors of McCalls right there beside you in the kitchen helping you turn out splendid food and have a wonderful adventure at the same time.

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The Daity RllctOf, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Decwnber 8.1964

M()\ ING TO THK VIBRATIONS ... A combination of rhythmic vibrations and subtle visual cues helps to guide the deaf dancers of Kol Demama, the Israeli modern dance company whose name means Sound and Silence in Hebrew. The IK-member Kol Kemama is the worlds only dance company that combines deaf and hearing dancers. (.\P Laserphoto)

Deaf Dancers Are n Inspiration

By lAt KIKHVMAN Associated Press Writer

LOS A.NGELES i AP) - Half of his dancer^ are deaf, but Israeli choreographer .Moshe Efrati isnt baffled. He's inspired.

"Music belongs to the hearing dancers," said the expressive Efrati. backstage at UCLA's Royce Hall " The nonhearing dancers come with silence; they belong to the vibrations '

Efrati founded the 18-member Kol Demama dance company in 1978. Its name means sound and silence in Hebrew The troupe recently concluded an American tour, including pertormances in Los .Angeles, New York and Nashville

A combination of rhythmic vibrations and subtle visual cues allow the deal dancers to hold their own in the much-praised Israeli modern dance company, which also has loured to France. Belgium. West Germany, Finland and Alexico.

Backstage. Efrati beats a wooden stick against the floor, creating vibrations that help cue the noiihearing performers. The movements ol hearing dancers provide additional reinforcement.

The dancers with normal hearing have to accommodate a subtle signal routine built into the choreography and designed specifically to cue the deaf dancers It could bt nudging or an extra toot stomp.

.Music IS used in all numbers, but it IS not conventional scoring.

The choreographer pioneered his techniques in working with nonhearing dancers and has written a book whose Hebrew name means Sound and Silence and Dancing." He hopes to see it translated into English.

-".He says the deaf tend to feel awkward when the\ ar first asked to move rhythmically, but learn quickly. "The minute you put them on the right line, they get it," said Efrati

They bring a unique qualilv ot their work, he said. Movement is their onl\ expressive way because they don't have the words. . They have strong impulses, strong physical bodies, when thev see some-

Theater

In July, 1965, the East Carolina Summer Theater will be^n a season of Broadway musicals celebrating its 20th year in Greenville,

The names of the four musicals scheduled for the 1985 season have just been released and season tickets are now on sale in room 106 df the Messick Thater Arts Centor, c<Mmer of Fifth and Eastern Streets on the East Carolina University campus. The box office is c^n Wkmday

through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Persons wantirtt season tickets may also write to; ^neral Manage

er. East Carolina Summer Ttater, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or make reservations by phone, 757-6390.

Season tickets for Monday per

formances only are ^ced at 130; for perfwmances Tuesday through Saturday, $36. Individual tickets Monday through Saturday are $12; and the Peter Pan matinee tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for children imderl2. /

With Christmas just around the corner, Broadway musicals in July seems a bit incongruous, said Summer Theater General Manager Scott Parker, but actually, the association of the holiday seasmi with the Summer Theater is a Itmg established one in the ara because so many theater goers give season tickets to the shows as Christms gifts. Its become a tradition with a great many families.

Opening the 20th season celebration will be the winner of six Tony

Among Top 100 Events

thing, they focus more than us. There are almost no mistakes t)ecause they are focusing so much.

Efrati trains deaf dancers himself after selecting them for physical form and a sense of rhythm.

He studied in the United States with Martha Graham before joining Israels Bat Sheva Dance Company, formed by the Baroness Bat Sheva de Rothschild in 1964. He served as one of the principal dancers and choreographers.

In 1965, the baroness was asked for help in teaching dance to the Association of the Deaf. She asked Efrati to undertake the project.

She believed that I could do it.... 1 said,1 want to try.

He selected 12 deaf people who had never danced, picking them by their movement and physical condition. He said he spent a year experimenting with different techniques.

I was curious to find a way our two worlds can be one. said Efrati. who worked separately with his own deaf and hearing companies for several years before combining them.

His work grows out of the troupes unique composition. One dance. "Textures." uses a recording of vocalisms by the deaf along with music by Israeli composer Ami Maayani.

"The voices in the music are the voices of the iieaf. Efrati said. "I choose the music to belong to tie subject

The compositions are described to the deaf d30ces in terms of vision. "1 try to explain in colors, because they see colors. he said. "If the music is very flowing, its waves of color.'

Funding has increased during the past few years. Rueven and Sybil Kunin of' Montreux, Switzerland, help support Kol Demama, and the current U.S. tour is sponsored by the Washington-based Kinneret Foundation.

Efrati hopes to help the nonhear-mg reach the larger world through their expressive movements.

"I want them to say things to the other world, the hearing world, not to close them off like a zoo. he said.

Three North Carolina events have been designated among the Top 100 Events in North America for 1985. They are: Christmas at Biltmore House, the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Blue Ridge Parkway and the World 600 Stock Car Race.

Selections to this prestigious list were announced recently by Charles Heatherly, director of the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism and the American Bus Association, which compiles the yearly listing.

Representing what ABA described as "a rich diversity of travel opportunities offering a wide variety of attractions. each years Top 100 selections are heavily promoted as choice destinations for motorcoach tour groups. This, in effect, can mean a boon to the local economy where the event is being hosted.

Christmas at Biltmore is a month-long celebration at Biltmore House in Asheville where the elegant French chateau will be decorated in grand style.

The 50th Anniversary of the Blue Ridge Parkway is a year-long commemoration of the golden anni-vereary of Americas most beautiful scenic highway which has provided panoramic views to some 400 million visitors.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 9.1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. TheTrolleySong(7)

2. Im Making Believe (6)

3. Dont Fence Me In (2)

4. Ill Walk Alone (18)

5. Dance With A Dolly (9)

6. Always (7)

7. Together (9)

8. I Dream Of You (1)

9. Let Me Love You Tonight (4)

Top Ten

1. Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go.Wham!

2. "I Feel For You, Chaka Khan

3. "Purple Rain. Prince and the Revolution

4. Strut, Sheena Easton

5. "Out Of Touch, Hall and Oates

6. "The Wild Boys, Duran Duran

7. "Better Be Good To Me, Tina Turner

8. "All Through The Night, Cyndi Lauper

9. "Cool It Now. New Edition

10. "No More Lonely Nights, Paul McCartney

Rio de Janeiro was established in 1531.

Fidel Castro led Cuban revolutionaries to victory in 1959 as dictator Fulgencio Batista fled to Dominica.

The World 600 Stock Car Race is held on Memorial Day weekend at the Charlotte Motor Speedway and draws the nations second largest crowd to a single event each year.

The ABA Top 100 designations are based on nominations by state and provincial travel directors in the United States and Canada. The 1985 list features events in 46 states, the District of Columbia and seven Canadian provinces.

Many of the events for 1985 reflect the rich, cultural heritage found in the U.S. and Canada, said American Bus Association President Norman R. Sherlock. These are regarded as first-rate attractions by the state travel offices.

A Calendar of Events in North Carolina is published by the state Division of Travel and Tourism. The 1985 edition boasts 1087 listings throughout the year and across the state. They represent a myriad of festivals, special observances, celebrations, and in many cases, just a good excuse to get together and have some fun. For a copy of this publication, write; Division of Travel and Tourism. 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh. N.C. 27611. or calll-800-VlSITNC.

Awards, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, scheduled for perfwmacne July 1-6. Based m the Roman plays of Plautus, FMTim is a blend of vaudeville, Imrlesque, mistaken identities, and swinging doors, with songs by Stejmn Sondheim. Tlw show ran in New "York for two and one-half years before going on extensive tour.

On July 8 throu^ July 13, the second offering will be Baby, a musical comec^ about the effect of imminent parenthood on three couples of varying ages. It offers some of the best new songs produced on Broadway in recent years.

The third offering of the season will be rhe Robber Bridegroom, which opens July 15 and runs through July 20. Derived from the novella of the same name by Eudora Welty, Bridegroom is a song and dance folk tale about the backwoods romance of a tall, handsome bandit in the early days of the Natchez Trace in Mississippi. It has country r^ls, square dancing, fiddles, banjos and southern comic adventure.

On July 24, the Summer Theater will present what promises to be one of its most elaborate and lavish productions in its history the musical version of J. M. Barries fantasy, Peter Pan. Scheduled for seven evening performances (July 24-27 and 29-31) and two special matinees for children (July 29 and 31), this version of Peter Pan has become one of the most endearing of all theatrical fantasies with its cast of Peter Pan, the Darling children, Tinker Bell, Captain Hook, Wendy, and all the little I(Kt boys of Never Never Land.

Because "Peter Pan is not an easy production to mount, the Summer Theater has contacted Peter Foy of Las Vegas, requesting his assistance in the installation of the elaborate rigging systems necessary to fly Peter and the children throughout the show. Foy developed the sophisticated apparatus first used for Mary Martin in the New York production of the show in the mid-fifties.

Since its founding in 1965 on the campus of East Carolina University,

the Summer Theater has'produced 65 Broadway musicals uing the original orchestrations ana full ctnnplanaits of scoioy and'Costumes. More than a quarto* milUon people from all areas of eastern North Carolina have $een the sbowk n

The theater has grown fron >a' nucleus of some 50 cast and crew members to more than 120 perform ers, designers and technicians who take up residence in GreenviUe every summer during the Summo* Theater season. ' i !

From the first season Edgar* Loessin has been at the helm as producer/director. The 20 years irf. doing theater in the summer hokt many memories, Loessin stated recently. Fortunately, we suppress the bad ones and recall the pleasant* times. I recall, too, he added, toe-good shows and the hundreds:^ ef. young performers and technicians who have been on our stage and gone* on to Broadway or other major theaters or film. Upon reflectMi,T there is a deep satisfaction about thr-seasons weve had.

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THE YEAR WE MAKE CONTACT

ROY SCHEIDER

By LINDA DEUT8CH nu Associated Press Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hold onto your sarongs, nostalgia buffs. Dor<^y Lamour, that raven-haired sex symbol of the 1940s, is about to mark a milestone her 70th birthday, and shes not afraid to say so.-

t*Ive got to tell my age, she says with a laugh. Everyone thinks Im a year or two older than Bob Hope! Miss Lamour, who was part of a famous film trio with Hope, 81, and thejlate Bing Crosby, said that because of their long association in thee string of successful road pitures she is often listed in movie almanacs as 80 years old or more.

When I was in my late 5(Js, they had me 13 or 14 years older, she said in dismay. But age, she added, doesnt mean a thing. I feel better ini a lot of ways now than I did when I started out.

Still, she plans not to count her 70th birthday on Dec. 10. I think Ill skip it. I dont feel that old. I probably look it, but I dont feel it.

A| 70, Dorothy Lamour is an '^active matron who doesnt stand

out in a crowd until one studies the viide hazel eyes,,instantly rec(^z-able as those of the South ^as beauty she often played mi screen. She smiles and the strains of Tahitian music which always accompanied her appearances seem not so faraway.

Now, after years of marriage and motherhood in the San Fernando Valley, shes back on the road again, doing occasional dinnm' theater plays armind the country, mounting her own club act and stage show and even appearing at shipping center openings or auctions.

^e also makes a cameo appearance as herself Tuesday on the TV' series, Remington Steele.

Why do I keep working? Because I love it. Lets put it this way its therapy, she said in an interview.

Six years ago. Miss Lamour almost gave up when Bill Howard, her husband of 35 years, died afer a long illness. Theirs had been one of Hollywoods model marriages, a union that never falt^ed under the pressures of her stardom.

When Bill died ... I sat for six months and wouldnt see anyone, not.

PROUD TO TELL Dorothy Lamour, the raven-haired sex symbol of the 19^ and 1940s, poses briefly outside a Los Angeles restaurant recently. The veteran actress who was part of a famous film trio with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in The Road To... series is about to mark her 70th birthday and is not afraid to say so. Ive got to tell them my age," says Ms. Lamour. Everyone thinks Im a year or two older than Bob Hope." (AP Laserphoto by Nick Ut)

Top Country

;' Chance Of Lovin You, Earl : 'rjmnasCkmley

* Your Hearts Not In It, Janie il^ke

" C Nobody Loves Me Like You t Cfef Anne Murray and Dave Log-

; * :4. Too Good To Stop Now,

* K^ikey Gilley

i *5 You Couldve Heard A Heart tl|SBk,J<toyLee ; Shes My Rock, George Jones t J; Why Not Me, The Judds i P S. I Love You, Tom T. Hall

I God Wont Get You, DoUy l^arton

\ 10. I Love Only You, The Nitty j Gritty Dirt Band

Guitarist To Perform In Williomston Today

WILLIAMSTON - Charles King, visiting artist at Charlottes Central Piedmont Community college, will perform at 4 pm. today at Williamstons Church of the Advent on Church Street.

His pr(^ram is part of this years concert season sponsored by Martin Community College.

Admission is free and the concert is open to the public.

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evM my children she said My doctor, fhy friends, all said to go back to work.

She credits a combination of factors for rousing her from deep mourning: Her sons brought her a little black Scottish terrier. Coco, who is still her beloved companion; she saw a play on televmion she wanted to do Barrfoot in the Park; and her friend, Earl Holliman, who owned a dinner theater, asked her to appear there.

Th D^tly Rflctor, Qf^nvMte, N.C. Sunday, December 9,E-g

The Spotlight

'Hiree days later I was goinjg and 1 havrat stoi^ since, she said.

Betty Grable talked her into doing dinner theater. She said, They treat you beautifully and you get your self-respect back.

Her club act, which appeals to nostalgia buffs, has been a hit in theaters around the country, and most recently took her home to her birthplace, New Orleans, where she played the old Saenger Tbeater. When I was in elementary school,

Broadway Directory

NEW YORK (AP) Here are Broadways new and current shows. Ticket supply, as of early December is indicated as Difficult or Available. Credit card holders can order tickets by phone or by calling Cbargit, Ticketron, Telecharge or Ticketworld.

Ticketron number is 212-977-9020, Telecharge 212-239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. Ticketworlds number is 212-888-9000. Chargits New York number is 212-944-9300, its toll-free number for New England and the Northeast is 800-223-0120, with 800*223-1814 the number for the rest of the U.S.

When calling theaters directly, use New York area code 212. Advance inquiries should be made, as ticket availability is subject to change.

Accidental Death of an Anarchist, Dario Fos satiric comedy starring J(mathan Pryce, Patti LuPone and Bill Irwin. Belasco, 23^, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

A Chorus Line, now the longest-running musical In Broadway history, is about th hard life and struggles of chorus-line members. Shubert, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

"Alone Together, new comedy starring Janis Paige and Kevin McCarthy about the return of three grown-up children to their parents home. Music Box, 239r6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

Avner the Eccentric, one-man show of clowning and tomfoolery by Avner Eisenberg. Lambs, 997-1780. Chargit. Available.

Brighton Beach Memoirs, Neil Simon comedy about two families in Brooklvn during the Depression. Neil Simon, 757-8646. Chargit, Ticketworld. Available.

Cats, Tony-winning musical based on T.S. Eliots cat poems, music by Andrew Lloyd Webber of Evita fame. Winter Garden, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Difficult.

Design for Living, a revival of the Noel Coward comedy, starring Frank Converse, Anne Swift and John Glover. Circle in the Square Uptown, 581-0720. Available.

Dreamgirls, hit Michael Bennett musical about a Supremes-like trio of singers. Imperial, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

42nd Street, hit remake of the movie-musical classic. Majestic, 239-6200. same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

Glengarry Glen Ross, David Mamets play about sleazy real estate salesmen in Chicago. Winner of the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for drama. Golden, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Available.

Hurlyburly, David Kabes drama about the drugged down-arid-out on the fringes of Hollywoods show business scene. Ethel Barrymore, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Difficult.

La Cage aux folies, Jerry Herman-Harvey Fierstein musical based on French comedy about two homosexual lovers and the marriage-minded son of one of them. Winner of the 1984 Tony Award, best musical. Palace, 757-2628. Chargit, Ticketworld. Difficult.

Ma Raineys Black Bottom, a play by August Wilson about blues singer Gertrude Ma Rainey and her band. It explores the black experience in America during the late 1920s. Cort, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Available.

My One and Only, a new musical with old standards by George and Ira Gershwin. Now starring Sandy Duncan and Don Correia. St. James, 398-0280. Chargit, Ticketron. Available.

Noises Off, stars Dorothy Loudon in a British farce about a touring company in which what can go wrong does. Brooks Atkinson, 245-3430. Chargit, Ticketworld. Available.

Oh! Calcutta!, long-running nudie musicdl that spoofs sex and swinging and such. Edison, 757-7164. Ticketworld. Available.

Oy Mama! Am I In Love!, Yiddish musical with English subtitles starring Mary Soreanu. Town Hall, 921-9442. Chargit. Available.

Royal Shakespeare Company, Much Ado about Nothing and Cyrano de Bergerac in repertory, both starring Derek Jacobi and Sinead Cusack. Gershwin Theater, 586-6510. Chargit. Available.

Sunday in the Park with George, a Stephen Sondheim musical starring Bernadette Peters and Robert Westenberg, suggested by Georges Seurats painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. Booth, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Difficult.

The Real Thing, Tom Stoppards hide-and-seek about matters of the heart, with Jeremy Irons back again in his Tony Award-winning role as a disillusioned playwright. Laila Robins is his new co-star. Winner of the 1^ Tony Award, best play. Plymouth, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

ap ]

family. Minskoff, 869-0550. Chargit. Available.

Torch Song Trilogy, Harvey Fiersteins 3'2-hour, Tony-winning comedy-drama about the life and loves of a female impersonator. Helen Hayes, 944-9450. Chargit. Available.

Whoopi Goldberg, a one-woman show, starring the promising young actress, who portrays a variety of characters. Lyceum, 239-6200, same as Telecharge. Available.

The Tap Dance Kid, musical about changes in a black show business

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264 By Pass .Greenville

my motter used to grab whatever chaise she could to let me go to the movies on Saturdays, Miss Lamour said. I went to the Saenger and saw a movie called, The Fleets In witli Clara Bow. I loved it. In fact, I once played hotdcy and t(xdi my lunch to the Saenger tl^ater and sat there all day long watching The Fleets In over and over.

That planted her passion for movies, she said, and spurred her migration to Hollywood afer becoming Miss New Orleans as a teen-ager.

A few years later, she was under contract to Paramount. She had

done the Jungle Princess and five other movies.

As the long-haired exotic beauty in a form-fitting sarong, she was hot box (rffice. Her 60 movies are now relics of a distant past, she concedes - an era shes sorry is gone.

You go into a movie today and nine times out of 10 you come out depressed, ste said. When I was doing those silly, wonderful jungle pictures and road pictures they didnt make any sense. But youd forget the mortgage and the operation for grandma and youd come out and be happy. And thats what I think show business is all about.

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Museum For Women's Art

r L j *

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Elizabeth Vigee-Lebrun was court painter to Marie Antoinette in 18th century France and enjoyed great renown as a portraitist, but no museum devoted a show to her art until 1982.

Lilia Cabot Perry lived near Gaude Monet for 10 years and became his protegee, but few have seen her work t^ause the Cabot family decreed that selling paintings would be unseemly.

Lee Krasner, a major force in the abstract expressionist movement, minted in the shadow of her better (nown h'jsband, Jackson Pollock. Scores of stories like these mark the scant record of women in art. But a group of art lovers intends to set the record straight and assure a better historical fate for future female artists.

Through the embryonic .National Museum of Women in the Arts, they are determined to fill gaps in art collections and art history textbooks.

"Separatism is not our goal. Our goal is to raise the stature of women in the art world, said Wilhelmina Holladay, the president of the new museuni

Operating in temporary quarters with few works on display, the museum has already become a research center. Its permanent home, scheduled to open in 1986, is a Renaissance revival-style Masonic Temple near the White House.

The core of the museum is 100 works, ranging from 16th century Italian to 20th century American, collected by Mrs. Holladay and her husband.

-Mrs. Holladay first planned to donate the collection to a women's college. But Ann Sutherland Harris, an art history professor at the University of Pittsburgh, suggested she start a museum of her own.

"I told her a small collection in a townhouse would be overlooked. Ms. Harris recalled. "I didnt think It would make much of an impression ... integrated with a mens collection. Whereas if you had a whole museum filled with fabulous works of art by women, it would be hard to ignore.

The concept of a museum devoted entirely to womens art - including the lace-making. quitting, pottery and other crafts women pursued before more doors opened to them has generated intense response. Three female philanthropists contributed $1.5 million as a downpayment on the new building. More than $8 million has been raised so far.

"I know crafty, cynical career women whove broken down in tears over this, they're so moved by the idea. said ,Ms. Harris, a member of the museums advisory board, Livingston Biddle, an adviser to the women s museum and former director of the .National Endowment for the Arts, said museum directors had been enthusiastic in their encouragement "They applaud this effort. They feel it's needed They're all for it. he said,

Biddle said the facility would highlight the talent of female artists "in a special way. not in a way that competes with othtr artists. It's calling attention to a lack in the art world,

.Mrs Holladay is fond of noting that no female artist not Mary Cassatt, not Rosa Bonheur - is mentioned in Henry Jansens definitive "History of Art. The omission caps centuries of prejudice and double standards. c

"It is a great marvel that a woman can do so much. the German painter and engraver Albrecht Durer said in 1521 of a work by an 18-year-old girl.

In a catalog to the Los Angeles County Museum's 1976 show, "Women Artists 1550-1950, Ms. Harris listed the ways men have patronized womens art: expressing amazement at the competence of women, dismissing their work as very fine "for a woman, detecting a "feminine sensibility in their art.

In the past, Ms. Harris wrote, some women were unable to conf tinue their careers after marrying.V Before the 19th century, their limited training confined them to still-lifes and portraits. They did not paint large-scale religious or historical works and could not travel to gather material for landscapes. Men also controlled sculpture, architecture and printmaking before 1800.

But a few women thrived despite these and other otetacles.

Artemisia Gentileschi was raped by the man her father hired to help her learn perspective, but her career later flourished in 17th century Italy. Lavinia Fontana of Bologna supported 11 children and her husband through commissioned altarpieces and other paintings, in the late Renaissance. After her father died, Elizabeth Vigee-Lebrun supported her family as well as her husbands gambling habit and mistresses.

Certainly there were hardships. Weve tried not to emphasize them. The art stands on its own, said Mrs. Itolladay. The way to be taken more ^seriously by (showing) aecomphshment. '

She and her colleagues hope that a major museum spotlightirg wmdc by women will spur museum directors

tobuy more of it, at higher prices.

, **Vou wouldnt want nuueums of ft art aU over the country and

makM* musaim in a majw location will have a catalyzing impact. People will go into other museums and say, Where are the women? There will be pressure on directors to buy and hang womens works.

Some have fretted that the new museum will let all other museums off the hook as far as buying womenstrt. Retorts the Pittsburgh professor: I dont see how it could be much worse. In contemporary

collections, we are lucky to have one painting by a woman.

Ms. Harris called the Holladay collection a modest but solid start for the new museum and said future acquisitions were critical.

Theyve got to get first-rate stuff, she said. A male museum can get away with being poorly run and poorly managed. This museums going to have to try much harder, but eventually it will win its place.

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E4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 9,1984

Poetry Is A Rich Part Of Czechoslovakian Pwly Life

By IVA DRAPALOVA Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (AP) On Thursdays, poetry lovers line up outside bookstores to get first crack at the new titles. Its common to see subway commuters browsing through anthologies rather than pap^back novels.

Little known abroad and seldom translated. Czechoslovakia's poets formed a centerpiece of national life long before Jaroslav Seifert won the Nobel Prize for Literature this year.

Seifert is the last survivor of a poetry generation which included Vitezslav Nezval. Frantisek Hrubin. Josef Hora and Vladimir Holan.

They thrived on a melodious language which lends itself well to verse and they wrote to a well-informed audieiice.

Despite occasional brushes with authority, most Czech and Slovak poets can also count on being well-published.

Collections are regularly printed in runs ranging from 2.000 to 30.000 copies or more for a population of l.i million. According to a leading publishers' catalog, about to books of childrens poetry alone are issued annually in about 20.000 copies each

Reading of poetry has its irreplaceable share in the molding of an all-round and harmonious development of a childs pers(Miality, said a front page feature in Family and School Monthly.

Some of the greatest Czech poets have written for children. Seiferts collection entitled Mother was published in five editions totaling more than 100.000 copies between 1955-81.

Contests in declamation and original poetry writing are staples of school curriculum from elementary to college levels. Poetry is even part of the language training for vocational school apprentices studying trades from woodworking to steelmaking.

"They certainly do not turn into angels through it. but it cannot be denied that a person changes emotionally. said the youth daily Miada Fronta in November. More than one lapprentice) ... becomes interested in the authors of the poems, perhaps even writes verses of his own.

That is. he begins to do something which is just the opposite of a consumer approach to life.

Poetry is also part of the daily press.

The Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo, the biggest daily in the country, prints a poem practically every day. Others, like Svoboda of Central Btdiemia, set aside space to review poems sent in by readers.

Top actors recite on the Sunday evening TV program, Moments

With Poet^.

Nor is it only Czech poetry that gets attention here. Foreign writers, from Americans to Sudanese, are )ublished in translation in the )imonthly World Literature.

Prices of books are low. The hardcover volume of Seiferts Struggle With an Angel, for example, ccxits about $2. But supply

generally outstrips demand for the most popular works, and it helps to have a bookstore connection.

Retail prices are not economic prices, said Josef Martin of . the planning department in the Czechoslovak Writer publishing house.

When an attractive book' is expected to go on sale, usually on a

Thursda/, students and pemioners start lining up at midday, said Irena Gjtirisicova, manago* of a shop (m Pragues prestigious Narodni Trida.

'nie acUiai sale is usually put off until 4 p.m. to give woricing peocd a chance to bi^, she said.Lmes form at other stores, too, often during the morning for a late afternoon buyiilg rush.

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A Review

Insect Talks Backward

'' It is difficult for an adult to hazard a guess at the response a child might give to any book for young readers. In an effort to get an honest feel about "Wordbach Willie. 1 had two granddaughters, ages 9 and 10. read it and give me their thoughts. One liked the device of having the main character. Willie, something of an odd fellow who could never manage to say things in the right order. For example, instead of greeting people with Good day. Willie habitually-said Day good." The other granddaughter was more captivated by the action in the story - which is in line with my own personal preference.

From what I remember from childhood and from what 1 ha\e observed in the long years since, nearly all children have an affinity for stories populated with animals or insects - even in this age of outer space characters and stories of spectacular, fast-paced adventures

Which is to say it's comforting to know that young children still have a soft spot for nature stories. And whether or not one likes backward words. Willie, the book's central character, possesses the admirable virtue of giving freely of his time and efforts to teach the adolescent imsects of his .\euse Community to read and write. It is mentioned in the text that what the insect children liked most to hear was Willies tales of travels to distant shores of the .\euse. I would have preferred being told a sample story or two of such adventures instead of just having them mentioned in passing. (.Maybe this calls for a sequel I.

What redeems a flat beginning dealing solely on word play in "WordBach Willie is the excitement of a storm, and how the insect community responds to the life-threatening dangers. Not surprisingly, Willie becomes a hero. How he does so is a nice surprise.

Carol A. Jacque's illustrations are more than adequate, though not inspiring.

Fatal Beauty

FATAI. BK \l TY. By John (.odey. Atheneum. 309 Pages. $14.9.5.

Juno Sultan is an interesting person to read about, but you wouldn't want to live with her; everyone she knows or meets seems to be working for the CIA, the KGB, the Italian security service or a terrorist group.

And all she wants to be is a good mother, which by her definition means outwitting all the previously mentioned spooks and creeps so she can visit her son who is being held captive by a band of Italian terrorists.

John Godeys book is 95 percent plot, with Juno being the only figure who isnt made out of cardfward. but who cares? The plot has enough twists and turns to serve as a rollercoaster blueprint and the ride is solidly entertaining from first page to last.

The various psychopaths on both sides of the law do litter the landscape with bodies and there is one particularly vivid instance of torture that is something of a stomach-turner.

But it is difficult to have psychopaths roaming the pages of a novel without occasionally letting them behave like psychopaths, and since the author doesnt dwell on those scenes, they can be defended as essential.

Theres a sort of love-interest, but the reader reaction is apt to be one of impatience; the plot is so compelling that you find yourself be-gnidging the characters any chatter &t doesnt provide a clue or new twist.

^ LARRY BLASKO

In 186S, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proc-lanuition which freed more than 3 mWtonslaves. V

The Neuse location adds to the appeal this book will have for children of eastern North Carolina. Unfortunately, like all current books, particularly illustrated ones with color, the costs of printing and distribution make the $8.95 price tag a bit on the high side.

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Th DUly R>flctof. Qrnvtite, N.C. Sunday, Decgmber 9,1984

ByJAYAR($a> t' Associated PrcM Writer '

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cops n robbrs, robots aod romance decorate Hollywoods Christmas tree this year, as the film studios launch a year-end blitz of movies ranging from soft-focus nostalgia to 2lst cehtqry adventure.

Heroes and .heroines will abound, of course, with the likes of Sissy Spacek, Jeff Bridges, Burt Ke^lds, Clint Eastwood. Matt Dillon, Tom Selleck, Eddie Murphy and Goldie Hawn pitted against rad guys such as rock star Gene Sim-iribns of the band Kiss.

A few serious films, including David Leans A Passage to Indik/^ ivill crop up in what traditionally is a p^iod devoted to big-budget fantasies such as 2010 and Dune or comic confections such as Michael Keatons Johnny Dangerously or Dpdley Moores Micki & Maude.

: Falling in Love, starring Meryl Sfreep and Robert De Niro, and 'Supergirl were released last mpnth, but studios still hope they will pull in holiday box office dollars.

: Eddie Murphy started the ball roJling Wednesday with Beverly Hills Cop, in which the versatile comedian plays a police officer from the East tracking down killers in Southern California. Advance reviews of the film indicate the yocks begin early and tail off toward the end. Still, Murphy maniacs should find a laugh or two.

Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds, in what Warner Bros, hopes will be dream-come-true casting, follow on Friday with City Heat. in which the popular film stars portray a cop and a private eye,, respectively. Despite their inevitable clashes while pursuing gangsters, they exhibit a grudging, mutual respect, Warner Bros. says.

*2010, the sequel to the epic 3001: A Space Odyssey, also opens Friday, with Roy Scheider, John Lilhgow, Helen Mirren and Keir Dullea (in a brief appearance), taking up where the computer, HAL tOOO. and the spaceship. Discovery, left off.

Initial reviews indicate the .MGM-UA release will satisfy neither those who loved the deep-thinking original or moviegoers who cut their science fiction teeth on the swashbuckling Star Wars trilogy.

The competition really heats up on Dec. 14. when six major films begin slugging it out for a share of the tox office dollar and Academy Award notice.

