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INSIDE TODAY

ODAYS SPORTS

DEFENSE

Iresldent Reagan has proposed a far smaller cut

in defense spending than his advisers said was| needed to reduce the deficit. See page 10.

POVERTY

Almost one of every five Southerners is living In poverty, according to a recent census data study. That reverses a 20-year trend. See page 16.

TOURNAMENTS

Area high school basketball teami will be busy in holiday tournament over the next two weeks. See Page 13.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I03rd YEAR

NO. 303

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1984

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

County OKs Bids For Mental Health Unit

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved bids for the first phase of construction of a new mental health building, approved new districts for most rural fire departments in the county, and received the audit for the 1983-1984 fiscal year.

Commissioners also endorsed a move by the county tax supervisors office to reduce the tax value of tobacco allotments in the county and honored Charles Holliday, who is retiring after serving as county engineer for the past six years.

Following a report from architect James Hite and Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management at Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

commissioners awarded contracts to Farrior and Sons for construction of a pre-engineered structural shell for a building to house mental health programes.

Hite said eight firms submitted bids for the shell and noted that the Farrior bid of $216,300 was the low bid. The high bid. he said, was $270,000 submitted by a Chapel Hill contractor.

Halt, who is supervising the project for the county, said the shell should be completed in three or four months, with another three or four months required to finish the interior of the structure, to be located behind the present mental health center on the Stantonsburg Road.

On recommendation of Bobby Joyner, county fire marshall, com-

Farm Specialists Say Market Fee Boost Too High

Related Story on pagel?

By STU ART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

I think its more than some of the little farmers can cope with. Leroy James, chairman of the agricultural extension service in Pitt County, said today of a proposed 18 cents-a-pound increase in fees to finance the federal tobacco prc^ram.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Monday recommended that fees collected from farmers to finance the program be increased to 25 cents a pound next year, more than triple the 1984 No Net Cost assessment rate of 7 cents.

The recommendation will go to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Block, who can accept or reject the proposed increase.

James said unless changes are made, I think it will run some farmers out of business. Its really a tax on income.

From 7-cents to 25-cents, thats a drastic change. Its more burden than hes going to be able to bare. 1 hope Block will make some adjustments where we can live witlr it.

According to James, I think the worst thing would be to lose the tobacco program and it looks like this is where its going. Tobacco, he noted, is a $68 million business in Pitt County. Its a $60 to $70 million income in Pitt County.

The proposed increase in assessment. James suggested, means 25 cents a pound off the profit.

In cases where tobacco is leased, farmers have to pay, say 50-cents a pound, then 25-cents assessment... youre talking about 75-cents a pound off

the top before he can see any margin of profit. And many farmers. Drain

according to James, now operate on a margin of profit of 18 to 20 cents.

It will really hurt the little farmers ... hurt the larger farmers, too, who have been leasing a lot.

(Please turn to page 12)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done W rite and tell us alnmt the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photastatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. S.C.. 278:1,5. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item e receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time, .\ames mus) be given, but only initials will be published.

' NEEDS TO LEARN TO DRIVE I have come from India to work in the school of medicine here for a couple of years. I do not know how to drive a car. Sometimes I work until 8 p.m. and then have to walk to the ^CU campus. I have contacted Pitt Community College and they have informed me that they would start a driving course some time in mid-January and it would last four to six weeks. I hate to wait that long. I would be highly grateful if there is someone willing to teach me to drive during the weekends and Christmas holidays. I am willing to pay. Dr. M.V. Ramagopal

Anyone who can help Dr. Ramagopal is invited to call him at 757-2741 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. or at 752-6813 after 8 p.m.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through nesdav. Low in upper 40s. in mia 60s. Light northerly wi

Wed-

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and continued mild through Saturday Highs in the 60s Thursday and Friday and near 70 Saturday. Lows in the 30s.

u f

Page 4 - Editorials Page 13 - Sports

rage Eiuuui loia *

Page 6-Local news Page 16 - State news

insiae loaay Page 12-obituaries Page21-Crossword

missioners approved extending the four-mile boundary for most of the countys rural fire departments to five miles.

Joyner said the only departments not eligible for the boundry extension were Sharp Point. Clarks Neck, Simpson and Eastern Pines. He also said that the fire district extensions now put most of the property in the county in rated fire districts.

Commissioners also approved a recommendation by Joyner to supply two ultra-high frequency radios to the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, which has recently been certified to provide intravenous treatment in the field.

One of the radios, which will link rescue workers with the hospital

emergency room, will be a new one. costing about $7,500, while the other will be transferred from the Grifton Rescue Squad which has not operated under the IV program since July.

Accountant Lloyd Moody, in presenting the audit report to the board, told commissioners "again ... in my opinion, the financial position of the county is very good.

Moody, in his recommendations to the board, said the use of consultants has paid very good dividends for the county. But he suggested that it is important to see that recommen-datons made by consultants are acted upon, suggesting that follow-up is very important.

The auditor also suggested that the countys insurance carriers

might be helpful in establishing a loss prevention program.

Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee told commissioners that in light of the 3.7 percent reduction in tobacco allotments by the U.S. government recently, his department, in keeping with the boards policy, has programmed the countys computer to reduce the value of allotments or the tax books by 3.7 percent. He noted that the reduced value will apjiear on tax abstracts prepared for tax listing purposes in January.

Holliday, who has served as county engineer for the past six years, was presented a resolution of appreciation by commissioners, which cited his service to the county in the solid waste container site, landfill, inspections and other areas.

Holliday, Greenville city engineer for 22 years before his retirement Dec. 3L 1978, was also honored at a luncheon, featuring fish stew, and presented a plaque by co-workers.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, who presented the resolution to Holliday on behalf of the board, said "what youve done over tie years has been appreciated.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who presented the plaque from county employees, said he had grown to appreciate Holliday over the 15 years he has worked with him

in various capacities.

In other business Monday, commissioners: accepted $22,570 in federal crisis intervention funds to be

(Please turn to page 12)

TOY DISTRIBUTION Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army and his wife Betty pause to look at more than 1,000 toys the agency plans to distribute in Pitt County. The toys, bought new with donations received by the Salvation Army, have been graded according to age groups and will be

distributed to needy children. The Salvation army will also distribute packages of food to some 700 families in the area during the Christmas holiday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Schirra Says Dislikes 'Golly Gee'

Fun Flights In Space For Senator

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Former NASA astronaut Wally Schirra said Monday he was not impressed by the golly gee approach to the nations space program that makes trips into space possible for laymen like Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah.

Schirra, who was in Greenville Monday visiting Burroughs Wellcome, said he saw it as an oversight that he (Garn) is involved and added that more attention should be given to sending professionals, people that can really accomplish something in space travel.

According to a Garn representative, approval has been given for the senator to accompany astronauts on a future space shuttle mission. An offical date has not been set, however. Garn is chairman of the U S. Appropriations subcommittee that funds NASA.

Schirra visited Burroughs Wellcome, a company spokesman said, to get a first-hand view of the manufacture of Actifed, a product Schirra has been endorsing since it was approved for over-the-counter marketing 1983, and to answer

W ALLY SCHIRRA

questions from company employees and local media about the U.S. space program.

During an informal press conference, Schirra told Burroughs Wellcome officials he wished they would get really serious about the space program because it has as

much to offer professionals as professionals have to offer to space. We ought to be sending these people into the space environment not only for Burroughs Wellcome, but for the benefit of humanity as well. he said.

Schirra also commented on other aspects of the space program, including NASAs budget and the space program as a military concern.

According to Schirra, NASAs budget comprises less than 1 percent of the federal budget and therefore should not be considered for cuts. He said he felt the space program should be one of the nation's top priorities, because it enables advancement of technology without penalty of war.

Schirra added, however, that linkage of the military and space program is "long overdue. He said the space program has had three roles since its inception - roles related to research, commercial exploitation and the military. He explained that the space program was initially based on military aspects, and said he found it interesting that everyone is now talking about that base as if it never existed.

Schirra added, however, that development of Star Wars or high technology warfare capabilitites would move nuclear capabilities farther and farther away.

Schirra was one of the nations original seven astronauts who were chosen from a list of 508 eligible candidates in 1959. From that point, he went on to become the first and only astronaut to fly in three types of spacecraft; Mercury. Gemini and Apollo. Schirra is no longer professionally connected with NASA, but said he still promotes the program and acts as a kind of salesman for advancement of space technology.

Just Cold, Says GUC

Housing Starts Hit Lowest Level Since December '82

WASHINGTON (AP) - New home construction dipped 0.7 percent in November, putting building rates at tmir lowest level in almost two years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that new housing was started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,528,000 units, down slighltly from a rate of 1,538,000 units in October, The Octoter level represented an 8.3 percent

drop from the previous month. Tne two conset

consecutive declines left housing starts at their lowest level since a rate of 1.30 million units in December 1982, just as the country began pulling out of the recession.

Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National

Association of Home Builders, said it appeared that housing construction for the entire year would total 1.74 million units, up slightly from the 1.70 million units built in 1983.

He said that recent declines in interest rates would perk up building activity next year over what had been expected. He said he had been forecasting a decline in construction of 14 percent but now believed that the drop will be only about 8 percent.

At least the first half of next year looks better now because interest rates have come down, he said. Our last two surveys of builders expectations in November and December were more positive than they have been since last March.

Greenville Utilities Commission spokesman George Reel today blamed low temperatures in November and early December for higher utility bills being received by GUC customers.

Some bills are 200 percent higher than they were last month, Reel, supervisor of customer services, said, Weve had several customers come in to find out why their bills are so high.

The low temperatures in November and early Decembor are to blame, he said. As temperatures dipped, customers were forced to use more heat.

"From Nov. 1 through Dec. 9, there were 33.6 percent more degree days of heating tm the same time last year, aocoling to Reel, who explained a degree day as the amount of cold experienced,

Saying customers bills are way up over last month/^ RmI noted that November was 93! percent colder than Octdber.

bigail Van Buren y

B3 by Univarsal Press Syndteats

An Important Part Of Giving Is Receiving Written Thank Yous

windows, wash my woodwork, lan-(ter my curtains, and do all smrtl of chores I am no longer able to do myself. The year before last thdy took turns working on remodeliilg my kitchen. Last year, they modernised my bathroom. It took them over a yearworking nights and weekendsbut 1 will enjoy those gifts as long as I live. . '

GRATEFUL GRANDMA

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addres^ envelope.)

LOVEFE.AST DIEXERS ..holding buns and coffee are Vivian Congleton and Dr. Ed Roberts.

Traditional Lovefeast Held At St. James United Methodist Church

B> KOSAI.IKTROTMW Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Making it as traditional as possible. St. James United .Methodist Church held its annual Lovefeast Sunday night "We consider it our Christmas gift to the community since some 2(Ki men. women and youth were involved In the past, we have combined a festi\al of lessons and carols along with the Lovefeast. This >ear we did It as the .Moravians have for years. One of the things that makes it special is the music. The choir and handbells were perforinmg m the church-sponsored event, ' said Stephen W. Vaughn, diaconal minister.

The first Lovefeast was held :il years ago by the St. James congregation in the cafeteria of Third Street School "The significance ot this year's service was following .Moravian tradition as much as possible The dieners lor servers) were also traditionally dressed - the women in long black skirts, white blouses, ruffled aprons and caps." said Dianne Pickett, Lovefeast chairwoman.

The organdy aprons and caps were made by St James United .Methodist Women and will be used from year to year The buns were made at Old Saiem Country Hearth m Winston-Salem. The beeswax candles were hand-dipped and made by the Women's Service League, Home Moravian Church, also in W inston-Salem The candles are sent all over the United States to be used by churches having Lovefeasts Members of St James trimmed the candles m red ruffled crepe paper "You could feel joy in the sanctuary during the service The feeling came through in the music, sharing

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Rcceii!

The ('hnstmas meeting of .Xi Gamma .\i Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was hosted by .Joyce Sawyer. Christmas gifts were exchanged by secret sisters.

The holiday couples party will be held at Windy Ridge party room

Carolyn Powell was assisting hostes.^

of food and m the glow of fhe candles." .said Diane Blanchard. ass(xnate minister at St. James.

"Lovefeast What a wonderful gathering of people at ('hristmastime. " said Caswell E. Shaw. St. James minister, during the service "Have you seen the star in the east Have you followed the star? Child in a manager have you found the child .. " Shaw continued. "The svmbolism for the beeswax

Barhara /( licrnian l^ojirani

The .Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma .Alpha International held its annual Christmas social at the King and Queen Restaurant last

week.

Barbara Zicherman gave the educational program on "The Great Miracle Happened There. ' which is the theme of Chanukah. the festival ol light and rededication. The Chanukah is a Jewish custom of lighting candles for eight days to recall the miracle of freedom that happtmed over two thousand vears ago.

Entertainment was provided by Philip Evancho. who is Pitt Community Colleges artist in residence. He sang a collection of Christmas carols and was accompanied by .Alicia W'etherington.

During a sing-a-long. pt'rcussion instruments were played by Betty Williams. Barry Adams and Jack Tavlor,

In Thailand, corn is considered a dessert. Creamed corn sundaes are sold m ice cream parlors.

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candles which you are about to receive is threefold. The flame symbolizes Christ as the light of the world, commanding us his followers, so let your light so shine. The beeswax in the candle represents the purity of the life Christ lived and which he calls you and me as Christians to live. The red color of the paper which trims the candle symbolizes the blood of Christ. . . you can just feel the love here in this place,said Shaw.

(Jiristiiiaji Party Held By Chill

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its Christmas party last week at the home of Mrs. N.C.* Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Calder and Mrs. Gino Abessinio were assisting hostesses.

The annual auction was held and the proceeds will be donated to the Pitt County Foster Children's Fund.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W.A. Wright.

Birth

Whitfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Whitfield III, Spring Hope, a son. Carl Edward IV, on Dec. 9, 1984, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

DEAR ABBY: Im sure youve heard this many times, but I need an answer soon. 1 am hurt and very angry!

Why dont my grandchildren (who live in another city) thank me for the birthday and Christmas presents I send them? They range from age 7 to 19. 1 have sent self-addressed, stamped envelopes and boxes of thank-you notes, hoping they will get the hint. I have not had a written thank-you from any of them, and I feel hurt, neglected and unappreciated. When they see me, as an afterthought they mention how much they appreciated the gifts and checks, then offer a weak apology, You know how busy I am, Gram.

Dont tell me its their parents fault for not teaching them better manners. Their parents know better because I taught them since they were old enough to print that they must send thank-you notes.

Should I conveniently forget their birthdays and Christmas? I select their gifts with loving care and send generous checks, too, but not one word do I hear. I love them very much and it hurts to know they care so little for me or my feelings. Should I tell them? Or should I tell their parents?

HURT GRANDMOTHER

DEAR HURT: Tell the children (lovingly) that you are hurt. And stress the importance of making a lifelong habit of acknowledging giftsand promptly. Most children (and some adults) appreciate gifts and they truly love the giver, but they procrastinate their thanks until theyre so embarrassed, they put it out of their minds.

Since the absence of a thank-you is genuinely painful to you, give no more giftsprovided the punishment doesnt hurt you more than it hurts them.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, the cashier at the checkout counter did not know the price of an avocado I was purchasing, so to save time I told her what I honestly thought to be the price39 cents.

While in line at my next stop (the bakery department), the young woman directly behind me said (in a stage whisper), By the way, the avocado was 59 cents.

Had she spoken up when she heard me tell the cashier the avocado was 39 cents, I would have thanked her and apologized to the cashier for

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having given her the wrong information.

Abby, I am a senior citizen who has no need to con a supermarket out of 20 cents. Furthermore, since the young woman knew the avo<;ado was 59 cents, was she not, by her silence, aiding and abetting who she thought was a criminal at the checkout counter?

SOUTHFIELD. MICH.

DEAR SOUTHFIELD: Yes. The whisperer may have hesitated to correct you at the time because she probably didnt want to risk embarrassing you for a mere 20 cents. However, the size of the sum does not alter the principle.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for the wonderful rerun on what to give and what not to givethe older person for the holidays. You really should run that every year because people forget.

As an older person, I do not need any more things. The gift of service is the gift I enjoy the most. My children and grandchildren, now grown, come over here and clean my

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Womans Club Has Rose Installation

gram and refreshment hour would be held at Greenville Villa at 3 p.m. M(NKay. Philip Evancho will be a sitial guest. A singing program will be held Dec. 30 at the University Nursing Center.

A board meeting will take place Dec. 31 starting at 10 a.m. at the Willis Building.

h) a rose installation conducted Friday. Barbara Hall was installed as president of the Greenville Womans Club.

Florence Holt, a former N.C. Federation of Womens Club vice president, conducted the ceremony after the annual luncheon held at the Greenville Country Club.

Other officers installed were: Marilyn Alexander, first vice president; Betty Tate, second vice president; Doris Ballengee, corresponding secretary; Rachel Horton, re cording secretary; Lib Respess, treasurer; and Toddy McKnight, historian.

Roses were presented to Mrs. Hall anti Harriet Roseveare, outgoing )resident, by Mrs. Holt. Mrs. toseveare also received a silver engraved Revere bowl from the club presented by Mrs. Hall.

Daphne Dunston of Washington, D C., provided entertainment and sang several Christmas selections. Her pianist was Beth Congleton of Greenville. Both are East Carolina University students. Miss Dunston is the clubs Geneva Pollard Scholarship recipient.

The yearly report was given by Mrs. Roseveare. She announced contributions will be made to Boys and Girls Home at Lake Waccamaw. Hospice and Ronald McDonald House.

The welcome was given by Mrs. Roseveare. Chaplain Grace Eddings gave the invocation and devotional 'Christmas Wish. Guests for the meeting included Carthiene Furlow of Vanceboro and Lorraine Gollnick of Greenville.

It was announced a singing pro-

Port Gives Fruit Pies New Interest

BARBARA HALL

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer 1 have always liked port, but 1 became still more interested in this noble wine after I visited its homeland of Portugal a couple of years ago.

1 learned more about it recently after talking with David Sandeman, whose family has been making port since 1790.

;For one thing, he told me, port used to be a robust table wine. We l?iter added brandy to it, bringing the strength up from about 15 jrcent to 20 percent, and it became fortified wine.

; Port, he said, is consumed both as gn aperitif and an after dinner drink. The French and Belgians drink it before the meal and the British and Americans usually take it at the end of dinner.

For many years, Americans were fairly apathetic about port, but over the ^st few years consumption has soared more than 40 percent.

There are several kinds of port. The best is said to be vintage, which is aged in its own bottle for up to 50 years. This is specially treated. Other ports are aged in wooden casks and eventually attain a depth of flavor. The wine is made mainly from grapes grown along the banks of Portugals Douro River.

As the wine begins to work, the natural sweetness of the grape is reserved by adding brandy, which arrests fermentation. The young wine is placed in vats in September and kept there until spring, when it is placed in oak casks to mature.

Several years before port goes on the market it is blend^ from the wine of different grapes, different vineyards and different years to assure a distinctive taste.

Port is mainly a cold weather

wine and is at its best now during the holiday season, said Sandeman. He noted that port is good in cooking and gave me this family recipe for fruit pie.

1 cupsugar

1 cup water

l-3rd cup grated orange rind

l-3rd cup port

1 pound assorted dried fruits

/4 cup apricot preserves cup crushed macaroons Walnuts, shelled, about *2 cup

Pastry crust

Place sugar, water and rind in saucepan and simmer for two minutes. Add dried fruits, cool and pour port over mixture. Let steep for three days. Prepare and bake pie crust. Cool and brush crust with apricot preserves. Crush macaroons and sprinkle onto pie crust. Drain fruit mixture and arrange in pie. Place nuts on top. Brush tart with a glaze made by heating a few tablespoons of apricot preserve. Keep in refrigerator and serve with vintage port or a port punch.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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American Food Reigns In Avalanche Of Latest Cookbooks

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

ByJOHNDeMERS United Press Intemational

It took mmre than 200 years of cooking and eating, but America has finally convinced the publishing in-dust^ its native chefs have created a cuisine as rich and varied as those revered in Europe and the Orient.

An avalanche of new books celebrates American cooking as an overdue rebellion, as a magnificent chapter in history, as an essential part of the national personality.

Each book, of course, seeks a market not the easiest thing to find amid the stiff competition. But each also seeks its own unique voice crying in what no longer is a desert.

There was a time when it was hard to talk about American food and be taken seriously. Comments invariably strayed to hot dogs and hamburgers, and their typical fast-food surroundings, rather than to New Orleans red beans. Key West conch chowder or New England boiled dinners.

What little interest there was in American food got a tremendous boost from the Bicentennial in 1976, when the nations arts, crafts and long-forgotten dishes got a healthy going-over by the public and the press.

Three years later, at New Yorks swank Tavern on the Green, an assortment of food industry representatives gave a seven-minute ovation to Paul Prudhomme of K-Pauls in Louisiana and Alice Waters of Chez Panisse in California applauding a wizardry that was refreshingly home-grown.

, Finally, in 1983, there was colonial Williamsburg.

The choice of foods for the European Economic Summit had all the drum rolls of official sanction -North Carolina barbecue, deep-fried catfish and hush puppies, Prudhommes own gumbo. Key lime pie and black walnut ice cream.

Though Europeans had years ago discovered Americas regional bounty (with tiny restaurants serving catfish or red beans popping up from Paris to Berlin), it took this international event to make Americans accept that what theyd been eating all their lives was actually a cuisine.

With the latest batch of volumes, brought out by major houses in New York or by tiny presses nationwide, it is clear that publishing has finally accepted this fact as well.

Here, then, is a casual tour of the latest offerings, starting with those that aspire to be comprehensive in treating the national food movement and ending with a few quirky examples on food groups or American regional cuisines.

One of the most elegant looks at a cooking style that often tends to be down-home is offered in The American Table by Ronald Johnson (Morrow, $19.95).

Johnson, a poet as well as a chef, has spent the past 20 years gathering his books more than 400 recipes, moving comfortably from the best Basque table in Elko, Nev., to the most gracious fishing camp in Georgia to the ultimate burrito palace right next door.

Back-to-Basics American Cooking by Anita Prichard (Putnam, $9.95 paperback) takes a more militant tack. Prichard sees American cuisine as an art form almost extinct by the end of World War II but ushered into new life by the natural food movement in the 1960s.

Her book, the result of 30 years of

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For years. Pearl Byrd Foster ran Mr. and Mrs. Fosters Place in New York as an off-the-beaten-path landmark for American food pioneers. Since her retirement, she has gathered the experiences and recipes of her restaurant work and produced Claksic American Cooking (Fireside, $9.95 paperback).

It contains not only the basic recipes of the national cuisine but a wonderland of her own culinary creations.

As Joan Nathan demonstrates in An American Folklife Cookbook (Schocken Books, $18.95), she is one heck of a reporter as well as a tireless gatherer of recipe Americana. Her collected dishes have to vie for fascination with a wealth of anecdotes and colorful vignettes. This is an extradinary book to read as well as use in the kitchen.

For sheer reference value, not to mention unexpected dollops of charm, its hard to beat "The Dictionary of American Food and Drink by John F. Mariani (Ticknor and Fields, $11.95 paperback). Mariani comes up with 477 pages of definitions, hints, tall tales, trivia and recipes, all compiled with true gourmet gusto.

Two familiar American food names Fannie Farmer and Betty Crocker are represented with interesting new collections. "The Fannie Farmer Baking Book by Marion Cunningham (Knopf, $16.95) was inspired by Americas redisc-covery of itself. It offers more than 800 recipes, most as American as apple pie, not to mention a great recipe for apple pie.

Betty Crockers Buffets (Random House, $13.95) is a lavishly illustrated cookbook devoted to the nations favorite method of entertaining. From casual open houses to former dinner parties, theres something for everybody among these 270 recipes.

Holiday Bloodmobile

The Pitt County Red Cross is accepting appointments for the annual after-Christmas bloodmobile scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 26 at the Boys Club on Arlington Boulevard.

For further information or for an appointment call the Red Cross at 752-4222. The bloodmobile is cosponsored bv WNCT-TV, the Daily Reflector and WRQR-FM.

Capitol Visited

Fourth grade students from G.R. Whitfield School recently completed a field trip to Raleigh that included visits to the state's Museum of Natural History, the legislative building and the capitol.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

At Wits End

By Eniia Boiiil>eck

Walking has always been the illegitimate child of the physical fitness movement.

In spite of the fact that 99 million Americans list walking as their No. 1 mode of exercise, it just isnt making it as a major sport. As an early morning stroller. Ive done a lot of thinking al^ut this.

Maybe we need a super brat like tennis has to make obscene gestures to cars that run us off the road. Or perhaps a few celebrities like Dinah Shore and Glen Campbell to entertain us as we walk like they do in golf. The ambiance of bowling might help where we all drink beer and shout encouragement to one another. On the other hand, the long-distance runners have a great gimmick. They reward you with a T-shirt or a loaf of fresh bread when you reach your goal.

Then it hit me. All walkers need is the aerobics treatment. Think back and try to remember what aerobics was like before someone came out with those cute little outfits with the ruffles on the sleeves and the leotards with legs cut up to the armpits.

Exercise, if its to catch on. is all show biz and glitz. Walkers need a costume.

We start with a pair of $80 walking shoes that we wear all day long, not because theyre comfortable, but because they tell the world we re walkers.

Then we get a celebrity walker like Nancy Walker or Clint Walker to come out with a line of walking clothes. They have to be bright, cute, impractical, skimpy and cause a lot of people to look at you when you do your grocery shopping in them.

An important accessory is the walking cane which we carry around

Dried flowers and sprigs of herbs can be used to decorate the Christmas tree.

in special canvas bags that we leave in our shopping carts or compare grips with in public.

It will only be a matter of time before a walking videocassette hits the market and people all over the country will watch some scantily clad person show you how to correctly place one foot in front ot the other As soon as a baby takes his first step, he will be in a pair ot walking shoes. Books will flood the market b\ walkers who walked before it became "in." Eventually, every par ty will have walkers talking about their injuries . , the rocks in the shoe, the pulled shoestring . . . the downhill wall they hit when ihey re tired.

But walking w on't become a world class sport until you roll out of bed. stretch, put on your walking shoes, grab your walking slick, get into the car and drive dow n to a walking path Any physical exercise you have to drive to gets respect'

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Bad News

Bad news abounds for tobacco producers. U.S. Secretary John Block announced last week a 3.7 prcent cut in the flue-cured tobacco quota for 1985.

It means that less tobacco will be grown in tobacco-producing counties and consequently less revenues from tobacco production. It is not likely that the growers can count on much higher prices per pound given the competition on the world market.

The order sets the national base quota at 775 million pounds. With adjustments that will mean an effective quota of 755 million pounds. This year the base quota was 805 million pounds.

T aere is concern that with less acreage there will be idle tobacco equipment on the farms this year. Tobacco growers are also concerned about the support levels for tobacco, which may also be cut. It is still a matter of wait-and-see for those who lease tobacco acreage since what they pay for leased acreage will depend on support prices. Conversely, since farmers now support Stabilization through an assessment, increased cost of the support program could mean still higher assessments.

There is little to be cheerful about except that theJ allotment cut could have been worse. The 1984 quota^ and acreage allotment was cut by 12 percent.

Clearly tobacco producers can only accept the situation and go on. They may have to plan on continued shrinkage of tobacco acreage in years to come since tobacco production and sales worldwide are now fiercely competitive.

James Kilpatrick^

The Merits Of Prizefighting

WASHINGTON - The American Medical Association kicked up a nice, diverting hullabaloo recently with its recommendation that boxing be banned. Nothing will come of the proposal, but for the record this should be said: The AMA is right. Of course boxing should be banned.

My brother columnist Carl Rowan, a dedicated sports enthusiast, recently devoted his column to making a case in favor of boxing. Let me respond by offering a case against it.

Carl's first point is that boxing offers poor kids an exit visa from their world of violence, crime, drugs, vice. " He might have mentioned the examples of Joe Louis and Sugar Ray Leonard in addition to the story of Cassius Clay. But the problem with this argument is that it falls of its

own infinitesimal weight. For every poor kid who gains a measure of fame and fortune in the prize ring, there must be a hundred more likely, 500 - who never get beyond preliminary bouts in second-rate clubs. Many of these wind up as punch-drunk stumblebums, their occasional purses diverted by promoters and managers. The prize ring may offer riches for a few; it offers less than a minimum wage to the many.

Carls second point is that many professions and many sports contain elements of risk that are well-known to those who enter these fields. Coal mining is dangerous; being a foreign envoy is dangerous; playing football is dangerous. Carl dwelled especially

on the broken bones that go with football.

The point is interesting; it is also irrelevant. Injuries occur in every sport. Jockeys get hurt; race drivers are killed. But boxing is fundamentally different from these other sports. The object of racing is to get a horse or a car first across the finish line. The object of football is to score touchdowns. The object of hockey is to get a puck in the net.

The object of boxing is to batter ones opponent into unconsciousness. The whole purpose of boxing is to inflict pain.

For me that is the crucial point. The injuries that occur on a football field are incurred accidentally. They

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Learning

Prompted by the tornados which struck Pitt C ounty last March, the Greenville City Council has approved a plan for declaring an emergency situation to order restrictions in the event of a civic disorder or natural disaster. The ordinance empowers the mayor to impose a curfew, restrict use or transportation of alcohol, control dangerous weapons or substances and restrict access to specified areas.

Also adopted was a comprehesive emergency management plan to allow orderly call-up of city personnel and resources in a crisis situation. Mayor Buck said the plan gives us all a sense of security . knowing there is a plan that will begin to function immediately should there be an emergency. (JbviousJy the city needed a plan of action and adecjuate powers to deal with severe emergencies. .\()t only should the plan be in place but there should be practice drills to be certain that city personnel can be quickly-mobilized in an emergency situation. We know it can happen. The March tornados told us that.

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Way To The Polls

WASHINGTON - One day after college classes last September. 21-year-old Anne Marie DeGregorio a local Girl Scout leader and young Republican went shopping at a mall in Christiansburg, Va. (population lo.tHii What she encountered thereafter suggests an ailing democratic America.

At the mall. DeGregorio. a petite senior at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, noticed a voter registration table and remembered she hadn't registered. But after responding to questions

Paul O'Connor

From One Man To Another

i;,\l.Ki(iH Put politics a;i(le 'Aht'f: one man i.' IcaMiiii the oltice oi t,o\t'rnoi tie can otter hi,-' suc-ce-Mir .1 ma-at deal ot in>mht into the

mi-

''tiortl'. alter the election, Gov .Inn iiunt met ith (io\ -(#ct .Jim .Martin and itave turn ,'ome advice on 'he jot) he 11 hold tor the ne.xt tour vear.' During an interview. Hunt ii>clo>ed 'Oine of the recommendation.' he made to the man uiio'll take ottice on .Jan .V lit* didn't advi.se him on the issues. The men are ot two dilfereni parties and two diflerent political philosophies The suggestions had more to do with how the sNstem works . i tried to stress to him the importance of having a good .Joe Fell. Hunt said in reterence to his senior adviser for patronage "All these people out m the field will want things 01 you - jobs - and there is probabh no position more important th.m the one where somebody can talk to those political people, help

them when possible but protect the integrity ot state government It is so important to have qualified people 111 the protessional positions of stale government ."

Hunt also talked to Martin about the "importance of working with the legislative leadership on the budget. Without a veto, the governor of this state IS at a severe disadvantage getting his legislation through. The mam tool the governor has is the budget and his relationship with the .\dvisory Budget Commission and legislative leadership"

Hunt has skillfully included the leadership in the formulation of his own budget. When if came before the entire assembly. legislative leaders had. m a sense, come to think of Hunt's budget as their own and that eased passage.

"My relationship with that (current' legislative leadership has probably been the closest any governor has had. You have to work at that every single day, every hour.

The Daily Reflector

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just about," Hunt said. The governor, by constantly working with legislators on the budget, will learn where problems might arise in time to make adjustments, he .said.

Hunt has stressed a working relationship between business, government and the educational system. He says he told .Martin the importance of maintaining that coalition as he tries to lead North Carolina's economic development.

For example. Hunt points to the growth of the microelectronic industry in the state and says that is due. in a large part, to the establishment of the N.C. Microelectronics Center at Research Triangle Park.

"1 have encouraged him (Martin) to make biotechnology for his administration what microelectronics has been for mine. His personal leadership and drive will be essential to that. As a chemist (Martin has a PhD in chemistry), he has great potential for that if he gets personally involved"

Getting a bit into issues. Hunt says he stressed the importance of keeping the Highway Fund in good shape. Hunt had to ask the Legislature for a :j-cent a gallon gas tax increase in 1981 and those added revenues have enabled the state to drastically increase road maintenance. But there are early signs now that inflation is once again beginning to catch up with the Highway Fund.

Thats the governors re-sponsiblity. Hunt said of the Highway Fund and good roads.

Did Hunt have any advice for handling the personal end of the job. "Hes b^n in public life, he said of Martin, "so I assume hed know how to handle the job. But if he were to ask, Id say give the job full time but also work at keeping your family together, I always thought itd be a darned poor bargain if you lost your family in the process of being a good public servant.ii

from the woman behind the table, Ms. DeGregorio was told that she wasnt eligible to vote. Her problem, according to the registrar, was that she was unemployed and uncertain of her residency after college.

Thinking that the sidewalk registrar didn't know what she was doing. Ms. DeGregorio went to the country courthouse instead. But behind the desk there she found the very woman whod already told her to get lost.

