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STUBBORN

f\ unariottean, defying his wife and courts, has spent 136 days In jail. See A-14.CLOUDY

Cloudy through Monday, highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain Monday. Low near 40.PANTHERS WIN

North Pitt topped Rose, 58-56, in the finals of the Pitt Holiday Tournament last night. Page B-1.Today's Reading

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Editorial

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 307

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1984

60 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Thatcher Says 'Star

ut On.Hold

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan agreed Saturday that the United States will not deploy its controversial Star Wars missile defense system before holding negotiations with the Soviet Union. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said.

Reporting on 3>2 hours of talks with Reagan at Camp David, Mrs. Thatcher endorsed research on the Star Wars program but stopped short of blessing its eventual deployment.

Attempting to scotch suggestions of discord within the Western alli

ance on Star Wars. Mrs. Thatcher said she assured the president the Soviet Union would not be able to drive a wedge between the United States and Britain on arms issues.

The two found themselves in substantial agreement, said a senior U.S. official in his account of their meeting at the presidential retreat in Marylands Catoctin Mountains.

Under Reagan, the United Slates is adhering to the 1972 U.S.-Soviet treaty limiting defenses against missiles, said the official, who briefed reporters on condition he not be identified.

Mrs. Thatcher said negotiations

Professor Plans

To Retire Dec. 31

before deployment were called for in the 1972 pact and also a 1967 agreement banning nuclear weapons from outer space. "Otherwise youd be breaking treaty obligations. she said.

Despite her approval of Star Wars research, she praised current nuclear strategy for keeping the peace in Europe for 40 years and said were going to have to live with that same (doctrine for a considerable period of time. ^

Reagan and other leaders of his administration have described Star Wars as an alternative to the present policy of deterring Soviet aggression through mutual terror. Speaking about current policy. Reagan said Friday. 1 dont thiiik theres any morality in that at all

Dr. Robert L. Holt, professor of religion and philosophy and veteran administrator who was chief lieutenant to former Chancellor Leo Jenkins at East Carolina University, will retire Dec. 31.

Holt is closing out a career spanning more than 35 years as a teacher and administrator. In addition to administrative and faculty wsts at ECU for 30 years. Holt is brmer vice president of Mars Hill College. He also taught for two years at Wake Forest, and is a Baptist minister and deacon. '

Since 1978. Holt has held a teaching post as a professor in the philosophy departments His former position as vice chancellor for administration and planning was abolished in a reorganization after Jenkins retired and Dr. Thomas B. Brewer became chancellor Holt succeeded Jenkins as dean of the college and chief academic officer when Jenkins became president of then-East Carolina College in 1960. Subsequently, he was ap-winted vice president and dean and ater vice chancellor for administration and planning.

Dr. John M. Howell, the current ECU chancellor, said Dr. Holt is one of the unsung heroes of East Carolina University.

He and I both have been here a

pushing for them. He did that for the university and not for himself.

During the 1960s. enrollment at East Carolina more than tripled. ECU was granted university status in 1967 and was brought into the University of North Carolina system as a constituent institution in 1972.

At the same trustees meeting at which Holt was elevated to vice

Mrs. Thatcher spoke with reporters at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington as she concluded an 18-hour visit to the United States and returned to London.

Reagan and Mrs. Thatcher met at Camp David to review her talks in London last weekend with Soviet Politburo member Mikhail Gorbachev and discuss U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva next month.

Assessing prospects for an arms control agreement, Mrs. Thatcher said she believes that both the United States and Soviet Union are sincere in seeking a balance of power at a lower level of weaponry.

I think there is a new opportunity at the moment and a fresh hope," she added.

Speaking about the Star Wars plan, which calls for developing a defensive shield around the United States, Mrs. Thatcher said, I was not surprised to discover that we see matters in very much the same light.

Robert L. Holt

long time and have worked together and I

and 1 know from that relationship that a lot of the good things about this institution are there because he pushed for them or he worked for people down below who were

president in 1963, the board approved Holt-drawn blueprints for a sweeping reorganization of academic departments in the college which led to the drive for university status a few years later.

(Please turn to A-7)

Holiday

The Daily Reflector will be published and delivered as a morning edition on Christmas Eve.

There will be no edition published on Christmas Day. All departments will be closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.

All departments will resume normal operating hours on Dec. 26.

ENJOVINt. HER SECO.M) ( HRIST.M.AS ... Elizabeth Kraszeski. 11 months, sits in front of the Christmas tree with mom Debbie. Elizabeth is enjoying her second Christmas after a bout in September with hemolytic uremic svndrome, an illness that destroys red blood

cells and platelets and can only be treated with blood transfusions. Local blood officials say Elziabeth's case underlines the importance of the after-Christams bloobmoble Dec. 26. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)

Soviets Name Half-Century Veteran As Defense Minister

Blood Transfusions Enable Tiny Girl To Recover Fully

MOSCOW (AP) Marshal Sergei L. Sokolov, for 52 years a career soldier in the Soviet mold, was appointed ^turday to succeed the late Dmitri F. Ustinov as the Soviet Unions defense minister.

: Diplomats said the speedy appointment indicated that the 73-year-old Sokolov, a World War II combat commander and a first deputy defense minister since 1967, had been selected well before Ustinovs death] Thursday;

The diplomats, speaking on condition they not be further identified, also said the grooming process during Ustinovs long illness suggested Sokolov would make little immediate change in Soviet military policy.

Led by an apparently faltering President Konstantin U. Chernenko, political and military leaders and thousands of citizens plunged into ritual mourning for

Ustinov, filing past his open coffin in the House of Unions near the Kremlin.

Chernenko, 73, appeared weak and ill, and had trouble walking as he led a procession of nine Politburo members to noontime mourning, witnesses said.

Sokolov - at that time his appointment still secret -joined the two other first deputy defense ministers. I Marshals Sergei F. Akhromeyev and Viktor G. Kulikov, at the open bier, which was piled high with flowers and fronted by 50 medals earneid by Ustinov.

Unlike Ustinov, a non-soldier who rose to lead the Soviet military for eight years, Sokolov has been in the army since 1932 and saw front-line action as an armed and mechanized forces commander in World War II.

After the war, like many Soviet military commanders, he went through various military institutes and was gradually promoted.

B> MARVC. Sdll LKEN itpflcL tor Staff Writer In September 1984. tmv Elizabeth Kraszeski lay in the hospital, her red blotid cells and platelets being destroyed bv her kidnevs.

The 1-year-old girf was admitted to Pitt County-Memorial Hospital because a bout with flu dehydrated her and doctors said she needed fluids. But baby Elizabeth didn't respond to the fluids and doctors decided she had developed a secondary problem hemolytic uremic syndrome.

Within 10 minutes after the diagnosis, mother Debbie Kraszeski said, Elizabeth was receiving emergency blood transfusions, the only treatment for the syndrome.

Two months later, Elizabeth is a bright-eyed and curious 14-month-old preparing to enjoy her second Christmas. She is back to normal, her mother says, and suffers no further symptoms from her illness.

She was in the hospital for three weeks and spent four days in intensive care. Mrs, Kraszeski said. Elizabeth received four 100-cubic-centimeter transfusions of packed blood cells, and her mother said there was no problem with the blood being available. The fact is. the illness has to be treated with blood

and the blood was available." Mrs, Kraszeski said. "There is a mortality rate associated with the syndrome and if they (doctors) hadn't been able to treat it, she wouldnt be here "

Elizabeth received her first transfusion so quickly because of an emergency blood release procedure activated in critical situations, according to Dick Carney of Tar River Blood Services. Carney heads the non-profit organization, which supplies blood to hospitals across eastern North Carolina, including PC.MH.

Normally when an order for blood is placed, a procedure called a cross-match is done between the patients blood and the transfusion to determine if any reaction will take place,' Carney said. In the childs case, her hemoglobin levels were so low, doctors opted to transfuse without the cross-match because the procedure takes about 45 minutes of lab time. ^ she received her first transfusion in around 10 minutes. Although Elizabeths case is unusual because she received blood so fast, she is only one of many patients who needed blood in 1984, Carney said. Her case underlines the importance of the upcoming after-

(Please turn to A-2>Martin's Choices Please Republicans

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A number of Republicans con-lid thev

tacted last week said they feel good about how Gov -elect Jim Martin is (Hrganizing his administration and the participation of Democrats in cabinet posts.

Two of the most outspoken sup^ -porters were U.S. Sen. John East and Martins Pitt County campaign '-manager^Randypoub.

I think we were extraordinarily fortunate to have Jim Martin as a candidate and I think he will perform in an extremely fine way as governor, East said.

I worked with him as a member of Congress. East said, citing Martins reputation in Washington as an extremely intelligent, com--petent and level-headed person. 1 think he will project that kind of leadership... in terms of^the kinds of

people he has around him. Washingtons loss is North Caro

linas gain.

Saying he expects Martin to give North Carolina the kind of high Quality leadership it deserves and wants, East said on a 1 to 10 scale. Id give him (Martin) 10 or 11 ... right at the top.

East, a political science professor at East Carolina University before his election to the Senate, said

Marlins administration will have a bipartisan quality too. I think thats good. People want that and it's healthy.

Voters in North Carolina and the nation have seen too much narrow partisanship. East suggested. They want quality government, and I think youll find that in Jim Martin. While 1 think you'll find that Jim Martin will be keenly interested in thj^entire state. Eksl said Martin

appreciates the excellent support he got in the east, and expects the governor-elect to be profoundly sensitive to the needs and aspirations of eastern North Carolina. Roads, education and the general

problems of the farm ecwiomy ...

in those

(Martin) took great interest in Washington, and showed great interest in them in his campaign. I see him following through on that. East said.

Martin quickly grasps the big picture. I dont think youre going to find any neglect of the east, the senator said.

Ultimately, the great contribution Martin will make. East suggested, is Quality leadership.^ Martin will be looked upon na

tionally, in time, as an.extremty

wiU

fine symbol. North Carolinans (Please tura to A-7 f

^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 23.1984

Hardison

Mrs. Ollie Belle Pollard Hardison. 75, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Bullock

Mrs. Vada Shaw Bullock, 65, a resident of Martin County, died Saturday, Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

.lackson

Mrs. Jodie .Anna Banks Jackson of 604 Venters St. .Ayden. died Friday. Funeral arranagments are incomplete at Xorcott and Co. Funeral Home in .Ayden,

I.einnah

Mrs. Mary Lemnah. 86. died Dec. 5 in the Holidav House in St. .Albans. Vt.

Born in Clarenceville. Quebec. Canada, she was the mother of Walter E. Lemnah of Greenville. Her other survivors include a daughter. Mrs. .Anita Perkins of St. Albans; a son. Kenneth H. Lemnah of Port Charlotte. Fla.; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Dec. 7 in St. Mary's Church in St. Alban's Interment was in Greenw(X)d Cemetery there.

LeKo>

Al'Gl ST.A. Ga - Hester Franklin LeRoy of loi-t Stuart Ave . Augusta. Ga , died Friday Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at :t p.m. at First Baptist Church in Augusta by Dr. Charles B Bugg and Dr James G. Sterts. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park in Augusta

Mr. LeRoy was born in Lincoln County. Ga.. and had lived in Augusta since 19:57,

Surviving are his wife. Sue Moore LeRoy of Augusta; three daughters. Dr. Caroline LeRoy Ayers of Greenville. .\.C., Mrs. Martha LeRoy Scheri of Dak Ridge. N.J.. and Mrs, Suzanne LeRov Mulcav of

Tifton. Ga.; a sister. Miss Marie LeRoy of Augusta, and seven grandchildren.

Contributions may be made to First Baptist Church in Augusta.

Mills

AY DEN - Arnie Lee Mills of Ayden died Saturday. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m at Branchs Cemetery, Route:. Winterville. '

Mr Mills was a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Emma Jordan Mills of .Ayden; his father. Linwood Mills of Ayden; two daughters. Teeika Williams and Teika Williams, both of Ayden; five brothers. Autrv Mills. Elmer Mills and Andre Mills, all of Ayden. Melvin Mills of Washington. D.C.. and Clinton Mills of Greenville; five sisters. Sandra Mills. Angeline Mills. Teresa Mills and Violet Mills, all of Ayden. and Sylvia J Mills of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are by-Flanagan's Funeral Home.

Murpluw

FARMVILLE - Mr Loys Leland iL.L.i Murphey. 62, of Route 1. Farmville. died Saturday afternoon. Buneral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in P'orest Hill Cemetery in Farmville

Mr. Murphey was a merchant and farmer and a member of First Christian Church in Farmville

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Doris Hart Murphey of the home; two daughters. Mrs Lois M. Barrow of Farmville and Mrs. Connie M.-m Stocks of Hookerton; a sister. Mrs"^ Ethel M. Tugwell of Snow Hill; three brothers. David M. Murphey and Oliver Murphey. both of Farmville, and Charles H. Murphey of Scotsdale. Ariz.. and five grandsons.

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

Rescuers Find Seven More Bodies In Mine Work Area

By PEG McENTEE Associated Press Writer

ORANGEVILLE, Utah lAP) - A search team discovered the bodies of seven more miners late Saturd^v, bringing to 20 the number of workCTs killed following a smoky mine fire that erupted three days ago, officials said.

Seven miners were still unaccounted for.

We believe there will be no survivors, said Emery Mining Co. spokesman Robert Henrie. They

are looking for the bodies. It could be several more hours before those bodies are located.

The miners - 26 men and one woman were trapped Wednesday when fire broke out as they tried to break a one-day production record at the Wilberg Mine, operated by Emery Mining for Utah Power & Light.

Thirteen bodies were found Friday, but the fire flared up again early Saturday, and rescuers were not able to get back into the mine

until Saturday afternoon.

Then they advanced rapidly, and, finding the air clearing, hopes revived that some of the trapped miners might still be alive.

But late Saturday they found more bodies in a work area.

An attempt was made to establish a barricade, Henrie said.

Asked how long they might have lived, he said, We dont expect it was vej7 long.

Earlier plans to drill a long shot tunnel from the adjacent Little Dove

Era Of Fear Ends As Last Of Gas Is Neautralized

BHOPAL. India (UPI) Technicians Saturday neutralized all remaining toxic gas at Bhopals Union Carbide plant, ending nearly three weeks of fear in the central Indian city, that began when a gas leak killed some 2,500 people.

As the conversion process dubbed Operation Faith" - was completed, government investigators took over key areas of the plant as part of a probe into the causes of the world's worst chemical disaster.

Official All India Radio said the last of 23.5 tons of toxic methyl isocyanate, or MIC, at the plant was converted into the safer pesticide Carboryl at midday Saturday.

The conversion process took two days longer than expected because 8.5 tons more of the chemical than originally estimated was discovered Friday at the plant.

Most of the MIC converted 22 tons - was in an underground storage tank where the leak emanated Dec. 3. The remaining 1.5 tons of gas neutralized in Operation Faith was in stainless steel drums, officials said.

The successful end of the detoxification operation came almost three weeks after the gas leak killed an estimated 2.506 people and adversely affected nearly one-quarter of the city 's 800,000 people.

In the days following the disaster, tens of thousands of residents fed the city but authorities reported Saturday that many were returning to their homes and reopening

their businesses.

The city is fast returning to normal with people who fled fearing recurrence of the gas leak during Operation Faith trekking back to their homes in large numbers, the Press Trust of India said.

Tens of thousands of people, however, are suffering long-term effects of the gas, including ulcers on the corneas of the eyes, weakened lungs, damaged kidneys and livers, and increased susceptibility to pulmonary infections.

With Operation Faiths successful completion, officials of the Central Bureau of investigation, the Indian equivalent of the FBI, took control of sections of the plant connected to the accident, including the underground tank that leaked the gas, the Press Trust said.

Investigators earlier seized the plants safety and monitoring records and interrogated plant personnel, including five men under arrest for criminal liability for the accident.

The exact cause of the accident is still unknown.

Plant officials said only a runaway chemical reaction in an underground tank holding MIC caused pressure and temperature to soar, sending the toxic gas spewing through a safety valve.

Billions of dollars in lawsuits filed against the Indian subsidiary of Union Carbide that ran the plant and its U.S. parent may depend on the outcome of the investigation.

Florida Ends First Round Of Citrus Battle

ORLANDO. Fla i.AP) - Round one is over in Florida's costly battle against citrus canker, the fast-spreading bacterial threat to the states billion-dollar citrus industry, but spring's new growth could produce the first signs of the tree-killing disease in commercial groves.

Since canker was discovered in nurseries in August, 7 million trees' and more than a quarter-million tranplanted seedlings have been destroyed in efforts to stop its spread from suppliers into 780,iMM) acres of open groves in 35 of Florida's 67 counties.

Now growers and state officials must play a waiting game until late February and March to find out if the campaign succeeded.

Some growers believe the disease may already have spread from infected seedlings and is ready to attack new twigs, leaves and fruit which appear in the warmer months On Wednesday. F S. Department of .Agriculture officials said they had given up trying to find the source of the citrus canker m Florida.'

"We're going to end that fishing expedition," said Richard Allen, regional inspector general for the USDA. "We've got tixi many other cases to work on. it's costing too much money and the probability of success IS too low "

There is no known cure for canker. Plants that are or mav be infected

must be burned.

The disease doesnt hurt mature leaves, branches and fruit to a great extent. That may be one reason it hasn't made a visible appearance in commercial groves yet. experts say. But tender new leaves and fruit are prime targets.

"Ill be awfully surprised if we dont pick it up from the resets or new plantings that went into established groves. Charles Poucher, chief of the state Department of Agricultures Pest Eradication and Control Bureau, said last week.

"To what extent, nobody can predict." added Poucher. who heads the effort to wipe out the bacteria making its second Florida appearance in half a century.

Bobby McKown, executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, the states largest growers organization. called the spring flush a critical period when the trees will be the most susceptible to canker. Poucher said he also expects canker to show up in home garden trees throughout the state,

"There were at least 86.000 young trees from infested nurseries that were sold on retail markets to homeowners" before a quarantine was declared, he said At last count, Pouchers 300-person task force had burned almost 7 million trees in the seven nurseries

originally found to be contaminated and in 50 others that received stock from them. Teams also have dug up and destroyed hundreds of thousands of resets bought from those suppliers by growers who needed to replace trees wiped out by last years freeze.

But they have not been able to fight the'threat of infected home garden trees, because no records are kept of retail sales

A publicity campaign is planned for January and February to try to identify as many retail buyers as possible and get them to destroy their trees.

And experts said Friday that they would search for infected trees in every yard in four southern Florida counties, where there are nearly 1.3 million households.

Growers are worried, said Wilson McGee, retired industry executive who remembers a costly

canker outbreak in the early part of this century.

McKown said that if canker is detected in groves this spring, the industry will be faced with a very critical decision of... eradication vs. control. Based on the economics and complexities within the industry, we think it would be extremely difficult to be faced with the prospect of having to find ways to somehow live with the disease.

Former Nazi Guard Deported

Mine directly into the deep mountain chamber were set aside as rescuere moved more quickly down the maio tunnel. -

Kathy Riddle, whoses 28-yearKild husband, Kelly, was among those trapped in the mine, said she was angered by assurances from mine officials.

Instead of just saying no comment, theyll tell you things are fine. Well, things are not fine, she said. Just like last night, in an hour and a half thej' should have been out. Well, they havent made any progress. Theres hot coals, theyre backing out. You dont know what to believe.

In addition to moving along: the coal tunnel, workers also drilfed three-inch bore holes froni the tep:of the mountain and from Little Dove, with mixed results, Henrie said. By late afternoon, workers drilling the horizontal air hole from Little Dove were only 120 feet from the safe chamber.

Little progress was made overnight on a vertical hole being drilled to the chamber from the fop of snow-covered East Mountain because of the cold weather, he said.* Late Friday. Henrie had said-officials had some hope (the-miners) got to a safe place. ^ clearly, as we get deeper and aj more bodies are found, our hopes are dimmed.

He said Saturdays setback was discouraging, but did not rule out the possibility the remaining miners were alive.

Clearly, time is the critical element,he said. Were hoping can work out the fire problems tb avoid the yo-yo effect' of havir^ to retreat, then start again, reventilte the shaft this is the challenge. ' Henrie said federal officials had ordered workers not to remove any of the 13 bodies because of the limited amount of time to recover any of the survivors.

McGrath said rescue units had penetrated 1.500 feet into the fifth right section at about 3:30 a.m. wheo a resurgence of fire and smoke-ip the tunnel drove them back. ; I * None of the rescuers was inji^ed, but the fire forced them back three-quarters of a mile to near*, ^ mine entrance, he said at a morning news conference. ;;

The fire was contained before noon, Henrie said, and rescue crews were to return once smoke cleared. , -:

McGrath said work continued-tp set up geophones - microphoite which could detect the sound of miner banging on a roof bolt --m the adjacent Little Dove Mine. ! I

W.ASHLNGTN lAP - Former Nazi death camp guard Feodor Fedorenko was deported from the United States to the Soviet Union on Saturday, an action one U.S. official called aclear signal of American resolve to pursue others implicated in World War II crimes.

Neal M. Sher. director of the Justice Departments Office of Special Investigations, said Fedorenko was due to arrive in .Moscow late Saturday on a flight l.hat began in New Vork City on Friday night.

Sher said it was unclear what action, if any. the Soviet government would lake against the 77-year-old Ukranian native, who served as a

I Continued from A-V

Blood...

Christmas bloodmobile. he added.

The bl(K)dmobile is scheduled from 10 a.m.-4 p m, on Dec 26 at the Boys Club on Arlington Drive in Greenville

During the holidays blood is often in short supply , he said, because donations decrease and demand increases. "We have seen since Thanksgiving a 25 percent decrease in I blood I collections and this happens every year. Carney said "We do all we can to combat it by seeking sponsors for bloodmobiles but this is not an easy task in the holidays '

Carney said Tar River Blood Services currently has a blood inventory 65 percent lower than it would like during the holidays. Ideally, wed like to have 3.000 units of blood on hand and now we have only 2.200. he said, "We depend heavily on industries and schools for

donations and this time of year they are closed.

Blood consumption increases during holidays, he said, "because the trauma situation (wrecks and accidents) increases demand. So while we maintain a consumption level, supply is dow n

The after-Christmas bloodmobile is extremely important, Carney added. First, were coming off a three-dav deficit from collections. Second, blood has a five-dayplatelet shelf life and by Wednesday we will be completely out.

Parents like the Kraszeskis also feel the after-Christmas bloodmobile is important. Were very glad the (blood) services were available, Mrs. Kraszeski said. "We re very glad they (doctors) were able to treat it I Elizabeths illness. I We had some anxious moments.

guard at the Treblinka death camp in Poland where 800,000 persons were exterminated.

Sher said Fedorenko had visited the Soviet Union several times over the past decade to see his wife and was interrogated at least once by Soviet officials about the Treblinka death camp.

Fedorenko took his fight to stay in the United States all the way to the Supreme Court, but on Wednesday, two Supreme Court justices declined to halt his deportation.

That ends the seven-year saga of Feodor Fedorenko." said Sher, whose office, created in 1979, has now ousted from the United States six persons linked to Nazi war crimes.

This government and this office ... are going to continue to pursue these cases to the final resolution, Sher said, adding that the Fedorenko deportation sends a clear signal of

that determination to others now under investigation for involvement in Nazi atrocities.

Fedorenko was the first such war crimes suspect deported from the United States to the Soviet Union. Others have been sent to West Germany and Portugal.

Sher said Fedorenko was being deported to the Soviet Union because he had asked to be sent there.

JUDITH L KORNEGAY ATTORNEY AT LAW

General Civil Practice

209 E. Third St.

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

(919) 757-3680

Card Of Thanks

The family of Leland Ham Porter would like to acknowledge with-grateful hearts for all the contributions made in any way during the tornado^ in March and the illness and death of Ham on November 15. Without: people like you, we could never have made the last 8 months.

Gods love has been poured out to us through people like you. Thank you again and may each of you have a Blessed Christmas and a Happy New Year.

The family of Leland Ham Porter Thelma Porter, Donna Mayo, Jackie Wall

^t. ^aul ^rntecostal Holmcss I|urcl|

Featuring Songs of LANNY WOLFE performed by adult & childrens chorus

fri., Ort. 21 k Sun., On. 23 7:30 PJN. Each Nijlit

Hwy. 33 East, Greenville, N.C.

The Staff and management of

Homestead Memorial Gardens

takes pleasure at TL this time in wishing eaeh and everyone a very Merry Christmas

and a joyous and prosperous New Year.

Perpetual Care

Officf iMi.thf Ground

752-9336

Jewish Families Celebrate Tradition Of Hanukkah

B> SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Tonight jiist after sunset, members of Jewish families throughout the world will gather to celebrate the sixth night of Hanukkah.

Parents, children and grandparents will watch as a designated family member lifts the Shammos, or helper candle, from its place on the Hanukiah (menorah) and uses it to light all but two candles. Old and young will then join in prayer and song before retiring to snack on fried delicacies and watch the children play with top-like figures called dreidles and chocolate coins wrapped in shiny, golden foil.

These rituals or a semblance thereof will be continued each night through Wednesday until all eight

Hanukkah candles are lit, signaling the end of the centuries old celebration.

According to Paula Blumenfeld, a member of Greenvilles Jewish Community, Hanukkah rituals like those mentioned above are observed every year in commemoration of historical and miraculous events that occurred approximately 2,200 years ago.

At that time in the Kingdom of Judea, Jews were suffering at the hands of the Syrian King Antiochus who had imposed rigorous laws limiting their religious freedom. Antiochus had forbidden worship of God and had ordered the defilement of the principal Jewish temple in Judea.

The Jewish people, however, suc

ceeded in throwing off the Syrian mantle of oppression in a three-year revolt led by Juda of Macabee which culminated in 165 B.C. But when the triumphant Jews returned to their temple, they found the Syrians had destroyed all but one vial of scared oil used to light the eternal flame. That oil under normal circumstances would have only lasted a day, but to the Jews amazement, the oil burned for a period of eight days.

Hanukkah rituals derived from these events include the lighting of the Hanukiah for eight consecutive nights as well as the consumption of foods fried in oil.

The Hanukiah is a type of menorah reserved for the Hanukkah celebration and is kindled. Mrs.

Blumenfeld said, to symbolize not only the miracle of the lasting oil, but to symbolize the spreading of light and joy

On Hanukka we also eat several special foods, including potato pancakes called Latkas or donuts," she added. All of these foods are fried in oil in rememberance of the one vial of oil that lasted eight days."

Theres also another legend that says the reason we eat latkas is that the Macabean fighters who were running from towm to town to gather support to fight the Syrians were given fried potato pancakes by people along the way so they would have something to eat. I dont know if thats true or not, though," she said.