Universal will have its own science-fiction powerhouse, Dune, based on the classic novel by Frank Herbert. It features Ken McMillan and rock singer Sting.

Starman also will enter the tantasy film arena on the 14th, with Jeff Bridges portraying an alien who falls in love with Earthling Karen .\llen.

Another futuristic yarn. Runaway. features TV hunk Tom Selleck as a cop t^ing to track down a bunch of nefarious robots who do the bidding of baddie Gene Simmons.

Francis Coppolas much-troubled Cotton Club also debuts, with Richard Gere, Diane Lane, Grego^ Hines and Lonette McKee starring in a story about Prohibition-era Harlem.

But Orion Pictures faces an uphill battle making a profit on the movie, which had a budget that soared to nearly $50 million during a series of .squabbles involving producer Robert Evans and his financial backers.

British director David Lean, in his first film in 14 years, comes out with A Passage to India, based on the E M. Forster novel. It features Dame Peggy Ashcroft, Judy Davis, James Fox and Sir Alec Guinness in a story of cultural clashes in 1920s India.

Leins film is a good bet to catch the eye of Oscar voters, who have honored the directors previous works, including Lawrence of Arabia, Dr. Zhivago and Bridge on the River Kwai, with 24 Oscars.

Hie River, which shtNild be another major Oscar contender, debuts on Dec. 19, with Sissy Spacek

For Christmas Moyle Releases

Flamingo Kid featum Mitt Dillon Finally, Disney < will reissue the growing up in 19 New Yorii. x- 1940 evergreen, Pinocchio, which,

if the usual pattern of Disney reissues holds true, should {srove

considerably more popular than most films on the Yuletide scene.

Stamp Nevys

: The British Post Office is offering a first limited edition as a holiday dift for those who collect stamps 7om Britain. The publication is ^titled Royal Mail Special Stamps |(964. a hard-cover bom in full color ooniaining interesting stories and ihformation on the production of the commemoratives. In addition to illustrated text, each series imps is mounted for the readers ijo)^ent.

Togo recalls the 100th anniversary its friendihip with Germany by suing a ntw and detailed set of 34 Depicted on these stamps BO hiatmrical sites and

and Mel Gibson playing southern farmers trying to save their land from nature and the government.

And for the contemporary crowd there will be Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo, a foUowup to the highly successful Breakin movie that featured frantic break-dancing action.

' Johnny Daitferousiy, the 1930s gahgster spoov^iarring Michael Keaton and^myPiscopo, opens Dec. 21, as does another comedy, Micki & Maud, in which Dudley Moore tries to juggle marriages to two women, Amy Irving and Ann Reinking.

Also on the 21st is Protocol, in which Goldie Hawn plays a cocktail waitress who, in an only-in-Hollywood twist of fate, becomes head of protocol for the State D^rtment.

'Two nostaligia pieces, Birdy and The Flamingo Kid, debut on the 21st. In Birdy, Matthew Modine and Nicolas Cage play former boyhood friends who paths diverge and then join again. The

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Tango Is Still Alive In Paris

B> ELAINE GANLEY

Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The tartgo has returned to Paris, and its passi(mate rhythms and melancholic atrs are seducing many a French man and woman as much as they did 60 years ago.

Born in the streets of Buenos Aires. Argentina, the dance gained respectability in the night clubs of Paris during the Roaring 20s. Today, the tango is again trendy, lashionableand fun.

But Parisians, who took to the tango in the 20s partly because it was the first dance which allowed a couple to touch, are hot dancing anymore. This time they are listening, and above all they are listening to Astor Piazzolla, the revolutionary maestro of contemporary tango.

Piazzolla and his bandonen, the accordian-like instrument which is the voice of the tango, have enchanted followers from Argentina all the way to Japan. His original tango music has been played in European and New York concert halls and danced to by ballets in Paris,

London and New York.

His quintet and the flame-haired Italian diva. Milva, played this fall at a Paris dinner theater where overflow crowds were content to take a seat on the floor.Another troupe played at the Theatre du Chatelet, and at least two other Paris clubs featured tango music.

There is a tango revival now, said Abel Posse, a novelist and diplomat at the Argentine Embassy who contributed to a tango exposition that toured France. The tango is becoming popular in West Germany too. he said, and is a fever in Japan.

But as popular as the music is, people no longer dance the tango even in Argentina - according to tango musician Carlos Hergott. It has become more intellectual ... instrumental. he said.

And the 63-year-old New York-raised Piazzolla has influenced all the young musicians (and) changed the face of tango, Hergott added.

Lm trying to give a new image not only of tango but, above all, of music.' Piazzolla said in an interview.

But Piazzolla's daring improvisations, which bear little resemblance to the swooning music epitomized by the dancing of.silent screen idol Rudolf Valentino, fall flat on the ears of tango purists, And his open scorn for the gaucho suit image of the tango has piqued some tango artists.

It's the eternal fight between them and me. Piazzolla said.

"They do tango for export. The gaucho really has nothing to do with tango. You can't dress Duke Ellington in a cowboy suit.

Tango is a rhythm. he said, and dancing has nothing to do with it.

Nostalgic tango buffs pay tribute to Piazzolla's musical skills but say he has sacrificed the essence of tango.

1 listen to it like one listens to a concert, but not like one listens to a tango," said Posse.

The tango first appeared in Argentina in the 19th century. It was thought to be a blend of an African beat and local peasant music, and was popularized by the lower class and shunned by all others,

That kind of music was a dirty word, Piazzolla said. Tango was the underworld, he continued, until Argentine orchestras brought it to Paris, made it a success and took it back home to the bourgeoisie.

By the 1950s. rock n roll replaced the tango as the popular music of the day.

People are now understanding what I wrote 20 years ago,

Piazzolla said.

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Recording Artist in Daily Program

BMl recording artist Robert Starling will be appearing from 5 to 8 p.m. daily Monday through Friday in the Off the Cuff Lounge at Sheraton Greenville.

The program. A Christomas Sitial with Robert Starling, is without charge and is open to everyone of any age.

Starling is a guitarist/vocalist.

.MATISSE PRINTS PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - An exhibition of original linoleum cuts, Ninety Prints by Henri Matisse: The Legend of Pasiphae, is on display at the List Art Center on the Brown University campus through Dec. 16.

The show includes prints which Matisse cut between 1940 and 1944 to illustrate Henri de Montherlants poem. Pasiphae. The poem was printed in 1944, but only 18 Matisse prints were used.

MUSEUM GETS GRANT LOS ANGELES lAP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art says it ims received an unrestricted ^t (rf $3 million from the J. Paul Getty Trust.

The museum said the major portion of the funds would be toed for expanded library and education facilities.

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH V : " AP Newsfatwres , (Hlxitars 1964 Christmas set of Stamps is dedicated to its annual /Hiree Kings Cavalcade, a festive celebration and parade. On the 5th of January the cavalcade winds its way through the main street of Gibraltar. Seen are bands and floats from countries all over the world. Ilie event, in the British colony at the southern tip oi Spain, is under the joint patronage of the Roman Catholic Bishop and the Mayor, prizes are awarded to the best floats.

The two values in this years set depict two of the prize-winning floats. The 20-pence stamp shows the second-prize winner from the United States. It features a Mississippi River boat. The 80-pence illustrates the first-place winner from Gibraltar. It depicts a beautiful Roman temple.

The cavalcade parade is led by the famous Three Kings riding on camels. They pay courtesy calls on the cathedrals to distribute toys and other items earmarked for needy children.

* Each of the two stamps bears the inscription Gibraltar Christmas 984, plus the Queens emblem in the upper right comer. The stamps are available at your local dealer. The U.S. Postal Service says it will

says I

join Spainjn the issuance of stamps nono

onoring Father Junipero Serra for his role in the founding and settling Of California. Spain issued its commemorative stamp on Oct. 12. The U.S. stamp is on the 1985 agenda with the design based directly on the Spanish adhesive. The rate will be for international mailing.

Father Serra, from 1769 until his death in 1784, established nine California missions that eventually grew to include 21 settlements from

San Diego to San Francisco. iHis ciH^butimis were recognized when Caltfoiiia placed a statue of Father Seira in the Hall of Fame at the U.S. Captd.

Details as to exact design, denomination and first day availabilities will be reported in this column soon.

Norway has issued two new stamps. stamps honor the 150th anniversary of the Norwegian weekly press. The 2.50-nok, blue and violet, depicts children reading. The 3.50-nok, violet and yellow, shows the first edition of the weekly magazine Archive. Published in 1834, it is considered the first weekly magazine in Norways history.

Denmark has released a new 1-krone stamp featuring a post bird. The subject is the winning drawing from the childrens drawing competition held by the Danish post office last year. Also issued by Denmark was a 3.70-krone in tribute to the tercentenary of the Jewish community in that country.

Political conflict and grievances between nations always seem to find their way to the stamp designs of the opposing countries.

For example, this year marks the 10th anniversary of the Turkish military invasion of the Republic of Cyprus. Turkey, which now controls some 35 percent of the Cyprus land territory, has been attempting to partition the area into a new Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus.

To protest the violation of its land, the postal officials of the Republic of Cyprus issued two new stamps. One stamp depicts a barbed wire fence installed by the Turkish army to divide the nation. The other stamp illustrates a map of Cyprus pinpointing the Turkish takeover.

Both countries are expected to issue more stamps calling attention to their claims and counter-claims.

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Two American Hits Nominated For The Olivier Awards

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP> - Two American hits, "42nd Street" and "Pump Boys and Dinettes, have been nominated fw best musical in the first annual (Mivier Awards honoring achievement in British theater, opera and dance.

Andrew Lloyd Webbers "Starlight Express received five nominations, including one for best musical and two for designer John Napier, who earlier worked with Webber on "Cats."

Now in its fifth year on Broadway, the toe-tapping musical "42nd Street" won a double nomination for American lead Clare Leach, for actress of the year in a musical and most promising newcomer of the year.

The Society of West End Theaters, sponsors of the awards, announced the names of 79 nominees in 20 categories last Friday, Named after Sir Laurence fflivier. the awards for the 1983-84 season will be announced Dec, 9 at London's Theater Royal in Drury Lane, where 42nd Street" has bWn playing since August.

Ian McKellan. a Tony winner for "Amadeus' on Broadway in 1981, was nominated for actor of the year in a revival for his work in "Wild Honey. Michael Frayn s adaptation ofChekhov's "Platonov '

Frayn, the author of the hit farce "Noises Otf," was nominated for play of the year for his four-character drama. "Benefactors." which will run on Broadway this spring

Glenda Jackson was nominated for "Strange Interlude, " which will open on Broadway in February.Ian Charleson and Julie Walters were nominated for their performances in Fool for Love.' by Sam Shepard., q

Athol Fugard's " "Master Harold ..> and the Boys. " which had a critically acclaimed run on Broadway two years ago. was cited for leading actor John Kani and

supptNling actor Ranxriao A full list of nominees follows; -Musical of the Year;42nd Street. "The Hired Man," "Pump Boys and Dinettes, Starlight Ex|M*ess

Actor of the Year in a Musical;Paul Clarkson, "The Hired Man; Tim Flavin, "On Your Toes; David Kernan, The Ratepayers lolanthe; Lon Satton, "Starlight Express

Actress of the Year in a Musical;Julia Hills, "The Hired Man; Clare Leach, 42nd Street; Natalia Makarova, On Your Toes; Sheila White "Little Me Outstanding Achievement of the Year in Musicals;Howard Goodall for his music for The Hired Man. John Napier designer of Starlight Express." .Ned Sherrin for the conception of The Ratepayers lolanthe, Starlight Express for overall impact of the production. Play of the Year; "Benefactors, .Master Harold ... and the Boys, Poppie Nongena, Rat in the Skull

-Actor of the Year in a Revival; Miles Anderson, Life Is a Dream"; Emrys James, "A New Way to Pay Old Debts; Peter McEnery. "The Devils; Ian McKellan, "Wild Honey.

Actress of the Year in a Reviv-aLGlenda Jackson. "Strange Interlude; Vanessa Redgrave, "The Aspern Papers; Juliet Stevenson, "Measure for Measure; Zoe Wanamaker. Twelfth Night.

-Actor of the Year in a New Play:Ian Charleson, "Fool for Love"; Brian Cox, "Rat in the Skull"; John Kani, Master Harold ... and the Boys"; Michael Pennington. "Strider The Story of a Horse."

Actress of the Year in a Ne^ Play;Brenda Blethyn. "Benefactors; Julie Covington. "Tom and Viv"; Thuli Dumakude. "Poppie Nongena"; Julie Walters.

Had To Be Filmmaker

By HOB THOM AS Associated Press W rilei

CULVER CITY. Calil. (AP) -Peter Hyams uas 2.7 when he saw Stanley Kubrick's classic, "2U()1: A Space Odyssey,' and he knew from that moment that he had to be a filmmaker

Hyams is now 41, and he has written, directed and produced the sequel to Kubrick's masterpiece. 2010. " In a rare display of virtuosity, he also photographed it.

"I didn't want to make the movie." he said. "Stanley Kubrick is my idol; to me he is the greatest director in the world. I certainly dont mean to be compared to Stanley Kubrick, That would be like comparing a dwarf to Wilt Chamberlain."

Hyams spent S24 million of .MG.AlUA's money on the sequel to the 1968 classic. But he was un-dertandably nervous about comparisons. especially as 2010' approached its public exposure. The release date is no great comfort: Dec 7, Pearl Harbor Day.

The preview reaction has been mixed, but Hyams seemed hopeful during an interview at his studio office

"When I read the 'Arthur C. Clark I book. I saw a chance to make a film so different from "2lM)r that it could stand on its own." said the filmmaker. "I believe that 2010 is entirely different - in intent, style, content and approach, I think it can be enjoved bv those who hadn't seen 2001.'"*

Whether "20lo" hits or misses. Peter Hyams' achievement merits notice. Not only did he perform four major functions in the production, he completed the mammoth film on schedule and within budget. All this in a mere 18 months. Stanley Kubrick required two whole years

just to edit "2001.'

I started writing the script in June of 198;}. and 1 began on the designs at the same time. Hyams said. "As I was writing, creation of the sets, costumes, models and effects was going on. So everything was ready in time for the start of filming in February of this year."

Hyams wrote the script with his leading actors in mind: Roy Scheider as the mission commander Heywood Floyd; John Lithgow as engineer Walter Curnow; Bob Balaban as Dr. Chandar. designer of the computer HAL. Scheider agreed to sign on after reading 70 pages of script and the book an amazing act of faith, said Hyams.

Careful planning* kept the budget under control, and it helped that almost all of the film was shot on the Culver City lot. The only locations were six days at a space tracking station in nW Mexico, the White House and a California beach.

Hyams is the first director of a major film to take credit as cinematographer, though he claims more has been made of that than it deserves; other directors have performed the same function but didnt take credit for it.

He calls himself the black sheep in a family with deep roots in the theater. His grandfather was the legendary impresario Sol Hurok and his father was a Broadway press agent. Peter Hyams grew up with wide exposure to the best of the theater and concert world.

But 1 started taking photographs at 14, and from then film was my

life. he said.

His previous credits as director include "Busting. "Outland. "Hanover Street." "Capricorn One and Star Chamber.

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HASTINGS FORD

"Fool For Love.

Actor of the Year in a Siq^rt* ing Role;Ramolao Makhene, Master Harold ... and the Boys; Richard 0Callaghan, Twelfth Night; Edward Petherbridge, Strange Interlude; Timothy Spall, Saint Joan.

Actress of the Year in a Supporting RoletClare Higgins, A Streetcar Named Desire; Sf^rfiie Mgcina, Poppie Nongena; Zoe Wanamaker, "The Time of Your Life; Marcia Warren, Stepping Out.

Most Promising Newcomer of the Year:Tim Flavin On Your Toes; Henry Goodman. "The Comedy of Errors; Elsa Joubert, Sandra Kotze and Hilary Blecher. Poppie Nongena; Clare Leach, 42na Street.

Comedy of the Year:Gymslip Vicar, "Intimate Exchanges, Two Into One. Up n Under. Comedy Performance of the Year:Lavinia Bertram. Intimate Exchanges; Maureen Lipman. See How They Run; Leonard Rossiter, "Loot; Michael Williams. Two Into One.

Director of the Year:John Barton. Life Is a Dream: Michael Blakemore, Benefactors; Christopher Moraban, Wild Honey; Adrian Noble, The Comedy of Errors.

Designer of the Year:John Gunter, "Wild Honey; John Napier, Starlight Express; Carl Toms, "The Aspern Papers; Voytek with Michael Levine, Strange Interlude.

Outstanding New Opera Production of the Year:La Calisto (Opera FactoryLondon Sinfonietta), "From the House of the Dead (Welsh National Opera), The Rape of Lucretia (English National Opera). The Sicilian Vespers (English National Opera).

Outstanding New Dance Production of the Year;"Consort Lessons (Royal Ballet), Giselle (Dance Theatre of Harlem). "Intimate Pages (Ballet Rambert).

Metamorphosis" (Sadlers Wells Petrushka; Wayne Ragling, Production:Edita Gruberova, I.

Royal Ballet). "Different Drummer; Patricia Capuleti e 1 Montecchi; ndlip

Outstanding Individual Perfw- Ruanne, Onegin. Langridge, Osud; Valokie!

manee of the Year in a New Dance -Outstanding Individual Perfor- Masterson, Mireille; Rosal|id! Production: David Bintley, manee of the Year in a New Opera Plowright, The Sicilian Vespers.

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E-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December9.1964

GtOBmmfort/ By Ettgne Sitffer

ACROSS

IGoes yachting 6 Radioactive element

11 Evening bash

12 Weds on theQ.T.

14 Singer

Dolly

15 OuU-ast

16 Planet

17 Reminders

19 From - Z

20 Stern

22 Rivulet

23 Dance part

24 Borders

26 Typewriter rolls

28 And not

30 Take to court

31 liCavesthe union

35 Temptress

39 F^at I ad-nutan error

41 Deity

42 Nicks spouse

43 Exist

44 Window parts

46 Male turkey

47 Package

49 FYocession

51 Performance extra

52 Spoke

53 Tepees

54 Common newspaper name

DOWN

1 Flew

2 Auto protective device

3 NYC subway

4 Boxer Spinks

5 Madrid mister

6 Cancels an amendment

7 Woe is me!

8 Click beetle

9 Narcotic

Avg. solution time: 28 min

,D. I VOTMcTaNMOSIS A l A M Ba L iI^Al SQN ARMM AX I L l;a I I NC.H E sMnJE S I A.L lBh E RMstr AY

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12-8

Ans. to yesterday's puzzle.

MUdyup 11 Seed 13 Boutiques 18 I>innacle 21EUtenda subscription 23 Beer tankard 25 Turf 27 Out, in E^n 29 Feasts

31 Ending for land or sea

32 Wandering

33 Force

34 Dwnbey and

36 Turn

37 Wears down

38 Christened 41 Station

44 Saucy

45 Rani's garb

48 Chili -carne 50 L A. player

FEC Will Gonsidor Controls On Funds

Neither the cootributioos nor the eMKlitutes haveto be (fiacloBed.

Wo'tiiaoier said the has been inattentive to the problem and asked the c(nmsi< to regulate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed-ekl Election CtHnmisskm says it will consider whether to regulate the flow of soft money in American politics, the currently unrepmted and unlimited miUimis mllars that are playing an increasingly imptnlant role in party efforts'.

Common Cause, the self-styled citizens lobby, asked the FEC to impose r^aticns on this currratly unchecked money flow from corporations, unions and individuals even though federal law has never been appli^ to the funds.

It appears that soft money is being used in federal elections in a manner that violates and severely undermines the contributions limits and prohibitions contained in the federal campaign finance laws,

Common Canse Presictent FYed Wertheimer said in a k4tr to the FEC. ,

S(^ money rdo^ to funds not subject to federal electira laws that are contributed to political parties and other groups, umially for voter registratiim, get-out-the-vote drives and party-building effm*ts.

It also refers to contributiwis to candidates for n<m-federal offices such as governor, state ^gislature and the like that are not regulated by federal law and often not by state law.

There are generally no limits on the size of such contributions and no restrictions that limit the use of direct corporate or union treasury funds in the soft mcmey channels.

thepractk.

FEC spokepan Fred E!aiija||d the commission voted TtmrsdagHo put in motion the mkchiam Jo consider the suggestion. p

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1984 King Features Syndicate. Inc

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: ; By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer U)ra)ON (AP) > The House of Lords, often denounced as stod^ and undranocratic, has seized the spotli^it from its jimior chambo* Uk House oi Commons. It has decided to televise its debates and is a measure of opposition to le Minister Mai^ret Thatcher in the Mother of Parliaments.

: The 78-year-old ui^r chamber, normally a conservative bastifm, has forced BIrs. Thatchers Conservative government to change legislation on issues ranging from local elections lo controls on teleph(me tap{Hng and public housing for the elderly.

^ I cannot recall a situation like fffiS in which a Conservative government has been troubled by the Hohse of Lords, said Lord Ponsfmby, chief whip for the opposition Labor Party.

In a hishnric move upstaging the popularly elected House of Com-0|^, where Mrs. Thatcher has an uad^ilable majority, the Lords on 27 became the first chamber to ap(M*ove television coverage of its proceeding on a trial basis.

Innovation and effective opposition are not what most Britons expect from the House of Lords, whose 1,182 peers wear ermine robes and are often dismissed as ceremonial relics.

Tjie opposition Labor Party has vowed to abolish the upper chamber it it regains power. Winston Churchill, Britains wartime prime mister, called it unrepresen-irresponsible, absentee, and Duke of Wellington once said: , Ibbody gives a damn for it.

:?Tlie chamber has 793 hereditary dukes, marquesses, visits, earls and barons; 26 bishops ^ archbishops; 11 law lords and disappointed life peers. It is un-lMtd, unrepresentative, riddled by absenteeism and overwhelmingly gray-haired.

Diespite its inherent flaws, said Lord Denham, the Conservative Partys chief whip, the upper house has managed to be innovative - and to carry out its main job of acting as a revising chamber" when it takes on the government, whethel* it be Conservative or Labor-led.

During Mrs. Thatchers first term, 1979-83, the Lords made 45 major amendments to government bills and the great majority were accepted in whole or part by the Commons, Denham said. Since Mrs. Thatchers reflection in June 1983, Denham said, the Lords have made 20 substantive amendments, again

with the great majority partly or and omy three

wholly accepted rejected.

in the British parliamentary system, the gov^nrooR initiates legislatkm mfiier in the Onnmons or the Lords and it must pass both houses before it is signed into law by Elizabeth II. While the Ixards voluntarily relinquished the right to overtm*n the will (rf the Commons on majtur l^islation, it has never abdicated the li^t to debate and amend details of government bills.

The Commons can reject amendments made by the Lords. But Denham said there is usually stnMig pressure <mi the Conunons to accept or find an acceptabte com-(Hrmnise, partly because the Lords can delay all bills except finance measures for up to a year.

The Lords legislative maneuvering against the government made headlines (hi several occasions during the past year, which could spark greater public interest in the often-ignored chamber when the TV experiment bi^ins in January.

Denham said in an interview that he believes TV coverage will help dispel the rather stodgy image of the Lords. Im in favor of both houses being televised. After all. Parliament belongs to the public and the public has a right to see it in action.

As an example of innovation, he .said, the Lords preceded the Commons in first of all having a public gallery and second of all a press gallery in the first half of the 1800s. Now, were first again with this television experiment which will last six months.

Lord Chalfont, a former journalist who led the opposition to the TV experiment, said he feared the Lords proceedings would be distorted by cameras.

I would infinitely prefer to be a member of a house that is mindbendingly boring than one that is turned into an extension of political show business, he argued.

The Lords most attention-getting vote was an amendment defeating Mrs. Thatchers plans to cancel local council elections in 1985 and substitute appointees as part of the governments plan to abolish the Greater London Council and six other big city councils. The vote was 191-143, and it marked one of the largest turnouts in the Lords since the 1971 vote supporting Britains admission to the European Common Market.

As a result of the defeat, the government came back with an

alternate plan to allow the existii^ elected council members to stay in office until the coiuKils are abolished in 1966. The lull to get rid (tf the councils is expected to be the major controversial piece of legislation before the current session of ParUamoit.

The Lm*ds also made significant amendments to seva*al other pieces of government Illation:

-In hlardi, the forced the government to iromise to introduce ition imposing statutory con

tal

The bill is sh(H*tly.

trolsontelec expected to I Ilie Lords reciunmended three changes in the police and criminal evidmce bill and two survived, includi^ one which makes it a disciplinary (rffense fw a police officer to commit a racially motivated act;

Ttie Lords succeeded in having public housing for the elderly and disabled exemjrted from government legislation giving tenants the right to buy their homes.

Lord Ponsonby, the Labor whip, said there were five votes during the last session in which more than 300 peers participated. There have been only 25 votes during the past 150 years with such a large irticipa-tion, he noted.

Basically, the House of Lords is of interest because it is only in the House of Lords that the government can be defeated. With the governments present large majority in the House of Commons, defeat is unlikely if not impossible, he told The Associated Press.

Lord Kilmarnock, whip for the centrist Social Democratic Party, agreed. ^

With the large government majority in the Commons, the Lords see themselves as rather more of protectors of citizen interests against what some people might consider an overmighty government, he said.

Without the worry of having to face elections, Ponsonby added, the Lords have a freedom which members of the House of Commons havent got.

But Denham said the governments defeats in the Lords are spotlighted only because there have been no government defeats in the 650-seat Commons, where Mrs. Thatcher has a 143-seat majority. He also noted that in the Lords, opposition and independent peers just about outnumber the Conservative

peers.

The fact is that Conservative bills are amended in this house just as Labor bills are, Denham said.

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Mexicans Make Big Push To Lure American Tourists

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE DEL CABO. Mexico <AP) only sand fleas and ^ gulls once prevailed, the Mexican government is building vacation resorts in hopes of drawing U.S. tourist crowds and their dollars.

The transformation of this quiet fishing village at the tip of Baja California was started in 1978 by the National Trust Fund for Tourism Development, or Fonatur. with a 20-year development plan for the Los Cabos area.

Currently, there is a new international airport outside the citv and three beachfront hotels with 11* more planned. In coming years, plans call for condominiums, a shopping center and golf course - ail aimed at American tourists.

The United States is the main market of tourism and the number of tourists IS up about 20 percent over last year." said Carlos Kennedy. Fonatur marketing director here

He said Fonatur is developing the area with Old World charm" because "we don't want tall buildings and high rises all along the beachfront"

Tourism is second only to petroleum in producing, income for Mexico and brings in about $1.5

l^ion annually With the price of oil la market.

dropping on the woric Mexico is hoping tourism can take up some of the slack and help pull it from the ecorwmic crisis it has faced since 1982.

Fonatur also is developing other resort areas, often carving them out of wilderness where studies showed tourist would go - areas with beach fronts, natural surroundings and an air of tranquillity.

Its first venture was Cancn, an island off Mexico's Caribbean coast that boasts some of the best scuba diving areas around and the site of Mayan ruins, according to Fonatur spokesman Carlos Zugasti Islas.

On the Pacific shore. Fonatur developed Ixtapa into an area of beachfront hotels, golf courses and boating.

Additionally. Fonatur is developing Loreto, 210 miles north of Laz Paz on the eastern coast of Baja California, and plans to further promote Puerto Escondido in the southern state of Oaxaca and a still-to-be-started resort further south on the Pacific near Puerto

Angel.

Zugasti said employment generated by the resorts is a benefit in a nation where 40 porcent of the population is either jobless or im-deremployed.

Because most of the places we develop do not have many people, we have to bring in the personnel to work, and this, of course, helps reduce the number of people without jobs,he said.

For instance, 114 people lived on Cancn before Fonatur developed it in 1974. Now it has 54 resort notels and more than 100,000 permanent residents, most of them working in hotels or relatd industries, Zugasti said.

Mexican officials say recent publicity about increased danger of traveling here is unwarranted. They insist several incidents involving American motorists on Mexican highways, and concern expressed by the U.S. Embassy, represent only a small proportion of the millions of visitors to Mexico each year.

There also is concern that Mexicos inflation rate, which hit 80 percent last year and is expected to drop to between 55 and 60 percent for 1984,

U S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

Boneless

Waterfowl Finding Home In Reclaimed Strip Mines

London^ Broil

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. (AP) -With coal shovels towering overhead and the earth trembling under trucks the size of locomotives, strip mines seem an unlikely home for 300 giant Canada geese relocated in an unusual reclamation project.

Peabody Coal Co. filled two abandoned pits with water, planted some gram around them and turned them into what U.S. Fish and Wildlife biologist Frank Boyd called an ideal goose habitat."

Similar projects in southern Indiana and Illinois have transplanted about 1.000 geese from Chicago suburbs, where they had become tame and a nuisance to areas where they can multiply into wild flocks suitable for hunting. Boyd said.

The program, begun about three years ago. was a cooperative venture of state and federal wildlife officials and Peabody.At the time, the government was looking for a

new home for the geese and Peabody ' was looking for cheaper ways to reclaim abandoned strip pits.

It's just one of those things that works out so its of benefit to both sides." Boyd said.

Ordinarily, state regulations require stripped land to be graded back to its original contours, covered with topsoil and seeded with grass or trees. But in exchange for importing the geese and maintaining the area. Peabody is allowed to leave the pits open to be filled with water.

There are considerable savings that can be realized by that, said Jim Coyne, Peabodys director of environmental serv ices.

Coyne said the project al.^u brought some welcome good publicity to the company - whose extensive strip mining in Muhlen berg County was condemned in the popular country song Paradise.

recorded in the 1970s.

Everybodys been enthusiastic about this, he said. Im not aware of any negative reaction to it at all. Giant Canada geese were believed to be extinct from the 1930s until 1962. The ones adopted by Peabody came from around Chicagos OHare Airport, where their numbers had increased to become a nuisance, Boyd said.

the pits here were stocked with about 250 birds last year. Since then, about 50 to 80 goslings have hatched, officials said.

For a first year, it was an extremely good increase, said Randy Hedges, a state Fish and Wildlife Department field officer who supervises the project.

The original birds must have their wings clipped every year to keep them from flying back to OHare, Hedges said, but the young will consider the pits home.

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Jh0 Daily N.C. Sunday. December 9,1964 .^7

'i?

. GENERAL TENDENCIES: nstleasnaN and norvousnesa is soon rqilaoadlsr aUUty to uaa soma extra entrgy fw coostnictiva acthri-/ ly. Worii toward kmg-time {roperty intereata.

ARIES (liar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may tic% be thinking

atrai^t in the mmning, so handle thiA iaqwrtant cod' Oamlatarwhoi

Ifi

TAURUS (A|w. 20 to liay 20) You may be confused a^aia fiiumdal affairs are concerned in the nunrning, but talk to experts to clarify your thinking.