Ms. DeGregorio ultimately brought her father into the act and fought the county registrar all the way to federal district court in Roanoke. Va. With only days until the election, she got her right to vote, as well as encouragement to file a class action suit on behalf of other students whose franchise had been blocked.

But unlike many potential voters who encounter bureaucratic snags in the pursuit of voting. Anne Marie DeGregorio had the time and money to assert her rights in court. As many as 55 million other Americans never registered to vote this year; no one knows how many of them tried, only to collide with obstructionist bureaucratic hard-liners.

Although most of the egregious barriers to voter registration poll taxes, literacy tests and residency requirements have been eliminated through litigation, its still easier to register with the Selective

Service System than to register to vote.

Indeed, as much as public officials. Republicans and Democrats alike, extoll the importance of voter registration, few embrace the concept unequivocally.

may be unavoidable, but they are not intentional. We have referees to impose penalties for personal fouls and unnecessary roughness. In the prize ring, by contrast, knockouts are the name of the game.

Carls third point is perhaps his best point. He takes the libertarian view that it is nobodys business but the boxers if a boxer wants to try^l career in the ring.- Its his own life' and his own brain that he risks.

Nobody else gets hurt. What right does society have to prevent a man from earning a living in the only way he knows how?

To this I would respond by saying that it is not the injury to prizefighters that concerns me. To be sure, it always is saddening when an athlete dies young. Those who knew Muhammad Ali in his prime, when he was as graceful and as dangerous as a leopard, must sorrow at the image of the man today. But to say that boxers bring their brain damage upon themselves is to duck the main issue.

It is not the boxers wno are responsible. It is the society that puts up the purses.

How far have we come from the' Roman colosseum? It was for the amusement of emperors, a part of their policy of bread and circuses, that gladiators met in mortal combat. Todays boxing crowds are not significantly different from the crowds that 2,000 years ago were howling for blood on the sands. Oh. it is said that true fans are more interested in skill than in brutality; they come to admire the jab, the hook, the counterpunch, the dazzling footwork. This is sanctimonious humbug. The spectators pleasure depends entirely on the punishment one man inflicts upon another.

I think society reasonably can say that such "sport' has no place in our lives. We have all kinds of laws to protect animals from inhumane treatment. In limes past we have had laws to prohibit prizefighting. It wasnt until 1920 that New York made professional boxing legal. In urging state legislatures to prohibit these bloody and sometimes fatal amusements, the AMA is concerned primarily with the damage that prizefighting does to the brain. My own concern, as we nudge in imperceptible steps toward a higher order of human decency, is with the damage that prizefighting does to us.

Syndicate

1984 Universal Press

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery, an outstanding leader during World War II, has written: We must learn that we gain far more satisfaction from do-ing something which benefits others than from something which only

disagreed with Monty on how battles should or should not have been fought. But everyone admires his outstanding moral character. He may or may not have been right in certain military judgments, but he certainly was right in his

benefits ourselves ... Seeka moral judgment.

happiness through achievement which results from hard work. Be adventurous in spirit. These are guideposts for all men and women of character.

Former military associates have sometimes

Arnold Sawislak

Why can we not stand up and be counted? There is no thrill like that of achievement, and no achievement can compare to that in the field of moral character. When we take a firm stand for right, we win more than we ever lose.

Jockeying For Position

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much will be made in the next four years of the pikeying among Republicans who want to replace President Reagan in 1989, but a struggle of almost equal import will be under way in the next two years among Democrats who want to succeed Speaker Tip ONeill in 1987.

ONeill has announced that he is going to pack it in at the end of his 1985-86 term, so none of his potential successors will be in the position of plotting a coup by seeking support during his last two years. Short of erecting billboards on the Capitol lawn, they can and will begin lining up votes now for the showdown after the 1986 election.

The prize is big. Although the speakership isnt the autocratic fiefdom it was in the days of Uncle Joe Cannon, it remains one ofWashinglon's most powerladen offices. One indication of its standing is the fact that the speaker is next in line behind the vice president to succt^to the presidency.

Furthermore, there is everything to indicate that the Democrats are likely to be electing the speaker in the near future. The party has had some rough times in the presidential arena in recent times and for the last two elections has been unable to win control of the Senate, but Democrats have held on to the House in the face of four Republican presidential victories in the last five elections, including GOP landslides in 1972 and 1984.

In the past, ONeills declard intention to rtire would make House Democratic leader Jim Wright the prohibitive favorite to become speaker and Democratic whip Tom Foley the front-runner for floor leader. There used to be a "leadership ladder" in the I^use leading

from whip to leader to speaker, and it was almj^t impossible to skip any of the rungs.

But this is a different House from the one that s&w: ONeill, Carl Albert and John McCormack move; inexorably to the leadership. The House has abandoned, the strict adherence to seniority that it once religiously observed and new members no longer are routinely advised to keep their eyes open and their mouths shut until they have been around 10 years or so.

That does not mean that ONeill is likely to be succeeded by some congressman-come-lately. It does mean that the junior members will have more to say than any time in the recent past about who will lead House Democrats, and that the person selected might not be on the leadership ladder or one of the senior committee chairmen who are to the speaker as the English barons were to the king in the days of absolute monarchs.

However, it des not seem likely that the next speaker will be someone strongly identified with either ^e liberal or conservative wings of the Democratic Party. More likely it will be a border state member with t least a dozen years of experience and the demonstrad ability to work behind the scenes to bring opposing views into compromise.

Those qualities would not represent a radi^ departure from the kind of speakers who have b(^ selected in the past. What will be different this tima^ the need, perceived by many Democrats, to hav| speaker who will look and sound good on televis^ representing the partys views on national issues.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday, December 18,1984 5 j*

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Tuesday, Decembef 18.1964

Hn The Area

Monday Thefts

Greenville police are investigating six thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer J.W. McNeil said a class ring, wedding band and calculator were taken from a car parked on Pennsylvania Avenue in an incident reported at 7:03 a.m.. while Officer M.J. Nobles said a radio-cassette player and two speakers were taken from a River Drive address in a break-in reported at 7:41 a.m.

Two Christmas wreaths were taken from Kitchen and Bath Designs at 402 W 10th St. in an incident reported at 8:15 a.m.. according to Officer E C, .Moore, Officer J.E. Nichols said S35 in cash was taken from River Birch Tennis Club on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 8:32 a m.

Officer T.G. Shane said $150 in cash and a gold chain valued at $80 were taken from 400 S. Hollv St. in a

break-in reported at 5:38 p.m., while officers said three purple and gold flags, valued at $200 each, were taken from poles at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth at 603 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:59 p.m.

Property Taken

Police are investigating the theft of an estimated $905 worth of property from a truck parked on Willow Street at Tar River Estates which was reported about 12:31 a.m. today.

Officer T.A. Lee said a camera valued at $150, a set of binoculars valued at $150, a citizens band radio valued at $80, a tool box and tools valued at $500, and three duck calls valued at $25 were reported stolen.

Vines Charged

Harold Kinston Vines of Route 1.

Winterville, has been charged with second degree breaking and entering, according to Winterville police.

Officer Paul Scott said Vines was found hiding under a bed at the residence of Joe Smith, 636 Lane St., Winterville, after Smith returned home and found the house had been entered.

Scott said bond for Vines was set at $7,500.

Council Amendments

Greenville City Council members in a special call session Monday approved amendments to the Sheppard Memorial Library project fund and the Pitt-Greenville Airport grant agreement for land acquisition and clearing.

The $5,995 library fund amendment was made to provide for dry walling in the librarys new children's room.

MOBII.E HOME HEAVILY DA.MA(iEI) - Eastern Pines firemen extinguish a blaze shortly after II p.m. Monday that caused heavy damage to a mobile home owned by Garland Taylor at Taylor's Trailer Rental near Mcfiowans (.rossroads. According to Taylor, the

occupants were moving out of the mobile home and were not there when the blaze began. The fire caused heavy fire damage to the rear of the mobile home and heavy smoke damage to the remainder of the home. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on .Memorial Drive. -The meeting is open to the public.

Live Nativity Scene

The youth department at People s Baptist Temple will sponsor a live nativity scene from ()::50-9::f0 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday m front of the church.

The .scene will include live characters, animals and a professional lighting system. Christmas background music and a "star of Bethlehem w ill also be featured.

awards will be made annually to high school graduates enrolled in a two or four-year college and are active in church-related activities.

Smith Selected

James Carroll Smith has been selected as Ayden Middle Schools teacher of the year for 1984-85.

Smith teaches seventh and eighth grades. He is a graduate of Ayden High School and holds bachelor's and masters degrees from East Carolina University. He also attended the Universidad de las Americas in Puebla. Mexico.

Smith and his wife, Andra, reside in the Winterville community. He is the son of Selma A. Smith of Ayden.

Christmas /?ewVq/P*zi

A Christmas revival will be held Wednesday through P>iday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Ayden.

Services, which begin at 7:30 each evening, will be conducted by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Assisting in Wednesday's service will be the Sweet Hope Traveling Choir and ushers from Simpson. Thursday's guests will be the Holy Trinity choir and ushers from Greenville, Friday night's guests will be the No.3 District Union Meeting choir and , ushers from Ayden. P j

The board meeting has been canceled.

Church school will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m.. followed bv 11 a.m.

worship service with Jackson. The pastor, adult choir, senior ushers and congregation will conduct a service at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, at 3 p.m. Sunday.

First Recipients

Martha Ward Britt and Charlotte Hargrove have been .selected as the first recipients of the .Macedonia .Missionary Baptist Church's J Archibald .Joyner Scholarships

.Miss Britt IS a chemical engineering major at N. C.State Lniversity and ."iliss Hargrove is a communications major at Bennett College Both are 1984 graduates of FarmVIlie Central High School. The two students received the awards of SHK) each from the church's Christian education chairwoman Lillian Bradley during Sunday worship services.

The scholarships were funded by the late J. Archibald Joyner, a former trustee of .Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. The

^Hunt Plan Keeps^ ECU Budget Inta^

RALEIGH Officials in the Office of State Budget said today that the two-year $16.6 billion state budget unveiled by Gov. Jim Hunt Monday includes a continuation budget of $79.3 million for East Carolina University in fiscal 1985-1986 and $80.2 million in 1986-1987, bacically what they have

now.

But they said there is no way of telling at this point in time," what expansion funds and capital improvement money ECU will receive. Expansion and capital improvement money, the spokesmen said, is allocated by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors after the General Assembly gives final approval to the budget, which includes a lump-sum for program expansion and capital improvement in the university system.

The $79.3 million recommended by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission for ECU in 1985-1986 is slightly less than this fiscal years $79.5 million budget. But the spokesmen said $1.8 millim in equipment for the medical school in this years budget was "a one-time expenditure for equipment."

. OSB officials said the proposed bi^et includes increases for hospital teaching costs for the school d mechcine 11.5 nlhon in the flriM year at the biennium and 12 miUion in 1986-1M7 - as well as increases for motor vehicle replacement, library books, utilities and other itons.

Both EOT ChanceUof John Howell and C.O. Moort, viceehancollor for

Dinner Held

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church sponsored a pre-Christmas dinner for senior citizens Sunday in the fellowship hall of the church.

Presentations were made to the oldest mother, Mrs. Mildred Lee. the mother with the most children, Mrs. Maggie Brown, and the mother with the most grandchildren, Mrs. Mildred Whichard.

Annual Event

The Davenport Street Community Club held its annual Christmas party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lang.

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The airport grant amendment closed out the federal aid project, approved and executed Septembm* 1980, and deleted two tracts of land from the original acqusition plan.

Christian Singles

A Christian Singles Christmas party will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East Tenth Street with the Down East Boys providing entertainment. For further information call 757-3888 or 758-0244.

Golden K Party

The Greenville Kiwanis Club of Golden K held its annual Christmas party and ladies night dinner last week at the Greenville Masonic Lodge.

Special guests included Leslie H. Garner, governor of the (^rolinas Division of Kiwanis International.

After dinner, widows of deceased members of th Golden K were presented poinsettias and a program of music was presented by bass baritone Phillip Evanco.

Grant Received

Martha Elizabeth West of Greenville, a junior at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $125 grant for decision science majors.

Ms. West, president of Alpha Omicron Pi, is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School in Greenville. She plans to pursue a graduate degree in business at ECU.

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Tuesday, Decembef 18,1984 7

Iran Will Try Hijackers

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Irans public prosecutor announced today that the four hijackers who killed two Americans aboard a Kuwaiti airliner in Tehran two weeks ago will be tried in Iran, the official Iranian news agency reported.

The prosecutor, Hojatoleslam Mir Emadi, said the four will be tried according to "the penal law of the Islamic Republic of Iran. the Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

Several countries have urged that the hijackers be extradited to Kuwait or elsewhere, but Mir Emadi

was quoted as saying "such an irrational request will not be accepted since other countries have not extradited to Iran a number of hijackers of Iranian planes.

According to Iranian news reports, the four hijackers were captured Dec. 9 by Iranian security men disguised as a doctor and janitors who entered the hijacked Kuwaiti Airlines Airbus-300 six days after it was forced to land at Tehran. However, some U.S. officials have suggested that Iran was in collusion with the hijackers.

Mir Emadi said the four hijackers

RITES FOR HEGNA Edwina Hegna, wife of the late Charles Hegna, walks behind her husbands casket following funeral services at Fort Myer, Va Monday. Hegna, an Agency for International Development official, was killed during the hijacking of a Kuwaiti airliner to Tehran. (AP Laserphoto)

are being interrogated and their trial will start as soon as the investigation is completed. It will be decided later whether the trial will be open or closed, he was quoted as saying.

The two Americans killed by the hijackers Charles Floyd Hegna, 50, and William L. Stanford. 52 -were honored Monday at Arlington National Cemetery in military ceremonies attended by their families and dozens of their colleagues in the Agency for International Development.

Charles Kapar, of Arlington. Va.. an AID official who survived the hijacking, was among those at the ceremonies.

The three Americans were headed for Pakistan aboard a Kuwaiti plane when it was hijacked and forced to land at Tehran.

Arlington Services Honor U.S. Victims Of Hijacking

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A survivor of the Kuwaiti jet hijacking says Iran should try the hijackers "as rOurderers while two colleagues slain in the ordeal \fere portrayed in memorial services as victims ot the ^rim struggle of senseless terrorism.

Charles Floyd Hegna. 50. and William L. Stanford. 52. were honored Monday at Arlington National Cemetery in itilitary ceremonies attended by their families and (Jozens of their colleagues in the Agency for Interna-tjonal Development.

Hegna will be cremated and his ashes interred Wednesday at Arlington. Stanford was cremated and his shes were buried Monday afternoon in a section of the (Jemeterv also used for other victims of terrorism. Jicluding some of the 241 servicemen killed in the attack on the U.S. Marine headquarters in Lebanon on Oct. 23. k983.

i Charles Kapar, of Arlington. Va.. an AID otlicial who ^rvived the hijacking, attended the ceremonies after qarlier telling a news conference at the State Department that "I am happy-to be alive."

' The three Americans were headed for Pakistan aboard a Kuwaiti plane when it was hijacked Dec. 4 and forced to land at Tehran Hegna and Stanford were killed during the six-day ordeal which ended when Iranians rescued the remaining hostages, including Kapar and John Costa, a U .S. businessman.

Kapar said he didn't know if Iran was in collusion with the hijackers as some U.S. officials have suggested, but

he said the Iranians "have a lot to answ er lor.

"1 will say that it the Iranian government really meant to help, then I think the least they could do is have these four people tried as murderers. Kapar said.

"If they really want to reconcile their differences with the West, specifically the United Slates, then they must take the first step. said Kapar. who praised the medical attention he received after the plane was stormed Dec. 9

Hegna was eulogized by his minister, the Rev. Ivan Ives of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Fairfax. Va.

"I doubt that Charles saw himself as being a great cog in the scheme of things ... suddenly he is thrust forward along with many others and found himself in the center of a grim struggle.

"In his death, we see vividly portrayed the tragedy that results from hatred, suspicion, anger and little care for human life. said Ives.

About 250 attended the service in the small chapel at Fort Myer next to the cemetery across the Potomac River from Washington.

Hours later. John Kindice. a friend of Stanford, recalled that Stanford had said. "You don't negotiate with terrorists.

The Rev. Duane Carlson of St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Springfield. Va.. told the mourners that "assassins don't have the last word. God does '

Stanford's ashes were buried in the shadow of a Cedar of Lebanon planted two months ago on the first anniversary of last year's Beirut bombing.

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. BHOPAL. India <AP) - Coin-munist protesters shouted at a U.S. congressman today when he arrived icr investigate the disastrous Dec. 3 gas leak and determine whether the U.S. government should tighten safety regulations for American firms operating abroad.

- As Rep. Stephen J. Solarz. D-M.Y., began his visit to Bhopal. Where leaking methyl isocyanate gas killed more than 2.000 people, pfdcials said half of the poison chiimical remaining at the Union Carbide plant had been converted Sfely into pesticide.

: More shops in city reopened and several thousand of the residents who had fled returned to their Hornes.

I ,Solarz, who heads the House ^bcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs, said he wanted "to determine not only who is responsible for this tragedy but what the U.S. JGovernment can do in this regard.

; '.We are taking a close look jvHfther it is possible for our gov-yrpment to impose the same safety Vegulations on American facilities

been dubbed, began Sunday at the Union Carbide pesticide pant and was expected to be completed by Wednesday night.

"There are no problems, everything is safe and normal, said N.P. Choubey, a spokesman at the government control room monitoring the conversion procedure at the U.S.-based multinational's plant.

Eight of the 16.2 metric tons of methyl isocyanate at the plant were

converted to pesticide on Sunday and Monday in a process intended to prevent another poisonous gas leak. Choubey said the processing of a ninth ton started this morning.

When the government announced plans last week to rid the plant of the poison chemical, tens of thousands of people streamed out of Bhopal in a chaotic exodus. Some Indian officials and news media said as many as 250.000 peole more than one-fourth of Bhopal's 900.000 inhabitantsfled.

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We were opposed to the plant irom the very beginning. " said ; Mohini Shrivastava. the partys dis-ct secretary. "These multina-ili work in espionage. We are nanding the whole property j be confiscated and the people I be given compensation.' !!OpejrittiQA Faith." as the ' ^ peecess has

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8 The Daily Reflector NFed Eyes Cash Flow For Spring

WASHlNdToX Reserve puiievmet.;: expected by prr>..ia-make any inaier iu"a nr closed-donr niee'iim'm'

i. -al n'i iv

.!:e;u; c nil

tie a

autumn at nie\ina growth m the naHiin

But that didii !! the meetin n: i:'.'

Market Coniiinee ao ducted vvith calm a^r 'm;

"I think ti'.ere > Ceiim a there, " la\nt

economi.st uiili Fa an.- F.v a: saidMonda>

''The\ "\e eax'd 'u : ^ ;.e a-about dial iUU h.;\t ea

enough'.'" Mrn.^t >a;d We a know that miiil sprmc .neo m ;-on winter evon.iiuie eea\ ii> .''f , Rrnst said, dioimn de,

made now on hn.*, e.acii .

be allowed in li.e lei.n - , p\

monevandcredi

I 'jesOay. December 18. 1984

i ao htiie growth in the amount of iituney. the figurative life blood of tilt' economy, could mean an end to I' e 0 \ea' lecovery ,\nd the most ca>sci\ watched money measure u.>' and checking accounts, or M-l lias I'emained near the bottom of tiO 1 edoral lieNei ve's growth target , a ge ot t percent to 8 percent for ::e \t\n , de.spite the committee's -vl: priK iaiimd attempts at easing.

IrcaMirx secretary Donald Regan, complaining that the Federal l.t'-eiAi lias actually been "a little pcnii! 1, a.-, said last week that "we w-iino lia\t a recession it we had muta'i Mace months ot low money

g!A^ g .

I' l'-uicm Reagan's two appoin-d a- I du i'ederal Reserve Board, b c'ion .Mafiin and .Martha Seger, .1,. I MA-nHst ta take that same point ' V \i'ting at the committee's

tkt.ibii' i!Uctiiig or still less re-' t a '.

!!i''.c\I'!', tlie majm-ity led by I .i.ii I'.iui \'olcker apparently

:a. li ra ciAiu iTiieil that a decision o, oii, (I., much money to flow die i cmmmy could lead to a ' '1: 01 high inflation. .And

r. , - neon no indication that the

majority was likely to weaken in todays discussion, fight or no fight.

According to a handful of private economists watching the situation: "No burst of easing should be expected, said Ernst. I dont think they're going to send a huge new signal to the markets.

"Anyway you look at it. said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman-American Express, "the aggressive easing that began in September has neared an end.

The economy, said Donald Straszheim, vice president of Wharton Econometrics, appears to be reviving from the slowdown that marked the second half of this year. And with inflation still relatively low."what more do you wa nt ?

-The committee will probably vote to maintain a more relaxecl money control it embraced before the meeting, said Ray Stone, manager of financial economics for Merrill Lynch Economics.

Stone and several other analysts said there was a strong possibility the Federal Reserve Board was about to lower the interest rate it charges on its own loans.Personal Income On Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans saw their personal income rise 0.7 percent in November while they increased consumer spending by an even stronger 0.9 percent, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that personal consumption spending, which includes virtually everything except interest payments on debt, rebounded following a drop of 0.2 percent in October.

The November gain was the strongest since a 1.4 percent jump in September. Spending had failed to rise at all in July and August.

The slowdown in consumer buying is cited as the chief reason economic growth dipped so dramatically from July through September.

But the November increase in both incomes and spending will bolster the arguments of economists who believe that the slump in activity was only temporary and not the

harbinger of another recession.

The government will release its flash initial estimate of economic growth for the final three months of the year on Wednesday. Many analysts believe growth will be 2.5 percent to 3 percent up from the sluggish 1.9 percent' rate turned in from July through September.

The government also reported today that housing construction starts dipped 0.7 percent in November fo lowing an even steeper 8.6 percent decline in September. The declines left starts at a seasonally adjusted annual basis of 1.53 million units, the lowest level of activity since December 1982.

While recent declines in interest rates have sent home sales up in the last two months, those gains have yet to filter through to construction.

The 0.7 percent gain in wages compared to a smaller 0.4 percent increase in October.

Wages and salaries increased $14 billion in November, compared to a much smaller $2.5 billion October gain.

Included in the wage gain was a $3.2 billion increase in manufacturing payrolls, compared with an $800 million advance in October. The

November incree in manufac^-ing was mainly due to an increasiji average hourly earnings j as number of people working and tm average hours worked rose only slightly.

Farm proprietors income increased $200 million in Novemter compared to a decline of $400 million in October. Personal interest income was up $1.6 billion in November compared to an increase in October of $2.2 billion.

Personal consumption spendmg rose $20.3 billion in November following a $5 billion October decline. Purchases of durable goods, products expected to last three or more years, rose $5 billion. Purchases of nondurable goods rose a smaller $1.5 billion.

Disposable, or after-tax. income rose 0.6 percent in November, double the October increase of 0.3 percent.

Personal savings dipped to an annual rate of $164.6 billion. That left the national savings rate - savings as a percent of disposable income at 6.2 percent, down from 6.5 perctmt the month before.

\OPEC Panel Calls For More Cutbacks

GENEVA. E'.v ii.'iTi.mii u g that the cartel caniii'Ur ii'i'.-. attempt to >hni c ap oa' onu -its quotas.

. The renewed call ;o. : skepticism atniut uPr'*

$29a barrel ti>r \rabiai, i .. , The 13 natioii (s.'cv-'. Wednesda> in ''.crc'.., October Stephen Sinnl'., jc consulting iir:. >;:! . , - . the winter with it.-- oeiici;;:

the spring "The onl> ii!csu-: ,r

said,

A drop oi si a b..: -

cents a gallon '>i i'a. '

entire cut ispa,->edui < ^ i .Meanwhile, .m.d drop in the pnce i A-all-time low lo iraiit.i - i

I'rom tailing I'urihc:

At a meeling nxia'. li' . continued oil nnn-k-' to hold Its prodiulai:, million level! h.i! imd -.Mana .saeed mcb.i, "t chairman oi die cnn.n call tor sinci .

high as 7 innl ;!. n.iir. ;-' . identiiied itie rnaai.- iv.

. iiniiiittee recommended today . .aicfiied seven weeks ago in an a c,. i or an end to cheating on

1-. .i.aly.sts were expressing

i A ..ieiend its official price of ' lunark blend,

A t'vjiurdng Countries meets A. v measures it took in late

: Resouices Inc., a private ' o'Ei ni.uiaged to get through I r> ce mosi likely would fall in

A-, H- n'ore than $1 or $2. he

'. Ac !ciA i>! approximately 2i , -Ciim .11,.: heating oil. it" the

. n.cKets itlrihuted a sharp A ' i'.i .tisii pound to near its I l a vmilti Oil! 10 top oil prices

innniioriiig committee cited tha! the cartel continue :.. compared with the 17.5 : I r.,.; A > meeting in October.

:11 ' "ed ,\rab Emirates and -me ' commended that OPEC

' - iraduetion is estimated as .1 1- .ey earlier this month \'.i' lanirates, Venezuela and

Nigeria.

In a warning to price-cutters outside the cartel, especially the North Sea producers Britain and Norway, Oteiba said that if OPEC fails to hold the market, the non-OPEC producers will lose first. If we are forced into a price war, we are in a stronger position.

Iran and Algeria, both members of OPEC, urged colleagues Monday to resist any price war, saying it would be a mistake to lower oil prices.

Saudi Arabias oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, warned last week that any North Sea price cuts would open the door to a price war and also cause other producers to suffer great losses.

Confusion also continued about the cartels response to one of the most divisive issues facing OPEC, a proposed realignment of the prices of its various grades of crude oil. ij]

Earlier this month, Yamani announced an agreement on the question of price differentials. But Oteiba said Monday that there was no such agreement yet.

Dillard Spriggs, president of Petroleum Analysis Ltd., a consulting firm, said he doubted OPEC ministers could agree on further steps to defend prices. "Theyll talk, go home and hope the spot market improves, he said.

If colder weather rescues the cartel this winter, OPEC still faces another crisis in the spring, when demand for oil traditionally is slack, Sprigg said.

OPEC has been on the defensive since October, when Norway and Britain cut the price of their North Sea oil and Nigeria broke ranks with the cartel to follow its competitors.

But OPEC, which cut prices in 1983 for the first time, vowed not to lower them again. Instead, it agreed to cut its production ceiling 1.5 million barrels a day to 16 million, hoping that temporary shortages would emerge as cold weather hit the United States and Europe.

But mild weather has kept demand for heating oil sluggish, and there have been widespread reports of discounts by OPEC producers and cheating on quotas.

On Monday. Arabian light crude oil was trading at a discount of $1.60

below the official price, or $27.40 a barrel, on the spot market, where oil not covered by long-term supply contracts is traded.

Brent crude oil from the North Sea was quoted at $26.75 a barrel, almost $2 below the contract price. West Texas intermediate, the benchmark blend in the United States, was quoted at $26.25 a barrel, against the $28.50 to $29 price adopted by most major domestic oil companies.

Meantime, Norway and Britain are considering linking their oil prices more closely to the spot market, steps that would result in further reductions from official prices.

OPEC countries are Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Venezuela.

Police-Run 'Chop Shop'Overflows With Business In Stolen Vehicles

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police. !!:. ; >ai(i '.va.' A' ot It,' kiir' The .I--

LchOf) 'Cj' '

,vehi,'ie-^vlerce-ie-n'iO.uoii P if-the car-Ilinr;e\ ui'A' 'Thi.- ,

li \

It a VC'

III 1 tl <

Insieaa VehlClo' cho[) 'tiH'i' K \n

airpor; u:i: name' o, ' middlemer, m The -M

. 'o many un.siispect- i! hail to ,uld an e.iitnei'. ' move to a !'am an an.swenng ..I!, U'ln.e a llatlied "( :f'ai a time.

..Anoniiex said, the 'aoii ,'till had to :V tiUMi'.e.ss than it

A: yieeuA m a virtual ' auto tnett insurance 0 1'-aid He and other A'm ani'stipation sug-) percent oi auto theft CAV are traudulent : A.:Mnii.v!(ie has heeii motiva* tor lietvvcen oi reported auto

:)"ACf '.;:d liie scam

Aa V, ho>e car was "i Umi; ;t 'aas worth I middlemen : i- a-.'ociated with an .'I'p.ar 'ho|) or towing o, oiher delivered or .iow Her to deliver Ihe. .ud remstration to the

-iiop was supposed to A.e lar. >ellmg reusable : i.'hinii traceable ones.

. and registration were Uie owner, who promptly

reported the car stolen Possession ot the keys and registration was designed to protect the chop shop against charges ol possessing stolen vehicles in case police raided the premises while the cars were being dismantled, the owners were told.

Ninety-six vehicle owners and 2(i middlemen were charged in the case. Most of the middlemen were arrested .Monday, and the owners were served with summonses to appear in court next month. The number of stolen vehicles outstripped the number ot individuals charged because some middlemen brought in several vehicles that they personally owned.ES^S^E The cars were stored in a hangar at Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn pending collection by the insurance

companies which, having paid claims, own them.

Among those identified by police were a banker. Steven J. Noonan of Brooklyn; an accountant. Michael Di Turi of Massapequa; a police officer. Robert Rosenbluth of Wan-tagh; and a private investigator. John Fortunato of Massapequa.

Insurance companies paid about StwO.OOO in claims to those who used the undercover shop, according to Ward. Prosecutors said they would seek restitution for the insurance companies.

Most of the claimants were charged with mail fraud, punishable I by up to five years' imprisonment and a $1.000 line, or conspiracy, which carries up to five years in prison and a $10.000 fine.

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Next Shuttle Mission Will Be Hush-Hush

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer .CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - A new breed of astronaut, the military engineer, will handle a classified satellite on the next space shuttle flight, a mission considered so sensitive that even the countdown will be secret.

Air Force Maj. Gary Payton is the first person selected for space flight from the Manned Space Flight Engineer Corps, an elite team of military specialists formed to (leploy, operate and refurbish defense payloads.

They come from all th services and will play major roles as the Defense Department accelerates its use of the'reuseable space plane.

Payton. 36. born in Rock Island. 111., has been working for! several months with the satellite which is to be carried on next months flight. He will join four career National Aeronautics and Space Administration astronauts aboard the shuttle Discovery.

The Pentagon and NASA briefed reporters on the

flight Tuesday, discussing Paytons role and outlining new and' highly restrictive ground rules for covering military shuttle missions.

The first of these flights is scheduled to start Jan. 23. but Brig. Gen. Richard Abel said the exact launch time would not be disclosed in advance to deny our adversaries knowledge about the military cargo.

News stories which speculate on the payload will be investigated by the Defense Department as a breach of national security. Abel. Air Force director of public affairs, said in a Washington briefing monitored by reporters here. At least one such investigation already is under way. he said.

The more mission information they (the Soviets) have, the easier it is for them to counter the capabilities of those payloads." he said, adding that defense-related space shuttle missions would be treated as we do the deployment of air. land and sea forces.

For the first time in 46 U.S. man-in-space flights, the madia will not be able to follow the countdown, although reporters will be permitted to view the liftoff from the press site at the Kennedy Space Center.

Payton joined the new space engineer corps in 1980 at the Air Force Space Division in Los Angeles. The group was formed early so the officers could be involved in the development of military payloads.

None are training as shuttle commanders or pilots. Abel said. They will leave the driving to NASA career astronauts, some of whom are military officers.

Payton will fly with Navy Capt. Thomas Mattingly, the commander; Air Force Lt. C61. Loren Shriver. the pilot; and Air Force Maj. Ellison Onizuka and Marine Lt. Col. James Buchli. both mission specialists.

About 20 percent of an estimated 70 shuttle flights in the next five years will be military-oriented.

Abel said the January shuttle launch will be attempted here sometime between 1:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. EST. Photographers and television camera operators will have to he alert throughout the three hours so as not to miss the launch.

Abel said there would be no press kit. no media access to spaceship television or crew conversations and no interviews with the crew.

NASA has made all of these things available to reporters in its wide-open program, except on the fourth shuttle flight in 1982, when details of a military payload were withheld.

On launch day, there will be commentary from the launch control center starting an hour before the three-hour launch period, but no countdown details. That commentary will cease once Discovery reaches orbit and wont resume until 16 hours before the planned landing, which will not be revealed until that time Statements will be issued every eight hours on mission progres.s.

In case of a contingency, such as a mechanical malfunction aboard the shuttle, NASA would open up coverage after the payload information has been protected, Abel said,

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

Schroeder Suffers Damage To Brain After 3 Strokes

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Caroling children and a wheelchair ride brightened William Schroeders spirits, but his doctors and family worried about stroke damage that left the artificial heart recipient having trouble recognizing his family and knowing the day.

A brain specialist said Monday that new tests showed the 52-year-old Jasper. Ind., man suffered three small strokes rather than the one detected on Thursday, and a psychiatrist diagnosed Schroeder as. dpressed.

'Schroeder was moved Monday from his room in the intensive care iinit to a private room "so his family tan be with him more and also as jwrt of a psychological boost for jim." said Dr. Allan M. Lansing.

-'.The neurologist. Dr. Gary Fox. $id complete recovery is possible, '^but he may always have some fficulty. I dont know how much recovery he will get r Lansing, chairman and medical director of Humana Heart Institute International, said the memory problems alone would not prevent Schroeder from leaving the hospital jl he otherwise recovered from the iKov. 25 implantation of his fljastic-and-metal heart.