The association of the dreidle and giving of presents or golden coins came much later, according to Mrs. Blumenfeld. The playing of dreidle is based on an old German gambling game in which players spin a four-sided top to see which of four letters inscribed on the dreidle will land face up. The player whose spin produced the winning letter would win gold coins. The game is played in similiar fashion today, but most children play for chocolate coins instead of solid gold.

While most Hanukkah celebrations involve the rituals described by .Mrs. Blumenfeld. observances differ from family to family and from country to country, according to Valeria Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman, also a member of the Greenville Jewish community, said some families go beyond the traditional lighting of the Hanukiah and bring in more recent reminders of the Macabean fight for religious freedom. Some families, she said, decorate their homes with ornaments made from blue and white

paper. Blue and white, she explained are the colors of the flag of Israel."

Mrs. Hoffman has spent many hours this holiday season discussing Hanukkah, its origin and traditions with a number of kindergarten and nursery school classes. Because children can't really grasp the religious apsects of the holiday, I concentrated m(tly on our traditions and games, which they all seemed to enjoy," Mrs. Hoffman said We were fortunate this year, though," she added, because Hanukkah and Christmas fell so close together. With both happening at the same time its easier to focus in on the various customs and their differences.

The Hanukkah celebration, however. is not quite in the same category as Christmas. Mrs. Blumenfeld pointed out. "Hanukkah is a minor Jewish celebration in comparison to some of the others. But because of its location on the calendar it takes on more

significance.

Yet, Christmas and Hanukkah do share one comment element, she said. Both Christmas and Hanukkah have gotten very commercial. I think we frequently forget the true spirit of the respwtive holidays by focusing on the giving of gifts. The real spirit of our holiday and part of the Christian holiday, she said, "is spending time with the people you love and not just spending money

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The Chairman of Deacons. Billy Pt'cdt;, would like to extend a personal invitation for you to come and share in this most unique and mean ingful way to celebrate the story of Christmas Candles will^be provided as you enter

Drown ings

Coloring Contest Winners

YOUNG W IN.NEKS Out of ;{8 entries in this years Daily Reflector Coloring Contest, nine winners from three different age groups colored, pasted and glittered their way to victories. Winners in all age groups received prizes of $1.. $1(1 or $.i for first, second or third

places. All winners were feted at a party held in their honor at the Daily Reflector. Shown above, from left to right, are winners in the 4-to-(i age group: Jordan Hill, second place; Kimmi House, third place, and first place winner Andrea Honea.

OI.DER WINNERS Sharon Wilson, left in the photo above, won first place in the category for 7 to !t-year-old children. Courtney Prevette, center above, was second amLKathleen Carrawav was third. Heather Heath, at the

right in the photo below, won first place in the division for 10 to 12 year olds. Bert Powell, center below, was second and Barry Kang, right, was third.

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -More than 150 people were feared drowned in the sinking of two passenger motor launches in separate accidents in southern Bangladesh, a newspaper reported.

The New Nation, an English-language daily, said 100 people may have drowned when a vessel carrying more than 200 passengers saiik in a river near Pirojpur, 220 miles south of Dhaka. In another accident, at least 50 people were believed drowned when a passenger launch sank in a collision with another passenger vessel in the Meghna River near Chandpur, 95 miles southeast of here, the New Nation said.

Book Shortage

PEKING (AP) - China is suffering an acute shortage of books, especially reference materials, because demand is soaring and the state-run publishing houses are too slow, the economic daily Jingji Ribao reported.

Publication, printing and distribution systems urgently require reform," said the daily, a Communist Party newspaper which promotes more enterprise and competition to replace bureaucratic state monopolies.

The paper said it takes some publishers up to 1*2 years to produce books after they receive a manuscript and blamed mismanagement, waste and inadequate facilities. It said that demand for the standard Chinese word encyclopedia reached 1 million orders this year, but only 200,000 were produced.

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Sunday

Opinion

Martin's Selection Of Democrats Bodes Well For The State

We have mused upon appointments made by Gov.-elect Jim Martin, and nodded approvingly at the number of Democrats chosen to serve his administration. It bodes well. He is keeping a number of campaign promises as well as demonstrating the practical side of striving for four years of good government.

There was the matter of healing campaign wounds; for they frequently linger and pose a potential for irreparable harm to the best intentions.

But there may well have been another reason, too.-

Tar Heel Democrats are different. Their convictions extend beyond the ritual of voting; they appear to have a quality of living those convictions through an imbued sense of service. They seek otiice at the lower levels and the better-qualified work their way up in local ^vernment into district and state levels. Many are elected, many are appointed.

Politics seems to them almost a second caiWr

The process results in an army of politically experienced and talented men and women who know first-hand how to get things done within the framework of governmental practices.

The Republican Party has a similar cadre ot the talented and experienced, but their numbers are dwarfed by ranks of Democrats who live and work in the political world.

On the basis of numbers alone it makes sense for a successful GOP candidate to enlist some Democrats whose expertise and dedication to service make them good public servants.

New ECU High Tech Lab Shows Value of Visions

W'ith our changing world moving into industrial robotics and looking to the promise of robots that think and communicate, it was only natural that educators would ponder preparation of people who would have to adapt to that future.

East Carolina University has moved into that future by assembling a laboratory that permits faculty and students to recreate control-room environments for a factory-of-the-future on campus.

It would reproduce potential variables in the high tech world of tomorrow, integrating computer applications and industrial control systems

The lab was made possible by donation ot key components by local industries. Their generosity and foresight are appreciated. Chairman J Barry DuVall of the ECU Department of Industrial Technology calls the high tech lab a gradual movement away from the traditional emphasis on shopcraft skills and vocational education training. The concept is imaginative and timely

Visionaries look to a world wherein automation and robots comprise the industrial muscle of society ;and the nature of human labor will see great changes. It is comforting such visionaries exist moreso. that they are to be found on our campus. Without vision our tomorrows would be incredibly drab.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

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It wasn't just an ordinary party held for Dr. E.L. Henderson recently. It was his tooth birthday observance and it brought out television news people, reporters and others to record the milestone in the life of the retired East Carolina University professor. Since retiring over 40 years ago he has lived across the street from the school where he taught and wat ched its progress to become a major state university.

There are not many of Dr. 11 e n d e r s o n s c o m t e m -poraries left, although all of his younger friends wished him well.

Two who did attend, however, while not Dr. Henderson's age. have been his

friends for longer than most anybody else.

S.L. Bridgers, who was advertising manager for The Daily Reflector, is 93 years old D.J. Whichard, now chairman of the board for The Daily Reflector Inc., is 90. Both called on Dr. Henderson on his birthday. Between the three they can claim 283 years of life. Whichard has spent all his life in Greenville and Dr. Henderson and Bridgers came here as young men.

The Rev. Susan L. Pate was preaching the children's sermon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church last Sunday.

She held up a large star and reflected upon its meaning to Christians.

Now if we were walking around in the dark what would happen? was the question she posed to the tots gathered in front of her.

Wed run into each other? a small voice asked.

Well, it frequently happens.

Stories abound about Christmas past. F'athers once told their sons of only getting an apple or an orange for Christmas. As time passes, however, there is more to remember so such stories have abated.

How many, though, remember Christmases in eastern North Carolina as a time to purchase and set off fireworks? Kids studied the catalogues prior to

Christmas for the various assortments of fireworks which included Roman candles, fire crackers, large and small, rockets, chmy bombs and even the sissy stuff like sparklers. And Christmas Eve was a time for setting off fireworks to the delight of the youngsters and the consternation of older folks.

It seems now a peculiar vCay to celebrate the time of peace, but we learned recently that it was a custom that was brought over by early settlers from England.

At any rate fireworks ban laws in North Carolina eventually ended the custom, and today we think of fireworks at the more traditional time of July 4.

PmM) COULD raSM OURFRTmuaUi^MlD

James J. Kilpatrick

SCK.ABBLE. \ a. - The letter was written with a telt-tipped pen on unlined tablet paper. It arrived in my mad a tew days after I had written a eoliimn on the (atholic bishops and their ideas tor improvinji economic justice. It came rom .Mrs, Lou (ombs. who lives in the community of Burning Spring, about six miles trom .Manchester in eastern Kentucky. 1 think the best thing todo is to quote the letter.

"I read your column in the Lexington Herald-I,eader yesterday, concerning bishops and their answer to problems ot poverty. I would like to tell you how 1 leel,

'First. 1 am 40 years old. I come from a very poor tamily of 13. 1 married at age 1.'). have a wonderful husband and live ot the greatest children anyone could have, .None of them have caused us any problems so far. and don't drink or use drugs. Thank (iod

'.My husband has been totally disabled for the past 22 years. He draws Disabled Social Security $500 pr, mo. We don't own a home. We have just loved each other and prayed to God to make a way for us. .So far we have put three of our

A Case Of True Grit

children through high school. Three years ago. Feb. 13. 1981. my father died and ever since my life lias been a nightmare. He meant so much to me. It has been a dream of mine to get him a tombstone, but days go by with no hope in sight. Only God knows how it hurts.

"Two years ago our daughter got sick and had to have an operation. We had to borrow $10.0 because we don't have any kind of insurance or medical care for me or the children. Our payment is $240 pr. mo. at the Bank. That comes out of the $590 check. So you see what that leaves us for house rent and food or things we have to have.

1 cannot spc*ak for the rest of the poor families in the world, but 1 know there is more that could be done to make people like me have a better life. As I said before. 1 have lived this life for 40 years and believe me if there is Hell on earth I have lived through it. Now for the first year in our life, if God doesn't answer our prayers, our children will not have a gift for Christmas. 1 just don't know how much longer we can hang on. If you know any of those Bishops, please tell them it they want to help a

poor family, we sure need it. And tell them to pray for us ..."

In a final sentence. Mrs. Combs invited me to come for a visit. I couldn't make it. but I asked the Lexington Herald-Leader to send a reporter to pay a call. Reporter Andy Mead drove down to Manchester and found the Combs family living in "a kind of ramshackle old house, roomy but in need of repairs." They pay $50 a month rent, but heat and Utilities are on top of that. Since she wrote me on Nov. 27. her financial situation has improved. The family qualified for $1(K) a month in food stamps, and she began receiving $47 a week in unemployment compensation. (She recently was laid off from her on-again. off-again job as an assembler in a plant manufacturing small electric appliances. >

Mead tells me that there are many families in eastern Kentucky much poorer than the Combs family, and I'm sure that is true. The bishops noted in their pastoral letter that by the governments official definition. 35 million Americans today are "poor." and another 20 or ;J0 million have so little that bv any reasonable

standard, they also are needy. Somewhere in these faceless statistics stand 40-year-old Lou Combs, her disabled husband and her children.

I pass along her letter because it_ speaks of a woman possessed of whaf used to be called True Grit. I suspect she was in a blue mood when she wrote me. She had been laid off at the plant. Christmas was coming on, and something must have summoned a special memory of her father. Her wants were not extravagant -something for the kids Christmas, a stone for her father's grave. "And tell the Bishops to pray for us."

Some of us in this w-orld have much; some have very little. In a free society it cannot be otherwise. The idea of using mechanisms of government to make us all substantially equal an idea that runs implicitly through the bishops letter -is a bad idea. But no mechanism of government is required for us voluntarily to help the Lou Combs of our communities. They are never far awayv They live over the mountain, or down the road, or somewhere on the other side of everv town.

Ira R. Allen

The Budget Process At Work

WASHINGTON ilPIi In the month between Thanksgiving and Chn.stmas. President Reagan took command of the lalxtnous process of (Hitting together a liudget proposal to send to Congress late in January.

The "budget process." as the scratching and clawing is politely called, was already delayed several weeks by the presidential' campaign, during which Reagan promised to cut tederal spending, continue the military buildup and impose no new taxes

But he never said a word about which [irograms he would cut. and des|)ite aides' smug assertions that he was elected on a platform of making deep reductions in spending, the howls arose w hen the specifics of $34 billion worth of cuts in domestic spending were announced and defense took only an $8.7 billion drop in its request

"Announced " isn't realK the word tor how the administration made its post election intentions known Kvery day tor a month, newspapers were filled with official lea)ts ~ either from the White House, the Delense Department or the Office of .Management and Budget, the three comliatants in the annual brawl.

What was unusual this time-around was the president's active participation m the line-by-line appraisal ot departmental requests

a process he used only on the social programs, not defense.

At every step of the way he received often unwelcome advice -trom new Senate GOP leader Bob Dole on down to local officials across the country to cut the defense budget even more.

Did Reagan show leadership by seizing the budget papers and shak ing loose every dollar Or did he capitulate to pressure from Con gress. which pointedly told him nothing would be passed without steep defense cuts'?

The answer is mixed.

On one hand. Reagan accepted defense cuts after a month of public pressure for him to do so. the pressure coming in the form of detested leaks to the press.

But what Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger finally agreed to was a cut over the next three years of only half'What budget director StiKikman fought for. and very little, if any. of the reductions will affect military hardware or pay

The fierce devotion Reagan has shown toward stocking America's arsenal seemed to pay off in talks with congressional and state Republicans who, tipon leaving White flou.se sessions with top aides, said they would like even deeper cuts in the Pentagon budget but they didn't knqw what that would meaii to the

country's defense capability and didntwant to find out - or be blamed later.

And although the budget "freeze " drastically affecting social spending

would hurt a variety of con-gressionally cherished projects. Reagan was able to shift the debate from the ravaging of the domestic budget to a debate over how fair a share defense would pay.

Public Forum

Pdul

O'Connor

To the editor:

Many folks are well aware of the recent action by Gov. Hunt to deed 355 dcres of land adjacent to N.C. State University to NCSU. This land is part of a larger tract operated at one time by Dorothea Dix Hospital. The city of i^leigh presented the governor with a plan to develop the property with many different land use possibillities. Instead, the governor chose to give it ll to his alma mater, NCSU. He has asked the state Legislature to deed another 740 acres of the former Dorothea Dix property to NCSU. This is a great chance for NCSU and Raleigh.

. However, what does eastern North Carolina and ECU get from such a great tenefaction as this! If the governor has asked the L^lature to deed an additional 740 acres of land in downtown Raleigh to NCSU, then we should be making up our Christmas list, also! We should encourage this regions legislative delegation to support this large land transfer if we can obtain certain capital improvement at East Carolina University and other UNC system campus locations. We also need to amend such a bill to force NCSU to play us in football and basketball games in Greenville as a part of this legislative bill.

As a part of the Christmas list, we should also receive from the Legislature the practical academic and athletic facilities if NCSU has a chance to increase their main campus from 500 acres existing to well over 1,600 acres in downtown Raleigh.

Dan Tew

Raleigh

IF WED ONLY LET HIS SPIRIT PREVAIL!

Steve

Gerstel

Solid Lineup

WASHINGTON (UPl) Congressional Democrats have made their decision; They are going with the same starting lineup against President Reagan.

Yes. there was the usual off-season activity. A few Democrats hung up their spikes; some were put on no-recall waivers by the voters and a small handful of rookies made it to the big time.

But, by and large, the Democrats felt they were solid and the 1985-86 season was not the time for tinkering with the lineup even though many of their most loyal fans are increasingly concerned about a future of second-place finishes.

As a result, when the Democrats take the field Jan. 3, they will be led again by Speaker Thomas O'Neill in the House and Sen. Robert Byrd in the Senate.

The other leaders, all re-elected, will be House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, Sen. Alan (Tanston of California and Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii.

The challenge to O'Neill consisted of "boll weevil" Rep Charles Stenholm threatening to run. After a few soothing words, Stenholm quickly ducked back into the dugout.

The threat to Byrd was more serious but no more perilous Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida decided a week before the vote to run against Byrd and, by then, the wily West Virginian had enough solid commitments for a lopsided victory.

Nor are Stenholm and Chiles exactly what Democrats hiive in mind when they talk of the need for change at the party's top rungs.

Stenholm. a conservative from the Southwest, is much more likely to vote with Reagan especially on economic issues than he is to side with the members of his own party.

Chiles, a Southern moderate, certainly has the credentials for leadership. He would have been more articulate and more telegenic than Byrd but certainly would not have provided Senate Democrats with a dynamic new leader.

That leaves the Democrats, once again, with O'Neill and Byrd. They are both crafty politicians, zealous protectors of congressional prerogatives, wedded to goals first spawned by the New Deal and living disasters in the increasingly important field of imagery.

Or, as Byrd jokingly said, "I'm more than just a pretty face."

There is no possible way that O'Neill and Byrd,

separately or combined, can match Reagan as party

spokesmen - if anybody can.

In fact, there is no way that O'Neill and Byrd,

separately or combined, can stack up with Republican

Sen. Robert Dole, the new Senate majority leader.

The thoughts and words may be the right ones. The image is not.

ONeill, shaggy, rumpled and overweight at 72, and Byrd, small, stiff and pompadoured at 67. do not create the impression of a political party marching into the future.

Although the Democrats refused to shuffle their leadership lineup this year, the seeds for change are in the ground.

ONeill has announced that he will retire at the end of the 99th Congress and the leadership elections in the late fall or winter of 1986 will give the House a new Speaker.

The front-runner, at this time, has to be House Democratic leader Jim Wright. If the newer, younger House Democrats are serious about change, it will have to come in that election. A speaker, once in offic, is just about impossible to dislodge.

The challenge to Byrd in 1986, almost certain to come whether Democrats regain control of the Senate or not, could well end his rule.

It might have been indicative that Byrd only laughed off a suggestion that he might not even seek re-election and retire to the chairmanship of the Senate Appropriations Committee after two more years.

After all, long before he clawed his way up the leadership ladder, Byrd's goal was the chairmanship of the purse-string committee.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1984Receptionist Leaving

RALEIGH - The 1985 Legislature will convene in February with one of its most beloved veterans missing. Mary Biggs, for 14 years the Legislative Buildings receptionist, has submitted her resignation effective Dec. 31. Shes 75 and plans to retire.

The general public probably has had more contact with Mrs. Biggs than any legislator could ever hope for, Every day, she greets dozens of tourists from all over who just want to see what the building looks like. During the spring, she and the Legislature's tour guides give a civics lesson to as many as 2,000 school children every day.

If youve ever been to the Legislative Building, we're talking' about that wonderful gray-haired lady who directed you to your representative's office, to the place they give out birth certificates or

just about anyplace else in the state government complex. When the governor gets lost, he calls Mary Biggs for directions.

Sitting in her receptionists cubicle recently, Mrs. Biggs spoke of the highlights of her career first as a hostess for the Raleigh City Club which was atop the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel where most legislators gathered back in the late '60s and then in the new building beginning in 1970.

Some of her favorite stories she wont repeat on the record. Theyre funny stories about legislators which shes afraid will be embarrassing. For example, she tells without mentioning names about a new legislator who got locked out of his office by the legislator he ,was replacing. The newcomer just had to cool his heels in Mrs. Biggs chair until the outgoing member was ready to leave.

Shes seen a number of famous people come through the front door.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Alabama Gov. George Wallace shook her hand but Vice President Spiro Agnew was whisked in and out without having a chance to stop. The celebrity she didnt catch but would have loved to meet was Minnie Pearl, who entered and left the building through the rear elevator.

"The highlight would have to be the astronauts, Mrs. Biggs says of the Feb. 23, 1973, visit of the Apollo 17 crew. When they .signed the guest book, we took the sheet off and put it in the vault We wouldnt let anyone else sign it.

Mrs. Biggs has seen a lot at the building. There was the day several years ago that a man entered the building with an ax and knocked out the lobby windows. And there've been the little children and one grown-up - shes had to help dry off after they fell into one of the buildings reflecting pools.

Mrs. Biggs won't talk about her departure. But it was well known

that she had planned to stay another year. Her leaving follows* the dismissal of a co-worker. Eloise Vaughan, wife of Judge Earl Vaughn ot the Court of Appeals, and the resignation of Eleanor Briley, both tour guides. There's some kind of friction within the Legislatures administration and one of Mrs Biggs best friends. Sen. Ollie Harris. D-Cleveland, recently said he is going to "raise hell" about her leaving

Oyer the years. .Mrs. Biggs has Ijeen like a mother to the man\ players in the legislative process Legislators, lobbyists and even re porters talk to her about their hopt's and fears, their joy and sadness "I'm a good listener. she says modestly. "1 never ask any ques tions but I warn people that* if the> ask for advice. 1 tell them what I think"

The people of North Carolina are losing a fine public servant with the retirement of Mary Biggs

Underlying Fears

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand -Five years ago, this small town on the Thai-Cambodian border was to the humanitarian community what Addis Ababa is today. To the hot and dusty plains north and south of here staggered hundreds of thousands of sickly, starving men, women and children pushed by war from their homes in Cambodia.

.Many thousands of those people have since found new- homes in other countries, including the United States. Because of a continuing international relief effort, starvation and disease no longer plague those who remain. This Christmas, the world has switched its humanitarian focus to deserts on another continent. in Ethiopia.

But the visibly much-improved situation here belies underlying fears about the future of refugees and relief workers alike. At work are policies that could bring new turmoil and possibly death to many helpless people. Because the world has all but forgotten Indochina's problem with displaced persons, refugees and aid officials worry that the diplomatic forces of five years ago are no longer on their side.

During visits to encampments north of here the United Nations holding center at Khao-l-Dang and a U.N.-coordinated relief distribution site near the border village of Nong Chan - certain "forgotten issues seemed apparent.

At Khao-l-Dang. where because of resettlement and repatriation, the population has dropped from nearly 200.00 to less than 30.000, U.S. State Department officials have been interviewing candidates for settlement in other countries. Some 20,000 would-be emigrants have been rejected, mostly for alleged ties to the Khmer Rouge. Any discrepancies in the stories given by individual family members are considered grounds for rejection, says a U.S. official critical of Washington s current resettlement program. Despite their responsibility for Cambodia's near holocaust, he points out. the Khmer Rouge have since received diplomatic and military assistance from Washington.

In the reasonably comfortable and secure surroundings of Khao-l-Dang. the unsuccessful petitioners might find solace. Yet Thailand's de facto military government, never an eager host, has pledged to close down the holding center next spring. Those without alternatives will be moved (the Thais insist "voluntarily") to the border, where some relief officials fear their persecution by Cambodias coalition of guerrilla groups.

State Department officials have been preparing new. reportedly more specific guidelines for Khao-l-Dang interviewers. (A team led by U.S. refugee chief Richard English was in Thailand this month. i But a Bankok-based U.N. official predicts that at least 15,(M)o camp dwellers will ultimately fail muster.

Along the border, they'll likely find more than a hostile reception from other Cambodians. The Vietnamese-run government in Phnom Penh began its dry-season offensive against the guerrillas in mid-November, about two months ahead of usual. Among its early victims were the 23.(KK) residents of the Nong Chan camp; their former settlement burned to the ground.

they now receive medical aid and trucked-in water and food in a makeshift village of blue plastic tents reminiscent of the squalid conditions five years ago.

Like so many other wars around the world, Cambodia's conflict shows no signs of resolution. The Thais, with Chinese and U.S. help, keep the guerrillas well-armed and fed. Fearful of Chinese and Thai retribution, Western sources in Bangkok say. the Vietnamese reportedly intend only to contain the guerrillas at the border. For the 250,000 civilians under guerrilla control (U.N. figures), that means a constant threat of Vietnamese heavy artillery.

Thailand says it will continue to allow civilians from embattled

camp.s to fice behind Thai detciise lines Vet this is the .same government (hat, only five months belore the massue influx of retugees in 1979. 'repatrii led" 45.()()0 ot them by marching them oft a cliff. Even after the inteimational community ' discovered " the Cambodian cn.-^is, atrocities against civilians didn't decline until sufficient pressure was brought to bear on Thai military leaders.

That's why the declining interna-tionai pre.sence here, though warranted by the reduced scope of the refugee population, is so dangerous. When the world shifts its attention to a new disaster, the older tragedies lost their "critical mass. " The victims are thrown back to their tormentors

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. In a strong expression of the value Americans assign to preserving this countrys natural resources, they place a far higher priority on protecting the environment than on sustained economic growth.

In a recent Gallup Poll, 61 percent say environmental protection should have precedence even at the risk of curbing economic growth, while 28 percent would assign top priority to the economy. The remaining 11 percent gave other reasons or withheld their opinions.

The publics preference for environmental protecticn. 2-to-l nationwide, finds even greater expression among adults aged 19 to 49, westerners, the college-educated, and those from upper-income households.

In another assessment, the public expresses the most concern over disposal of hazardous wastes, with 69 percent saying they worry "a great deal about nuclear wastes and 64 percent saying this about industrial wastes. Next comes damage to sea life and beaches by spillage or discharge from oil tankers, with 54 percent greatly concerned, and about the same proportion. 52 percent, worrying a great deal about pollution of our rivers and lakes. Slightly fewer. 46 percent, are greatly concerned about air pollution.

To a considerable extent, Americans complain less about environmental conditions where they live than they do about problems that are national in scope. For example, only 11 percent say they have a great deal to complain about the purity of their local drinking water while, as noted above, 52 percent are greatly concerned about the pollution of rivers and lakes throughout the U.S. Similarly, merely 9 percent cite air pollution as a local problems of great concern, but 46 percent are very worried about air pollution nationwide.

Other local problems and the profwrtions who see them as sources of a great deal of concern include: deterioration of the landscape (15 percent), the loss of good farmland (h? percent), noise (8 percent), and the lack of access to open space and countryside (6 percent).

To measure national priorities between environmental protection and the economy, respondents were handed a card and asked;

"Here are two statements which people sometimes make when discussing the enviroment and economic growth. Which of these statements comes closer to your own pont of view*

1. Protection of the environment should be given priority, even at the risk of curbing economic growth.

2. Economic growth should be given priority, even if the environment suffers to some extent.

Following are the results, showing greater preference for protection of the environment than for economic growth in all major population groups.

Although men often take a more pragmatic stance than women on similar issues, no significant difference between the sexes is discerned in their environmental priorities.

Environmental Priorities Protection of

environment

NATIONAL....................................61%

Men,,.............................................62

Women......................................... 61

18-29 years.......................................69

20-49 years..............*........................65

60-64 years............ 54

65 & older........................................49

College grads......................................6"

College incomplete..........................* 69

High school grads................................63

Not H.S. grads........... , 46

The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,590 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 28-Oct. 1.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

Economic

Other, no

It growth

opinion

28%

11%

Noel

YanceyTar Heel Actor Earned His Revenge

Like all top actors, Salisburys Sidney Blackmer took his lumps from the critics on occasion.