GEMINI (Miy 21 to June 21) Chan^bigypiB- i^tude aM plans can bring about better resuljta now. Await the evening before going out with friends. "

MOON CHIU)REN (June 22 to Jid. 21) A problem may require a few hours de^ thoui^t if you are to S(dve it best. Participate in group activities.

" LEO (Jid. 22 to Aug, 21) An itside situaticm could be confusing during the day, but should clarify itsdf by. evening for fine results VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study whatavo is expected of you by a prominent person and thmi cmiscien-tiously tfy to please. Avoid a trouble-maker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer dear of any new intmests in the morning and delve only into the tried and true all day long.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont rely on your, hunches today, but rely on mature judgment and get good results. Plan for the week ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont have argummts with loved ones in the morning. Discuss differences later in a sensible fashion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get bogged down with extra work in the morning since after lunch you can please partnoe more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find that friends may contact you for recreational purposes soj dont go seeking any now forms of amusement. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any situation that arises at home in the morning shoidd not bother you. Later, enjoy amusements that you like.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wiU be quite sorely tested during early life, but will become the stronger for it and learn a good deal and be able to help others with their problems. Teach to be more objective and not take things so much to heart, and then the life becomes happy and of great service to others. * * Q

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syncate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC., 10, 1984

'1!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime think in terms of what you can do to put into effect whatever talents you are possessed of. The evening finds you eager to have a gomd time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to do whatever your family desires of you and start the week on the right note. The evening is best for creative work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study different ways of handling communications so that you use the right words at the right time and get excellent results.

GEMINI (May 21 to JurM) You have an opportunity to get into practical affairs in the morning and handle them well so that you get a fine feeling of security.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You need to decide about many personal situations today, so get busy on such and tonight dont be extravagant.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by ridding yourself of whatever is stopping you from advancing in your career. Enjoy pals tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on some special wish you have and take action in such direction, and the evening can be yours.

LIBRA (Sqpt 23 to Oct. 22) Be^ the new wm'k week by enthusiastically handling routines, but tonight dont be pushy about gaining some personal wish.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better think carefully before you expand your interests so that you do not overspend. It is best not to appear in pubUc.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get those accounting problems straightened out before you look into new interests that fascinate you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Partners may. actually demand assistance in the morning, so give it. and later keq;> any promises you have made.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get at aU that work ahead of you early and it is soon behind you. Don't take on any more responsibilities in the evening.

PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gt your special talent to the attention of bigwigs during the day and forget dull tasks in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early understand the needs of the public in general and want to be connected with merchandizing and selling and do very well at it. Slant the education along such lines, and the greatest success can be achieved. Teach to be more objective and to steer clear of emotionalism.

J The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you ^ make of your life is largely up to you!

' 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

; PUBLIC SALE OF FARMLAND IRAYMONDL STANCILL FARM

The Raymond L. Stancill Farm located in Blvoir |ownship, Pitt County, will be offered at Public Sale for (Sash by the executor of the estate of Raymond L. Stan-ju, deceased, pursuant to the terms of his last will and testament, on the premises, on Friday, December 14^

Jhis farm is located between Belvoir and U.S. Highway Id) and lies generally on the east and west sides of S. R. Nr. 1400 (The Porter Road). There are approximately 225 a^es of land, more of less, consisting of about 69 acres of cleared land and about 156 acres of woodland.

X Farm Is listed at ASCS office as farm No. D743

;and has a 1984 base allotment of 8,510 lbs. and 4.46 ^cres of tobacco with an effective peanut quota for ^984 of 10,228 lbs. V

; A five (5%) percent deposit will be required at >ale. Seller approvd required. ^

property lines now being surveyed and maps will be available prior to sale. Closing by January^15,1985.

. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONf ACT: ,

0 Elmer Stancill " ^ ^

] Executor Raymond L. Stancill Estate . Route 6, Greenville, N.C. , t

tel. No. 752-3252 ,

C. W. Everett, Jr. , t

Attorney at Law

h NC 'W

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Mexicans Make Big Push To Lure American Tourists

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE DEL CABO, Mexico (AP) Where only sand fleas and ^ gulls once prevailed, the Mexican government is building vacation resorts in hopes of drawing U.S. tourist crowds and their dollars.

The transformation of this quiet fishing village at the tip of Baja California was started in 1978 by the National Trust Fund for Tourism Development, or Fonatur, with a 20-year devidopment plan for the Los Cabos area.

Currently, there is a new international airport outside the city and three beachfront hotels with 11 more planned. In coming years, plans call for condominiums, a shopping center and golf course - all aimed at American tourists.

The United States is the main market of tourism and the number of tourists is up about 20 percent over last year." said Carlos Kennedy, F'onatur marketing director here

He said Fonatur is developing the area with Old W'orld charm" because we don't want tall buildings and high rises all along the beachfront."

Tourism is second only to petroleum in producing income for Mexico and brings in about 11.5 billion annually. With the price of oil dropping on the worla market, Mexico is hoping tourism can take up some of the slack and help pull it from the economic crisis it has faced since 1982.

Fonatur also is developing other resort areas, often carving them out of wilderness where studies showed tourist would go areas with beach fronts, natural surroundings and an air of tranquillity.

Its first venture was Cancun, an island off Mexicos Caribbean coast that boasts some of the best scuba diving areas around and the site of Mayan ruins, according to Fonatur spokesman Carlos Zugasti Islas.

On the Pacific shore. Fonatur developed Ixtapa into an area of beachfront hotels, golf courses and boating.

Additionally, Fonatur is developing Loreto, 210 miles north of Laz Paz on the eastern coast of Baja California, and plans to further promote Puerto Escondido in the southern state of Oaxaca and a still-to-be-started resort further south on the Pacific near Puerto

lent

Angel.

Zugasti said ated oy the resorts'is a benefit in a nation where 40 percent of the population is either jobless or underemployed.

Because most of the places we develop do not have many people, we have to bring in the personnel to work, and this, of course, helps reduce the number of people without jobs." he said.

For instance, 114 people lived on Cancun before Fonatur developed it in 1974. Now it has 54 resort notels and more than 100,000 permanent residents, most of them working in hotels or related industries, Zugasti said.

There also is concern that Mex-inflation rate, which hit 80

icos

percent last year and is expected to drop to between 55 and 60 percent for 1984,

Strip

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

Boneless

London

CE.NTRAL CITY. Ky. (AP) -With coal shovels towering overhead and the earth trembling under trucks the size of locomotives, strip mines seem an unlikely home for 300 giant Canada geese relocated in an unusual reclamation project.

Peabody Coal Co. filled two abandoned pits with water, planted some gram around them and turned them into what U.S. Fish and Wildlife biologist Frank Boyd called an ideal goose habitat. "

The program, begun about three years ago, was a cooperative venture of state and federal wildlife officials and Peabody.At the time, the government was looking for a

new home for the geese and Peabody ' was looking for cheaper ways to reclaim abandoned strip pits.

Its just one of those things that works out so its of benefit to both sides." Boyd said.

There are considerable savings that can be realized by that, said Jim Coyne. Peabodys director of environmental services.

Coyne said the project alsti brought some welcome good ! publicity to the company - whose extensive strip mining in Muhlenberg County was condemned in the popular country song Paradise.

recorded in the 1970s.

Everybodys been enthusiastic about this," he said. Im not aware of any negative reaction to it at all. Giant Canada geese were believed to be extinct from the 1930s until 1962. The ones adopted by Peabody came from around Chicagos OHare Airport, where their numl^rs had increased to become a nuisance, Boyd said.

the pits here were stocked with about 250 birds last year. Since then, about 50 to 80 goslings have hatched, officials said.

For a first year, it was an extremely good increase, said Randy Hedges, a state Fish and Wildlife Department field officer who supervises the project.

The original birds must have their wings clipped every year to keep them from flying back to OHare. Hedges said, but the young will consider the pits home.

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Mttmnew and nervousness it soon reidaeed by i;h >v

nervousness is soon rcfdaesd by , atdlity to use some extra energy for constructive aeti^

ty. Work toward long-time property interests. f ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may not be thinking strais^t in the momiiig, so handle that inqxnrtant 'con*'

, cem latwr whm your judgmrat is fine;

'TAURUS (Apr. h) to May 201 You may he confused where financial affairs are concerned in the morning, but tklk to expats to clarify your thinking.

GEMINI (Miy 21 to June 21) Changingyour attitude and plans can bring about bettor resulte now. Await the evexdng before go^ out with friends.

MOON CHIU)IU5N (June 22 to Jul. 21) A problem may require a few hours of deep thou^t if you are to . solve it best. Participate in group activities.

'' LEO (Jul 22 to Aug, 21) An oqtside situation could be confiidng during the day. but should clarify itself by. evening for fine results

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study whatever is ex> pected of you by a prominent person and then crasdoi* tiously try to please. Avoid a trouble-maker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of any new interests in the morning and delve only into the tried and true all day long.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont rely on your, hunches today, but rely on mature judgment and get good results. Plan for the week ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont have arguments with loved ones in the morning. Discuss differences later in a sensible fashion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get bogged down with extra work in the morning since after lunch ymi can please partners more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find that friends may contact you for recreational purposes so dont go seeking any now fornui of amusement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any situation that arises at home in the morning should not bother you. Later, enjoy amusements that you like.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN -TODAY... he or she will be quite sorely tested during early life, but will become the stronger for it and learn a good deal and be able to help others with their problems. Teach to be more objective and not take things so much to heart, and then the life becomes happy and of great service to others.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC., 10, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime think in terms of what you can do to put into effect whatever talents you are possessed of. The evening finds you eager to have a good time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to do whatever your family desires of you and start the week on the right note. The evening is best for creative work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study different ways of handling communications so that you use the right words at the right time and get excellent results.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jur . M) You have an opportunity to get into practical affairs in the morning and handle them well so that you get a fine feeling of security.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You need to decide about many personal situations today, so get busy on such and tonight dont be extra' agant.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by ridding yourself of whatever is st<^ping you from ad-' vancing in your career. Enjoy pals tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on some special wish you have and take action in such direction, and the evening can be yours.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Be^ the new work week by enthusiastically handling routines, but tonight dont be pushy about gaining some personal wish.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better think carefully before you expand your interests so that you do not overspend. It is best not to appear in public.

' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get those accounting problems straightened out before you look into new interests that fascinate you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Partners may. actually demand assistance in the morning, so give it, and later keep any promises you have made.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get at all that work ahead of you early and it is soon behind you. Dont take on any more responsibilities in the evening.

PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your special talent to the attention of bigwigs during the day and forget dull tasks in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl

early understand the needs of the public in general and

want to be connected with merchandizing and selling

and do very well at it. Slant the education along such

lines, and the greatest success can be achieved. Teach

to be more objective and to steer clear of emotionalism.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

' 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PUBLIC SALE OF FARMLAND :RAYMOND L. STANCILL FARM

The Raymond L. Stancill Farm located In Blvoir township, Pitt County, will be offered at Public Sale for (lash by the executor of the estate of Raymond L. Stan-ju, deceased, pursuant to the terms of his. last will and testament, on the premises, on Friday, December ]4|

Jhls farm is located between Bel voir and U.S. Highway H6 and lies generally on the east and west sides of S. R. No. 1400 (The Porter Road). There are approximately 225 aes of land, more of less, consisting of about 69 acres of cleared land and about 156 acres of woodland.

; Farm Is listed at ASCS office as farm No. D743 ^and has a 1984 base allotment of 8,510 lbs. and 4.46 tacres of tobacco with an effective peanut quota for ;i984 of 10,228 lbs.

I A five (5%) percent deposit will be required at ^Mle. Seiler approved required.

Pfoperty lines now being surveyed and maps will be available prior to sale. Closing by January 15, 1985.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Elmer Stancill ^

Executor Raymond L. Stancill Estate Route 6, Greenville, N.C.

Tel. No. 752-3252 ^

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E18 Th Dtly Rflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, December 9,1984

Salvage Crews Schedule New Hunt For Nazi Gold

ByGEORGEJAHX Associated Press Writer

TOPUTZSEE, Austria (AP) -Salvage crews that found Nazi wonder weapons - including forerunners of todays submarine-launched missiles in Lake Toplitz and its rugged surroundings are planning another mission in early 1985 to see what else might be there.

The recent finds have revived rumors that Nazi leaders hid gold m the lake during the final days of World War II in Europe,

Austrian army frogmen, over the years, have found two primitive rockets that could be launched from underwater, a rocket launcher, counterfeit British pounds sterling and other wartime re ics.

The discovery of the counterfeit pounds and their printing plates in 1963 provided the basis for a British-made television series. "Private Schulz. shown on PBS television in the United States, about a German plan to weaken Britain's currency by circulating fake five-pound banknotes.

Interest now focuses on two mysterious bunkers, one on the shoreline, the other said to be underwater.

Deep, brackish and inhospitable to most forms of life. Lake Toplitz is surrounded by the peaks of the barren Dead Mountains to the north and the Dachstein range to the south.

No road leads to Lake Toplitz. about 35 miles southeast of Salzbug, It is visited by few of the thousands of tourists who come to the region each summer.

From 1942 on. the lake was a secret marine testing station, where Hitler's navy tested the underwater missiles. The pockmarks in a sheer cliff wall near the lake's southern end testifies to the impact of test firings.

The searches began after a West German scientist found wartime junk while down in a mini-submarine to research rare worms and bacteria in the lake.

Andreas Leeb. head of Austria s federal bomb-disposal squad, said his men would likely try to enter the underground pillbox early next year

Its existence was reported .Nov 21 by the Austrian newspaper Kurier. which said the chamber had been boodytrapped by the Nazis to protect gold and other booty hidden within.

Leeb said there probably are bombs or mines in the pillbox, but he refused further comment in an interview, other than saying "there could be something in there " along with the explosives.

The existence of a second, un

derwater bunker is suspected but has yet to be firmly established, Leeb said.

The recurring rumors of Nazi gold feed on the lakes remoteness and events in the region during the final days of the war.

iiike Toplitz was the site of one of the last Nazi strongholds; its surroundings were the scene of fighting even after Germanys unconditional surrender May 8.1945.

Senior Nazi officials on secret missions congregated in the area, according to the son of the regions last German commander. Richard Hofer said his father also told him of mysterious shipments that arrived from all parts of the collapsing German Reich.

To his dying day, Gen. Ferdinand Hofer "did not say who or what came through there. said his son. The elder Hofer. a military doctor who assumed command after other senior officers fled, died in November 1971.

His son said that based on what his father did say "I do not consider it impossible" that Nazi documents and valuables were dumped into lake to keep them out of Allied hands.

Others are less cautious.

"I believe .. that documents were sunk m Lake Toplitz. including codes for secret bank acounts in Switzerland. said an Austrian Defense .Ministry official, speaking privately and anonymously.

"IHermann Goering and other high Nazi officials congregated in that area towards the end of the war." he said. "It is indisputable that they brought sums of money and documents with them.

The underwater missiles are less of a mystery.

Military historians say thgy' were meant to be submarine-launched versions of the Nazi V-2 rocket that terrorized Londoners during the Nazi Blitz. One historian, Erich tfabriel of Vienna's Museum of Militarv Historv. called the finds

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"It was planned to mount launching pads on submarines and to move these submarines as close as possible to the English islands, Gabriel said in an interview. "The idea was to fire these rockets at London itself or industrial areas elsewhere.

A museum reference work, "The German Weapons and Secret Weapons of World War II. says: "These (underwater) tests were successful. It also suggests the Germans hoped to develop long-range weapons to hit U.S. cities from submarines lurking 200 kilometers

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It took 40 years to find the rockets here. If oth wartime secrets remain, the lake guaix^ them even more jealously.

Drawing on what his father had told him, the younger Hofer described the chaotic scene in those final days, when the lake swallowed the papers and other secret consignments.

Between May 4-8, there were still German units moving through but

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they were in the process of disbanding, he said. Some of them had

thrown away their weapons and wanted to hide in the woods.

My father told me that in the few days before the arrival of American troops different SS (elite guard) or army leaders reported at his command headquarters, Hofer, a journalist, said in a telephone interview from Munich in West Germany.

"They said, We have a mission in the southern part of the Salzkam-mefgut in the direction of Lake Toplitz, Hofer said. My father also spoke of transports heading in that direction.

The elder Hofer wrote down the events of the day in diaries, but kept them secret because of his military oath of loyalty. He held out hope, however, that the mystery would be cleared up after his death.

"He always said, Wait until Im dead, and when Im dead my oath will cease to exist, then you can read my diaries, his son said.

"They were very complete diaries, which were continued after the war. he added.

"But the 20-25 pages that were important as far as Lake Toplitz is concerned, the days dealing with the collapse - they had been torn out and were missing.

136 Channel lining

RALEIGH (AP) - The Dutch Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries has awarded its Medal of Honor to A.A. De Hertogh, head of the department of horticultural science at North Carolina State University.

De Hertogh received the honor "in appreciation of 20 years in scientific and practical work devoted to Holland flowerbulbs, officials said in a news release. During two decades of research, De Hertogh has learned to program bulbs so they can be brought into flower at any time of the year.

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Opening lead: King of 0.

^ The Knave of Clubs was talking strike. It was his contention that ihe. knaves were being discriminated against. About the only task they were given was the simple finesse, while the classic plays were awarded to the rest of the court cards.

' The Knave of Clubs, his dander tistbg, would have none of this. ^Thufinesse is a thing of beauty and a joji forever," he averred. Im not ial^pg about those everyday situa-tiooarwhere you have the ace-queen In bM hand and you simply lead towaird that hand and hope the king is in.the right place. I am thinking move of thMe delicate situations where the finesse might not even be hbvious. They occur at the most pnlikely times.

; "Why, just the other day I was involved in one such case. We were playing rubber bridge at the club, and our side was soon in four hearts despite some competition. West led the king of diamonds and, in response to an enthusiastic signal from his partner, continued with the ace of diamonds and another. East won the third round with the queen and shifted to the ten of spades.

; Now most of you would think the success or failure of the hand hinged on a simple finesse. I would be the hook, and on the location of the queen this hand would stand or fall. Not so - the location of the queen was obvious!

^ "In first seat, not vulnerable, West had passed and he had already jshown up with the ace-king of jdiamonds. The bidding and ^y suggested strongly that he had five spades headed by the queen-jack. Had he held the queen of clubs as well, he would almost surely have opened the bidding.

"Since the finesse was due to fail, there was no point to taking it. Our declarer unhesitatingly found the best line. He won the ace of spades, drew three rounds of trumps ending on the board, and led me!

- East covered, declarer won the ace, then continued with a club to the king. When West produced the bine, the desired position had been jeached. The eight-six of clubs were ;equal with the ten. The eight was ;led for a ruffing finesse. East covered and declarer ruffed. He got back to dummy with the king of apades, and the six of clubs provid-;ed a parking place for the losing apade.

When you first looked at this band, would you have thought that declarer would take two finesses in :the club suit?"

i School

I Menus

I.'Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, this week are:

..MONDAY - Sliced ham, macaro-ili and cheese, steamed cabbage, cornbread, spiced apples, milk.

, * TUESDAY - Cheeseburger, tater tb^, catsup, garden peas, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravv, 'Seasoned green beans, hot rolls, :milk.

^ THURSDAY - Pork chopette, rice

with gravy, broccoli with cheese

'saace, hot rolls, grapes, milk.

, FRIDAY - Fish portion on

iftnch fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk,

^'.Lunch menus for Greenville !cools, as announced, this week are;

f , MONDAY - Fish and shrimp .c^bo, coleslaw, potato tots,

^ nS^AY - Fried chicken, buttered com, seasoned butterbeans, ^hnt biscuit, milk.

U-WEDNESDAY - French bread ptt boat, French fries, crunchy {munchy, apple sticks, milk, jr. THURSDAY - Sliced turkey, fdiease potato casserole, chilled *^<3lqberry sauce, seasoned mix^ igeUbles, hot buttered biscuit.

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Polish Schools Fear Crackdown On Academia

By CHARLES J. CANS Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Potend (AP) - Pro-fessOT, Leszek Nowak, a leading philosopher, is no longer allowed to teach at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan but he still gets paid fw it.

He says his case could set a INrecedent for a purge of opposition activists from Polish schools and universities.

I cannot carry out any teaching activities ... review or suMrvise doctoral theses, just nothing, Nowak said in a telephone interview. All I do is take my salary.

An unprecedented one-year suspension given Nowak for his anti-state publications and statements threatens to bring a confrontation between Polands university community and government authorities who want to strip away academic freedoms won with the formation of the independent labfH* union Solidarity in September 1980.

Nowak, a former Communist Party member, was suspended in October by Benon Miskiewicz, the minister of higher education, under special emergency powers approved by Parliament in Ju y 1983.

Miskiewicz has declared that permanent changes should be made to restore tighter Communist Party control over the campuses.

Nowak, 41, said his suspension was more than a repressive action against one individual.

"On the one hand it is a test for colleges, on the other a test of reactions, he said in the interview.

Polands Communist leader. Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, has repeatedly expressed concern that the universities are a center of political opposition, and has said an upcoming party Central Committee meeting would be devoted to the "role of the Polish intelligentsia.

The Poznan university Senate, in a Nov. 12 resolution, said Nowaks suspension had "a destabilizing influence on the moods of teachers and

Restoring Can Save In Taxes

PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - On a tiny, cobblestone street near the waterfront sits a vacant, century-old building that years ago hummed with life.

The two brick chimneys atop the former bakery and candy factory once puffed smoke, while below, workers made thousands of pastries and chocolate delights.

The factory closed decades ago and the gnawing salt air and ocean winds have taken their toll, turning the once sturdy wood structure into a drooping hulk.

When Ricardo Quesada came along and bought the building, the windows were boarded, water was streaming through the roof and twisted pieces of metal siding hung from the outer walls.

Quesada was about to tear it down when he stumbled on some information that changed his plans and saved the building and thousands like it across the country - from the wrecking ball.

The old factory was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and qualified for a large tax break provided he renovate instead of raze the building.

I was about to sign a contract to tear that building down, Quesada said recently as he walked ti. 'ough the building, talking above the whine of power saws and clank of hammers. I was about to make it in to a parking lot.

Instead, he decided to spend about $800,000 to renovate to create four floors of office and retail space. He will get a tax credit from the government equivalent to 25 percent of his renovation costs - about $200,000.

"That building right there never would have been rehabilitated without the tax credit, Quesada said. The cost of rehabilitating it would have been so high it wouldnt have made any sense.

The Portland candy factory was saved by a tax law enacted by Congress in 1978. The law provides tax breaks to encourage greater rivate investment in rehabilitating luildings in urban areas.

One provision, drafted by preservationists, offers even larger tax breaks to developers who renovate buildings listed on the National Register.

I would say it has been successful, said Ward Janl, chief of technical preservation services for the National Park Service in Washington, D.C.

Certainly the number of buildings that have been rehabilitated has exceeded what we expected, Jal said.

More than 10,000 building nationwide have been renovated using the tax incentive, Janl said. This year alone, about 3;Z00 projects have qualified for the tax credit, about a 25 percoit increase over last year.

the total value of all 10,000 (xestfvation projecta undertaken by

iis

t.MbiUion.^

students.

Without ... the possibility to publish and exfuress differont views, including tlMse concerning pditicai orientations, the university becomes a school whose functioning is limited

to a specialized training of youth cm a level above that in high schools,*

the resolution stated.

A Warsaw University faculty member and Solidarity activist, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said tension was growing on campuses over the ministrys proposals to amend the higher education law.

The authorities want to educate people to be only technocratic professionals serving the states aims rather than citizens aware of their

rights, said the faculty member.

The higher education iaw -unique in the Soviet bloc - granted the rect(xrs and members of university saiates considerable autonomy to shape ciuricula and make faculty appointments.

At a Nov. 15-16 meetiim with the Main Council of Higher ^ucation, consisting of elected repres^itatives from P(msh universities and colleges, Miskiewicz said faculty members had ne^ected academic standards for political activities.

Miskiewicz * added that he was particularly concerned over last springs elections at some 90 colleges and universities in which more than half the rectors chosen were

non-party members.

At the universities in Warsaw, Poznan and Wroclaw the minister voided the elections of rectors because they ctnild not guarantee the socialist character of their schools.

Miskiewicz proposed amendments to the law that wmild ensure that state authorities have elective influence over filling top academic posts and transfer powers from student self-govmment bodies to officially approved national youth organizations.

According to an academic source, Miskiewiczs proposals to rest<re ministry controls came under furious attack from council

members, who issued a statement pointing out the potential negative eHectsofthemgwted chaises. Solidarity unoNvroimd leaders, in a statement dated Nov. 19,^ expressed their opposition to the proposed changes.

autMunny, but wanted to ensure tluR the schools (nirsue the same goals as the state. if the goals pursued by some

(college) self-government bodies differ iron

Counteracting the implementation of the changes by all possible means is not only a proUem ftn* the academic community, but for all who care about the development of Polish science, education and... the future of Poland, said the statement.

Polands govoiunent spokesman, Jerzy Urban, told a recent news conference that authorities did not intend to deprive colleges of their

from the goals set by the state, this means the system is flawed and has to be modified, Urban said.

The cliairman of a Warsaw University dpartment, speaking m condition of anonymity, said he expected some protests but had resigned himself to at best a rotten compromise. ,

It will be an awful disaster for us, he added. The ministry wants to go back to the situation, as in the Soviet Union, where ... the authorities can do anything th^ want.

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i * i Rooney Stars In Christmas Capra-rom

By Andrew J.Edebtein

Mickey Rooney returns to TV this week starring in a vehicle thats appn^riate for someone whose real name is Joe Yule Jr.

Rooney stars in It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, a sjmdicated TV movie about the Christmas spirit, thats modeled after the sentimental Frank Capra movies of the 1930s, The 64-year-old Rooney plays a retired New York City detective who promises his grandson a Christmas trip to New York. But before they can leave, he suffers a heart attack and has to bargain with some heavenly authorities in order to keep his word 11 film also stars Scott Grimes as the grandson and Barrie Ymingfellow and Gary Bayer as his parents. In addition to Rooney, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear also stars such veteran actors as Elisha Cook (The Maltese Falcon, "The Big Sleep) and Uoyd Nolan (Peyton PUice).

Will todays audiences go for such outright sentimentality?

Theres no such thing as being overly sentmiental when youre doing a Frank Capra-like picture, says Rooney. The world has forgotten bow to choke up and show a tear. This is not a picture for the disco set but it isa picture for everybody who wants to take a Uttle inventory of their family status.

But Rooney adds that a tear-jerker like It Came Upon the Midnight Clear may be an exception in todays TV scene. Theyre not writing sentimentality anymore, he says. Theyre writing lets put the cars through the intei^tion and hit the trucks.

Rooney was speaking from his Maryland hotel room, where he was staying during a two-week enga^ment of Sugar Babies," the Broadway musical for which he received a Tony nomination. From there he was going on to Buffalo, Rochester and Toronto, before heading back on Dec. 16 to his home in Westlake Village, Calif., to celebrate Christmas.

"I want to get home and see where I used to live, says Rooney. Fm kind <rf bur^ out from doing thiis on the road. li the erstwhile Mr. Yule dcdng anything special for Christinas? *

Yeah, Pm gonna stay home, he says. Tliats some-thiiM special.^

Andrea OeeUpimi and Jare Seymaor give tonchlag perfrmaaces in the imall-Kreen adaptatiea ef Eraret Hemiafways The ta Also Rises. The hur^ aUniseries aln Sunday, Dec 9 bM ereclndet the feRowing Bight oa NBC.

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(Continiicd On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

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The legendary crooner with the piatinom pipes hntts fimn San Frandsco. Althongh he hat sang for andinMCi worldwide, the perfonnaoces dearest to him are those from Us days as a hurdler and high jumper at San Francisco State UUversity. MatUs was hailed Iqr sports foai as a future Olympic star while aettiag coOegiate track and field records, b 19S6, be was bvited to the Olympic triab b Berkeley, but when a (>>liimbia Records aMca-tive beard him performing at the 440 Cbb to San Francisco. be traded Us track shoei for a micropbone and a recordbg contract. WitUn a year, Mathb had hb first Ut single, "Wonderful, WonderfaL The 1057 recordiag remained in BiUboards Top 100 for SO conaecatlve weeks.

ta 1982, daring a candid and coatroveratal interview with Us magazine. MatUs revealed that he b a homoaes-ual - a way of life hes been accuatomed to sinoe he was 16. He curreaUy resides b the lush Hollywood hideaway estate Howard Hughes built for screen star Jean Harlow.

Daar Mlekela: Codd yoa plaaM taD mt tf MMda StraMOMa. tha actMi who pfaqrad Qaba Kaplaa^ wtfa oa 'Wekome Back, Kotfor. was OB tha pOot of **K/R.* I ny ihe waa oa B/R, my hmbaad Mqfi 0a waart

Its time to teach hobby a Uttte homlUty. Marda Stramman, wbo pbyed JuUe Kottar, starred ai Ib. Bve-Shertdan on the qiei^ preview eidaode of*E/R

Diar Mlehde: b Daaa Martta Mill m0tat mevlia?

Lets face it: Dean kiartb isnt tUs generatioos Ital-ian Stallion, though Us films with Jeny Lewis and hb Matt Helm film series are still beloved. Martb b no bog-er a boz-offke draw, although be frequatly appears a the small screen as host for his celeUity roasts.

Daar Mkhele: Wba did Junior Sanipla cl **Ba Har famepamaway?

Ahrb "Junior Samses died of a heart attack a Na. IS, 1983, at Us home b Cumrnbg, Ga. He wu 51 years old, and had bea a Ha Haw cast member since 1919. Samples left Us wife, Grace, and Uz children.

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3) PJL Magailiie An interview with Jane Seymour, visit a local workslK^ where would-be Santas learn their craft.

O O Wdkey's Christmas Carol Animated. Mickey Mouse appears in his firA new show in 30 years. Also featured in Yule-tide short subjects are Goofy, Donald Duck and Daisy, Jiminy Cricket and Minnie Mouse. (1 hr.)

O O Scarecrow And lbs. King SCuDp Meeting USA ffiNatnreOflhingi (SPN) The (Mdoor News Net-

(SBOW) Movie Beastmaster* (1982) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. A young man with an unusual talent for governing animals searches for the villain

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responsible for the destruction of his village. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup

A preview of ton^ts game between the Los Angeles Raiders and Detroit Lions.

(HBO) Movie Melanie (1982) Burton Cummings, Glynnis OConnor. A young woman leaves her remote home to locate and to gain custody of her child now living with his army-based father. PG (1 hr., 49 mia)

(NKX) Nanny

(USA) PBA BowIii Fairlanes National Pro Championships (2 hrs.)

8.-180 Nobd Prte Ceremonies

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UtOOacoKId (SRedridns Playbook (SPN)GanDogMafaMne (ESPN) NFL Saperstan Featured: pnrfiles of Bob Lilly, Marion HUl and the 1958 Championship Game.