Tests later in the week will try to mnpoint the cause of the strokes that imaged both sides of Schroeders wain. Lansing said.

* Family members were glad Schroeder "looks so much better, ^lut were concerned because he still is not the personality that he was a eek ago." he said "! think for them well as Mr. Schroeder. leaving tjie coronary care unit and going bock to his room is a sign of our confidence in how well he is doing and that will be a big help to the

family."

;,Fox said Schroeder was "very W in his response to everything.

has difficulty recognizing mem-Bers of his family. r.He knew he was in the hospital." X said, but "he has essentially no rrtall for what happened over the weekend. He thinks it is still Friday."

Schroeder managed a smile when ije was rolled in his wheelchair to the

Electoral College Ooes With Reagan

:'3vASHINGT0N (AP> - Almost seven weeks after the people spoke. President Reagan and Vice Presi-^t George Bush sewed up their iiujdslide re-election in the only ballot that actually counts: the Electoral College.

.:Vanessa Hodges, a Missouri Schoolgirl who watched her states Q. electors go about their work Monday at the state Capitol in jSfferson City, called it boring."

.ome of the electors themselves id the system, created by the Founding Fathers in the constitutional convention of 1787. was archaic, but most were happy to be a part it what they called a historic breasion.

i.Reagan wound up with more Electoral votes than any of the 38 inn who held the office before him: afc out of 538. That total topped JFranklin D. Roosevelts 1936 re-^tion landslide over Alf Landon. Vthen FDR got 523 votes to Londons ^ht. But Lyndon Johnson. Ik^velt. Richard Nixon and War-n Harding all had larger p()pular YOte 'margins than Reagans 59 j^cent- to-41 percent win over -^mocrat Walter F. Mndale.

'^The quadrennial chore - fixed on first Monday after the second Wednesday in Deceipjier - sets tlw j^ge for another ceremony in Washington on Jan. 7 when the f^ident of the Senate - Bush -,pl open the sealed ballots and jmnce the official results to a mt sessjon of Congress.

hospital lobby to hear Christmas caroling, and raised his voice with the third-graders when they sang "Silent Night.

The trip, Lansing said, was-"mainly our doing in an effort to jolt the Schroeder out of his poststroke mental withdrawal. Whether he liked it or not, he was going. He enjoyed it, though.

Fox said a brain scan Monday indicated three small areas of stroke damage, affecting both sides of Schroeders brain.Though initial scans showed only the left side affected, the additional damage did not necessarily occur since Thursday, he said. "Were just seeing the evolution on the CAT-scan.

He said the damage evidently resulted from a "shower" of two or three small, possibly microscopic, blood clots or fragments, apparently from a "central source ... somewhere around the heart."

Dr. William C. DeVries, who implanted the Jarvik-7 heart, had said Saturday he suspected a blood clot had formed in or around the heart and made its way through the

bloodstream to the brain.

A psychiatrist. Dr. Lawrence Mudd, examined Schroeder and found a significant element of depression. On Mudds advice, Schroeder was taken off a blood-pressure regulating drug, Aldomet, that could have contributed to the depression, Lansing said.

Mondays wheelchair ride was Schroeders first venture out of the intensive care unit since the stroke.

Though still receiving most of his nutrition intravenously. Schroeder also began feeding himself for the first time since the stroke, Lansing said.

Doctors were also encouraged because his protein intake was back to acceptable levels and he was no longer affected by edema, or swelling from fluid retention in his legs and back.

He is much better than yesterday. Lansing said. "Go back to the fact that he wasnt even conscious three days ago. Today he is paying attention. Hes more vivacious in a way ... and he certainly doesnt ap^ar to be withdrawn right now."

PREP.XREDNESS Workmen prepare the foundation of the parade reviewing stand in front of the White House where President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan will

view the inaugural paradeon Jan. 21. inauguaration ceremonies scheduled day on Capitol Hill. (,\P Laserphoto)

The parade follows to take place (hat

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C,

Tuesday, December 18, 1984

Sl(i\l\(i SANTA Diuiod Shaiter, portra\iiii; Santa Claus ill Dayton, Dliio, usos >i>;n lan^uauc to communicate with .Instill Smith. V lelt, and Michael Kickert, I. Shaffer, who said he learned sion lanj^uane to cheat in

^Cheater' Uses Sign Language As Santa For Dear Children

AYTON, ()hio AP A college student who said he learned sign ianguatte to cheat in high school is now putting his manual skills to good use: communicating with deaf children as .Santa Claus at a shopping mall David Shatter, a Sinclair Community College student, has been spending Saturdays receiving the Chnstma.s wishes ot children and adults, both the hearing and the hearing-impaired But tor Shatter, the deat youngsters are special.

"For many ot the kids it's the tirst time the .Santa visit IS enjoyable instead ot intimidating. " said Paul Schitter. advertising marketing manager tor the .Salem .Mall, which began the program this year Shatter, di. who said he wanted to get a job as an interpreter tor the deat. admitted that he Earned sign language tor the wrong reasons: to cheat on tests m high school

Now his ingenuity is being taxed in new wa_\s "Most ot the kids who come up to me w ho have been to another Santa Claus think I'm the same .Santa (daus." he said "There was one kid that came up and the only thing 1 could do w as convince him I w a> the real one,

"I said that when \ou go to New York, there are people dressed up just like .Santa, ringing bells, but I came down here special." he said .Some ot the children ask it Santa know> what was brought last year, anti one loid Santa. "1 saw you when >ou came and'saw me in the hospital. " Shatter said But most leave satistied that they have had a conterence with the real St Nick The act requires dedication to an unwritten code ot Santa Claus that has* helped keep the m\th ali\e tor generations

It's always 'Santa.' Shatter said "There's no such thing as pronouns .Most oi all what >ou lio is >ou avoid at all possible, saying yes. 1 promise' I'nder no circumstances can I sav \es Most ot the time I sa>. 'It

you re real good. Santa will try.

So tar. no deaf child has asked why the Saturday Santa understands sign language when'on other oc'casions .Santa did not. he said.

' Santa would probably say. One ot the elves we have IS deaf, and I started talking to him,' Shatter said.

He said his deat visitors stand out from the others by their special needs.

A 7- and a 9-year-old deat boy were among mall visitors on a recent Saturday.

1 had the two boys on my lap at one time. he .said. One kept signing; the otherwould look away. He'd tap his friend and say. pay attention.

And deaf youngsters asking tor toys they see on television do riot always know what tocall them'

"They know what the commercials look like." .said Shatter, and will ask tor Army or muscle men. It the name is not shown in the ads or it the child cannot read, the youngster doesn't know the commeicial name So tar. the biggest problem has been Santa's big, bushy beard that hides his mouth from visitor's who I'cly onlipr-eading

The mall's St. Nick said he has .seen "miles and miles" ot children. "I never believed you could get tired Irorn sitting down all day. Shatter said.

"I've wanted to say the elves are on strike a tew limes." he confessed.

When St. Nick asked one child what he wanted tor Christmas, the youngster pulled out a catalogue.

I'll make it through." he said. But he added, laughing. "I don't know about m the future having kids otmyown"

Shatter said the signing .Santa has drawn a positive response

"Everyone that s walked by and seen it m action has really been m awe." he said "We hope to do this as a yearly thing "

Sightless Is Santa

PH:LAI)ETP11I.\ AP David Prus/ynski has been putting on Santa > reii costume tor hall his lite ever since he earned he was going blind irom a disease known as retinitis pigmeniosa But this vear. fur the tirst time, he listened tu the holida\ dreams ot blind children and read their Braille lists

"This is mv lavorite time ot >ear. the .ITyear-old social worker tor the .\ssocialed Services tor the Blind aid .\Iond;j>

"I do this hecaiiso ot these tine little people." he aid "It makes m> lile very wondertul I started this when I was sighted, and I wouldn't give It uptoranuhing '

Prus/.ynski. accompanied by his guide dog. took the children's Cbrisimas wishes in the downtown

Social Worker For The Blind

ottice ot .Sense-.Sations, a workshop sponsored by the ASB that teatures merchandise ot special interest to the visually impaired Seven-vear-old Christv Lynch sat happily on Pruszynski s knee, and asked m her letter to .Santa, written

in Braille, tor a computer tor her mother and tood for all the poor children in the world.

For herself.

"I would like a Barbie doll. " said Christv, who has been sightless since birth.

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Reagan Proposes Defense | Spending Cuts Far SmalleF Than Staff Recommended :

high school, appears as Santa each Saturday to give deaf children an opportunity to talk with Santa. (AP l.aserphoto)

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today proposed a far smaller cut in his massive defense buildup over the next three years than his top budget advisers said is needed to reduce the burgeoning federal deficit.

For fiscal 1986, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said, Reagan has decide(i to reduce planned defense outlays by $8.7 billion. $700 million more than budget director David A. Stockman and other senior budget advisers had sought.

But. over the three years, the defense spending reductions will total only $28.1 billion. Stockmen had said Pentagon spending would have to come down $58 billion to achieve the administrations goal of a SKio-billion overall deficit reduction.

Speakes portrayed the spending reduction as "larger than those originally recommended, but acknowledged under questioning that the cuts over three years would fall tar short ot the Stockman targets.

The spokesman insisted Reagan ^thas not abandoned his deficit-Jreduction goal, but gave no indication of how Reagan plans to reach it with the plan outlined today.

The president has said he would not raise taxes to make up for the shortfall in sending cuts, but some aides have indicated a tax increase still could be in the offing.

Reagan would not hesitate to appeal to voters if Congress opposes his plan. Speakes said.

"The president will show Congress the way and will attempt to lead them and will not hesitate to go to the people to present his case and carry the day," the spokesman said.

Before today's announcement, several congressional Republicans, including Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, said that sizable cuts in the defense buildup will be needed to win approval of the proposal on Capitol ilill.

Speakes said that Reagan "has to make a decision based on the national interest. He had indicated that all departments including the Department of Defense would take a share of budget reductions, and the Defense Department has reduced their request substantially over the three-year period from what they originally submitted, also substantially reduced from what Congress had authorized.

When compared to the size of the

overall federal budget and the hoped-for spending reductions, I dont think its far off, Speakes said.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had agreed to cut an additional $2 billion from his spending proposal for 1986, meeting the spending reduction target of $8 billion proposed by the budget advisers for that year, said the officials, who spoke only on condition they not be identified.

Weinberger had proposed a first-year savings of $6 billion, a level some Republicans in Congress had derided as insufficient to build support for the larger spending reductions in domestic programs Reagan is seeking.

The defense secretarys earlier plan included savings that other administration officials have criticized - a pay freeze in 1986 that would follow a supplemental raise in 1985.

Such a plan would have assured military personnel of the money they expected while giving the defense chief credit for savings against the deficit.

That proposal also drew criticism from members of Congress, where Rep. William Dickinson of Alabama,

senior Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, said, That bird wont fly.

Reagan has announced a goal ^ reducing federal budget deficits by half over the next three years, tq;a total of $100 billion. -* .*

Reagan already has given tentative approval to about $34 billion in domestic spending cuts for 1986. Both the $8 billion cut in the military buildup in 1986 and Stockmans call for $58 billion in total defense savings over three years would be needed to meet the presidents deficit-cutting goal.

Because Weinbergers original three-year savings of $19 billion would leave the president well short of that target, he encountered resistance from many other aides last week, according to several administration officials.

There was no word, as Reagan's decision was reported, whether he would seek additional domestic spending cuts to achieve his deficit-reduction targets, abandon the targets or try to find another way of meeting them.

The president has already said he will accept a tax increase only as a last resort after all other approaches have been exhausted.

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PRUDENTIAL AVERAGEPULL BACHE -SERVICE

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100 Shares @$50

400 Shares @$25

500 Shares @$30

1,000 Shares > @$20

$40.00

$88.00

$120.00

$140.00

$97.00

$224.00

'$280.00

$357.00;

$92.00 $97.00 . 1^.00

$98.^^

'^^^27o!oO'tr *75.50 "

-------.......................

mm. _ , '

58.5%

56.6%

56.4%

63.2%'

Bflitwl (<n ligure.s lor equity trades compileil in an October 1WS4 telephone survey ot selected brokeraflie firms operating in North Carolina

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 18.1984 -|-|

Bank Cuts Prime Rate

Get Thee Away!

MLA Allen, HI, of Forest ( ity wears a look of determination as she attacks leaves in her yard. Mrs. Allen says shes "done all the work in this year thats been done this fall. Its a continuing task, as most .North Carolinians know . (AP Laserphotoi

NEW YORK (AP) - If recent drops in money-market rates continue, other major banks likely will follow Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., which announced it w'ould reduce its prime lending rate to the lowest level in 16 months, analvsts said.

The half-point reduction to 10.7.') percent, announced Monday by the nations fourth-largest bank* and effective today, was the first time a big bank's prime rate was below ii percent since early August when it was 10.5 percent.

The move by Manufacturers Hanover in .New York came as money-market rates fell in the credit markets Rates in the open market determine how much banks must pay to obtain funds for lending, and hence what they charge for loans.

Declines in money-market rates earlier this year, which came m tandem with the slowing economv and a less-restrictive monetar'v stance by the Federal Reserve Board, have helped lower the prim( from 13 percent in September.

Most banks adopted an 11.25 percent prime rate on .Nov. 23. although No. 2 Citibank of .New York has maintained an 11.5 percent rate.

Pilot Program Offers Advice To Financially Troubled Farmers

W.ASHINGTON i.APi - A new advice hot line, aimed at helping farm families cope with both their financial problems and the emo^ lional stress they create, has been created in an effort to stem the tide of farm failures in one Midwestern state.

"Our goal is to keep as man> producers in agriculture as we can," John .Morehead. executive director of the financial management con-.sulting program, said in an in- terview .Monday.

Called ".Mo Farms, ' short lor .Missouri Financial Advisorv and Resources .Management .Support, the program will enable fiiKinciall\ strained farmers to call a loll free telephone number to obtain help with their economic problems ; While a few other states have hot hnes to help farmers cope with stress. Missouri's program is Ihought to be unique in the nation because of its use of professional managers and counselors, said dames Boillot. director of the state Department of Agriculture.

Expected to go into service later this week, the hot line will reler producers to counselors across tht* state who are experienced in farm management and trained in helping families cope with the stre.ss of Iheir financial problems.

The University of .Missouri Cooperative Extension .Service aiul the Missouri Department ot Agriculture joined to create the program last summer A group ot 11 counselors, some of them retired extension service workers, just finished two weeks of intensi\e training which included sessions on stress management, financial planning. bankruptcy law and federal farm programs.

The counselors, who became available for service .Monday, will work part time. .Morehead said it is hoped that 30 will be deployed by late January.

They will meet individually with farmers to help analyze the producer's financial condition, set goals for the operation and develop options for easing money problems.

!'^Consultants aren't going to make Uie decisions." said .Morehead. JjThey will lay out the options and the farm families will still have to make the decisions.

authon/.ed tor two years.

Counselors are expected to be the busiest during the first few months of 1935 as producers begin to preare Iheir budgets for the next ei-oi season

Brochures ex|)laining the program are being distributed by farm leii ders. agriculture-related t)usinesses and extension service offices

Although the extension service has

more than two do/en tull-time farm iminagemeiit specialists working throughout the state. .Morehead said the Mo Farms program was de\el-oped liecaiise of th(> increasing need lor heiji among producers. The .situation Is lliouglit to l)e worst in the northern section of the state, whert' some siir\e\s ha\e indicated that as mam. is one third of tfie farms are e\)( neiH-mu tinanciai problems.

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-.In some instances, producers may choose to leave the farm and counselors will help the farmer find retraining for another job. if needed.

Boillot sees benefits to the program beyond saving some farming operations.

"I hope we are able to alleviate some friction between the credit community and the individual farmers," he* said, adding that the program also should improve the overall management and financial planning of the most troubled segment of Missouris farming community.

SavinflS

At Kroger

.Dec. 19,1984

1 hope we are are to assist some families with the family stress, the individual stress and the community stress caused by the severe financial problems.

Boillot said the program is estimated to cost $400.(K)0 during its first year, with the money coming from the states rural rehabilitation fund. A board of directors oversees the program, which has been

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Stock And

Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 49.75; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 49 50; Wilson 49.75; Rowland 48.50. Sows: (500 pounds up> Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville closed Dec. 20-26; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 42.50; Spivey's Corner 42.00; Rowland 42.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted pnce on broilers for this week's trading was 46.(K( cents, based on full'truck load lots ol ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2'- to 3 pound birds Final weighted average of 46 25 cents f o b dock or equivalent The market tone for next week's trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a mixlerate demand. Average weights desirable Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1.669.0(Hi, compared to 1.822.(KH) last Tuesdav

HENS: Market lower. Supply very heavy Demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over se\ en pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 to 20 cents. >

GRAIN: No 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents higher at mostly 2.82-2 95 in East and mostly 2.88-3,02 in the

Piedmont; No, 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents lower at mostly 5.7.v.i,9o m the East and mostly 5,65-.)74 in the

Piedmont, wheat mostly 3 19-3.41; Gats 1 65-1.86; mew crop wheat

2.90-3.10; Soybean meal 44 percent

1.50.90-153.00 per ton.

NEW YORK lAPi - Stock prices rose sharply today, extending the rally that began late in Monday's session.

The Dow Jones average of ilo

industrials climbed 12 92 to 1.189.71 m the first half hour.

Gainers took a .3-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The market began moving up Monday alter Manufacturers Hanover Trust of New York lowered Its prime lending rate from 11'i to Ilf percent Analysts said the halt-point reduction served to underscore the recent decline in interest rates, and bolstered hopes that rates would keep declining In the economic news, the Commerce Department reported that housing starts dropped 0,7 percent last month. That came as something of a disappointment to Wall Streeters who had been expecting the housing data to show an improvement as a result of lower borrowing costs.

But brokers noted that the figures also showed a 10.7 percent rise in building permits, which are regarded as a good indicator of future construction activity.

The government also reported that personal income increased 0.7 percent in November, on top of a 0.6 ptTcent gain the month before.

Among today s early volume leaders. .Merrill Lynch rose 's to 27-1; Hewlett-Packard -j to :13 '.; Delta Air Lines \ to 42\. and .Sony '; to l5.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average reboounded from a 8-point deficit late m the session to close with a 88 gam at 1.176.79, Advancing issues outpaced declines by nearly 3 to 2 on the N Y.SE Big Board volume totaled 89 49 million shares, against 95 ii6 million m the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose 0.51 to 94.43. .At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.15 at 2(M.75

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Obituary Column

Foskev

FARMVILLE - Mr. Marvel Emanuel Foskey died Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Catherine Reed of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Freuler

FARMVILLE - Mr. Eckie Pierce Freuler, 79, of Farmville died Monday at his 104 Lang St. home.

His funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. A graveside service will follow at Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh with masonic rights.

Mr. Freuler was a retired superintendent of the Farmville street department. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Collon Freuler of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Lillian Mosley, Mrs. Alice Virginia Evans and Miss

Pricilla Ariminta FYeuler, all of Farmville, Mrs. Catherine Arlene May of Ocala, Fla., and Mrs. Nancy Deborah Heath of Snow Hill; a brother, Fred Ovid Freuler of Roanoke Rapids; 17 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Rickie Lawrence Moore, 33, died Monday in Providence Hospital in Columbia, S.C. He was a resident of 204 Terrance Court, Greenville.

His funeral service will be con- ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Fmeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Moore, a former resident of Greene County and Farmville, had been a resident of Greenville for several years and was co-owner of Carolina East Auto Sales. He was a Vietnam veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pamela Glass Moore; one daughter, Kristen Moore of the home; one son, Rickie Lawrence Moore II of the

Leaf

(Continuedfrom pagel)

Mike Smith, the tobacco specialist with the county extension service, suggested that if the 25-cent assessment is approved, well start to see rental arrangements change from what they were last year ... see more raising tobacco on a percentage basis ... raising it on shares ... having landowners sharing more of the risks in production.

With 18 cents greater cost of production than what it was last year, the farmer will receive 18 cents less return (per pound) than he did last year, Smith said.

Ive tried to encourage growers to be careful in rental agreements they might be in, Smith said, cautioning growers not to cut themselves too short Smith suggested that the tobacco program is changing overnight, citing the 3.7 percent reduction in allotments announced recently, and a possible reduction in price supports for the 1985 season.

But he noted that if the $1.70 (per pound) price support is reduced to $1.69, the proposed assessment would then be 24-cents ... if the support price is cut 5-cents, to $1.65, the assessment would be 20-cents.

Thats the proposal, but its still uncertain, Smith said.

County...

used to meet emergency heating needs (bringing the total received this year to $117.364); amended a Federal Aviation Agency grant for the airport, under which all work was completed 18 months ago, to allow the return of $11,183 to the FAA; approved petitions for the

Assets Seized

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) - The government has seized $25 million of a U.S. citizens assets for failure to pay $330,000 in back taxes, government lawyers say. The action was taken against Temistocles Ramirez, a Puerto Rican businessman who has been pursuing legal action against U.S. government officials for turning his Honduran ranch into a U.S. military training base.

A spokesman for the Supreme Judicial Court said the property seized over the previous four days includes two meat-packing plants, 12 small boats, communications equipment, and 1,200 head of cattle.

Ramirez and his co-investors in meat- and shrimp-packing operations have been trying to force the U.S government to return land taken last year for a military training base.

About 7,400 acres of the ranch, on the Atlantic coast, was taken over to build the Regional Military 'Training Center.

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

(Continued from pagel)

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home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Bobbie (Lorraine) Avery and Mrs. Douglas (Amy) Joyner, both of Farmville, and three brothers, Rc^er Moore of Farmville, Staff S^. Barry' Moore of Fort Bragg and Jeffrey Moore of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

, Murphy KINSTON Mrs. Ethel Brown Murphy, 74, of 2-H Kinston Towers, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston by the Revs. David Paramore and Lee Whaley. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Mrs. Murphy was a member of Bethel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Marie Sutton of Kinston, Mrs. Edna Reynolds of Raleigh, Mrs. Peggie^ Page of Goldsooro, Mrs. Faye Moore and Mrs. Grace Bussard, both of York, Pa., and Mrs. Arlene Murphy, of Greenville; five sons, Garland Murphy, Kenneth Murphy and Lynwood (Buster) Murphy, all of Kinston, Harry Lee Murphy of Newark, Dela., and William Murphy of York, Pa., 33 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Willis

BALTIMORE - Elder Henry L. Willis, overseer of the Holy Churches of the Rock, died Sunday night in Baltimore. Funeral arrangement are incomplete.

addition of River Hills Drive, Tanglewood Drive, Sloan Drive and Syme Circle in River Hills Subdivision to the state secondary road svstem and a petition for the paving of SR 1739; and postponed action on bids for the insta lation of new telephone equipment at the county house, the mental health department and the health department.

Commissioners also discussed with District Attorney Tom Haigwood the scheduling of court sessions in the county and the possible use of the second-floor auditorium at the county office building as a courtroom one day each month.

Ayden Man Held In Armed Robbery

A Route 3, Ayden, man was arrested by Pitt County deputies Monday afternoon following investigation of an armed robbery reported earlier at a business near Greenville, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said Melvin R. Williams, 27, was apprehended about 2:30 p.m. near Ayden-Grifton High School and charged with robbing Alices Recycling Shop on N.C. 11 south of Greenville around 1:47 p.m. Bond for Williams was set at $10,000.

Tyson said the owner of the firm, George Walston, told deputies a man entered the shop, pulleci a pistol and robbed him of $165 in cash before fleeing in a vehicle. Walston followed the vehicle before losing it, said Tyson.

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Area Prep Teams Pirates Face Deacs On Road

In Tournaments

Are^i high schools will be involved n holiday basketball tournaments his week and next with the Tri-bounty Holiday Tournament kicking )ff the season Wednesday afternoon.

Rose Hi^ School will again host he annual Pitt County Christmas Tournament, which runs Friday and Saturday and features the Rampants, Conley, North Pitt and Farmville Central.

All of the area high schools will be .nvolved in play during the holidays, although the girls teams from Washington, Bear Grass and Chocowinity will not be playing.

The Rose tournament will feature boys play only, and will get underway Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Rose gymnasium. Fridays pairings send North Pitt up against Farmville Central at 6:30 p.m., followed by Rose against D.H. Conley at approximately 8 p.m.

Saturday night, the championship will be decided. The two losers meet at 6:30 p.m. for the consolation crown, with the title game set for 8 p.m. between the two winners.

day night, the losers meet for the consolation title at 7 p.m., with the winners meeting for the cham-pionshipat 8:30 p.m.

Friday, the Edehton Invitational Holiday Tournament gets underway, involving both boys and girls teams from Edenton, Williamston, Jamesville and Gates County.

Friday at 4 p.m. Williamston and Gates meet in a girls game, followed by the girls from Jamesville and Edenton at 5:30 p.m. The Williamston and Gates boys meet at 7 p.m., with Jamesville and Edenton colliding at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, the girls consolation will be played at 4 p.m., the boys consolation at 5:30 p.m., the girls championship at 7 p.m., and the boys championship at 8:30 p.m.

East Carolinas Pirates, after snapping their long losing streak on the road last Thursday night, will be out to make it two in a row Wednesday night, but the going will be quite a bit rougher.

Tne Pirates travel to Winston-Salem to face the strong Demon Deacons of Wake Forest University, a team that returns three starters from a team that reached the NCAA Midwest Regional finals last year.

Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.

East Carolina, now 3-2, picked up its first road win since the next-to-last game of the 1982-83 season last with with a 58-56 victory over Campbell University in Fayetteville. The Pirates, ^p by 16 points with 13:30 to play, saw that lead dry up

and blow away as the Camels came back to tie the contest up with six seconds to go, 56-56, after forcing a five-second count on an inbounds-play.

But after the tying basket, William Grady moved the ball down court to the center, then passed off to Herb Dixon, and the freshman canned his jumper at the horn to give the Pirates the win.

The Pirates accomplished the victory despite being without the services of 6-6 sophomore forward Derrick Battle, sidelined withpa foot injury. Scott Hardy, 5-9 junior point guard also was hampered with a groin pull, but did play 14 minutes of outstanding basketball.

Hardys situtation is still considered a day-to-day thing, while

Battle is expected to be ready for the Deacons.

Wake Forest will bring a 4-2 record into the contest, and will be coming off a loss to North Carolina. 72-65, last Saturday night in the Deacons first Atlantic Coast Conference game.

The two teams will be meeting for only the second time in history. Wake won the earlier meeting, 53-52, back in the 1969-70 season.

The Deacons are led by 6-2 senior guard Delaney Rudd, averaging 17.8 points per game. Kenny Green, a 6-7 junior forward, is hitting 15.4, while Mark Cline, a 6-7 sophomore guard, has a 15.4 average. The other starters are 5-7 freshman center Charlie Thompson (8.6), and 6-5 senior Lee Garber (9.0).

At North Lenoir High School, the Tri-County Holiday Tournament gets underway tomorrow. Ayden-Grifton. South Lenoir and Greene Central in the host team in the field, with ith boys and girls participating. South Lenoir and North Lenoir meet in a girls game at 4 p.m., followed by the Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central girls at 5 p.m. The Greene Central and South Lenoir boys collide at 7 p.m.. while Ayden-Grifton and North Lenoir wind up boys play at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday night, the losers meet in consolation games, with the girls playing at 7 p.m. and the boys at 8:30 p.m. Friday, the championships will be decided, with the girls at 7 p.m. and the boys at 8:30 p.m.

ally

Tournament will be played on Friday and Saturday, December 28-29, at Washington High School, involving boys teams from Washington, Bear Grass, Chocowinity and Rocky Mount.

First night pairings pit Rockk Mount against Bear Grass at 7 p.m. and Chocowinity against Washington at8:40p.m.

The consolations are Saturday at 7 p.m. with the title game at 8:40 p.m.

Thursday night, the Plymouth Holiday Tournament gets underway, involving boys teams from Roanoke, Cresweil, Plymouth at Mattamuskeet.

Roanoke and Cresweil meet at 7 p.m. with the hosting Vikings taking on Mattamuskeet at 8:30 p.m. Fri-

Winding up the tournament action will be the D.H. Conley Girls Invitational Tournament, December 27-29.

That field includes eight teams, playing to an eight-team finish. On Thursday. Dec. 27, Farmville Central plays Kinston at 4 p.m., followed by West Craven and Rose at 5:30 p.m. in the upper bracket. The lower bracket has North Pitt vs. Goldsboro at 7 p.m. with Conley meeting Roanoke at 8:30 p.m.

Friday, the upper bracket losers meet at 4 p.m., with the lower bracket losers at 5:30 p.m. The upper bracket winners meet at 7 p.m.. with the lower bracket winners at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, seventh place will be decided at 4 p.m., fifth at 5:30, third at 7. and the championship at 8:30 p.m.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18. 1984

Green is the top rebounder with an 8.8 average, while Thomas pulls 8.0 per outing.

Green, Rudd and Cline were ail starters on last years 23-9 Deacon squad.

Top reserves are 5-3 guard Tyrone Bogues, a sophomore, and Chuck Kepley, a 6-4 senior.

For the Pirates, it will be another attempt to break a string of defeats at the hands of ACC teams. Never in the schools history have the Pirates taken a win over a current ACC team, having lost in 34 attempts against the league. They did beat Georgia Tech just after the school was voted into the league, but before it officially became a member of the conference. They have also beaten former member South Carolina on several occasions.

East Carolinas scoring is led by Curt Vanderhorst at 15.8, while William Grady is close behind at 15.6. Battle is hitting 9.0 while Leon Bass, who started for the first time against Campbell, has an 8.4 average.

The meeting with the Deacons is the first of two ACC games for the Pirates this year, who face Duke on January 9 in Durham.

The game is also the final contest prior to Christmas. The next action for the Pirates will be on Friday, December 28. when they face the University of Tulsa in the first round of the First Tulsa Classic in that Oklahoma city. North Texas State and Alcorn State meet in the other first round game.

tSJ

Clark Leads Pitt Victory

Sugar Rates Ring's Top 100 Fighters

It's Mine!

Davidson Colleges Anthony Tanner (rear) reaches in to try and steal the ball away from

Duke Universitys Mark Alarie during the first half of play Monday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer Sugar Ray Robinson is the greatest fighter ever, and Gene Fullmer is the 100th best, writes Bert Randolph Sugar, who has touched off controversies with such simple queries as How are you? or tough questions such as Whose round is it?

Scholars of the religion known as boxing even have their own sanctum 'sanctorum to rival the monastery.

called Chester Slider, or Ezzard Charles being beaten by Alvin Green.

As one who loves a barroom argument, but is terrified of a barroom brawl, here are a few of this writers opinions about Sugars selections.

Sugar's top 10 are Robinson. Armstrong, Harry Greb, heavyweight Jack Dempsey (mid-^dleweight Jack Dempsey is 57th), ^Benny Leonard. Louis, Mickey^

Duke Comes Off Layoff To Top Davidson, 82-65

WINTERVILLE - Keith Clark burned the nets for 30 points and led Pitt Community College to a 97-60 romp over Sampson Technical Institute last night.

It was the first conference game for the Paladins, who raised their record to 12-6 overall.

Sampson came out hot and blazed its way out into a 16-6 lead in the first six and a half minutes of play. But with 13:20 left. Pitt began to collect itself, play better defense and offense. The Paladins rallied and moved into the lead, 33-30 with 4:22 remaining in the half, and pushed out into a 44-34 lead by the end of the period.

In the second half, the Paladins played good defense and used the W break to continually pull away from Sampson, rolling up the easy victory.

In addition to Clarks 30 points, Andrew Edwards added 21. while Albert Brown had 14. and David Joyner and Kevin Tyree each had ten.

Sampson was led by James Miller with 17, while Amos Hobbs had 15, TGerry Armwood had 12 and Reggie King had 10.

Pitt is now idle until January 8. when it travels to Chowan Junior College.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams this season, fell to 3-5. Three Wildcats fouled out in the last 10 minutes of play, and the team committed 31 foul's and 23 turnovers.

Relying on a man-to-man defense.

that of the public house or pub." writes Sugar, a boxing historian and former publisher of The Ring" magazine. There, they congregate to argue the relative merits of their convictions and come prepared to deny those of their brethren

It was in a pub, where Sugar got the idea and much input for - not all of it solicited a barroom argument of a book called The 100 Greatest Boxers of All Time.

Bonanza Books of New York is the )ublisher of the 224-page coffee-table )ook loaded with interesting pictures. The price is $9.95.

^here is a brief essay on each fighter, plus good pictures and a box containing his record and other pertinent information.

One rule Sugar says he used in ranking the fighters was not to consider losses suffered when they were far past their peaks such as Joe Louis knirckout by Rocky Marciano, Muhammad Alis defeats by Larry Holmes and Trevor Berbick. Henry Armstrongs loss to someone

Tony

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sporls Basketball Farmville Central at West Craven Elast Carolina women at Morehead State (5 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke (5p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (5 p m.) Beddingfieldbt Greene Central (5 p.m.) ClM)cowinity at Cape Hatteras Greenville Christian at Bethel (5pm.) Greswell at Bear Grass (5; 30 p. m.) JamesvilieatBath Golf

"East Carolina at Gator Bowl Invita .tional

Wednesday's Sports (kdf

-EUist Carolina at Gator Bowl Invita-tginal

* Basketball

East Carolina women at Marshall (7 .10

Walker, Sam Langford, CanzoneriandAli.