There was the time George Jean Nathan observed that for years Blackmer has been accused of being a fine actor. Last night he was tried and acquitted.

Another time Alexander Woollcott ripped into the young North Caroli-ni^ with all the virulence that made him the most feared critic on Broadway Woollcott s ire was aroused by a bit of fluff called "The Carolinian, written by Rafael Sabatini in which Blackmer played the leading role. "Poor Mr. Blackmer. with his

beautiful voice, bis fine, heroic 0

height, his earnest ambitiousness, yet more than a little chubby of face, hopelessly mild in manner and somehow in pace and quality, vaguely reminiscent of molasses, wrote Woollcott. Poor Mr. Blackmer, in his bursting silken hose and his uneasy coat of raspberry moire, faintly suggesting an overstuffed chair in milady's parlor. It was a cruel thing to ask him to live up to expectations aroused by that tremendous introduction. For the audience did seem to me rather like the man who, after running five times around the reservior, comes ravenous to the table expecting venison - and gets a single large marshmallow.

Woollcott applauded the sentiments of Herald-Tribune critic Richard Watts Jr., who had viewed the play on opening night and classified Mr. Blackmer as belonging to the hookworm school of acting.

In an interview a few years later, Blackmer struck back. He asserted, in effect,-that because of the attitude of the critics, good - but not outstanding plays - stood no chance.

Reviewers are searching for the Great American Play in every drama that is presented. he explained. "They will sacrifice the reputation (Mf a good play for a clever pun, seldom bothering to acknowl

edge the good points

By that time - it was 1946 -Blackmer had appeared m dozens of Broadway plays and scores of movies and had had the critics praise and pun him many times. He had donned pince-nez glasses, pasted a walrus mustache on his lips, inserted a set of false teeth in his mouth and played Theodore Roosevelt so convincingly that the former presidents daughter. Alice Roosevet Longworth, said it was my father after seeing one of his performances. He played Roosevelt 10 times in plays and movies, including "The Rough Rider.,,,

To prepare for his first starring role on Broadway^ "The Mountain

Man, Blackmer spent the summer of 1921 living among isolated mountain folk of north Georgia, studying their dress, their speech, even the expression in their eyes. He portrayed the part so well that even Woollcott was impressed. He praised Blackmer for the really extraordinary work he did in the first two acts of the play. Then he took back the nice words by asserting that Clare Kummer had so written the part that all the conspicuous Blackmer shortcomings were a help rather than a hindrance.

Woollcott did not live long enough to see him play the role of Doc. Shirley Booths alcoholic husband in the William Inge drama. "Come Back. Little Sheba. His acting won for the North Carolinian both the Donaldson Award and the Antionette Perry (Tony) .\ward as the best actor of the 1950 season.

So, it must have been one of Blackmers great regrets that

The New York Times wrote years later that it was the high point of Blackmers career and that he "threw himself into the characters drunken scenes with such relish that during the run of the play he suffered two broken ribs, a sprained ankle, a bloody nose and severe bruises on his legs and chest.

A*6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 23, t984

Radio Guest

and Dan River Rimes '.

John Marshall t'arter ot the East Carolina University History Department will be a guest on the tiood Morning Show" Thursday from 6-it a.m. on WFMY-TV, (Ireensboro Carter and his songwriter partner, pharmacist Ron Martin of Eden, wilt perform original songs telling of their early years in the area now known as Eden.

Christmas Dinner

Job Information

Both Carter and Martin have won lilerar\ awards tor their songwrit-ing Carter has also published a volume of pot'try commemorating the heritage of Eden (formerly known as the Leaksville. Spray and Draper areai titled "Wampus Cats

Holiday

The village of Simpsons Town Hall will be closed Monday and Tuesdav.

Christmas Card

The deMitn tor the Christmas

cards sent out by the Friends of the Ronald McDonald House, Children's Services of Eastern Carolina Inc, this year is the creation of ; Wellcome Middle School eighth grader.

Jeff Ward has been drawing since he was a preschooler and drawing is what he loves most to do and what he hopes to do tor a living when he grows up. He has taken ail the art he can in school, he says, and will continue to do so The son of Doris Ward, he lives on Route 5, Greenville.

Jeff's contest-winning design was incorporated into a card saying "The Spirit of the Season is Lovc. The card was sent to individuals and businesses throughout the eastern part of the state who are supporting plans to have a home-away-from-home adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the families of hospitalized children.

With its cheerful living room and bay windows looking out on Americas nicest downtown, my alcove apartment at The Albemarle fits my retirement plans perfet tly.

-Ruth Ballard

Al COVF, APARTWrrr SIOSQUAREFErT

Bright and aiiy alcove apartment has a 5-sided bay wtndoM dining area, kitchenette, large alcnve bedroom, with walk-in closet/dressing room and bath.

Ttic Albemarle has gTeat plans for you. Some speak of the quality retirement opportunitiessome of the many services provided and some of the cheerful surroundings near their friends and neighbors.

Of special interest at The Albemarle is the opportunity and assurance of tender loving care" in your retirement years and the knowledge that this kind of service will always be available no matter what that may be.

Construction is proceeding on schedule. Many apartments are already reserved. So call or write today and discover which Albemarle apartment fits t/our retirement plans perfectly.

Dear Ruth,

Please send me more information about The Albemarle.

Marne

! Address

Albemarle

Phone

! Thank You.

GDR

Wlmtwrlitiiit lNdld$oii]ioiirpal

100 Tram street Tarboio. M.C. 17800 a (018) 813-1790

SaoMonnl by UK rVobibMWii WtMiwiM Cnpwaaon o( TMbora n.C. * non proHI non KcUnUn oigniialionIn The Area

St. Gabriel's Church, 1120 W. Fifth St.. will sponser a Christmas dinner Tuesday from noon to 3 p.m. For more information, contact Lysa Hieber at 752-5724.

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security

Commission office, has announced that a statewide toll-free CARE-LINE telephone service provides quick accurate job information and/or referral to North Carolinians.

The CARE-LINE toll free number is 1-800-622-7030.

The lines are staffed in Raleigh Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and are available to ail N.C. residents. The services cover not only employment possibilities and unemployment matters statewide, but also includes assistance and referral advice to anyone with problems on matters such as Social Security and other fields of public service.

ESC additionally has a TDD (telecomunications device for the deaf) to help callers who are deaf or hearing impaired.

Eloise Thompson and Nancy Bristow.

Paris, and London. For more information. call Troadel at 752-3716.

grade prior to her present assign- ment. : *.

She is originally from Fremont. '

West To Appear

Dr. Edwin West of the Pitt County School System will appear on WCTI-TVs public affairs program Humanside Dec. 23 and Dec. 30 beginning at 7 a.m. Host Virginia Foye will discuss topics including consolidation, proper education planning and busing.

Top Teacher

Lynn Taylor has been selected as G.R. Whitfield Schools teacher of

Postal Service

the year, school officials announced.

Ms. Taylor teaches grades four and five. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and worked with students in the schools special children programs and taught third

The Greenville Post Office and its East Carolina University branch will be closed Christmas day.

Residential, business and rural delivery will resume Wednesday as will placement of mail in post office-! boxes.

Church Services

Weaver Honored

Ben F. Weaver, associate dean of the school of medicine at East Carolina University, was honored by the North Carolina chapter of the Arthritis Foundation at the or-ganizaitons annual meeting recently in Durham.

Weaver received the foundations National Volunteer Service Citation for his service to the chapter.

Weaver has been on the statewide board of directors since 1974, and served as its president this year.

Christmas Eve services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Monday at 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. The family-oriented early service will contain litanies, familiar carols, a Christmas story in film, Bible readings and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.

The late service will be more formal and traditional, with carols, scripture readings, prayers and a brief message from the pastor. The service will end with toe Lords Supper and the singing of Silent Night on the church lawn.

An offering to alleviate hunger will be received at each service.

Travel Group

Adjusters Meet

The Greenville chapter of the North Carolina Adjusters Association held its regular meeting and Christmas party Tuesday.

John Edward Nichols, the Greenville police officer of the year, and his wife. Inga, were honored. Nichols was chosen on the basis of service and dedication to duty by his peers in the Greenville Police Department.

Nichols, who joined the department in 1974, was presented a plaque by K.R. Bradbury, president of the Greenville Claims Association.

Jean-Pierre Troadel of Greenville has been selected to lead a group of students on a trip to Brittany and the Riviera. The trip, organized by the American Institute for Foreign Studv. will include visits to Geneva,

The incoming officers for the new year are Bob Kenney, president; Luther Lewis, vice president; Ken Ferrell, secretary-treasurer. and Marshall Henson, state representative.

Special guests were John and

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Civtistmas

Open Monday, December 24 (Christmas Eve) 10 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Holt...

(Continued from A-I)

Holt served as second in command to Jenkins in the administrative set'up; "It was a time of commitment for a large number of people, Holt recalls.

"We had to make tough decisions. The big problem was overload, but everyone shared it willingly in the best interests of the university, he says. Good internal communications was the reason for our success.

On his retirement. Holt said, Since my term of service covered the exciting years of developing university status and the med school, each position I have held was unique and offered its own challenge and opportunity.

But as I recall these, my outstanding memory is of the remarkably talented people with whom I have had the privilege of wOTking. And by this I refer not only to Dr. (John D.) Messick (president-emeritus) and Dr. Jenkins but also to many dedicated faculty and staff who made East Carolinas success possible.

Many of these are now in top positions at the university and so I leave the university with the assurance she is in good hands.

Born in Dixie, Ga., Holt grew up in Asheville and Mars Hill and attended high school in Mars Hill and Lee Edwards High School in Asheville. He earned a two-year diploma at Mars Hill College in 1941 and the bachelor of arts degree from Wake Forest. He received' the masters degree in arts at Wake Forest in 1946 and the Ph.d from Duke University in 1951.

He came to East Carolina in 1950 as director of religious activities but returned to Mars Hill in 1953 where he became vice president.

A-licensed radio operator since 1937, Holt engineered and supervised in^llation of the first sound system in'ECU s Ficklen Stadium and the hi-ii sound system for the ECU Summer Theater. Among his other Irbies are fishing and sailing.

> He is married to the former Claire Bebecca Hardin of Morganton, and they have three children.

Martin...

(Continued from A-I)

i *

feproud to have him represent them ih terms of the national impact that govrnors have.

According to Doub, 1 think overall. Republicans have been impressed with the quality of people he haB picked for positions in his c^inel And Doub said as far as hi^ working with the Legislature, the Democratic majority several weeks a decided not to make an issue of secession... put party politics aside to get down to business with tax and ec^ication reform.

*I know from talking with our own representatives. Bob Martin, Tom Taft, Ed Warren and Walter Jones ...theyve expressed a willingness to giye Martin's -programs a fair hear-inr

Doub said that with the number of seats the party picked up in the November election, about a third of the members of the state House and a 'fourth of the members of the Senate are Republicans. When you combine those numbers with conservative Democrats, thats close to a working majority^ in the General Assembly.

Martin set three standards for picking his cabinet, Doub said. Bitegrity and honesty ... professional competance ... the third was loyalty and support for programs. His cabinet is bypartisan. People have to be impressed with that.

According to Doub, Martin said once the election was over and the snioke cleared, it was time to get dowm to running the government and 3ick the best people. Thats what

pick tne he*sdone.

Citing Martins committment to eastern North Carolina, Doub said three of Martin's top appointments have been from the east.

^Another thing, Doub said, we 3/tt very proud that the East Carolina University marching band is going to be a main attraction at the inaugural ceremony by playing the nlional anthem, while bands from Ftrmville Central and D.H. Conley high schools will march in the

pvade.

*Pitt County will be well repre

sented at the inauguration, Doub suggested.

Oirnegie Awards

Atunes Norris Smith and James Elrl .Taylor, sales representatives fdl E.J. Taylor Corp. received CIrnegie Club Awards in recognition 0; their sales performances, according to J. Oliver Crom, president of Dale Carnegie and Associates, Iib.

Jhe men received their awards at tif companys 40th annual international convention held recently in > City. Mo.

I (he past 10 vears, more than one nlPlion people have participated in

Cgrnegie training.

iMou want to get involved in city govem-At? Call the City Clerks office at and inquire about the Talent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23 1984 7

caroHna east mall ^.^greenville

Shop Monday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

ONE BIG DAY ONLY!

Quantities Limited No Layaways No Phone Orders

LAST. MINUTE

GIFTS

Monday

Glassware

30%

Off

Wine Shop, Gift Shop and Housewares^

Crystal

Giftware

25%

Ceramic and Oriental Giftware

Embellished

Towels

Off

Mens 100% Wool and. Wool Blend Sportcoats

By Bill Blass, Palm Beach and Cricketeer Reg. 155.00 to 165.00

25%

Off

Mens Ties

Our entire stock py many famous makers. Reg. 11.00 to 40.00

25%

Off

Ladies Tote

30%

Off

Monogram and assorted designs.

Totes for Men

Our entire stock of umbrellas and all weather hats.

Reg. 11.00 to 25.00

25%

Off

Mens Clipper Socks

by Andhurst

In navy, black, charcoal, brown and green. Reg. 1.75

1.49

Rain Coats

Button front nylons with belts.

Reg. 70.00

Sale

49.99

Missy Cross Country

Knit Sweaters

Mirro 7-Pc. Silverstone

Cookware Set

$40 value

Special

14.99

Huxtuu Blallds

for iBfit

Our entire stock of wallets in ail shapes and sizes.

Reg. 12.50 to 40.00

25%

Off

Mens Dress Shirts

Our entire stock by many famous makers. Reg. 19.00 to 38.50

20%

Off

plus a Totes umbrella free with purchase of a Totes raincoat.

Jr. TGIF Long Sleeve Oxford Cloth Shirts

with button down collar. Assorted solids and stripes.

Reg. 16.00

Sale

2/12.00

Ladies Aris

Isotoner Gloves

Reg. 22.00

17.99

unlinedtaupe, navy one size fits all

Ladies

Buxton Wallets

Reg 13.00-50.00

20%

Off

wallets, key chains taupe, wine, grey^entire stock

sleeve pullovers. Assorted solid colors Reg. 20.00-26.00

Missy & Jr. Lee^

London Riders

Sale

16.99

Lingerie

Entire Stock of Ladies Robes

25%

Off

Reg. 35.00-68.00

Includes Shaaowiine'=", vanity Fair and Vassarrette.

Ladies Totes Umbrellas and Accessories '

Reg. 11.00-27.00

25 %

Off

umbrellas, hats, scarves basic and fashion colors^entire stock

Ladies

Knee Hi Socks

Reg. 2.25

1.49

cable pattern assorted colors^sizes 9-11

100% cotton gathered front jeans in indigo color.

Reg. 33.00

Sale

21.99

Junior Coats

Members Only Jackets

Zip front styles with pockets. Many colors to choose from.'

Reg. 55.00

Sale

32.99

Ladies Cross Pens

Reg. 17.00-34.00

25%

Off

pen and pen/pencil sets classic black and gold filled^entire stock

Timex Watches

Reg. 19.95-54.95

20%

Off

mens/ladies styles analog and digital models^entlre stock

Shop Monday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.^Phone 756S-E-L-K (756'2355)

A- The Daily Reflector. Greenv. N.C Sunday, December 23.1984

Navy Expanding School Aid Plan

By BILL KA( ZOK Associated Press Writer PENSACOLA. Fla, lAP) - The Navy, responding to distress signals from state and national leaders, is trying to help public schools overcome shortages of mathematics, science and computer teachers.

The Navy Math-Science Initiative program puts civilian and military volunteers into classrooms as aides or tutors and provides courses leading to teaching certificates for Navy personnel nearing retirement The program, which started here during the 198;?-84 school year, expanded this fall to ttriando. Jacksonville and Norfolk, \'a , and is to begin next month in North Chicago. Ill "We are mostly concerned citize.is helping our communiiv. said Cmdr .Allan Goldberg, the project officer.

But. he added, ' we are not entirely altruistic in this thing Obviously, the Navy is composed ot products ot the school system. We cannot aftord to have people coming in who are mathematic and scientific illiterates '

The program grew out of a Februarv 1988 appeal tor help trom Gov Bob Graham, who noted that the militarv ik^one of Florida's

major high-tech employers.

But some educators at first had doubts about the Navy's response.

"Nobody had used Navy people before." said Peggy Pilcher, coordinator of volunteer programs for the Escambia County School District. "The hesitancy lasted about two weeks. Teachers and principals have been delighted.

The Navv scored an early success when truckloads of computers began iirriving for classroom use. Few teachers knew how to use therh. but tliev were familiar to volunteers from the Navy's code school at Corry Station.

Navy personnel taught teachers and students to use the machines, getting computer courses off to a fast start that otherwise would have been impossible. Ms. Pilcher said.

Eventually. 80 volunteers were placed m Pensacola schools and 16 enrolled in the teacher certification courses at the University of West Florida

Many more had volunteered, but only those with maturity and sijueaky clean backgrounds were allowed to participate.

"We wanted to put our best face forward. Goldberg said.

Volunteers are limited in what thevcando.

Thifee Killed

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -r Police fired on demonstrators during the first hours of a planned 48-hour nationwide strike Saturday, and local sources said three people, including a student leader, were killed.

The clash in Rajshahi, 220 miles northwest of here, occurred when police tried to remove barricades set up by students on the railway track near the Rajshahi University train station.

More than a dozen people were reported hurt.

The State's Child Passenger Safety Law took effect July 1,1982, Brochures wi iWs law are available at the Police

Department.

F.ATAL FIRE An Ayden man was killed early Saturday morning when his wood frame house was engulfed in flames. .Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney identified the victim as Arnie Lee .Mills of :W8 Blount St. Burnev said w hen firemen arriv ed the small wood-frame

house was fully engulfed in flames. Firemen at the scene said the fire was noticed by Mills mother, Mrs. Emma Mills, who lives about a block from the Blount Street house. She summoned help. The 6:40 a.m. fire was under investigation. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

f>A880n CANUAS CO., INC.

Shop our outlet store for quality travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs, & Insulated coolers.

Monogramming service for personalizing your Christmas gifts

West End Circle 756-4011

Adopt-A-Pet

Gastonia Officers Disciplined After Seeking Donations

The Pitt Countv Human Somoty Pet> ot the Week are a spayed female black and brown small mixed Dolierman named Pam. .She has shots and is on heartworni prevention Humane Society, 7.58-1268,

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

Three J-arid a-hall-monlh old temale kittens, two white and one light-brown. Itter-trained 7.58-4888 An ad ilt spayed female multicolored outdoor cat. 7.58-7U98 Two 8-week-old German shepherd puppies one male, one female wormed 7.58-2818.

A black and white kitten, litter-irained. 758-5.541

A white medium-sized temale dog. housetrained, great with children. 758-6.502

An 8-week-o!d female mixed border collie, a 1-year-old spayed female black mixed lab: a I-year-old spayed brown and white hound; a 6-month-old spayed female white and brown mixed breed dog; an 8-month-oId spayed female black mixed breed doc; a 2 yearold male black terrier; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed reiriever Humane .Society. 7.58-1288,

Seven kittens - live ora: ue tabbies, one black and one long-haired tricolor; a spayed female bhe ^ cat: a neutered malt' orange tabby cat; two spayed female grav lalihic- i neutered male gray tabby, a spayed female tricolorcat Humane SdcaT'. it, 1288.

Found -- a male dotito'nun and a male boxer. .See at ('itv Animal Shelter Wedensday

Lost in the Belk Dormifurv area a neutered male orange cat. .May be injured Humane Societv. 7,5ti-i288.

Three 8-week-old kitiens - two black and white with no tails, one gray and white. Litter-irained 758-2027.

Lost in E 14th St -Dellhrook Drive area - a male black orange and white cat with a white face Ansu ers to name, A M. 7.52-48oi To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m to 8 p m Elizabeth Savage 756-4867; Patsy Hunt. 758-1597; Janet Uhlman. 758-:]2.51: Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tver. 7.52-6166. To report a lost or found pet. call Marie .Miller, 7.58-2284 To request a Humane Sixietv investigation call Barbara Haddock, 7.52-9922 - ,

Lrin_rLn_|_| nr

- -------

GASTONIA (AP) - Ten Gastonia police officers, including the chief detective, have been disciplined for soliciting and accepting cash and gifts for their Christmas party, authorities say,

"This kind of thing can lead to corruption and you've got to nip it in the bud." said Police Chief C.C. Elmore,

Maj, Carl Abernathy, head of the 15-member detective division, and nine other detectives sought and accepted about two dozen gifts and $450 in cash from local business owners and residents for their Saturday night party, Elmore said. Abernathy, a 23-year police veter-

Gunman Wounds 4

NEW YORK (AP) - A gunman who claimed he was being robbed opened fire inside a subway train Saturday, seriously wounding four passengers before he fled up the track, authorities said.

One victim was in critical condition. two were seriously injured and the fourth was in stable condition, hospital officials said.

Authorities said a motorman halted the southbound subway train just before it reached the Chambers Street station in lower Manhattan after shots were fired around 1:45 p.m.

A Transit Authority porter riding in the subway car toid police that a slim blond man had entered the car. approached the tour and opened tire, said Capt. John Kelly of the Transit Police. "It was not an indiscriminate thing. He picked out these four guys and shot them, Kelly said.

He said a motorman entered the car and spoke w ith the gunman, who "told him he was being robbed" The gunman fled as the motorman told 3 the conductor to stop the tram, Kelly said.

Transit Police Detective Melvin Skinner said all four victims carried large screwdrivers.

Kelly said the gunman was described as a thin, blond, about 45, wearing a light blue jacket and eyeglasses. Port Authority police picked up a man fitting the gunmans description as he left a commuter train in New Jersey, but he was later released, officials said.

Two victims were in serious condition at Bellevue Hospital, said -hospital spokeswoman Robin Cohen.

Happy Holidays From WNCT

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an who has led the detective division for 11 years, confirmed that Elmore suspended him Friday without pay for three days.

The other nine detectives will have letters of reprimand placed in their personnel files. Elmore wouldnt identify them, citing the states Personnel Privacy Act.

He said he ordered them to return the money, but would allow the party to proceed. The gifts, including ashtrays, a baseball glove and handtools, were to be given as door prizes.

"The people who donated these things wont take them back, Elmore said.

Elmore said he first learned of the gifts Thursday, although Abernathy said detectives have solicted and accepted donations to be given away as door prizes for their past eight Christmas parties.

Abernathy said he knew accepting the gifts violated policy, but said no officers took items directly for themselves or pressured anyone to contribute to the party.

"Evidently we did violate a rule, but I dont think it was a flagrant violation, he said. We accepted things from people wanting to express their appreciation for our work.

"I never really thought of it as a violation before because no one ever accepted anything as an individual, he said.

THE

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Open Christmas Eve 9:30 'til 6:00 P.M.

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY ...AND SAFE!

During the holidays, your home may be brimming with boughs of holly, shiny ornaments and brightly colored lights. To make sure your home will be as safe during the holiday season as It is oily, we at Greenville Utilities ask you to take these safety precautions.

*Check indoor and outdoor holiday lights each year. Make sure ail cords are completely covered with insulation.

*When decorating your yard or the exterior of your home, use only lights and extension cords labelled for outdoor use.

*Don't overpower your home circuits with too many lights. Keep extra fuses on hand In case you blow a fuse.

* Always unplug all decorative lights before leaving a room unattended or going to bed.

Have a happy and safe holiday!

Greenville Utilities Commission

752-7166

SaleShop Monday from 8 am til 6 pm

Sale 18.99

Wool sweaters

Orig. $24 and $25. Group of all-wool Shetland crewneck sweaters for men. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale 5.99

Plaid

sportshirts ^

Orlg. $21. Group of mens plaid sportshirt with button-down collars. Easy-care fabric of polyester/cotton.

20% to 50% off

Entire stock of winter outerwear for the family

Let it snow! Weve got some of the smartest ways to beat winters chill. Assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes for women, men and children.

for terrific savings or the who e family.

Sale 69.99 & 89.99

Mens sportcoats

Orig. $100 and $130. Two styles of mens sportcoats to choose from including Shetland wool, or hand woven harris tweed.

Sale 19.99 & 34.99

Mens dress slacks

Orig. $17 to $40. Group of mens dress slack including Stafford wools, and Woodmere Polyester/wool slacks. Assorted colors.

Sale 15.99

Mens Fox sweater

Orlg. $28. Group of mens acrylic Fox V-neck sweaters. Solid colors with contrasting color around neck. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale 11.99

Mens dress shirts

Orlg. $17 and $18. Group of mens dress .shirts In assorted solids and patterns.

SciIg 29.99

30% to 50% off

Mens chintz jacket

Orig. $45. Group of mens waist length chintz jacket in assorted colors.

Womens dresses

Sale 12.99 to 49.99. Orig. $30 to $75. A select group of womens winter dresses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

25% off

40% to 50% off

Womens foundations

This is our semi-annual foundation sale. From contour bras to control briefs, to slips and camisoles all your personal favorites at special savings.

14K gold jewelry

A Special holiday savings on all our 14K gold jewelry. Includes earrings, bracelets, and necklaces. Assorted styles.

25% off

Sale 14.99

Watches

Save 25% on our entire stock of Seiko, Bul-ova and Pulsar watches.

Girls casual shoes

Orig. $20 and $22. Group of girls casual shoes. Choose from T-strap or lace oxfords. Girls sizes.

.50% off

Sale 12.99

Womens Halston III

Great savings on all our winter Halston III sportswear for women. Includes skirts, blouses, sweaters, and capes.

Womens dress shoe

Orlg. $26. Group of womens open toe sling Urethane uppers in choice of colors.

30% off

Sale 19.99, ^

All womens spring suits

Get a head start on spring suits. We have a superb collection for the new season. Cool, unflappable styling in fabrics like crisp pol/rayon gabardines, rich linen/silk blends, and more. ,

Womens leather shoe

Orig. $30. Group of womens brazilian shoes with open toes. Assorted colors in womens sizes.

20% to 30% oft

Baby basics

All the basics, from bedding to underwear, in easy-care fabrics *'

Reg

Comforter pillow set.....39 00

Sleep n play ., ......... 8 00

Active underwear set..... 8 00

Duck or bear diaper bag . 8 00

Knit layette gown......... 5.25

Terry sleep n play....... 7 99

Short sleeve Pilucho * .... 3 79

Footed sleeper........... 8 50

From our Sesame Street* Collection:

Thermal crib blanket lOOO 8.00

Receiving blanket ........ 6.25 5.00

Crib sheet ............... 6 50 5.20

Sale

31.20

5.99

5.99 6.40

4.20

5.99

2.99 6.37

25% off

Pretty Priscillas

All our Priscilla curtains are on sale. Lavishly ruffled window-charmers in your choice of colors and styles. All ever-crisp polyester/cotton.