MOO 700 CInb Scheduled; parents uniting to deal with teenagers problems. (1 hr., 30 min.) (S GrowiH PMoa A middle-aged widower tries to pursue his own life and nurture a love affair while carii^ for his 18-year-old retarded daughto-. Ralph Waite stars. (1 hr.)

OO The San Abo Rises Jake and his friends Robert (Robert Carradine) and BUI (Zeliko

Ivanek) journey to Pamplona, Spain, for the annual running of the bulls where they are joined by Brett, her alcoholic fiance Mike (Ian Charleson) and a humiliated Count seeking revenge. (Part 2 of 2) g (2 hrs.) O O Kate & Allie Emmas crush on ber piano teacher turns sour when she discovers hes more interested in her mother. JimBakker

American naybonse Solomon Northups Odyssey Gordon Parks directed this historically based story of a free black man who was kidnapped in 1841 and ^t the next 12 years as a slave on Louisiana plantations. Stars Avery Brooks, Mason Adams and John Saxon, g (2 hrs.)

(SPN) LooUi East (ESPN) Aato Radng SCCA Super Vees from Las Vegas, Nev.(R)(lhr.) (NICK)Cooanltant

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

MIO O Newhart Dick learns -

from Us TV producer that hes OOOBOO0News bdng sued for damages on a aP- ...

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Guests: Ted Mooney author of Easy Travel To Other Planets, Laurie Colwin author of Family Happiness.

(USA) Gong Show (R)

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O O Best Of Carson Host. Johnny Carson. Guests: Steve Landesberg, Sandra Bernhard, Jose Feliciano. (R) (1 hr.)

O Simon & Simon A. J. and Rick are hired by San Diegos Sea World to find a kidnapped trained dolphin. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O BrtertainmeU Tonight Featured: Jeff Bridges, ffi Introduction To Ufe GoodNei|^ibors (ESPN)^MrbCenter (HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK) Interior Design Guests: Emilio Ambasz.

(USA) Make Me Laugh 11:48 (SHOW) Movie Confessions From A Holiday Camp (1977) Robin Askwith. A young man attempts to organize a beauty contest at a holiday camp. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12.-00 O Bums And Allen O Eye On Hollywood OMoreReUPMpte O Incredible Hulk 0BairyO

) Discover Australia llM3)Newi O O C^ncy k Lacey Chris and Dorys relationship is threatened when his drug rehabilitation spimsor is busted and incriminating evidence disappears. (1 hr.)

^iow|lMSrie%s Me Goodbye (1983) Sally Field, James Caan. A widow who is about to remarry is visited by her late husbands ghost. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards Trick Slots from the Legendary Stars Tournament. (R)

(HBO) Movie A Night In Heaven (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. A married college instructor has an affair with one of her students who works as a male exotic dancer. R (1 hr., 23 min.)

(NKX) OnedinLine (USA) Cover Story 1M80 Movie The Killers (1964) Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson. A pair of hired killers probe their victims past, seeking clues on a robbery in which the victim had purportedly been involved. (2 hrs.)

10:300 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Tandy Anderson, clothes designer, and Don Galloway who played Ed Brown on Ironside. 0JerrySavdle (SPN) Color Is Exciting (ESI4) Pocket Billiards Robert Woods vs Ijither Lassiter (R) (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) Sally Field, James Caan. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12K0 Movie The Bad Seed (1956) Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack. (2 hrs., 45 min.) 12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPs ONews

(D Mission; ImpossiMe O O Late Nigbt With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Paul Reiser. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1978 and 1977 Years in Review. (1 hr.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 11400 McMillan 4 Wife The Commissioner is suspicious when the spirit of a murder victim app^rs at a seance. (R) (I hr., 20 min.)

140 e I Married Joan 0News

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(SPN) Anmy Honston Outdoors (NICK)Conraltant (USA) Movie Junior Miss (1945) Peggy Ann Garner, AUyn Joslyn. (2 hrs.)

140(SHOW) Movie Cbeech And Chongs Next Movie (1980) Richard Marin, Tommy diong. (1 hr., 33 min.) IJOODobieGillis (SONews

O Cheat Record Album Collec-ttOB

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(SPN) Movie Angel And 11 Badman" (1M7) John Wayne, Gail Russell. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Hang Ghdhig Around the World (R)

1:48 (HI) Movie Going Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty (1 hr.. 23 min.) IweBnchdor Father 0ONtwa

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Sunday, Dacembar 9,1984 TV-5 Ma^u, R^rt Morse. (2 hrs.) IM# 7M dii Scaled: parents uniting to deal with teenagers (Hvbtems. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONewi 0JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie The Grey Fox ' (1982) Richard Farnsworth. Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Radng

World Championship Race from Houston. (R)(l hr.)

(NI^ taterior Design Guests: Emilio Ambasz. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie The Fiercest Heart" (1961) Stuart Whitman, Juliet Prowse. (2 hrs.)

118 (HBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr, 30 min.) 3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie Bluebeard (1944) John Carradine, Jean Parker. (1 hr., 30 min.)

440ONews 0 Today mth Lester Smnrdl (ESPN) FootbaH Film The Great years. (R)(l hr.)

4:300 Roto Bagky OAUce

(SHOI^ Treasure Island Frank Gorshin, Christopher Cazenove and Harold Innocent head a cast featuring Bernard Miles as Long John Silver and Piers Eady as Jim Hawkins in this musical version of the Robert Louis Stevenson tale about a young boy involved with pirates and a search for treasure. (2 hrs.)

4:800 World At Large (HBO) Video Jukebox

T.R. Kendall Takes Vacation From Tragedy

By Connie PassaUtcqua

Jane Karakowski does what her Search for Tomorrow character T.R. Kendall never gets to do - she giggles incessantly. Giggling isnt unusual for a girl who just turned 16, unless shes a teenaged soap character like T.R., who was kidnapped twice, who grew up orphaned on the city streets and who caused the death of her stepfather. T.R.s not your normal teenager, into boys and rock music, said Jane, breaking into a gaggle of giggles. Of , the perpetually teary-eyed T.R., Jane threw up her hands and summarized: Shes Ms. Tragedy.

Thats a far cry from vivacious Jane, apparently a typical teenager whos into Bruce Springsteen, Hu^ Lewis (If he reads this article you can print this article just for him.), hip clothing (shes a self-described shop-a-holic), friends, boys and, of course, schoolwork. Jane also has another life as a busy actress. Its like having two full-time schedules, she says. Jane is a lOth-grade student at Manhattans Professional Childrens School. The school accommodates its schedule to the individual students needs. Jane works several days a week at SFT and makes up that time with special cmre-spoodence work.

Jane has been leading a hectic life since the age of 8 when she got her start in the presti-gkws Milliken fteakfast Industrial show. She auditioned for the show at the suggestion of a teacher at the dancing school her mother used to own in New Jersey. Since then she has done dozens of commercials and had a pitHninent role in National Lampoons Vacation, which starred Chevy Chase.

TV-6 Tlw PUy IWItctof. Oriwrilte. N.C.

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Bradford sets up his ex-wife with an amourous Italian industrialist in an attempt to rid himself of alimony payments, g (S P Ji. MagaslM A close-up on the Cotton Qub. Francis Coppolas creation of the famed 1920's cluh in Harlem.

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Camp Meeting U.SA S Nova A review of the latest research on acid rain focuses on declining forests, damaged stone structures and polluted lakes. g(l hr.)

^>N) Great American Ootdoon (SBOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

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M50 Movie Three Hundred Miles For Stephanie (1980) Tony Orlando, Peter Graves. A police officer vows to run 800 miles in five days as an act of faith to save the life of his criti-caUy U1 daughter. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

1:800 Gentle Ben O e 0 Whos The Bom? (S Movie Barabbas (1962) Anthony (^tiiim. Silvana Manga-00. The thief released in lieu of Jesus wrestles with the quirks of fate that follow him ever after. (1 hr., 80 miti.)

O O Twm The Night Before ChriitmM Animated. Joel Grey narrates this musical adaptation (d Clement Moores tradi-tioaal holiday vme.(R) (SPN)8cnbnWorid

9:110 TM CInb Scheduled: the Nebraska Cornhuskm football team; Joan Embery from the Son Di^ Zoo with some amax-ing animals. (1 hr., 80 min.) Glittre

Marim Maxundor stars in a one-man play about the playwright Oscar Wilde. (1 hr., min.)

lOJiO OeliMly Chefi Guests: Tony Randall and Lynn Redgrave

O Movie Run For The Sun (1956) Richard Widmark, Jane Gruer. A female journalists search for a missing American writer takes her to an isolated village in Mexico, wlmv she discovers that Naxis have taken up quartoa. (8 hrs., 5 min.) OZotaLevttt

(ESPN) SnperBonti Of IhoMi Mike Weaver vs. John Tate (March 1980 in Knoxville, Tenn.).(R)(lhr.)

(HBO) nrat And Ten Professional sports are set on fire when a social beauty is awarded her mates football team as part of thdr divorce setUemret. llM0BiUCo^ OOO0O0ONOWI ODRitnali

0 LeMer Sumren TeocMag 0DodorWho

(SPN) Monkll Markdown Mhv ket

(SHOW)Bntheng (HBO) Movie My Tutor (1988) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattanxi. A high school student becomes romantically involved with the older woman who is tutoring him in French. R (1 hr., 87 min.)

llMOBaatOfOnncho OO0 ABC News ragktlino d)KM

o 0T^ight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Johnny Mathis. (1 hr.)

OFhOGny

0 Entertaiameat Tonight Featured: Sissy Spacek. 0SnedaIPresenUtion 0 Good Neighbors

IHoUand On Satellite

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh llMfNICK) Gnat Paintere 1240 0Bni And Alien

O0HaDmaikHaOOfFaine

Camille Based on Alexandre Dumas novel. A socially promi-nent man in 19th-caitury Paris, outraged by his sons love affair with a courtesan, exacts a fateful promise from her that leads to tragedy. Stars Greta Scaccfai, CoUn Firth, John Gielgud and Ben Kingsley . (2 hrs.) 0JiinBidto

Q Frontline A report on the history and present status of the Soviet Unions five-year battle m Afghanistan, and a look at the U.S. uderest in neighboring Pakistan. g(lln-.)

) This b New ZeMaM Movie Without A Trace \IW) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch. P dice mobiliie a massive sesrch for a 6-year-old who vanisiwd one day on his way to school. PG (2 bs.) (NKX) CIH90B A wiiter, troubled by hw wife's afflktkM with cancer, strnggim to overroine alcoholism and resiurc order to his famUy life. (Ibr., 15 min.) 9JI(E8PN) SnperPonb Of Ite Til John Tate vs. Getrie Coetase (OcL 1979 in Pretoria, South Africa). (R) (lb.) 1MI000Papar DoDs (3)Ibwi

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TV Chatter

Many of TVi new fall series are now seatterlilK like

fallen leaves in the wind. They are currently either being

dropped, shifted or put on hiatos. Still, producers, writers and Uw netwturks are constantly looking fw new storiet to present to viewers.

Three are three special speciab sdieduled this week.

The first is based on Ernest Hemingways novel*Tbc Son

Also Rises, a two-part miniseries airbig Sunday, Dec. 9 and Monday. Dec. 10 on NBC. The film stars Jfuw 8ay^

mow as Lady Brett Ashley and Robert CarradfaM as Jake

Barnes.

During a recent interview in New York, Miss Seymour wore one of the 1927 Chanel originals she wean In the film. As soon as I got into this dress, I was Lady Brett, she says. 9 is probably the most complei diaractre Ive ever played, and she has always intrigued nae. I wanted to play her. It Is now my favorite role.

The ciUtion on the 1901 Emmy Award presented to Joyce C. HaU, founder of Hallmark Cards, reads: "Thank yon, Mr. HaU. for caring enough to send the very best in television. Twenty-three yean later, the HaUmarfc Hall of Fame continues to offer prodocfione of the highest quaUty.

From the early days of tdevisioo, Mr. HaU felt that the American public was more intrecried Inqnattty than some people in television realised. We didnt set out to get the largest audience 00 TV. We wanted the best

This year, the Hallmark HaU of Fame ctmtinnes its tradition of fine programming by presenting a new production of CamUle. The program wiU air Tuesday, Dec. 11, on CBS.

The lavish production, filmed in and around Paris, includes shots of the Palace of Vresailles and the Chateau de Ferrien, one of the grandest and moat important 19th-century Parisian cases. The cast features GreU SeaocU in the role made famous by QraU Garbo, and also includes Colin Firth, John OMgud, Ben Kinfriey and Rachd Krenpaon (mother of Vaneiia and Limn Redgrave).

Just when you think that there is nothing new to do with SanU Claus and his Uttle elves, ABC comes along with The Night They Saved Christmas. starring Art Carney, Paul WUllaim and Jaclyn Smith. The 'wogram airs Thursday, Dec. U.

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Movie: "Blaiing Saddles"

Dynasty

Movie: "A Dream For Christmas"

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SmHhsonian World

Am.Baby Crahs

Dean Martin In London

Auto Racing: Driving Champ.

Dally Duck's Movie - Fantastic Island"

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Dragnet

Fame Is The Spur

Chase

JimBakker

Championship Skating

LookingEast ChinasaWld. Discovernustraka

Hotel

"The Lords 01 Flalbush"

W.Cantalon J.Ankerbarg

iNilhLucieno Pavarotti

Movie: "Thai Championship Season"

NFL Stars Skiing: Man's Slalom

Movie: "BMwean Friends"

BoM Meals Rachmaninoll

Gal Christie Lovel

Gangster Chronides

Ml 07 Colt becosnes a mentor to a yoong* ster (Jason Kingsley) with Downs Syndrome who is in Los Angeles to participate in the

rtial Olympics. (1 hr.)

Colkfe Baik^ll American at GerHTgetown (2 hrs.)

O S To Heayesi

Jonathan and Mark pose as

bellhops at a luxury hotel to

help a milliooaires son improve his lifestyle. g(l hr.)

O a Chariesb Charge OCampMeetiiteUKA Worid A look at

efforts to pres^ Leonardo da Vincis The Last Supper, van-ishing African tribal herb cures and the Pnewabki horse, a survivor from prehistoric tinoes. g (1 hr.)

(01i|) Amerkan Baby Featured; MininiHg how three-to-five moiAh-olds use their hands; a look at fetal development dur-hig the nine months of pregnancy; bow to choose nntritioiis Back foods for children.

(SW) DsM Martin h Lonta The versatile entertainer performs from the Apdio Victoria with a selection d favorites inctuding Pennies From Heaven, "Thats Amore," For The Good Times and his signature time, Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime Abo featnred are a tribute by the Variety anb (rf Britain and clips from Martins (dd network series. (1 hr.)

dOClQFhBeiiThsSpv

(USA) Chase IrlGO Movie A Dream For Christmas (1973) Hari Rhodes, Beah Richanb. A reverend fimb that the church in hb new parish b soon to be tmm down to make way for a shopping center. (2 hrs.)

IJOOFUpper

OOE/R (8PN) crafts IfTIiiiMB MOO 700 Club Scheduled topic: economic survival. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O O Ormsty Reporters press Blake for answers about hb involvement in Rashids death; Nicoles treasure map gives Jeff hope of finding Fallon; Amanda and Dex spend a fateful night at a snowbound ski lodge. g(l hr.)

OOMOf Ufe Blair takes Jo to small clainns court over the loss of a prized personal pos-sessioo.g

O O Movie "Blazing Saddles (1074) Oeavon Uttle, Gene Wilder. In thb parody, a railroad worker in the (Md West b appointed sheriff of a town pinpointed for destruction by a governor and a business tycoon. (R) (2 hrs.)

OJimBakker

9 An Evening Of Champioa-

ship Skating U.S. amateur and professional skaters star in thb Harvard University skating exhibition that includes a fibned retrospective of formo' champions. (1 hr.)

(SPIOLoaU^Eaat (8B0W) Msvie That Champk-

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ship Season (1912) Bruce Dern, StMy Keach. Five former high school basketball standouts gather for a dbturbing reunion with the coach who influenced their lives.R(l hr , 48 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlighb of Super Bowl VII - Miami Dolphins vs. Washington Redskins. (R)

(HBO) Movie "Between Friends (1983) Elbabeth Taylor, Carol Burnett. Two middle-age divorcees with entirely different backgrounds and attitudes become fast friends after literally running into each otter in an automobile accident. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NKX) Bolet Meets Rachmani-nofi Observe composer-pianbt Jorge Bolet as he prepares promising young pianbb to perform RMbnaninoffs difficult Piano Concerto No. 3 (Part 1 of 2). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Get Christie Love!

9JIO 9 Ifk Yow Move Norman plans to use hb new credit card to finance a romantic weekend with Eileen. (SPN)CUocMWorH (ESPN) NFL Siwerstan Featured: pvofiles of Bob Lilly, Marion Hill and the 1958 Championship Game. (R)

10:009O0Botelg CDNews

O 9 8L Ebewhere Westptolls daughter resenb hb decision to send hb autbtic son away for special care; ESirlich arranges an intimate rendezvous in Craigs office for a woman and her hospitalized husband. (1 hr.) 9 Willard Caoteh Comments 9 A Chrbtmas Special With Ladaao PavaratU The Metro-pidilan Opera star sings Ave Maria, 0 Hdy Night and other Christmas classics from the N<^ Dame Cathedral in Montreal. (1 hr.)

DbcovcrAastraUa World Cep Skiing Mens from Sestriere, Italy. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA)GaagberChronicbs 10:019 Movb The Lords Of Fbtbush (1974) Henry Winkler, Sylvester Stallone. Four high school tpughs living in &t)oklyn in the bte 1950s face conflicts with girb and school problems whUe trying to maintain their image as kings of the street. (1 hr., 35 min.) lO-JOgMyUtUeMargle 9JohnAnkerberg 1140 9 BIfl Cooky

OOOOO90News

0IHtneb

9 LeMer SnmraD Teaching 9DoetorinM>

IFmHmn

Movb Tht Gates Of Hell (1983) Christopher George, Katriona MacCoU. A reporter and a psychic search for the body of a disgraced priest in order to stop an onslaught of demons from ravaging the earth. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) bvestjp^ Orunding

SiiSGoagShow(R)

ll;3O0Beat()fGroiKho

OO0ABCNewsNlghtline

(1^

O 9 Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Marilyn Home. (1 hr.)

O Magnnm, PX Mapium tries to solve a mystery involving an inventor, an attractive author and a senators wife. (R) (1 hr.,

10 min.)

9 Entertaimnent Tonight Featured; Deborah Kerr. 0EnMtionEq)hwiott 9 Good Neighbors (ESPN)SporbCenter (HBO) Movb Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in whbh she works. R g (2 hrs., 9 min.) (NKX) At He Met Metropolitan Cab The fact and fancy of cab as animab and artifacb are revealed in thb amusing and whimsical look at one of mankinds most mysterious companions. (USA)MakeMeUugh 11:400 Movb The Busy Body (1967) Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. A well-meaning paby becomes involved with a group of clumsy gangsters. (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Buns And Allen OEjye On Hollywood O More Real Peopb gincredibbHulk 0HarryO ffiJimBakker (SPN)RbhardRoberb (ESPN)SporbLook(R)

(NKX) FanM b The S|ND'

(USA) Radto 1990 (R)

12:309 Love That Bob

ocmpa

ONewa

3) Ifiabo: Imnoaaibb O 0 Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled; Marilu Henner. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) One Radiw Weekly (USA) Seeing Stan (R)

12:400 Movb Home To Stay (1978) Henry Fonda, Michael McGuire. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Raggedy Man

(1981) Susy Spacek, Eric Rob-erb. (1 hr., 35 min.)

14001 Married Joan 9News

9 Derins Coffee Shop (9^ Penoeal Computer (ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU NCAA Divbion II Championship from Portland, Ore. (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NKX) BMet Meeb Rachmaninoff Observe composer-pianbt Jorge Bolet as he prepares prombing young pianbb to perform Rachmaninofrs difficult Piano Concerto No. 3 (Part 1 of 2). (2 hn., 30 min.)

(U^ Fttneas Magazine Topic: RAMS Training Camp. (R) l:SOODobbGUUs (SONewa

O Greet Record Album CoDec-tbe

OEariPanlk

(SPN) Movb Frankensteins Dau^ter (1959) John Ashley, Sandra Knight. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Japan Today (R)

1:400 Movb Dont Be Afraid Of The Dark (1973) Kim Darby, Jim Hutton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Zapped!

(1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2400Bachelor Father OONewa

OCBSNewfNightwatch

OJeneel

(USA) Movb City Of Bad Men (1953) Dale Robertson, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.)

240 (SHOW) Movb The Other Side Of Midnight (1977) Marie-France Pisier, John Beck. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

2:300Bloodte

OAlice

OLowdlLundstrom (ESI^ SnorbCenter 3:000 700 Club Scheduled topic: economic survival. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewa

OJimBakku

(ESPN) PKA FuU ConUct

Karate Light Middleweight Contenders bout from St. Paul, Minn. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

3:109 Movb It Couldnt Happen To A Nicer Guy (1974) Paul Sorvino, Michael Learned. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(SPN) Movb Slightly Honora-bte" (1939) Pat OBrien, Broderick Crawford. (1 hr., SO min.) 1-30 ONewa (HBO) Movb Beyond The Limit (1983) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NKX) At The Met Metropolitan Cab The fact and fancy of cab as animab and artifacb are revealed in thb amusing and whimsbal look at one of

mankinds most mysterious coimtanions.

4.400 News OHowCairlUve?

(USA) Movb Lba (1962) Dolores Hart, Stephen Boyd. (2 hrs.) 4:300 Rom Bagby OAUce

9 Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) Anuteu Boxing U S.

American Boxing Federation Junior Championship from Lake Placid, N.Y.(R)(1 hr.)

4:450 Rat Patrol

Positive attitude

"Capitol star Catherine Hickland is living proof that you can go home again. The actress recently respond to a personal invitation from Fort Lauderdale High School, her alma mater, and will soon' present a special address to the student body. The subject of her presentation will be the importance of developing a positive self-image early in life. Once youve done that, "she explains, theres almost nothing you cant accomplish!

Uniforms

Give a Unifotni for Christinas

All Garolini & Bandolino Shoes

All fall & winter styles

Downtown Store - Extended Shopping Hours on Fridays 'til Christmas.

' DOWNTOWN

TV-8 Th* Daily Rallactor, Oraanvilla, N.C.

Sunday, Dacambar 9,1984

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Off Strokes

Jetfersons

SPN

SHOW

HBO

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

3's Company

P M Mag

MA'S'H

Name Tune

MA'SH

8:00

Circus

8:30

Circus

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOO Club

Movie: "The Night They Saved Christmas"

Movie "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear"

Movie: "It Came Upon The Midnighi Clear"

Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties

Fortune

The Juggler Of Notre Dame

GomerPyle

Andy Griffith

Earl F'.vjlk

Business Ppt

Sav Energy

Musk Video

Computer

Savannah Smiles

Magnum. PI

Magnum. PI.

Cheers

Night Court

Simons Simon

Simon S Simon

Movie The Night They Saved Christmas"

Portrait Of America

Camp Meeting U S A

Poldark

Ski TV

Am Cookout

Dttle Margie

20/20

News

Hill Street Bhies

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

NBA Basketball: Washington Bullets at Phoenix Suns

Jim Bakker

Mystery!

HoNand

News

Movie "Christmas Lilies Of The Field "

SportsCenier j PKA Karate Light Welt Champ

Emmett Otter

Do That

USA

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Inside The NFL

Artists Of The Dance

Winner

Eagle's Nest

Constitution

Morey's Markdown Market

Brothers

Bizarre

Boxing: Live from Indianapolis, Ind.

Movie: "Easy Money"

Bolet Meefs Rachmaninoff

NHL Hockey Quebec Nordiques at Boston Brums

Dragnet

1:000 Circus O O Movie The Night They Saved Christmas" (Premiere) Jaclyn Smith. Art Carney. Drilling for Arctic oil threatens Santa Clauss huge toy factory at the North Pole, so a mother and her three children set, out on an adventure to save it from certain destruction, g (2 hrs.)

O Movie "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" (1984) Mickey Rooney. Scott Grimes. A retired New York detective dies before he can fulfill his Christmas promise to his grandson, so he strikes a "heavenly bargain" to return to Earth g (2 hrs.) OOCosbyShow O 0 Magnum, P.I. A novelist afflicted with writers block becomes involved in Magnum's latest case after displacing him from the guest house. (1 hr.)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

PoMark Demelza discovers that Ross's trial is in danger of being perjured by paid witnesses (Part 9 of 16) (1 hr.)

(SPN) Ski TV

(SBOW) Movie Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979) Billy Dee Williams. Maria Schell. A former soldier who once helped five nuns build a chapel returns

Sinson film

James Coburn, Glynnis OConnor and Ted Wass will star in Sins of the Father, an NBC movie currently in production. Miss OConnor stars as an idealistic young lawyer who experiences intense conflict when she begins an affair with her deceased fathers ex-partner.

Veterans on parade

Dorothy Lamour, Virginia Mayo and Lloyd Nolan' will guest star in an upcoming episode of Remington Steele. The threesome meet Remington and Laura at a gala ' ind-raiser for the preservation of vintafe noovies and hire the private eyes for protection. The episode is entitled Cast in Steele.

to visit them and finds they once again need his help. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Artists Of Hie Dance

Washington D.C.'s Jones-Hay-wood School Of Dance, founded over 30 years ago by black dancers / choreographers Doris Jones and Claire Haywood giving black dancers the opportunity to study classical dance (1 hr.)

8:OS0 Portrait Of America

Pennsylvania (1 hr.)

3:300Circus O O Family Ties Alex asks Karen, the new housekeeper, to be his date at a fraternity pledge dance.

(SPf^ Great American Cookout 0:000 700 aub Scheduled: Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) discusses Americas future. (1 hr,, 30 min.) O O Cbeera When a suspicious spot appears on Norms chest X-ray, he decides to fulfil) a dream of sailing around the world.

O O Simon k Simon Rick and A.J. help their fortune-hunting uncle Ray search for his exbusiness partner on a South Seas island. (1 hr.)

S) Jim Bakker

O Mystery! Agatha Christie's Partners In Crime Tommy and Tuppence Beresford investigate the murder of a masked woman during a loven rendezvous at a nightclub. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Top Rank Boxii^ Live ' from Indianapolis, Ind. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Easy Money (1983) Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pesci. A man who likes to eat, drink and smoke to excess stands to win $10 million if he sacrifices his worldly pleasures for one year. R (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Bolet Meets Rachmaninoff Composer-pianist Jorge Bolet perfwms Rachmaninofrs Piano Concerto No. 8, accompanied by the Scottish Symphony Orchestra (Part 3 of 2). (1 hr., 45 min.)

M3 0 NBA BaMetbaU Washington Bullets at Phoenix Suns (2 hrs., 15 min.) l:MOONIgkt Court (S^ The Outdoor Ntws Netr

perate battle threatens to erupt between an old gang and the invaders of their turf; Belker poses as an operator in a beauty salon as part of a drug investigation. (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Val is at

her wits end when she realizes that someone has abducted her newborn twins ~ and Scott Easton is the primary suspect. (1 hr.)

0 Way Of Hie Winner ConsUtutk; That Delicate

Balance An exploration of the shifting relationship betwen the federal government and the states. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brothers g 10:300 My Uttle Margie Eagles Nest (SHOI^BestOfBixaiTeg (USA)DnMnet 10:45 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Prousts Remembrance Of Things Past.

11:00 OBUl Cosby OOOOOOONews Rituals

Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching ODoctorWbo (SPN) Telephone Auction ' (SHOW) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish underground from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers. PG g (1 hr., 47 ndn.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Nn

(NNX) Geoiie OrweU The Road To Wigan Pier Gewge Orwell marries and develops a growing ptditical awareness, culminating with his historic journey into the poverty of

industrial Ei^laiid. (i hr.) ufftowCR

ll:MOO03/2Og

GDNews

O Hill Street Blues A des-

(USA)Go^l __

11JI0 Movie Dead Heat On A Merry-Go-Round (1969) James Cobum, Camilla Sparv. Afto-his prison parole, a coo artiri gets right back to work planning an airport bank robbery to occur simultaneously with the arrival of a Russian dignitary. (2 hrs., 10 min.) llJOeBsatOfGraucho 0O0 ABC News NightUne (SK^

O 0 TMght Host: Johnny Carson, (t hr.)

O Newhart When Leslies pretty cousin visits the inn, sheluf-fttlly pursues Kilk. (R)

0 Entertainment ToMght Fea-taped: Tom Conti.

0Omlaet 0GoodNet||tbon (BPN)gportnOmlm (HBO) Movie To Be Or Not Tb Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Pcdish undo^round from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers. PG (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) Make Me La^

11-80 BBnms And ADm O Rye On Hollywood O More Real People 0 Incredible Hidk rO

(SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)%iortsLook(R)

(NKK) Aitisis Of The Dance

Washington D.C.s Jones-Hay-wood School Of Dance, founded over 30 years ago by black dancers / choreographers Doris Jones and Claire Haywood giving black dancers the opportunity to study classical dance (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:050 Movie The Kid From Left Field (1979) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:300 Love Ihat Bob ocmps

d) Mission: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian George Miller. (1 hr.)

(E^ Top Rank Bmdng From Indianapolis, Ind. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Tennis Magaziiie Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional Ups ami personality profiles. (R) 12:55 (SHOW) Movie The Outsiders (1983) C, Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. i\ hr., 31 min.) IMOI Married Joan OONews 0 Frederick K. Price (Sf)Movieweek (NICK) Bidet Meets Rachmaninoff Composer-pianist Jorge Bolet performs Rachmaninoffs Piano Concerto No. 3, accompanied by the Scottish Symy^ny Orchestra (Part 2 of 2). (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) NHL Hockey Quebec Nordiques at Boston Bruins (R) (3 hrs.)

1:20 (HBO) Movie Threshold (1981) Donald Sutherland, Jeff Goldblum. (1 hr., 46 min.) l:30eDobieGiIlis (SSNews

O Great Record Album Collection

0 Movie Strangers When We Meet (1960) Kirk Douglas. Kim Novak. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(SPN) Movie Abilene Town (1945) Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak. (1 hr., 50 min.)

240 OBachehir Father OONews

O CBS News raghtwatch OJerryFahrdl 2:39eBoiidie OAUoe

(SHOW) Movie Pink Motel (1983) Phyllis Diller, Slim Plck-ens. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:45(NICK) Greet Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Prousts Remembrance Of Things Past.

3.-I90 799 Oab Scheduled: Rep.

Americas future. (1 III 80 - ONnes 0JkD Bakker

(EBPN)8portiOeMcr (NKX) Georfe OrweD The Road To Wi^n Pier George Orwell marries and develops a growing political awareness, culminating with his historic journey into the poverty of industrial England. (1 hr.)