If it was up to this corner, Robinson, the welterweight and five-time middleweight champion, would remain first and triple cham-ion Armstrong would stay second, ut featherweight champion Willie Pep would be moved into third, ahead of middleweight champion Greb, the only man to beat Gene Tunney.

Lightweight champion Leonard would stay fifth, while Joe Gans, another lightweight champion, would be sixth, ahead of middleweight champion Walker and triple champion Canzoneri. Also, middleweight champion Stanley Ketchel, who knocked down heavyweight champion Jack Johnson, would be ranked ninth, and heavyweight champion Louis would be 10th.

Sugar picks Gans and Pep 11th and 12th, respectively, while selecting Ketchel 21st.

Wed put Ali nth, and wouldnt complain about making him 10th and moving Louis to 11th. Also, in the second 10 would be Langford, the great turn-of-the century heavyweight, who was ducked by many other fighters, and Dempsey, colorful and controversial, but who sat on the title for three years between his victory over Luis Firpo and his loss to Tunney.

While Sugar thinks Robinson was the best ever, he ranks Sugar Ray Leonard, the welterweight and junior middleweight champion, 56th.

Sugars highest-ranked fighter of the 1970S-1880S is Roberto Duran, who is 17th. We wont argue with the high ranking of Duran, but we do argue about Ike Williams, another

DURHAM (AP) - Second-ranked Duke came off a nine-day break from final exams to defeat Davidson 82-65, but Coach Mike Krzyzewski didnt give the team high marks for the victory.

We played well in spurts,"

Krzyzewski said after the game.

But we played like a team that hasnt had a game in nine days."

Jay Bilas scored 10 points in the first five minutes of the second half as the sluggish Blue Devils knocked off the Wildcats.

We were not a sharp as we have been, Krzyzewski said. We were not physically tired, but mentally, we were not with it. We need to get a lot sharper.

The Blue Devils were to practice at Cameron Indoor Stadium today, then catch a flight this afternoon for Evanston, 111., this afternoon where theyll face Northwestern Wednes-,day night.

These next two days are special for us, Krzyzewski said. We need a good practice, then we must play well to beat Northwestern. Its a key game for us.

Davidson coach Bobby Hussey said the Blue Devils looked just fine to him.

They appear to have all the ^........................

ingredients for a nationally ranked^_y ^mci^-Moreau, Rife, Edsaii team, Hussey said. They are probably a Final Four team.

The Blue Devils, unbeaten in six mes, got 16 points from Johnny lawkins, one of five players in double figures. Bilas added 13 points, David Henderson scored 11, while Dan Meagher and Mark Alarie had 10 points apiece.

Returning to action after a nine-day layoff for exams, Duke missed seven of its Tirst eight shots. The Blue Devils recovered and hit 12 of their next 19 field goal attempts en route to a 38-25 halftime lead.

Dawkins scored 13 of his points in the period.

Davidson, which has lost to three

DAVIDSON.MP 1

R A F

Himes

5- 9

1- 1

Bom

5-13

2- 5

Neibuhr

2- 2

0- 0

Rucker

6-13

0- (I

Bego

3-10

2- 2

Tanner

0- 1

2- 2

Heineman

4- 5

2- 2

.McConkey

0- 0

0- 1)

Wolfe

1- 2

0- 0

Rupp

0- 1

4- 4

Gynn

0- 0

(1- 1

Keener

0- 1

Riazzi

0- 0

Fitzgerald

0- 0

Totals

20(1

26-57

13-17

7 31

DIKE

.\IP 1

R A F

Meagher

4- 7

2- 4

Alarie

4- 8

2- 5

Bilas

4- 5

.5-10

Amaker

0- 5

4- 4

Dawkins

6-13

4- 5

Henderson

4- 6

3- 7

King

1- 2

0- 0

Nessley

1- 2

0- 0

Williams

3- 7

2- 2

Strickland

3- 5

0- 0

Anderson

0- 1

0- 0

Bryan

0- 1

0- 0

Totals

2110 30-62

22-37 ;

17 21 1

the Blue Devils denied Davidson easy baskets and opened up its halftime edge and expanded the lead to 61-41 with 10:48 left. The Wildcats got no closer than 70-.57 with 4:14 left.

Gerry Born scored 12 points for Davidson and Derek Rucker matched that total, all in the second half. Jeff Himes had 11 and Chris Heineman added 10 for the Wildcats.

In ACC tonight. North Carolina A&T travels to Georgia Tech. On Wednesday, Clemson plays at Furman, N.C. State hosts St. Francis, Pa., and East Carolina visits Wake Forest.

S.X.MPSON (KOI Kearnev 1 0-0 2. Miller 7 3-5 17. King 5 0-2 10. Hobbs 0 3-4 15. Armwood 6 0-0 12. Simpson 1 (1-0 2, Stewart 0 0-0 0. Navler 1 0-0 2. Allen 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 K-11 KO. PITT(!)7)

Edwards 7 7-8 21. Jovner 5 0-0 10. Clark 14 2-3 :t(). Tyree 4 2-4 10. Brown 5 2-4 14. Rollins 2 0-0 4, Barnette 4 0-0 8. Speaker 1 0-0 2. Totals t2n-l?)7.

Sampson...............................34 2660

Pitt.......................................44 5:i97

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, December 18,1984

Playoff Matchups Finally Decided

B> The .\ssociated Press Following many days of speculation and just plain confusion. National Football League teams and fans finally know all the particulars of the playoffs... almost.

The puzzling picture was finally decided Monday night when the Miami Dolphins pulled out a dramatic 28-21 victory over Dallas eliminating the Cowboys from the playoffs for the first time since 1974.

Miami's victory put the New York Giants into the National Conference playoffs as a wild-card entry against the Rams on Sunday in Los .Angeles at3:3p.m EST.

The second round of the NFC playoffs will be held at San Francisco Dec 29 and Washington Dec 30, with the 49ers and Redskins to be the home teams.

The only question still to be answered - where the NFC Central Chicago Bears will play - won't be decided until the NFC wild-card game ends If the Giants win. they will play m San Francisco, with the Bears at Washington. But a Rams victory will send Los Angles to Washington and Chicago to San Francisco Dan .Marino's ti:i-yard touchdown strike to speedy Mark Clayton with .51 seconds left was the killing blow to the Cowboys' pla\oft hope's.

It was a hard wa\ to lose a game They made a number of big plays. Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said '1 thought we contained them ibout as wellas we could '

Man n o . a s e c o n d y e a r quarterback out of Pitt, became the first man m NFL history to pa.^s tor more than 5,ihio yards and Clay ton shattered a league mark tor TI) receptions m a season with 18. as the 14-2 Dolphins tmished with their best record since 197:1 The Los Angeles Raiders will visit Seattle on Saturday tor at 4 p m EST start against ihe .Seahawks m the .-\merican Conterence wiid-card contest.

The winner ot the Raider.^-Seahawks game w ill play at .Miami, champs ot the AFC East, in the

Pit-

the

semifinals Dec 29 and the tsburgh Steelers, winners of Central Division, will play Broncos in Denver Dec. 30. >

The AFC and NFC finals are set for Sunday. Jan. 6 and the Super Bowl will be played at Palo Alto, Calif, on Jan, 20 at 6 p.m. EST.

The Steelers. who once held a three-game lead in the division, had lost three of their previous five games to put their title chances in jeopardy Cnderdogs by a touchdown, they entered the game at Los Angeles on Sunday knowing that a loss would knock them out and give the title to Cincinnati, which earlier had beaten Buffalo 52-21.

"A lot of people wrote us off. but that's nothing unusual. Anyone can be beaten on any given day. said Pittsburgh running back Walter Abercrombie, who gained 111 yards rushing and whose 59-yard run with a swing pass set up the games only touchdown in a 13-7 victory.

It would have been nice to win this one and play here next week." said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores. "But that's history. We have to travel next week. We're still in this thing We re in the playoffs and now all we have to do is gear up for next week and play better than we played today. _

The Giants had to sweat out the outcome of the Wa?hington-St. Louis game and .Miami-Dallas to determine their playoff future.

The Dolphin victory was the final piece to the puzzle that the Giants needed to earn a playoff berth. Washington supplied the other by defeating St. Louis 29-27 on Sunday to win the NFC East title.

"Incredible, great, terrific." said New York detensive end Casey Merrill who watched the game in a New Jersey restaurant. "I felt Tony Hill pickpocketed us with that touchdown Then Dan .Marino and Mark Clay ton found the wallet and gave It back to us."

Hill caught a 66-yard TD pass that was detlected by Miami cornerback Don .McNeal to tie the game 21-21 with 1:47 left

Congratulations

Miami Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino is handed the ball and congratulated by the referee after he broke the season pass record for yardage during the Monday night game against the Dallas Cowboys. (AP Laserphoto)

Marino, Clayton Pace Miami

MIAMI (AP) Ron Fellows couldn't have felt any worse, and Mark Clayton couldnt have been any better.

Fellows and his Dallas Cowboy teammates controlled the vaunted Miami passing attack for 57 minutes .Monday night in the Orange Bowl. Then they - and Fellows in particular watched as Dan .Marino connected with Clayton on two long-range touchdowns to give the Dolphins a 28-21 victory and knock the Cowboys out of the National Football League playoffs for the first time since 1974.

Marino finished with impressive

Conley Wrestlers

D.II. Conley's wrestlers have won their first seven matches of the 19S:5-S1 season and compete in the \VH.\I. Invitational this week. Members of the team are. first row left to right: David Farris. Sherman .\nderson, Kerrv Farris, .loel Ma\e. Carter .Vdkins,

Mark Davis; second row, Michael Kllison, Curtis Williams, .lames Phillips, Ricky Rice, Clifton Clemons and manager Carlton Staton. Not pictured are .Jackie King, Derrick Parker, Gerald Harper, Sewell .Mills and Martin .Anderson. (Reflector Photo)

iit^Tech Not Excit^^

By The Associated Press Louisiana Tech Coach Andy Russo says neither he nor his players are going to get worked up over the school's first-ever appearance in the Associated Press Top Twenty college ba.sket ball poll.

Well, to be honest with you. 1 hadn't thought that much about it. really." Russo said Monday night after .No. 20 Louisiana Tech won its ninth consecutive game with a 78-,50 thumping of Northwestern Louisiana I'm just really pleased about the way our kids have bt'en playing together, " said Russo. "We re kind of goofy, 1 guess , . . Really, we re just kind of interested in playing as well as we can. We kind of ingrain that in our kids."

The ranking allowed Tech's men's team to get a dose of the national recognition that has traditionally gone to the perennially powerful womens teams.

I always kind of felt, not necessarily that we were playing in their shadow ... If they could build a program like that. I knew we could, " said the sixth-year coach While Tech held down the bottom end of the rankings, (ieorgetown was the unanimous choice for the top spot after handing No. 2 DePaul its first defeat in seven outings. 77-,57 last Saturday.

The Hoyas, 7-0. received all m votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters to easily outdistance Duke, which moved up a spot to to No. 2. The Blue Devils, 6-0 after an 82-65 victory over Davidson on Monday night, received 1,116 points, 144 fewer than the Hoyas.

Memphis State. Illinois and De-Paul occupied the 3-4-5 positions while Southern Methodist. Washington, St. John's, Syracuse fwtb jParobn compkt! the

Top Ten,

.'ilemphis State. 7-o, which was forced to overtime last week by Mississippi but battered Kent State 74-.57 .Monday night, had 1,075 votes. 15 more ttian Illinois. The lllini

improved to lo-l with an 83-47 victory over South Carolina State.

DePaul drew 985 points in dropping to fifth. 16 more than Southern Methfidist. 7-0. which moved up one spot after winning the Dallas Morning News Classic last weekend and beating Campbell 90-70 Monday night,

Washington, idle last week, moved up one spot on the strength of a 4-0 record.

St. John's, 5-1. dropped four places after suffering its first loss of the season. 62-59 to Niagara, while Syracuse and North Carolina, both 5-0. improved from 10th and 13th, respectively.

The Second Ten was led by (Jklahoma. followed by Louisville, Georgia Tech. North Carolina State. Kansas. Indiana. Virginia Tech. Michigan. Louisiana State and Louisiana Tech,

Last week's Second Ten was: Virginia Tech. Georgia Tech. North

Carolina. Louisville. Oklahoma. Indiana. Alabama-Birmingham. Kansas. Louisiana State and Michigan.

Alabama-Birmingham, 6-2. dropped from the rankings after losing last week to Cincinnati 69-67.

Georgia Tech dropped one place after a 1-1 week - a 60-59 loss to Georgia and a 66-64 triumph over North Carolina State.

statistics - 23 of 40 for 340 yards and four touchdowns. But he picked up four of the completions, 110 of the yards and two of the touchdowns in the final three minutes.

First. Clayton snatched a pass away from a diving Fellows and scooted 39 yards to make it 21-14 with 2:31 to play.

I was trying to knock the ball down," Fellows recalled in a dreary Dallas locker room. "I got two fingers on it. I just wish my fingers were a little longer.'

Fellows said he was the happiest j)erson in the Orange Bowl when the Cowboys tied the score 44 seconds later on a spectacular 66-yard touchdown catch by Tony Hill. He said his heart started fluttering when the ball, tipped by Dolphin defensive back Don McNeal. ended up in Hill's hands and the Cowboy wide receiver raced untouched to the end zone.

"I went back out there thinking how I wasnt going to gamble anymore, Fellows said, I was going to play it safe.

Instead, he played it on the ground. On the second play after the kickoff. Fellows slipped while shadowing Clayton on a crossing pattern. When he looked up, Clayton had the ball and was heading for a 63-yard, game-clinching touchdown with 51 seconds left.

I slipped, what can 1 say," Fellows said. 1 messed up all these guys chances to make the playoffs. Ive got to take it all on my shoulders, because it was my guy both times.

Either youre a hero or youre a goat. I was the goat.

Clayton was the hero. The second-year wide receiver, who also had snared a 41-yard touchdown in the second quarter, finished the season with 18 TD catches, breaking the NFL mark of 17 set by Don Hutson with the Green Bay Packers in 1942 and equalled by the Los Angeles Rams Elroy Hirsch in 1951 and the Houston Oilers Bill Groman in 1%1.

It wont realize what Ive accomplished until the morning, Clayton said. This is something that means a lot to me. A gentleman came up to me on the sidelines and said he wanted the ball for the Hall of Fame, but I told him youre not getting this ball.

The last three'minutes of excitement were a direct contrast to the first 57 minutes.

UPl Rankings

NKVV VOKK aPI< Tho United Pres.s International Board of Coaches Top 2(t colleee basketball ratings Pirst-place voles and records through games ot Dec Ifi in parentheses. (Total points based on l.i points for first place. 14 for second, etc. i

7-01

1 (ieorgelown mil

2 Duke .'l Oi :i Illinois 11(1-11

I Memphis Stall li(6-0i V DePaul I b-11 ti .SoihrnMlhdsliliib-oi 7 Washington 14-01 K St Johnsi.V-D 0 North Carolina (.5-01 to Syracu.se I .VOI

11 Oklahoma ib-2i

12 Kansas (7-11

l;i (leurgia Tech (4-11 14 Indiana (,V2i 1.7 Ia)uisvillei4-D ' -lb Arkansas (.5-11

17 NorthCarolinaStKs-l I IK Maryland '7 I'

It) laiuisianaState (4-11 20 Michigan Ib-oi

.fell

AP Rankings

Top

Twentv teams in Ihe Associated ege basketball poll. ilh lii'sl plac) votes in p.irenllHses. total points based on >7(

The Press

II p.irenl

20-11) IB 17 lb I.Vlt l:|-12 II IO--lt-7b 5 4 12 1, cord through Sunday. Dec 16 and last week s ranking

Kecord

1 t.eorgetown ibtl

2 Duke

i Memphis St

4 Illinois

5 DePaul

li So. Methodist

Washington R.SI. Johns

O.Syracuse to North Carolina It Oklahoma l2.U>uisville i:i (Jeorgia Tt<ch U N CamlinaSt 1,5 Kansas 16. Indiana ii.Virginiu Tech IR Mitdogan lO.UNiisiana SI H^LauisianaS^h

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

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752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

A lot was riding on the game the Cowboys had to win to earn the final NFC wild-card berth and the Dolphins needed a victory to gain the home-field advantage if they reach the AFC title game. Still, the only really thrilling plays before the final quarter came during Miamis second-quarter touchdown drive.

During that eight-play, 80-yard march Marino smashed the NFL single-season passing yardage record, set by Dan Fouts in 1981. with a 22-yard, third-down pass to Nat Moore.

Five plays and a pass interference penalty later, the Miami quarterback found Clayton on a crossing pattern that the speedy receiver turned into a 41-yard touchdown.

On their first possession of the second half, the Dolphins made it 14-0 with a classic 11-play, 81-yard drive capped by a three-yard toss from Marino to Bruce Hardy.

The Cowboys finally got on the board late in the third quarter when a pass interference penalty on the Dolphins Lyle Blackwood in the end zone set up a 1-yard dive by Timmy Newsome.

Michael Downs intercepted a Marino pass early in the final period and returned it 25 yards to the Dolphin 21. Four plays later, Newsome rambled four yards to his second touchdown.

That tied the score at 14-14 with 7:28 left. But everything in the first 57 minutes was just a prelude to the wild finish.

When the dust settled, Marino had established NFL season records for most touchdown passes (48). most passes completed (362), most 300-

yard passing games (nine) and most passing yardage (5,084).

What more can you say about Marino," said Dolphins Coach Don Shula, and Clayton demonstrated what a clutch receiver he is.

It was a heck of a win and it came at the right time. Weve been struggliQg, but today when we had to have it, we made the big plays."

Shula was referring to both the offense and the defense, which held Dallas to 316 yards.

In the losing locker room, not everyone was as down as Fellows.

We probably gave Marino as much trouble as anybody all year, but he was able to get off the big plays. said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, whose team will sit home during the playoffs for only the second time in 18 years. We were hitting them as much as I've seen them hit. We didnt play as well as we can, but we played as hard as we can.

Im disappointed and proud at the same time," said Dallas quarterback Danny White, who finished with 20 completions in 34 attempts for 246 yards. We had a chance to win against one of the best teams in the league. You really can't ask for much more from this team.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, December 18,1964 15

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

nidriplila

^IsSndirs

^ Jersey JVi Rangers

:: NHL Standings

Tke.^McialtdPreu

* M'ALESCONFEREM'E

Patrick Oivisiw

M L T Pts (iF (iA

17 8 5 125 84

16 9 6 38 124 96

16 12 I 33 144 124

11 14 3 23 103.124

10 15 4 24 102 120

10 16 4 24 106 127

Adams DivisiM

18 8 4 40 121 96

13 13 5 31 120 122

12 13 5 29 103. 97

10 11 9 29 106 100

11 13 4 26 92 119

CAMPBELL CNFEREN(E

Nanis Division

15 13 3 33 131 114

13 11 5 31 112 110

10 17 4 24 113 142

9 16 6 24 108 128

5 22 5 15 99 152

Smvlke Division

21 6 3 45 152 95

17 10 3 37 131 118

16 11 3 35 152 118

14 11 5 33 137 117

7 22 3 17 98 176

Mondas s Games New Jersey 5. Edmonton 2 St. Louis 3, Toronto 2 *., Tursdav's Games Boston at Montreal Washington at Quebec .WinnipegatN Y Islanders . bos Angeles at Calgary . Hrdnrsdav'sGamrs

. Boston at Hartford '

.. Buffalo at Chicago ^ Winnipeg at \ A Rangers New Jersey at Pittsburgh

Minnesota at St l,ouis

Los Angeles at Edmonton

NBA Standings

Bv The Assoeialed Press EASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic l)iv isiiin

Buffalo

HafUord

Chicago St louis Detroit Minnesota Toronto

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver

Golden Sute 8 17 320 7>j

Mondav's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Boston at New York New Jersey at Washington L A Lakers at AtlanU ,

San Antonio at Cleveland Utah at Indiana Houston at Chicago Dallas at Milwaukee Phoenix at Kansas City Denver at Golden State Portland at Seattle

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston Washington at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia L A . Lakers at Housto ,

Detroit at Denve Seattle at L A Clippers

NFL Standings

Bv Thf Associatrd Press AMERICA.N CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

x-Miami NewEn N Y Je Indianapolis Buffalo

x-Piitsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

x-Denver ySeallle v-L A. Raiders Kansas City San Die^o

14 2 0

9 7 0

7 9 0

4 12 0

2 14 0

Ostral

9 7 0

8 8 0

5 II 0

3 13 9

West

13 3 0

12 4 0

II 5 0

8 8 0 9 0

.875 513 298 563 362 352 438 332 364 250 239 414 125 250 454

.563 387 310 .500 339 339 313 250 297 188 240 437

813 353 241 .750 418 282 688 368 278 .500 313 324 438 394 413

W 1.

Pci.

Boston

.875

Philadelphia

Washington

.792

.560

Nom' Jersey

.417

New York'

.407

ll'i

Central Division

Detroit

.583

.Milwaukee

Chicago

577

.500

Atlanta

400

Indiana

.250

Cleveland

136

AA ESTERN C4tNEERE.\CE Atidwrst Division

Denver llousion Dallas San Antonio Utah

Kansas Citv

15 9

15 10 12 12 12 13 12 14 7 16

Pacifie Division L A I,akers 16 10 Phoenix 15 II

Portland 13 12

L A Clippers .T 13 14 Seallle^^ a J12, 13

625

600

.500

.40

462

.304

N ATION AL CONFERENCE EasI

X-Washington II 5 0 688 426 310

y-N Y. Giants 9 7 0 563 299 301

St Louis 9 7 0 563 423 345

Dallas 9 7 0 .563 308 308

Philadelphia 6 9 I .406 278 320

Crntral

x-Chicago 10 6 0 .625 325 248

Green Bav 8 8 0 500 390 309

Tampa Bay 6 10 0 375 335 380

Detroit 4 11 1 281 283 408

MinnesoU 3 13 0 188 276 484

West

x San Francisco 15- 1 0 939 475 227

v L ARams 10 6 0 625 346 316

Ne-A'Orleans 7 9 0 438 298 361

Atlanta 4 t2 0 .250 281 382

x-cllnched division title y-clinched wild-card playoff berth Friday's Gamr San Francisco 19. Los Angeles Rams 16 Salurday's Games New Orleans 10. .New York Giants 3 Denver3l. Seattle 14

Sundav's Games New England 16. fndlanapolis 10 Green Bay 38, MinnesoU 14 Cleveland 27. Houston 20 Tampa Bay 41. New York Jets 21 Chicago ,30. Delroil 13 Washington 29. St Louis 27 Cincinnati 52. Buffalo 2l Piltsburgh 13. Los Angeles Raiders 7 Kansas City 42. San Diego 21 ,

M AtlanU 26. Philadelphia 10

MMday'iOaiif

Miami 28. Dallas 21

END REGULAR SEASON

NFL Playofis

By The Atsocialed Press AlUnmesEST Al ild Card Games Saturday. Dec 22

L A. Raiders at Seattle. 4 p m.

Sunday, Dec. 23 N.Y Giants at L A Rams, 3.30 p.m.

Conference Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 2

L A. Raiders or Seattle at Miami. 12:30pm.

Chicago or N.Y Giants at San Francisco. 4pm

Sunday. Dec. 30 Chicago or L.A Rams at Washington. 12:30pm Pittsburgh at Denver, 4p m

Conference Championship Sunday, Jan. 6 Times and Sites TBA AFC Semifinal Winners NFC Semifinal Winners

Super Rowi Sunday, Jan. 2t)

At Palo Alto. Calif.

AFC Champion vs. NFC Cham pion,6p m.

All-Pro Team

By The .Associated Press First Team ttffense

WR-Roy Green, St. Louis; Art Monk. Wasnington TEDzzie Newsome, Cleveland T-Joe Jacoln, Washington, Keith Fahnhorst. San Francisco GRuss Grimm. Washington. Ed Newman, Miami CDwight Stephenson. Miami QB-Dan Marino. Miami RB - Eric Dickerson. Ix)s Angeles Rams; Waller Payton. Chicago.

PKNorm Johnson. Seattle KRHenry Ellard. Los Angeles Rams

Defense

E-Mark Gaslineau. New York Jets; Howie I.A)ng, Los Angeles Raiders

TDan Hampton. Chicago; Randy White, Dallas NT-Joe Nash. Seattle OLBLawrence Tavlor, New York Giants; Rod Martin. Los Angeles Raiders ILB-Mike Singletary, Chicago; E.J Junior. St. Louis CB- Mike Haynes. Los Angeles Raiders; Mark Haynes. New York Giants

FS-Deron Cherry, Kansas City SS- Ken Easley. Mattie PReggie Roby. Miami

Second Team Offense

WR-Mark Clayton. Miami;

Steve LargenL Seattle TE-Todd Christensen, Raiders TAnthony Munoz, Cincinnati; Bill Bain. Los Angeles Rams G-John Hannah, New England; Randy Cross. San Francisco CMike Webster. Pittsburgh QB-Joe Montana, San Francisco RB-James Wilder. Tampa Bay; Marcus Allen. Raiders PK-Jan Stenerud, Minnesota KR-Louis Lipps. Pittsburgh Defense

E-Richard Dent. Chicago; Art Still, Kansas City T-Dave Butz, Washington; Doug Enoiish, Detroit NT-BobBaumhower, Miami OLB-Rickey Jackson. New Or leans; Clay Matthews. Cleveland ILB-Jim Collins, Rams; Tom Cousineau. Cleveland CB-Dave Brown, Seattle; Eric Wright, San Francisco FsMichael Downs. Dallas SS-Todd Bell. Chicago PJim Arnold. Kansas City

NFL Records

Bv Thr Assaristrd Prrss Individual Rrcords .Most Yards Rushing. Srason .New-Eric Dickerson, Bams, 2.105 yards Old-0 J. Simpson. Hills. 2.003 yards. 1973

Most Yards Rushing. Carrrr New-Walter Paylon, Bears, 13,309, 1975-84

Old-Jim Brown. Browns. 12.312,1957-65 Most Krceptions. Career New-Charlle Joiner, Chargers, 657. 196984

UId-Charley Taylor. Redskins. 649. 1964-75,1977

Most Touchdown Passes. Season .Newt-Dan Marino, Dolphins. 48 Old-George Blanda. Oilers. 1961, Y.A Tittle. Giants. 1963,36

Koshiag .Altrmpls. Season New-James Wilder. Buccaneers, 407 Old-Enc Dickerson. Rams. 1963.390 Alost Recrations, Srason New-Art Monk, Redskins. 106 Old-Charley Hennigan. Oilers 1964. lOl Most Passes Complrlrd. Srason New-Dan Marino. Dolphins. 362 Old-Dan Fouls. Chargers, 1981,360 Total Passing Yaraage. Srason New-Dan Marino. Dolphins. 5.084 Old-Dan Fouls. Chargers. 1981.4.802 MosI 300-vard Passing games. Season .New-Dah Marino. DoTpnins. 9 Old-Dan Fouls. San Diego. 1980.8 Tottchdow ns Receiving. Seasons New-MarkClayton, Dol|diins. 18 Old-Don Hutson. Packers. 1942. Elrov Hirsch. Rams. 1951. Bill Groman, Oilers. 1961.17

Alost Conversions. Srason New-l'we von Schamann 66 Old-George Blanda. 1961.64 Alost Allrmpts. Srason New-L'we von Schamann 70 Old-George Blanda. 1961.65 _

Team Records Alosl Games Hon. Season New-1984 49ers, 15

Old-1972 Dolphins. 1978 Steelers. 1983 Redskins. 14

AN^IN6W

Most Sacks, Season New- Chicago Bears 72 Old-1967 Oakland Raiders. 67 Mosl Tdal Yards, Season New- Miami Dolphins. 6.936 yards OM-SanDlMO. 1981.6.744

Alosl TMirhdoHns. Season New-.Miami Dolphins 70 Old-Houston Oilers, 1961,66 Total Passing Yards, Season New-.Miami Dolpnions 5.018 )iego.981.

Most Touchdow n Passes. Season

fiflh-round scores in the PGA Tour quali fving tournament lor the 1985 Tour

Old-San Diego. 1981,4.739

New- .Miami Dolphins. 49 Old-Houston Oilers. 1961.48 Alosl FirsI Downs, Season New- Miami Dolphins, 387 Old-San Diego. 1981.379

Alost Safeties. Gamr New -3. Los Angeles Rams vs New York Giants. Sept 30.1984 Old-2. Held by many clubs Team Inlercrplion Kriurn A ards. (,anie \ew-3:iu Seattle vs Kafisas Citv. Nov 4. 1984

Old-314 Los Angeles vs San Francisco. Oct 18.1964

Most Touchdowns Krturniiig Inlrrceptions. Game New-4, .Seattle vs Kansas Cilv. .Nov 4. 1984

Old-3. Held by many clubs

Leading Receivers

Bi The Associated Press Through the 1984 Season Wide receiver Mark Clayton ol the Miami Dolphins broke the record lor most touchdown receptions in a season with three against the Dallas Cowboys on Monday night The following is a list of the receivers who have caught the most louchdown passes in one National Football League season, with team, vear, and number of TD receptions includes AFl. records recognized by the NFL 1:

Year No

Mark Clavlon. Dolphins 194 18

Don Hutson. Packers 1942 17

Elrov Hirsch, Rams 1951 17

Bill Groman. Oilers 1961 17

Art Powell, Raiders 1963 16.

Cloyce Box. Lions 1952 15

Sonny Randle, Cardinals I960 15

1 PGA Qualifying

U QUINTA. Calif lAPi - Monday s

Paul Azinger Tom Sieckmann Phil Blackmar Steve Pale Robert Wrenn Wayne Gradv MarkWiebe Chris Perrv BradFabei Skeeter Heath Mick Soli MikeHulbert Kennv Knox Bill Britton Bill Bergin Gordon Johnson Tom Lehman Jeff Hart Bob laihr Ken Green Andrew Magee Steven Jones Mike Bright Steven l.iehler John DeForest Jav Delsing left Coston Dennis Trixler David Thore Greg Twiggs Kick Dalpos David l.undstrom Jeff Sanders MikeBarnblall Jeff Sluman Terrv Snodgrass Steven Bow man Ron Commans Lindv Miller Siuafi Smith William Neel Garv Pinns Keith Parker Johnllamarik Ivan Smith Woodv Blackburn Bill B'uttner John Stark Jim Hallet David Frost BobTwav TimConfey Tom Woodard BillGlasson l.enme Clements trnie Gonzalez

69-7Ui9-7tMi7 :t46 72 70-69JH7 :i47

69-72-7u-66-7t>- :)47 67-6968 74 7.5-:i:l

71-72-706971 35:1 736972 7169- :i.54

70-7:1-7:166-72 :I54 J'i 70-67-7:i-7l 54 676972 76-71- :S.5

72-71 7U-72-70-:r

70-72-71-72-70-:i.55 6973-72-70-72 - 3.56

73-71-72-70-70- :i56 71 70-71 7:1-72-357 7fr7.5-7970-72--:l.57 71 74 71 71 70- :!.5T 72-71-72 70-72 :l.57

71-7067 74-74- 1.58 71-70-72-70-75- :1.58 7:i-72-7:l-70-7lt :1.58 76-72-71 7:1-66 .158 '726 972-71-74 - ,1.58

71 72-7,5-7:i-67 .Wt

74-71 71 70-72- 1.58

70-72-7O71-7.5- .158 67-72 72 74 7,5- :160

72 71-7.5 72 70 .160 T0-7I 717K70 .160

71-74-71 7173 :160 70-77 70-70-7:t ,160 74-7:1-71 -.8-74 :!60 7.5 71 7,5-7169 - -161

70-71-74-75 71 :161 74-71 73 74-69 161 74-74-69 70-74 161

71-70-72-7:1 76 162 IK-697:i 70-62 -162 69 75-70 T -7,5 .162 76-7I 71-697 ! .162

74-i;971 78 .162 6-74-72 67 :!62 74 7:1-71-72-72 :162 7:i-71-:i-7:l-74 -162 7:i-7:i-72-68-76 - 362

70-74-697,5-74 :162 717:171-74-7:1 :162

71-70-72-71-78- 162

71-72 :4-7:17.! -16:1 76-74 72-70-71-:l6:i 7:1-74-746 97:1- .ltl:i 697:1-70-76-7,5- ;i6:i 78-6868-7:i-76- :l6:i 746 972-74-74- :I63

72-72-70-72 77 - 36:1 7:!-72-74-74-7(i :l6:i 74-76-686 7 78- .16.1

Bv The Assoeialed Press KASEKAI.I.

Ainericun League CHICAGO WHITE SOX Signed Britt Burns, piieher, to a iwo-vear contract

B.ASKKTBAI.I National Basketball Assmiation .MfLWACKKE 111 ( KS Aclivaled Rickv Pierce, guard Released f,arr\ .Aliehi'aux, lorward FtMtTBAI.I.