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Westwood draperies

Color is woven right into these open-weave draperies for a textury, striped effect. Of rayon/polyester/acrylic with energy-saving cotton/polyester lining.

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Microwave Oven

Sale 279.95. Reg. 449.95. touch control microwave oven features a 4-stage memory and 10 power levels with 700 watt peak cooking power. With temperature probe and more.

Shop Christmas Eve from 8 am 'til 6 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Late Fall Sale Catalog

Your last chance to save on bed and bath coordinates, plus a variety of curtains and best-selling draperies

The JCPenney Catalog

Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, December 23,1984

India To Open World's Largest Elections

. . . .. ... .1 1___ r_____1______.vf <VV4 AM*: nnnnciHAn ac linnatrihtif'. Wf* have to see the

By Vlt tori a (.rah am

.Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI. India (.AP - Every five years it happens: the world s largest, loudest. mDst unbridled carnival, a superbazaar of the improbable. It is the greatest show on earth - India's national elections starting .Monday From the Himalayas to the Andaman Islands the Indian people, most of them peasants and 65 percent illiterate, will decide the future of the world s biggest democracy of 7:5(1 million people in balloting for a new Parliament Even China, vulh more than 1 billion people, does not hold a simultaneous national election tor its National People's Congress On Monday. Thursday and Friday :579 million eligible voters will he asked to choose among about 5.;5tHi candidates trom more than 24

parties for 509 Parliament seats. It will be the eighth general election since independence from Britain 37 years ago.

In Monday s opening phase. 278 million people are eligible to vote for 379 seats; Thursday 97 million will choose 117 other lawmakers, and Fridav the rest will fill three seats. Voting for 10 seats in northern Uttar Pradesh state will be held on both Monday and Thursday because of the large number of voters.

The hand-counting of ballots begins Friday and the first results are expected that night, the final results Dec :51

The governing Congress Party, which tiHik all hut the election in 1977 and holds a two-thirds majority now in Parliament, is expected to win again, riding a sympathy wave after the as.'iassination of Prime Minister Indira tlandhi in October and the

succession to her post by her son Rajiv.

A poll by India Today magazine predicted the biggest Congress landslide ever, sweeping 366 seats compared with 352 in 1980 elections.

Although the Congress Partys image is tarnished by allegations of corruption and incompetence and India is torn by the worst sectarian violence since independence, a Congress victory is predicted because of the divided opposition, the Indira Gandh.i factor, and campaign claims that India is imperiled and only Congress can save it.

Political analysts say the ostensibly secular Congress Party has lost the support of Sikhs and Moslems because of violence in Punjab, anti-Sikh riots and Hindu-Moslem riots. Instead, it is aiming for the Hindu vote in the northern Hindi-speaking "cow belt"

of four states that have a total of 204 seats in Parliament.

The fractured, quarrelsome opposition of seven national parties has been unable to field common candidates against the well-oiled Congress machine or agree on a common platform and strategy. The assassination deprived them of their single potent issue: defeat Indira Gandhi.

Parliament has 542 seats but elections have been postponed because of unrest in Sikh-dominated Punjab with 13 seats and Assam with 14. Five other polls have been postponed because of impassable snow, the deaths of candidates and the Bhopal gas disaster that killed more than 2.000 people, A Congress candidate was elected unopposed from remote Mizoram state.

In the last election Congress won 42 7 percent of the vote and 352 seats, followed by the centrist Janata (People's) Party with 18.9 percent and 31 seats, the peasant-based Lok Dal (Masses Party), with 9.4 percent and 41 seats, and the Marxist Communist Party with 6 percent and 35 seats.

Congress governments are in power in 16 of India's 22 states and eight federal territories. Of the remaining six states, the Marxist Communist Party governs two. the Janata Party one and regional parties control the rest.

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. 40. a former airline pilot and a political novice, will be seeking a mandate to maintain the dynasty begun by his grandfather. Jawaharlal Nehru, first leader of post-colonial India. He also will seek to carry on his mothers policies, hailed by the Congress Party as the salvation of India and denounced by the opposition as the sources of political turmoil, poverty and other ills.

The campaign has been devoid of substantive issues and any intense debate on problems such as poverty, unemplovment and sectarian violence. But Rajiv Gandhi has m.ade India's unity and integrity an issue, citing his mother's assassination by two men identified by the government as Sikh members of her security guard. He has tarred the

entire opposition as unpatriotic, divisive and aiding forces bent on violence and dismembering the nation.

We have to see the powers seeking to weaken and those in tha country giving them strength, he said in a speech.

THANKS

Our customers keep telling us how good Manpower Temporaries are!

I just want to add my thanks for the excellent |ob you do. For over 3 years, our employees have helped make Manpower successful in the Greenville area. I appreciate your good work, and look forward to having you work with Manpower for many years to come. Best wishes for the holidays, and may your New Year be filled with happiness.

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favorable condition for Artemia salina, the tiny crayfish that arc the favorite food of the flamingos. lAP l.aserphoto)

German Satellite To Make Comet For Christmas Morn

i.o.s .\N(,KLE.s AP The nrst man-made comet will giimmer high , above Karih eari) Christmas Da;, tracked h\ an armada ot satellit,-, airplanes and ground observaiora'" as scientists herald "the >ear oi ti,c comets

Tne artiiicial comet \\\W be created by chemicals to be elected irom a West German ^ateiiiie 7n,i)(i miles above the PantU' ttcivm at 4:18 a m PST Tuesda;. It ,'houid be visible in the 'ou'hern or southeastern sk\ irom the .\!id'.\esl to Hawaii and Tahiti, and trom southwestern ('anada and most of northern .Mexico west ot ime trom Hudson's Hay to near Chicago through .Mexico! ity

P is part of a s73 million. P s British West (jcrman study of htA', the solar wind interacts with Earth's magnetic field The solar wind IS the hot,, electrically charged gas or "plasma that speeds away from the sun at nearly 1 million mph Its interaction with the Earths magnetic field creates the .Northern Lights

The choice ol Christmas Day for the comet was not meant to elicit comparpsons- with the Star of BethleherrP .scientists insist. They say if is simply the best day this year tor ground and satellite observations. with skies dark thanks to a new m(X)n.

Scientists said the study lacks immediate practical application, but could provide insight into how space plasmas collide with dust and gases to help form comets, planets and stars; how plasma might be contained to harness fusion energy; how solar winds disrupt satellite and Earth communications and power lines; and how they influence Earth's weather

The man-made comet also will help astronomers fine-tune an array of.sophisticated instruments for the appearance of Comet Giacobini-Zinner next fall and Haileys Comet during the winter of 1985-86.

"It's an exciting and significant event. said Bob Cameron of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Mountain View. Calif, its the sUrt of the year of

thecomet.s The biggest uncertainty is how ' bright the comet will be Scientists said It should be visible to the naked eye for up to It) minutes, to people using 7x.5(j binoculars tor about 2o minutes and to astronomers using telescopes for an hour or more

If you expect this to exceed Fourth* of July fireworks, you'll be disappointed." said physici.st Morns Pongratz ot Los Alamos .National Uboratory in New Mexico "Everybody who wants to .see it should get well away trom any city

lights and should by all means take a pair of binoculars." said Gerhard Haerendel. a coordinator ot the project and director of the .Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics in West Germany The artificial comet will resemble a real comet, which consists of a frozen ball of dust and gas trailing a tail of loose atoms and particles But the man-made comet will be composed of a cloud ot barium - a metallic element used in another form to make the digestive tract visible under X-rays.

0he^iss Colony

TREAT YOURSELF TO SAVINGS

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

SUNDAY, DEC. 23RD ONLY OPEN 12 NOON-5 PM

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AFFORDABLES

Holidays mean elegance and Life Stride has elegant styles that you will love at prices you can atfad. Like Danaavailable in black patent and navy only $3100 at Roscoe Griffin Shoe Stores.

Styles and colors may vary from store to store.

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Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Gokisbofo, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenville

' -.....

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^ ^: m m ^ ',

I ;i I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 23,1964 '|

''' ;-;,

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Sale Price 15.99 Reg. I

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Each

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SLIPPERS

Keg. $9.93

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201 South Jarvis St. Phone 758-6305 Open 9 - 9 Daily, Sunday 1 - 6

State To Make Pay Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina will spend more than $500,000 next year to find out if it is paying equal salaries to men and women who work jobs of comparable value to the state.

State Budget Director John Williams says he expects to sign a contract Thursday with the Washington-based consultant company that will do the study.

State Sen. Wilma D. Woodard, D-Wake, said the Governors Conference on Women in the Economy, held in 1983, listed a fair-pay study as their No. 1 priority.

She said she expects the study to uncover some inequities in the states payroll.

I hope they wont be major, but I expect theyll find some, she said.

She said a "small, rough study completed in 1982 showed discrepancy in pay in the same kinds of jobs, and they couldnt figure out why."

Williams said both the state and

the company, Psychological Services, are committed to the study. He said the companys $572,970 bid was the lowest among eight companies trying for the state contract.

The company will include all the states 84,000 employees in its study, Woodard said. That is important because state employees need to feel that they have ownership in the

whole project, she said.

Some other firms did not pcojwse to do 100 percent, Woodard said,-;

Assistant budget director Jatnes Piner said employees will fill out forms describing their job duties.

A comparable worth study in Washington state found that salaries for jobs usually held by women were 20 percent lower than jobs of similar worth that are usually held by inen.

Sanyo Electronics T.V.s & Stereos for Christmas

Flemings Fnrniture Co.

1012 Dickinson Ave. - 752-3609

TV.NK TOPPI.ES Workers at the Champion Internationai paper Co. gather around a 10-foot tank tahat collapsed Friday, sending ,iOO,(MK) gallons of warm water into a nearbv building where employees were

having a Christmas luncheon. Seventeen people were injured, including two who were hospitalized with broken bones. (.\P l.aserphoto)

aper Mill Water^ankaRR? Co lapses, Injuring 17

RO.ANDKE K.XPIDS. \ C. (UPD - Workers said they "thank God no one was seriously hurt in the collapse of a ."iiKMMKi-gallon water tower at a paper mill and an investigation started Saturday into what caused the accident The lo-foot tower crashed to the ground Friday, unleashing a tidal wave that smashed a laboratory and injured 17 people having a Christmas luncheon Two workers sulfered broken bones and the rest escaped w iih cuts and bruises, even though the water roared over tht* mill grounds with such force that it rippt*d up a tire hydrant and buckled pavement.

The sheet metal lab "looked like somebody had put a bomb in there and blown it to bits. said Lt. Timmy Hasty of the Roanoke Rapids Rescue Squad ".\o one's dead and we can thank God for that." said Walter Moody, who was treated for injuries.

Company officials and insurance investigators searched for the cause of the collapse by sifting through the wreckage of the tower, built in 19(i9 Company spokeswoman Carolyn Blythe said officials suspect metal fatigue.

"But there are lots of alternatives Our insurance people_ are here and they making an indepth, intensive analysis of what happened. she said.

Weve got some tanks older than that here. I'm sure. It's very strange." Blythe said.

Two workers remained at Halifax Memorial Hospital with broken bones

The water tower ripped down

Cocaine Ring

ROME lAPi Police arrested a Chilean and six Italians for allegedly running a cocaine ring between Spam and Italv.

Officials said the ring was suspected of transporting up to 2 kilograms i4.4 pounds) of cocaine from Spain to Italy each month.

Hang 'Em Up

SP.ALDl.NG. England lAP) - Pub manager Nora Toynton is trying to keep drunks off the road over the holidays.

Patrons of her bar, the Punchbowl, are being asked to hang their car keys on a board behind the bar when they come in. They wont get them back unless the pub manager thinks they're fit to drive.

"I expect to fall out with some customers over the idea, but it is in their best interests.'' she said.

utility lines and shut down the eoo-employee mill Friday, but service was restored and the plant resumed operations Saturday.

"The tank just blew- out and the top just came flat down. I guess in about 5 seconds the water was up over our knees, said one worker. Janie Porch.

"1 was inside the building, said Calvin Griffin. "I just heard a rumble and heard people holler. I looked up and something hit the front of the building.

"The next thing i knew, I was washed and pushed into a back room. When I could. 1 dragged myself up and helped people up. It was just a chaos really. Griffin said.

^ The D.H. Conley Band Boosters Would Like To Thank The Following Businesses And Individuals For Making Our 4th Annual Auction A Success.

Nobles Exxon Pair Electronics Parkers Penneys Pepsi Cola Co.

. Pinewood Crafts . Pittsburgh Paint

Plant & See Prep Shirt Co.

Scotch Bonnet Sears

Sherwin-Wiiiiams Paint Co. Shoneys Sportsworld Taffs Inc. '

Taft Furniture Tapscott Designs Tar Landing Seafood Three Steers Tyson Jewelers Tysons Furniture University Book Exchange Vickie Evans Interiors Western Sizzlin Whites Womack

A Cleaner World

Electric Supply Co.

Archies Steak House

F.C.X.

Beef Barn

Fixture House

Bicycie Post

Foodland

Biack Jack Drapery

Gandalfs

Blount Harvey , ^

Gazebo

Bonnet "

> Glenns Mobile Homes , ^

Buck Supply

Golden Gull

C. Heber Forbes

Grant Buick

C.C. Dickerson

Greenville Athletic Club

Carroll Furniture

Greenville T.V. & Appliance

Chicod Country Store

Hardmans

Clark-Neck Salvage Co.

Hatch Shoes

Cliffs

Hatteras Canvas

Coastal Chemical Corp.

Heilig-Myers

Coca Cola Corp.

Hendrix Barnhill

College Shop

Hollowells

Conger Plumbing

Hungate

Country Boy Auction

Inas House of Flowers

& Realty Co.

Jimmys Phillips 66 Service

Cox Armature Co.

Joe Wilson

Curry Copy Center

Juliennes Florist

Darryls

King & Queen Restaurant

Dixie Queen

Larrys Carpetland

Doodles Auto Parts

Lynns Hallmark

Eastern Tractor

Mills Country Store

We appreciate your assistance in the purchase of new uniforms for our band. We apologize for any names that may have been omitted.

N.C. Town Becomes Major Center For Manufacturing Of Parachutes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 23.1984 A-13

. RpXBORO, N.C. (AP) - To most . pep^e, a parachute is a huge piece ^ of.material that lets people or cargo drop gently to the ground from great heights.

But to folks in Roxboro, *pdrtchutes have become a major ; portion of the economic fabric of the *conimunity, which is one of the parachute manufacturing capitals of ^th'eyorld.

* t According to figures supplied by the North Carolina Department of "Conimerce, fewer than a dozen I major manufacturers in the United States make military parachutes. iFive are in North Carolina, and : thrw are in Roxboro, a town of 7,901 residents. A fourth company in

* Roxboro makes sport parachutes.

tilen Newsome, director of economic development for Person County, said the parachute com-: panies make up a substantial part of the areas economy.

The four firms together employ 549 people, he said. Thats about r one-fifth our our total labor force. r A skilled labor force is the reason all four firms moved to Roxboro. tFrom the late 1950s until 1979, one icompany, M. Steinthal and Co., employed about 700 people in the I* manufacture of parachutes for the military. The Steinthal employees had been involved in major advances such as the drag chute,

. whiph slows down a landing aircraft,

and a parachute system that allows I pilots to eject safely from jet seats.

But the firm ran into economic difficulties and in 1979 closed its doors, leaving a potentially bleak Uuture for its specially-trained I w orkers and for Roxboro.

That same year, a German in-vestor, seeing the potential of a ready labor force, founded the first of the new companies, Carolina 1 Parachute Corp.

We make a whole range of chutes. said Margaret T. Collie. 'Carolinas technical adviser. Ev-

;Gun Running ils Uncommon Event In N.C.

i GREENSBORO (.AP) - Large-I scale drug smuggling and gun run-

ning operations are rare in North ^ Carolina, but may be making their ,way slowly up the coast as a crackdown continues in southern Florida, officials say.

An incident last week in rural

Guilford County is the first known lease of an attempted aircraft theft linked to drugs in North Carolina fhis' year, say federal Alcohol. ; Tobacco and Firearms officials.

- Federal agents foiled Dec. 15 an r attempt by two men to steal a Piper Aztec airplane from Southeast Z Airport in Climax and fly to Central America.

The man had planned to take automatic and semi-automatic weapons to a Belize plantation for ; farmers to defend their marijuana fields. The two planned to return iwith 700 pounds of marijuana, authorities say.

; When agents approached the sus-

pects, they threw a tear gas can-inister and escaped into semi-t darkness and heavy fog. Theodore J^D. Sansbury. 46, later was charged with conspiracy to import mari-Cjuana. conspiracy to import firearms without a license, and

possessing an unregistered firearm.

* Drug smuggling conspiracy : charges also have been filed against Jukka Tapani Matara, who remains at large.

Despite the uniqueness of the I Climax incident, drug smuggling I itself is common in North Carolina, mostly by boat off the coast, said Johnnie Taylor, special agent in

t^rge of the U.S. Customs Services

Jrivestigative division in North Caro-" jina.

; As enforcement increases in florida, its pretty common knowl-j edge that it is moving up the eastern Iseaboard, said Taylor, r Drug smuggling in North Carolina ftill is only a. small fraction of the iflational problem, said Charles Best, Supervisor of the intelligence production unit at the federal El Paso Ijintelligence Center in Texas. EPIC tracks drug smuggling trends and Stolen aircraft.

Through Dec. 15,0.1 percent of the Rations drug smuggling by aircraft his year had occurred in North ^Carolina, EPIC estimates. Thats jjdown from 1983, when the state had ^1.9 percent of air smugglings.

^ In 1983, the State Bureau of investigation seized 2,190 grams of heroin, 96,573 grams of cocaine, 108,016 pounds of marijuana and |829,339 doses of methaqualone. The Istreet value of the .seizures totaled t$155 million.

P Jo the first six months of this year, the SBI seized $234.6 grams of Iheroin, 89,088 grams of cocaine, |91;403 pounds of marijuana and 2,000 doses of methaqualone.

I wouldnt be afraid to say (illicit

drug peddling is) a billion dollar

iei/liietmr IJJ NOPtH coiH

"industry

"Charles

Overton,

Carolina, said SBI agent in

erything from drag and cargo chutes to a special parachute that accurately drops underwater mines. Carolinas 215 employees also make top-secret parachutes and related equipment under contract for Goodyear Corp.

Ronald Harrington, vice-president of Carolina, said the company expected to do about $7 million worth of business and make about 40,000 parachutes this year.

Also in 1979, a second firm was started. North American Aerodynamics. which makes sport chutes and employs 175 people.

Three years later. Irvin Industries Inc.. an'international company al-

mmmmi

ready in the parachute business, set up shop in Roxboro. General manager William Schlosser said Irvins 135 employees made a variety of military chutes, including a standard model used by the Army.

We estimate the firm will do between $5.5 million and $6 million worth of business in fiscal 1985, Schlosser said. We expect to have even more people on the payroll by spring.

Schlosser said Irvin had been a pioneer in the parachute business for decades. Its founder, Leslie Irvin of New York, developed the rip cord and became the first person to jump

with a chute using the rip cord in 1919.

The latecomer to the billowing parachute industry in Roxboro is Triangle Industries, a subsidiary of Entwistle Co., a major manufacturer of defense goods.

Triangle, which opened in February, employs 29 people. It is run by Paul Patterson, a 35-year veteran of the parachute industry who worked as government quality-control officer for the old M. Steinthal Co.

"What each of us (the four firms) is doing now would be only one of the many things done at Steinthal, Patterson said.

BANK NOTICE

Applications of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Raleigh, Wake County, N.C., for authority to merge (1) First State Bank, Winterville, Pitt County, N.C,, into First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company and to e-stabiish branches at ali banking offices operated by First State Bank; and (2) Farmers Bank, Pilot Mountain, Surry County, N.C., into First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company have been filed with this office.

The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to these applications will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, January 23, 1985, in Room 617, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

All interested persons will be heard.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks

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STETSON COLOGNE With TEDDY BEAR 4-OZ. 17.50 value Reg. 12.50 sale 9.29 ENJOLI COLOGNE SPRAY ^^-OZ. 15.00 Value Reg. 6.00 Sale 4.49 ASSORTED ATOMIZERS Reg. 3.00 each Sale 1.99

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^MFge of drug investigations.

if-,.

Man Defies Wife, Says No To Court

IN THE STATE

CHARLOHE (AP* - Tuenty-one years ago. Joe Conrad forced city officials to saw his house in half rather than condemn all of it for road construction. Now hes sitting in jail, refusing to comply with his divorce settlement,

Charged with contempt of court Aug ir>. Conrad has been in the .Mecklenburg County Jail for 136 days, defying a judges order fhat he spilt his belongings equally with his ex-wife

"Every time I bring the man into court. I tell him he holds the keys to his own cell." said Mecklenburg District Judge L. Stanley Brown "He's had the ability to w-alk out daily

Conrad and his attorney. Manning Huske, refused to comment. Conrad's ex-wife. .Maxine Conrad, also refused to discuss the case Conrad's daughter. Susan C. Wynn of Ladson. S C., predicts that her .)7-year-old father will continue to fight the court-imposed settlement "He'll die tor a cause." said Mrs Wynn, I believe no matter how much 1 believed 1 was right. 1 would have knuckled under by now But he'd going to stay there. He feels if he signs over everything, what's he got to live for"

According to court records, Joe and .Maxine Conrad divorced m 1983 alter 33 years of marriage When they couldnt agree on how 10 divide their property. .Mecklenburg District Judge Michael Todd divided It tor them.

In accordance with the state's eijuitabie distribution law. Todd considered a number of economic lactors. such as the couple's re--fiective incomes, earning potential .ind health, before deciding their property should be divided equally.

He ordered the couple to sell their nou>e and split the money: 54 percent tor Maxine Conrad and 46 percent tor .bv Conrad In his order, the judge said they .^oiild end up receiving about the 'ame amount ol money after taxes because Conrad was eligible tor an exemption that his ex-uife couldn't get

But Conrad didn't want to sell his house, his daughter said, because of Its .sentimental value and because he thinks the >192.(hhi price tag placed on it IS too low.

Conrad also thinks his ex-wife is getting too much in the settlement. .Mrs W\nn said Although Mrs Conrad raised three children and look a lob outside the home later m their marriage. Conrad says he looted most ot the bills and should bt' entitled to a bigger share of the proj)ert\,

.so, the retired constructon super-

Prison Mail Gets Total Going Over

KAl.EUill AP - A Central Prison inmate apparently hoped to hi'ar angels on high, but an alert prison employee w ho intercepted the inmate s Christmas gift decided the idea w as baloney Marijuana was found inside a stick o! tiologna mailed last week to a prisoner i me end of the bologna had bf-en opened and the meat neatly nollowed out to make room for the drug, packed inside a piece of a I'ubber glove otficials say it's common to discover all manner ot contraband inside presents bound for inmates, which torces them to give every oackage a thorough going-over. This vear. employees expect to handle tietween 1.7iHiand l.HiMiparcels "It's not like working at a downtown post oflice." where the mail IS speeded to the recipient, said .\athan Hice, prison warden.

Ever\ Item has to be examined by 'tatf members wearing surgical gloves, repackaged, put in a plain brown shopping bag and delivered personally to the inmate F^ackages delivered In visitors gel the same treatment.

Hags of candy are split open, packs of cigarettes are opened, and even truit is eyed, sniffed and .squeezed "We found a couple of oranges we teel reasonably sure had been injected with some type of alcoholic tx'verage - like vodka. " .said Fiice, Another favorite trick is to snip of parts of cigarettes, insert drugs, and replace the filter lips so that all appears normal "We try not to tear i gifts i up any more than we have to," said Sgt. Lawrence Vaughn, who is in charge of the prison mail room Jennie Layton, Central receptionist for 23 years, sometimes lends a hand in the mail room at Christmas. Mrs. Layton said she knows the gifts have to be examined for contraband, but she hates to damage foods that people may have spent hours preparing for a loved one.

I don't like to have to cut these cakes all to pieces, she said. But we have to do it. /

Last year. Mrs. Layton said, staffers- opened a box of Ritz crackers and found marijuana sandwiched between some of the crachan.

intendent has decided to sit in jail rather than sell his house and give his ex-w ife 1.267 shares of stock from 12 different companies and $7,634.11 from life insurance policies that the settlement awarded her.

Brown in September ordered an attorney to sell the Conrads home and put the money in escrow after giving Mrs, Conrad money to cover the life insurance benefits owed her. The house hasnt been sold.

But even if it is, that doesnt solve the problem of stock certificates owed .Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Wynn says her father is the only person who knows where they are.

Sandy Carter,'chief nurse at the Mecklenburg County Jail, describes Conrad as "a verv. verv nice

gentleman with a sense of humor.

Charlotte officials learned how stubborn Conrad could be when in 1963 they tried to condemn his house to make way for an extension of Kenilworth Avenue.

Although he couldnt stop the condemnation. Conrad found a loophole in the law that permitted the city to take only the property it had to have for the road.

Because the citv onlv needed to

clear half of Conrad's house to make room for the road, thats all he let them have.

Before a wrecking crew came and split the two-story house with hand saws, city officials had to climb it and draw a line down the middle with a blue crayon. The half-house stood for about two years before Conrad finally moved it. For awhile, it was his childrens clubhouse; now its used for storage.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, December 23.1984 /^.-J 5

Kiik Says Review Needed On Mental Patients' Policy

Tttiy^lGH (AP) ~ The state nietS to reconsider its policy of releasing many mental patients fcpntiiospitals in light of criticism that*Moiih Carolina communities caimet deal with them, says the iikoiiing human resources secretary;

:^re is a perception out there that we ther have moved too fast in deio^itutionalization or we have not

provided enough resources for community health centers to meet all the needs," said Phil Kirk.

Kirk, 40, headed the Department of Humaii Resources during former Rqniblican Gov. Jim Holshousers final 10 months in office eight years ago. He since has been an aide to Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C.

Kirk has directed the transititm team of Gov.-elect Jim Martin since

theNov.6electi(m.

Deinstitutionalizatimi is seen by some as a better way to care for mental patients in their home communities. Proponents say its an alternative to sending people away to large mental hospitals.

Critics say that many mental patients are turned out who are in need of more care than the community-based programs can provide. They say that many of the countrys homeless are former mental patients who should be in residential hospitals.

Kirk said it is too early to say how his review of deinstitulionaiization may affect the tenuous funding balance between the states four mental hospitals and its community treatment program.