346 (HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982) SaUy Field, James Chan. (1 hr., 42 min.)

249 (8P^ Movie Submarine Alert (1942) Richaid Arlen, Wendy Barrie. (1 hr., 40 min.) S490News (ESPN) NanMro Uno A profile of Jean Claude Killy, gold medalist skier in the 68 Winter

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Mathers Is Back And Hes Still The Beaver

By Andrew J. Eddsteto

Reruns of the original Leave It to Beaver, which ran from 1957 to 1963, have attracted % cultlike following. Several bodes have been published about the Geaver family and its not unusual to see teens today wearing T-shirts emblazoned with images of Beaver Cleaver or Eddie Haskell. And now theres Still the Beaver, an updated version of the old show airing on the pay-cable Disney Channel.

Our favorite characters are older, grayer - and just as corny as ever. The show has the same theme song - except its now set to a techno-pop beat. But unlike the old cliche, here, you can go home again - especially if home^ still 211 Pine St., the Cleavers residence in the TV town of Mayfield.

Beaver (Jerry Mathers), now in his mid-30s and divorced, has moved back into his mothers house with his two sons. Hes still p^gy, and a bit of a schlemiel - June still hands him his briefcase as he leaves for work, as she once handed the younger Beaver his lunch box when he left for school. Older brother Wally (Tony Dow) now lives across Pine Street with his wife and young daughter. He jogs a lot and appears to be in good shape. Mother June (Barbva Billingsley) is ever the fount of wisdom, spouting aphorisms that would seem embarassing coming from just about any other TV character. At least she doesnt wear pearls and pumps anymore while she clemis the house. The biggest deference is the absence of the father. Ward Geaver. Hugh Beaumont, the actor who played him, passed away in 1982 and he has not bemi replaced (although he is seen occasionally in black-and-

white flashbacks).

Some of the supporting characters are also here again. Lumpy Rutherford (Prank Bank) and Eddie Haskell (Ken Osmond) are now grown up with families of their own. Unctuous Eddie - who still gets to say the best lines on the show runs the Haskell Construction Co. Lumpy has gone into his old mans business. Beaver works for Lumpy as Ward worked for Lumpys dad, Fred.

The plots are simple, straightforward, but not dumb. In one recent episode, Beaver's oldest son. Kip (Kipp Marcus), wants to spend Dian^iving at a friends house instead of with the family. Beaverat first objects, stressing the importance of family ties, then relents. Kip goes to his friids home - only to discover that his friends parents had never invited him in the first place. He returns home, embarrassed. But hes welcomed and hugged by his dad, who lectures and forgives him. Beaver talking to his son sounds just the same as when Ward used to talk to him.

Still the Beaver is an upbeat show with doses of good old-fashioned morality. Parents and kids hug, they talk about

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O O O Webster George and Katherine launch a cify-wide campaign to save a neighborhood eatoy from demolition, g ^Piak Panther Ghristmas ^

8 Wall ftraet Week Guest: David Healy, vice president and auto analyst. Drexel Burnham, LamberLInc.

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(USA) PBB Arm Wrestling (R) 9:000 790 Oib SchSd: the Rambos, a country gospel singing family. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8 O O NFL Poottan Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers(3hrs.)

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8 6 Pakoa Orest Lances romantic overtures win the affections of Richard Chann-ings stepdaughter. (1 hr.)

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(HBQ) Mevte 10 To Midnight (1M3) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens. A homicide detective and a crimimriogy graduate search for a killer of women.R (1 hr., 41 min.)

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8 Lester SonraU Teaching 8DocterWho (SPN)WertthAad8acce (NKK) Women In Jasz Scatt-ing and Inner Vrtce Aspects of the jaxz tradition are explored including vocal styles and the inner inspiration of Jaa musicians.

(USA) Night Plight Take Off To Men In Rock Male sexuality and rock and roll with Elvis Presley. Jimi Hendrix, Mick 'Jagger, Bryan Ferry, Van Halen, Motley Crue, Inxs, Duran Duran and others. (4 hrs.)

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O Mevle The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh (1979) Julius Erv-ing, Stockard Channiiig. A 12-year-old boy and au mtrohiger put together a winning basketball team out of players who were an born under the sign of Pisces. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8 Bnlertainmeat Tonight Fea-twed:MattDiUoo.

On The Arts And Letters "TV Writers And Producers

1:45 (HBO) Pint And Ten Professional sports are set on fire when a social beauty is awkrded her mates footbaU team as part of their divorce settlement.

1240 8 Bvas Aad AUn OOONews

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Kiss Me Goodbye (l982XFri) Rose Marie "(1954)

(ESPN) Tennis (Ifei) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Kiss Me Goodbye (1982KTue) Raggedy Man (1981)

1:000 Cdebrtty Chefs (Mm) Keeping Time (Tue) Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American BabWFri)

OOeOne Life To Live 08 Another World 8 Delly Restoration 8l-MCoatact(R)g (SPN) Ctafls W TU^ (Mm) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Eddie And The Cruisers (1083)

(ESPN) CoUege Besketball (Mm) Tennis (Tim) G<di (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Goin Coconuts (1978XFri) Best Friends (1982)

(Continued From Page 4) '

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(NICK) Adventures Of Bladt BMuty (Moo-Tha) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (Fri) 2:000 700 Qub

8 Today With Lerter Snmnll (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swagsart (Fri)

8 Educatlnal Computing (Mon) About Testing (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (M^ Dboover Australia (Fri) (SHOW) Den Martin b Loodn

(Wed) The Monsters' Christmas (Thu)

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8 PreGeoenl Edocatkmel Development (Mn) GED (Tue. Thu) Great Chefs Of New Orleans (Wed) Alpine Ski School (Fri)

(SPN) LooUng East (Mn) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(ESPN) Auto Radng (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) AUces Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(HBO) The Tridb And Ihe Christmas Eqwen (Tue)

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(USA) N|0t FUght Take Off To Men b Rock Mate sexuality and rock and rril with Elvis Presley. Jimi Hendrix, Mick Jagger, Bryan Ferry, Van Haten, Motley Croe, Inxs, Duran Duran and otkers. (R)(4 hrs.)

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Popularity Of Mr. T Remains A Mystery

BvIanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - Mr. T wears odd socks at the end of his massive, oak-sized 1^ because, he says, hes trying to strike & blow for kids too poor to be aule to find a matching pair before they run iw the school bus each morning.

He weighs himself down with gold chains and beaten metal which would bold the knees of a weaker man as a reminder of his days when his income was a quarter and a nickel a week.

He doesnt drink alcohol or dodnip because be knows be is a model for kids around the world, and he is determined to set an impeccable eumj^.

The Mr. T phenomenon makes perfect sense to that percentage of his audience which is en route from toddling to puberty. Since 99 percmit of his fans faU bto that category, his popabrtty is a force to be reckoned with.

Come to think of it, whats so appealing about a role model 0 teUs a little boy (o to

school, or Ill break your aim?

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TIm pally imiMlar, Oiaanatllt, N.C.

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DacniBati.iiM

UMOImAinflpc

1MI Jim Vaha

DaaSmWi ItJIOIIiteli^Hwrid

NFLU

NPLToda

1M9 NPLTMtbin RcgionI coverage of Ciocinoati Bogab at New Orieana Sainla. New England Patriota at PUla^ phia Eagles, Miami Ocipkha at Indianapolis ColU, Seattle Sealiawb at Kansas Qty CUefs or Cleveland ftowns at Pitts-biirgkSteelers.(Shra.)

9 NFL FtalitB Green Bay Packen at Chicago Bears (3 hrs^

i-MO NFL FoothaO Washiitoo

Redskins at Dallas Cowboys (8

m.)

MONDAirS SPORTS DICBMBER1I,1IM

: NFL FoothaO Los Angeles Raiders at Detroit lion (3 hrs.)

FRlDArS SPORTS OICEMBERILIIM

Mia NFL FoothaO Los Angeles Rams at San Friudaeo 49ers (Shrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Val Gardena, Italy, (llir., 30 mi^

Mia OaOsfs BaskatbaO North Carolina at Wake Forest (2 hrs.) a CoDefo BaaketbaO UNC at Wake Forest (2 bra.)

11:30 O Action ^Mits Satarday lUSOWresUfaHI

Dolphins-Colts Clash Highlights CTV Action

Qy Mailt NoIid

Un Sunday, Dec. 9, at 1 pjn., CTV continues its live covoage of the National Football League, when the Ifiami Dolphins take 00 the IndianaptOis Colts, live from Indiaoapolis, Indiana.

Formerly the Baltimore Colts, the team padted their bags after the 198S season, and left Baltimore for a new borne in ImUanapolis. Basically, the reasmi was a cmiUnuing ladi of interest on the part (tf Baltimore fans. At the time, the fans in Indiana were naturally excited about landing an NFL franchise.

The first game of the new

Colts, e^ially on the offense where running back Curtis Dickey has been plagued with a knee injury. The Colts running game is designed to revolve around Dickey, and without him, head coach Frank Kush is missing a vital key to his run-

As for the Miami Dolphins, they are again enjoying a typical season of success under head coach Don Shula. The team wra its first 11 games, before losing to San Diego in mid-November.

Another NFL game, which is expected to be crucial, will air on CTV on Saturday, Dec. 15, at

dobs existence was a home 4 p.m. (EST). The Denver Bron-game which ended in defea) for cos visit the Seattle Seahawks in the last regular-season game for both teams. At the outset of the season, Chicago Bear running back Walter Payton, who now bolds the all-time NFL

the Colts, 23-14, to the Y<Mt Jets. The team has not fared wdl during subsequent outings.

In^es have bothered the

Thompson, Meyer: Contrasts In Coaching

Saturday Evening

t, ry-H

DBiaiBERli.llM

IIMONFLTMm IMIi) NFL FootbaU New Orteaos Sainti at New York Giants (3 bn., ISmio.) mONFLIt

MOOGnaImt Sports Legenda S NFL FootbaD Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks (3 bn.) IJIQSpMOnter 3MO mde Worid Of ^Mrts Scbedoled; U.S. Amateur BoxlOg Championships from Indianapolis; Mens World Cup Downhill

record, was asked which team he thought would be tlw team to beat in the NFL this year. His response was the Seattle Seahawks, a team he felt was equally solid on offense anddefmse.

At the time of Paytons response, the Seahawks had the services of their leading Curt Warner, then, Warner has been put out for the season with an injury. The acquisition of former Pittsburgh Steeler Franco Harris was a plan that sadly did notwoit.

As a result, it was mandatory that the Seahawk defense compensate by forcing turnovers and keening opportunities for the <^posing offeme to score at a minimum. They have managed to achieve this.

Otbo- televised sports on Saturday include CTVs Wide World of Sports (2 p.m.), which has scheduled the Bank of Montreal Nations Cup Equestrian Event from Spruce Meadows, Alberta, and a special segment on British Ice Dancing pair Tmvil and Dean.

Hockey Night in Canada on CBC is scheduled for 8 p.m. ^LoraooCarc^erra two in the NCAA tournament (EST) for all of Canada except One is yowg and inexpmi- aod then quietly fade away. Quebec. Viewers outside of enced. The other is older and Coadi Joey Meyw will be~ Quebec will see the Pittsburgh tbeownerofanatiooalchampi- trying to fiU the shoes of his Penguins visiting the Toronto onship title. One was brought legendary fatho*, Ray Meyer. Mapde Leafs at 8 pin., while into the gamely his father. The To expect more than a success- the game slated for Quebec is other crawled his way slow and fnl yev, to expect a champion- at 7:30 p.m. (EST), pitting the easy up a ladder that once ddp team, may be too much to Mratreal Canadiens against the seemed to be without end. One ^ of one man. Especially one Whalers in Hartford, is named Joey Meyer. The as young as Joey Meyer, other is named John Thompson. Ilia Hoyas game is Thomp-TheyU be sitting on o|^te sons game - tough defoise, a ends of the basketball court this half-court offense centered on Saturday when CBS airs the Ewing and Bill Martin. They game between the Georgetown are a weU-prepared crew when the DePaul Blue they take to the court, drilled in every phase of the game.

SATURDAY EVEN

ING 1

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

iumm

Movie: "The Balls Of St Mary's "

iBWCosbv

[ 1

HmHw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Perry Como Christmas

GoodTnwt

Carolina Sat.

Cokege Basketball: North Carolina at Wake Forest

Perry Como Christmas

(S)

3'sConipiny

TooCloaa

M"A"S*H

College BasketbaN: Kentucky at Louisville

Naws

Am . Top Tan

College BaskelbaN; North Carolina at Wake Forest

Partners In Crime

HmHiw

OHf. Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

spencer

Partners In Crime

SokdGold

Airwoll

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

HeeHaw

Airwolf

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

Wraatling

College Basketball: North Carolina at Wake Forest

Perry Como Chfislmas

High Chaparral

Movie: "Stalag 17"

Wrap-Up

EarlPauh

J. Robison

Rock Church Hour

JifflBakker

Kenneth Copela

Great Partis

Animis

Living Wild

Great Performances

1 Spaces 1

SPN

Tannis: Stockholm Toumamant

Finals

Telephone Auction

Child's Fund

Moreys

SHOW

"Eddie And Cn

wrs"

Movie: "The Escape Artist"

Paper Chasr

ESPN

Bowl

SportsCenter

Independence BoM: Air Force vs Virginia Tech from Shreveport. 1

La.

HBO

Movie

Invesligalors

Movie: "The Man Who Loved Women"

Year Review [ Hitchhiker

NICK

OoThat

The Odds

Movie: "AH Creatures Great And SmaH"

2 By Chaplin

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Unexpected

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

1:000 Movie The Bells Of St. Marys (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergmaa A priest and a iiH>tber superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint to donate,land and a building to their cause. (2 hrs., 30min.)

OTJ. Booker g e O CoUege BaaketbMl North Carolina at Wake Forest (2 hrs.) (BM*A*S*H

O College BaaketbaU North Carolina at Wake Forest (from Greensboro, N.C.) (2 brs.)

O DBTrent Strokes Arnold is forced to ask Cannella fi* help in finding a celebrity for the schools charity fund-raiser. OOAinrolf O Rock Ctardi Hour SUviiWild The lives of two golden jackab observed by Dr. Patricia Moehlman for more than a decade on the Serengeti Plain of Tanzania, g (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie The Escape Artist (1982) Griffin ONeal, Teri Garr. A teen-aged boy from a family of magicians longs to f(41ow in the footsteps of his father, a legendary escape artistPG(1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESm) Indepeodeooe Boud Air Force vs. Virginia Tech frmn Shreveport, La. (3 brs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie The Man Who Loved Women (1988) Burt Rqr-nolds, Julie Andrews. An irresistible scupltor who is devilishly attracted to womra searches vainly for fulfillment and has an affair with a millionaires wife. Rg(l hr., 50 min.)

Movie Ail Creatures Great And Small (1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert Hardy. A veterinarian returns to his Yorkshire home at the end'd World War II, finding relationships with his loved ones changed and re-adjustmoit difficult. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Tries Of Hie Unexpected 8HI50 Movie Stalag 17 (1953) William Holden, Otto Preminger. U S. soldiers beat a tough sergeant suspected of being a spy. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

1:30 d) CoOege Baiketbril Kentucky at Louisville (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O DouMe ThwMe Kate lands a traveling job with a rock star and then struggles with mixed emotions over having to leave Allison behind.

(USA) Tries Of ne Unexpected 9:000 Love Boat g

O Gimme A Break Nell tries to bring the family closer by forcing them to give up television for a whole evening.

O (D Mkfcey Sfrilanes Mike

Hammer

OJimBakker

O Great Performances Dance In America; An Evening Of Dance And Conversation With Martha Graham The choreography introduces three of her classic works performed by the Martha Graham Dance Company: Errand into the Maze, Cave of the Heart and Acts of Light. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN)Tdephoae Auction (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

gret in this celebration of the holiday in Merrie Olde England. g(l hr.)

O O Pirtnen In Crime Carole and Syd search for a strangler who is terrorizing single women in the high-rent district of San

(Continued On Page 12)

Hoyas and Denoons Georgetown, under Coach Thompson, is expected to repeat as NCAA champion. Youll hear that from opposing players and coaches, from the national ptrils and from the media. The only person you are unlikely to bear fnm is Thompson. Youre not gtring to get any coach to predict a national champioaslilp, be says, unless Muhammad All <acb-

I is expected to-have fair aaaflOD, make a mmUe or

fiubumh

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10:000 O O Pviy Comos Christmas In London The popular singer is joined by Ann-Mar-

Now you can...,iarn ia\ interest at current rates on iiie m-ur ance cash values in evcess of fl.luji change amount and freguenci < your life insurance premium pav ments receive annuai reports >hovv ing by month every tran,act.ori made in your life insurance account Now you can make your life m-urance a UnhrersaLife'. For , more mfor mation on our version of a product called "an almost ideal policy" Money Maga2ine 7 8Ii and a "betiei deal" (Wall Street Journa. 5 4

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Contiaucd From Page 11) Francisco. (1 hr.) OOOoTcrUp Kenneth Copdaiid (SPN)Chrirtlu ChUdrens Fmd (SHOW) Paper Chase: TV Second Year

(HBO) Not NecesaarUy TV

Year In Review The irreverant newscasters present 1984s memorable events and personalities in sketches and with actual news footage (NICK) 2 By Chapdin Edna Pur-viance, Albert Austin and Eric Campbell star with Charlie Chaplin in two Chaplin short films. "The Pawnshop and "The Rink"

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

10:30 OBiUCoaby S ^Mces: The Architecture Of 'Paul Rudolph Narrated by Cliff Robertson, this documentary examines the career of contemporary architect Paul Rudolph (R)g

(SPfO Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Hitchhiker 10:40 SEC Football Wrap-Up

The past season of Southeastern Conference college football action is highlighted 10:45 (NICK) 2 By Fields The Gold Specialist," 1930. W.C. Fields first talkie and "The Dentist." 1932. starring Fields, Babe Kane and Elise Cavanna are presented.

11:00 O David Putnam Outdoors 00(1)0000 News 0 Children: TV Worlds Most Fabulous Resource 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie The Gates Of Hell (1983) Christopher George. Katriona MacColl. A , ...^reporter and a psyctc search for the body of a c sgraced priest in order to an onslaught of demons .urn ravaging the earth (! hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames A high school science genius uses his accidentally acquired psychoki-netic powers to improve his love life R(l hr, 35 min.)

11:10 Night Tmckc CVrtbua-ters

ll:1500ABCNewsg

11:30 e John AiAerberg OSoUdGoM O Actka Sports Saturday

d) Movie Outlaw Blues" (1977) Peter Fonda, Susan Saint James. When a country-western

singer steab his song, an ei-coo tries desperately to retrieve his recording rights while baffling the police. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live Host: Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., SO min.)

ODanoe Fever

O Movie "Buona Sera, Mrs. CampVlI" (1989) Gina Lollobri-gida. Telly Savalas. An Italian womans scheme backfires when three veterans appear, each wanting to see the daughter hes supported for 20 years. (2 hrs.)

Movie The FBI Story (1959) James Stewart, Vera Miles. The workings of the FBI affect one agent and his family (3 hrs.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) TV Kingdom Of Butterflies This documentary, filmed in Taiwans mountains and valleys, examines the countrys extensive butterfly population 11:450 Wrestling 12:00 O Ministry Special O Incredible Hulk 0JimBakker (SPN) Pro Line (ESPN) To Be Announced (NICK) Movie All Creatures Great And Small (1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert Hardy (2 hrs.)

12:10 Night Tracks 12:30 O TV Phantom Children OSoul Train (SPN) TV A Play 12:450 Movie "Men Who Love Women (1977) Tony Roberts, Squire Fridell, (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Cheech And Chongs Next Movie (1980) Richard Marin, Tommy (Vng. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Caine Muti- ny (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 1:000 Forgotten Children Of TV Prairie A look at the heroic struggle of the Sioux Indians. (1 hr.)

O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn TV Hits OSoul Train OPTLaab (Spanish)

(9*N) Saturday Nite Sports Special

(ESPN) College BaaketVIl

North Carolina at Wake Forest (2 hrs.)

145 Night Tracks 1:30(3) Movie Shadow Of TV Hawk (1976) Jan-MkVel Vincent, Marilyn Hassett. (2 hrs.) OChristopho-Cloaenp News

2,-OOe Zola Levitt News

O Movie "For Heavens Sake (1950) Qifton Webb, Joan Bennett. (1 V, 50 min.)

0 Rei HumlMurd

(SPN) Movie So This Is Wash

ington (1043) Chester Lanck, Norris Goff . (1 hr 20 min.) (NKK) 3 By Chaplin Edna Pur-viance, AlVrt Austin and Eric Campbell star with Charlie Cbairiin in two Chaplin short films, TV Pawns^) and TV Rink.

246 Night Tracks 246 (SHOW) Movie Lunch Wagon (1981) Candy Moore, Chuck McCann. (1 hr., 30 min.)

130 O JewU Voice Broadcast O Music Magasine Movie TV Deadly Trackers (1973) Richard Harris, Rod Taylor. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 0PhUAnn8 2:4SONews

(NICK) 2 By PMIds TV Gold Specialist, 930, W.C. Fields' first talkie and The Dentist, 1932, starring Fields, BaV Kane and Elise Cavanna are presented.

2:50 (HBO) Movie Raggedy Man (1981) Sissy Spacek, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:000 700 anb O Black Musk Magazine 0^Bakker

(ESPN) Golf Chrysler Team Invitational, third round, from Boca Raton, Fla. (R)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Women In Rock A look at women in rock with rare concert footage of Janis Joplin, Tina Turner and music videos of Blondie, Linda Ronstadt, Joan Jett, Pat Benatar, Eurythmics, Stevie Nicks and otVrs. (R) 345 Night TVcfcs 340 (SPN) Movie Underworld Scandal (1948) Philip Reed, Hillary Brooke. (1 hr., 15 min.) 340(3) Movie TV Hawaiians (1970) CVrlton Heston, Geraldine Chaplin. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Americas Top Tea (NICK) TV Kinfdain Of Butterflies This documentary, filmed in Taiwans mountains and valleys, examines tV countrys extensive butterfly population. 140QNews OAlke

0D. James Kennedy (SHOW) Treasure Island Frank Gorshin, Christopher Ca:iove and Harold Innocent head a cast featuring Bernard Miles as Long John Silver and Piers Eady as Jim Hawkins in this musical version of tV Robert Louis Stevenson tale about a young boy involved with pirates and a search for treasure. (2 hrs.)

446NigbtTVcks 440O Heritage Singers- News

(HBO) Movie Daffy Ducks Movie - Fantastk Island (1983) Animated. (1V.. 18 min.) 446 (SPN) Movie TV Scarlet Letter (Silent) (1926) Lilliao Gish, Lars Hanscm. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

Monday ^Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) Report Exchange (Fri)

(SHOW) TV Monsters Chitt-mas (Mon) The Leprechauns Gold (Tue) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed) Runaway Island (Thu) A Merry Mirthworm (Vistmas (Fri)

(ESPN) NBA Slan-Duak Cham-

ptonship (R) (Mon) Women's Volleyball (Tue) American Kennel Club Sentenial Dog Show (Fri) (HBO) TV Nutcracker A Fantasy On Ice (TV. Fri) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(NKK) You Caul Do TVt On TUevlsioo

(USA) Candid Camara i46Flint8taMS 4460 Face IV Muaie 0 Dukas or Banaid

3) He-Man And Maatera Of TV Unii

OOneDavAtATIaM OBrady Bunch O Happy Days Again (Mon, Wed-Fri) CBS Schoolbreak (Tue) O Threes Company (Mon, Wed-Fri) (TBS Schoolbreak (Toe) (SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) TV Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) TV Holly And TV Ivy (1953)(Fri) "Dot And SanU Claus (1982)

(ESPN) College BaaketVU (Mon) Rodeo (R) (Wed) Ring^ Review (R) (Thu) Womens Vol-I^VIl(Fri)

(HBO) Moris (Wed) "TV Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)

. TV TrsOs And TV Christmas Eiprsas (TV) (NKK)Daogcnnonse (U^) Gong Show 4:26MuMten

6480Tic Tac Dou^

Sanford And Son (3) Love Bout

Peoples Court

GomerPyle

O Andy Griffith (Mon, Wud-Frt)

OJefl4nons(Mon.Wed-Pri)

Q166 Huntley SIfust 0Mialarlloiitn

(SPN) SU TV (Mon) Fast Lane (Tue) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Thlks Books (Thu) Mosss Markdoum Market (Fri)

Of bMGLAKJOand ,

Ha.iLc CkiiAmai.

The Cox Moore lambswool sweater...a practical sweater that is uncommonly CLASSIC! This sweater is meticubusiy aalted In ENGLAND from fine lambswool yarn. The finely tailored saddle shoulder in the long-sleeve, vee-neck assures excellence ol fit and exceptional comfort. This fully fashioned sweater comes in a broad assortment of exciting colors: blue dawn, yeUow, wine, navy, dark green, charcoal, white, aanberry, juniper, black! scarlet and more. The value is also exciting. THE BEST PRICE-VALUE REUTIONSHIP THAT WE HAVE SEEN IN SWEATERS IN SEVERAL YEARS. This long-sleeve, vee-neck sweater sold two years ago in the U.S. market at $60 and higher. Because of the strong dollar, the price this year has been reduced to $50.

The sleeveless, lambswool sweater is available in juniper, charcoal, scarlet, navy, wine, dawn blue and natural. The price b $45...and this is all COX MOORE QUALITY!

At all our fine storesMENS WEARDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE : CAROLINA EAST MAa ^^OWNMALL - Rocky Mount

D60%0

J.C. Penney Company, Inc. S8W20 Intermediate markdoMms may have t)^ taken on orlgiriBlly pricedmerchandiae shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced meichandiso effective untH stock is depleted.

D 58% OFF

-' : f" , 'X--

wiiiiiiiiMiifr'^''

D 50% OFF

50%SILK ANGORA

A. Orlg. $30l Loose knit short sleeves are featured on this silk angora sswater. Soft pastels in misses and junior sizes.

1799

B. Orlf. $96^ Choose from our vast Style or a H length sleeve with boat-neck collar.22.99

Cl Orff.$4CbContomporary8tyladsill cartiigan featwes padded ihouMari and doubla breaated button! Mlaiai* iias

ii''

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ndi FttHylined.i

igtttingskirtsof stripM, plaids linfMhlonlansphs.

t} N'"'-V 1k-S. . -'.'; - I

f- '= **

' ,' -, " V j-if'-T-

45% TD 57% OFFOUB TOPS AMD BOTTOMS FOR KIPS

A. Pastel

knit tops...........$ 8

B. Super Cord^ jean $12

C. Solid knit top........$11

D. Acrylic skirt.........$13

Boys:

E. Woven collar

knit shirt...........$14

F. Long sleeve knit

stripe shirts.........$ 8

32% ID 56% OFF

OUR DECOR/mVE FLORAL SHEETS.

SAVE *4 ID7

Standard CAM.

Quaancaaa...

TWIn............

Fun............

Quaan..........

Kina............

Emin toallhat

w aiOvaaay

natorfittodshMls.

Orig.

Sale

9.99

5.99

10.99

6.99

11.99

7.99

8.99

3.99

12.99

6.99

17J9

11.99

21.99

14.99

ONLY

Q9S

W.WW TWIN OR FULL

OUR MAICHINQ BSD COMFORTER.

Only

TWk..........................19.99

Fu..................... 19.99

OtiMn.......................24.99

King...........................24.99

shMi ......... 12.99

SALE

5.9^

SAVE 50% ON PLUSH BATH TOMTELS.

Npailacl, $12. Luxurloualyaoft and thick cotton tarry bath toaraiawiiicoioryouf world bright. AaaortadtoHdf I

'ij? v1'' ^

.*. *i , .A

50% OFF ACTIVEWEAR FOR HER.

A. Orlf. $24. Vour basic twMtavl of 100% cotton CrswHMCk pultovsr top and drawstring pMits. Assorted colors.

SALE 1799

. Offlg.$3$bChoosa from two stylos of valour jogging suits. Solids and stripes with elastic waist pull-on pants. Assorted colors.

43<H> OFF NEW BALANCr LADIES FOOTWEAR.

Orlg. 2$l99l Suede and nylon athletic shoes With ^ padded collars. In white only.

JCPenney"

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1984

QREENVILt^WORm CAROLINA

Shop looam to (WOpmOaHy Stom Phoa78e>1100 Catalog Phone756-2145

Advertteing Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SALE STARTS SUN.* > DEC 9, ENDS SAT, DEC 15

unless otherwise indicated

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS

if'

Mens Pony* Concord

Regular $28.95 22

White leather uppers casual oxibrd. Cushioned insoles: rubbersoles.

loiW

Converse* hl-top shoes

Regular $22.95 18*?

Shoot the hoops in these canvas M-top basketbaN shoes. Rubber soles.

adidas

WomanlAcW^

Regular $26.95 21'

Velcro* straps. Nylon, sueded split-leather uppers; rubber soles.

Laptr SUM only. 8m (MQ* IS

Soflside luoige

50% less than regular prices in84 SG^calalog

999.2999

Garment bag................9J8

Cosmetic case.............10JS

Shoulder tote...............HJS

23-inch puNman............19JS

27-in. wheeled puNman 29J9

OlhsrsiZMalMonMto Laisir SlotM only. 8m pig 18

Dm to clwnoM In Import nguWhm, 8W nyton Ml vinyl lm kwi0o In 1M4 *80 oMog S now oorwlniotod of SiniM

WMto (|MnMlM Isit MOl In otofM not opon on Sumtoyo

WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS AT SEARS SALE

MhUmmoI*3 OFF mens Pony* octivewear

Sweatpants for the man on the go. S-XL

Long-sieeve crew neck sweatshirt. S-XL.

Long-sleeve hooded jersey. S-XL (nolshoMn).

Reg. S12J9

999

Reg. $13.99

Reg. $15.99 12*4 OFF mens Converse* wear

15^,

Hooded pullover Reg. $19.99 sweat-shirt. Gray.

Sizes S-XL

Sweatpants wMh Con- Reg..^ verse logo.^avy or gray. Sizes S-XL Not shown: "

Converse long sleeve crew neck, Reg $16.99..................itJ9

Smm has a cradR ptan to SUN mo8t my ngwd

Sears pricing policy...N m Mam is not da-

scrRiad as raduoad or a special purchaaa. N to to Ns regular price. A special puRhaaa, though not leduoad, is m totospMonal valua.

Urgo Smw such M femauro and apptoMM am fei-Mtoonod In our dtoktouaon cantor and ai be ad

dutodtorpidMpordsBMiy. .