National Football League INDIANAPOIJS COI.TS Fired Zeke Bratkowski, oliensive ciwrdinalor. Roger Theder, running back coach, and Mike Wesihoff special learns coach MINNESOTA VIKINGS Fired Ixs Steckel, head coach

I'nited States Football l.eagui-ARIZONA WKA.NGLKHS Released W'aHy Burnham, linebacker coach

(til.LEt.E DAKTMOFTH Announced the resignation ol I'onn Grilfitb head soccer eoai li OHIO .Named Cleve Bryant head football eoaeh

College Basketball

Bv The AssiK'ialed Press EAST

Baruch67, York. N V 55 Bllalo St 109, .Merevhurst 85 Chevney 77. W Chesfer 59 St Bonaventure K4. INC Wesleyan

Stockton St 59. Bloomlield.5K I psalaColl 69. RamapoColl 62 SOITH

Ala -Birmingham 65. Mississippi St 6:t

Bir Southern 77. Trov St 56 Campbellsville 82. Thomas More

Chicago St 68, McNeese St .57 Chris Newport 116. Alabama Christian 89 Duke82. Davidson 65 Eckerd81. Lawrence 63 Florida Tech 92. Barry 7;i Georgia 85. Baptist. S.C 48

ippi

Louisville 87 Tampa 5.5 -Murray St i.) Kentucky S! t,

N Keiiluekv 86. Spring Hill 4:; Ohio76. Marshall 71 Tennessee Tech 72 S Mi-,- is>

li7

Tn I ti.i 11 a mmga 7 ; " 'i e Weslevani,;

\ anderlnT 7:: T, Ki-nkn k\ 5!' Xaviei 1..I ; ( .uiicnm 7|

Miim I M Da\tiiii:i ( ITI' Kliirid.icl Drake 5i, Tul.mc ,6 o'T K Mi('tiig.ih(.6 \Ti.iii.,,

Ferns St Tn N Mn liig.m 6a Iowa SI :si. D(-ii\ci-4;

Lew I-1,6 I^Uilu" 5'.

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Players Relieved By Steckel's Dismissal

Allen Ends 'Long' BYU Career

EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (AP) -Many of those who played for him made no effort to hide their

feelings hardline by the

when Les Steckel. the rookie coach, was fired Minnesota Vikings.

1 sense a huge sigh of relief, said defensive end Doug Martin, after the National Football League club announced the ouster Monday.

Steckel. at 38 the NFLs youngest coach, was fired less than 24 hours after the Vikings finished the season 3-13, the worst record in their 24-year history. A dozen of his assistants were also let go.

Among the names being mentioned as a possible successor to Steckel were:

Jerry Burns, anassistant who announced his resignation last month to look for a head coaching job,

Bud Grant, the longtime Vikings coach who retired in January. General Manager Mike Lynn said a Grant comeback cannot be ruled out.

Lou Holtz, head coach of the University of the Minnesota.

Joe Kapp. former Viking quarterback and head coach at the University of California,

Sam Rutligliano, the fired coach of the Cleveland Browns.

He tried to run a professional team with a high school attitude, linebacker Scott Studwell said of Steckel. It just doesn't work that way. Les dug himself an awful big hole and couldnt climb out of it.

He alienated a lot of people and it was getting pretty ugly around :here, Studwell added. He didnt 'listen to his players. He wanted

everybody to conform to his way of thinking instead of building his ; program around the team.

: Martin said Steckels first big ; mistake was to purge the team of ' veteran players like Terry LeCount,

Rickey Young, John Turner, Randy

Holloway and Duck White.

When he started making those types of changes (in training camp),

the guys were all looking at each other wondering what was going

on, Martin said. The morale : started sliding then and kept on : sliding.

: Matt Blair, an 11-year veteran linebacker, said those dismissals ; created a shaky atmosphere.

: You didnt know clay-to-day who 1 would be leaving next, Blair said.

: For the first time, I wasnt excited come game time. There were too

many things floating around that it made it uncomfortable and hard to > concentrate.

' But punter Greg Coleman said there were positive aspects to Steckels program, which em--phasized conditioning and tough- ness.

; For instance, Coleman said r Steckel should be commended for

starting a program called Game Plpn II in which players iweived

financial, career and chemical de-V pen^ncy counseling.

*. Althou^ some players criticized ; Steckel for letting his deep religious ; convictions interfere with football,

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Coleman denied that was a problem.

1 dont think he was trying to turn us into gurus or a Jim Jones-type thing, Coleman said. He made no bones about it: He was a born-again Christian, but his religion was private.

But while Coleman thought Steckels philosophy had its good points, there was a consensus among jlayers that he worked them too lard in practice.

Jusl like everybody else. Im relieved, said nose tackle Charlie Johnson, who played at Colorado when Steckel was an aide there. A lot of guys were talking about how they werent going to come back with all the workload we had.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - As a freshman at Brigham Young University, linebacker Marv Allen intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown against Texas-El Paso.

As a senior, he finished second on the team in total tackles and will suit up for the last time Friday night when No. 1-ranked BYU plays Michigan in the Holiday Bowl.

Sounds like a normal college football career, doesnt it?

Wrong!

You have to go all the back to 1978 for Allens freshman year. And please dont go alarming the NCAA, which allows an athlete four years of eligibility in a five-year period. The NCAA knows all about - and makes exceptions for Allen, along with

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor An Open Letter To Coach Emory:

Dear Coach Emory I moved to Greenville in the latter part of 1976, too late to get involved with Pirate football or the Pirate Club, but I have been a member since 1977.1 therefore have the right to voice my opinion in the matter of your dismissal.

I was born and raised in Miami, Fla., so I remember the years of inept football by two independents (Miami and Florida State) and one also-ran Southeastern Conference team, Florida (my alma mater).

Your firing would not have occurred at Miami or Florida State because when the decision was made to go for it (the building of a national power) the coach was permitted to coach.

You never stood a chance, coach. You were caught between an administration who (sic) is nothing more than a puppet for the small elite of the Pirate Club, who are more concerned with their personal empire building than the building of a national champion.

The question is now where does that leave you coach and me; me who believed my yearly contributions to the Pirate Club were contributing to the growth of a national champion. Well, we both know the answer now, were both out in the cold.

God bless you and your family. Coach Ed, we both can do better and we both deserve better than ECU.

Steven A. Rosenbaum

Rt.4,BoxS-22

Greenville

other BYU players. They have all been on two-year missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons), which sponsors BYU and makes it the largest privately owned university in the country.

Tackle Robert Anae served his mission in Oklahoma, guard Todd Downing in Idaho, linebacker Richard Hobbs in Connecticut, guard David King and running back Kelly Smith in Florida, quarterback Steve Lindsley and guard Randy Rawlinson in California, defensive tackle Ty Mattingly in Virginia, running back Vai Sikahema in South Dakota, kicker Gary Webster in Texas and wide receiver Cliff Stephenson in New York City. The church had other ideas for Allen and sent him on a somewhat longer trip to Thailand.

I found out where I was assigned on my 18th birthday (April 7,1978), Allen said. I didnt even know where Thailand was on the map and I thought it was pronounced Thigh-land, not Tie-land. I was excited when I learned if was in an interesting part of the world.

He left following BYUs 23-16 loss to Navy in the first Holiday Bowl and, with his two years overseas plus a redshirt year (1981), didnt play football again until 1982.

You volunteer to the church, you let them know youre interested in going on a mission when youre 19. Allen explained. I spent two months learning the Thai language and the next 22 months in Thailand acquainting the people with the Mormon religion, performing a lot of service-type projects, helping people build homes - things like that.

I believe in the truth of my religion. Id compare it to having a huge piece of pie and trying to share it with everybody.

Theyre very strong Buddhists over there and it presented an interesting challenge. Its not a high-pressure type thing. We dont force people into it. But if you really believe in your religion, you think

your religion can better other people. It was a great experience. I got to know the people and not too many Americans speak Thai.

You have to pay your own way about $250 a month for living expenses in Thailand, Allen estimated but it pays off.

I got up early, because the people there do, he said. Id get up at 5:30 a.m. and run and work out for an hour on my own time. Then Id study the language and the Scriptures the Bible and the Book of Mormon.

The rest of the time was spent on different activities. Wed kind of go from door to door, or friends would have us over to talk to their friends, or wed go to hospitals to perform service-type projects.

It (the mission) was never forced on me. Everyone has to find out for himself it its something he really wants to do. I had kind of planned on it, and the closer it got the better I felt about it.

Being away from football for two years was tough from the mental

point of view. Allen said 'Even now and then I got the urge to go back and play but I knew I'd have the chance to play again.

That he did. after putting back about 20 pounds he lost from eating mostly rice (and other delicacies like fried grasshoppers i in Thailand.

My redshirt year (1981) is part of the reason Im still around," said Allen, who hails from Hacienda Heights, Calif., and is a zoology and pre-med major. "I came home just two months before the season started and my weight was down from 225 to 205. I had to put it on again.

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C.-UNC Ath letic Department offcials suggested to their alumni and fans today that they consider stuffng their families' Christmas stockings with tickeu to Carolina's basketball games in Greensboro and Charlotte. These games, officials indicated, usually sell out by game time. Carolina plays highly rated SMU on Sunday afternoon. January 13th, and a strong Jacksonville team on Monday evening, January 2Ist, in Greensboro.

On Friday and Saturday nights, February 1st and 2nd, the Tar Heels play old North-South rivals The Citadel and Furman in Charlotte. Carolina officials stated that most of UNC's Greensboro and Charlotte games this year will not be on T.V. Officials indicated that tickets were on sale now at Carmichael'Auditorium and the Greensboro and Charlotte Coliseums. Fans may also Christmas shop -the easy way by calling (919) 962-2296 with their VISA/MasterCard orders.

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Poverty Rises Sharply In South

ATLANTA lAPi - Almost one of every five Southerners is living in poverty, according to a recent census data study.

The study, conducted by the Southern Regional Council, said 18.2 pt'rcent of the 11-state regions residents in 19H:) were below the poverty level, which is defined by the Census Bureau as an annual income of S10.178 for a family of four It compared with a national poverty rate of 15 2 percent The figure, up from 1,5 6 percent in 1979. reversed a 2u-year decline in the rate of poverty m the South, according to the study released Monday The first government statistics on poor people, compiled m the late 1950s, found a poverty rate of 37 ptrcentmthe region.

Ne\er fielore in the recorded history of poverty has the South experienced four years of steady increases in the number ot poor persons and the rate of poverty." said Steve Suitts, executive director of the SRC and the author of the study.

Suitts said the study did not provide figures tor individual states lx\'ause the data came from the Census Bureau, which compiles information regionally and not on a state-hy-state basis.

However, Suitts said m 1979 there were 840.(KK( poor m North Carolina He said it the poverty increase of 2 6 percent were applied to North (arolina. there were about l.uno.iMMHHople below the poverty line in 1983.

He tilamed the region s increasing poverty rate on two tactors a continued lag m the economy of some Southern states m the past few years and the .Simultaneous rt'duction m government fxmefits to the [loor

[ think a tair as.sessment is that we re losing the war on poverty and we in the South started losing it m 1979 and !9ii(i, ' Suitts said "But I think this study also tells Us we re losing the war not foi- the reasons most people

think "

In raw numliers, 'he report said the number of poor ()eople in the 11 Southern states increased from 9.4 niilhon 111 1979 to al least 12 million m 1983. In the nation as a wliole, the ranks ot the poor swelled from 26 million III 1979 to 35 million tour-vears later.

Not since 1965, a year before full implementation of the Congressional poverty programs, have the 11 Southern states housed so many poor," the study said. The nation has not countenanced more than 35 million poor people since the years between 1960 and 1965.

These increases have applied to people of every color. Not since the years before 1965 have there been as many poor whites or poor blacks in the South and the nation. There probably has never been as many poor Hispanics in the nation as there are today."

The study anlyzed data from Census South - the Census Bureau's Southern region of the 11 Southern states plus Maryland, Delaware. West Virginia. Oklahoma and the District of Columbia.

It found that in 1982, 79 percent of all major government assistance to the poor went to households headed by women with children or with persons 65 years or older.

I think it's remarkable that on the average, fewer than one in three of the poor persons in the South receive benefits from any one (government assistance program for the poor." Suitts said. Its hard to believe that under such circumstances, benefit programs are keeping the poor from working."

Suitts said a review of census data available only for the nation as a whole found that 52 percent of all i^r persons between 15 and 65 worked part time or full time in 1982.

"If poor families headed by women with children under six and persons 65 years or older are excluded. 78 percent of the remaining poor fan ilies had someone working full time or part time in 1982. the report said.

The nation's poverty rate of 22 2 percent in I960 dropped to 121 percent in 1969 and remained relatively s atic during the next decade. Since 1979, however, the national rate has increased from 11.7 percent to 15.2 percent in 1983.

"This accelerating rate throughout the nation is also unprecedented." the study said.

In the 11 Southern states, poverty has hit blacks hardest.

The SRC estimated that the poverty rate among

Number Of Poor Persons In South

(In Millions)

'1.1 j:

1S.9

6 r-

^ 1

Ai A.I.I 1

'969

1975

1979

1983

Southern blacks in 1983 was 39 percent, with more than 60 percent of families headed by black women falling below the poverty level.

The study brushed off criticism that the poverty rate would be much lower if government benefits to the poor were counted as income. If found that in the South, only 31 percent of those below the poverty level in 1982 received any of the non-cash benefits of food stamps, free school lunches, public housing, Medicaid or Medicare.

"If the government were to begin counting as income

similar benefits received by the poor and non-poor today in the Census South, the relative status of the poor and non-poor would probably change very little, Suitts said.

The 11 Southern states covered by the report are Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee and Virginia. The report did not include a breakdown of poverty statistics by state.

The Southern Regional Council is a nonprofit research organization formed in the 1940s to promote equal opportunity in the South.

e Falling

B\ ( IIKISTOIMIKR ( OWKI.L In'ss Writer

A .\.sHl.\(iT(i.\ AH Kducatioii .N'crt'iury T11 Bell, in a parting e\aiuatinn n! American .school.';. iH.i\ rele.ised a volley of statistics ranking the >tates on a host of educ.itional measurements, from dropout rates to test .scores.

The df()artmg education chiet. m .m update ot the so-called "wall ctiarr tie iirst issued last .January. I'-'-aed neu .Niatistics showing that the iiigh .school dropout rate im-piou'd one percentage point be-"aecll 19H2and 19H3.

.sonif 73 9 percent ot students who h.id tiocr. treshmeii tour years earli-i-r gi'aduated m 19<S3, up trom 72.8

percent the year before, the Education Department said.

And a\erage scores on the two major college entrance tests, the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Testing program, improved m 32 states, got worse in 10 and stayed the same in eight between 1982 and 1984.

"The fact that 32 states improved and only 10 declined provides tangible evidence of the academic turnaround that has resulted from the higher standards and expectations we have set for ourselves over the past few years." Bell said in a statement

"But while we are encouraged that national test scores are inching up

after 20 years of decline, there is as yet no cause foi celebration. We still have a long wa\ to go to recover our losses since the early 1960s."

Bell said in an interview Monday that he originally planned to let his successor issue the new wall chart, which .some state school officials complained last January was unfair and misleading

But President Reagan has held off naming a successor to Bell, saying he wants to rt think whether he still wants a Cabinel-level Education Department.

Bell, who is leturning to Utah on Wednesday, said he went ahead and put out the statistics now because "knowing it's a little bit con

troversial to rank the states on all of these factors, maybe a new secretary wouldnt want to take on such controversy at the outset.

The departing secretary added a new gauge; the ratio of pupils to all employees on the schools payrolls, including clerical and support staff. It shows a national ratio of 9.9 students per staff member, but it ranges from a ratio of 18.3 students-per-staff in Nevada to 7.6 in Iowa.

Bell and Reagan have urged states to set a goal of trying to wipe out half the decline in college entrance test scores by 1990. and raise the high school graduation rate to 90 percent by then. Currently, only

Minnesota (90.7 percent) and North Dakota (94.8) are aboye that mark.

Bell said 14 states have enacted some type of performance-based pay to reward their best teachers a move strongly endorsed by the Reagan administration.

In an explanation o the wide differences among the states on SAT and ACT scores and dropout rates, Bell said, it is important to consider the problems faced by the states because of population chracteristics. such as students living in poverty, minority students and handicapped enrollment.

A staff paper cautioned, This report will be helpful if it is read and thoughtfully interpreted. This means

that all should refrain from jumping at conclusions that often result from trying to draw simplistic generalizations from complex circumstances.

John D. Klenk, director of Bells planning and evaluation service, said the states with the highest average SAT scores - New Hampshire. Minnesota, Vermont, Connecticut and Delaware, in l-to-5 order - ranked 29th, 21st, 23rd. 6th and 9th respectively in expenditures per pupil.

The top ACTT states - Wisconsin, Iowa. Oregon. Nebraska and Colorado - ranked 16th, 20th, 8th, 24th and 18th, respectively on per pupil expenditures, he said.Revenue Secretary Is Expected

.\.sHKVlLLF, AH Financial rimsultanl Helen ,\ Howers is con->idennt the lab oi '-ecretary ot revfiiue under (iov elect Jini Marlui. the .\.'he\ille Citi/,en reported toda}

M- Houers. a retired lianker, is a Doinocr.it '.Uio ,serve> on the slate B.iiikina ('oniniission- .^he couldn't

\k reached tor comment .Monday.

.Martin called a news conference tor 1 p m today m Raleigh to discuss a cabinet appointment.

A retired senior vice president ot NCNB ot Asheville, Ms. Powers would replace .Mark (L Lynch, who luis served as revenue secretary since 1977 under the Democratic administ rat ions ot (iov Jim Hunt.

It Howers accepts the position, she would be the first woman to serve as secretary ot the Department of Revenue since the department was

formed bv the General Assembly in

1921.

She also would be the second .Asheville woman to join the Republican administration. Last week. .Martin named-Wilma Sherrill of .Asheville, campaign manager for U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, as director of personnel appointments.

The secretar' ot revenue serves as chiet administrator ot a department employing me e than LOGO people and is also a member of the Tax Review Board and the Local Property Tax Commission.Hunt Says Interested In Law Firm

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, who says hes looking forward to being a'private citizen. is looking for a law firm to join while fending off questions about a possible challenge of Sen. John East in 1986.

Hunt, who has said little about his futiire since his Nov. 6 loss to Sen. Jesse Helms, told reporters Monday

he was negotiating with several in-state law firms. He wouldnt identify them, but hinted that he would work in the Raleigh area, saying that he expected to live at his Rock Ridge farm and noting that it was only about 35 miles from the capital city.

I may have some involvement in business and some other things. (in addition to the law practice), said Hunt. I frankly think thats going to be very attractive, that Im going to enjoy that.

Asked whether he had made a

decision about the 1986 Senate race. Hunt said, Oh. of course not. ... This is no time to even think about politics.

Speculation that Hunt would challenge East began immediately after the two-term governors 52 percent to 48 percent loss to Helins in the costliest Senate race ever.

Reports filed with the Federal Election Commission earlier this month showed that Helms had raised $15.9 million and spent $15.6 million. While Hunt raised $9.8 million and spent $9.1 million.

astonia Man Undergoes^ Surgery To Fix Transplant

B.M.Tl.MoRF ,\H Doctr^ will be closely niunilorina a 22 \car old tormer high school athlete Irom North Carolina who underwent a second operation "Ivirtl} attcr a heart and lung trans|)lant at Johns Hopkin> Ho'-pital. a hospital spokeswoman says Karen H<-'lsley said that Vann .Matthews was taken tiack into surgeiw twa hours after Monday's six-hour ti an"plant so dociors could repair bleeding in the aortic connection which connects the transplanted heart to the existing main artery The complication is "uncommon but not unheard ot." .\is Helsley said "It's just an unfortunate situation.' she said

.Matthews was in critical but stable condition .Monday night, which is normal for a transplant patient, Ms. Helsel\ said He was only the second person to undergo the heart and lung transplant at Hopkins, she said.

Matthews, who is single, was co-captain of his Gastonia. N (., high school football team He won the

school track trophy three years m a row, played basketball and was voted best all-around" by his classmates.

His failing health forced him to drop out of a Florida college during his freshman year. Ms. Helsley said.

He was not bedridden, but had to breathe pure oxygen, wheeling a tank of oxygen wherever he went, she said.

Matthews, a tall, slender man with dark brown hair, had been told by doctors 18 months ago he had six months to live. With the transplant, his chance of suA'ival is about 60 percent.

It looks good right now, but its hard to tell, Ms. Helsley said Monday after the transplant was completed^

Matthews, whose transplant was completed at 1:30 p.m. Monday, returned to surgery at about 3:30 p.m.. Ms. Helsley said Doctors completed the second operation at about 5:30 p.m.. she said.

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Tuesday, December 18.1984 17Leaf Co^Op Urges Tripled Support Fee

RALEIGH (AP) - The recommendatiim of a federal tobacco pro^am fee

that is thi^ times what farmers have been paying, combined with a 3.7

ldf(

percent tobacco marketing quota reductiim, could force some farmers out of business, some tobacco officials say.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. recommended that the fees collected from farmers for the federal pn^am should be increased next year to 25 cents a pound, which is more than triple the 1984 rate of 7 cents.

Assuming we get no relief from this, it will significantly increase the number of farm foreclosures in North Carolina, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the 3,000-member Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

Thats certainly putting the farmer in a squeeze to the point where many wont be able to make it, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the N.C. Department of Agriculture. The farmer has really got his back to the wall on this thing.

The recommendation will go to U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block this week, Stabilization officials said. Block can accept or reject the

recommendation, but the secretary has adopted Stabilizations recommendation every year since the fee started at 3 cents for the 1982 crop.

Farmers and tobacco officials say they had expected an increase, but were surprised when they heard the amount.

I fear it could be one nfiore step toward the end of the tobacco program as we know it, said N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

I reckon well all go broke, said Ruper Jones, 70, a Rockingham County tobacco farmer. Jones farms 30 acres of tobacco with his two sons.

I dont see how we can (make it), Jons said. We can barely make it as it is.

C^rus said the increased assessment is just the beginning of tobacco farmers must pay to grow and market their crops.

Besides normal production costs estimated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture at about $110 per 100 pounds, excluding land costs or quota rentals growers must also pay the assessment, commission fees to warehouses that range from $4.75 to $5 per 100 pounds, 55 cents per 100

pounds for grading and $10 per 100 pounds to Tobacco Associates, a leaf export promotion organization.

That comes to more than $40 per 100 pounds that comes right off the top of a farmers check when he goes to market, Cyrus said. Thats really the profit for many farmers.

Fred jBond, general manager of the Stabilization Corp., said his cooperatives 25-cent proposal would be reduced penny for penny down to 10 cents if Congress approves a cut in support prices. By that definition. Stabilization Corp. would match a cut in support prices from $1.70 to $1.55 with a cut in assessment from 25 cents to 10 cents.

While Blalock didnt reject a 10-cent assessment, he said the support price must go well below $1.55 to accomplish the desired purpose of making U.S. tobacco comj^titive on domestic and foreign markets so that less tobacco goes into stabilization.

If the assessment is allowed to remain at 25 cents and if farm groups fail to unite, Blalock predicted that some splintered farm groups will ask Congress to do away with the entire federal tobacco program.

Operation Raleigh Docks Briefly

Ship

vi- ^

OPERATION RALEIGH A woman standing on the dock at Morehead City waves goodbye Monday to crewmembers of the SES Su* Walter Raleigh as the ship, carrying participants of the Operation Raleigh project, pulls out for a trip to Miami and the Bahamas. The cruise includes more than 4,000

youthful volunteers from around the world who are visiting several countries in a research and work project. The program was suggested by Englands' Prince Charles. (AP Laserphoto)

.MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinians welcomed the SES Sir Walter Raleigh, the flagship for Operation Raleigh, to the state's shore even if it was 400 years. 17 days and now 2'- hours fate." an official said.

Ann Smith, head of a committee that directed North Carolina activities for the program, said ini dockside ceremony Monday that North Carolinians were glad to see the spirit of Sir Walter Raleigh arrive in the state, despite the delay.

The British research vessel carrying >T)ung adventurers on a global voyage, docked in North Carolina Monday after a 17-day delay caused by storms on its voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. The ship then left Morehead City Monday afternoon for Miami, where the converted trawler will pick up 150 venturers before sailing for the Bahamas.

We shall continue to promote North Carolina and its history wherever we go in the world." Coi.

John Blashford-Snell. director of operations, said in the welcoming ceremonies.

Eighteen crew members flew from New York City to the North Carolina coast in early December to begin conservation work while waiting for the ship to sail to Morehead City.

t Operation Raleigh, a project de^ veloped by Britain's Prince Charles, will take 4,0(K) "venturers" from 50 countries on an around-the-world research and work project. Each group of venturers, who are between 17 and 24, will sail for three months before being replaced. The project is part of the 400th anniversary celebration of Sir Walter Raleigh's Roanoke voyages.

The current group includes three representatives from the United States, and others from England. Japan. New Zealand, Malaysia, Scotland, and Jersey, an English island.

Hunt Shows Off '85-87 Budget Plan

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt made a final push for education changes in a two-year $16.6 billion stale budget while warning against any tax cuts that might hurt reform in the public schools.

"The thing that's made us attractive and brought the jobs and made us number one is the emphasis and the wise investment in education. in transportation, in the environment, in microelectronics, biotechnology .... ' Hunt said at a news conference Monday when he unveiled his proposed budget for the fiscal 1985-87 biennium. But education is particularly crucial. ... It is really essential that we remain on this course if were going to remain the most attractive state in the country for new industry.

Hunt avoided direct comments on tax cuts proposed by Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin and how they might affect His proposed budget.

But Hunt said he wouldnt rule out some tax cutting, and said he would favor eliminating the particularly onerous inventory and intangibles taxes if theres enough money to cover losses without hurting'essential programs.

Highlights of the budget include a 5 percent pay raise for teachers and tnoney to reduce class sizes, strengthen curricula and help troubled students.

Although Hunt will submit the budget to the General Assembly as One of his final official duties before leaving office next month, Martin will have a chance to suggest changes after his Jan. 5 inauguration and already has said he will revise the budget to allow for tax :culs.

The budget compiled by Hunt and thp Advisory Budget Commission includes no tax cuts, although a ^summary he distributed suggests ;that the intangibles tax on bank [accounts be repealed if there is enough surplus money. The intangibles lew is one of three taxes Martin ^Wants to eliminate. The others are :the inventory tax and the sales tax :ori food and non-prescription drugs.

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Hunt's budget is based on the premise that the states economy Ivpill dip over the next two years, artthough Deputy Budget Officer [Marvin Dorman said no recession v5as expected. The budget forecasts rtvenue increases of 7.7 percent in '1385-86 and 9.5 percent in 1986-87. ;Xhe 1984-85 growth rate is estimated at 12.5 percent.

^Calling his proposed budget a joad map to an even stronger North (5irolina economy,! Hunt proposed ^dins of items suggested by his r(3pmmission on Education for Eco-mrnic Growth. The pay increase Xwuld cost $158 million the first year Md 1232.9 million the second year.

5The budget also calls for restora-of merit pay, frozen since 19W, l^ich would cost $127 million in ;&cal 1985416 and $263 million in ;ft86-87. Other state employees, in-^uding employees of the University ld| North (Jarolina and community I, would be included-

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British Actors Relive Days Of Old Rome

B> JERRY BITK AP Telev ision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP For a year, while

filming the NBC miniseries "A D.. British actors Neil Dickson and Cecil Humphreys had a taste of what it was like to live in Roman times.

"When you put on authentic gladiator gear and stand in the same rooms they were in and come over the rise and see the Coliseum, it gives you a special feeling." said Humphreys

He and Dickson spent 10 months in 1983 and early 1984 working in Tunisia on the miniseries, which tells of the birth and spread of Christianity. They and three other actors are the only ones who span the entire 12 hours.

"The five of us go all the way through, from two days after the crucifixion of Christ to 69 A.D.." said Dickson. "The whole project of A.D. is made up of people who are historically correct and biblically correct. To tie all these saints and emperors together they have created

five characters to go through the whole series.

"I start out in Rome as a young member (rf the imperial guard, and Cecil starts in Judea as a young Jewish zealot. We allow the audience to look at whats happening through our eyes. That way you don't have just flashing cameos of some emperor.

"A.D.. which will be seen beginning March 31, was filmed in Tunisia by Vincenzo Labella (Jesus of Nazareth. Marco Polo).

Among the well-known performers appearing in only one hour or two of the miniseries are John Houseman, the late James Mason, Ian McShane, Jennifer ONeill, Ben Vereen, Jack Warden, Ava Gardner. Anthony Andrews. Millie Perkins. Richard Roundtree, Colleen Dewhurst and Richard Kiley.

But the five continuous characters give it the glue. For instance, Calebs (Humphreys) sister is sent as a slave to Rome, where she falis in love with Valerius (Dickson). Caleb is also sent off to Rome, becomes a

Tiny Indian Tribe Holds On To Culture

INDIANA, Pa lAPi - The last of the Cocopah occupy two small reservations in Arizona, with a scattering of members in Mexico and (.allforma Their numbers dwindling, many of their crafts forgotten, their younger tribe members speaking English rather than their native tongue - it seemed inevitable that all traces of this Indian people would eventually die awa\

But tlie tribe has begun an effort to halt erosion of their culture, tenaciously clinging to their remaining

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customs and attempting to preserve them.

For the past three years. Dr. Ruth DeCesare. a music professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, has been helping the Cocopah in their quest. What began as a research project on her part has develoj^d into an in-depth documentation of their culture.

Ms. DeCesare first became involved with the Cocopah in 1981, when a friend who had met a prominent member of the tribe told her of their desire to preserve history. An author of several folk music publications. Ms. DeCesare said she was interested in researching American Indian music.

"Since the music of the American Indian is totally related to his history and culture. I agreed to work on this." she said.

She began the work by visiting the East and West reservations near Somerton, Ariz.. where the tribe is concentrated. It was to be the first of many such visits, as she worked to gam the trust and acceptance of the Cocopah.

"Most American Indians are not particularly friendly to outsiders." she explained. "It took six to eight months to earn their trust. In the interim. I collected their myths and legends while I was waiting to hear their music."

Ms. DeCesare believes the tribe was "kind of testing me to see what I did with their stories. When she finished her work with the stories, developing some of them into a slide show and writing an article on their cultural significance, "they began to trust me."

Ms. DeCesare says a study of American Indian music necessarily involves a study of culture as well, because the two are interrelated.

"The music is so interwoven with their culture that you cant take the music out of the culture.

TV Log

For complete TV progromming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Make A Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 TBA 8 30 TBA 9:00 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Niohtwatch

Guiding Light :tioi

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nighfwafch 6:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8 25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your n 00 Price Is

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 R Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 D Letterman 1 30 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 N Music

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Divorce C 9:30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Life 10 30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5 30 WKRP 4 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jelfersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Its Your 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 30 3's Company 8:00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who'S Boss 9 00 Glitter 10:00 Paper Dolls 11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Uullwinkle

5 30 J. Swaggart

6 00 News 6 15 News 6 30 News

6 45 News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap

11 30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving

1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital '

4 00 He Man 4:30 Special

6 00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Harry 0

Singer Sedated

- NEWCASTLE. England (AP) -Singer Mike Nolan of the British rock group Bucks Fizz, thrown through the windshield of the groups bus in an accident last week, remains seriously ill and is being kept sedated, a hospital spokesman said.

"He is out of the coma, although the hospital is still sedating him now and again so he does not use up too much energy trying to move and react." said the groups press agent. Dan Higson. "It is good news t^ay, but anything can happen.

The accident occurred Dec. 11 near this northeast England city.

Newcastle General Hospital issued a statement Monday saying: Medical staff are satisfied with his improvement to take him off the critical list, but he remains seriously ill."

gladiator and marries a Roman noblewoman. At the end of the series he heads back to Judea.

Dickson said the costumes and props were authentically reproduced. Even the dyes duplicated the original colors, he said. The leather armor was all moldMi to our bodies. We had no plastic helmets. I wore gladiator equipment, and if the leather was rubbing one shoulder, luce a real gladiator. Id go to the leather worker and get it fixed.

Humi^reys said they lived like warrior monks in Tunisia.

We got up at 5 a.m., spent three hours in makeup, and the rest of the day we worked or ran or exercised until we went to bed, he said.

Monastic, 'Tunisia. Just armind the corner, so to speak, was Jerusalem and its temple.

It was all three-dimensional, said Dickson. We had 420 speaking parts. It was like an old-fashioned epic. It Hollywood reborn.

was

Dickson and Humphreys were cast in England. Dickson was doing the [day Traffmrl Tanzi M Londons West End. Humphreys was doing ^BarefootTn the Park. Dickson previously played a cocky bomber pilot in the miniseries The Winds of War. Humphreys played a drug dealer in Brideshead Revisited.

Dickson added, We gave up drinking. We ran every

irk

night. We were unknown actors, and we had to woi hard and repay the faith the producer and director had placed in us.

Six blocks of the Roman Forum were re-created in

There was a lot of resistance from the network; Dickson said. They wanted to cast well-known Americans with high (recognition) in the five parts. But the director, Stuart Cooper, talked them out of it. He tell the script (by Anthony Burgess and Labella) was s ornate and flcwery that It needed British actors with extensive stage backgrounds to pull it off.

GRAND MARSHAL Comedian Bob Hope and Stephanie Hix pse in front of New Yorks Daily News Buildings Christmas Treet. Miss Hix is the 51st queen of

the Orange Bowl Parade and Hope will serve as grand marshal for the parade, which is scheduled in Miami on Dec. 31. (AP Laserphoto)

Tip O'Neill Finds Different Calling

BOSTON (AP) - The voice of U.S. House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr. rang out in a different setting when he read A Visit from St. Nicholas at a benefit Boston Pops concert.