I doubt if you can ever close any of those four hospitals for any reason," said Kirk. On the other hand, it doesnt make a great deal of economic sense to cut your popula

tion and not cut the expense of running thehi^pital.

In 1983, state Mental Health officials reported a 10-year decline in mental hospital admissions throughout the state and cited a

Film Stopped

BERLIN (AP) Threats of violence and a protest by 60 outraged theatergoers hurling smoke bombs and rotten eggs forced a West Berlin movie theater to stop showing the American film Red Dawn, officials said Saturday.

There were no reports of arrests, injuries or damage, in the outburst at the Zoo Palast theater. Movie house officials said the Hollywood film about a Communist invasion of the United States had been scheduled to run for at least a week, but would be replaced with another movie.

planned reduction of hospital patients to community treatment centers.

The fate of one mental health hospital, Dorothea Dix in Raleigh, has been in question since reports surfaced in 1982 of plans by Mental Health Division officials to phase out the hospital and trahsfer its funds to the community treatment program.

Dix workers, the families of patients and local officials opposed closing the hospital, and Gov. Jim Hunt announced in January 1983 that the facility would remain open.

Last week, Hunt turned over 3.5.5 acres of Dix property to North Carolina State University and wants the General Assembly to give the university another 740 acres.

Regulations for City parking penalties have recently changed. If you have questions, call the Tax Department at 752-4137.

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Brothers Die In Hit-Run Situation

HUDSON. N.C. (AP) - The joy of Christmas has been marred in this Caldwell County town that is mourning the deaths of two ninth-grade brothers killed by a hit-and-run driver as they jogged along a highway.

The Hag flew at half-staff at Hudson .Middle School, where Friday's scheduled Christmas assembly became a tearful memorial service (or Phillip Avery Minton, 15, and Kandy Jeffrey Minton, 14. A funeral and burial were scheduled for Sunday.

it s awful," said classmate Andrea Wall, 14. "... I guess it will upset a lot of Christmases. '

A car struck the brothers about 5:30 p.m. Thursday as they jogged facing traffic along U.S. 321, about a half-mile south of Lenoir, apparently in the turn lane for Caldwell Freight Lines Inc., said state Highway Patrol Sgt. R.L Beane

Susan Patterson McKee, 37. ol Charlotte, was charged with felonious hit-and-run alter she turned hersell in at the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department around 9 p.m Thursday The department had broadcast radio appeals tor information regarding the accident.

Ms. McKee hurst into tears when told of the deaths, an otiicial said. Released under Sio.ooo bond Friday, she faces a maximum I()-year prison sentence if convicted.

The boys were running north, toward the home o their boxing coach, w ho drove past the two on his way home from work, then turned around to piek them up when it started rainmg.

1 kept waiting to see them." said Gary Barlow, i knew something was wrong, but when I saw them lying alongside the road, it was a shock."

Rands was dead on arrival at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory Fhillip died there shortly afterward.

Many ol the middle school's 900 students m grades seven through nine learned of the deaths Friday when a prayer replaced the usual morning announcements.

The usual excited buzz of the' last day of school before Christmas abruptly halted, as somber students consoled each other in hushed tones. Later, some lett the memorial service overcome with emotion.

Popular and athletic, both boys loved boxing and had won lo trophies between them. School officials and their father. Glenn Minton, said Phillip wanted to be a professional boxer.

When they entered the school in seventh grade, 'they were hard-nosed. rough-and-tumble." said Fred Bauer, who coached the two hoys in football this tall. Over the course of two years, they grew to love the school, and the school grew to love them. "

The deaths spurred memories of other tragedies at the .school: A seventh grader was struck by a car and killed in the tall of 1982. and a ninth-grade baseball player with heart problems collapsed and died in the cafeteria on Good Friday 1982.

"Seemingly every year a tragedy happens," said school principal C.H. Lalhan. These things sometimes make you wonder if you're the only ones affected. .. But there are so many tragedies, enough to go around."

Refuge Sought For Red Wolf

E/\ST LAKE. N.C. dlPL - Federal biologists trying to save the red wolf from extinction say the animal's last hope may rest in the swamps of the newly created Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants to release a tew pairs of the wolves in 1986 or 1987 into the 120,0(Kl-acre refuge on the North Carolina coast, but officials fear public opposition in a series of hearings scheduled for next year,

We are raised from the cradle to fear wolves, starting with those stories. The Three Little Pigs and Little Red Riding Hood. Frankly, our biggest problem is not biology, but public misconceptions." said Curtis Carley, head of the service's red wolf capture breeding program "When you talk about wolves, people get very nervous," said Warren Parker, chief of the service's endangered species office in Asheville. "But these animals are not the vicious predator that theyve been portrayed as

The red wolf was wiped out in North Carolina 150 years ago and biologists think only 58 of the animals remain living, all in captivity. The last red wolves in the wi d were rounded up in 1973 in the lowlands of Louisiana and Texas.

The survivors have been kept wild under Carleys direction in large breeding pens of the Point Defiance Zoo in Tacoma, Wash., and the first pups were born at the $90,000 facility in 1977,

Officials said they hope North Carolina will accept return of the red wolf. The service met opposition in Kentucky and Tennessee when it tried to let loose the animals on federal lands.

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PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -Quarterback Nate Sassaman. playing with more emotion than muscfe. proved that Army has made a full return to the ranks of big time college football powers as he led the Cadets to a convincing 10-6 victory over Michigan State in the Cherry Bowl game Saturday.

Sassaman rushed for 136 yards, halfback Clarence Jones scored a 4-yard touchdown and Craig Stopa kicked a 38-yard field goal as the methodical Cadets ground dow n the Spartans.

This team has come as far as any team I've ever coached," Army Coach Jim Young said. "We had great senior leadership and came about as close to our potential as any team could.

This makes our season. We had a big win over Navy, but if we didnt win today, wed be a little sad. Were capable of playing big time college football, Young said.

Army, making the first bowl appearance in its long and fabled football history, improved its record to 8-3-1 while the Spartans, making their first bowl appearance since 1966, closed out their season at 6-6.

Sassaman. directing Armys devastating wishbone offense, carried the ball 28 times in topping the 100-yard mark for the seventh time this season. The 5-foot-ll, 177-pound senior from Portland, Ore., was named the most valuable offensive player of the game.

I was looking for a good game to end my career on, said Sassaman, who played the entire game despite (lulling a hamstring in the third quarter and cracked ribs that required a flack jacket the entire contest.

"I was really sucking it down for a while, but I have the rest of my life to heal, Sassaman continued. Doc says six weeks for the ribs to heal. I dont know if I could take shots (Uckles) for one more year.

The patient, time-consuming Army offense allowed the Cadets to control the ball for 34:05 while allowing the Spartans only 25:55 on offense.

- Armys defense came up with four sacks of Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarem. The Cadets also intercepted three passes - two by Doug Pavek - and recovered a

Jaguars Take Consolation

Panthers Win Pitt Crown

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Paul Streeter drove the length of the floor for a layup after a steal, then completed a three-point play with a free throw to lift North Pitt to a 58-56 rally over Rose High School in the championship game of the Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament Saturday.

Eric Baker netted 10 of his li points in the fourth quarter as Farmville Qentral outran D.H. Conley 58-48 in the consolation game. Ronnie Barnes paced the Jaguars with 20 points.

Streeter, Levon Shaw and Link Little of North Pitt were chosen to the all-tournament team along with Mike Hathaway, Tyrone Smith and Carlton Wilson of Rose. Steve Mills and Jeff Wright of D.H. Conley along with Barnes and Bernard Taylor of Farmville Central were also honored on the all-tourney unit.

Shaw paced North Pitt with 18 points, while Clifton Williams added 14 and Streeter 10. Wilson led the Rampants with 20 points.

North Pitt had to outscore the

Rampants 15-2 in the final 3:59 of the game to erase the 13-point advantage Rose held early in the fourth quarter.

Shaw sank six free throws in the stretch, while Streeter added five points including three free throws.

i had my doubts when we were so far behind," North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. We didnt get into the game till we got so far behind. In the last lour or five minutes did a super job on defense.

"We still got hurt on defensive rebounding; Im still concerned about that. 1 thought later on we did a little better job blocking out; thats one of the things we had to do to win."

The Panthers used trapping pressure on defense to force the Rampants into turnovers in the final period, but the basis for the decision was established early. While North Pitt s problems centered around getting the ball in the bucket, the Rampants were having trouble getting to shoot before turning the ball over.

I thought we got outstanding

overall play from our guards. Deans said. They kept the pressure on Rose and forced them into turnovers.

I hope this will give us a good jump into our (Eastern Carolina) conference schedule. Theyve got to win with (what were trying to teach them) to believe in it. Its not going to work all the time nothing is. But they see now what they can do if they stay together.

The Panthers led by three points early in the first quarter, but Rose came back to take a 10-8 lead at the end of the period on a move inside by Tyrone Smith.

A drive by Shaw with 10 seconds remaining in the second quarter cut the margin to 22-21 in favor of the Rampants after Rose had led by four early in the period.

Wilson slammed through a follow shot with 3:41 left in the third quarter to put the Rampants ahead 34-28, but Williams added a field goal and Shaw drove in for a layup on a steal to trim the margin to two with 2::i8left.

Rose held an 8-2 scoring edge

through the end of the period to take a 42-34 advantage.

The Rampants ran off a 6-2 scoring bulge at the start of the final period, but the Rose offense relaxed as North Pitt set the stage for its comeback.

The Panthers rally was aided by connecting on 14 out of 18 free throws while Rose sank eight of 13 attempts.

After Streeters three-point play put the Panthers ahead 57-56 with 42 seconds left, Rose was called for a three-second lane violation with 27 seconds on the clock. But the Panthers turned the ball over when Streeter stepped on the sideline four seconds later.

Gentry Sneed sank a free throw with 11 seconds left for the final Panther total, but Wilson pulled down the rebound for the Rampants when his second attempt missed. Wilson was called for traveling with four seconds remaining.

We did pretty well at the (free throw) line when we had to. Deans said. That goes back to concentra-iSee PANTHERS, Page B-2)

FSU, Georgia Battle To Tie

Long Reach

Rose High Schools Martin Norville (50) uses a long reach to try and knock the ball away from the grasp of North Pitts Greg Whitaker on a rebound during last nights championship game of the Pitt Holiday Tournament. North Pitt won the game, .58-56. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Army Captures First Cherry Bowl, 10-6

goal line and the Spartans never threatened again.

Maybe we emphasized defense too much for the game and not enough offense." Perles said. We stopped their wishbone, but didnt move the ball well enough

A crowd of 70,:32 saw the game in the Silverdome.

Sassaman attempted only two passes the entire game and one of those was intercepted by Michigan State free safety Phil Parker the games outstanding defensive player - who returned it 18 yards to the Army 43 yard line with 7:12 remaining in the first quarter.

The Spartans could move only 9 yards, however, and Ralf Mojsie-jenkos attempted 52-yard field goal sailed wide to the left.

Early in the second quarter, YaremVs fumble was recovered by Armys Jim Gentile, setting the Cadets up at the Spartans 46 and Sassaman wasted little time in marching his team in for the score. Sassaman carried twice on the drive for 11 and 2 yards respectively.

We have the ability to play with emotion, and to play all out. Young said. Size isnt always the main thing.

Early in the third quarter. Pavek picked* off an Yarema pass, setting Army up at its own 36. Sassaman drove the Cadets to the Spartans 15 before it stalled out and Stopas 32-yard field goal attempt went wide right with 6:13 remaining in the period.

Army defensive tackle Jim Jennings recovered a fumble by Michigan State tailback Lorenzo White late in the third quarter and the Cadets drove to the Spartans 21 before Stopa kicked his 38-yard field goal. The well-executed drive cov-

(See ARMY, Page B-2)

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Joe Wessei heard a sound he thought he recognized, looked up, and there it was the football. He wasnt surprised.

Sooner or later I knew it was bound to happen, Wessei said of a 49-yard blocked punt return that he carried the final 14 yards Saturday, enabling 15th-ranked Florida State to fight back for a 17-17 tie with Georgia in the Florida Citrus Bowl football game.

I didnt see the block, but I heard that second thump and I knew we had gotten it. I just started looking for the ball, he said.

The punt by Chip Andrews was blocked by Lenny Chavers, rolling toward the Georgia goal when Wessei got the touchdown with 3:,58 remaining. It was the fourth TD this season for Wessei off blocked kicks: Darrin Holloman then scored on a reverse for a 2-point conversion to give Florida State the tie. and the Seminles had to withstand a game-ending scare when Georgias

Kevin Butler narrowly missed a 70-yard field goal attempt on the final play.

"I didnt try to block that one." We.ssel said. Heck, It was 70 yards. I was scared it was going through. When it fell short, I just looked at him and said, youre a helluva kicker."

Ive kicked em 72 yards in practice." Butler said, Everything was perfect. If anything. I guess I hit it a little too high. 1 knew I kicked it straight enough, but I couldnt tell about the distance.

Coach Bobby Bowden of Florida Stale said of Butlers kick. I thought he was going to make that thing. It looked dead center. Some-bodv had to tell me he didnt make it. *

1 cant say that a tie feels like a victory, but any time you can come from 14 down at the half and not lose. 1 guess it feels like a win," Bowden added.

Freshman Lars Tate had given Georgia a 14-0 lead when he scored

on runs of 4 and 2 yards within a span of 4:18 in the second quarter.

Kevin Butler, fourth on the NCAAs all-time scoring list, gave the Bulldogs a 17-9 lead with 12:10 remaining when he drilled a 36-yard field goal.

Florida State, stymied by critical penalties and three turnovers, cut into a 14-0 halftime deficit w'hen freshman Derek Schmidt kicked a 32-yard field goal early in the third quarter.

The Seminles then cut the lead to 14-9 on Tony Smiths 1-yard run with 14:21 left in the game, but Eric Thomas keeper on a 2-point attempt was foiled.

The deadlock left Florida State with a 7-.3-2 record and Georgia closed at 7-4-1, ending a three-game losing streak with the tie.

The Seminles offense had only one threat in the opening half and spent the rest of the first 30 minutes trying to overcome mistakes.

bn its first possession, Florida State marched 83 yards to the

Georgia 8. but the drive ended when Andy Loy pounced on Smiths fumble at the Bulldog 11

The drive featured consecutive big plays by the Seminole.s a 31-yard scamper by Jessie Hester on a flanker reverse and a 37-yard run by Smith.

The Bulldogs came back on the first play alter the fumble recovery with a b-yard sprint by Tate and also got an automatic first down when punter Andrews was roughed on a fourth-and-25 situation. Georgia couldnt take advantage of the break, and Butlers 46-yard field goal attempt was wide left with 4:20 left in the opening period.

Florida State never started a series outside its 30 in the first half and crossed midfield only one other time after its first possession, reaching the Georgia 35 on the second play of the second quarter before bogging down and being forced to punt.

Georgia, which had scored only

(See FSU, Page B-21

Terps Rally Past Tennessee

EL PASO. Texas (AP) - It was not another record-breaking comeback, but the No. 12 Maryland Terrapins say their come-from-behind 28-27 victory over Tennessee in the 51st annual Sun Bowl Saturday was the one that counted.

After being down 21-0 at the half. Maryland scored 22 third quarter points and a touchdown late in the , fourth to pull out the victory over the Volunteers.

The Terps third quarter showing was reminiscent of their Nov. 10 clash with Miami, when they made N(^AA history by overcoming a 31-0 halftime deficit to win 42-40 against Miami (Fla.)

This win was the most important victory in our three years together. said Maryland quarterback Frank Reich. It caps off a great year and should put us in the Top 10,

During practice last week. Reich said Maryland needed to show the country the Terps could win the big ones.

Maryland snapped a four-bowl losing streak with the victory and improved its season record to 9-3.

The Volunteers, who were hoping a win would boost them into the Top 20. dropped to 7-4-1.

Maryland Coach Bobby Ross said

Saturdays second half, in some ways, was better than the final two periods of the Miami game,

This was our biggest character half of the season. Ross said, adding that at intermission he decided to play more of a passing game than he had in the first two quarters

In the second half, we just let Frank rip it.Ross said.

Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said that although his Vols played the most physcial ... defensively I have seen us this year." Marylands stick-to-itivenss" beat them.

Maryland deserves tremendous credit for the comeback that won the game," Majors said. A lesser team would not have made it. At halftime, I warned them about Marylands comeback in the Miami game."

Junior fullback Rick Badanjek ran around right end with 2:28 remaining in the game to score his second toucddown of the day and give Maryland the win.

He said Saturdays comeback felt a lot different" than the Miami game.

The main thing iwasi we didnt want to lose, he said.

The 5-foot-9, 223-pound Badanjek had 20 carries for 90 vards and was

fumble by the error-prone Spartans.

Both of Armys scores came after Michigan State turnovers.

I tlHMight we played the wishbone well at times,^ Michigan State Coach George Perles said. In fact, I thought we played it pretty decent all game.

The turnovers were the difference. We told the team there was DO reason to be down. We didnt want to spoil their Christmas. -Jones TD came with 6:41 remaining in the first half and capped i 46-yard, 8-play drive. Stopas field goal with 8:40 remaining in the gaipe gave the Cadets a 10-0 lead.

However, the Spartans suddenly eaght fire and zipped 51 yards in throo ploys with Yarema tossing a 36-yard TD bomb to Bob Wasczenski over two defenders in the left corner of the erulzone with 4:19 remaining, yaretnas attempted pass to tailback Keith Gates for the 2-point conveni|fi was^batted down at the

named the games most valuable player in the game, which was played before a record-setting Sun Bowl crowd of 50,126.

On third-and-one, Badanjek took a hand-off from quarterback Reich and easily scampered into the end zone for the Terpwin.

Badanjek said the Terps didnt feel bad about being down at the half and just came out in the third quarter ready to win.

Tennessee, which fell to 7-4-1. threatened to score within the final minutes of the game, but a fumble by quarterback Tony Robinson halted the Volshopes.

Junior A1 Covington recovered Robinsons bobble for the Terps on their own 30-yard line, and Maryland held onto the ball to the end.

Maryland held Tennessees all-time leading rusher. Johnnie Jones, to 69 yards on the ground.

The game was a rematch of last years Citrus Bowl, which Tennessee won, 30-23.

The Volunteers plowed through Marylands defense for the first two quarters, while their own defense held the Terrapins to 55 offensive yards.

But the Terps rallied in the third period, scoring 22 points and allowing Tennessee to possess the ball for only 2 minutes and 42 seconds.

After Maryland took a 22-21 lead. Vol sophomore running back Pete

Panuska grabbed a Terp kickoff in the end zone and raced 100 yards for a touchdown, which put Tennessee up 27-22.

And until Badanjeks winning score. It appeared the Vols were headed for a win.

Tennessee scored its first six points on its second possession of the game on a two-yard run by Johnnie Jones.

The touchdown capped a 69-yard. 10-play drive, in which Jones and Vol quarterback Tony Robinson together rushed for a total of 29 yards.

Maryland turned the ball over during its next drive when quarterback Frank Reich was trying to avoid a Tennessee rush.

Vol otside linebacker Dale Jones recovered Reichs bobble on Marylands 14-yard line.

The \'ols scored five plays later on a 24-yard field goal by placekicker FuadReveiz.

After being down 10-0 at the end of the first period, the Terps penetrated Tennessee territory for the first time in the game with 10:31 left in the second quarter.

But after driving to Tennessees ;13, running back Alvin Blount fumbled and the Vols recovered on their own 35.

Tennessee went on to score three more points and take a 13-0 lead on a .53-yard field goal by Reveiz with

(See TERPS, Page B-2)

Temple Defeats

Wake By 71-61

Quarterback On The Run

Georgia quarterback Todd Williams (15) tries to evade Florida State University linebacker Fred i^nes <55) before being

sacked during the first quarter of the Florida Citrus Bowl Saturday in Orlando. Fla. Florida State rallied to tie Georgia, 17-lt in the game. (AP Li

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Temple point guard Nate Blackwell and forward Tharles Rayne scored 21 points each as the Owls defeated Wake Forest 71-61 in college basketball Saturday night.

The Owls built a 15-point haltime lead behind Blackwells 13 points but Wake Forest rallied to cut the lead to seven twice in the second half.

Blackwell scored on a 16-foot jumper with 2:25 left for a 61-52 advantage and Wake Forest never got any closer.

The Owls, 4-2, connected on all 10 of their free throws in the last three minutes.

Wake Forest led only once at 2-1 as the Demon Deacons had trouble getting the ball inside to scoring leader Kenny Green.

Green, w(io finished with seven points after taking just seven shots.

Relying on outside shooting. Wake Forest, 5-3, got 14 points from guard Delaney Rudd ana 13 frbm forward

Mark Cline.

tiall

Ravno

Pefrv

Blackwell

Coe

Evans

Totals

Ml* F(i FT R .\ F PI

23 2 9 3- 3 7 0 5 7

40 9-16 :i- 5 8 1 2 21

;16 2- 6 1- 2 10 0 1 5

40 7-12 7- 8 2 7 1 21

40 4 8 2- 2 9 3 4 10

21 1-10 5-61217 2(MI 2.V6I 21-26 12 13 14 71

W \KF FOREST

Cline Green Thomas Bogues Rudd Garber McGill Kcpley Ortmann Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

2 1 1 9 3 1 0 2 0

6-15

3- 7 ;mo

4- 6

7-16 2- 2 0- 1 4 -6 0- 1

1-2 6 1 4 10

0-0 4 0- 1

0- 0

1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

13 frj^m

2tNI 29-64 3- 6 29 I 23 1

Temple......................................40 31-41

Wake Forest..............................25 36-I

TurnoversTemple 9, Wake Forest 8. Technical foulsTemple bench, Wake Forest bench.

Officials-Wirtz, Paparo, Shample. A-5,100 : .

i i

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtnc. w u omiay, December 23.1984

Maryland Gets A Little Respect

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - When the No. 12 Maryland Terrapins left the Sun Bowl Saturday, they had gotten exactly what they had come for a little respect.

"Through the year, we didnt get a bit of respect. Now, I see that changing. Maryland quarterback Frank Reich said after they came from behind Saturday to edge out unranked Tennessee. 28-27, in the 51st annual Sun Bowl.

"It's the biggest win in three years. said Reich, who completed 17 of 28 pass attempts for 201 yards.

Throughout last weeks practice. Reich said the Terps had to win the Sun Bowl to prove they could "win the big ones.

"1 think we did that. he said "The respect should come.

After facing a 21-0 deficit at halftime, the Terps scored 22 points in the third quarter and a late fourth period touchdown to pull out the victory, which improved their season record to 9-3 Coach Bobby Ross, who admitted he was embarrassed by Maryland s showing in the first half, said the w in "was one of the biggest for our program.

Panthers...

i Continued From Pago B-1 >

tion. You ve got to be on top the defensive game, as well.

VlKI\(.S-.I \(.l ARS

Eric Baker chipped in 11 points for the Jaguars, while Steve Mills led Conley with 12 points and Fred Bryant added nine.

the Vikings led most of the way. with Farmville taking an ll-iu lead with 2:03 left in the optTiing period for the Jags only lead until the fourth quarter.

Paul Hill connected on a follow shot with 6:37 left in the first quarter lo put the Vikings ahead 6-0. After Ronnie Barnes got the Jaguars on the board with a field goal, Jeff Wright drove inside to put Conley ahead by six again.

Conley maintained a 13-11 advantage at the end of the first quarter, then built the lead to five twice in the 'second quarter Farmville tied the score with 1:13 left in the half, but Conley got a pair of free throws from both Wright and Mills to take a 27-23 advantage at intermission.

The Vikings led by up to five points in the third pt*riod, as well, i)ut Farmville evened the score at with a field goal by Barnes w ith live seconds left. Barnes had eight points in the third quarter Conley pushed ahead 3H-:55 on a bucket inside fiy Wright, but Farmville used a balanced attack to

Army...

(Continued Fronr Page B-I >

ered only .'ly yards, but it took 1.3 plays and ate up 7:14 on the clock -the beauty ot the w i.'.hbone.

However, Army finished with 266 total yards while the .Spartans managed 244.

With .5:26 remaining in the game, Mojsiejenko liooted a 6o-yard field goal but It was waved off because the Spartans took too much time getting the play underway. He backed up and tried a 6,')-yarder that tell short

'I was contident 1 could make it and the coaches had confidence that could, .said the kicker, known as MoetheToe.

White, a freshman from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., was the Spartans' leading rusher with 163 yards on 23 carries. Varema completed 11 of 25 passes for 155 yards.

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PASSINd-Army. Sassaman 1-2 1 in .Michman Stale 7 arcina 1 T2.>-.1 lj,V RECEIVINti-Army. llollingiMirlh l-in Michigan Slate, Kolle 741,7, \Vasc7enski 2 's4. Ingram 12(i. Morse 1 11. Gales I k. White 1 'minus :6

The Terps hope their showing, which was reminiscent of their record-shattering comeback against Miami in November, will boost them into the Top 1.

Against Miami, the Terps scored 42 second-half points to win after being down at the half. 31-0.

Ross said one of the primary reasons the win was so important was it broke Marylands four-bowl losing streak

Last year, the Terps fell to Tennessee in the Citrus Bowl.

Tennessee, which dominated the first half, dropped to 7-4-1.

Coach Johnny Majors said he warned his players at the half that Maryland was capable of pulling out a victory.

"I emphasized however that I didnt want us to play tight or in fear, Majors said. "Maryland deserves tremendous credit for the comeback that won the game. A lesser team would not have made it.

The Vols threatened to score again after Maryland went up 28-27, but a tumble by quarterback Tony Robinson dashed their hopes.

"We stopped ourselves. said

outscore the Vikings 19-4 over the next six minutes and take control ofi the game with a 54-42 lead with 55 seconds left.

Farmville's Bobby Evans and Conleys Ken lladnott were both ejected with 47 seconds left for shoving on an inbounds attempt by the Vikings.

( oiisolatiiinGunic I F\iniVII,l,K( KNTKAI (7SI A \ UK'S 4 12 1. TavTor 2 12 .7. Barnes 4-7 2(1. Baker 4 :! 7 11. K\ ans :i n o (i, Tripp

0 4-n 4, W illiams 1 1 .7 :l. Lewis 0 0-0 0. lleizer 0 o-o o. Foreman i) n-o 0. H Vines o n on Totals 22 II-27 .7S.

D.ll.t ()M KV (IM Vines 1 n-n 2, Mills :J 0 T 12, Adams (1 (Ml n. lladnott n n-n n, Cox 2 n-n 4, Best n o-n n, Brvant 4 12 9.1.ew is 1 0-0 2. W right 2 :i-4 7, F.i'rrow :i 1-2 7. Mill 2 1-2 ,7 Totals IX 12-17 IX.