OaBvaiy not feidudad In aalng pitoM of Mama In ata oinutor

SEARS

Mens Roebucks jeans and flannel shirts

$5 OFF 14-oz. cotton denim jeans

$4 OFF yam-dyed Roebucks* cotton flannel sNrts.

i9911^9 10

I I Reg. $16.99 I WReg. $14.99 Midweight flannel, cotton and polyester shirt (r^ shown). Regular $9.99.........................Men's sweaters am velour tops

Soft, plush sweaters and Reg. $26-$30 eweater velour tops in crew-neck, V- or rag. $28 s^ or neck and pullover styles In color-blocked assorted colors and patterns, your Regular $30 striped vetow ^ W pullover..............21J9

$10 OFF give him a gift h ccMi wear year-roundi

Oxfords with leather up- fteg. $36.99 pers; man-made soles. 0X99

$39.99 Beef-roll penny mocs..............29J9

$10 Off So"

ccMials..joh to comtoftobW

Oxfords, tassel slip-ons Reg. $34.99 and more wlt^ leather up- OX99

pers; slacked430k heels or man-made soles.man Amie* dress shirt

Reg. $18 Long sleeve oxford doth cotton and polyester shirt. Button down collar. Reguler or mied.

Reg. $16.99 Short sleeve shkt, 1099

numbmmtiriiw uidl mttimti

SAVE$S-$6on

Mmone,pc4no*

Rwt 4499

Mmono Iw

Hen be warm as toast in our fleeced acetate and nylon kimono. Cumiaat trim.

Reg. $12 pi^imas Etroaddoth pje of cotton and poiyeelsr m prints and soNds. Sizes S-XL

25% OFF Kids* ciKiracier nightwear

QMS$10.99 gonHi, yf99

SAVE now on cords for idds

Boys$7.99 Pis

What a wondsrfl way to go to bed, in Pis with their favorite characters on them. Colorful polyester knils. S.M.L (4-7) Qirte $11.99 pie, 8.M.L (4dSx).... 8J9 Girts$12.99robe.8.M.L(4^) ...9M

Sweet dreams for bigger girls. Make a dreTt come true with a favorite friend. Polyester. S,MJ.(7-14)

Giris $12.99 Pis (not shown) 9.99

Touf^tskira* jeans Reg. $10.99 boys sizes 4-7 or girls sizes 4-6x Sears Best...a good-looking, tough-wearing corduroy of Celanese* Fortrel'* polyester, cotton and DuPont420 nylon. Regular and sHm sizes.

$12.99 cords in boys sizes 8-16 or $13.99 cords in girts sizes 7-14 .. 9.99

Levis* cords Reg. $16.99 bo^sizes 8-14 Western style in all cotton or cotton and polyester corduroy. Regular and skm. Not shown:

Girle print Levis corduroys, cotton and polder. Sizes 7-14, reg. or sNm. Reg. $16.99..................11.99Boyschofoctor nlQtitwocv

Reg. $9.99

TV favorttee mehe pis eMCt-ing.PDlyeeler.S-XL (8-20).UtHobM CUT4008E*so

Reg. $14.99 10

2-pc. eel in aaeorted colors. ReeoedacryNc.S.M.L(4-7).

Girls'2-pc. floocodsol

Reg. $17.99

Popular colors, ic.S,M,L(7-14).

acryi-

Boys triple *

track separcrte$

$11.99 top 8

Fleeced acrylic. S-XL (8-20). $10.99 pants.........

25% OFF All family slippers4-20

Great gifts tor the familyl Every slipper, style to on salel

s 186 3

SAVE ^3-^5 Goolagong Sportswear 1299

Reg. $18 pants or $16 V-neck top

Sean Best leisure sportswear for misset

Quality...value...exquisite details! Shown here. V-Neck top. and open-bottom pants with side seam pockets, in fresh Spring colors and made of easy-care polyester and cotton.

Sw our (* ootodion ol Spiino

I OoaaBonoi

Silver

Unicorn

separates

Regular S14-S34999.24

Delightful Spring colorsi

Regular $14 Oxford shirt. Jr.

5-15...................9.99

Regular $34 Contemporary

blazer. Jr. 5-15.........24 J9

Regular $22 Trouser-style skirt. Jr. 3-15................16.99

Sour othwSilvof Unicow spring wpofolM onteoaliimiiarMvingi

26% OFF

casual hose for lively legs on your listt

Kid^ collection of fun-to-wear knee-highs and leg warmers. Basic and contemporary styles to keep her in step with to^sfashionsl

Snuggle into a lush robe from Sears SAVE M0-M5

Reg. $35 pite robes

Reg. $45 fleeced robee

29!^

Almrays a popular giftt Tbese luxurious acQdic pile and Amel* triacetate and ny^ fleeced robes will warm her to her toes! Soft, cozy with pretty detaifing and in the colors she loves! Choose a wrap or ^ style and wrap one up for her Cfwlstmas morning.

Nt not too kito to oictor from tho Soon Wish Book

You com order from the Seon Wbh SookunM Dec. 18th, and

dite will bo ovollQble for pick-up of Seam Catalog Order Desk before Chfbhnoi

S^^ona great gift idea plaid flannels

Reg. $20 long gown

14!^

Just right for chilly winler nightst Soft cotton yam dyed flannel nigMamir fo always a hit! ^yle shown is repreeenla-ttve of Seers assortment.

= * -

m 5

^100-^50 OFF recliners and rockersa gift of comfort!

A. Heat and vibra- OTO Hiiiovaf

bon lealurea. Nylon twKl ^ 'SSJ.SiS^lon^

-o. *549.99.... 2.M.

SAVE 20% on all sizs of selected (xinels and priscillas

$6.99 Royal Jewel panel. ^84 In. pr.,5J9 $22.99 SpiniiftpriKia. 100x81 in. pr., 1MM

.....inoli8hi*.Aihlid.Wwwn

Honwl

31% OFF Andrea Royale

Sculptured plush nylon .A99 pile carpet Reg. $28.99 I T!3Jf?

NoHMl maMMon on MOOd OMT

our Oood cuaNon; 20 iq. yd mMiiwn

6C ES5 1

Decorator OTKi bfoKM rugs

Dynasty Classic Oriental 0002? st^ 8V4XII % II. fcTTg,,

$159.99. GeaysbuQ rug, 79JS

Automatic bkmkets

11 temperature settings. Machine washable. Twin size. reg. $44.99.

299

Flannel sheets

Cotton, polyester with smooth nap^ surface. Twin size, $10.99.

ofcfdMidaooaaati

V\lbrm<3 holiday kitchen with cookware; accessories, and lots of bright color

20-30% OFF

$130FFblKler

14 speeds. Glass nia$.w container, two plas- 0X99 tic storage jars.

$10 Off cofteamokef

Brews up to twelve raat. cups. Coffee scoop. i099 Signal Kght.

CanWwrsat Red, blue, yellow orwhHe, reg. $29.99,19.90. TeakeNIa Red. bhje, yellow or white, reg. $7.99,5.90. SkWela gridcOe and saucepan with nonstick SUverSti ne* interiors. Available in red, blue or yellow colors.

Reg. $7.991(Hn. skHlet SJ9 Reg. $5.99 a^Mn. skillet..... 9.99 Reg. $9.9912-in. skillet 7.99

Reg. $4.99 %<|t. saucepan, 3.99 Reg. $9.9911-in. griddle ... 7.99 (SpKWontoromy)

Mol al colon in WistorM

Hurriccme lamp SALfi Stock pot$

Special purchase! QuanaM Enameled 5-qt. Rog.S29.99

Assorted ceramic stock pots in choica 0X99

styles with candle. of red, blue or white.

9 >r i

$4 Off Quorlt Idtchin docks

Just in time lk>r the hoNdayst Coordinate your kilchen wHh a quartz dock in red, blue, white or yellow. Not all colors in all stores tolvpirikNMonly.

Rog.St6.99

122L

$10-$300ff kimpi $40ffPymx$d

Selected brass- 7-pc. set for use in ^

plated and colorful jXJS microwave or con- 099 ^

oarwiic styles. 4t^ venllonal ovens. W ||^

SAVE

on lifelike Christmas trees

Reg.

$129.99

99'

A. eVz-ft. Royal Balsam tree. 225 t^. 2 outlets on pole. Stand ind.

B. ^.99 7-ft. balsam tree. 182tjps. 66 branches. Stand Ind., 59.99

C. $89.99 6y2-ft. Royal Balsam tree. 193 tips. Stand Ind.. 69.99

AN Smt* aililicial trMs have flame resisiani needlee. Unasaembled.

Larger stores only See page 16

Energy-

saving

glass-door

firescreen

tl9

Reg.

$169.99

HEAT SCREEN - 75 helps stop heat loss up chimney to save energy and cut heating costs. Toe-touch button opens rigid mesh back-up screen ...leaves hands free.

$30 OFF 5-piece tool set. Reg. $69.99 .......... 39.99

SAVE on 20-inch tashion bath vanities

neo 7099

$159.99 / ^

Ottier sizes also on sale.

Add fine-fumiture styling and plenty of extra storage to your bath! Six-step, moisture-resistant finish beautifies and protects the wood. Hardwood frame and door.

SInhHop and faucai rtra

8E E95 1

SAVE $1.50, Noiidciy^^ ? wroppingi

Reg. $4.49

299

3 rolls per pk. totals 100-sq. ft. Several styles in stock.

Inlargaiaiorstonty

Craftsman chain saw or grots trimmer

SIWE$10an14tPelBO trie saw. 10-h. Lx)Kick guide bar. Reg.

$49.99.......39.99

SAVE $20 on %-HP trvntrwr.Eledric.Trirns a 16-in. path. Reg. $69.99.......49.99

Craftsman chain sow or blower SAVE $20 on 2-HP electric saw. 12-in. LoKick guide bar. Reg. $99.99 .. 79.99 SAVE $30 on 1-HP electric blower. Reg. $99.99 . 69.99

$30 OFF humidifiers

Portable 44A99 Reg.$14ft99Tiy 13-gallon daily output. Not shown: Central model. 18-gal. Reg. $199.99.....169.99

$300ff

woshertess

fducets

Reg. $69.9939 Help prevent drips. For kitchen, bath. $30 OFF kitchen faucet with spray, 49.99

$3 to $5 OFF

shower

motiagers

Wall-mount aoo Reg. $11.99 O Relaxing, invigorating water action. Hand-held massag-er. Reg. $19.99.14J0

Ill*"

* ^

Ari ////'

//;

^99

$6 OFF Sears Best quality Eosy Living^ one-coat Interiors

Matte fM or soft white ceiling, reg. $15.99, gallon

Roll on cre^ thick latex for excellent hiding. Washable finish resists spots, stains, fading.' Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors. Low-kister semi-gloss, reg. $17.99... (pL 11.99

For one-coat resuNs. aN Sears one-ooal painis must be applied j

/ /

! I

iMiii iii^. :

Craftsman 99-pc. tool set

Mechanics set with V4, % and '^-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard, metric sizes. Ratchets, wrenches, more!

Savings besad on reg. separate prices m'84-'8S Hand Tool Spacialog

Craftsman power tools

SAVE

$40*980

$89.991-HP medkxn-duty router. 49.99

$101.48* H-ln. dilN with cord lock. 39J9

Wsg. separata ptioss total

9G ES6

Craftsman liece inics toolset

19999

Thte advanced mechanic's set includes Vs. % and Va-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard, metric sizes, more! Reg. $79.99 Craftsman 40-pc.

39.99

-Reg.

$379.99

Craflwmn Hand Tool

run uiwRinHi wwfwiiy Many Craltawenhand tool aver Mato gjvecons-plsteislaiacion.ie>nator>reereptacsment

65418

65434

SAVE$70eoch Craftsman chest or roll-a-way

$169.99 6-dr. tool chest.. 99.99 $219.99 5^r. roll-a-way. 149J9

Garage door openers for convenience, security

i99

Reg.

$239.99

159

Soars'A41P modsL Over 6.000 digital codes, ^rong steel drive.

Reg 100^

$299.99

Sears Best Craftsman 14-HP

model. Over 19,000 digital codes, vacation switdi, 4V^ min. light delay, worklight.

Not shown; Reg. $159.99 Sears Va-HP opener 129J9

Aak about Saara Auamtaad maMMgn. FREE ESTMMTESI

SAVE ^35-78 on Cioflsman portable electric power tools

Craftsman bench power

$119.99 Ya-HP bench grinder $99.9915*in. scrofl saw/sander

$95.98* sander/polisher, case $119.98* 1 ^ArHP router, case

$115.98* 3*in. belt sender, case ' $119.98* 7V4-ln. circular saw. case

$98.35* sabre saw with 8 blades

*Rg MpmitprtotitoW

tools or w<

nDencnix>w<

orkbencn

$199.9910^. band saw, Ys-HP...................

$199.99 %'HP bench-t(^ drW press .. ..........

$195.93* 4-drawer workbench combination.........

$209.99/i*HP compact air compressor............

$199.99 8^. table saw. V^HP motor develops 1 -HP.

14M9

14IJ9

:t9J9

14M9

$4 to $7 OFF grooming gifts that help make YOU iook good

A. 1400-watt* pro-style dryer wtti stand. Sheets speeds, reg. $17.99

B. Sears 8-pc. hair dipper set, reg. $16.99

C. 1200^* styler dryer. 3heat^apeeds,3aBach-ments, reg. $18.99

n. 1400-watt* turbo-flow dryer, Ibkfing hands, 6

CH0lCE2r

10 EM I

SAVE $10420 net core

gwerwim

all the

E. Prdfesslonaf-; SwedislVetyli ma88aoor,re9>$

F. Foot Relaitei* bines wet heat fn|^ sage antf aeratioif. reg. S39J9

Q.Oeluxe eir cleaner heteigmove smoke, porten Hhtf odors, reg. $49.99 $5.99 replacement IWeis. 2 pk..... 499

WE*149-*15

Craftonon bench power tods

1489 J9 KNn. rtdW sew. 11/2-HP. Legs extra f $489.991/241P drM press. 12 speeds.

$489Jr 124n. bend sew/sender. WNh leg set

$489.98* 1(Hn. tsde saw wHh legs, casters.

ilifcMMeipitrwlreieiwepowwtwliwqMlwMWi mil

VOUROCICE

349

Knight Rider ^ cycle

spin-out lever brake, 24^

non-slip pedals. Trans AM-styie hood.

CydMOonwUn

Big 16-In. I position seat. Detachable basket, dicker.

$10 OFF

coidlest

vacuum

hMlor hornea aauk)clBBrH9)& Rechargeable.

$6 OFF

cofcHets

light

S19824

9M/E $62 wel/diy voc ouim

Craftsman 1.8 HP. 16- mm

etwik. 6 accessories. TT '

mfm

Ready fa you to use anytime. Rechargeable.

$10 OFF Fury Horse

59^

Sounds and rides almost Nke a real pony: whinnies, neighs, trots, gallops, walks. Tubular steel frame. Adjustable. Uses 9-volt battery (not included).

Toyi awWK In Wgv MOfM onV-Sw P>0

Lovely Lindsey or Craig doll

Your 099 choice O Both come with their own accessories.

$70 OFF

galvanized

BigTgym

Video game cartridges

V>^LABI

NOT AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA

Sr 99

With slide. 2 swings, rir^s. trapeze, more.

UnMiimftHH

1 ES6 11BBi

Cte$a*

3eors eo

C A l> 1 lOM

;~'.;"r;,',"i;y i-'-i;, .......

ir. .- r., .,.'V r- '.t,*.':. '.i:;:.;.

Engine test kit

SAVtt64 99^

Craftsman ttnwig light, analyzer, tester, starter.

Ftog. tmrnm priM* loMStM .86

Wheei choiger QQ^

AVE 880 TT

S^B.9e,6/^Mpdwg8r.3gl9 S17.99 boosiw cabios, 11J9

SAVE 33% on Heavy Duty shocks

Reg. $8.99 52S,

Replace worn shocks to help give your car a smooth ride. For most cars. Installation extra. $14.99 installed Heavy Duty shocks each 9.88

SAVE $100 AM/FM-ttorao COMSlto Mt

sioeoom Fn iseoom cneog

9999

Electronic tuning. LCD clock/frequency/function, l2Statk)n memory. 2 slimNne 5-inch speakers. Electroryc station seek. While quantities last.

Our lowest price ever on Sears 60-rnonth battery

Muzzier muffler

Installation

extra I #

Aluminized steel. Sizes for most American made cars.

Timing iight

SAVE 820 00^

Crsftaman

Inductive pickup for easy hookup. Our brightest light!

Provides 475 amps cold cranking power i Groups 24, 24F and 74. Power to cars with V-8 engines and for 'W'i*i

power accessories. Sizes to fH moll^^r M tni#Hn

Installation included. Reg. $69.99

Sears replacement botteriee... Americas Best Sellers

HwW All-steel chassis. Withstands rugged us. Weighs 71 lbs. 9-in. Hft height.

SAVE $2 sturdy lack stand.............4.99

^ SAVE$5HgMMt

I j Reg. $24.99 19*^ Cl

Amber fog lights or fwlogsn dr^ ighls.

WHh wiring.

12 E55 t

Front floor mots

Reg. $17.99 142

Carpeted rubber mats.

SAVE S3 raar nmw neuter tMJSpr. 11JS

$20 OFF engine CNXilyzmr AM/FM aulow. ccNielte

Reg. $99.99 $249.99 1992 a

ll^lonffcior

Craftsman analyzer performs 30 basic engine tests. Has a one-step inductive pickup.

SpaoW

PUNtMM

High power! Electronic tuning. $99.99 Jensen Triaxiei* speakers pair................79J0

, , , . MiomllnaMMIafwcrtra

Comped tor Ight duly. lAV^iQ. Hft height. WnW i|llinBP68 ML

oiler

Hag. pito* HJI

SaiapitoalM. 1-gal. Inga. tm

_________ ___________ 2-speed

has a lightweight lug frame. 3-pc. crank. 27-in., men's or women's. Reg. $169.99 in '84 Fall Gen. catalog. While quantities last.

FS 350 BMX bike. Rugged gusseted steel frame and pillow block stem make this dirt bike tough enough for the rough riding r kid can sh out! Reg. $139.99

< rquve some asMtnbiy

j v v i . . . . ; < ,

SAVE ^40-70 on Free Spirif bikes

Sunbird racer. For fun season after season. 12-speed racer Yourioice

QQ99

$20 OF Wheel cyde

Reg. $109.99 Enjoy cycling all year round! Hai^ Spe^lometer/odometer helps monitor your progre^. Adjustable handlebars.

Wlght$ and bench

00^0 naa MpmltprioMkMSl499e ## sSankOK iSoruMiquMwlMl

700-lb. capacity (user plus weights) Weight bench. Reg. $99.99*7. .'64.99 Y21-lb. weight set. Reg. $59.99,34.99

In'84 FiN Gan. catalog

rlim '

$50OFFGympac~

19999

Reg. $249.99 Get your workout right at home! System allows you to do ^ to 27 progressive resistance exercises.

$20 OFF DP 500 lower

139^

Reg. $159.99 Exerciser converts into a multi-gym for a complete workout. Folds up for easy storage.

Front wheel alignment 14

With car care coupon Wen set caster, cairfoer and toe to manufacturers specifications and inspect front end.

2 wheel brake service

69"

With car care coupon Well replace with all-new, non-asbestos brake shoes or disc brake pads. Limited warranty on shoes, pads.

Oil and filter Change 999

Lube extra We'll install up to 5 qts. Spectrum 10W-40 aH-weather motor oil and a new regular oil fHtar.

Tune-up diagnosis 1999

With car care coupon Set timing, adjust carfo, perform scope analysis. Suggest needed senrices.

Car care coupon book 19.99

t E55 13

*120 OFF

Whole-meal

micfowdve

Ken^nore^^

Sellers -

oven

1.99

279

Give Mom the speed and convenience Kenmore micro|ave Americas Best Setting brt|nd. It features vitttole-meal

will let her cook up to 3 foods! same time (in accordance < structions). Temperature automatic hold/v^rm, varii poerer, 2-stage memory and r

SAVE*50-*200 Every Kenmore dishwasher is now on sale!

Give Mom a Kenmore dishwasher and SAVE! Choose a built-in or portable model, from our value-priced space-saving dishwashers to Sears Best with Ultra-Wash. All are from Americas Best Selling line of (fishwashersKenmore. Its a gift Mom will appreciate each time she uses it. This week onl^i

$120 Off microwav wHfi iNObM

CooK by time or temperature with the Rag.$349.99 probe. Automatic hold/warm, variable power, electronic touch controls.

er-bw brush. Motor overload proleo- eA90 ttgfrt. Beater-ba^bruwj olayi O99

tkm. Edge ctwmw^he^iM, cord reel. 159^ deeply. Cord storage. Edge daanar. Tjr

Each of these advert^ items is readilyavattable tor sale as advertieed. 14 m s

Off Sltam-

hot solution 'Cleane

roorpMtclMiMr

NMm-fyp*

HH.(]iolnoi^ljgiKM OtSMsy rwt bNAidsd in sSt pitse

ofitsineonMspaoe.

S/>S^ MOO bn 18X) cu. ft. ftosftess refrigerator-freezer

49999 599"^

Without ioe mator R^. $599.99 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section. 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. White only.

With

ice maker Reg. separate priceslotal $699.99 ice medrar hook-up extra.

S/>!/E M70 when you buy this Kenmore* knincfry team

369

$80 OFF Washer Reg. $449.99 2-speed. S-eybe with 3 washkinse temperaluries. Whfte.

27999

$90 OFF dryer Reg. $369.99 Automatic termination. White.

Reg. $409.99 gas dryer.............319 J9

OiywB raquiM oonrwclw not includad in pitoM ahom.

19.0 cu. ft. size. Froetle8s.nodefrost-bgdneaRsg. $60999

White only

599

IBlQtMPQlOr

Rag.a.9

SM/E$80whMiyoubuybo(h SM^ $90 wlwn you buy both

3,6 cu. ft. comp<- fUg. 39.99 SSSS? Ow"

Push button tMrasi iTO* 299 249 359 249

Laige-capacily.$3l9J0ga8dryer,2B0J9 On rollers. 24 in. wide. WhHe

15(ut.RB$l199ftin

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in seWng prices of Rams on this page.

SAVE MOO on VHS video recorder with remote controi

399^

SAVE M20 on bio-screen 19-inch coior TV

VHS VCR has l4-day/1-program/8-hour record timer capabilities. Wired 8-funclion search remote: $329.99 Beta VCR. 3-day/1-program. Search, $299 $9.99 Scotch Beta or VHS cassette 7.99

Reg. $499.99

Watch those wonderful holiday specials and football bowl games on this 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV with accurate electronic pushbutton tuning. One-button color and Super rhmmixe tube for vivid, natural colpm

329

Reg. $449.99

i99

SAVt S70-S100 on tvpewTttwi \wHt>

Reg. $399.9 299 Reg. $269.99 i9t

Electronic Communicator 1 tahStor^ Power

has correction memory. ST

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as

SHMiKitongiiarantaetf orfouimoMfb&Gk CSaars, Aobiicft arid Co.. I4 16 ESS s PiWidfciUAA. Ii/t4 ftTioMaam

$150OfFslerao

Reg. $329.99 179

Compact system has AM/FM stereo, dual cassette decks, turntable. 2 speakers.

MOTdiOK.

advertised.

Panonolflwtoi

;.29S 9----

A. AM/FM cassette stereo. Ultra-

phones.

B. Cassette stereo. Phones.

Not In ahriby. AMml or WMmon

$40OFFsImo

Reg. $119.99 79

Feature packed portable stereo system has dual cassette decte, AM/FM stereo.

DWtrtwiiiW.

SttoindiOK. IS

mI IV vmh^mimgh 8^9 fVids Dsc 16

OsSvwy rvH IrvAided In ssllino prices of llwm on this page

'.M' SEAKi

i REGISTER TO WIN A 1985 FORD MUSTANG CONN'ERTIBLE\1S1T OVK COSMhTlCS nHPARTMENT

9.99

A.EMERAUDE SET

14 75 Value ' :

:r :r,e sl'm, '> c:

E' .' V. Tc'

8.99

b.nuance set

14 50 value .

5.99

C SOPHIA SET

Reg 9 00 ' 25 c: s

10.00

D COLLECTOR'S EDITION

5 OZ 22 00 value

MUSK

Wdrsmn

5.99

8.99

A.COTY WILD MUSK SET

8 35 value " :

B.COTY MUSK FOR MEN TRAVEL KIT 15 00 value

pierre

car(fe

9.99

PIERRE CARDIN GIFT SET

Reg, 12 00 1 OZ cologne cz after sna'.r & 1 25-oz stick decoorart

YOUR CHOICE

REVLON WOMEN'S IMPLEMENT KIT

MEN'S TRAVEL BRIEFS IMPLEMENT KIT

r. S' , ..n.a stur

BRITISH STERl.INC.ecke^ ;

f -- I

. ; ,

r. *i

COLOGNE

1-02 Reg 6 50

4.99 3.99 11.99

AFTER SHAVE

1-OZ Reg 5 00

COLOGNE &

AFTER SHAVE SET

1 8-OZ EA 15 50 Value

3.99

SOOTHING AFTER SHAVE

2.25-OZ Reg 4 75

4.29

AFTER SHAVE

2-OZ. Stocking Stuffer'

fp-\.

mm .f w,

7.99 3.99 5.29

BABE

TRAVELER KIT

Reg 9 00 1 oz

spray cologne l oz Dowoer soaker & 2-oz bath lotion

BABE

SPRAY COLOGNE

j-02. Reg 4 50

For mat special person on your Christmas list

BRUT EAU DE COLOGNE SPRAY 1 5-OZ. Reg 7 00

Let youi -gu ria, ma'^ en)oy thf.' ''oaaay' A'th Brut

LE JARDIN DE MAX FACTOR EAU DE TOILETTE

55-OZ Reg 8 00

LE JARDIN DE MAX FACTOF SPRAY & PARFUM

Reg. 10.95 55-OZ. spray s 12 02 parum

LE JARDIN DE MAX FACTOR FRAGRANCE CANDLE*JM

im N JW s

, wj; ti OL

3.99 8.99 5.69 9.99 8.88

SENCHAL

"A GIFT OF LOVE"

COLOGNE

'OZ Rpq n 95

ENJOLI SPRAY & DUSTING POWDER

Reg 10 50

ENJOLI SPRAY & PERFUME SET

16 50 value . r

ENJOLI PERFUME & SENCHAL

SPRAY COLOGNE GIFT SET

35 00 value " pr--* 18 50 Value 0: perfume

r'.r. ' rr spn-y ' 'Oirp .5 .3 oz coioqno sprayM/A-7

^MSNMEN

'V.VK

V' ....... -

YOUR CHOICE HAWK or MILLIONAIRE COLOGNE &

8 /ft after shave gift sets

oonwric musH nr

M.7JOO

MOvnD mo jimiY

CNOKi OP TVPn lit. Ui

Great stocking stuffers.

25% OFF

COMMCT

9J00 Ready to wrap!

ASIOtnD

n. too tm

-tutN MiKir ra MMOiiP nr

SiSf

?Ji indydef mirror,

mBcara 16 eyemadowi

CraatfOraOvwm gift or hoNdav travel.

XhTi^tms/($ closer than

A/A-1

'im

ROBOTS

^ DEI

'tf B!

9 97^_ 197 nmoMNi

siusr^ssss; ssss%u.fs

9rNMo>ii sstnsr*

3 Styles.

2.99 ss. 5.97

DP PIMR* 200 DOncm

#mi im. 7Mt speedoiMr. Ode

PUV

PLAVSKOOL ASSOSTH) WISim 00 ^

wooom POSLES ASSORTB) vmiais me

M.IJOeMli ylDMVtit.AMiMP PiOfi

^ Chrome DumbeHs

iv.r,afY!

''sgea:

'4-

M.OIMMUS

18J0

8.96

umal RUO-A-DUI DOGGM IQJt

CARDOMII

Wfmmmm

wm-*MmOi

'<1^

9.88 ^ 10.88

PUrMDOl. PwS PRKl

PIJVMDOl AHAcmi 00 PUT cm

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2/1.00 2J_

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M. 9Mt Decorations not

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17 IXIIIiSION CORD

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not II

1.48

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,7/A^

Christmas SA/INGS SPREE

SolSkir1tSuii^De.9;SolEndsTut^ Dec. 11

SaveSS -Ourie.97

-AnHqu** tamMw tl

Set Include* 8 eocfte

blefs and 1014-ca. rock* gla**e*.5jrT&97

W-pc.**toion"mmMwft Set mciude* 8 eaclk \U3^ ium-bkpi and \0\i-OL rock* 0mm.

sav^ Our 15.67 ISpc. Closilque" Tumbler let Include* 6 ea.: 16^ cooler*. 12-OL tumbler*. 10H-ol rock* gki**e*.

SamSS Our 10.97

7-pc.*Heuaie"leueiaoe tet

include* 6. 9^ lureblew jmd imdher. BpiecolOBid glm.

Save ^2 To 3,51i7

12-Orl^OiyM8 Save on beauHM slemwam In package of 6 eochi 12-os. wM goblet or 16os. wIne/oooklaL

$a9$.S!

OurllMPIco.

$am$2

0ur9.97n{0.

HandKxnely styled gkwewse in pkg. of 6eoj 5-os. regular or tuHMhcpe. 7-08. wine dome

1b97to!Smi9T 344i307

eoiinliy orden Olat* 8ei*

Pacfcoge of tour 6-ol glosses. 12-01. or 16as. tumbler*.

Pfcg.Of 4 "tesetaMP lasses

Choice of 4 eoqb; lOai. Moef

rocks* or 16^ tumblef*-

20-14)

flkup iiw chinoiMpot to M l9~fnatoh dtonewoie -"

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3(1-14)

IW. r OurReo.16.99 Ihemidi Oemle For Ihe Hoele* 1-or capacity; tor hot/cold drinks. With fltott vacuum Nner.

44 iS^SenmSS mmm9m ouri4.97Eoch

omIM Ud OmM Aeeonli

Six beouWUI alt choioof ol genuino 24% M load

k,.SHSr=5n T.-

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X%loo<Cff|W

evoom tugar. 4pc. coidlalf.

11.97

Sav9$3

Our Rtg. 14.97 Ea lirttyMid cMlCiv#ulln9nlty"ChHi>*P>iHB Hcmdwme git choicM inciucl9 voM. huntcow lornpb bowl, pichor. oompolo. bocontor, pr. oondteholdn.

Sa0$7 Our Rog. 24.97 Ea

MMmlnlxqMo^floicrCulUodGfyrtal . BecRjMliRy tchod floral potterrt on coverod lori. fOotod or 00l bowdi; vope. tooted compote, decontar, pMcmr.

SOm2M OuiIl97

gloiptOrlUHs.

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14.96 Each

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14.97

Sa\fe$6 Our Reg. 20.97

*<Old Hemetleod t^e Sleok Knifo Sel

Mahogany block holds 8 serrated knives with stoiniess steel blade and oak handle. Save.