ONeills appearance Monday surprised some of the 2,300 in the audience, which welcomed him with oohs, applause and whistles when he was introduced by Pops conductor John Williams.

It took five minutes for the 72-year-old Massachusetts representative to read the 36-line classic that begins, Twas the night before Christmas ... He was accompanied by Christmas music played by the 100-member Pops orchestra.

ONeills performance was warmly applauded at the end and interrupted once by applause when Williams paused and looked at the speaker as he read lines describing Santa Claus:

missed a few lines. I hope I dont do that tonight.

Except for a few words, he didnt. I know you're wondering how I got here. I am, too. he told the audience at the end.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf,

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Ive never done anything like this before; it will be interesting, ONeill said just before entering Symphony Hall. "I rehearsed with the orchestra this morning. The first one went great. The second one I

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Traffic Toll Forecast

Tar Heel's Body Found

HOWLAND, Maine (AP) State police divers have recovered the body of a North Carolina man believed to have been a passenger in a tractor-trailer that crashed through an Irtterstate 95 guardrail and plunged 25 feet into the Piscataquis River.

The body of Manley Allen Price, 45, of the Pamlico County, N.C., town of Stonewall, was found Monday between 25 and 30 feet from the spot where the tractor crashed through the ice, in water 8 to 10 feet deep, state police spokesman Richard Moore said.

; Last Wednesday, the day after the crash, divers recovered the body of Jferbert Lupton, 72, of Lowland, N.C.

"Xuptons body was found pinned beneath the steering wheel, indicating Ujat lie was the driver, police said. Other truckers told authorities that a flKond man was riding in the truck.

Program For Teens

'.Greensboro ( AP) Advocates of school-based child care for babies of t^-age mothers say programs such as one offered in Greensboro are the greatest hope for ending the cycle of poverty common among teenage rnothers.

'.'Not that many years ago, a baby ended a students chances for advancing lid '

their future, said Greensboro school social worker Peggy Sheppard who trelped start the program for pregnant teens. It condemn^ them to a life of poverty because of limited education and limited opportunity.

. Critics of such programs argue that it tacitly condones irresponsible sex among teen-agers.

A lot of people say the girls just want to get pregnant, but I dont buy that. Birth control is readily available and information is a lot more available. Still, theres a lot of misinformation about birth control. Some of the girls were told they couldnt get pregnant the first time, that they couldnt get pregnant if they were standing up, and they believed it, Ms. Sheppard said.

.:Greensboros Gillespie Educational Center is entering its second year of Offering day-care for the children of tee^'.-age mothers. Cribs, cots and toys !pre part of the program that offers child care for babies whc^e mothers are ;sometimes little more than children themselves.

Undercover Agent Charged

RALEIGH (AP) A Cumberland County undercover narcotics agent with 0 flawless record and two Wake County men are being held in the Wake

.County jail in lieu of $1 million bond each on drug charges, police say.

Fayetteville, has been a narcotics

The agent, William James Reese, 26, of Fayettevill officer for two years, officials said. Also arrested Saturday were Jeffrey Thomas Burns, 22, of Garner, and Stephen Owen Schrader, 21, of Raleigh, 'according to the Wake magistrates office. The men were charged with possession with intent lo sell and deliver methoqualone.

' Raleigh police said Schrader and Burns, both charged with possessing 42 dosage units of methaqualone, said they bought the dnigs from Reese, who %as charged with having 100 pills.

^heese Spills On Roadside

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - A tractor-trailer rig loaded with 49,000 pounds of high-quality Wisconsin cheese lost its brakes on U.S. 64 west of Franklin and 4)vertuimed. There were no injuries.

:.-Rocky L. Trudeau, 27, of Milwaukee, Wis., the driver, said the accident :odcurred about 7 a.m. Monday after he he pulled into the mandatory truck iftformation turnout at the top of the mountain.

The turnout is not manned, but there is a sign warning drivers of a steep three-mile grade. Trudeau said he realized he was losing his brakes several 'miles from the turnout.

The 1976 Kenworth failed to make a curve above a sand pit. The truck oveturned, slid on its side for several hundred feet and the refrigerated tractor split open throwing cheese products into a turnout area. The truck W|s a total loss.

jChallenge Grants Issued

DURHAM (AP) - The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded $14.9 million in challenge grants to 46 educational and cultural institutions across the country, including Duke University.

The $600,000 grant to Duke University Press includes a $150,000 grant from

int will be used titles annually

in the humanities and $120,000 for title subsidies in the humanities.

; The NEH grants were matched three-to-one by private sector money raised by grant recipients.

N|IH, and $450,000 in private sector matching money. The grant b establish an endowment of $480,000 which will subsidize 10 tit

Acreage Is Transferred

: IRALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced plans Monday to transfer ;approximately 355 acres of the Dorothea Dix property to North Carolina Sbte University and recommended that the General Assembly approve an -additional transfer of 740 acres of Dix property.

r^The 355-acre tract, now controlled by the Department of Human .'R^uources, will be transferred on Wednesday during a meeting in the ;Governors Office with university officials. The land will be conveyed to the school by Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson.

tT^e other 74 acres is under the supervision of the N.C. Farm Commission. T^t transfer will require the approval of the 1985 General Assembly, which tirecommended in Hunts 1985-87 budget message to legislators.

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t < Currins office projected that approximately 15,000 claims will be referred X to U.S. Attorneys offices nationwide on or before Dec. 31.

; Currin said individuals who fail to respond to summons and complaints *1 be subject to (tefault judgments. Debtors who have jugdments rendered flimn will be billed with costs and additional daily interest (Hi their cMS.untilU]ie amount is paid in full. '

Currin said that unsatisfied judgments will result in the seizure and sale of rsonal ahd real property by the U.S. Marshals Service. The proceeds from i sale will be applied to the debt.

[puke Receives Endowment

IHAIf (AP) ^ Trustees of the Duke Endowment have awarded $1.9 I to Didte Uidversity for university endowment (Hxigrams. the James B. Duke lOOth Anniversary Fellowship Fund and the ite Scholarship Fural will receive $150,000 each. In addition, the wl programs at m university will receive $100,000.

I separate programs will receive from $10,000 to $350,000 from the

'.'s J

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 18,1984 -fg

Martin Fills Cabinet Posts

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina State Motor Club is predicting that 25 people will die in traffic accidents over the Christmas and New Years holida^.

Fourteen people were killed over the two holidays in 1983, according to Jane Hartsell, an official with the N.C. State Motor Club. That was the fewest number of people to be killed in traffic accidents in 35 years, but Ms. Hartsell says she is not so optimistic for 1984.

That was a welcome exception, Ms. Hartsell said. We hope it will be as safe this year, but I dont think so.

The N.C. Motor Club is predicting that 15 people will be killed during the Christmas holidays this year, and another 10 will die over the New Years period.

The 102-hour Christmas holiday period will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 and will run until midnight Tuesday, Dec. 25. The New Years holiday, which will also run for 102 hours, will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28, and end at midnight Tuesday, Jan. 1.

RALEIGH (AP) - A state legislator from Wilmington says he sees no conflict between maintaining both environmental quality and a good business environment while a former U.S. attorney says hell push for a victim-compensation program as Gov.-elect Jim Martin made two more cabinet appointments.

Martin named former Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Dean as secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety and unsuccessful GOP congressional hopeful Samuel Thomas Rhodes as secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development on Monday.

I am pleasi^ to announce these two appointments, and I know that the people of North Carolina will greatly benefit from their experience, energies, intelligence and commitment, Martin said in a news release.

Martin, who has made nine Cabinet appctintments, planned to appoint his final Cabinet member, the revenue secretary, today, aides

said.

Dean, who succeeds Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman Clark, served as an assistant U.S. attorney from 1970-77. A graduate of The Citadel and Wake Forest University Law School and a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War, Dean is with the firm of Dean and Dean.

Dean, 40, won a special commendation from the U.S. Justice Department after he successfully prosecuted heroin ringleader Leslie "Ike Atkinson in 1976.

An adviser to the Martin campaign on drug-control policies, merit selection of judges and other legal matters. Dean said the new administration would push for higher court costs in district and superior

courts to fund a victim-compensation prograin.

With a moaest increase in court costs, you dont need to take taxpayers money to finance a program to provide money to crime victims. Dean said.

Rhodes, 40, who served in the state House of Representatives for 12 years, will replace NRCD Secretary James Summers. As a legislator, Rhodes served on the Water and Resources Committee, the Local Government II Committee, Pensions and Retirement Committee and others. He also was chairman of the North Carolina Marine Science Council under former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.

I see no conflict between maintaining environmental quality, a good standard of living and trying to maintain a good business environment, Rhodes said. I dont see

where theyre in conflict... I believe in balanced growth.

Rhodes said his legislative background should be an asset.

I think that really gives me a better grasp ... of what is going on because I understand the legislative process...and 1 think that will hold me in good stead. That particular department has a lot of dealings with the legislature.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina with a bachelors degree in chemistry and a masters in zoology, he taught at Cape Fear Technical Institute for 12 years.

I think I come from a background that gives me a good science foundation, Rhodes said, adding that his business expertise as a stockbroker also will aid him.

As a legislator. Rhodes voted this year for a bill that would have banned phosphates from commercial detergents. The bill passed the House but died in a Senate committee

Rhodes said whether he would push for the ban as NRCD secretary depends on Martin.

"How the governor feels if going to be very important in determining the new administrations stand on the issue, he said.

_ Rhodes, a Wilmington native, is a former member of the state Board of Transportation and former chairman of the state Marine Science Council. He was defeated in the Nov. 6 election by 7th District Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C.

Bill Holman, a lobbyist for the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the North Carolina Sierra Club, said conservationists were pleased with Martins appointment of Rhodes.

"He (Rhodes) has a good record on conservation issues in the legislature, Holman said.

WHAT'S FOR ME? Maria McDowell. 6, of New Bern goes coy as she looks for her present from Santa. The scene took place at a recent party in New Bern hy the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of the Lower Neuse. (AP Laserphoto)

High Tech Spies Are Increasing

Bodies Found

AYACUCHO, Peru (AP) - The bodies of 13 people, including women and children, reportedly have been found in a grave near Ayacucho, the capital of Ayacucho province where Maoist guerrillas have been active.

By TOM MINEIIART .Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina is still no Berlin, but government and private investigators say spying is on the rise as more high-technology firms move to the state.

Most industrial espionage is done by competitors who want to steal company secrets because they cant afford their own research. But the hardest problem today is distinguishing that activity from the more sinister spying by foreign powers, said Robert Pence, the FBIs top agent in North Carolina.

"What appears to be just one company stealing from another is sometimes just a cover operation for shipping (secrets) to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Bloc, said Pence. "A lot of our effort in North Carolina is directed at the possibility of technology transfer from American industry to the Soviets.

A generation ago the motivation for selling secrets may have been political, but now its mostly greed, he said.

Pence declined to give any information on past or pending cases, but he said FBI counterintelligence agents are focusing on high-tech firms in the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh, on the states military bases and on the states ports at Wilmington and Morehead City.

"What might appear to be an innocent chip or computer game might be the last remaining piece of the puzzle the Soviets ne^ for a weapons system, he said.

Computer parts used in American toys actually have turned up in Soviet missiles, said Charles Poteat, president of International Investigations Inc. of Charlotte.

"Theres never a dull moment, Poteat said of his 7-year-old business, which specializes in finding telephone bugs. He said the number of bugs found is increasing.

1 dont know if its because of our (improving) knowledge to find bugs, he said. "But three years ago, I didnt have that many calls. Now I get them almost daily

The firm is currently helping a North Carolina manufacturer of laser technology discover how some information developed in a $5 million research program leaked out and , turned up overseas.

Local reporters said they were told by area residents that the victims, found Monday in a shallow grave near a village 18 miles north of Ayachucho, showed signs of being beaten before thev were shot.

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In another North Carolina case, Poteat said he found a bug installed in an executives telephone that transmitted room conversations as well as telephone conversations. The bug was apparently used by competitors who were able to underbid the firm on government contracts,

I hi: A!iii:v

KAVIvK

GREENVILIE TV i APPLIANCE

200 GBIINVIllI BIVO. MAlCOiM C WIlllAMS J VICI PPfS

20 The Daily Reflector Gieeiwillo. N. C

Fuesdav. December 18, 1984The Baobab Tree Fills Many Useful Services

B> KI.IZXHUTH rK\P\KI I Special to the \alional (.Oiraiihic News Sen ice BOAL.X. Burkina b'aso Tlic ias 60 miles ol the road lo Boaivi a rutted dirt track, inipassiiilf diinnu the June Sepicfiil'cr rain\

The sun-hardened, i oddish browii soil ot the \Iossi Blaioa.ii aren lit-, out to a llaf Inal,'.':, K.!o\^ lo.d

gatherers and rr.i iiv iivoNtinis have virlualiy de!ol^^^(! '>M' sah Saharan eoiintrvyiie In this stai'k >0000 op ol'i oaoivd' tree stands oii'. i-ko a piani no 'ho landscape, h" dark, poiaiiiina- a-un hanging Iroin roarl;. OM-ta i.i .I'.tn- -The peupie n! !'ni> >t)nii'r\ :o;. Burkinabe. ha\o tiiinio - m'" tor the hanliah. inciuiina'. :a: . cattle and goai> 'trn-o ai"' 'i o. cine pi'iKiuced inmi Pio -,ok. .

tood Iroin the iruit Tt;o o.o. - .

ground into a \boou> poured ou'i :ht' k.i'aii-a; ' 'h "to." a [it'rridiao o sorghum

In I (|iiiitii

Moreover in a -the e()ua!t'r t'l u lion in the a.' >

nunutes, uhoro lures a\ora t are vaiiiod Minpi ' The doop . spreading niai',,o p court}ani i> ,.t lio. Neere or Ka'>, tio-viliago inooiii;.;' .t: tor old poopio .0 ' looks liipho!

likel} 'o >oo !'a',.,. > I lilil ,\UL. i. ' '

was known ,i' ! . French, na'no.i 1.0^,, rican cotor'.

power. The old name represented tiio colonial past.'which Sankara is deierniined to eradicate. Burkina haso. roughly translated, means land ot uhcorrupted men. The ciii/ens no longer call themselves uiltaics. tmt Burktnahe.

Burkina Fa.so is one ot the poorest countno in the world, and its people tace mmense challenges: how to mcre.isi' .im iculiural yields, provide purt uah'i' and luisic health care, lighi .ic'eitication. and build roads .vhcc none e\ist In spite of a ma.'.-r.c miiii\ 01 loreign aid. the ,' s:-:he .,re iinding it very dif-. . a.' 'o t'.iiislate expertise and o,ii\ mto substantivc

To,: o.icn. newly built hospitals ' m uiiupeiu'd and unused for lack > ;, i soiiic; and medicines. The e pop nation PHi percent of the 7 .p.' 'i i.il voniinue to work their 0 i,> V.iih a ' i.iba," the traditional '..ill imad'- no ining implement.

Mtitoidi II Bealilies

' ,r! II,Ke eonntries elsewhere ' .1 Vvorld, Burkina Faso 'hat 11 is I'asier to change ;n,enl mid its name than to aa it'alities ot poverty and

; nuiation about 4(Hi, is 120 r.nii !he capital city of 'iimiii nnly the 00 miles ^ . lipiial are paved, Visi-r,!' .he ardous journey n>! ihat the road is \ a'.' .. while they realize , ro !ie\er tar from a ; ,1 tuits with thatched

ot th( \ : heiatiN

>outii. .mu. n I'he \oli.e ' denu 'it M The r.aMoiu. the tir-I .ill;-d'etah Mi.e Sar,kar:i ' U'

, rj;

o! the road, the ."vros>ed with narrow , 'up" ol women with u.a k> and lieavy clay a: :lieii heads return ..eih l! a bicycle or 1! IS most likel} m.ii., and generally a >' i: or bleating goat is 1;.!, Xouiig t)oys com-n,'- neni.>, while girls Ti-'anud. water, or

basketse of grain on their heads. Only an old man or a chief is ever seen on horseback.

The rare foreign visitors ot Boala, are usually greeted by a crowd. Villagers bring buckets of water so that travelers can wash the dust of the journey from their faces and hands. From the only refrigerator in the village are brought extremely cold bottles of cola, orange soda, or soda water.

The villagers of Boala are especially proud of their clinic. Sparsely furnished, it has a small dispensary where a young girl with an elementary knowledge of first aid treats patients with complaints

ranging from infected cuts to serious illnesses. But vaccines are scarce and rarely available to people in isolated villages like Boala.

The Boala clinics bare delivery room is recognizable only by its delivery table. A midwife is available, but she lacks the knowldge or resources to deal with complications. Across the hall is a small recovery room where a new mother can rest and regain her strength before returning on foot to her own village. Just outside the delivery room is a cooking area where families can prepare food for the patient who stays longer than a few hours. Visiting husbands can sleep in

a mud hut next door.

Filtered Through Stones The clinic has a simple water filter that is merely one clay pot atop another. The top pot, partly filled with stones, has small holes in the bottom. When well water is poured into the top container, it passes through the stones, which filter out some impurities. The system is primitive, but it indicates the villagers awareness of the connection between pure water and health, especially for people who are ill or weak.

At times of rejoicing or in honor of

a special visitor, some 40 women and children gather under a large tree and form a circle. For an hour of high-spirited celebration, they dance to the rhythm of clapping hands, stamping feet, and singing. One woman after another enters the circle, each one trying to outdance the other as the crowd voices its appreciation with loud cheers and laughter.

The two oldest women in the village are the acknowledged champions. The rapture of the small children watching the dance suggests that Boala will always have dancers. /

BY THK BAOBAB TKKK . . . ,\ supple woman in the village of Oursi, Burkina Faso, sorts leaves shed by the baobab tree. She will grind them for a sauce to be seried with thick red sorghum porridge. In this arid land in the heart of Africa's Sahel, the baobab tree is renowned for its capacity to store

water. Villagers rarely eat meat from livestock, because they prize large herds as a measure of their wealth. Burkina Faso was known as Upper Volta until August. 1984. (Photo by Carole E. Devillers, National Geographic Society)Country Name Changes Pose A Challenge To Other Nations

lU I \i c \ N.ilional ' f'l.;* i|l;

Iin\, !.i:r;,.< Ainr;! : '

ll'M 1:.

naiic,

F.l>n

I'lK- i:;." . :

\'ol',.!, inn 1; i, K

cxamplt' I'l 'Aha' I cout'.lrv

A' i.r.ti'i.ins around tlio : ('0 groans as thousands

o.i/eUH'ts, allas(s,

: -.i:.iF-giu.> heconie out-. :,p;wnia''^ and ollicials ot

> - i! hoaonios inipoi'IatU

: i '.. nanir sn order to ' V' : o! lohiiions with the

'\\i eouiii r\

at::old numbers of i.ii'iv or name Imlls, a nation !;>_ n> name provides lurther 'i n. and lor perusing the

reasons that people or governments go through such a process.

Feeling ofPow er

To Leonard Ashley, a Brooklyn College professor and former president of the American .Names Soci ety. the adoption of a new name is a logical step in the emergence of a new. albeit frail, nation-stale.

"People feel they get power over things by giving them names. .Ashley says. "Its as if naming

NEW NAMES

Burkina Faso

WAS; UPPER VOLT.A CHANGE;

Zambia

Zaire

WAS: DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC Of THE CONGO CHANGE: 1971

Sri Lanka

WAS: CEYLON CHANGE: 1972

Zimbabwe

WAS: SOUTHERN RHODESIA CHANGE: 1979

Botswana

WAS. BECHUANALAND CHANGE; 1966

Burkina Faso, the new name for Upper Volta, came from two dialects native to the citizens of this African nation. The renaming of a nation in the native language often results in the use of ancestral names, tribal names, or regional names. Intended to bolster post-colonial nationalism, name changes may cause confusion both at home and abroad.

something gives you rightful possession of it: You own it, its yours.*

The changes in Upper Volta came on the first anniversary of the latest revolutionary military government. They were designed to create a new sense of national unity. Though French was the official language, the name Burkina Faso comes from words of two dialects native to the country, the Moreand the Dyula.

Outside Burkina Faso, there was confusion over both the spelling and the meaning of the new name. Multiple spellings lent themselves to various definitions of the name, from "land of uncorrupted men to "land of nen who stand upright.

No less confused were the former Upper Voltans, now called Burkinabe. Daily radio broadcasts featured government officials extolling the new name to the people, explaining how to spell it properly, how to use it correctly, and why it was changed at all.

The Africanization of place names is by now a common notion as former colonies become independent nations. Zaire, formerly the Democratic Republic of the Congo, took its name from the local name for the Congo River. Zambia, formerly Northern Rhodesia, derives its name from the Zambesi River. Botswana, formerly Bechuanaland, is named for the Batswana people, and Zimbabwe is named for the stone ruins found in what was formerly known as Southern Rhodesia.

But the phenomenon of selecting older, pre-colonial names upon achieving independence is not limited to Africa. In Asia, the island nation of Sri Lanka, formerly

Ceylon, took its name from both the ancient Sinhalese 'and Sanskrit words for the island. Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan, was named after the Bengali people, the dominant ethnic group.

Task Gets Complicated

Keeping track of changes in the names of nations and places is a complicated, and sometimes confusing, task. In the United States, the responsibility falls on the Board of Geographic Names, whose members work with similar boards in Canada and Great Britain and attend conferences in Geneva, where representatives debate and clarify new and sometimes old names.

The U.S. board publishes atlases and gazetteers and serves as the authority on names for the State Department and the United Nations.

At the United Nations, where some 60,000 requests for information are answered every year, a name change is no laughing matter.

When Chinas U.N. seat was taken from the Repblica of China (Taipei) and awarded to the Peoples Republic of China (Peking) in 1971, the simple name change on every tile card and index reflected a dramatic change in international relations.

It was and is a very sensitive issue, says Michel Dulka, U.N. map librarian. To avoid diplomatic mishaps, he says, There is a very specific bureaucratic procedure that must be followed, step by step, no matter how minor the change.

National flags, which may be as sacred as names, also can cause flaps when they are changed. If, for some reason, a country does not

notify the United Nations of the change in writing, U.N. officials will not replace the old flag. It will continue to flutter, in unsung obsolescence, at U.N. headquarters.

Rallies Round All Flags

For some people interested in onomastics, the study of names, or vexillology, the study of flags, a part-time hobby can lead to a full-time job. Whitney Smith, director and founder of the private Flag Research Center in Winchester, Mass., has been paying close attention to new nations, their names, and especially their flags, for more than 20 years.

Until 1962, when the center was founded, there was no single source from which flag information could be obtained on a regular basis. Now, with over 100,000 documents and books about flags, the center has the largest collection in the world. Smith serves as a consultant to the United Nations, the State Department, the National Geographic Society, and many corporations.

Drawing on his experience. Smith says. The real issue is whether

changing a countrys name will, in fact, inspire revolutionary zeal in people who live in constant poverty

and drought. The change is an attempt to produce a mobilization of spirit, to mobilize the people by giving them symbols to think in a

new way.

Or, in other words, will adopting the name of Burkina Faso turn its citizens into incorruptible men who stand upright?Names In America Evoke The Spirit Of Christmas

l.\ .M'X \M HIM'. \i ti .National < X* .^ - 'i i v >i

\V\sli!\f,ln\ f .

_i' K} . and Iliti!>. ' -i" -a!. , > ..i!

I nd a i.ii '>; o ' ,.i r o A

Chn.>liiiti' Fla ..nn! :i-

Fa , .Sh('|)li('r(l, .Miaii ana ,virt;< i-

Camp. (alii. Tiiikc}, \< aiid, yes. (rania'iT}. \ ,( ,. too Dozens ot eoniiinii'.ilK's ario>- 'he counlry [ia\e put the tvilid.i. -ei-.a' on the mail liteiall} \nd iiKi 'he

celebration m (hn>t:na> a'-rh -onie of the In.vn names !;a';(' reiniion.-roots. >nnie lurre enmaiereiai ori gins, and others ace iu>! eoni cidence. Chnstmashke in name only

Snowflake, where the snov. m* in a day. wa>n t named Ini d " stuff in ItT!, hut' lor t'.'o m o helped settle it. Erastiu snov. .int Jcob Flake. Ttie name stuck

Names Have Stories The stories behind the names the most popuiai n e Bethic i nd varieites ot hoilv tell a laie oi small-town Chrisi mas spu n There may ii le rnou k going on in MiaUetoe Ky than

..'a' ('>e. l)Ut the |K*ople who ii'. 'iieio have the excuse year-I.m hunehes grow wild in 'ti( i; - ot itees around here.

TL' iiangmg over our heads all

>.*a -a}s Fosln,aster A.B.

( niiiieh "For as leng as I can

i< iricmlicr. this communitys been \!i-.tletoe He describes it as 17 U'miiies a church, and a post office, u. a ICefk Tlio 'lost office, which is at one end 'ii ' ouch s icarne house, is the only one m the country with the "Mistletoe postmark. Boxes ot Christmas (.ads and letters arrive from as far a.va} as China and Japan for the ni;'i|iiehaii(lstapip.

I > Christmas every day in Or-inge County. Fla. And it has been sinc e Dee, i.. lit:??, when U.S. Army Mildieis and settlers occupied a log tort huilt in Seminole Indian territory. They called it Fort Christmas.

When the first post office was established there in 1892, Fort was dropped from the rural com-munitx s name Acros from todays post oltice. in the Peace Garden, a live 40 lc I ted ceddi Christmas tree IS decwihted ajl year with

snowflakes, icicles, and garlands, and a concrete Santa, complete with sleigh and reindeer, keeps a permanent vigil.

To celebrate the post offices centenary, the community ot 3,600 hopes that the U.S. Postal Service wi 1 select its postmark tor the first day ot issue of the 1992 Christmas stamp, says Postmaster Joy Chit-tum, who handles 150,000 pieces of mail from all over the world during the holiday season. Once before, in 1969, the postmark was chosen for the first-day cover. Then it cost 6 cents to mail a Christmas card.

Stable in Bethlehem

The oldest and largest city with a holiday-inspired name is Bethlehem. Pa. It was christened on Christmas Eve 1741, when a small group of Moravian missionaries from Germany gathered in a house and stable to welcome their visiting patron-Ieader. The setting resembled the first Bethlehem. In a procession to the stable, the Moravians sang: Not Jerusalem, lowly Bethlehem twas that gave us Christ tosaveus. ^

Now a city of 70,000, Bethlehem is famous for steel, but calls itself "Christmas City U.S.A. Ablaze at the holidays with thousands of candles and li^ts, the city has 115 special activities scheduled this December. Featured among them are the annual lighting of the 90-foot-high star atop South Mountain. visible for 20 miles, a live outdoor pageant recreating the first Christmas with 200 participants including camels, and the traditional putz tours of elaborate scenes, some room-size, that depict the nativity and bucolic life.

Bethlehem has been adopted as a town name in at least half a dozen other states. In Bethlehem, Ga.. named when the railroad came through in the last century, all the streets have Christmas-related names: Manger, Mary, Joseph, Angel, Star, Judea. The rural community of 400, whose major biffiiness is chickens, also processes 15,000 to 18,000 pieces of holiday mail.

Yes. there really is a Santa Claus in Indiana. And theres been one

at least since 1852 when, according to legend, it was discovered that the state had two towns named .Santa Fe. and one had to undergo a name change. It was Christmas time, Santa Claus wanted into the town meeting room, and the decision was made.

At the holidays now. Postmaster Mary Ann Long expects half a million cards and etters, some addressed to Santa Claus himself. They are answered by a volunteer group called Santa's Elves.

There are at least three North Poles besides the real one. in Alaska, Colorado and New York. All got their names from Santa Claus tourist attractions that needed a hometown postmark.

A Florid Santa

In North Pole, Alaska,' where winter temperatures usually stay below zero and the local self-service laundry is Santas Suds, the postmark for the month of December is a red Santa's face with the cancellation date between his nose and beard

Angels Camp wasnt settled by a heavenly band, but by California Gold Rush miners. Named after the Angel brothers who ran the trading post, it is best known today as the site of the International Frog Jumping Championships and the place where Mark Twain was inspired to write his popular story, The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County.

There are no holly trees in Holly. Colo., which took its name from

Eioneer rancher Hiram S. Holly. But [ollytree, Ala., population 275, was named for the huge wild holly tree that once stood at the crossroad$.-J0, North Carolina, the cranberry bo^ and wild turkeys that gave tWo towns U^ir names have long sinbe * disappeared.

Around the country, there are number of Noels, St. Marys, Josephs, and even a fewUtv* Nicholases. But according to tM * U.S. Board on Geographic Named ^ and Postal Service, there is' no-Reindeer, Snowman, or Poinsettia anywhme.

Gtommmonf By Ei^nu Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Anagram for seat S FavMlte 8 Behaves

12 Boorish

13 Docs oig.

14 Underweight

15 Great Barrier Island

18 Parasol

18 Some are brilliant

20 Indian shelter

21 -Clear Day

22 Wine cask

23 Position

28 Solar phenomenon

30 Fleming or Hunter

31 Large

32 Cadiz cheer

33 Beach woe

36 Word in

an Austen title

38 One of Mickeys exes

39 Owing

40 French river

43 Warm ray

47 Indian ceremony

49 Jasons ship

50 JosipBroz

51 Corrode

52 Russian despot

53 Let it stand

54 Printers units

55 French verb

DOWN

1 Love god

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

saiis Midi?] [dH mm

wda mmm

2BaUerinas

skirt

3 Arabian gulf

4 Pep up the taste

5 Spaghetti

6 Large birds

7 Surfers shade

8 Greek cultural center

9 Fellow

10 Surge

11 Dirk

17 Stupefy

19 Terminate

wmm KdQB ifi fzniSdr*: 1^ 'Sim

1M8

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Harbor boat

23 Palindromic relative

24 Sigmas follower

25 Miller orBlyth

26 Offense

27Luaudish

28 Venerable

29 Palmer peg

31 Bikini top

34 Brigitte-

35 Layer of the iris

36 Groan producer?

37 Discount

39 Songs fOT two

40 Followers of isms

41 Satisfy

42 Grafted: Her.

43 Scrutinize

44 Formerly

45 Culture medium

46AlitUe

than

kin...

48 Bom

CRYPTOQUIP 12-18

EVI EFF-PIKE UKYSPIY EYSUJ KGG VSJ JKSGJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CIXIWNS TWO-BIT COURT CASE INCLUDED TRIAL BALLOONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t) I*t4 King FMlurmSyndictt. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19,1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for getting your secret goals on a more satisfactory basis, but then the afternoon and the evening find you tied down to obligations and responsibilities

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) During the morning you can show persons in business that you have fine ideas and are a practical person. Handle routines wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate will gladly go along with your ideas in the morning, but later there is a change and you meet with stubbornness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what an expert has to suggest about work ahead of you and then follow through with suggestions and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan early for the evening entertainment in regular avenues but dont change plans later. Maintain harmony.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) The morning is fine for settling some family squabble, then refuse to talk a^ut it later. Try to increase your efficiency.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early make an appointment with a g(^ friend for the evenings entertainment and later do not get pulled into any other recreation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a family tie for the right answer to some problematical affair in the morning, and later avoid other money problems.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily handle a vital communication in the morning, but later be careful with other correspondence.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle a problematical affair very well in the morning owing to a monetary windfall.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good friend can be of assistance where it counts a great deal to you in the morning, and later you can handle own affairs well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you consult with a bigwig early you can get data you need privately and then can use it wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can gain a new idea from a friend who is well organized that will give you a new perspective, but later handle other matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the ability to get successful persons to be of assistance, especially in choosing the right career. Send to the right schools and upon reaching maturity there can be much success in the chosen career. Teach to persevere in whatever is started and to complete it.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Atfms Marries

.0s ANGELES (AP) - The sep^ times a charm, Academy Award-winning actress Sally Field said after tying knot to husband No. 2, producer Alan Greisman.

,*For the first time in my life, something feels right in this area, Mias Field told People magazine afterthe (ulvate ceremony Saturday atherTarzana home.

The cou|)le met two years ago and b^n dating about six montie ago,

Miss Field s publicist, Patricia Kingsley, said Monday.

Miss Field, 38, was divorced from her first husband, high school sweetheart Steve Craig, in 1973 after five years of marriage. They had two sons, Peter, 14, and Eliuh, 12, who live with her. It was the first marriage for Greisman, 37.

Miss Field won an Academy Award for best actress in 1979 for her performance as a tough textile mill union organizer in Norma Rae. ^

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

ITS EASY IF YOU KNOW

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

K75 ^ J872 0 J75

K43

WEST 4AJ1098

0 983 9 J1065

SOUTH Q632 A6 0 AKQ6 9A97 The bidding:

South Weot North

1 0 Paso 1

2 NT Paso 3 NT

Pass Paso

Opening lead: Jack of 9.

EAST

^KQ10953 0 1042 9Q82

East

Paos

Pass

For the spectator at a bridge match who can see all the cards, the game is easy. For the players, it is a bit more difficult. This hand is from the Epson Swiss Teams Championship in Tokyo.

Three no trump was reached at all tables, although not always with South as declarer. When Montreals Eric Kokish declared after the auction shown, he received the lead of the jack of spades, won in hand with the queen. He could count eight tricks, and he decided that the king of spades was his best bet for the ninth. Without further ado, Kokish returned a spade at trick two, and West smoothly produced the eight.