Farnuille (eiitral II 12 12 2;>,7X

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1 0-0 2, Moore o n-0 o, Brew ington 0 0-0 0 Totals 20 l(i-2;i.7(i.

North Pitt......................X i;t 111 24,7X

Bose............................ 10 12 20 1171

Robinson after the game.

"I was wide open, but I didnt see the safety. he said of his turnover "The tackle was a good one, he hit (the ball with his helmet."

Junior fullback Rick Badanjek ran around the right end from 1 yard out with 2:28 remaining in the game to score the Terps winning touchdown.

Badanjek. who rushed for 90 yards

and was named Most Valuable Player, said his motivation came from Maryland's desire to show the country they could win the games that count.

Maryland Gainer

Maryland wide receiver dreg Hill (4) is brought down by Tennessee defensive back Andre Creamer after a short gain on a

handoff from Maryland quarterback Frank Reich in the first period of the Sun Bowl Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

H> Thr Pms ..

K.XST

BotUmU.SU. Hartford 66 > '

Cent. Conneeclicut 112. Stonehili9S '* Kansas 76. Gwrge Washington 70 Lehigh 79. Fairfield 75 Long Island U HCCNY 45 MannaUane9, St. Francis. N.Y. 64 Penn St . 66, Indiana, Pa 58 '

Queens Coll, 85, Dominican Coll. 74 .

^.John's88.UCLA66 St. Joseph's 59, Penn 57. OT Syracuse 84, Utica 63 villanova 8^ La Salle 63 Wagner 81, Pace 59

SOUTH E Kentucky 63. Furman 54 Florida 70, Stetson 54 Ga Southern 54, Camptell SO Mercer 81, TennesseeTech 76 Ml. SI, Marys 89, WashingtonJMd. 69 "

N Kentucky 84, Kentucky^. 67 Samford 88, Nicholis St. 76 Southern U 67, Monlevallo66 SI l>o59,Transylvania49 Temple 71. Wake Forest 61 Tennessee 77, Richmond 64 Virginia Tech 65. W. Virginia 63 Virginia Union 93, Virginia St . 55 William & Marv 85. Chris. Newport 45 Midwest

Ashland 79. Ohio Dominican 61 , '

DePaul 61, .Northwestern 56 Indiana SI 88, Vanderbilt 77 Kent .St 56. Akron 52 Marshall 79, Morehead SI 73 Michigan 93. Rutgers 77 .

N Mimgan90, BemidjiSt 66 OhioSi 88, Missouri 77 Purdue 70, SE Missouri 54 S Dakota 67, Briar Cliff 56 St Joseph s. Ind. 83. Pur -Calumet 79

W Michigan 113, Northwood, Mich. 18 Witlenherg 105. Hiram 60 Xavier. ()hio88, Miami, Ohio85 .soithwest

Arkaosas 64. Oral Roberts 57 FAR WEST .Southern Cal 78. Utah 65

TOIRNAMENTS Cardinal Varsity Club Classic Third Place Texas-Arlington 85, Georgia St. 79 _

Gator Invilafional

Third Place rrfV.'' Texas Christian 81. Niagara 71

Kenluckv Invitational _ -Third Place ^

JamesMadison.56,E Tennessee St 46 Kellie Classic Third Place W Texas SI 80. Portland 59 ,

Kiwanis llolidav Classic Chaiiipionship Heidelberg 84. Albion 74

Third Place Bluffton 83. Mt. Vernon Nazarene 69 Krvslal Classic third Place Auburn 95. Delware 63

Krxslal Invilaliunal Third Place.

Howard62, N Iowa .52

Scranton Holiday First Place Hamilton 64, Scranton .55

Third Place Salisbury 93. Catholic 85

Terps Rally Past..

FSU...

I ('ontinued From Page B-I >

two offensive touchdowns in its final four regular season games, didnt threaten again until freshman .James .Jackson fired a .iU-yard strike to Freddie Lane, setting up Tates first touchdown.

It appeared the half would end with the Bulldogs nursing their 7-U lead until Kevin Harris picked off his second pass and returned it 18 yards lo the Florida State 13. setting up Tates second touchdown with 1:08 left in the half Even though the scoring didnt come until late, there were some early offensive fireworks. Florida State had six plays of 10 yards or more and Georgia nine, four of which went for 20 or more yards.

(.rorgia..................................II 0 17

I-bii iilii SI............................11 (( :! 1117

(ia- Tal4 run ' Butler kick

(a Tale 2 run Butler kick'

FSF FG .Sehmidt ;J2

FSF Sinillilrun run tailed'

Ga F(iButler:ib t-'SI We6Sel 14 blocked ilolloinan run A "ii.xai

First dove n^

Ifushes v.irds

Ftissing >ards

Kelurn yards

Basses

Bunts

Fumbles lost Benaltio yards l ime ot Bossession

INIHVIDl AI.STATISTH S

Bt SHINfi -GeorRia, Tale 117.5, T laekson 12-46, A Smith H-22. J Jackson 7 :ib. Cary 6-19. S Williams 2 5 T Williams i-( minus 14 Florida Slate. T Smith 10-65, Snipes H-Wi, Cle Jones Id 4(i. Hester 2 12, fed .tones 15. Thomas 11 minus 21.

BA.SSINGCoorgia. J .tackson 7 16

1 159. T Williams 2-2-0 19 Florida .Slate, Thomas 10-26-2-85, H Jones 0-1 ti-o

RKCElVINti-fieorgia, Une 2(14, S Wdliams 2-45. Archie 2-41, Clincy l 19. Hockaday 1-8, T Jackson 11 Florida Stale, Hester 3-26, Carter 2-15. H Jones

2 11, Banton 1-13, T .Smith 1 lo, fed .Iones 1 10

5:13 left in the period.

Tennessee scored its second touchdown on a six-yard pass from Robinson to junior wide receiver Tim McGee with ::J7 second remaining before intermission.

The Vols' drove 48 yards in nine plays and added a two-point conversion on a Robison-McGee pass to take its 21-0 halftime lead.

Maryland scored on its first four possessions in the third period.

Sophomore running back Tommy Neal, who led the Terps in rushing with 107 yards in 12 carries, ran .37 yards with 12:4.3 left for Maryland's first six points.

A two-point conversion attempt pass from Reich to Greg Hill was incomplete, but the Terps added three more points on Iheir next possession on a 23-yard Jess Atkinson field goal,

Badanjek made the score 21-15 with 3:47 remaining in the third on his first touchdown, another one-yard run

The Terps grabbed their 22-21 lead with :22 seconds remaining in the third when Reich hit Ferrell Edmunds with a 40-yard pass down the middle.

Reich, who completed only six ot 13 pass attempts during the Terps' scoreless first half, went 11 for 17 in the final two quarters.

He passed tor 201 yards for the game, while Tennessees Robinson went 15 tor 24 tor 132 yards.

Maryluiid............................(I (1 22 628

Tennessee..........................Id II ( d27

TeiinJones 2 run ' Heveiz kick i Tenn-FG 24 Kcvciz Tenn-F'i: 52 Kcvciz

TennMcGee 6 pass I rom Kobinson (conversion McGee pass Irom Kobinson i M(l-.\eal .57 run ' pass tailed)

MdF(! 23 Atkinson MdBadanjek 1 run i run failed i Md-Edmunds 40 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick i Tenn-Benuska KMl kickoff return ipa.ss tailed)

MdBadanjek 1 run i pass failed i A-.5(1,126

f Continued From Page B-I)

Maryland had 12 plays and went43 yards on its game-winning drive.

Despite being held to under 100 yards. Jones led the Vols in rushing with his 69.

Marylands offense gained 430 total yards compared to Tennessees 280.

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Parking In Front

First downs Rustics yards Ba.ssing yards Return vards Basses Bunts

Fumblcs-lost Bcnallics-yards Time of Bossession

,54-229

2(11

17-28-1

4-188

2-2

H-63

35:57

Tenn

34-148

i:J2

1,5-24-0

5-212

2-2

6-49

24:03

ISmVIDl AI.STATLSTK S

RBSHING-Maryiand. .\eal 12-107, Badanjek 21-90, Blunt 14-80, Ra oof 1-5, Reich 7 'minus .5:11 Tcnncscc, Jones 16-69. Robinson 8-43, Howard 6-22, Cooper 314, Wilson 1-0

B.ASSI.NG-Maryland, Reich 17-28-1-201 Tcnnesee. Robin.son 15-24 (1-132.

RKCKIVTNG-Maryland, Hill 4-69. Fdniunds :t-53. Ra'iMil .3-45, Holder 3-30, .Sullivan 13. ,\cal 13, Blunt 1-2, Badanjek 1 uninus 41. Tennesee, McGee 6-66. Howard 3 22. Swanson 2-19, Jones 2-7. Hendrix 1-9, Smith 19,

May you and your loved ones have a safe and joyous Holiday Season, a healthy and prosperous New Year!

Polly D. Piland

606 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C, 756-8886

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The Daily Reflector, tireenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1984 3.3DePaul Gains Shakey 61-56 Win

ROSEMONT, III. (AP) - Tony Jackson scored 13 points, and Tyrone Corbin and Kenny Patterson added 12 each Saturday as No. 5 DePaul, still groggy after an upset loss earlier this week, posted a 61-56 victory over Northwestern.

The Blue Demons, now 7-2, were upset by Western Michigan on Wednesday. They used fierce defensive pressure in the second half to overcome a game-high 20 points from Northwestern freshman Shon Morris and keep alive a 30-game winning streak at home.

Northwestern, which also got 14 points from John Peterson, slipped to 3-5.

After sleepwalking through much of the first half, the Blue Demons clamped on full-court pressure early in the second and quickly cut into a 30-20 halftime deficit.

. DePaul converted nine Wildcat turnovers into eight points and ;strung together runs of six and 10 points to take their first lead of the contest, 38-36, with 11:44 gone.

DePaul never relinquished that lead, although Northwestern pulled into its final tie at 52-52 on a layup by Peterson.

But Patterson followed with a 15-foot jumper and after Morris missed the front half of a one-and- bonus situation from the free throw line, Corbin came back with a

soaring tip-in for a M-52 DePaul ^edge.

; Jackson and Patterson combined ;on 5-of-6 shooting from the line in the ; closing minute to ensure the out-' come.

: The Wildcats rode three straight : baskets from Andre Goode following ;the tipoff to a quick 6-0 lead, while _ ; DePaul sandwiched two turnovers ' between four missed shots and didnt .find the basket until Marty Embry . tipped in yet another miss at 15:24.

: But with Dallas Comegys beginning to score from inside the lane, the

Blue Demons climbed steadily into a 10-10 tie some four minutes later.

But DePaul lapsed into its second '.offensive cold spell of the half and the Wildcats strung together 10 unanswered points to post a 20-10 ^advantage with five minutes left.

; Patterson banked a 10-footer to cut ,the margin to 20-12, but DePaul got no closer over the closing minutes as Morris protected the lead by scoring gx qf his 10 first-half points.

-Nrt(THWKSTh;KN '.'.i

(iiHKlc :M: 2 J K. IVIerson 6 in 2 2 14, Murrav n I no 0. KulU-n 4 in u n k. Walls on 2-2 2,

Klaii.ijan 1 .1 2 2 4. Morns it 14 2 2 2n. Pnlrovic n 1 n tin. T()lals2:i .S81U 11 lO

DK.I'Al I. III

' Corbin 5 10 2 2 12 Comenys I K 2 2 H. Kmbrv .19 2 4 a, .Jackson 2.) 9-ln i:i. IVllorson 4 7 4 4 12. ! Unix I 2 u-n 2. Holmes 2 4 2 2 *1. UnipU'y n o (Ki 0. .IVllis 0-0 0-0 0. WpsI n o o n 0 Tolals 20 45 21 24

. Halflime- Northwestern 30. DePaul 20 Fouled Out Fullen Kebounds Northwestern 3,

I Peterson 9>. DePaul 26 iCorbin > Assists Northwestern 4 iCdxle 6. Walts 6i. DePaul l. IPatterson 6) Total Inuls Northwestern 20. DePaul 15 Technteal .None A- 14.881

St. John's ........88

UCLA....................69

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Berry lived up to his star billing in his Madison Square Garden debut Saturday, and 8th-ranked St. Johns is back on the winning track.

Berrv. a 6-foot-8 sophomore from New York who played last year at San Jacinto (Tex.) Junior College, poured in 23 points on 10 of 14 shooting from the field, grabbled eight rebounds and blocked three shots as the Redmen routed UCLA 88-69.

Walter Berry and Chris Mullin rpde our effort look like nothing," '.said Walt Hazzard, UCLAs rookie :doach. We were out-talented. St. :Johns is very good. They have the physical talent, theyre tough and -nasty. They know how to play.

Z ;St. Johns had four other players lifi double figures as it bounced back :from a loss to Niagara last Saturday and improved its record to 6-1. I UCLA fell to 2-5.

' 11 Mullm, the 6-6 member of the U.S. :gold-medal winning Olympic team, ;had 16 points for St. Johns along With nine rebounds and six assists. Bill Wennington had 14, Willie Glass iHand Mike Moses 10.

* We stuck to our game plan," said ;Mullin, who earlier this season became the highest scorer in St. Shns history. Before this, we tdidnt stick to it for the whole game, if was more of a role player, making tilings happen.

: We got the ball to Berry m the ght place at the right time, said ^Moses, the point guard. Before

Double Duty

iSt. Johns Mike Moses (24) guards UCLAs Craig Jackson (52) while keeping an eye on UCLAs Corey Gaines (11), who holds the

today, his shots werent falling. He the 45 second mark.

ball, during the first quarter of Saturdays game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

was getting his shots today.

Berry, whose previous high was 18 points in the opening game against Lafayette, said playing in the Garden and being on national television pumped me up.

I had to do something, he said.

St. Johns outrebounded UCLA 39-25 and outshot the Bruins 57 percent to 47.

Reggie Miller, the 6-7 forward who had started the Bruins previous six games and averaged 12.6, was benched for disciplinary reasons in the first half and ended up playing nine minutes while going scoreless.

Hazzard wouldnt discuss why he benched Miller, brother of U.S. Olympic womens player Cheryl Miller. But he said, "He wont do it again. No one on this team will do it again.

Berry scored of his points in the first half as St. Johns took a lead of 48-35 at intermission.

UCLA closed to within 52-41 early in the second half. But the Redmen, with 7-foot Bill Wennington scoring six points, then outscored the Bruins 16-6 to take a 68-47 lead.

Nigel Miguel, Kelvin Butler and Gary Maloncon each scored 10 points to lead UCLA.

After Young missed a free throw with 26 seconds to go. West Virginia turned the ball over only to get it back when the Hokies traveled while inbounding the ball, setting up Crawls tying shot.

Curry scored 18 points, including four 3-point goals, while Perry Young added 17 for the Hokies.

West Virginia shot just 32 percent, making 22 of 68 from the floor, while Virginia Tech hit 22 of 56 for 39 percent. West Virgnias poor shooting included a 4-15 effort from Odom and 4-14 from Crawl.

which broke a two-game home losing streak.

"We really needed this victory." said Marshall coach Rick Huckabay. "Weve had some self doubts on everybodys part and we needed to re-es'tablish a winning tradition at home.

Rob Barker and Bob McCann led Morehead with 18 points apiece. McCann, who got his fourth foul with 8 minutes remaining and fouled out with 1:30 left, also grabbed 17 rebounds.

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Rowe 7 11 4 6 18. Brown 4 10 2-6 10, Pimknev 0 3 0-0 0, Blanev 2 5 O-O 4, Odom 4 15 3 4 13, Semisch O-O O-O o! Crawl 4 14 2 2 12. Yearwood 17 2 2 4, Wolf 0-3 2 2 2 Totals- 22 681.5-22 63 Halitime- Virginia Tech 32. W Virginia 21 Fouled out Colbert, Brown, Odom Rebounds-Virginia Tech 41 iP Young 8i. W Virginia 48 i Rowe 14) Assists- Virginia Tech 4, W Virginia 8 Three Point Goals-Curry 4. A Young I. Odom 2, Crawl 2. Total touts Virginia Tech21. W Virginia24. A- 6.944

Id.A 169)

Jackson 1 6 2 2 4, Maloncon 4 7 2-2 10. VX right

4-7 1-5 9. Gaines 4 6 1 2 9. Miguel .5-10 0-0 10, Butler 2 3 6 8 10, Hatcher 3-8 o-o 6. Immel 2-2 11 5, Haley 1 1 4 46, Miller(C20-00. J Jones0-30-01), [iunlap 04) 04) 0 Tolals 26 .5517-24 69.

ST. JHIN'S 188)

Berrv 10-14 3-5 2:1. Glass 4 5 34i II, Wennington

5-9 4-4'14. Moses 5 6 04) 10, Mullin 6 11 4 6 16. Jackson 1-3 5 5 7. .Stewart 0 3 2-2 2. S Jones 12 2 2 4, Bross 0-1IM) 0. Rowan 142 0-0 0, Shurina 04) 12 1. Cornegy 0-0 04) 0 Totals 32 56 24 32 88.

Halftime St John's 48. LCLA 35 Fouled out-None Rebounds-UCLA 25 i Wright 9), SI John's 39 iMullin 9i Assists-UCLA 18 iGaines 5), St John's 21 I Moses 8). Total fouls- UCLA 22. St John's20 A-15.2,56 .

Virginia Tech...........65

West Virginia..........63

MORGANTOWN, W.Va (AP) -Dell Curry sank an 18-foot jumper with four seconds left Saturday as No. 17 Virginia Tech withstood a last-minute three-point bombardment to beat West Virginia 65-63.

West Virginia tied the game at 63-63 with 14 seconds to play when guard J.J. Crawl hit his second three-point shot of the final minute.

The Hokies, 7-1, raced the ball to the other end and Curry, a 6-foot-4 junior, hit his game-winner from the leftside.

Following two timeouts, A1 Young stole the ball at midcourt to seal Techs first victory over West Virginia in the schools last four meetings.

Young, who scored all nine of his points in the second half, gave Tech a 63-57 lead on a driving layup with 57 seconds remaining. Crawl cut it to 63-60 with his first three-point goal at

Marshall................79

Morehead State 73

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Tom Curry and Jeff Battle, the long and short of the Marshall basketball team, combined for 37 points Saturday as the Thundering Herd struggled to a 79-73 victory over Morehead State.

Marshall, which evened its record at 5-5, led by only two points with 1:14 left. Curry, a 6-foot-9 freshman, then sank a pair of foul shots and Marshall went on to pull away from the Eagles, who fell to 4-6.

Battle, the senior co-captain whos a foot shorter than Curry, led all scorers with 19 points, including 13 in the second half. Curry added 18 points in just his third college game, while Skip Henderson and Jeff Guthrie each scored 13 for Marshall,

Michigan ............93

Rutgers..................77

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - Roy Tarpley scored 20 points and Gary Grant added 15 points to lead No. 18 Michigan to a 93-77 victory over Rutgers in nonconference college basketball action Saturday.

The victory raised the Wolverines record to 8-0, while the Scarlet Knights fell to 4-2.

Michigan opened a 14-point lead early in the second half and Rutgers never got closer than 11 points.

The Wolverines triumphed despite the absence of starting guard Antoine Joubert, who sprained an ankle in practice Friday. Joubert was replaced in the lineup by Garde Thompson, who scored eight points.

However, the Michigan bench picked up the stack. Robert Henderson and Leslie Rockymore combined for 23 points.

The Scarlet Knights buik a 23-16 lead in the first half before a technical foul on Rutgers Coach Tom Young sparked Michigan during an 8-0 run that gave the Wolverines a lead they never relinquished.

Henderson added a career-high 14 points for Michigan, while Richard Rellford had 13.

John Battle scored a game-high 27 points for Rutgers, while Chris Remley added 22 points.

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Auburn Winds Up At Home Workouts

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - The Auburn Tigers, who head to Memphis, Tenn., today in preparation for the Liberty Bowl football match Dec. 27 against Arkansas, worked out in shorts Saturday.

Auburn Coach Pat Dye said there wasnt anything extroadinary about the final workout at home.

Todays practice was really nothing to write home about, he said. We just reviewed some things and went over our game plan some more.

Dye said the squad would complete its game preparations in Memphis.

The Tigers had their last "full-gear" drill on Friday.

"It was obvious we were a little rusty after not being in pads for a while, Dye said after the two-hour session. "But all in all. 1 thought the tempo was pretty good.

Auburn returned to the practice field Thursday from a holiday break.

Mea while, the Arkansas Razorbacks closed in on final preparations for the bowl game without the presence of wide receiver James Shibest.

He missed drills Friday because of a second-degree sprain.

"I turned it when I stepped on a soccer ball wrong, Shibest said. "We were just out messing around with some friends, playing soccer. I came down on the ball wrong once, and it rplly hurl bad.

Shibest in 11 games this season had 51 catches for 907 yards and seven touchdowns.

Overall. Arkansas coach Ken Hatfield was pleased with the Hogs Friday workout.

"We hit some good licks, and

everyone paid attention to detail, Hatfield said of the rested Razorbacks. We got everything in.

Kickoff for the Liberty Bowl is set for 7:30 p.m. at Memphis Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.

Coach: He's Had Enough

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee State Universitys basketball coach has announced his resignation, saying he felt like I was banging my head against a wall. '

Coach Ed Martin ended 17 years as TSU head coach in a letter of resignation sent to university president Frederick Humphries Priday.

Martin, 58, complained of money problems at the school, but he said he had a number of reasons for resigning.

It has just been a series of things that have come to a climax. Martin said.

"I don't think my total work was appreciated. I just felf like I was banging my head against the wall,' he said.

Martins two-year assistant. Ed Meyers, was expected to take over coaching duties until a replacement is named. The Tigers, 3-6, take on Jackson State Monday.

Martin's resignation, in a season which marked his 500th win as a coach, followed on the heels of a 25 percent cut in the budget of the basketball program.

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Seahawks End Raiders' Quest

SEATTLE (AP) - The defending Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders' playoff season is over almost as quickly as it began.

The Seattle Seahawks. playing an ultra-conservative game in which they threw only 10 passes, took care of 'that Saturday by beating the Raiders 13-7 in the AFC wild-card game.

i thought we were ready." said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores, who directed the Haiders to Super Bowl victories in 1981 and 1984.

"It's a disappointing loss because we don't get to come back. VVe haven't been very productive offensively all season. Today, we just didn't piill it out of the barrel."

Dave Krieg teamed with fleet rookie Daryl Turner for a 26-yard touchdown strike in the first half and Norm Johnson had field goals of 35 and 44 yards in the second half for Seattle.

The win in the opening game of the National Football League playoff derby moved the Seahawks on to Miami for a playoff game with the .AFC East champion Dolphins next Saturday, a rematch of a game in which the Seahawks upset the Dolphins last year While their lone touchdown came through the air, it was virtually an all-running show for the con-servative Seahawks. who had passed 88 times in lopsided regular season-ending losses in Kansas City and at home against Denver But this time. Krieg attempted the brunt of the attack fell on Dan Doornink, who carried the ball 29 limes for 126 yards as the Seahawks rushed 51 times for 205 yards And the Seahawks' defense, which

surrendered 34 and 31 points to Kansas City and Denver, returned to the form that it showed in turning in three shutouts this season.

We just felt we had to run the ball against these people. " said Seahawks' Coach Chuck Knox "The game plan w as to run the football.

"We felt like we could run it if we were patient and stayed with it There was execution, we blocked well and we tried to run the ball . "

Doornink. a seven-year pro from Washington State who is a medical student studying to be a physician at University of Washington, also caught a Krieg pass for 14 yards.

"It's just great to beat the Raiders." Doornink said. "Any time you beat the Raiders, it's sweet, they're such a good team."

Jim Plunkett, the Raiders' 14-year NFL veteran quarterback, made his first start since the sixth game of the Los Angeles regular season but couldn't get anything going until he drilled a 46-yard touchdown pass to Marcus Allen with 5:05 to go in the game. The deepest previous Raiders' penetration was to the Seahawks' 41-yard line in the second quarter

The Haiders got the ball back on their own six-yard-line with 45 seconds lelt. but Kenny Easley intercepted a desperation heave by Plunkett to clinch the game

The Seahawks, who finished m second place behind Denver one spot ahead of the Haiders in the AFC West, led 7-0 at halltime on a 93-yard, mne-play touchdown drive It was climaxed by Krieg's pinpoint second-quarter 26-yard slant-in pass to Turner, who beat the Haiders' Lester Haves and Odis McKinnev.

Williamston Girls Top Jamesville

EDENTON - Williamston's girls and Gates County's boys came away with the consolation championships of the Aces Holiday Tournament at Edenton Saturday evening Williamston's girls^won their first game of the year in'a 44-28 victory 0 \ e r Jamesville. while t h e Jamesville boys were the victims in a double-overtime to Gates County. 66-64

Williamston's boys played Edenton tor the championship of the tournament in a later game, while Gates' girls faced Edenton for that title

Jamesville pushed out into a 12-9 lead m the first period of th(> tioys' game, but Gates came back with a 23-15 margin in the second frame to capture a :i2-27 halftime lead Jamesville put on the rally in the third period, outscormg Gates. 14-6. to take a 42-38 lead But Gates rallied and took the lead in the tinal quarter before Hichie Ange hit two free throws with six seconds left to knot It at ,56,56 and send it into overtime In the tirst overtime. Gates again held a lead. 62-60. but Ange hit at the buzzer to tie it once more. In the second overtime, both teams scored once before S Harvey scored two free throws with 17 .seconds left Jamesville called time out with live second lett. but David Biggs' shot at the bu/./cr rimmed out. giving Gates the win i. ,

Norileet led tiates with 20 pointsj. while Priveite added 19, and Harvey had 13 Ange led Jamesville with 17. while Horacie Stotesbury had 16 and Tracy Peele had 15.

Williamston's girls eased out into a 13-11 lead in the first quarter, then outscored Jamesville, 7-:>. in the second. That left the Ladv Tigers up. 20-14. at the halt.

In the third period Williamston again outhit Jamesville 6.1.to lead.

26-15, as the final (juarfer opened. Jamesville was then outscored, 18-13. by Williamston tor the win Jan .'\Iills led Williamston with 13 points, while Myra Brown added 12 No one scored in double tigures for Jamesville

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Terps Push Past Loyola

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The march started on the Seattle 7-vard line after the Raiders Ray Guv strategically booted a 36-yard puiit out of bounds. It was kept alive bv a 23-yard pass interference penaltv against Hayes while defending the Seahawks' Steve Largent.