Re ro.97-19.97 SO^c. SlolnleM Service Mff Pour

21.97

Dream Rose.....

.......SJ?

"MetocV;..........

XosoVMo.......

.......9J9

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.......SJ7

Mworionifiunor

....MJ

Delohr...........

XOln<r............

Dheer...........

.....I0J7

-Qtondole*..........

....16.90

Enlov-............

"Mavwr...........

Save $8 Our Reg. 29.97

6ie. CuNery Sel For Vour CeoMng Needs

Includes variety of heavy-gouge stainless steel knives with hardwood handle; sharpening steel.

11.44 16.97

WMsMr^Teokellle Copper Meoturieo Cups 4-pleeeCcmiilerSel

2-qt. copper kettle with Brass rock; 1. 14, Nontomlshlng copper dad

deNt-look hondte, knob, cups with nickel lining, on stainless steel. Boxed.

7A4-14)

r f.fV

, .:4- !*.

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Ka#.faaoipcnijmd;

lan

L* l' '

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$O013.08 JOurRea^W .,___________li^i^WWCoofcwww

CopprclCKJ bollom for vn htertir coift<l louoopani, CXilch oon and R* Ry pon.

K-u. 'f-r

ISSfe'i/-- ,

\m'

0(1141

lMBw4-MTeMr , PWMCI tor to^

3napto> Mv tor MW etaqn.

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Unique NonmotoAiMray

6-ilage Smoke-GfObber^ liter helpt trap amoke in cnhtray.

dHMtMcmfMln

meieoirb(ei*ty#Mi .

SDedol Vkxaanaws* oomtoit and toolbe Mrad feel. RiAMMnot^

9-1

24.97

Sate ^ Pitea"

OpomP Pan And Pues ite

Claiite Hack* with civcm accerdt. loiteM iKilctey gVt

Idvois ^3497

iteW'iiJCJPrnteateWiteh ^ WoteHedHont te 200meieiii alarm. 24orw fcHhlofi look.

$am

Our 12.9110.

Wolirium

Mten'tlSiiW

orwoteri^

JL litirailuwlcu^

^I;compact travl com. 2 (locMno headi wWi 24 blaclei.

IM^fMptoAciMi^Shovw

Top qucily Shaver lor 5 twy beards. Noe fllR^ Noe 0 KNlnge

Sale Wce

I SjlteiF'''"

IWcro Scrwrt coidNii wWh de-tm novel 00 Nrlh

lwf>MeheodesBettwyerwof

36 aelMha^ening heads, dual vollaoe. pop-up trinmer.

Sale

Price

36.47

DMRoel* neenie Mior Maift Trtpieheoder, telivoo-on shaver; frlmmer. cose.

Sale

Price

maMUBm

17(M4J

18(1-6*13-14]

19A(4-12)

Ifoh A Hwteh* HoQteOiMrtnQSMMfi

rwpt cmKKen ctboiv uWiQns, oowop hond<#y ccxmSnaNoa Ags 4 lo adutt.

Sale Prioo Each

KHw.ltMlfedTeienNople^

Soft huQooble characters In ^K)ice of flremofx malmaf^ poMceman or cowboy.

100 piece Iw nedno the p omurino post

PeaBttemci"ikdPuimyOQme

1Mlh Svwelohted, Vetero^-bfarKMIppecI daiit iond doth board for actioa fi

Cl t *1 < ' c

rt bite or conttrudion Mts hicM. can. AoM 9 cmdup.

' Solo Prtco Each IlMlocMngPuiiiM luale togolher.can be on me; m ^^orfety of themes.

Sole Price

DelwuMltewPMrMid eertiie

Exdtmg royal gome of India for famly (Un and entertainment. Ages 6 to adult.

Know Your America^ Trivta gome

Challenging way to learn more about the history of the ilSA Ages 8h4>.

Pepuloimifttwilegylnnrrignme Playett ted their ddi at mostermlnci-mgnoild conquests. Ages 10 to adult.

Sole Price Each W" odrgnminon SetOr tummlkuh'

Outwit your opponent wHh games of logic orrd chance for hours of enioymenl.

UmRt 'Sole Price

Mlslale Tradbig gome

nmg business sense to buy. p property. Ages 9 to Odutt.

Sale Price Each CtmPOrfqy Pay* leasd gomes

DetecHye work to dicover Kte murderer: money management of expenses.

PetmeAogwyoKeWPerPoshmeedPun

Circular shortcut optkx buW additional ploy concept mto game. Ages 5 to adult.

^ 'w

S-

tit

Sole Prioe Each

Cholcedliclgylilouie^^ er Puir* cycles wKh tdecomtNe'

.. "nsiwenwui riwiinimii

Miisjsen

, OhsleeOf gMdti^Cyoiss >wdsr Puff* or Deluxe Mncdiii^ cvcleA durable ptadle oomwidten.

20&21A-r

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Save 16%-37% Our 11.97-15.97 Each

Up-t(Hha mlnut* taiMon niKto A. Wemn*tTunlcTopt ..3A-44 I. WonMn'sTWM* Panlt..92-42

C.lnith4Sllp-ont S-li-L

NovoRy KnII Tops

roiyvpvfTOQViofi

OMs* Up-tlyld SpaialM

Fox Holow* topi Of portts. 7-14. Noahs Ark coordlrKitei, 4-6X. Potyester/cotton. more. 9^2-10.47

22A(4.ai9ft1M4)

Save 21%-27%

Save 21% m OurReg.

8.96 Each

FufHo-wMT Dorm SMfto

Polyester, polyester blends in rugby or big-shirt styles. Choice of super colors with screen-print design. S-M-L.

"^1

'if j

^e27% OurReg.

10.96 Eoch ew Brushed Sleepwear

BK>-yoked PJ's with lace trim or striped/scfeen-print )ump-suits. Polyester, blends. 4-14.

23(1-14)

Save 10%-30%

12.97

Mmi^ S-pockt tasMon JMm ty Wranglw*

Cotton denlm leans embroidered bc^poc-kets to take Nm anywhere in slyle and comibrt. PodMl iraaiRwnii vcmr bv (tow

Save 18%-30%

Saye$3

Save$4

V 12.978c1097 11.7

Our

15.97

2-pc. telt Auyim Weece Jogglno ^

r with Core Bears- MuihedlMitliIrti eirtMovellyTopi

Our 10.97. n\ot. iiUmi polyerter/toottons O PO*Ver jle^

12.978et ploldi. soldi. Men's, or potyeiter/cotton.

24(M4)Prog.1

Srve 32V Mens Serve 3JV Boys

3.28 2.66

Save 22%^

our 8.97

Jr. Boy^ Oomp SMit

Po<yester/cotton wHh button front. Sizes 4-7.

Jr.Bov^Jeom

Western; polyes-ter/cottoa 4-7.

$4 IS Save 4.97

I Our Reg. 19.97 Ea.

HeoieHhnWimACaiHengmSonvelourtobePorUHing^

Smoftty styled robes of Kixurtous ocetote/potyoster vekxjr. One size nts ol.

Save 30%

Box

013

3.44^7 2.97

A. leys'Uolher Bens Handkerchiefs

With fashion buckle. Monogrommed or A Our 9.97. Men's. 7j64 color-border style.

29iHt4 ft 12-14)

10.90

Sav031%-36%

Ogrl5.97^7F

Pair

A. Women's Oe-wrerywheie Cuhoul Pumpe

Attractive cut-out de^ that complements both dressy or casual wear, smart covered heel that steps out in style. Leather-look.

B. Womens Cknslc Dressy lew Pumps

Perfect for tailored career wear or evening, this classic shoe is a versatile wcvdrobe accent. Self-covered mid heeh leather-look.

&90

Save 31%

Our Reg. 12.97 Pair

C. Women's Leoltiei^llkeTaBoredtMmmefs

Businessiike, yet feminine, ready for career or dresi Closed back otkI toe rol-top pumps set on a smart self-covered heel

26S( ft 12-14)

1 I r

Women's JA Men's

Our Our

$19Pr. W $23Pr.

Womens Aim Men's Pumc^ Oyctone Joggen

UgMweigM nyloa genuine MM^tueeto fifia Cumoned InioM ond ru^

5ave26X

Womens Jk Men's

Sole Our

Prtce $19Pr.

Weiiien'sCenweiie'Cenluiv'.MeiAlead Sfcr

Ughtweight nykxi/genukie nH-iuede leorth-er. CuaNoned iniole. and arch support.

Saw20%

Low HMops

Our Our

$27Pr. JfaW$29Pf. MenPi Aeny* leoNier Pio Coert M Shoes Sort genuine leather shoes with cinhioned terry insole, arch support, rubber cup sole.

27(MS)

Save 24%~46%

4.97

Save $3 Our 7.97 Ea

FlnHato Pasliloii PuTMS

Terrific nylorr shoulder sleek virvyi clutches in styles and fabulous faH colors.

14.97

SaveSlO Our 24.97

Top-ilp Leollier Ckilch logs

Update your accessory \Mordrobe

wHh genuine leather dutches. 9tv of

Varlely of accents, trims.

3.77

Save24% Our 4.97 Ea

thHMi Itake CohMi lelli

Accent any wardrobe \Mth daz-drslver>tone belts. bucMes. Sbes

zHnpgold-< rawon D

<7-<

'Om]

f'-..i0ut.97Ea,1

28A(4^frn&M)onmetown

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"W fc

'Save 21% Our 18.97 Pr.

Chldr9n*t tolr SkolM

Vinyl indoor/outdoor skates

4Q Q7 ^^7

Our24.97 W"Tl9Vc

save $5 Our 24.97

Super Action Skateboard

Sleek wood deck with klck-taM. large 2/4" mag wheels.

Save $15 Our 69.97

C. 3Va Leather Attache Case

With a combination lock.

D. Our 14.97, Sundry KHt. io. 9.97

Tolelog Plorge Leather M lag C.Oduxe Leather Tie Cote H.Leatherlverythlng*lag

Hnma Genuine leather; patched Sharp patched" l^er R<>omY leather ^bog jdth shop. look. Shoulder strop, more. case. Ideal for Christmas, nylon fining, shoulder strap.

:3B(*^ai 12-14)

40 07Save ^8

Our 27.97

Oenuhie SuedeHeollw Cose

Rifle cose with kiggoge

40 07^*^

19bOur24.97

--- niila

MOKMaiiara inwmwwaw

ts OH rifles, iriduding scope. Our M.97.2fWe Cote. 29.97

wB9B Our 19.97 HonOy RechofQeoble lonieni

CombiTKJtion 2-hr. spoMght orKt 44v. flooditoht on single charge.

40.07^^

9b9M Our 27.97

4iWe LocMng Cun Rock

Features locking bar and compartment. Wolnut-flnish pine.

2.47

5ove2%

Our 3.38 Box .22-coL Long-rMe Cartridges*

carcase.

9.97

Box of 100 high-velocily tridges in ho^ ptastte i

Save *3

Our 12.97 6400I Swist Army Kntfe

2 blades, reamer, con opener. Our 17.97,7-tool Aimy Knife.. .12^

OIS 07 Save ^4

JtoWB9f Our29.97 760 PumprrMstei* Pellet Rifle

Sinf^shot .177-caliber rifle and bolt-oction BB repeater.

39.97

Save no Our 49.97 .177-coliber Pellet Revolver

Accurate-tiring CO*-powered peHet revolver. 4" or 6 barrel.

707Save20% >b9M Our9.97 1-plece WhRe Mople Cue Sllek Pro-tapered shaft. Weight choice. Our 7.97, WMe MetcenI* Cote, 4.97

79.9749.97

Savens Our 94.97A. Martin* 998 Semioulomatic Rifle

.22-caiiber long rifle with 7-shot clip magazine. Fine quality Monte Carlo block walnut stock ;with sling swivel.

Not AvaHobi* m Maw JMy

Save no Our 59.97B. H A R* CM Smgle*shot Shotgun*

AvoHabie in 12-. 20- or 410-gauge. With side lever-action release and^ walnut-flnished hardwood stock.

Not Avolatita m Naw JcfMV

to wiM MMdiM <a* NM.

mm k* m a mmm. Pm*mm at tlwiw Mat tattaaaa

WbW Our 10.97 maipF**ichWBlKi*e Durable rtomnmmi ttam. ONr7^tfrfnrttM...44.ff

Scnfe*3

mm40 m our 17.97

Mray ntMng ToeUe lex

Mactaed, 20-oonnparfinenl box wHhZOfutt* onHoorroiion treatment.

I lawM Our 19.97

fenwlck* Satchel lex Trio

Set of 3 convenlent-xlie boxes; wHh 5.25 and 32 oomportrnenls.

Sam no Our3i

OMV ralo and 198 vdi. of 6. ne oapacHy. tMraoait systera l.aHrSf.9f,llochlilML 19.97

A Ml III I ^

[PfWWdl^ HiSdl M

GrapNIe tods m a tarpe lelecllon ol lenQlti. Color-ooofdhaled lo malchMcich I series reels.

ST(M4)

24.97 27.88

Save 26%

36.88%

Timing UgM, Analyir

Mtiallnducflvelioht.com-poct tuneup anciiyzer.

200iMl, 12-V CempieMor

Direct-reading gauge, spot/emergency iight.

Mlery Charger

10-amp. 6/12-V auto-matic/manuai mode$.

our

93.1

AifloCniiteConlrpi

Boctronic; for many U.S. n foreign cart, trucki. R.V.t.

i29m

Save

13%

A. tomfiieod*IVpe.Oolftel

Our 149.97;WHh 3 woods. 8 ironi I. Our 10.97,12 Oelf Mfo, 8.97

44.97;

Save

S10

O. 6-pe. Junior OoV Set

Our 54.97. With 5.7.9 Irens, putter. 3 wood, and goir bag.

89.97;

Save

$20

D. SolyUllle*7-pe.OeirSel

Our 109.97. WNh 3.5.7.9 ifont. putter, and 1.3 maple woods.

32A(34 *11-14)

40 U # Save 19,91

Our Reg. 59.88

genuine Iheepeldn Pul Aulemebee Iwl Cwer

FiAeMn cover slips over low- or hlgh-bock bucket seoto for oA-saoson comfort durobWy.

29.97

Save14%-25%

Our 34.97-39.97 Set

4-plece Set Spoked Or Turbo Mag Wheel Covert

Your cholee of outhentlc-looklng chrome wheel covers. Each set available In 13", 14", 15" sizes.

Our 17.88 Set

4-pe.CorMalSelt

Choice of dear vinyt or coloreci rubber set.

12.97 r 22.97,

Truck Seol Cover

VtnyVpohfester cover fits bench or bucket seats.

Cor Accettory ONI Set

Leather stee^ wheel cover, wood shift knob.

loxed Aeeetoiy Set

Terry steering wheel cover csKi plush cHce.

29e97f^

A. liyniurlcl^CotnpoctOoMlog

Our 39.97 Ful featured with 8" top, 6.way dMder. 2 pockets.

44.^7

Our 89.97.3 front zipper pockets. 2'rear zippor pockets.

AmoMPalmor

C. Deluxe AJotrOoH Cart

Our 42.97. Dle.oad cart with odMloble honcSe, 11" wheels.

33(1.61112-14)

auto reverse

AJDICMOX

fg ^

96 100 O* kJt:

too 130 160IKRACOI

Save30.97 OurReg.

99.97

A. Deliix* AM/PM/ComcN*

Features auto reverse cassette. 4-way balarle, pushbuttons. Our49.97, AM/FM CosmHu* S9.97

*Notihown

Save26%-31% 51 OurReg.

129.97-139.97 Ea t. AM/PMCoMeHe Cholee

Stereo with cassette player. 5-band equalizer or electronic-tuned stereo with LCD. dock.

Save $40 _

129.97

C.AM/FM/CosmIM

Our 169.97. With 5^ izer. 4-way balance, reverse, digitd dock.

Readout

equal-

forward/

O watt.

I. KS2W

JENSEN IRIRROIIillC

D. Our 34.97.4 Speakers... Fr. 29.97 I. Our 49.97.6x9 Speakers. Fr. 34.97 F. Our 44.97.5/ Speakers. Fr. 34.97 O. Our 29.97. Truck Sixers. Fr. 19.97

:Qur'

.-y .

JbweiSBt29.9t^

I. "tonder/Foltalier AuxRory handte. poUshino bonnet. backing pad. 3 cHscs.

WOCorear*

Sam2%

wh bow^. op-

olofA ddMlonql flniihes.

Onl

Dec. 15

3A1M)

Avglabto In Stores With Sefvica Dept. Only

RiBBaAOJUHEDNli

4-PLY WHIIEmiS

$00

^ SolePiice

MB Pi65/aooi3

4-Ply MedcMon 7t WhBewOi Thet

Quality at an economy pilcel *78 Series tread dce^ 7 rnumlped treads.

anammn

L BELIED RADIALS

RocHol tire mleoQe, traction, handling.

n tread.

Save 24.91 _ WHhExi OurRea64.i

iMHirafflQnCvnfM MOIOrVillOr* 99 BCBfPfy

Popular sizes for many us. and Import cars. Hght trucks. 475 cold^ranking amps lor dependable power. Save.

ral tartu SmvIom Ealra

igl* UnS (MMeM Sytlwra) Exckidid

17.97

Save 37%

Our Reg. 28.85 Installed

Heovyduty Arrestor Plus Muffler

Sizes for many US. cars, Ugh! trucks. Double-oiuminized to protect against rust. At great

10.97^ 9.99

Sale Price Ea mstoHed Heovy-duty Shook ImlctM Sizes for many domestic cars. Cotnr^theela lo.,4.e7

Sale Price

K morf* Oil, Lube And Filler Special

For many cars, light trucks. Helps improve engine performance.

Computer Bolonce, Alignment

For many US. ond foreign cars. Front-end Alignment. 13.97

350-14)

Save On Tools

28.67

Sale

Price

A. 1'A-HP* 7V4-II. Circular Sow

Features steel wraparourKl shoe for ackled support. Sawdust Section chute keeps cuttir>g line visible. Double insulated.

* Max. motor output

KXM

Sole Price

/4in. PrW for Household Use

'A-HP; 1-speed dri for Hght-duty chores. Double Irrsukited.

Sole Price

M47 Serlet Beveiting Drii

V4-HP* varioble-speed dril S*n-Nne design, handy depth stop.

Max. motor output

21d44

Sale

Price

I. */** Vorioble<epeed DrM

All-purpose drill with variable-speed capability to match the speed witti the |ob. Reverse switch, double insulated. Save.

31.39

19.67

Sale

Price

7143

Sale

Price

C. AutoScroHIng Jigsaw

VersatHe 2-speed sow for cutting intricate patterns or regular jigsaw cuts. With sawdust blower, rip fence, circle guide.

/4-HP* Compact Reversliig DrM

X" single-speed di for many home and workshop applications.

Max. motor output

Max. motor ____ output

5257

PrW WHh Vorloble speed lock

tour Not Co(t Mtor Robot

K 'A-HP* reversing <* with trigger-swltch speed control.

Robot imltod to nW.tiRpMoBon

36(1-14)

Compoet S*-ineh dfcular Smv %HP* saw wHh SVi-lnch blade. Uabtweight for better control

'litax. motor outputPrice

Oewerol-puipote Mnch Orinder

Includes ^x5 medkjrrKPlt and cocNYe-grit wheels, eye shields.Sale Price

UgMweiglit 2 xM" Ml fonder

Double-insulated sender features convenient dust-coHection system.

7*A4n. Ckeutar tow WHh Mode

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Sheena Easton. 25, the

Scottish singer who three years ago won a Grammy for Morning Train, is taking the slow tx)at to Hollywood. Studios have been pelting Easton with scripts ever since she strode onto the screen singing the title song in For Your Eyes Only. but so far thereVe been no ayes" from Easton. "I definitely want to do a film," she says. But 95 percent of the rock'nroll films being made now are terrible, and I want to wait for something 1 want, even if it takes 10 years."

Since Nidc Nohe's latest movie is Teachers, it would seem perfectly reasonable to ask the actor what kind of student he was. To put it in the nicest possible way, Nick was always in over his head: below C levd. "I had an unblemished record of straight Ds," he says. I took a lot erf pride in that. It took lots of work to maintain. To get straight Ds you cant be average. You must have a little bit of information, not a whole lot, and that requires skill. I did that by reading every third page But when it came to sports, Nick was definitely honor-roll material. I learned much more on the playground than I did in the classroom how to relate to people, how to get along, cooperate. But Nick,H4DLINERS

t \s|(iN I \sv 1% WMllSi

N.li II ^ :iiA i I ' I 1 III l,i \"N| ^ t')il| 'ill

how does stuff like that help you in show business?

Since youve covered almost every inch of the earth, are you ready to give the same treatment to outer space? A.R. of Lake Charles. La., writes in to ask Sir David Attenboroagh. the writer/narrator of the PBS series The Living

fanet: A Portrait of the Earth. Absolutely ncrf, replies Attenborough. It would only be a waste of time. Leave earth? For what? Nobody has discovered anything up there. Only dust. Dust, rocks, rocks, and yet more rocks. No, I prefer terra firma and the oceans, where there is . alwaj something new to be found

How has AOdc^ Rooney,

now 64, managed to revive his career, which he started at age 2? Most child actors, after all, fade into obscurity. His secret: "The child in me never dies," says Rooney. I keep my childish enthusiasm and creative incentive. I am a child actor. There is no such thing as maturity." This holiday season, Rooney will be appearing in It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, .a TV-movie about an old man determined to take his grandchild to New York City to see what a real Christmas is like. Rooney describes it as a messa^ of faith, a gentle reminder that there are things we shouldnt take for granted. George Bernard Shaw was an atheist. Someone once asked him what he thought of Christianity. He said, It might work if they tried it. How, then, does the non-ecclesiastic Rooney celebrate the holiday season? He and his eighth wife, Jan, never plan anything. We never go out on New Years Eve. I dont like crowds. They celebrate the same way every year. Very quietly and privately, with a tree and fireplace, and good t^nog, and my mother-in-laws fruitcake.

Now for a tale of two cities and a tale of two mayors and a tale of two series. On one hand, theres the series Miami Vice, which portrays the Rorida city as wall-to-wall sex, drugs, violence and rocknroll, a depiction that doesnt even begin to bother real-lite Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre. He

R(>()M'i 111 II Bl lliiMt I (IK CIIRMv^s

loves the prc^ram and points out that it also has great shots of sunsets, beaches, boat docks, the best of Miami. Its a great boost for the city..' On the other hand, theres the daytime soap opera Santa Ba^ra, which has Santa Barbara Mayor Sheila Lodge in an absolute lather. 1 dont like the show very much," reports Her Honor.

Its not at all an accurate representation of our city. It makes it look like everybody here is rich and spends their time lying on the beacK or pursuing sexual escapades. And now, how about a word from the mayor of Dallas?

Its a far cry from a feint and a jab, but exheavyweight champion Ken Norton has just become a model for his own line of very eluant, very classy clothing deslgi by Femando Suicbez. H ever, the trip from ring to runway isnt as lor^ as it might appear. Having been a boxer helps in a certain respect," explains Norton. I learned to relax in front of the press. At first I didnt know if I wanted

to be a model. But I liked the clothes and the contract. If Ken had his way and considering his former line of work, one can only assume that Ken usually ts his way hed live his life in blue jeans. I only wear a suit if its absolutely necessary, he admits. Like when I go to church.

MlKlON. >!K; niM, HIS si

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By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York ami Robert Windeler in Los Angeles. It you have a question for the stars, write: Headliners. Family Weekly, 515 Broadway. New York, NY 10036.

We fegrei navinj misonnteo the name of ihe onotoQfaonef tor ine Paul McCannev cover of Our Oct 7 issue Tne cover snouio nave see" creoiteil to t, Rooe't McEiroy Woocffin Camp & Assoc

9 Z 2 s

Oil TWl COlfli Art Linkletter with children photographed for Family Weekly by Tony Costa.

THE SUCCESSFUL HOME KASCHOOLFRLOVF

Years ago Art Linkletter tragically lost a daughter. Then later, a son. But nothing undermine his faith in the American family.

By Art Linkletter

y interest in the American family grew out of a personal tragedy that trans-

_ ^formed my life. In 1969,

my 19-year-old daughter, Diane, committed suicide during an LSD flashback. She was not a drug addict. Diane was a daring, challenging, chance-taking, experimenting extrovert. And she was going around with a lot of people in Hollywood who lived a fairly fast life. She was the daughter of a celebrity, and any daughter of a celebrity always feels a very strong pressure to be like everyone else. I know from talking to her brother Robert, who was with her some of the lime, that she wanted to be part of the gang. If she was at a party on a weekend, and something was going on, she was one of those kids who would try it, so she had LSD at a party. She was aJso one of those people prone to having flashbacks. Her brother told me later that she had said to him, 1 don't know whats the matter with my mind. I think Im going crazy."

Under the influence of one of these flashbacks, she look her own life. She was cooking dinner for her boyfriend in her L.A. apartment. They were having

Art Linkletter at home with his ve children in 1959. Diane is sitting in his lap.

fun, playing music: it was going to be a pleasant evening. There was no argument, no problem. He went out to see what she was doing in the kitchen, and she had gone out the ninth floor window.

After she died, I spent many painful hours reviewing everything. It s natural for parents to blame themselves. You think of things you could have done differently. But 1 couldnt go with her to parties. 1 couldnt hold her hand. She had a very good relationship with us; all of our kids did. You cant take a child and wrap her in cotton batting and put her in a drawer and keep her away from life.

What I could do, and decided to do, was to memorialize her life by chan^ ing mine. I gave up a 40-year career in broadcasting in order to become an author, lecturer and filmmaker crusading against drug abuse, inevitably this

quest led me to look clo^ at the American family my own included and the dramatic changes it has gone through in the past half century.

Some people are alarmed by recent

a time when many of us reflect on our lives and our loved ones 1 look at my own past and present, at history and at the world today, and see that the family is remarkably adept at adapting to change and surviving.

This is a good thing, because social change is a constant. Since 1940, as women entered business and industry, we have watched the trickle of working wives and mothers grow into a flood, swelling from 17 percent to 58 percent in just four nerations. Experts predict that by 1990 as many as three out of every four mothers will be out of the home and away from thr children during most of the day. Latchkey kids will be the norm.

Economic pressures, exacerbated by inflation, have driven many married women to leave their preschool children in the hands of harried relatives, bored bahy sitters, often irre^nsible neighbors or friends, and, in more recent times, to the preschools and day-care centers, good and bad, that have spning up across the nation. At the precise moment when children most need consistent, reliable, loving care' and role models, they are subjected to chan^ng and occasionally dangerous supervision.

Many mothers, of course, will compensate for this new style of life by giving "pnme time attention to their families, planning those precious away-from-work hours to be meanin^l arid loving. But the TV is there, waiting to be a rasdnating baby sitter while Mother and Dad watch, irfay cards, or entertain. Few can resist televisions seductive charm. You may have heard the statist tics: 15,000 hours of TV for the avera^ American child by the time hes 17, more time than he has ^nt in school or with his parents; an average of six hours a day watching unre^istic, car-toon-style life with no interaction, no im aginative interplay, no responsibility, and very little quality.

What kind of preparation is this for real life? What sort of moral or ethical ^andards are learned from sitcoms ant cop shows and, for that matter, most news broadcasts, with their emphasis on violence, sex and crime? What can we expect from a teener when he has to face the jarring realities of life and learn that alcohol, pot and pills will be even better than TV in blurring the sharp edges of disappointment and defeats?

Lets take a moment to glance at a few revealing figures. Between 1960 and 1980, while the death rate for all Americans dropped by 19 percent, the death rate for 15- to 24-year-olds rose by the same amount, laii^ due to an increase in adolescent suicide. The suidde and murder rates for white male teenagers are the highest in American history. Suicide is now the number two cause of death among 16- to 19-year-olds.

Th numtMT of adolescent problem drinkers doubled in the years between

1960 and 1980 to 20 percent of the te^ age population. The number of high school seniors who snK>ke marijuana every day wait hx>m 6 percoit to 11 percent between 1975 and 1978.

Some experts term our situation today a "youth crisis." My attitude is much more hopeful. 1 believe the A^can family will ride out its current crises and remain intact, a feelir^ rooted in my own past, beginning with my childhood in the Great Depression.

The circumstances in which 1 was raised were not ea^, but my faunily tried

to make the best of it. My parents, who adopted me, were in thdr 50s, and my father was crippled. But thoe was also a great d^ of love and a gre^ deal of religion and a great deal of caring. I was a wanted and toved child, which I think is very important. We were poor, but ^ the sayirijg goes, I didnt know it, because everybody we knew was poor.

When 1 discovered art age 11 or 12 that I was adopted. I went through the lost

I decided io memariaUze my dau^der*8 Uf by dumging mine. I gave up my career io amade against drug abuse.

prince syndrome, which is, 1 think, rather common. 1 thought, well, come on. Im adopted. That means that my real parents are rich and famous. ThQ^ gave me to these good, kind people to teach me about life, but someday a Rolls Royce will drive up and take me back to my estate. After 1 had passed that phase, 1 resolved to create family of my own. I wanted a lot of children. 1 wanted to establish what I didnt have, to be the start of a family tree that was mine. And it was always in my mind that I would have a big, close, and loving family, and I did. .

We remained very close and loving. When 1 lost Diane, and later my son Robert, who died three years ago in a car accident, my family was a source of great stroigth. We discussed, as a ^p, whether or not 1 should speak and write about drugs and expose our family to the kind of publicity that is painful and reminds you of what happened. Your first instinct when you have a family tragedy is to be private and say as little as possible. But we <^ded that we would make Dianes life mean something by my public activities. We stood up to it as a family. It brou^t us together, and we were more loving, more caring, than ever. We were made conscious of how frail and temporary everything is, and we expressed it to each other. Today when we speak on the phone we always say, 'T love you. Are you welir* Thats what tragedy does If (continued on pt^ 10)

4 Family Weekly December 9 9m

Is figure skating the most important thing in Janet Lynns life?

Janet Lynn started skating IN w when she was only I'/i years Old Since then, she has won many honors including an Olympic medal and the US National Ladies Figure Skating Championship for five years in a row A professional since 1973 Janet Lynn has starred with the Ice Follies and the Ice Capadas She is one of the onghtest stars m a highly select and demanding field You might think that tigure skating was the most imoortant thing in Janet Lynn s life But it isn t

I love the freedom and expression skating allows she says, and it s exciting to compete But out of the spotlight I still have the same problems as any other woman Juggling all my family responsibilities and my career is difficult

That s why the most important thing m my life is my personal relationship with God I turn to Him every day for help The Bible says In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success

God s love and power are at work in Janet Lynn s life. And you can enjoy God s love and experience His wonderful guidance and power, in your own life.