Now anyone seeing all the cards knows that declarer need only play the king of spades from dummy for his contract. Kokish, however, reasoned that West might well have overcalled if his holding, including five spades headed by the A-J-10. So he played low, and a delighted West took three more spade tricks. No ninth trick materialized down one.

In the other room Yamanaka of Osaka, Japan, declared three no trump from the North seat, and he delivered a virtuoso performance. He won the opening lead of the king of hearts and came to hand with a spade to the king. He crossed to the king of diamonds to lead a heart, and ducked when West sluffed a spade.

East exited with a diamond, and declarer cleared the suit. On the fourth diamond West had to find a discard. He couldn't afford another spade, so he pitched a club. Now declarer cashed the ace-king of clubs and exited with his remaining club. He did not care which defender won the club. If it was West, he would have to concede the ninth trick to the queen of spades; if East, the jack of hearts would become the ninth trick!

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Prison Term Set For Fake Tax Returns

HOUSTON (AP) - A man convicted of filing 3,273 bogus tax returns for customers of his tax rebellion business has received an eight-year prison sentence, officials said.

David Martin, 67, was sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge Carl 0. Bue.

Martin was convicted on Oct. 26 of one count of conspiracy, 104 counts of aiding in preparing false tax returns and 15 counts of presenting false refund claims to the government.

Prosecutors said during Martins trial that he had filed 3,275 false tax returns seeking $10 million to $12 million in illegal refunds for customers of Taxpayers United in Freeport, a tax rebellion group that operates in three states.

Martin said during his trial he told business employees not to file taxes either because U.S. currency is worthless or because wage earners do not meet federal standards for taxation.

Bue also sentenced Martin to five years probation after he completes his prison term.

Martin said he wasnt suprised by the verdict.

I actually thought hed give me more, Martin said of the judge.Coniatninafion

CALUSO, Italy (AP) - An elderly woman died and more than 1,000 people became ill after drinking water supplied by an aqueduct that had been contaminated by sewage from a leaking pipe, officials in this northern town reported.

They issued a statment saying Maria Ammione, 89. died shortly after being admitted to a hospital in Caluso, 21 miles northeast of Turin.

PEANUTS

YE5, MA'AM, IP LIKE TO volunteer TO PLAY THE PART OF MARY IN OUR CHRISTMAS PLAY...

HOW WHAT?

MAWN6VEK., UK)RE 6LAS5ES'

B.C.

WHats the Horrfesr 1

ITEM 5N THE SHELVES

THIS SEASOK ?

___>

f books!

STEAMY Bffcffic Baxs!

f Ittmt Cree# Cthcefe

THI^ISFOI?

A 92-YfeAI^-OUD A4AN!

HcM/ 'poor A aj0sc2ipric?N TO'PLAY<9RAMPe' f

NUBBIN

WHAT'e YOUR OPINIOM OFARM6 COHlkOL, Crt ?

I'M WAYIM' A UTTUt TROdLt, lUOrU...

BLONDIE

S0E5 eOR ME TOO

BEETLE BAILEY

LETTUCEONAAY MELAAEC CELERY IM AAV POCKETS, RAPI6HES ANP CARROTS ANP WATERCRESS AROUHP, AH P SAUSAGES FOR A BELT

PHANTOM

FRANK ft ERNEST

COITION, NO Fun u/vLF/^

wf all SOOfilEl

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OJHERE'S \I1HINKHE'5 HEAOeD AFT 1EACHeR2^ /iDIHELrrTLE BOPS ROOflU !

IF (XX) WANT MO OPINION, I THINK HE tt)A5 RUSHED INTO THIS WHOLE SHUfTLE FUSHT ODUHOUTA DECENTArAOUNT OF PR(^(!;AT10N !

(ilRONG OOOR.HARf^i/ oqoye oPEweoTHe airlock AG4IN ///

SHOE

narVimima-Thanks a^nioryvr Jitter. As I keepieUingyiu, there is a Santa Claizs.

The reason he can fly all over thewrJ&r ncthin^ i$~.

he$lenint}ie. Freciuent Flyer Pttsgram. for

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, ecember 18.1984

MONEY In Your Pocket!

vV h e n you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

f^amiiy Want Ads Must Be Placed By Ar^ Individual To Run_ Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less Commercial Ads Excluded All Ads Cash With Order No Refund For Early Cancellation

Use Your VISA or MASe CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTDR Classified Ads 752-6166

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 6i< per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3 00 Per Col l^c^ Contract Rates AvailaOie

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon

Fn 4pm

Tues

Mon J p m

Wed

T jes .3 p m

Thurs

Wed J p rn

T*u'S 3 p m

Sun

T' Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fn Noon

Tjes fr .ipm

Wed .Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tucs 4pm

Fri Wed P m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors rnus' De reported

immediaieiy T^e Da v Reflector carrno' mase aNoivances 'or errors a'ter 1st day Ot Dubncarijn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

NOTICE

NCiyTn ..-rOLlN-COuN* ' rs P;TT Jr'Ct'-r D. f u< 'noso .er'drn ordf-ri daieo S' p'omber i '984 24 '4H4 dnct

Dy'frmber 4 9H4 entt-r.-cl m

*nd' t'r'.yi' PrCK fl'dir-'q

(r''.i.'d G.ii OAay Thompson and U'l C ara H '''omps.on P 0 - n r s A h 0 r y

Thompso'-. and .'.ii" ,_a a h

'hompson 0* a Re-pon

den's same bear i-q f, No 84 SP m the o*b('' ot Ibe Ci'.-ry or Superior Couri 0* Pal Cotjh'y 'ne und'Tsiqned Com missioners aiM on f'ldav rin - S' day ol Decemb''r usj .i' 0 . 01 y Noon ) door 'n,' Pi-I Coun-, i)r'.,o',,se ,f North Caro m,I nf tnr or s,l e '0 nipn,..^.

t dd' r 'O sasn apon ,r1

.'pnn.'q 0 d o' S32 20 m.,! 'I' 0' pi'a o' a-d d"

' ''ijnda- 'onp/.r.

. a- d o.'.nsh.p p I. . n-. N,r-h C.yrp I'a ,v>a uninq _o' No ,ne.i' m,.. 'o.sn O' sjr .md I'. .1 p a' 0* "le

pr.ODn'-, orn-..r , o.'.' d tJv C ' V .".f',' .1 I'd I, 'h,.

...O'- p I'T- , . '..,"d i"d

p. .'.d, n'd R ,.r-

. J ^ I

. ao duij-P .n P

'ip' I

aid

i; !' V ' .t".'d rau' or

p r " s' I -d on'iiins 3J '

a ........:i' ess o' ropiand

ynd Ra- 984 . rop a loiments as

o'lUAS Tobacco 3 18 acres

.Mth a poundaqe o' 5 358 Said rac tomprisps a por'ion o' 'be 'arm No G 1.1.1* Pi" County

ASCSO""..'

Th,. sad O' me anove ae ripf'O 'r.i't or parce' o' and

1)1' 'Tiade Sub.ec* 'o a"y

r.iqn.'.ay railroad or rpadAay rqr'tdAay c.isemcnts nens or ..mprancnr o' record ifi "n P" Count, ..qis'r, ad

I Orcr

sum

the ,har 984

Th.. h qni'-,' b'dder.S' at ibe a .yi I be required to masp an imrr.ediiite ca'.h depOS" o' 'en perrent ot me amount ot Itie bid '0 show qood faith and the sale IS subieC to conlirma'ion or re.eriion by 'ne Court

Tnis 'he 4'h day ol December

1984

Dann, A Marrinqlon Commissioner 11 i West Third S'reet Grecnyille, NC 22834 Telephone 9191 7S? 1129 Louis W Gaylord Jr Commissioner 20* South Washinqton Street Greenyiilf NC 2/834 Telephone i9l9. 758 3116 December II I8 1984

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Community Development Otiice ot the City ot Greenville myites all interested con tractors to S'jbmit bid proposals tor the rehabilitation ot one ID dyvellling unit located at 207 West Tyyellth Slieei, Greenville. North Carolina in the South Evans Community Development Proiect Area Bid proposals will be opened

and read prompliy at 2 00 P M on Thursday. December 27

1984 in the first floor ton ference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina , Specifications and bid m formation may be obtained from the Corrtmunity Devel opment Oflice at City Hall. Monday through Friday 8 00 A M., to 5 00 P M For more Information please call Jesse Ebron, Rehabilitation Officer, at 7S2 4137 ext 236 Any Didder or Iheir authori/.ed representative is Invited to be present at the bid

opening

December 17, 18 1984

002 PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NbTICES

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGETRENTACAR

Phone 756 8432 Located m me Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

1975 98 OLDSMOBILE S700 '95 Ford Granada $400 Neqe* abie CaH .'52 4015

012

AMC

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom loaded eyccnen' condition .D' 20.18

98I ELECTRA LIMITED 4

door loaded with eytras Abso lu'eiy beautiful Dealer -5929 354 7200

015 Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN down wreck iuhked cars truck's '52 6433 d.iy; .5* 503' "iqhfs

FOR'SALE 19'9 Cheyrolet V.a ibu .'.aqon wi'" a.r AfVt FM radio cruise contro' H;5 2881

19*9 NOVA. 2 door automatic power steering $400 Washington Motor Co 946 7?98

1975*0A^^O WhiTe 2~biack stripes ladder bar suspension high performance 350 4 speed conpipte Aipine stereo system a feyy other accessories $3500 negotiable 758 4*85

1981 CITATION 2 door while Just absolutely beaut i tul Dealer.'497'i^55 2500 198rc'ORVETTE Maroon Tuliy equipped Showroom fresh Dealer r973 355 2500

1984 DARK METALLIC blue Z 28 T tops and fully loaded e<ce"ent conddion 752 526* at'er 6 p rn or I '9s .18 '

1984 Z 28 Camaro Grey $10*500 Ca after spm 75*3219

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT *2

door ct.e lent condi'ion. hiqn miieaqe $'*50 >8 '2*3 1985 DODGT mini*Van (ully oaOcd eyceLent price Call .'5* '422 a"er ip r>-

018

Ford

19*8 FORD $350 00 Ca'- be seen by calling .iS *44'

197* FORD MUSTANG w"

ha'chbafy qood'ondi'ipn $600 '56 U29

1978 THUNDERBIRD Good .-ordition beiq'' with Deiq..- ,rfe fior <0.:'95

ru qo'iatj'i C.i ' u- .'*5.' or

G2 W2U

1980 MUSTANG 2 door i

speed (.I-,48 000 m.u" i' ne.'. $.'4P Vy i hir-qipe

iVCi-rCo 9.6 "9H

020

Mercury

1*97*9 MERCURY Zepher 4 cylinder 4 spee'd $'695 Cai after 4pm 7$2 '496 asx tor Patricia

021

Oldsmobile

1971 442 OLDSMOBILE. Motor rtPfl TransnrtsMon lust rebuiH Mo'* informn^o^ f nil! 7S8 2810 O' /'>6 097 tf-a.f' nurnb*--

022

Plymouth

1978 VOLARE 60 000

58 *321

023

Pontiac

MUST SELL 1979 PonTia'c LeMans wagon Ecellenl con dition $3150 negotiable 757 3054

1981 TRANS AM Blue. T tops Absolutely beautiful Dealer 1973 355 2500

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1982 Ma/da GLC, 21,000 miles air stereo, 5 year $0,000 mile warranty, $4500firm 757 3998

1971 PEUGOT 504, automatic, sunroof, stereo, good condition, $850 consider trade, 752 5713

1974 OATSUN 110 blue, nice and dean. si. 150 or negotiable Call 752 7793 alter 5 pm

1974 FIAT XI9 Convertible must sell S900 756 9859

197* MGB rebuilt motor new paint S2200 Call 756 3418

1977 OATSUN 2MZ Excellent

condition low mileage, new painl S4300 or best oiler, 757

7286 before 5 30 or 758 8673, after 5 30. ask tor Drew

1977 MGB S2700 negotiable, call alters 30 355 7326

i78 OATSUN B 110 Hatchback 5 speed, air $1950 Washington AAolor Co 946 7798

1978 TOYOTA CELICA OT

Liltback While. S speed, air, stereo S3900 Washington Motor Co 946 7798

1979 HONDA CIVIC 5xt con dllion best offer Call 7516874. between7 00 9:30

979 HONDA CIVIC. *65*000 miles, new ratflait. good condi Hon. will negotiate 7S1M74

024

Foreign

1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT

$4.000 Under 60.000 miles Call 758 5148 anytime

1979 VOLKSWAGEN

SCIROCCO. 2 door Charcoal, 5 speed. Alpine AM FM stereo cassette with equalizer, air. alloy wheels $3900 Washington Motor Co 946 7798

! 1910 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air. i stereo radio Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

. 1910 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

I Brown Absolutely beautiful ' Dealer 4973 355 2500

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 40 Evans Mall Doysntown Greenv.ile

BEFORE YOU SELL or I'ade yOu' '99 1982 mode car call '6 H Grant BuiCk We will p.i. 'op dollar

DON WHITEH UR ST

Pjn''ac*ChrysierBuick*Do dqe'G.MC Truck Ply mouth C,V. Toi, Free I300 682 8'4* H.vioric Tarboro

I960 OATSUN 310 GX with new pain' 'Ob eycelipn! condition S3.80C ni qotiab'e 197/ Cordoba. ece . nf condition, $1500 negotiable 197/ Firebird Formijta 4 speed 400 engine price negotiable 757 3372

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited E celient condition, '5 000 mi'eS Call '946 7978 include- ai ..ytr,i.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS sunroof, air. AM FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape 56.000 miles, $9 000 756 2008 atterpm

1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof power windows, power door locks alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 BMW 3201. 5 speed, sun roof delphin in color Mint condition Dealer 5929 355

7200

DID YOU FORGET? We II be

open Christmas Eve 'or that las' minute qitt for someone

s p e c'a' A q r I Supply Greem.i'le 7s2 J999

1983 HONDA ACCORD 2 door

hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355

2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX", 3 door hatchback 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 MAZDA GLC Manual transmission air. $5000 746

4997 or 756 5003

1983 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom tresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic silver sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows power door locks Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 H0APRELUDE* Red

5 Speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed Fast mover Gas saver Dealer 5929 355 7200

98TWLVO *GL. 4 door SurT root power windows, power door locks alloy wheels Sno.coom condition Dealer -5929 J55 7200

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl fmjs Parrott Canvas Co West End Circle 736 4011

030 Bicycles For Sale

1980 YAMAHA XT 250 LOW

mileage $500 or best otter 758 276? at'er 5pm

032 Boats And Motors

ir ALUMINUM BOAT wiih trailer Sell or trade 355 6319

2*8*^kTN*GS C*RuTs*'ER. Wood hull in good shape Needs work on deck and cabin Excellent opporlunily tor do it yOurselfer or handyman Great buy tor $3500 Call 756 2008 after 6pm

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN Pop up Sleeps 6, I year old $2700 756 4443

TRUCK COVERS All sues colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in slock 0 Briants Raleigh N C 834 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES Large selections low pnces Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

O'NEAL RIDING gear Jersey s. pants bools Stan's Cycle Center inc 757 0592

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1978 $500 David 756 8040

1977 HONDA 750F Bent crank many qood parts 746 2141,

I9MH0NDA *ATC~l*ibTor*saie* Call 746 22'6 after * p ni

039 Trucks For Sale

1968 FORD 4 wheel drive $950 757 12*1

1975 TOYOTA SR5 pick up runs good qood body $1200 75* 1848

1977 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

Silverado 4X4 Silver and burgundy, dual air 3rd seat tilt, cruise $3900 Washington .Motor Co 94* 7798

1 9 78 CHEVY Shortbed excellent condition 74* 404*

1978 FORD pickup truck qood condition, new paint. $3 000 negotiable 74* 2258

1979 GMC Sierra Classic 4X4 Silver and green V 8, luHy loaded chrome spoke rims, white letter all terrain radiais $5950 Washington Motor Co 946 7'98

1980 GMC VANDURA l$00 van

Medium blue, flip up root side display window white spoke runs, white letter radials. automatic sharp $5500 Washington Motor Co 94* 7798

1983 WAGONERlIMlYED

White. 27,000 miles Call 75* 9162 alter 5 30 p m

1 984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Red

viih black lop Showroom trush Dealer 5929 355 7200

1 9 8 5 J E E*P*^ C tTR*0 K E *E

Lfi'edo 4 door 6 cylinder. Sho.'.'OO'n fresh Dealer 5929 35s 7200

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrodor retricv er puppies Champion bloodline.

$'2-, 756 748 7

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies butt collar, ready for Cnristmas,SI25 Call 75* 6887

KC COCKER SPANIEL pups weeks, all shots, butt and parii 946 2305 after 5

AKC PEKINGESE Puppy temale ready now or 'wiM hold tor Christmas 758 3*03. after 7

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die 4 months old. $175 or best offer Cali 758 7978 after 5

BLACK FEMALE Rat Terrier, wormed 758 3832

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky puppies, all males. AKC regis lerpd $ 1 75 negotiable Eiceilcpi tor Christmas Call 758 1074

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

lor all breeds AKC puppies tor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

FREE TO GOOD HOME 9 six

week old mixed breed puppies 752 9070

HrF*BEAGLir haft^liund deerhound puppies lor sale 2 males 2 females $25 00 each 746 3579

PART LAB puppies, 9 weeks old.$10 758 1139

REWARD OFFERED lor m

tormation for recovery of 7 month old, while English Setter male that was taken from 1113

Cedar Lane, last Saturday night till

December 8th Call Billy Clifton, 756 2120 days or 752 6687 nights

SYLVIA S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obediance and pro tection 758 0732

WANTED TO BREED male AKC Registered large, dark Golden Retriever, approximate ly 105 pounds with pretty temale AKC Golden Retriever tor pick of litter Call Bob Farish, Jr,946 7798

i FEMALE RAT TERRIER

puppies, loll blooded, 7 weeks old. $65 each Call after 4pm. 752 5419

8 PIT BULL BOXER PUPS. 5 females and 3 males Fawn with black mask AM shots and wormed $75 Call 758 6333, ask for Teresa

051 Help Wanted

FAST OliOWNG Copier c*om* pany is looking for mature, experienced, field technicians Must have electro mechanical

background Company car and

sir - -

benefits Apply at CopyPro. 3103 Landmark Street. Greenville (Across Irom Sheraton)

051 Help Wanted

CLINICAL HOMEBASED

Teacher. Teaching devel opmentally disabled children within the home Masters de gree or certltcafion in mental retardation Experience in

<pe

teaching pre school devel opmentally disabled children;

in diagnostic testing in educa

lional programmino; and in supervising student

supervising student teachers and practicum students Applications must be recleved by January 18. 1985 Send to Dr John Richards. Special Educa fipn Department. School ot Ed ucation. East Carolina Univer sity Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity and At tirmative Action Employer

HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday Hair Fashion Carolina East Center or phone for appoint ment 756 9887

HANDYMAN TO 00 mainte nance work on rental pro perties Must have own tools and transportation, Apply at 313 East lOth Street

PARTS COUNTER MAN GM

experience a must Apply to Leslie Moore Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, from 8 to 5

PRODUCTION LEAD person Challenging entry level position in production tor hardworking career oriented individual, Must be self starter able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner By appointment only call 752 2111. extension 251, 9 a m to 4 p m

TIRED OF THE same old Job Exciting new career, iust by calling 746 6097anytime

052

Help Wanted Administrative

POSITION

ANNOUNCEMENT

Position: Public Information

Officer

Responsibilities: Develop and implement a college wide in formation and promotion plan, maintain appropriate media relations and assist in the establishment ot a college de velopmeni ottice Perform other duties as assigned by the president

Oualificatlons: Minimum re

quirements include a Bachelor s degree with back ground in writing, publicity, reporting, and or college devel opment. competency in work inq effectively with repre sentatives ol the press radio television and industry, ability to deal with details of public inlormation practices, and must bo familiar with the area and its people

Salary: Determined by educa

tion and experience 0f,;E rr

Term of.;Employmcnt: Twelve months."lull time Position Open: February I,

1985

Closing Date For Making Application: Janaury 15 1985 Application To: James P Blanton President Beaufort County Community College PO Box 1069 Washington NC 27889

053

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with last growing firm' Appli cant should have experience and or knowledge ot operating computer terminal doing cash receipts lournal property tax es, etc Send resume to Alien tion John Taylor Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647 Greenville. NC 278J4

PARALEGAL positions now available m Kinston degreed persona only, call Olsten Tem porary Services, i 322 5775 to schedule interview RECPTIOISt and accurate typist, 20 30 hours per week, send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 816? Greenville, NC 278J4

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50- Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services Inc 355 7222

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME position available with ma|or Greenville business Pleasant telephone voice and excellent typing skills required Previous telephone sales expe rience helpful Apply in writing to Full Time Position, PO Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27835

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft production We tram house dwci.ers For detaiis write PO Bo> 223 Norfolk VA 23501

MATURE CARING PERSON to

stay with 2 eider'y people on weekends 7*2 2644

PRODUCE MANAGER 2 years minimu'n experience Salary negotiable Call 75? 312

SERVICE MAINTENANCE

Mechanic tor small truck fleet Approximately 55 hours weekly Call 7*2 29*0 tor interview

THREE MATURE PERSONS

to service our equipment and learn other work May mean doubling your previous income Opportunity $IGO<X) per year to start, management openings Call 7s* 38*!'

WANTED. 50 people who really want to lose .-.eight ;o distnbu tors 5super,'S0rs be your own boss Cii Shir,.;, s Marxetmq Concept .''4* 373.1

056

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call tor an appointment 355 2301

REAL ESTTE S.iiespeople needed Only s'ncere, hard working individuals need apply All mg,,I'll", contidential Call Foursife Ri'.i 'y j5s .'300

SALES PERSON wanieci iirihc Farmvii:(. ,irca Will be re qu red to make routine collec tions and new saifiS Earning potential Irom $25,000 $50,000 per year tor an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40 50 hours per week Call 753 4482 7 p m 8 30p m EOE

SALESREPRESENTATIVE

Maior national company has an opening tor a Sales Associate In the Gre. nviile area Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn Salary negotiable Excellent bonelii package For ron tidential interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard Suite L Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

STARY Y^U*R OWN care^T a fast growing business New Item scheduled tor release in January Direct marketing ex pcrience preferred but others considered For appointment call 756 9403

057 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CARPET INSTALLERS Con

tact the Painl center 600 Arlinqloh Boulevard 756 7611

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon IS looking tor licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 tO am 6pm, Monday. Tuesday Thursday, and Friday, ask tor Torrie

SERVICE PERSON. For heat ihq and air conditioning Some

experience required Apply ical Con

Larmar Mechan stractors. 756 4624

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sored Trimming, cutting and removal, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 4331

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs.

plumbing, minor carpentry, 746 2457

remodeling baths Call or 752 1920

BRYAN'S ORYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheelrock and spray ceilings Free estimates 754 7344

B*DOY'$ CART^ET SliviCE

Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655anytlme

059 Work Wanted

CHEER UPlt The Kelly Girls will clean up. We nsaintain residential and commercial needs 1 944 0409

COMPANION AIDE For el

derly. light house keeping, live in or out References 744 4352

E A J ROOMING Company 20 years experience, good refer enees 758 1014.

GIRL FRIDAY would like job in small office or business Can

do most office work plus clerk II

and cashiering. Call 752 0173 until 5pm

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. ^nd fex-tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

PAINTING interior and exte nor Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5224 or 758 5996

PAINTING interior'exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience Free esfimafes. Call 756 6873 after 6pm

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Whatever the |0b, it you can't or don't want to do it call Ben at 756 2719. leave a message

YARD WORK. Reasonable

rates Call Rusty, 756 5834.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO LE'S A SCOTTS Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Avenue Open

Monday Friday Good selection of wood lurnlture and col lec tables

062 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N C 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939

PINE LUMBER trim ends $20 truck load excellent for kin dlinq 756 7234, atterp m

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS GIFTS for last minute shoppers! Tools, sport inq goods gardening supplies and more trom St up We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999

WHEATSTRAW FOR SALE:

Call 756 6824, after 6 p.m

300 MASSEY FERGUSON

combine Both heads Excellent condition with cab Call 746 3339

066 FURNITURE

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds at the lowest price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose trom CHRISTMASSPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy S99V 95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday. 715 A, AtlantijC Avenue 758 3456.

CINNAMON COLORED couch and loveseat $250, excellent condition, 756 0624

COUCH, loveseat and chair, very good condition $325 Call 757 1871

DARK PINE BROYHILLcollee

table $30 4 drawer chest and 3 oravver niqhtsland. $40 Call 752 6443

MATCHING SOFA, chair and ottoman tor sale Will take best otter Call 756 9734

MATCHING SOFA & Loveseat. $150 Maple harvest dining table

and 4 ladder back chairs, $150 Sewing machine, cabinet model $150 7 56 8/41

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUYi If we don I otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask tor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty

Factory Mattress6 i/VaterbedOutlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA M C 4 90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LAST CHANCE SALE

Christmas items and miscella neous Wednesday, 12 19 84, 9 00 AM to 3 00 PM, 1803 S Charles Street

068 Heavy Equipment

GREEN' NAUGAHYDE couch and chair $60 355 2381 working hours

300 AMP AIRCO DC yellow jacket GUI mig. Tig Stick gasoline on undercarriage excellent condition $2500 200 AMP Lincoln gasoline engine on undercarriage Robert's Weld mg Contractors Inc , 758 0157

070

Computers

'GM PERSONAL COMPUTER,

64K, 2 disc drives, monochrome monitor, printer, excellent condition First$1500 752 1037

TIMEX SINCLAIRE 1000. 3 cassettes, never been used Reasonable 758 3832

TRS COLOR Computer, 64K, disk drive, TV, joy sticks, software, $150 pro tessional documentation, $100 educational. $400 entertainment magazine, total price. $625 752 7813

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

cost plus 10% All units in stock

must go Goodyear Tire Cen ters. West End Shopping Center

and 729 Dickinson Aye.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon. $19 95 Mobile home skirting. $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ALUMINUM STORM door. $25 756 6787. alter 5;30p m ANtlQUE SLATE TOP regula tion pool table 413x9. com mercial grade with all equip ment $500 752 6576after6p m

BEST BUY on a Sears weight bench with weights and bars $80 746 4793

CABBAGE KIDS! Nawl Call

756 8684

CABBAGE PATCH OOLL. girl. $100 756 7337

CABBAGE PATCH KID lor

sale, in the box, original 756 2785

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. lor small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work

C*AMERA Olympus 0M2

(aulomatlcl 50mm Zulko lens 114 with 3 filters, flash shoe, case, $I7S Cannon I35mm lens I 2 5taO 756 17*7

CRRET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose Irom more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room

Always 1st qualify at

Carpetland. 3010 East II Street

C^HRISTMAS GIFTS tor last

minute shoppers! Tools, sport

mg goods, gardening supplies and more, trom $1 We'll be open Christmas Eve! AgrI

Supply. Greenville. 752 3999

074 Misctlla neous

CABBAGE PATCH Preemies I

boy, I jlirl $75 ea<;h 746 *051,

after 5;

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL One new Exxon sleel belted radial tire, size P225/75RIS $85 value tor $50 758 1052. after 5.

COME BY AND SEE our many gift Items. Antiques and lots ol other gift items 10% off to all senior citizens 1 table of gift items at 30% oil Open 7 days a week The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington

CRAFT WOODSTOVE insert and cord of wood, $300 Call atter6p m 756 0489

CRIB $40, bassinet, $35. each with mattress Baby Walker, $5. 756 3886

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756 6711,

FISHER WOOD STOVE (free standing), 2919" wide X 24" deep $275 Call 756 6341.

FOOSBALL TABLE (German type). Excellent condition $150. Call 756 5557 after 6

FOR SALE Large aquarium tank with all accessories, like new. $100 756 3329

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mpn day 9 am 7:30 p.m ; Wednesday Saturday 7 30 p.m.lOp.m.

FOR SALE: t Remington Model 742 , 30 06. Call 753 5466, atter6p m

FOR SALE: Sharpe Fax SF 50t copying machine Good condi tion. Call 752 6423, between 8 5. Monday Friday

GE WASHER AND DRYER lor

sale. Good condition $75 each. Call 756 0046 trom 10 to 5.

GENERATOR 5 Kilowatts. 120 208 240, 4 cylinder engine, $400. 746 2141.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GIFT FOR STUDENTS/

Jobhunters: ABC's of Career Preparation Booklet; Practical. Proven Successful. Inspi/a lional, $3 75 UBE. Book Barn. Central News, Campus Bookstore, or ABC's, Box 3411, Greenville

GIRLS 20" Sears bicycle. $15 Four 145 13 $teel belted radials. $15 each negotiable. 752 6443.

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators Prices slarl $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

GRANDFATHER Clock sale

Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50* off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002

HANDMADE DOLLS Cabbage Patch style Boys or girls, 756 86S2

HONDA 3500 watt generator with, electric start, new, $850 negotiable 756 4979

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8, BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop 752 2464

MADAME ALEXANDER. 1st

ladies, series 11, $850 Senes III, $1000 1977 Magnolia, $750 I 872 1169

MAN'S DIVER Rolex Great condition, $400 I US Diver s 80 cubic toot aluminum tank back packing bool and regulator. $200 Must sell 757 3922

METAL DETECTORS

authorized dealers lor White Electronics Christmas Specials Baker s Sports Equipment 756 8840

PERFECTION OIL HEATER

with blower, $200 LP gas heat er, 65,000 BTU, like new, $300 Call 756 7453

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only. $20 Call Randy 752 8137

PORTABLE DRYER. Call 752 5608

RALEIGH 12 speed marathon touring bike, water container, used 1 month 752 2728

REFRIGERATOR/Freezer.

17 JKenmore, $175 746 2141

SEARS WEIGHT MACHINE

with bench and all hardware, $175 756 7535, after 5p m

SEARS II HORSEPOWER

lawnmower. 42' cut In good condition Call 752 4862

SERTA Queen size Mattress, box springs and frame. Excellent condition 756 7203

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8.79, 8' xl6' $2 50, I2' xt6' $3 95. Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on salp. Financing available Call 919 799 3637

Tl 99/4A HOME Computer, 16K with many cartridges and cassettes Speech synthesizer and |oy sticks Call for listing of software included $200 Call 756 9565 or 758 5955

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

TRS 80 Model III with cassette recorder and cover, excellent condition 758 4581 >

USED RESTAURANT

Equipment 30 quart mixer, $350 Dough roller, $850 3

drawer warmer with work top, pizza ovens, cash registers Call 756 4664

UTILTIY TRAILER, 4x8. high sides, a drive on gate in back. $400 752 1488

WASHER DRYER AND

upright freezer for sale. $450 758 0498

WHEAT STRAW, Sweet potatoes and wood. 746 6102.

YELLOW/GOLD Philco upright freezer, 10 years old. good shape. $50 756 5554 after 5 30

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts tor sale $1 per loot 756 5550

07S 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 for more details

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than iSOO Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose trom 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 merits less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpel, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville.

Tarboro.......

Chocowinlty.

Williamston

. 756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION ot nice

used homes. Low down pay ment and monthly payments at low as $llO/moflth. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302.

OOL WlOE ON 1 acre lot Has Central airi new shingle

root, cinder block underpirjni^,

bull! on back porch well kept lawn with trees and shrubbt and lots of garden

spa:

752

ice S25.000 Call 758 4991 or

1973 II X *0, central air, washer/dryer, 3 miles trom ECU $5500 I 332 2732, Ahoskie

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 1915 DOUBLEWlOE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite

siding, shingle root, total electric, storm windows, frost

free refrigerator, fireplace, $18.995 delivered Call Calvary Mobile Homes ) 946 0929

REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE. 24

X 52. small equity, lake up payment, 752 8017, anytime before 10pm.

12 X 60, I owner, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. In excellent condition. Call 752-4862

1969 NEW MOON 12 x 60. 2

bedroom. 1 bath. $123 per month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes. 1 946 0929

1971 BELMONT, 12 x 70, 3

bedroom, I bath. $143 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1 946 0929

1973 OAKWOOD, 12 x 65, 2

bedroom, I'z bath $143 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929

1983 OAKWOOD. 14x76, 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

1983 OAKWOOD Mobile home, 14 X 65. Central air & heat, washer dryer, underpinned. 752 7921.

1983 3 BEDROOM. 60 x 14

mobile home Already set up in Grimesland. take over pay ments 756 7490,

1985 FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, stereo, paddle fan, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, tully furnished. Plus washer and dryer. 10% down, payments, $223/month must see! Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance 8, Realty, 752 2754

PROTECT YOUR HOME ANO FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire, theft, Hood and family protection coverage Available on any home Belter protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

077 Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO ANO

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano 8. Organ Company. Kinston Plaza, Kinston,522 3979

PIANO Kohler 8. Campbell console, mahogany finish, $850 355 6956 after 6pm

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale 10% finance charge, No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985 Extended payments up to 84 months Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville 355 600?