David Hughes had a 12-yard run and caught a 10-yard pass from Krieg while Doornink had a 10-yard run in the drive.

The touchdown came with 4:19 left in the half and the Seahawks almost scored again after getting the ball back on the Los Angeles 46 two minutes later. But 14-year NFL veteran defensive end Lyle Alzado powered over Doornink's block to sack Krieg. who was back to pass, for an 11-yard loss on a third-and-four situation from the Raiders 40.

The Seahawks. who lived on takeaways in recording a 12-4 regular season record, finally got a Los Angeles turnover 10:58 into the second half. They converted it into their first field goal.

Plunkett completed a short pass to Frank Hawkins but the Seahawks Bruce Scholtz stripped the ball from Hawkins and Keith Simpson recovered it on the Raiders 38.

The Seahawks went 21 yards in seven plays to the Los Angeles 17

and Johnson kicked a 35-yard field goal with 1:29 left in the' third quarter. He kicked his second, a 44-yarder, to make it 13-0 with 10:50 remaining in the game when after the Seahawks went 23 yards in five plays.

The Raiders went 78 yards ill six plays for their lone score, t^y scored just one touchdown agaihst AFG Central winner Pittsbui^in Los Angeles last Sunday in losing the home-field playoff advantage to the Seahawks.

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Had A Good Day

Seattle Seahavvk running back Dan Doornink goes *or good yardage in the second quarter as Los Angeles Raider Vann McKlroy tackles

him with Raider .Mike Davis watching. The Seahawks took a 13-7 win in the AFC wild card game, with Doornink carrying 27 times for 123yards. (.\P i.aserphoto)

Doornink Was The ki^ Medicine For Seahawks

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BALTIMORE lAPi - Adrian Branch and I.cn Bias combined lo score 17 o Maryland's iirsi 22 pmnLs in-the second hall as the Terrapins "pdlled away from tenacious Loyola of Baltimore to win 88-74 Saturday mghf.

Loyola, with a tive-mch height disadvantage per man in the starting lineup, trailed by only 43-:!8 at halftime. The leading rebounders for the Greyhounds at that point were ,5-foot-7 Pop Tubman and 5-foot-9 Maurice I licks

The second hall surge by the Terps enabled .Maryland to take a 65-48 lead, and they stayed ahead comfortably the rest ol the way to post their eighth consecutive victory after a loss in the season optmer.

Loyola. 3-3, pulled to within 71.59 with a seven-point string, but Branch responded with seven points of his own to make it 78 ,59 with 3: 54 remaining.

Bias, who sat out the tinal 8:.54 after incurring his lourth toul. finished with 22 points Branch had 21. and Keith Gatlin scored 15.

Tom Gormley led Loyola with 16, and Brad Meyers had 14. including 12 in the second half

SEATTLE (APi - Dan Doornink. an aspiring physician, proved to be the right medicine for the Seattle Seti hawks Tlu' unheralded running back, a seven-year pro. ran all over the delending Siipt'r Boul champion Los Angeles Haiders The result: A 13-7 Seahawks' victory in tlie AEG wild-card game that knocked the Raiders out of the National Football League playoffs, "We knew we had to neutralize Iheir pass rush," said Doornink.-who rushed 29 times for a career-best 126 yards, only his second liK)-yard rushing perlormance in the NFL. "I don't know what made it work so well byut it did. didn't it'."

Cornerback Lester Hayes of the Haiders vs as surprised at Doornink's productive day on the ground.

"One hundred and 26 yards'?" he asked rhectorically. "Unbelievable. That's probably more yards than Dan Doornink's gained in his whole pro career.

"From the films, we expected to see a lot of Dan Doornink. But not this much."

Bui Lyle Alzado, the Haiders' 14-year veteran detensive end who sacked Krieg twice for 24 yards, applauded Doornink's pqrformance.

"Doornink plays hard, he always has." he said. "He's a good football player. He saw our pursuit and cut across the grain a lot '

Doornink. a medical student at University of Washington who played h'is college football at Washington State, puf a big smile on the face of Chuck Knox, his head coach^

"Dan Doornink did an outstanding job." Knox said.

The Seahawks' defense, which played poorly in regular season-ending losses to Kansas City and Denver, was outstanding. It had three takeaways - a fumble recovery and two pass interceptions -and sacked 37-year-old Jim Plunkett six times for 40yards.

"We knew we had to get pressure on their quarterback and that's what we did." said defensive end Jeff Bryant of the Seahawks.

the Raiders scored their touchdown with 5:05 to go but the Seahawks were able to control the ball until only 45 seconds were left.

Strong safety Ken Easley, the NFL's Defensive Player of the Year, intercepted a Plunkett pass with four si'conds remaining.

Yoi always feel their offense has the vapability of scoring," said Easley. "We just had to make sure they didn't do it again.

Easley and cornerback Keith Simpson, who recovered a Frank Hawkins fumble in the third quarter to set up a Norm Johnson field goal to put Seattle ahead 10-0, credited the Seahawks' defensive lineman trio of Jacob Green. Joe Nash and Bryant with thevictory!

"I think the pressure by the front three was the key." Easley said. "Our front three really did a job

today.

The Seahawks had failed to register a single sack in their final two regular-season games and Simpson said Green and Bryant were particularly stung by criticism of this fact in the local media.

"The Seattle media really fired up Jeff and Jacob, Simpson said.

Krieg. who attempted 50 passes m a 31-14 loss to Denver that cost the Seahawks the AFC West title last Saturday, attempted only 10 passes against the Raiders. He hit four of them for 70 vards.

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Sacked

Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema (4) gets sacked by Armys Jim Jennings during the first quarter of Saturdays

first-ever CherryQBowI at the Pontiac Silverdome. Army won the game, 10-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Dooley Unhappy; Elowden Feels Like Winner With Tie

:: ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - A 17-17 : Florida Citrus Bowl tie left Georgia Coach Vince Dooley feeling like a

* loser Saturday, while Florida States

* Bobby Bowden grudgingly acknowl-I edged he felt a winner.

: Naturally Im disappointed with : the tie. Dooley said after w-atching ; his 7-4-1 Bulldogs squander a 14-0

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Florida State, which overcame a

* string of errors that contributed to r its first-half deficit, bounced back : with a solid second-half perfor-: manee.

;; The 7-3-2 Seminles used a Derek

- Schmidt field goal and Tony Smiths

- 1-yard touchdown run to draw within I striking distance; trimmed . Georgias lead to 17-15 w'hen Joe ; Wessel scooped up a blocked punt

- and ran 14 yards for a TD, and then

- tied it on Darrin Hollomans 2-point I conversion run.

: - "I think we played well enough to ; wtrvbut didnt because Florida State *!nede a big play, Dooley said.

- florida State deserves credit for

* fighting back and trying to find a ! way to win.

Bowden, whose team lost two of its

* last three regular season games, was reluctant to say that the tie felt

I Hke a victory, but eventually con-; ceded that anytime youre down : 14-0 and not doing anything, youre

- happy to be able to come out like we

* did.

* Lenny Chavers, a six-foot, 245-; pound junior, came up with the ; blocked punt that Wessel returned ; for his fourth touchdown off a

* deflected kick this season.

.* It was Chavers fourth block of the : season and Wessel returned three of r them for scores.

I got it with my face mask, Chavers said. When I looked up, I said that must be Wessel running with it.

While Dooley said he felt like a loser, the Georgia coach added that he was encouraged by his teams effort in the face of a three-game losing streak.

The team was determined and fought hard out there, he said. Thats what I was looking for. Bowden said a wide-open offensive game plan hurt his team in the first half and said he decided at halftime to revert to the balanced attack the Seminles relied on during the regular season.

We havent been a wide-open team this year and we just had to go back to our thing which is mixing the run and the pass, he said.

We outsmarted ourselves, thinking theyd be looking for our thing and that we could hit them with something else, Bowden added. It worked sometimes, but we couldnt get any consistency.

The Seminles were also hurt by costly errors the team had three turnovers and three big penalties in the first half - and came up short on a two-point conversion after Smiths touchdown.

Its easy to sit back and say, hey if we kick the extra point we could have won the game, the Florida State coach said. But you dont know that.

We have a chart that states every situation possible and what you should do (go for one or two), Bowden add^. The chart said go for two so we did. What ifs are easy after the game is over.

Georgias hope for a last-second victory fell a few yards short when

end zpne.

I thought he was going to make that thing, Bowden said. It looked dead center and from the angle I had. I couldnt tell. Somebody had to tel! it didnt make it.

Flutie Wants Helmet Back

BOSTON (AP) - Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie, who received an early holiday gift in the form of the Heisman Trophy, has a Christmas wish. He wants the grinch who stole his helmet to return it, please.

The helmet is special to me, Flutie said, Its something I would have liked to keep for myself after my career was over. And I'd appreciate it being returned.

Flutie's $81 helmet was taken from his locker at Boston College Thursday night after practice, the Boston Herald reported.

Its a pretty low thing to do, said Flutie. Thats the helmet Ive worn here for four years.

The helmet heist was just the latest in a series of thefts of Flutie property. His gym bag. containing a T-shirt, socks, shorts and a towel, has been pilfered six. times. Thieves have made off with his knee pads three times, hip pads twice, the name plate above his locker twice, and his chin strap more times than he can remember.

Kevin Butlers 71-yard field goal attempt landed in the Florida State

And now the helmet, Flutie sighed. Everybody is trying to get apiece of me.

Were taking orders for hearty portions of holiday joy for all our patrons. May every happiness be yours this Christmas season.

PAI

IKI

We Will Be Closed Mon. Tues. & Wed. December 24,25 & 26

(ReOpen Thors., Dec. 27th)

And Will Be Closed Tues., January 1st.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1984 0.5

Bulletin Board Quote Was Spark For Army's Victory

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Jim Jennings, the big Army defensive

tackle, says a bulletin board auote iladeiDhii

that appeared in a Philadelphia

newspaper helped spur the Cadets to

..... Si

a 10-6 victory Saturday over Michigan State in the first Cherry Bowl game.

Nobody knows who said it, but somebody - probably not even from Michigan State accused Army of having a Philadelphia Cream Cheese defense. Kind of soft, in other words.

It became a rallying cry for the resurgent Cadets, who have brought iroud old Armys football program lack to national prominence after several years on the downside.

After the Navy game, there were

to play solid defense.

This was my last game and I wanted to go out with a bang. I played my heart out.

Jennings, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound senior from North Brunswick, N.J., also said he didnt think the Spartans were as hungry as the Cadets.

I dont think^they were as fired up as they might have been, Jennings said. Right from the start, mentally they werent much into the game.

Doug Pavek, the Cadets free safety who came up with two of the three interceptions thrown by Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema, also mentioned the cream cheese flap.

quotes in the Philadelphia paper about us having a cream cheese

defense, said Jennings, who had seven tackles for Army. We talked about that and made a vow last night

Id like to say to Michigan State, What do you think about the Philadelphia Cream Cheese defense now? said Pavik, a junior from Rosemount, Minn. They said we

Switzer Still Is Unsure On BYU^

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Brigham Young will win the national collegiate football championship, says Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, but hes not so sure they deserve it.

Switzer, coach of second-ranked Oklahoma, leads his 9-1-1 Sooners -into the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1 fagainst fourth-ranked Washington, 10-1, in what bowl officials would like to have billed as a battle for the national title.

However, top-ranked and undefeated Brigham Young defeated unranked Michigan 24-17 in the Holiday Bowl Friday night in San Diego on two fourth-quarter touchdown passes by Robbie Bosco. And Switzer believes that despite what he calls an unconvincing victory, the Cougars will win their first national title.

1 think there will be some people out there who might vote for us, Switzer said when asked if he thought the winner of the Orange Bowl could climb to the top of the polls.

When asked if he thought that could mean Oklahoma, he said: I dont even know if we can beat Washington.

I have no idea whether Brigham Young is the best team in the country or if we are, Switzer said.

Obviously, theyll be ranked No. 1, but I think Nebraska is better than they are.

Nebraska was 9-2 following a 17-7 loss to Oklahoma last month.

The team going to the head of the class wont be known until The Associated Press announces the 1984 national champion at 6:30 p.m^EST : on Jan. 2. 'CCHJ

were weak.

This is great for me because Im from Minnesota and I have several friends who play in the Big Ten. I think we did better than folks anticipated.

What was anticipated, however, was that given the chance Armys potent wishbone offense would grind out the yards and wind down the clock. And thats exactly what happened.

The Cadets controlled the ball 34:05 while Michigan State had only 25:55 on offense.

But in the end, the Spartans were their own worst enemy, turning over the ball three times on interceptions and twice on fumbles. Both Army scores came after Spartan turnovers.

Their defense was basically what we thought it would be, Yarema said. "They were tough and we just didnt get the job done.

Army played us very aggressively and also very physically. They played a very basic defense, but played it very well.

Army quarterback Nate Sassaman, who was voted the games most valuable offensive player after rushing 28 times for 136 yards, said he thought the victory proved that Army has come all the way back.

This gives us the complete satis faction of being a big league team." said Sassaman, who played most ot the second half with a pulled hamstring and cracked ribs. We proved we can play with the top 25 teams in the nation.

Asked if he thought Oklahoma or Washington had to win big in the Orange Bowl to have a shot at unseating BYU, 13-0, Switzer replied: All Im going to try to do is win the football game, and I think (Washington Coach) Don James is going to do the same thing.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 23.1984Rose, North Pitt Gain Pitt

By JIMMY OuPREK Reflec tor Sports Writer Tyrone Smith finished with 12 points and Melvin Jenkins added 11 as the Rose Rampants outran D.H. Conley 60-44 Friday to advance to the championship game of the Rose Invitational Christmas Basketball Tournament In the opening game, Levon Shaw

scored 14 points and Link Little 13 to help the North Pitt Panthers hold off Farmville Central 53-47.

i thought we played good defense in the first half, but then we were able, to steal the ball more in the second half," Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. "We just couldn't get going in the first half, but I thought we came back in the second

Rebound Battle

D.H. Conlevs .leff Wright (44) battles with teammate Ricky Farrow (I.')) for possession of a rebound during Friday nights game with Rose High School in the Pitt Holiday Tournament. .\t right is Rose High Schools Jesse Pratt. Rose won the game, 60-44. to advance to the finals Saturday night. (Reflector Photo bv Jimmv DuPree)

Tribe Tops Bath At Foul Stripe

< ill X t >\V1MT^ ('hocowinity's

Indian^ u.'^cd the toul line to great adwmtaae Fri(ia> night and gained a 41 .;g Idtiarn) Belt fia.'^ketball vietor\ n.tT B,,:i) High School The 'hocu'.Mr.itv girls also took a win, dou rang B,.th..)3-2.)

In ,1 >lo\^ iiiuving lirst half, Bathl gainet; a o-j tail over the Indians, or.lv to -ee ( hoeowmity come back A Ill a ! edge m the second period Th,i! put 'he Tritie mto a 17-14 lead

a: 'hehalt

ivoth rallied in the second pc'riod, and 'led It up .It J(i-2(), going into die tinal eight minutes. In that, howe\tr. I'hoeowmity outscored the Pirate>. to pull out the win.

t hocowimty got nearly half of its point.-i a! the toul line They were outM'ored irorn the Held by Bath. 32 22. ini! the Tribe canned 19 of 37 free Hirou attempts while Bath Lpled to connect on its only two tries,

Darryl Moore led the Tribe with 14 points while Henry Harris added 11. .Sti'ven Braddy had 19 to pace Bath.

/.ina Warren fired in 17 points while Kim (Ireen and Tawanda Gerald added 12 each to lead the Chocowimty girls to their first Tobacco Bell 1 ,\ Conference win of the season

W'e played a lot better." Lady Tribe Coach Larry Knox said "Our score by quarters shows we played a very even game with good defense.

"I think I this game) helped us a lot; we've been very unsure of ourselves. We just played two of the toughest teams m our conference at the Hrst ot the year "

The Lady tribe, now 1-2 in the conference and 3-2 overall, remains idle over the holidays until resuming action Jan 2 at Creswell. Bath dropped to 3-1 in the Tobacco Belt.

The boys return to action next Friday m the Washington Daily News Tournament, facing Rocky .Mount

(irls(iam(*

llVill ir.i W arren 2 13.5, Peele 2 0-2 4, Grady 1 0-1 2. MeWayne 2 4-10 8. Joyner 2 0-0 4, Honner 1 i)-o 2, Satchell 0 0-0 0. Elliott 0 0-0 0. .Motnns 0 0-0 0. Sullivan 0 0-0 0, Waters 0 D O II, Pazst 0 0-0 0. ONeal 0 0-0 0, Kowen 0 o oo Totals IO.j-16 25.

( ll<K <VVIMTV(5:i)

Warren fi .4-0 17. Green 4 4-9 12, Gerald 6 0 2 12, Peele 2 1-3 5, Harvey 2 0-0 4. Barr o 2 2 2, Taylor l 1-2 3. .Moore 0 0-0 o. Crawford i) 0-0 0. Smith 0 0-0 0. Machado (i ooo. WigginsOO-00 Totals 20 l3-2t .'.3,

Bath............................ S 0 K 32.)

( hoeowinitv.................It t2 II 13.43

Boys Game

KVril(32)

S Braddy 9 0-1 18. Satchell 3 oo ti. Black

2 0-1 4. Spencer 2 0-0 4. R Braddy 0 o o 0, ( ox 0 0-0 0, Paul 0 0-0 0. Artis0 o o o, Hardin 0 0-0 0, .Armstrong 0 0-0 o. Snead 0 0-0 0, Lillie 00-0 0 Totals Hi 0-2 32.

( IKK ttWIM.NTY (II)

Hooker 0 2-2 2. D Moore 4 O K 14 Hams

3 5-13 11. Waters 0 2-5 2. ,Myers 2 13 5, T Moore 2.3-6 7. Garris 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-0 0 Totals II 19-37 II.

Bath..............................0 K 0 1232

(hoeowinitv...................2 1.4 3 21II

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half and played pretty loose. Conleys Vikings got in trouble early against the Rampants. Ricky Farrow got the Vikings on the board first with a 15-foot jumper 32 seconds into the game, but Conley remained scoreless until the 1:10 mark of the opening period when Jeff Wright drove inside for a layup to trim the score to 13-4.

Wright and Farrow led a 16-point rally by the Vikings in the second quarter, and a jumper by Steve Mills trimmed the margin to 25-22 with 58 seconds left in the half. Mills was fouled after the shot but missed the first of a one-and-one free throw situation.

.\ field goal by Tyrone Smith put the Rampants ahead 27-22 at intermission.

I'he Rampants scored the first four points of the third quarter on a drive by Smith and a dunk by Carlton Wilson to take a 31-22 advantage, but Conley trimmed the margin back to five on buckets by Wright and Joel Cox.

Rose rattled off the next eight points, though, and a field goal by Garv Scott with 3:27 left in the

No Fears For Safety

Mercer.......... 81

Tennessee Tech 76

M.ACON, Ga. lAP) - Earl Walker hit tor a career high 32 points to power Mercer University to an 81-76 college basketball victory Saturday over Tennessee Tech.

Walker connected on 15 ot 18 from the field ant! two-ot three from the line as one of only two Mercer players in double "figures. Sam Mitchell, one of the nation's top scorers, got 20 points for .Mercer, 6-1.

The game was tied 14 times, the last one at 63 all At that point. Mercer assumed the lead for good on a 15-foot jumper by Mitchell, making it6.5-63with 5:46 left.

Tennessee Tech. 6-3. was led by Stephen Kite's 23 points, Carlton Clarington scored 18, Jimmy Elliott 13 and Lonnie Boone 10.

quarter put the Rampants in control

39-26.

After leading 43-32 at the aid of the third quarter, Rose opened the final peri()d with eight m(M% unanswered points. The Vikin finally responded with a bucket oy FYed Bryant, but Rose retaliated with seven more points to put the game (Hit of reach at 58-34 with 2:08 left.

Conley outscored the Rampants 10-2 through the end of the game, but the Vikes could come no closer than 16 points.

Thats the first time its really looked like we gave up, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. Rose just had too much strength on the boards, and we turned the ball over too much.

Wright led the Vikings with 15 points, while Farrow added eight. Wilson contributed 10 points for the Rampants.

When you can win like this with your big gun (Wilson) not in the ballgame, it makes you feel good, Brewington said. Everyone contributed; no one man had to do everything.

LAl'SA.NNE, Switzerland (AP) Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee. says he has no fear for the personal safety of the athletes who will be competing in the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea.

"The fact that Seoul is situated in a sensitive geographic area does not alter our perspective." Samaranch said Friday in a letter to Kim Yu Sun. chairman of the North Korean Olympic Committee. Unfortunately. the risks of tension and conflict are today present on every continent.

"In this respect, the Korean peninsula represents a microcosm of a divided world. Friendly cooperation in the arena of sports could help reduce these risks.

Samaranch's letter was in reply to Kim's charge, in a letter asking the IOC to move the Games from Seoul, that a "permanent danger of war looms over the Korean peninsula.

The text of Samaranch's replay was released by IOC headquarters.

In his letter. Kim also said it was "clear" that communist countries could not send their teams and officials to South Korea "without any legal guarntee of their safety."

Samaranch replied that "we do not consider the personal safety of athletes and others from the socialist countries traveling to Seoul is at stake." adding "you may be certain that the IOC will closelymonitor all developments and insist thai all requirements ot the Olympic charter be strictly complied with."

The IOC president said in his letter he was "particularly heartened" by Kim's recommendation that both Koreas field a single team and stated his thanks for "your sincere and continued efforts in this connection." He also renewed his offer to play host to a meeting between the National Olympic Committees of both countries.

PANTHERS-JAGARS

A field goal by Little put the Panthers ahead 42-30 with 7:29 remaining in the game, but Bernard Taylor led a fourth-quarter rally as Farmville Central trimmed the margin to three points with 1:58 on the clock.

Taylor scored 13 of tis game-high 21 points in the final period. Taylor stole the ball and drove in for a layup to cut the gap to 50-47 with 1:58 left, but Little sank a free throw and Clifton Williams added a field goal to give the Panthers their margin of victory.

I thought we played pretty well overall, but (Farmville) made a

First Game FARMMLI.ECENTRAl. (47)

Vines 3 2-2 8, Taylor 7 7-8 21, Barnes 4 0-1 8, Baker 3 04) 6. Evans 2 04) 4. Tripp 0 0-1 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 04) 0. Totals 22 9-14 47.

NORTH PITT (53)

Sneed 3 0-2 6. Williams 4 04) 8. Streeter 4 2-3 10, Shaw 6 2-4 14, Little 5 3-4 13. Whitaker 0 04) 0. Braxton 0 2-2 2. Sheppard 0 0-0 0. Bradley 0 04) 0. Totals 19 9-12 53.

Farmville Central..........6 14 10 1747

North Pitt.....................10 20 10 1353

Second Game l).ll.(ONLEV(44)

Vines 0 0-1 0, Mills 2 0-1 4, Adams 1 04) 2, Hadnott 0 2-2 2, Cox 2 1-2 5, Best 0 2-2 2, Bryant 2 04) 4, Lewis 0 04) 0, Carr I 04) 2, Wright 7 1-4 15, Farrow 3 2-2 8, Hill 0 0-1 0, Totals 17 8-15 44. S

ROSE (60)

D Smith 4 0-0 8. T. Smith 6 0-0 12. Norville 3 1-1 7Scolt 1 04) 2, Jenkins 5 1-2 11, Wilson 3 4-7 10. Herrin 0 0-0 0. Hathaway 2 1-2 5, Duffie 0 1-3 1. Pratl 1 04) 2, Grice 0 0-2 0, Moore 0 2-2 2, Brewington 004)0. Totals 25 10-1960.

D.H.'Conlev...................6 16 10 1214

Hose............................15 12 16 1760

Duggins Leads Redskin Win

PLYMOUTH James Duggins stole the ball twice in the final 35 seconds and drove down the court for layups to lead the Roanoke Redskins to a 57-55 victory over Mattamuskeet Friday in the consolation game of the Plymouth Invitational Christmas Basketball Tournament.

Duggins paced the Redskins with 16 points, while Shawn Chance chipped in 11 and Derek Edge 10. Marion Bumus led Mattamuskeet with a game-high 19 points, and Otis Shad added 11.

The score was tied 51-51 before Duggins' gave the Redskins a 55-51 advantage. Chance added a pair of free throws with 11 seconds remaining to put the game out of reach, as Mattamuskeet connected on a field goal at the buzzer.

The victory improved Roanokes overall record to 6-3 while 4-1 in the Northeastern 3-A Conference standings.

Consoiation Game R().A.\OKE(57)

Edge 3 4-910. J. Duggins 7 2-216. Boyd 3 04) 6. Chance 3 5-511, H. Duggins 10-l 2, Hines 10-2 2, Roberson 0 04) 0. Knox 0 04) o, Jones 0 (H) 0. Totals 2311-1957.

MATTAMUSKEET (55)

Bumus 7 9-1019. Howard 21-25, Fulford 3 0-2 6, Shad 3 6-9 12. Watson 1 0-1 2, Shelton 3 1-4 7, Clayton004)0. Totals 1917-2835.

Roanoke................................. 8 15 29-57

Mattamuskeet........................12 16 I# 1755

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good comeback, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. We had a couple of tHeakdowns on defense that gave them some uncontested shots. We didnt press ourselves till the end.

Our kids think too much with slow tempo; they loosen up when theyre running.

Hie Panthers held a two-point lead with 6:20 left in the third quarter but slowly pulled away to a 30-20 edge as Little and Shaw scored eight points each through the end of the half.

Gentry Sneed drove inside pI Sf: fast break to give the Panthers^^, biggest margin of the night at I

with 7:26 left in the third quartei f: I thought it was a very relaxdci t ballgame, Farmville Coach hfike * Terrell said. We finally started to get a little sparkle with three tcyfb^t minutes left.

The big difference is that th^lfi^: a lot of good shots. We got ejqSted

and played good ball dowirlljft; stretch.

Driving In

Rose High Schools Dwight Smith (20) drives in for a basket against the guard of D.H. Conleys Steve Mills (ll) during their game in the first round of the Pitt Holiday Tournament Friday night. (Reflector Photo)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. December 23. t984 0-7

Cremins Unhappy With Tech Play Despite Rout

ATLANTA (AP) As dominating as No. 13 Georgia Tech was in its 84-53 college lsketball victory over winless Augusta, Coach Bobby Cremins called the teams play disgraceful.

Obviously we did not take care of the ball, said Cremens, referring the Jackets 27 turnovers. We just went out there and played without a lot of emotion. Weve got to do a better job than that.