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EYOND 2010

By Arthur C. Clarke

Remember the scene in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey when astronauts Poole and Bowman go out to repair the faulty unit on the communications antenna, which wont p(nt in the right direction? Well, to^ the Voice of America woke me up with the news that two of the space buttle OHJikngefs crew had just done a spacewalk to deal with theirbelky artfen-na. whidi wouldn't point in the right direction. Fortunately, the 1984 scenario contained two improvements; One member of the 1984 crew was a woman; and there was no HAL 9000 o)mputer onboard, ready to clobber the astronauts before they could get back into the airlock.

Perhaps the most uncanny echo of 2001 occurred during the Apollo 13 flight, when an explomng oxy^ tank wrecked the lif&support ^em, and the mission had to be aborted. First of all, the command module was named Odyssey. Second, the crew had just concluded a TV interview by playirig Zara-thustra," the music so often identified with the movie. Finally, astronaut Jack Swigert's first words to Mission Control were Houston, weve had a problem. HALS, on a similar occasion, were Sorry to interrupt the festivities, but we have a problem.

There is one respect in which I shall be very dad to see the sequel, 2010: Odyssey mo, become prophetic. At the moment, the idea of a joint U.S.-U.S.S.R space mission seems naively optimistic, but sooner or later (if there is to be any later) the men and women who travel away from Earth into ^)ace will leave their national origins airal animosities behind them.

Alas, I may have helped to sabotage my own prediction; someone in the U.S.S.R. spotted that all seven of the cosmonauts in Odyssey T\oo were named after dissidait Rucian scientists. A pure coincidence, of course, but my unfortunate editor was fired.

Further ob^acles to a U.S.-U.S.S.R. mission arose about a year ago. My Russian translator suddenly materially in England and wrote a whole series most convincing articles explaining why he was fed up with the U5.S.R. Now he's back on Moscow talk shows, telling how he was drugged and tortured by the brutal British to make him reveal all those military secrets every Russian literary editor knows in minute detail.

Despite these two incidents I still intend to keep my lines of communication open, preaching the doctrine I enunciated in Prelude to Space back in

1951: We will take no frontiers into space." If we are to survive on this planet, we must become intelligent mamrnals not turn ourselves back into armored dinosaurs through what

physicist Freeman Dyson has aptly called technical follies.

Peter Hyams, who co^vrote. produced and directed 20/0, once remarked in our daily dectronk mail conversations to

be published shortly as The Odyssey File that 2010: Odys^ Two is really about peace. Hes right.

2001 had its Russian premiere in the Kremlin. Im still hoping. PUT

FAMH.Y WOKLY DECEMBER 9 1984 ^

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

RALEIGH Kinu IS mg. "ur. 1.0 mg. nicotifle; BELAIR Kings, 9 mg. "lat*. 0.7 mg. nicotiflB av. pm cigarene. FTC Report Mar. '84.

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So call or write for your Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog today. Then lean back and enjoy the ridi tobacco taste of RALEIGH. Or the light menthol fi*eshness of low tar BELAIR.

Call 1-800-626-5510 TOLL-FREE for your firee copy of the new Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. Theres no charge for the call. Call Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Eastern Tipie. Toll-fi*ee number valid only in the Continental U. S. Or mail your name and address, including zip code, to:

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HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

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s a traditionalist, I love Christmas. The glittering tree, the turkey, the popping chest-aw ^nuts, Silent Ni^t," the lumpy presents made by loving little hands in the second grade. We all need the love and kindness that li^t up the waning days of December, W every ym the na^ng question comes: Has Christmas, with all its gaudy baubles and its raucous office parties, become too big, too taxing?

This celebrant reluctantly has to say yes. There's too much revelry, too mv^ extravagance. Christmas impt^ duties, exacts tributes and sometimes, after

the eggiK^ and the carols, hurts like an old wound in the night.

What Christmas needs is a sense of proportion. This neednt stifle the need to make Christmas beautiful for loved ones. But will thw love you any less if you dont bake w dozen cookies? Is shopping from the Christmas catalogs instead ^ in crowded shopping malls so sinful?

This is the moment to take a nip of the cooking sherry and ask: Is this fruitcake really necessary?" Remember, this holiday was once celebrated beautifully with rigious services and a festive family me^. _

For as long as I can remember, the myth has persisted that most people are vlty, wonderfully happy at Christmas. And sometimes its true. Most of us have

known holidays of pure bliss when every sprig (rf mistletoe meant hugs and kisses, and every present was the right color and size.

But those of us blessed with family, friend and a bit of cash tend to forg^ how hard the holidays can be for lonely people. The compulsory nature of our revels underlines the pain of solitude. Its hard to be ga/frznt/y lonely when the rest of the world seems totally immersed in gift wrapping and revelry.

A few years ago two British psycholt^ists studied the effects of Christmas on several hundred households. They discovered "outbreaks of hives, overeating, crying jags, and plain orneriness. Sore throats and fami-\y quarrels increased. Oltter perole became depressed and sick. The psyclmk^ists dubbed these phenomena the Dickens Syndrome."

Muggings increase during the Christ-mas season, police records show. Shop

lifters take home an estimated $I million of loot during the blessed Yule-tide. Highway accidents increase, as do barroom brawls.

At holiday time our status is painfully defined for us. Either we belong to a family, a community, a group or we are alone.

In the Christmas season the encounter group, the singles bar, the exerdse class, or the cooking lessons dont ward off the loneliness. There is a deep, sad ache for close human contact. The frenzied celebrations of those around inevitably worsen the ache.

If the lavish, compulsive aspects of our Christmas continue to flourish, one wonders where it all will end. Today we send 4 billion Christmas cards. But 150 years ago Dec. 25 was just another day: In New England the law decreed that anybody found feasting frivolously or celebrating this sacred day would be fined five shillings.

It would be sad to return to that sort of austerity. But the question is still valid and urgent; Have we let Christmas get out of hand? IW

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(continued fmm page 4)

you make it work for you instead of against you.

i think the family that shares things good and bad economic problems, traditions, decision making stays tether. The Unkletters, for instance, have a family partnership in which every grandchild and every child is a partner in a piece of my estate, and they meet and talk about what to do and get reports just like a corporation. They get dividends, and there is a fund against which they can borrow if they're having difficulties, but they must borrow and return it.

1 also see my own children responding to social chan in a creative way, and preserving the family in the process. 1 have three children Sharon. 34; Dawn, 42; Jack, 45 all of whom are married and have children. Both of my daughters share the responsibilities (rf the home with their husbands. My grandchildren are marrying, and thQ' are discussing exactly how theyre going to divide up the responsibilities of the house. They dont have children yet, but they are already talking about what will happen if they do.

Of course, I pref* the traditional structure. I grew up with pretty strong feelings; and you cant just sweep them under the rug. I believe in the mother not working, but staying home and being with the children. And my children, grandchildren, and 1 talk about it. We discuss the alternatives. 1 tell them what 1 think. And they say, We hear you, Dad (or Grandpa), we hear what youre saying, and we respect what youre saying, Iwt we dont want to do it. I say, As long as you listen, as long as youve consideied it. You have to live your own life. 1 have no objection to my children and grandchildren living their own lives, because theyre living in a different time and making up their own minds.

Looking outside my own family, 1 also see encoura^ng trends. The history of the family down through the is one of the grea^ reasons for (^timism. Over the centuries there have been so many i, so many events that have af

fected family life, and through it all the desire for a man and a woman to live together and bring up their children has surmounted all obkacles: economic, political, revolutionary, migratory. The family has changed and ad^ted to that chan^, whatever it is.

Today, for example, families, corporations and the government are becoming aware of the need to adjust to the phenomenon of the working mother. As a result, large corporations are qpening day-care centers right where mothers are working. Its a responsible corporate decision. Companies are also giving longer maternity leaves.

Another cause for optimian, I think, is that increasingly when both husband and wife work (as in my own family), husbands are doing more household

chores. Whereas 50 years ago any woman who worked was expected to come home and do all the housework and take Care of the children, today more and more men are helping out in the home. Men are be^nning to learn that if the family is going to have the economic advantages of a workii^ wife, its only fair to have a domestk division (rf labor.

Kids today are growing up in a time when so many things are happening thai they accept change as the norm. My generation, and tho% before us, grew up more or less thinking that what you learned, you learned, and that was it. Today, the young people are growing up ' realizing that theres no end to learning, that you dont leam something and thm ^ out and work at it, but that you continue to expand and chanK. Perhaps you'll have two. three or four jobs in your lifetime. Maybe you will back to school, or you will take spedal education. or you will sign up for voluntary work that expands your horizons. Change is all todays children have known in their lives, and I think thats healthy. I think thats good.

In the Middle Ages, it was given that a shoemakers son was a shoemaker. When the first settlers came to America, they wanted freedom for the shoemakers son to now up and be a lawyer. And today that has expanded to include his daughter as well. We expect the shoemakers kids to be lawy^ and doctors and then perhaps politicians, all in one lifetime. I also think that because of better health habits and better nutrition, kids today have the physical equipment and ene^ they need to cope with constant flux.

Still, they need their parents as much as ever. More than anything else, I believe, a child must feel needed. A child wants to belong. And the family presided over by a Mom and P(^ who are not pals Itot parents is still the best answer to that need. Parenthood is an essential component in the success of what remains the basic unit of sodeiy: the family. I say to my lecture audiences across America: Chances are, you will never be president, or win the nilitzer Prize, or make a million dollars. But there is a high-priority goal you can reach to be an effective Mother or Dad. Achieving that ^ takes loving, sharing responsibilities, caring, and stroking, under an umbrella (rf patient, understanding discipline.

'There is a myth that pressure by the peer group is the most important thii^ to an adolescent. I don't believe this is true. Despite the strong influence of peers, the family drde can be the most important point of rderence for a growing child. No other activity should ^ in the way of a meaningful fomily life. From this, children leam to love others and beo>me happy adults who have the most precious of possessions: selfesteem. A succes^l home is a school for love. fW

10 Famly Weekly December 9 iim

ITNG

OLDER AND

BETTER

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE

1. Young people get more pleasure and satisfaction out of living than individuals who are middle-aged or older.

2. Older people are more rigid-minded, more set in their ways, than young people.

3. A large percentage of todays young women have no heroes or heroines.

4. It is easier to tell if a young person is telling the truth or not than it is with an older person.

5. You enjoy sex less as you get older.

ANSWERS

1. False. Researchers at the University of Michigan found that older adults experience more enjoyment and satisfaction in life than do their younger counterparts. In seeking to identify the reasons why older adults so often report higher levels of satisfaction, they observed that one factor may be a declining stress level. As one a^, the strains of marriage, childbirth and work decrease, as does the normal wear and tear of daily hassles."

2. False. In a stu^ conducted at Eastern Illinois University, tests de signed to reveal the extent of mental and behavioral rigidity were administered to a random selection of a group of 42 young men and women (median age 21.31 years) and a similar number of older men and women (median d%e 63.27 years). Contrary to expectations. young individuals were found to be more rigid in their ideas and attitudes than were older adults. The results of the study ai^ue strongly a^inst the myth of Increasing rigidity with advanced age.

3. True. At Central Michigan University. over 500 female college students, ranging in age from 18 to 22. completed a questionnaire concerning the person they most admired. Results showed that a substantial number (28%) of the women did not have a most admired person." One of the explanations offered was that prominent individuals lives are now presented and examined in such great detail that it may lead to a disillusionment with public figures. Knowledge of drug abuse, extramarital liaisons, problems with offspring, and political affiliations may make it difficult for young people to establish and maintain respect for a hero for any length of time."

4. True. Virginia Commonwealth University and University of Massa

chusetts Studies found that older persons generally reveal less through facial expression and bodv language than do younger persons. Researchers daim that *as individuals advance in

they acquire greater control over the expression of emotions, at both verbal and nonverbal levels.

5. False. A University of Connecticut study of sexuality and aging focused on

the sexual freedom of the elderly. It conduded that the elderly may be able to enjoy the pleasure of sex, when it (toes occur, more than their younger counterparts. WV

Fawly Weekly DECEMBER 1984 11

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A Good Looking Haircut Every Time!

WOMEN ^

You can learn to cut hair and get professional results. Theres no mystery about it. It takes patience and practice, but once youve got the idea youll be able to turn out a good-looking haircut every time. You'll be surprised how easy It is to cuthair when you use Consumer Guides* new HOME HAIRCUTTING MADE EASY. And just think of the advantages.

If you knew how to cut hair at home you wouldn't have to spend a fortune come September getting the kids ready for school. If a friend or family member could cut your hair, you wouldn't have to spend good money at the beauty parlor or barber shop for a style that somehow doesn't turn out just (or even remotely) like what you had in mind. You wouldn't have to spend time waiting for the stylist to finish with the difficult client ahead of you. And you won't have to make an appointment!

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GREAT GIFTS

FWH THE KITCHEN

By Marilyn Hansen

A treasured goodie from your own kitchen is a truly personal way to remember special friends and loved ones. With time short, the Thirty*Minute Chef comes to the rescue with several temptit^ recipes designed to be put together in a twinkling. These will all look their best prettily packag^ with ribbon, holly, and a IkUe note Another thou^tful idea is to include the recipe along with the gift.

CNOCOum

S (Chu.) pkfs. MMl-weel chocolate bits 1 (14-oc.) caa swecteaed coadMised nlk (not evaoorated adll I tahfespoon vanUla extract FIndy chopped ants, flaked cocoaot, chocolBte sprinkles, answeetened cocoa

1. In heavy saucepan, over low heat, mett dKXiale chips with sweetened condensed milk. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla.

2. Chill mixture 2 hours or until rm. Shape into I-inch balls; toll in ai^ of the above coatings. Chill 1 hour or uidil firm. Store covered at room temperature.

Makes 6 dozen Amaretto Thifes: Orilit vanilla and add 3 tablespoons Amaretto liqueur and Vi teaspoon almond extract. Roll in finely chopped toasted almonds.

Mknmave method: In a 1-quart glass measure, combine chips and sweetened condensed milk. Microwave on full power 3 minutes, stirring after 1 'A minutes. Stir until smooth. Proceed as above.

OMOMUmJ

2 cup* confectioaert SHfar, dMded

2M cupa ftedy cmahed vaallk wafer* (abool 60 wafer*)

1 cop finely chopped wdnnta or peouu

2 tableapoon* unaweetened coco*

% cup bonrbon

3 tabknpoona com ayrup

1. In a laige bowl, combine 1 cup confectioners' sugar and remaining ingredients.

2. Sift remaining cup confectioners'su^ onto a sheet of waxed paper. Usingyour hands, shape mixture into 1-inch balls; roll each in suw. For best storing, wrap each oall in a small square of plastic film or foil.

Makes about 3iA dozen

1 e white, beaten slightly 1 tmeapoon water 3 cups pecan halve*

Vi cup sugar

W teaspoon salt, or to taste 1 teas|MM>B ground dnnaatoo Vi teaspoon gr rand cloves Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg

1. In snail bowl, beat together egg white and water. Stir in pecans, stirring until all surfaces are moistened.

2. Mix together sugar, salt, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg;

over pecans, mbdng wdl. pecans on a lightiy greased or foiHined cookie shiet and bake in preheated 300 F oven for 30 minutes. Stir once or twice to crisp and dry pecai^ evenly.

MalwsScups

MUNI CNUTNIY

2 cup* diced apples IVi cu|M sliced onhms 1 cap diced |pen pepper 1 dove garllt, preaaed 1 cup apple elder vinegar

1 cup water Vi cup sugar

V4 cap packed dark brown sugar

2 cups pitted prunes, halved Vi cup maraschino cherries,

halved

1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger

2 tea^Nxms nnistard seeds Vi teas|NHHi salt, or to taste li teaspoon cmsbed red

I. In large saucepan combine apples, onions, green pepper, garlic,

vinegar, water and sugm. Bring to boil; reduce heat and smmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.

2. Mix in remaining ingredients. Heat to boiliiig; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes until liquid is syrupy. Cool and refrigerate, covered. Or ladle hot chutney into hot, sterilized canning jars and seal, toliowing manufacturers instructions. Process in hot water bath for 15 minutes. Store in cool place. Recipe may be doubled.

Makes 2 pints

Family Weekly DECEMBER 9 1M4 13

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Are you of the out of who has not prepared a will?

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1985 CALENDAR

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WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

F ROM NF.W U)RK CmSHOPPING BY TIME MACHINE

ooking for the hard-to-find gift? How about a - surrey with a fringe on t(^ from the Cumberland General Store of Crossville, Tenn.? Too fancy? A solid pine hobbyhorse from Charleston, S.C.? Not fancy enough? How about a stagecoach from Oklahoma City?

Pie American Historical Supply Catalogue lists newly manufactured items from the past available today. Author Alan Wellikoff has compiled an amazing array of oldie-like goodie that can be ordered from suppliers all over America. If you want, you can get an 1815 apothecary chest, fill it with Thayers Slippery Elm Throat Lozen^, decorate it with a whale oil lamp, build an exact replica of Thoreaus Walden Pond cabin to put it all in, and enjoy a puff or two on a Mark Twain 1896 pipe during construction.

So whether youre a history buff, one of those rare people who has everything, or just ack and tired of the 20th century, have a look at the book.

But remember: You have to pay in 1984 dollars.

FROM CONNFmClTSPLENDOR IN THE ROUGH

o you have what little , it takes to be Americas Worst Avid Golfer? Golf Digest is looking for a man age 26 to 54 who has a handi

cap of at least 36 (the maximum for men), and who plays more than 21 rounds a year miserably.

Senior editor Jerry Tarde explained, The winner must be a golf nut who loves the game despite his inadequacies confident that one day he will find a secret swing, a key to putting his game on track.

Does it seem that Mr. Tarde is directing his comments specifically at you? Do you see more sand in nine holes on the course than you would in nine weeks on the Sahara? If so, write to Americas Worst Avid Golfer, Golf Digest, P.O. Box 5350, Norwalk, Conn. 06856. Maybe youll be one of the two lucky finalists who will eventually link up on one of the nations top courses to prove whos the baddest one of all.

ROM 1 ONC, \S\AW)HOW TO BE A BY CUTTING CLASSES

here are at least a million independent scholars in f- the United States, including thinker-of-all-trades Buckminster Fuller and historian Barbara Tuchman. And theres room for more including you.

Knowledge is not just what fits into the departments of a college, asserts Ron Gross, founder and director of the Independent Scholarship Project. He points out that such disci-as economics, physics

PiwMmM Md PublMwr

Patrick M Lmskey

and computers all started outside of the university. Gross is in the business of oi^izing networks of information for researchers who dont have institutional backing.

For help in becoming an expert on whatever arcane subject warms your intellect, write Gross at 17 Myrtle Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. 11021. Youll never stand on a three-mile-long registration line again.

ROM NOR in C\R01IN \

HOID mi dftlSY

ipior many people, flowers are a last-min-

I' ute, after-five idea, reasoned Ken Watldns, a North Carolina florist.

So Watkins came up with a flower dispensing machine and set it up outside his shop. Before he knew it, business was blooming. Impressed by the machine he installed in their hospital, several doctors bought Watkins out. maran-teed him a lifetime royalty, and gave him a job selling the machines nationally.

The 100 Flower Center machines now around the country dispense bouquets priced from $8 to $15. Whats next for last-minute romantics print-out sonnets?

BIRTHDAYS

(All Sagittarius) Sunday: Kirk Douglas 66, Donny Osmond 27. Monday: Dorothy Lamour 70, Susan Dw 32. 'lUesday: Rita Moreno 53. Wednesday: Frank Sinatra 69, (Connie Francis 46. Thursday: Dick Van Dyke 59, John Davidson 43. Friday: Patty Duke Astin 38, Morey Amsterdam 70. Saturday: Tim (Conway 51.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Sis^ Spaak talks about her new movie. The Riuer, and her most important role: mother.

A recent Gallup poll sheds some light on how to talk to your kids about drinking.

BIDSIDIRIAMNO

What are people reading before they retire for the night? Here are two reports:_

Dr. RBchael W. Fox, sdeni-tific director of the Humane Society and author of The Animal Doctor's Anawer Book

"Ive just read Dominance and A^ion: The Making of Pets, by Yi-Fu Tuan. Its an analysis of how we manipulate animals and plantslike bonsai and hairless cats for our own enjoyment. Yi-Fu believes, as I do. that people need to respect all living things in and for themselves.

Dr. Robert F. Swingen, veterinarian, La Crosae, Wis.

"Vietnam: A History by Stanley Kamow. Its one of the first pure histories of that time. The book tells us how and why we got involved, and its a good primer on how not to get involved in such a mess again!

ExtcuUM Editor. JOTK, T.rtN, Mn^)ing Editor. Txn Dwifln DIroctor.

^ MH-n, PrJmr.. Dk. Bonny: PfinlrH,. Monmurro: Mokip Mgr.. Ky. Typ-oMIng Mgr.. J Doiik^ , _ . ^

ProtnoUon Wr.. P.tnd Kylt Cmum Oir.. Man B*r SK. Pro Mgr.. Dorothy SchoonfeW, MwchandMIng 0(^ G^. Sp^tEwnt^ Um PhvM A

ControHor. ^ T EnngM^

Jamos P Walsh Jonathan

Thomas*Plate

Vico PTiiWiwlBwd OoM. Mgr.

I Thompson

14 FAMB.Y WEBCLY DECEMBER 9 I9M

Chairman Emorituo. Morton Frank

WHO ELSE WANTS TO LOOK YOUNGER WITHOUT GOING TO A DOCTOR?Amazii^ New Formula Fimn Bevoly Hills Lets You Take lb K) Years Off Ymr Ixxdffi Without The Scars And Expense Of Hastie Snrg^

Hmve you ever ikought about having a face aft?

If so, perhaps you should wait. Surgery, as you know, is very expensive, and many people feel it should only be used as a last resort. Not only that, there is now a new product on the market that lets you tke up to 10 years off your looks without the expense aiid trouble of going to a doctor.

This product was developed by Mrs. Enest Borgnine and many of the top stars in Hollywood absolutely swear by it. In fact. Ruta Lee, Brenda Vaccaro, Connie Stevens, Maureen Dean, Jed Allen, Buck Trent and Debbie Reynolds are just a few of the important celebrities who use and enthusiastically endorse this product.

cactus plant that was first discovered by the Aztec Indians hundreds of years ago. And, until recently, this remarkable look-young treatment was only available in certain very remote sections of Mexico.

This formula is certainly not cheap but the stars who use it say it works like magic. The entire process takes only half an hoiir and insiders say there is nothing like it for anybody who wants to look years younger than their actual calendar age.

It is easy to use. All you do is apply the formula to your face and wait. **The cream is pink when you apply it, and gradually turns white, says Tova. After it turns white it should be removed. One of the great things about it is that there is no guess work. It 'knows* what to do by itself!**

And what about Ernest Borgnine? Have you seen him Saturday nights on his new hit T.V. series AIRWOLF**? If you have, you probably noticed he looks younger now than He did 10 years ago. Actually, he looks so good many of hb co-stars have accused him of having a face lift!

But Ernie swears it is not true and, at a recent press conference, he stated that the only reason he looks younger today than he did 10 years, ago is because of what his wife Tova has discovered.

What has Tova Borgnine discovered? The answer is fascinating. It is a mysterious formula that comes from the roots of a

"But the best thing of all,** says Tova Borgnine, "is the way it makes you look years and years younger with the very first application. In fact,** she says, "this is what I call a 'no excuse* product that is backed up 100% by my personal guarantee.**

Would you 'like to try this remarkable discovery? Would you like to have the beauty of youth without the scars and expense of surgery? If so, here*s bow you can try this amazing formula without any risk at all: Simply go ahead and order Mrs. Borgnine*s formula by mail or teleplione. Then, as soon as it arrives,, try it out in the privacy of your home, and take a close' look at the amazing change you

"I'm io positive my formula hi// take years off your appearance, that 111 not only send you a refmd if you 're not 100% satisfied, but I // send you a free S2I.00 gift immediately just for trying it."

Swa Borgnine

.. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face Uft!...

will see in your mirror! After that, if you are not 100% satisfied, simply send back the empty product container and Tova will see to it that you get a complete refund with no questions asked.

Remember! You can*t lose money but you can lose years off your appearance!

IVs easy to order. Just complete the order form below, and senditto Tova Borgnine with your payment. Or, if you prefertopayby credit card (Visa, MasterCard, or American Express), just cidllS00-36WVAr9 (1-800-368-6829) toll-free at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week).

Importantfree Gift: All orders mailed within 10 days will receive a free gift worth $21.00 of additional Skin Care products

4C3T Copyright - TOVA Corporation 1984

NO-raSK ORDER COUPON

(Please till in and mail today!)

TO TOVA BORGNINE

do TOVA CORPORATION The Penthouse 8920WilshireBlvd Beverly Hills, CA 90211

VITAL NOTE!

Orders May Be Charged By Calling TOLL FREE 1-800-36-TOVA>9 (1-800-368-6829) Remember lt!s TOLL FREE!

Dear Tova,

Yes! I mxild like toJook years younger by ustng the formula you have discovered I am enclosing plus $2.75 postage and handling (Total $41 .re). I underhand that if I am not 100% satisfied, I may return the unused portion in its original container within 30 days of receiving it for a prompt and courteous refund of the purchase price of the product No questions asked

NOTE; Check hare if you wish to order by credit card: "VISA MasterCard C American Express

CREDIT CARD NUMBER (aN digits, please)

EXPIRATION DATE

PRINT NAME

SIGNATURE (required if charging)

ADDRESS

CITY(8WrE/ZIP

PaOieclewidMoneyOrdaniahouldbe made payabletotheTOVACORPORAnONandCaiitornta residents must add 6%% sales tax ($2 .54) tor a total of $44 29 Thank You T-70S

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

c oomMps

4'--;:;-^>"^';S

REFLECTOR:

greemvh^e;n.c.

MiTS

FEANUTS

(5)

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1984

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

WHEN yo sr FAR EN06H AWAV FROM CIVIUZATION/ nAlXIRE I5^PECTACJU\R

IFPEOPL.E )N0UID J^rrAKElME

TiMC ro <3er OFF the road,

THERE'S^ MCM ID &EB!

OKA^R3tK5. BACK ON Trie eos! TME tEN-MINrrE ?EAK 15 OVER

CAN YOU TRUtT YOUR CYtlf Hfr art at iMtt u dHftr ancM ia drawMif tfatoHi itwaaw taf aai RatNwi paaalt. Haw aakkly can yOa fHiR tfitm* Clwcli antaxrt with thoM iMlaw.

paAOuu unft Atg f iujiiipti|uid { 6p> ssiui V buis^iui 6ng ( pMjO) ti (h I tuaji|>P SI uojdv i saiuaiattiQ

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

FUNNY SPELL! who pronounced four

TRICK TAXES BRAINWAVESI

Reach over and clasp your hands in the man nor of St. Nick above Then twist your arms toward you in the direction indicated by arrow. Your hands should now assume position of those pic tured in inset.

Now ask a friend to po>nt to one dt your fingers (other than thumbs) and see if you can wiggle the fln^ designated.

Chances are, your mental signals to a given finger will not transmit clearly and immediately, and you will move the wrong finger in the process

Having some tun with his teacher words tor him to spell, a student wrote them on the blackboard in the manner shown at right. The first word is "TEASE." As it turned out, some eight words might have been pronounced by the teacher to prompt the same response.

What words?

Miw M Mt /it atas tp( tMt api

a RiOOLE-MC-THIS( Who maintains icy roads at Christmas? Sander-Claus. What's round and soft and laughs when it's duidied? A tolly doughnut.

TTTTT

EEfc EE CCCCC YT YYY

31.

23.

'28

6 -5 C-2'

g 19T=

YULC $EI Whit can you kiw iacdtlip^ fht ^ pkture abovlf to jtnd out, draw lines from t to 2, 3, etc.

FA LA LA... Apply colors neatly to enhance the carolling scene above: 1-Red. 2-Purple. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh tones. *-Dk. green. 7-^. brown. |-pk. bluO.

Our Storu; the pirate boltar has arrived he sees the RIVALRX BETWEEN AGUAR'5 VII0N6 WARRIORS ANP ARTHUR'S CAMELOT KNISHTS.

ON THE MAP, * BOUAR PEMANPS. *LBT US CONTEST tV/TN WORP5 ANP SAVE OUR STEEL fOR IVORTN/ER ROES." THE /HEAP CUPS ARE FILLEP ANP THE WARRIORS WAIT.

SIR SAWAIN JUMPS UP TO SPEAK FIRST ON CAMELOT'S BEHALF. 'W you NEWER HEAR OF OUR \Z/CTORY OYER THE R/CrS? THEN USTEN."

^^FROM THE NORTH THEY SCRAMBIEP OYER HAPR/AH'S WALL. WHO WAS 70 STOP THEM? N/HO ARTHUR FASH/ONEPA CHAtR BETWEEN TWO GRYPHONS ANP FLEW TO OLYAAPUS. THERE HE PET/T/ONEP ZEUS HTMSELF. ANP THE OOP SA/P: THE ARMY I F/RST LOOH AT /N THE AAORH/HO W/ W/H. '

'BUT WHEN ZEUS WENT TO BEP, H/S HEAP FACET? NORTH, TOWARP SCOTLANP, THE WRONG WAY. THAT NTOHT, KING ARTHUR ANP H/3 TOYA FR/ENPS r/PTOEP INTO THE OMNE CHAM&ER ANP OUTETIY TURNEP THE COUCN AROUNP. WHEN ZEUS WOHE UR HE 6AZEP AT ONCE UPON THE ARMY OF THE BRITONS.

that pay, great was the regret of the BLUEPA/NTEP PfCTS. ANP FROM THIS PAY FORWARP KING ARTHUR HAS RULEP IN HIS REATM, ANP THIS IS AN EXAMPTEO^ HIS CCEYERNESS. SO HOCP YOUR TONGUES, VIKINGS, FOR WE ARE NOT JUST SNOBS WHO EAT MEAT WITH SPICY SAUCES ANP PRINK FRENCH WINE. "

) 1984 King Features Syndicate. Inc Wofidnghlifesefved

BOLTAR LOUPLY UAPS HIS HANP5 ANP THEN PEMANPS THE FLOOR.

LOVEL Y STORY. SIR GAWAIN, HE SAYS, BUT WHAT ABOUT THI52"

NEXT WEEK: A Sccond Stor^

'Z.-9

PONYTAIL

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DO^TFiafT WHAT? FAIR/

by Lee Holley

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CONpmON

WHA'S a that IONLV U6S THAT^jTHSTSLEPHONe , T^NMlNinBSAOAV

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GOOGLE

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REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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NO WEAPONS, THUN / ter. MS PO THIS

by Dan Barry

WHY Atpr ^ NO USB WHBN KILL. HIM . 1 THSRS AR0 SO

KINS THUN ? / MANy/V^0R5 70 ^ PLA6UE US '

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WHAT WS'RS UP 60/ OAUe ' ^

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I INJ6CTSP HIM WITH A RAPtO-IMPULaS FLUIP /

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Nfr ASK - lim SOUKS