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOSt: Male cat, mostly white

face, light brown and gray body EastHaven area $10

reward 752 4301

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or mghts, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8 Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United Hates Greenville. N C 757 0001. nighls 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom lownhouse. I'; baths patio, cable TV access to pool, convenient location excellent investment, $33,500 Call 756 5058 after 5 p m

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rates available J R York Construction Co , Inc , 355 2286

WINDY RIDGE. Enioy the spaciousness of this lovely condominium 4 bedrooms, all formal areas Lots of. extras $60's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE SMALL home in University area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and dining rooms kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good for starter home or investment, $34,000 Call J L Harris and Sons, Incorporated. Realtors, (919) 758 4711

3 BEDROOM Brick in Ayden. no down payment it quality for FHA Sutton Really, 746 6555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL VIEW trom the screened in porch of this 3

bedroom ranch. Lovely great Ex

room with bay window Extra large lot Well worth the phone call $70's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8 Southerlarrd. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights BIG REDUCTION on this home in Lynndale. A real op portunity! three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, din ing room, family room wiih fireplace Breakfast area, rec

reaHon room, patio, storage nor

building This home is now priced at only $89,9(X) Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

BY OWNER in Farmville Assumable loan 8'z%. Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 filed baths, den with fireplace, living room, central air and heat, fenced in backyard, carport Price reduced tor quick sale Call day 753 3101, nighls 753 4785

CHERRY OAKS. New con

sfruction just underway! This country style two story features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor plan $81.600 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

sfruction priced in the $40's This beautitul wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet otters quiet country living. Call now to see it you qualify tor 10.7% financing Call Aldridgd 8 Southerland Realtors. 756 3500

CUSTOM BUILT country home near Farmville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a corner lot in a friendly neighborhood Priced in the $50's 140 Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500or 355 6661

EXCELLENT BUY in brick home near university 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, large attic, very good neighborhood, good starter home $45,000 Call J L Harris and Sons, Incorporated, Real tors. (919) 758 471 1

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con sfruction in Pineridqe Buy now and decorate just like you want 10 7o financing is available to qualified buyers $55,400 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption Priced now at $5 7 900 tnis immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace sep arate dinmg area, nice kitchen with refrigera tor three bedrooms 2'. baths patio and storage F HA loan ol 9 5% features balance ot approxi mately $38 500 with payments of $425 PITI Call lor appointment DG Nichols Agency. 752 40i?

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost t acre of land 3 bedrooms 2 baths seller will consider trade lor single wide, $36 900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nighls 355 2588

IN A COUNTRY subdivision Well decorated 3 bedroom ranch on large lot You'll like the great loan assumption $50 s Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5*96niqhls

LOCATION PLUS CHARM plus value 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded lot in popular subdivision $80 s Call Aldridge 8 Southerland. 756 3500 Nancy Dudley 756 5 596nights

NEW LISTING; Slantonsburq Road Custom quality home on a beautitul landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths great room 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re ally 746 216* or Janice Rogers 74* 2744

NE*W LISfl"Gr'Stntonsbu*r*q Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, great room 2 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Really 74* 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

PAC TL U S HG HW*AY A R E A*

minutes trom Burroughs Wellcome Charming 2 bedroom I'^bath. immaculate home Owners transferred ready to sell $45 500 Assuma ble FHA loan, Call Carrol H Morgan Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 746 2019

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too' Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths greatroom with fireplace energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units for sale near hospital Contact Gold Devel opment Corp call 756 2721 or 752 7231 alter 5

YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE will look great in the sunken den and you can hang your stocking on the beautiful stone tireplace You can be in by Christmas with a great loan assumption $60's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8 Southerland. 756 35(Xlor 756 5596 nights

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands ol appliances. Authorized Warranty service tor some brands.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CANINE COAT OF ARMS

Your dogs name on parchment with the breed history and coat of arms as recorded In the Library of CongreA Mounted on an 8x10 leatherette mat, plus a mixed breed parchment. Coat of Arms Is $10.00 plus $1.00 shipping and handling. Allow 5 weeka for delivery. Send dogs

name and breed along with your name and address To Lalw r

Drive, Dudley, N.C.

WERNER. SIS Robin 28333.

Our Guarantee: If for any reason you are not delighted with your purchase, you may return It (or a full refund. *

^.Xi .*

HI Investment Property

LEXINOTON SQUARE town

home*, 2 and 3 bedroom units Lovk interest rates available J R York Construction Co.. Inc., 3S5 22M.

113 Lend For Sale

AVOEN NC. I acres well drained land in the city ot Ayden. all underground utilities to the property. Can be used for Hbuses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

12 MILES FROM Greenville, I acre lots Call 753 58W

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities. IIO'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available Fi nancing available Low down payments. Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days.

LARGE WOODED LOT on

Highway 33 east with beautilul hardwood trees Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE. 311756 8 514 or 758 3761.

LOtS FOR SALE;t 10acresT5 miles South ot Greenville, oft highway II, Call 752 7333, alter 5pm 756 2682

WOODED LOT On Bel'f Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates Call The Evans Company 752 2814

117 Resort Property For Sale

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME To

buy a Summer Winds oceanlront condominum Two bedrooms, two baths, unex celled recreational facilities including indoor and outdoor swimming, whirlpool and saunas, excerise room, ra quetball and tennis courts SI0V.500 For more information call Alice Moore at NS Realty Investments, Inc Weekdays 752 2424 ^

121

Vparl^

For/Rc

ents

ent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient i bedroom apartment, available now S220/month plus deposit Call Tommy at 756 7815

ABSOLUTELY NICE VillagT East. I bedroom washer dryer hookups, water furnished S225 per month, 756 7417

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY^

Heat and wafer included, i bedroom $225 2 bedroom $275 Call Williams Real Estate 752 2615

AVAILABLE rMMEDIATLT

2 bedroom townhoiise in Shenandoah Village with fireplace dishwasher and heat pump No pels 5335 per month Call Clark Branch Manage men I, 355 2000

AYDEN two bedroom duplex located m nice neighborhood Available December I Fully carpeted heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished i year lease and cjeposit required $270 month Cali Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments energy elticieni tree water and sewer optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Acalea Gardens near BroOk Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Wu-ams 756 7815

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS

apartments 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted re frigeralor, range and dish washer furnished Central heat and air located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12lh Street Walking distance to ECU. 758 7474

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses Aatn I'j baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers compactors palio tree cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna tennis court, club house and POOl 7 I55'

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEYDRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available lor the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal range and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse parlies for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our ottice or ciir for an appointment to see thei units designed tor the professional

.Office hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday

758 2577

Ffofessionally Managed By ) Ea

Remco East Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Deale lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler 6 Souihwnd Hiway 17 North Chocowmily ' Parts & Service Seryice 6 Parts Sie-OSt:

For Sales Only car, 1-800-682-8103

LIVE NEAR

tUivefiiittf

>Tar River offers more comfort for your money,

: a variety of Jloorpians.and lots : of fun things to do. One-bedroom garden apartments :jTwo-orthree-C bedroom tqwnhouses. us today.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Mamotd by

U.S Shelter Corportfton

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 18.1984 23

121

A^rtments

=or Rnt

AVAILABLE JANUARY T )

bedroom apartment, across from ECU $245 per month, which Includes heal No pels 752 2040 Of 756 8904 DUPLEX WITH FREPTa'CE 2 bedrooms. Ia baths, includes washer'dryer, I year lease. $3S0/month No pets, 355 2419 or 756 6906

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

, 122 Business Rentals

ONE BDRdOM apartment across street troyri' university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM 'on Paris Avenue, SI to 757 igso

STADIUM APARTMENTS, I

bedroom, furnished, near Uni versify, $230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency 757 5700

V AND 2"bIdRM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail. 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 Or 756 0025after 6p m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Biutt Road,. Smith Insurance & Really. 752 2754

I STORAGE SPACE 7000 square ; teel, loading docxs rail siding, i Evans Street location i >450 month 756 7417 or 752 4295

127 Houses For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2,000 sq ft. with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths fenced yard Other extras $695 per month. 756 7337.

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall Carpet. 756 2671 or 758 1543

Spacious 1.2and3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNIS COURTS.POOl Conveneni to Shopping and ECU

t BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks trom Uni versify Heat, air water, lurnistied No pets ( all 7.S8 3761 or 7S6 088V

1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front Locatc^J at Rivergate Shopping center, Call I 347 1704 lor details

One bedroom now available

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

heal and hot w.itci turni.>r,t:J. 201 North Woodlawn, $275

/S6 our. Iir 758 063S

125

Condominiums For Rent

NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home Great room with fireplace kitchen with appli anees SR 1700, $3957month lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or nights, 746 2702.

327 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV mod ern appliances central hea' and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming poois.

OMice 204 Easlbrook Drive 752 5100

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. P 2 . baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights

FURNISHED Apartmeni near University, I bedroom $175. month plus deposit 752 5700

GreeneWay

Large 7' bedroom garden apart ments carpeted dish wasiie' cab u TV. laundry rooms baiconies spaC'Ous grounds with ab,.ndanl parking economical utilities and POOL Adiaceni 10 Greer,viao Country Club 754 6869

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments I bedroom apartment available December I Fully carpeted energy elite u nt and appliances tuinished I year lease and deposit required $225 Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range retriqerafor, dishwasher dis posai and c.ible TV Conve nicntly located to shopping center and schooks Located iusl oti tOth Street

Office hours 9a m toSpm Mond.ty through Friday

Call us .'4 hours a d.iy at

756-4800

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet appliances energy el litient Cireenville Manor 210 month Call 'ss .

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

I Condominiums, Conveniently I located to hospital and mall

THREE BEDROOM BRICK. 2

baths, 3 miles trom hospital. 756 2400

I -

Lex 10 $.790

T0WNH0US8. 2 bedroom in glen Square nex Greenville' Athletic Club month Call 7S4700V

f OWN house" 2 bedrooms energy otticient Excellent loc.ilion $325 per month 0001, 753 4015

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOVES

bedrooms, I'.- baths spatioes floor plan, freshly painted 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM triplex ne.ir university, I05C North Summit $190 758 5299

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $315 per month includes some utilities lOth Street call 758 0491 or 7s 7809 before Vp m

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck $295 per month lease deposit no stu dents no pets 758 U5s

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms I'tiath townhouse $300 00 per month. Lease and deposit r*-qijired Dutfus Rea ly -ter 756 0811

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

C.itpeied, .iiielei.tfi.. sOi L,*t .'Id St, eet Si75 month Call -58 3311

1 BEDROOM- anartmeni, 10/ Holly 'atroel sIsO plus deposit v.atei turni'tien m,i!e only Grifr Nental Agen, v ,",2 5/00

CLASSIFIED ADS wTil go to work foi you to tind cash buyers tor your unused herns To place your ad phone 75? 5:66,

109 PARIS AVENUE 1

bedroom Can Aur-- 75/ OlV-:

7 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospilai Lc'tilra! heal and ,ie C. a r |) e t a p (i 1 1 a n c s vVasher dryer hOOX ';p rr.ailaole 0, toLer $yV5

montti Liil! tom/s2 0688

7 BEDROOM, tarueted dish wasiiir relnqr-r.ilor oven. .',,istier dr',or r'ookups central Inal 1 blocks tiorn c<impus ,'5/ jHHir.r ,'52 U'rtO

$295 per month No pets 756

i 8904 or 752 2040

I TO^NHOI^E 'wiTh 2 bedrooms.

I i'. baths, kitchen with appli

a n c. e s p a 111) storage, 1 n

I excellent residential area,

convenient to ma|or shopping malls, to minu'tes trom

j downtown. Screening lor good tenants preferable couple

I $325 month Call J L Harris .and Sons, Inc Realtors, (919) 758 471 1

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville 1325. Call 355 6023 after 6pm

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

I.' baths, central air, gas heat Eastwood Subdivision Call 756 6751 alter 5 pm

WILDWOOD VILLAS

lownhome. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement lenced rear yard, m excellent condition, owner pays association dues $3sO month Call J L. Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors. (919) 758 471)

TWO STORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni versity, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room study, utility room, garage and basement, perfect tor couple or small family! $37S/month Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors. (919) 758 4711,

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom 2'. bath lease available Cal 7s6 7755 '7,1 m 10 S p rti

127 Houses For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

b .

0 0 rn

tOvyinhou'-4ts F fiifnt loc.ilior- } Ciirrter hotil pumps Whiripooi I kitchf'n '.v.isfiur dr/or houKup'- | pool- tr-nnis court I'nmuiluiti' i OCCupdnCY

756 0987a^1

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS |

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. W : Ic

va'l f Lirp.-t sic.i; I I'll I.ger.llci ienti,ii M'.ii and .nc 1 ai.i; und n.ipoMi remi.i ,:-fl rjn (U'ts Hook"r (ioad 5."'3 ( all atler 5 cm 'S6 5.182 or 756 U4.8V 2 BEDROOfA DuoiO' Ap.irt mem on tuut'v'.ay i.i Cab.ifter '. lU. 3 6960

BUNCH LAE 3 bedrooms. 1 baths $325 00 l.ease .iiid de posit rcQuired Dutfuc Really Inc 756 0811

UNIVERSITY too Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms. $500 month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

1506 DICKINSON AVENUE.

bedrooms Call Alice 757 0194

2 3 BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances, t bath, walking distance of University, $250 month Same security Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with ap phances on 13th Street Avalla ble January 1st 756 4443

BEDROOM p m

to cr 1 ge iijily c,.i|5"ti ippli.iei i-s 8O2 .iparli .511 ("t .loa'i

I.-)/ S9l5

1 BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

I This J bedroom bome v/ouid be pi'rtecl tor i-ithi-r Just o'l lUth Street Call (.eutur, ?l B I Forbes Agency, 756 .12!

I HOMES FOR RENT in Gritlon 1 >250 monthly Call TVtjx Waters I at Unity inc 524 41.17 days I 52.1 4007 mghls

3/4 BEDROOM HOUSE.

Sherwood Greens Range and refrigerator furnished $350 per month, security deposit and ! lease required 752 4139

4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue $350 757

1850.

Call 752-3519 lOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ir apartment hvtnq with nafuft outside vour door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction tireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less Ih.m comparable units), dishwasht"' washer dryer hook ups tabm T V . w a I I to V,,) 11 carpet Ihermopane windows, e<ira insulation

)on,

ood

ig.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday ' 5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL ne.v cmido 2 bedroom 2 tiath, no pi i. 355 6002 or '58 820

OARAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two beUtOO'fl townt'C',' n apartments '.212 Redb.texs Road Di',hwastter rplrige'a tor range disposal mclud-'d We also have (/able TV Ver-, convenient to PiH Pia.'a anti University Also some furni-cn'-d aparlments avaealee

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,-8

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO bedroen apartments tor rent $200 $li5 montti Ridge Pla-.f- a: d f- rti' Street '58 0491 c "ift/.-a.v before 9pm

ONE BEDROOM, carpeteo rantje r,,irigeratot <l,5se 'o downtown and ECU $200 $476 W 5th Street ,'U 728-,

RENT FURNITURE Lwmq. dining bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO 756 .1862

RENT WitH option To tiey Quiet location carp,, nook ups alt e>ir,i5 J bati-'. riear Pifl P'a/.i and Univi,rs'y 756 267! or 758 1 543

RIVERBLUFF Road 2 bedroom stuoeni bin. serv. e $250 dec G R Agency 'i2 5/00

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

New townnouse-, .wiminina pool tcnmscourt t-orrcrM per montn to, sa:,- s.i i viiii Call 355 2816 or 335 6609

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualitv turnttun? Retinishtng ;ind rftpatrs Supenor canmg for ait type chairs iarqer selection of custom picture fram-mg. survey stakes any length, all types of pallets selected framed reproductior'.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATiONAI. CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

MEDICAL

SALES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc has an opening tor experienced Representative in Nor-tlteaslern NoHh C.noima to promote clinical laboratory service to physicians ,ind nospilals Excellent compensation package.

Resumes only to P.O. BOX 2230 BURLINGTON. NC 27215 Attn Bill Cox EOE

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

110 ACRES DAIRY FARM AND EQUIPMENT

Greenwood Dairies

Route 5, Box 181, Greenville, N.C. DEC. 19, 1984 10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

DIRECTIONS: Leave Greenville on hwy. 264 toward Washington, N.C. Go 8 miles, turn left in front of Tripp-Wynne Grocery. Go .2 mile. Dairy Farm on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGN. ^

DAIRY FARM Approximately 110 acres, milking barn, milk room, offices, bath, holding shed, large feed sheds, calf barn and shed, 5 room frame house. This is a complete operating dairy farm.

FARM AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT 842 farmhand rake, 282 Goussan hay chopper, 680 Bobcat loader, 336 JO hay baler, graves bale elevator, IH graip drill, 7038 calmet spreader, cow hoist, silage cutter head, MF 5 bottom plow, 10 calf stalls, welder, metal gates, bush hog, IH spreader, 2-feed wagons, battery charger, silage cutler, box scrapper, cultivator, silage cutter head, hay loader, hay conveyor, holding pens, miscellaneous.

' TRACTORS AND TRUCKS MF 225 diesel tractor, Int. 100 diesel tractor, 1977 Dodge 600 grain truck, dump body 15', Int. truck good for parts.

OFFICE FURNITURE Desk, file cabinet, adding machine, typewriter, chairs, check protector.

TERMS: 10% deposit on land day of sale, balance within 30 days. Full psyment of equipment and all personal property day of sate. All sales AS IS, subject to court epproval.

TRUSTEE: Richard Steams, Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.

SALE CONDUCTED BY;

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

Lie. 472, WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

MECHANIC

WORKNEARTHE

HOSPITAL

Experienced metihanic needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive sajary, commission and profit sharing plan.*

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

129 Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT. 756 7317 Call between 4 p m 9pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 754 4617

11X40 2 BEDROOM, extra clean, furnished, washer, dryer Spain's Mobile Home Park, S miles south Greenville 744 457$,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition, private lot No children, no pets. 754 0801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, air. skirted, unfurnished on private lot 1170/month Call 756 1595 or 754 0441

2 BEDROOM furnished, $140. unfurnished. $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $145; unfurnished. $145; I bedroom furnished. $135, unturnished. $120 No pets, no children. 758 0745

3 BEDROOM, in country, no pets, $t65/month, 754 0975

65 X 14, Conner trailer tor rent Call 754 9113

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single of tices 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

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, 180 square fool, utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756 7417 or 752 4295

138 Rooms For Rent

NICE ROOMS close to campus. 752 2644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent Student or professional person $150 month 754 7247 after 5

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

Squin StouE

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APM.IANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYLVANIA IITTON HITACHI

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday

Dont Wait

until after the closing to find needed home repair problems. Get a complete written home inspection before you close. Call >

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.

today at 758-4830.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - S200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Aparlments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10lh Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

You may not know as S much about BMX bikes H as your kids but you do 2 know your local Schwinn S dealet He can help you M pick the right BMX bike 2 with the right features 2

Pick the PREDATOR S

with features that excite young riders and values S that excite adu!ts.

SUTTONi

SERVICE CENTER 8

1105 DtcMiMton Avenue M

75^111

24 Th D<ly Reflector. Grfnville. N.C. Tuesday. December 18.1984

we* 5^-

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

The Saving Plac^

astmnute

Sale Starts Wed., Dec. 19 Ends Sot., Dee. 22

3.97

Save $2

Our Reg. 5.97 Each Choice Of Mens Fashion Accessories

Gold-tone money clip, key ring, collar or tie bar, tie toe. Boxed for gifting.

29.97

Save $10

Our Reg. 39.97 Each

Mens And Womens Attractively Styled Quortx Analog Watches By Helbros^

Dependable fashion watches with complementary bracelet, in variety of classic styles. Two-tone colors, more. Some hove sweep second hand, water-resistant feature.2.97

Sole Price

Festive Poinsettia Plants In 6 Pots

Beautiful poinsettios odd o splosh of color to your home during the holidays.

olaroid

8.88

Sole Price

Perfume Luxuries Deluxe Gift Set

Surprise her with o set of Emeroude, Sophia, Nuance fragrances. .375 oz.* eo.

Save 12%

Our Reg. 39.96 Each 10*cup Automatic Drip Coffee Maker

Space Encounter" model mounts under your kitchen cabinet; with sure-grip handles.

1Ge88 34i88

FI oz.

Sale

_ __ Price

OneStep 600 Camera By Polaroid*^

For clear pictures from 4 to Infinity. Uses 600 high-speed film.* Save now.

Not included

Save 12%

Our Reg. 39.88

Sony^ Walkman Stereo Cassette Player

With lightweight headphones and counter-inertial flywheel for balanced sound.

59.97

Save $30 Our Reg. 89.97

Exercise Bike To Keep You In Shape

With 20" wheel, steel frame, deluxe seat, speedometer/odometer and caliper tension.

11.97

Save 5.91 Our 17.88 Set

4*pc. Textured Rubber Or Vinyl Mat Sets

Textured rubber or clear vinyl car mats in colors to complement your car. Save.

style and mir. nrtoy vary

Save Now Sale Price

Energy-efficient B/W Television Set

High-performance TV gives excellent reception, eliminates outside interference.

style and mtr may vary

1&88

Save 10.09 Our 29.97 Each

60x80-in Bright Blanket Throws

Soft high-pile blankets of easy-care acrylic for winter evenings. Prints.

A. 30 Jumbo Roll Christmas Paper

With traditional designs. 60-sq. ft.

Save 29%

Our Reg. 1.67

B. Colorful Christmas Ribbons

175-ft. log of 10 ribbons for wrapping.

Sale Price

C. 1 Va-lb.* Queen Annes Chocolates

Variety of delicious mixed chocolates.

Netwt

1A-1 (4) PROG 1 i 2

^%^\save7.96

Reg. 27.96

\Save7.96 'Our Reg. 27.96 Each

A. Panne Wrap Loungewear

Celanese Arnel triacetate/ r>ylon p>anne loungewear. S-M-L.

%OFF $

our Rea

_1796-21.96 Our Reg. 14.97

B. Girts Casual Robes Or Loungewear C. Woven Robe And Gown Sets

Polyester zip and button-front robes, Ballet" polyester/cotton some loungewear. 4-14. 13.47*16.47 set. Lace, ribbon trim. S-M-L.

Save 33%

Our Reg. 11.96 Each D. Lace-accented Gowns

Caprolan^ nylon in charming novelty styles, colors. S-M-L.

AlliedCotp Reg IM

10.44

E. 4*pc. Camisette Ensembles

Our 13.96-16.96. Nylon camisette, bikini, hose, garter. S-M-L.Arnel

'^1

257oto38%S|f

' 'iii i 1 I

. -liil I

in I

Save 18%

Our 4.47

Dantkin^ Coordinating Tights

Colorful nylon. Misses' S-M-L. Our 5.67, Shlmmery Tights,.... 4.BB

Save 16% Our 5.97

Tot GirtsTops

Polyester/cotton tops. 2-4.

Save 24% Our 7.97

Tot GirtsPants

Cotton/polyes-ter cordi/roy.

13.97

Save 30% Our 19.97

30%

OFF

Our Reg. 16.97-24.97

Mens Warm Velour Calf-length Robes

Acetate/polyester robes with handsome detailing. 1 size fits all. Entire stock 30% off.

Mens Good-looking Sport Shirts

Heavyweight jersey, soft velour shirts of cot-ton/polyester/acryllc. Sizes S-XL. 11.87-17.47

% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Mens And Boys OUTERWEAR

Smartly Styled Sweaters Or Jackets

Our 7.97-99.97. New styles/fabrics. Jr. boys' 4-7, boys '8-18, mens...................5.97-74.97

Boys Knit Shirts Or Jeans

Our 4.97-12.97. No-fuss fabrics. Jr. boys 4-7, boys 8-18.......3.72-9.72

Save 30% On Mens Pojamos

Our 9.97. 30% off cotton flannel or polyester/cotton broadcloth pajamas. Sizes S-XL 6.97

Mens 5-pocket Cotton Jeans

Our 17.97. Durable cotton fashion jeans with embroidered back pockets............12.57

BUY 3 - GET 1.25 REBATE

Brut Rebate Offer

Special mail-in rebate.

Save 36%

Save 29%

See your nearest Kmart" store for more details.

1.90 4.90

Womens Terry Slippers

Our 2.97 Pr. Toss-ln-the-wash cotton scuff slippers with foam-padded insole. Cozy Christmas gift idea. Save.

Mens Tweed-look Slippers

Our 6.97 Pr. Double-knit slip-ons with soft tricot lining, fully cushioned insole, sponge crepe sole. A great gift.

lOVE*

MME|,

OFF

, Our Reg. 13.97 Ea.

2^^^^ Save25%

MiMHOur2.97Ea.^WB^# <

Save 24% Our 6.57 Pkg.

Leother-look Shoulder Bogs

Quality fashion bags with

attached clutch purse

Mens Brur Fashion Briefs

Comfortable low-rise briefs of natural cotton or other blends.

* Taberge, Brut and Brul Medallion are trademarki of Faberge. Inc

Mens Briefs In Pkg. Of 3

Cotton briefs; elastic waist. Our 2.97, Boys Briefs Pkg. 3.97

WHITE HAWK

35%

OFF

Our Reg. 7.97

Beauty Collection Bag Sets

4- or 5-pc. set for organization of cosmetics..............Set, 5.18

Kmart Sale Prico Less Factory Rebote

8.77

2.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 6.77

Rebate Hmlted to mft i itkxilatlon

Mens Leather Dress Belts

White Hawk'" belts with a variety of buckles. Sizes 30-42. Save.

3.97:

6-Pack Our 4.97 Pkg.

Mens Large Handkerchiefs Our 6.97, Leather Belts. Ea. 5.57 Our 3.97,3-pr. Pkg. Socks," 2.97

Fit 10-13

KINSMAN

A. Color TV With Remote Control

Convenient infrared remote control

Soft-touch electronic tuning

Automatic color, contrast correction

B. Feature-packed Portable Color TV

Electronic color control system

Tuning locks station tor precise tuning

Automatic fine tuning and color control

C. Portable Color TV With Remote

Infrared remote control for total ease

Automatic color, solid-state chassis

Superior color and sound reproduction

D. Portable B/W TV With AM/FM Radio

Perfect take-along set for outings

Built-in carrying handle for portability

Wear-resistant plastic construction

16.47

Save 3.50 Our Reg. 19.97 E. AM/FM Stereo Receiver 'n Headphones

AM/FM/FM stereo, adjustable headphones.

2SIT-9TI

Pricp

F. Electric L.E.D. Alarm Clock

Full-featured digital. Excellent gift idea.

. Our 12.97.1500-W. 2-speed Dryer 9.77

H. Our 9.97.1250-W. 2-heat Dryer. .......6.97

I. Our 5.97. Styling Waving Iron...........3.97

J. Our 4.87. Dry Curling Iron...............2.97

Cartridges For Commodore' 64 Make Learning Fun And Easy

K. Our 3297 Math Mazer Ages6-ll , , 2S.97 N.Our2997.KiasOnKevsr Ages3-9.... 25.97

L. Our 37 97 MasterType Game.......27.97 O. Our 22.97, Electronic Checkbook".... 17.97

M. Our 19 97 Alpha Build:" Ages 4-8.....15.97 P. Our 19.97, Number Tumblers:" 8-12.....15.97

$4C Save 4.97 1^# Our Reg. 19.97

Video Gome Center

All-in-one organizer vrith dust cover. Save now.

Save 3.97 91# Our Reg. 8.97

Rugged Video Controller

With pistol-grip control, button trigger, 4 cord.

Save 2.48 ^# Our Reg. 7.48 Software Carrying Case

Portable unit to store computer software.

Pkg.

Sale Price

Pair

Sale Price

Memtek^ MD1D Minidisk

5/4" single-sided, double-density. Pkg. of 2.

'Super Shot* Joy Sticks

Triple-trigger, right-left-hand fire button, more.

Save 6.97 I Our Reg. 16.97 Floppy Disk Organizer

Holds 96, S'A" disks; dust cover, wood-grain cabinet.

Save $10 Our Reg. $99

Save $20 Our Reg, $119

*279 *148

67.88

Save 12.09 Our 79.97

Q. Home *n Go Stereo

Soft-eject cassette, full-sound speakers. AC/DC.*

Batteries are extra

4(1-46 7.13)

R. Modular Stereo System

FM stereo with cassette play/record, turntable.

S. Carousel' Microwave

Programmable; variable cooking control, .6-cu. ft.

T. Compact Microwave

With defrost/cook, timer, turntable. '.69-cu. ft.

Compact Refrigerator

Thermostat control, wipe-clean interior. 5.2-cu. ft.

Ultrasonic Humidifier

Portable; adjustable hu-mldlstat, mist control.

4.97

'Your Choice View'Mastei^ Gift Sets

3,3-D reels; varied stories.

3.96

Your Choice Lir Moms Favorites

Shopping cart, buggy, stroller.

3.48

Save 29% Our 4.97 Eo.

Neat Sticker Gift Sets

lO-pg. album, sticker set.

Sale Price Each

Shrinky Dinks'** Sets Favorite characters. 6-up.

Sale Price 32-pc. Play Food Set

For little homemakers. Save.

9.47

Save $5 Our Reg. 14.47 36*tape Cassette Case Our 14.97, Holds 32,9.97

1.96

Sale Price Each

Burnin Key'" Car Or Truck Lock-Ups" Cor, Eo., 969

5 TTTP Save 15% m Our 7.97 Ea.

Storybook With Cassette

Reading, listening fun.

3.57

Sale Price

Gun And Holster Set

Vinyl; shoots roll caps. Save.

2.57

Sale Price

Official Fluff Basketball

With net. Action-packed fun.

-V

Price

D. Cadbury Choeolate>coveFod Nutt

Traditional holiday favorite for yourself or as a gift. Generous 15.9-oz.* tin.

wpooc mo

Sale Price

A. 7x35mm ZWCF Binoculars

Wide angle. Hard-coated optics, and storage case.

Sale Price

29.97

B. 8x40mm ZWCF Binoculars

Fully coated lenses, wide angle, case n neck strap.

K '^ar Sale Prrce

less Factory Rebate

Pkgs.

-1.50

1.96

1'Our Ne'Cost ^

After l?etx)ie PkQS.

Choice Of Alkaline Batteries

Pkg. of 2. C" or "D" orl,9-V.

K mart Sole Price 2 Pkgs. 3a 94

Less focforv Rebate -1.50

Vouf Net Cost ^ A

After Rebate M PkgS.Ma^*V

Pkg. Of 4 **AA Batteries

Long-life alkaline batteries.

48.97

Sale Price With Exchange Maintenance*free Motorvotor 60 Battery

525 cold-cranking amps. Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars.

19.97

Deluxe Tweed Seat Covers

For bucket or bench seats.

Save 33% Our 29.88

,.ess Factofv Rebate

-700

vour Net Cost Alter Rebate

22.97

Each

Save 14%

Our 34.97 Each

14.97

Abu-matic Spincast Combo Cardinal* 753 Fastcast Combo

170 spincast reel with 6' rod. Rear drag reel, spinning rod. Rebate limited to mfrs stipulation

TIMER

SCHRADE

\Save25%-34% Our 19.97-22.97 Pr.

4** Deck Or Door Speakers

For compact and import cars.

79.97^;i,^97 12.97

Save $40 Our 119.97 Push-button AM/FM/Cassette

Fits most cars and It. trucks.

Save 43% Our 22.88 Pr. Sturdy Steel Car Ramps

With bullt-ln wheel cradle.

Styte and mtr moy vory

4IS 07 Save 20% 07

IWB W m Our 19?97 B W B

Save 20% Our 19?97

S. 7'/4 Hunting Knife. Sheath T. Our 34.97, Lock Blade Knife, 29.97

Save 45% Our 8.97 Lightweight Nylon Roll Bag

Carry-all bag for school, gym.

13.97sts? 4.97

Save 30% Our 19.97 Deluxe Vinyl Roll Bag

Detachable strap, pockets.

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Deluxe Foot Pump

Extra-capacity pressure gauge.

19.97

Save 33% Our 29.97 Deluxe Burglar Alarm System

With high/low European siren.

JWM HIP

6.23 1166 6.97 8.88

Multipurpose Hip-Roof Tool Box

Our 12.47. 19x7/jx7" box of rugged steel.

Convenient Tool And Nall Pouch

Our 15.88. Leather, with 2 compartments.

Durable 16x7V>x7* Utility Tool Box

Our 9.97. Steel box with lift-out tray.

Save25%-31% Our 11.88-12.88 Handyman's Hardware Sets

8-pc. cutting set, 6-pc. measuring or knife/scraper set,

3- pc. pliers or tool set.

5.66.9.57

H. Our 7.58, Screwdrivers... 5.77

I. Our 8.97,12" Pliers 6.77

J. Our 12.97, lO" Wrench .. 9.57 K. Our 10.97, Pop Rivet Tool, 7.77

Save22%-32%

Our 7.44-13.57

I. Our 7.88, 6" Pliers 5.77

M. Our 7.88, 6 Piece Screwdriver

Set for Home Repairs 5.66

N. Our 7.44, lO" Vise Grips . 5.77

Sale Price

riiw guivriiwv

28.6732.97

0.7'/4 CIrcciiar Sow V HP*. Bevel adfust-ment, double Insulated.

*Mn. motor output

Sole Price

P. Dim Variable speed reven-ingdrNwitnspes

*Mon.niatatoulpMi

SoiePiice

I speed lock.

21.97 21i87

B.*A-ReverNiioDfB

All-purpose drM. variable speed. Double insulated

tt MHRPie

H sheet Bonder tor fMilv mg ptostlc. wood more.

Delicate n Delicious Baked Haddock Dinner

fempting baked haddock with lehion butter creamy tar tar sauce, sliced tomatoes tasty broccoli roll and butter

2.19 Cafetera Special

Ititjfs In Sot Otily

6(1-15)