Still, Tech, 6-1, had five starters in double figures, led by Mark Price with 24 points.

The Jackets took an early lead with an 18-point scoring burst capped by John Salleys slam to make it 224 with 9 minutes left in the first period. Tech led at intermission 37-22.

Augusta Coach Marvin Vanover said the Jaguars were hurt badly by Techs 18-0 scoring blast in the first period.

They dominated the boards and got the quick outlet passes to get the break going." he said. Tech did an excellent job moving the ball against our zone, and Prices perimeter shooting was tough in the second half.

Price, who was seven for seven from the field, was assisted by Bruce Dalrymple with 17 points. Yvon Joseph 14, Duane Ferrell 12 and Salley 10. Salley also grabbed 15 rebounds and Joseph nine.

Augusta, 0-11. was led by Kenny Dixon with 15 points. Howard Crittenden had 12 and Eric Rogers had 10.

Cremins credited Joseph, Price

Greene Central Takes Two Titles

Augusta Colleges Kennedy Dixon (44) is boxed in by Georgia Techs Duane Ferrell

(33) and Scott Pet way (24) during the first half of P>iday nights game in Atlanta. Tech won the game, 84-.53. (AP Laserphoto)

4 **

:i;; Williamston Boys Gain Pinals Of Edenton Tourney

DNTON Williamston and hpsting Edenton moved into the fiiiafe of the Aces Holiday Tourna-raeii Friday night with victories, whife the Gates County and Edenton giriS will meet for their championship.

bvthe opening game of the day. Gates Countys girls downed WHUamston, 48-42, while Edenton's la%|es topped Jamesville, 42-25. to ^vance to the finals. Edentons boys topped Jamesville. 63-50, while Williamstons boys took a 78-68 win over Gates.

Saturdays games pitted Williamston against Jamesville in the girls consolation, while Gates and Jamesville met on the boys consolation.

Edenton pushed out into an 11-6 lead over Jamesville in the boys gatne. The Aces continued to pull aw'ay in the second quarter, building upa27-18leadbyhalftime.

In the third period, the Aces kept it up, running the lead out to 47-30. Jamesville was allowed a 20-16 rally in the tinal period, to noavail.

tiawrence Holley led Edenton with 18 points, while Charles Holley had 13. Jamesville was led Horacie Stot^bury with 19 while Tracy Peele hit If

Tony Doughty pumped in 23 points and Mike Griffin added 20 to lead Williamston past Gates County. Jipsse Ward added 11 for the Tiger, now 5-2 overall.

Lar/y Norfleet paced Gates C^nty with 19 points, while Jeffrey FSrivette chipped in 18 and Rufus 12.

Gates County held a 14-6 lead after the first quarter, but the Tigers held 28-24 advantage at halftime. Williamston outscored Gates County 2}-20 in the third quarter to put the g^me out of reach.

That was the difference, Williamston Coach Mike M(ley siftid. In the second and third (fiarter, we played well defensively; ^1!got some five-second calls. We were just a little tight at the start of tiegame on offense.

(iris Came Ifii IM.MSTO.N (42

MUls 3 0-0 6, Gardner 2 O-O 4. Miller 5 3-6 M. Poii 3 0-2 6. Purvis 2 1-2 5. Brown 4 0-1 CForehand00-00. Totals 19 Ml 42. S;\TKSCOl \TY (W

Eason 7 2-2 16. Pierce 3 2-2 8. Brown 7 S5 16, Harvey 2 0-0 4. T. Reddick 1 0-0 2. B. Reddick O 0-0 0. Hobbs 1 0-0 2. Totals 21

S4H.

Iliamston..................II 6 II 1142

Oates Countv................12 13 7 16IK

' *

It Girls Came

,(\MESVILLK(23)

In the opening girls Williamston eased out into

game, a 14-12

lead over Gates County, only to run out of gas in the second quarter. Gates outscored the Lady Tigers, 13-6, and took a 25-20 halftinie edge.

In the third period, Williamston rallied. 11-7, and trailed by just one. 32-31, going into the final quarter. But Gates held them off, 16-11, to take the win.

Charletaia Eason and Margaret Brown each had 16 points to pace Gates. Chan Miller had 13 to lead

Williamston.

Edentons girls moved out into an 8-4 lead over Jamesville in the first period of the other girls game. That was extended to 14-8 by the half. Edenton began to really pull away in the third period, upping the lead to 25-13, and then outscored Jamesville, 17-12, in the final quarter.

Stephanie Elliott led Edenton with 15 points, while Carrine Liverman had 12. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

Montana Settled For 49er Fortune

C. petchell 2 1-2 5. Crisp 2 1-2 5, Gardner t2-2 4, Brown 3 1-4 7. Reasbn 1 0-0 2. J Qetchell 1 0-0 2. C. Perry 0 o-o O. Price 0 (M 0, Byron 0 0-0 0 S. Perry 0 0-0 0.

ioletrain 0 O-O 0 Totals 10 .VK 2.>. l>ENTO.\(l2)

Liverman 5 2-5 12, Elliott 6 3-8 15. $)mpson 3 1-4 7, Bembury 1 1-2 3. Coefield WN) 2, Creighton 0 1-2 1, Johnson 1 o-O 2, Jiwne 0 0-0 0. Nixon 0 0-0 0. Drew 0 0-0 0 'Ailils 17 K-21 42.

Aliesville......................t 4 5 1225

(|ltenton..........................K 6 II 1742

KovsCame JA.MEMVILI.E (5o>

Qeele 7 0-2 14, Harris 2 0-2 4. Ange 4 15 Stotesbury 9 1-2 19. K Perry 2 0-0 4, T iferry 0 0-3 0. Biggf 0 0-0 0. Jones 0 0 0 0. rson 0 0-0 orBrvant 0 0-0 0, Spruill 0 . Totals 24 2-14 n'.

EI)E.\TO.\ (6:1

(}oodwin 1 0-0 2. While 2 0-4 4. Downum W-0 2. L. Holley 8 2-4 18. Leigh 4 1-2 9, C.

)lley 6 1-2 13. Overton 2 3-7 7. Ward 2 2-5

Harrell 1 o-O 2. Roberson 0 0410 Totals -226:i.

esvillr.....................6 12 12 20.

ton.......................II 16 21 166:1

Roys Came I.I.IAM8T0N (78)

HJghty 10 3-7 23. Griffin 7 6^ 20. Ward 111. Slade 3 3-5 9. Peele 3 o-o 6, Little 2 1. Hason l 04) 2. Purvis 1 04) 2. Myrick q.lolals3IH-27N.

'EM CO. (68

ivette 8 2-4 18. Blow 6 04) 12. Norfleet 1-5 19, Purden 3 3-6 9. Harrison 4 04) 8, hrvey 1 041 2, Barron o 04) 0. Totals 30

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - While other players broke long-standing individual records this season. Joe Montana settled for a .National Football League team record as the San Francisco 49ers key man.

In his sixth NFL season, Montana passed for a career-high 28 touchdowns and ran for two as the 49ers became the first team to win 15 regular season games in one year. Theyll take a nine-game winning streak and the NFC West championship into the playoffs next weekend.

The more games we win. the less room there is for losing. Montana said.

It was his way of saying that, having established themselves as heavy favorites to reach Super Bowl XIX, the 49ers are a team under heavy pressure. If they dont claim the National Conference championship, their 15-1 record will be degraded by some, called a reflection more of the teams 1984 schedule than its true strength.

Montana is a $1 million-a-season quarterback now and would reap a hefty bonus, through contract incentive clauses and NFL payoffs, by reaching the Super Bowl. The championship game on Jan. 20 at Stanford Stadium could match Montana against fellow Pennsylvanian Dan Marino, who tossed an NFL-record 48 touchdown passes for the 14-2 Miami Dolphins of the American Conference.

The fans would love it, 49er receiver Dwight Clark said. But I dont think Joe is the kind of guy who would look at it like that. Hed see it as Montana against the Killer Bees (Miami defense). He wouldnt go out thinking he has to be better than Marino.

Ten of the 49ers regular season games were against teams that finished under .500. They faced only four teams that qualified for the playoffs, beating the Washington Redskins, New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams (twice), and losing 20-17 to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

But theres no team out there we couldnt have beaten. I believe that, Coach Bill,Walsh said.

The Giants or Chicago Bears will be at Candlestick Park next Saturday in a playoff test, and it will be put up-or-shut up time for the 49ers.

One must suspect that this will bring out the best in Joe Montana.

The 15-1 record is something we can look back on. But if we lose in the playoffs, that's it, he said. Were in the record book and nothing else after all that hard work. Id trade it for 9-7 to go all the way to the Super Bowl.

Three years ago. at age 25 and in his first full season as the 49ers starting quarterback, Montana was named Most Valuable Player in Super Bowl XVI. won by San Francisco 26-21 over the Cincinnati Bengals

The 49ers reached their first Super Bowl by driving 89 yards to score against Dallas in the closing minutes of the NFC title game at Candlestick. .Montana, throwing on the run on third down, got the football to a leaping Clark in the end zone for a six-yard touchdown play, and Ray Werschings extra point made the final score 28-27.

"He handled himself on that long drive just like he did back on Family Day in training camp. tackle Keith Fahnhorst said of Montana. Its unbelievable, just unbelievable.

Montana became the 49ers No. 1 quarterback during 1980, a 6-10 season, after a five-interception day by his predecessor, Steve DeBerg.

One of Montanas first winning efforts with the 49ers was in a team-record comeback performance. Down 35-7 at halftime, the 49ers roared back to beat the New^__ Orleans Saints 38-35.

In last January's NFC title gamell^ at Washington, the 49ers were down 21-0 after three periods. Montana then passed for three touchdowns within a 2'2-minute span but the 49ers fell 24-21 when pass interference penalties helped the Rdskins drive fr a late field goal.

Montana got plenty of experience in similar situations in college.

"I saw him bring Notre Dame back from the dead against us, said John Robinson, the Los Angeles Rams coach who then was coach at Southern California. I think he completed 18 passes in a row.

A Montana-led Fighting Irish team scored 19 second-half points, after trailing Southern Cal 24-6, but lost on a last-second field goal.

Montana ended his college career as a winner. <

In the 1979 Cotton Bowl game, he was suffering from flu and did not play until late in third quarter, when Houston had a 34-12 leacl.

. The Irish won 35-34.

In situations like those, I dontj^ fear it, he said. I dont welcome them, but if its there. Ill take it.

Dan Devine, his college coach, said before the 1979 NFL draft. Theyll say Joe has spindly legs, that he isnt strong, that he doesnt throw well. But I know what I think.

Who will draft Joe? Any team that wants to win, thats who.

The 49ers, who chose Montana on the third round, went from 2-14 in 1979 to NFL champion in 1981.

Joe Montana will be the great quarterback of the future, Walsh said after that Super Bowl. He is one of the coolest cinnpetitors of all time and he has just started.

Come 1983 or 1964, he will be a premier quarterback.

Montana, the NFCs top passer this season and the all-time NFL leader under its quarterback ranking system, is right on>.W4|shs schedule. .

Montana wants to prove it now with a seC(Mid Super Bowl ring

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central hadnt won a game going into the Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir, but Friday night, the Rams topped the hosting Hawks. 47-44, to win the championship.

Greene Centrals girls also came up with a title, downing North Lenoir, 49-45.

In the boys game, Greene Central pushed out jnto a 9-4 lead in the first period, only to see it vanish in the second. North Lenoir rallied and took a 20-19 lead at the half.

The Hawks held on through the third period and carried a 28-26 lead going into the final quarter. In that, however, the Rams rallied. 21-16, and pulled out the victory.

Anthony Artis led the Greene Central scoring with 13, while John Johnson had 16 and Larry Johnson had 10 for North Lenoir.

We didnt play real well, but we got good play off the bench, especially from Harvey Dupree, who made all-tournament from the bench. He hit a couple of free throws there in the stretch when we really needed them, Coach Gregg Ashor'n said. Artis was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Greene Central gained a 14-10 lead in the first period of the girls game and continued to pull away in the second. They outscored the Lady Hawks, 18-11, to take a comfortable 32-21 lead into the dressing rooms.

But in the third period. North Lenoir put on a rally, 14-8. and cut the lead back to 40-35. The Hawks again outhit the Lady Rams, 10-9, in

the final period, but Greene was able to hold on for the win.

Cyndi Hicks, named the girls MVP, scored 26 points to lead Greene Central, while Diane Wooten had 13, and Heather Doucette and Jennifer Wooten each had 11 for the Hawks.

Cirls Came (iHEE.\E(K\TR\l.(9)

Hicks 10 6-8 26. Wilkes 3 0-1 6. Bowen 3 1-2 7. Jones 3 0 4 6. Corbett 1 0-0 2. Herring 10-12. Totals 21 7-16 to.

NORTH LENOIR ( 45)

J Wooten 5 1-2 11, Tripp 2 0-0 4. 1) fiWooten 4 ,5-9 13, Doucette 5 1-4 11. West 2 2-36, KittrellOO-00 Totals IK9-20 15.

Creene Central.............It IK K 919

North Lenoir................10 II It 1015

KovsCame CREENE CENTRAL (47)

Warren 1 2 7 4, Artis 4 4-6 12, Edwards 4 1-2 9. Dupree 3 2-2 8. ('room 3 0-0 6, Sheppard 1 0-0 2. Hill 2 0-0 4, Harrison 1 0 1 2, Joyner 00-00. Totals 199-IN 17.

NORTH LENOIR (It)

L. Johnson .5 0-2 10, J. Johnson 7 2-3 16. Garner 2 2-4 6. Branch 2 0-0 4, Edwards 4 0-0 8. Oliver 0 0-0 0. Sutton 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 t-ll tt.

Creene C entral..............9 10 7 2117

North Lenoir..................I 16 K 1611

and Dalrymple for their contribu

tions to the victory, "until we started

throwing the ball away.

"Somebody said we had 30 turn

overs, if

we did that would be

disgraceful. the coach said.

WUII.ST.

P E(; FT R A F Pt

McDaniel

39 10-21 3-6 9 2 5 23

Santos

37 4-8 3-4 6 2 2 11

Carr

31 4-1 170 7 0 5 9

Perkins

15 1-2 0-0 2 2 2 2

Sherrod

39 7 19 1-2 2 3 1 15

.\rline

11 1-2 0-01122

Papke

20 2-3 1-3 0 5 4 5

Washington

5 0-0 2-2 2 1 0 2

.Normore

2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Bailey

1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Totals

I.Nt

29-65 11-23 31 16 21 69

MP F(. FT R A E Pt

Pelerson

30 7-10 04) 7 3 1 14

Wolf

30 5-9 6-7 3 1 4 16

Daugherty

29 3-8 2-2 10 1 5 8

Hale

38 6-9 5-8 5 4 3 17

K .Smith

35 3-9 3-4 3 8 2 9

Popson

12 3-7 0-0 3 0 4 6

Hunter

11 1-1 2-21214

.Martin

14 2-5 2-3 6 3 2 6

R Smith

1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Totals

2(H) 30-.5K 20-26 41 22 22 KO

Wichita .St

............................26 13- 69

N. Carolina. .

Turnovers

Wich St 14. NC. 22

Technical fouls Santos. Wichita St

Officials

Dabrow. Forte, While

A - 1 5

5 0 O^^w

ACCl.STA^ C?

EC FT H A E 'Pif

Dixon

;13 7-17 1-2 5 0 1 1,5

Robinson

34 4-20 0- 0 14 1 2 8

Gray

20 1 5 0- (I 3 1 5 2

entienden

30 6- 9 0- 0 3 4 1 12

Etchison

25 1- 7 0- 0 5 1 2 2

Rogers

26 ,5-15 0- (1 10 3 2 10

MacT.od

12 0- 1 0- 0 1 1 5 0

Frew

11 0- 0 0- (110 1 0

Hodson

7 1- 2 0- 0 2 1 0 2

Long

2 1- 5 0- 0 0 0 2 2

Totals

2(MI 26-SI 1- 1 :!,5 12 21 .:!

C \TE( H

K(> FT R A Y Pi

Salley

30 3- 8 4- 6 15 5 1 10

Ferrell

25 ,5-111 2 4 3 3 1 12

Joesph

.23 6- 6 2 4 9 0 1 14

Price

31 10-15 4 4 0 2 1 24

Dalyrymple

32 7- 9 3 4 4 6 3 17

Pet w ay

26 2- 2 0- 0 2 3 2 4

Ford

25 1 3 0- 0 10 0 2 2

Matmson

8 0- 0 1-2110 1

Totals

2(MI 3 16-21 7 20 II Kl

Augusta.........

.............................22 3153

tia. Tech........

.............................37 17K4

Turnovcrs-

Augusta 19, Ga. Tech 27

Tcchnical louls-Nonc

OfficialsHousman, Croft. Fdsell

A-3.(197.

Chuck Autrys Paint & Body Shop

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p.g The DaHy neflectof Gieenvitlt.-. N C Sunday De.ertibef 23. 1984Bosco Rebounds To Pace BYU

SAN DIEGO t AP) - The legs may go, but as long as Brigham Youngs quarterback has an arm. the Cougars are always m business Robbie Bosco's lett knee and ankle went in the first ptTiod but his trusty right arm came through in the clutch with 34:> yards and a pair o( fourth-period touchdown passes Friday night, rallying No 1 ranked BYC to a 24 17 victory over Michigan in the Holiday Bowl and perhaps the national championship, as well.

"If you're No. 1 going in and \ou win. you should be No 1 going out 1 think we deserve the ranking. ' said BYC Coach La\ell Edwards, w hose Cougars became the second major-college team in the last years to post a 12-o record.

Nebraska did it m 1971 and won the national championship b> a unanimous vote in I'he .\ssociated Press poll Whether BVt "s hard-fought triumph over a Michigan team whose b-b record was its worst m 17 years was enough to keep the Cougars at the head of the class will not be known until Ihe ,\P announces the 19h4 national champion at6::5Up,m. ESI on Jan 2 The Holiday Bow' was barely o\er before the politicking Ix'gan anew from second-ranked dklahoma. 9-1-1. and No. 4 Washington. 10-1. who will meet m the (trange Bow 1 "1 have no idea whether Brigham JT-^Young is the best team m the country or if we are. " Cklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said in Norman, tikla "Obviousl). they'll be ranked No 1. but I .think Nebraska is better than they are " Nebraska wound.up 9-2 follow iiig a 17-7 loss to Oklahoma last month Asked if he thought Oklahoma or Washington had to win big m the Orange Bowl to have a shot at unseating BM'. Sw itzer replied "All I'm going to try to do is win the fiKitbail game, and 1 think Washington Coach' Don James is going to do the .same thing '

The Washington team arrived m Miami on Enda.\ and wide receiver Danny Greene told The .\P 1

wouldn't like to be in the position of ranking teams, but 1 can sa.> this our team could conifH'te with any body"

He noted that Washington detcated Michigan 2o-ll on Sept C and Naid: "I think we controlled them much better than BVl They Michigan didn't cross midiield but twice ' Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler backed off his earlier statement that BYC should Ih* No 1 if the Cougars beat the Wolverines "1 don't know it they are or not.

. he said testily alter Ins bnwl record dropped to an embarrassing 2 lo p I'd have won the game. Id tell \ou what 1 thought ot the game We didnt win. so I can t tei! >oii II I told you wha! I thought, .Miu'd ^a.^ it was .sour grapes '

Scheml)echler's sour grapes probably tasted like champagne to Edwards, even though as a menJter ot the Mormon Church he must

abstain from alcohol The easy-going BYC coach, whose record is 118-37-1 m 13 seasons and whose Cougars extended the nations longest winning streak to 24 games, had said privately that "its easy to win a popularity contest when Bo's in town."

"1 don't think theres any question we should be No 1," he said, turning to the most popular topic in college tootball these days "Any time you give up seven or eight turnovers (it was SIX, plus a blix'ked field goal* and still come through with a victory against a team like Michigan, you have ^omethlng to be proud of.

And he was proudest of all of Bosco, latest in a long line of outstanding BYC passers. The ii-toot-2' j junior, who led the nation 111 total offen.se during the regular season and set an NC.-\A record by passing for at least 2fHl yards in every game, overcame three interceptions - two of them caromed off the hands of the intended receivers - and two lost fumbles and completed 30 of 42 passes for 343

ards

And he did it after suffering a sprained left ankle and a ligament teai- m his left knee when he was flattened by Michigan tackle Mike Hammerstein m the first period, a pla.\ that drew a 15-yard roughing penalt.v Bosco was carried off the field, and showed effects of the injury atter his return.

Bosco's fourth-period touchdown pas.ses atter Michigan had taken a 17-10 lead covered seven yards to wide receiver Glen Kozlowski with 111:.51 remaining Kozlowski made a remarkable catch between two delenders and 13 to running back Kelly Smith with 1:23 left.

Smith, who caught 10 passes for 88 cards -- tight end David Mills led all receivers with 11 for 103 also scored B\'C s first touchdown on a five-yard run BVC's, touchdown drives covered 80,80 and 83 yards.

"Just when I think Ive seen it all as tar as lop quarterback performances at BYE. something else hapiH'ns.' Edwards raved. "I can't think of a btdter effort than Boscos. This IS the fourth or fifth game this year we had to drive and score late in the game. The incredible thing about Bobbie Bosco. m those situations there's something that comes alive He just iloesn't throw a bad pass

riie capacity crowd of 61,243 which attended the seventh Holiday Bowl on a chilly 51-degree evening cheered when Bosco trotted back to the bench at the start of the second pi'i'iod.

"When It happened, 1 wasn't sure 'now serious it was," said Bosco, who iater hobbled trum the stadium on dutches "When the doctors said it w;is all right. I said. T have to get in there and show the guys it's okay.' Tfu' pain was mostly on the sidelines 1 had some pain on the field, hut this was for the national championship and 1 had to hang in there. As iong as 1 could walk I was going

^ -9

Comeback Kid

Brigham Young Iniversity quarterback Kobbie Bosco scrambles for a first down against the Iniversity of Michigan during the Holiday How I Friday in San Diego. Bosco returned to the game after being carried from the field with a knee injury. (AP Laserphoto)

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to stay in "Sometimes I wondered whether or not I was letting the team down, but things began to click for us in the fourth period. We wont play football for three or four months and thats a lot of time to recuperate."

Center Trevor Matich said the injury to Bosco "was negative in that it limited our offense, but it was positive in that it motivated us. It was a cheap shot.

While Bosco was off for repairs, junior Blaine Fowler completed five of seven for 28 yards.

"I didnt think Robbie would be coming back into the game, Fowler said. "After each offensive series. I would ask him if he was okay and he would say. I'm all right for another

one.

While BYU was piling up 483 yards in offense. 34 per game under its nation-leading figure, the defense also had its moments, holding Michigan to a total of 202. All-American free safety Kyle Morrell led the way with 11 tackles while Leon White had two sacks among his nine tackles and fellow linebacker Kurt Gouveia pressured Michigan quarterback Chris Zurbrugg time after time

Michigan cornerback Garland Rivers made 17 unassisted tackles, but committed two costly penalties one for pass interference, the other a iace-mask tackle that aided BYU drives.

"Coach Edwards said before the game that it we won wed be No. 1, so 1 think we re No. 1. said White, a local product whose cancer-stricken father watched the game from a gurney on the sidelines. "Winning the outstanding defensive award has to be the biggest thrill of my life. Its hard, of course, to say anything is more exciting than a 13-0 season and a possible national championship.

Celebration

Brigham Young University players celebrate after recovering a Michigan fumble in the second quarter of Fridays Holiday Bowl in

San Diego. BYU players are Kurt Gouveia (34), Kyle Morrell (5) and Larry Hamilton (79). (AP Laserphoto)

All Michigan's points came after BYU turnovers. Rick Rogers' 5-yard run late in the second period tied the score 7-7. capping an 80-yard drive after Bosco fumbled at the goal line. Lee Johnson's 31-yard field goal four seconds before halftime gave the Cougars a 10-7 lead.

Now, BYU, Convinced Of # 1 Must Wait For The Polls

Johnson had a 52-yard field goal attempt blocked late in the third quarter and Michigan drove 47 yards following Erik Campbell's 25-yard return.

The Wolverines took a 14-10 lead with 19 seconds left in the third period on Zurbrugg's 10-yard pass to Bob Perryman, who also was the game's top rusher with 110 yards on 13 carries.

Bob Bergeron s 32-yard field goal 46 seconds into the final period made it 17-1 after Kevin Brooks, who earlier recovered Boscos fumble in the end zone, grabbed a bobble by Lakei Heimuli at the BYU 11. That came after Vai Sikahema had fumbled the kickoff and was downed at the 4-yard line.

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Mich

1:!

IJll

, I,

7 1.7 I J II

7 .W 2 I) II IIJ .11 111

BVl

.12 .7 112 ,171 12

I3 4i*:l 4 ,74

I 47 4 :l

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I\1H\ 11)1 \l siXllslll s

111 slIIMi Michiu.in l'iri\m.iii lillii

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KKCKIVlMi Michinan lic.ni i 4n Ictryin.in 2 17 Jokisch 1 14 Nelson 17 Uriuhani 7i)unti. Mills 11 lo:i. Kcllv Smith m m Jlcimuli 4 40. Bellini ;i-48. llavsbcTl ! 42. KD/llm^Kl !-.l7

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Brigham Youngs players claim it, Michigans players grudgingly concede it and Bo Schembechler doesnt even want to talk about it.

The question is whether BYUs 24-17 victory over the Wolverines in Friday nights Holiday Bowl was a performance worthy of a national college football championship. And though local opinions werent likely to greatly affect the answer, they certainly were in great supply.

"We're No. 1. and were happy to be there." said BYU wide receiver Glen Kozlowski, whose acrobatic catch of a 7-yard touchdown pass started a 14-point fourth quarter that carried the Cougars to their 24th straight victory dating to last season.

"If it I a national championship) doesn't happen, we can't control it, he said. " But in our hearts, we know wereNo. 1.

Brigham Young became the second team since 1904 to win 13 games in a college season, equaling Nebraska's 1971 national championship campaign. But a No. 1 ranking for the Cougars is no lock.

BYU has been knocked for its light schedule, which included eight victories in the supposedly weak Western Athletic Conference, where the Cougars have been champions in each of the seven years the WAC winner has advanced to the Holiday Bowl and nine in a row overall, They also beat Pitt, Baylor, Tulsa and Air Force.

Michigan, which finished the regular season 6-5, unranked and tied for sixth in the Big Ten Conference, was presumed to be a tougher challenge for BYU. But the Wolverines could

not capitalize on six Cougar turnovers, and surrendered two passing touchdowns by an injured Robbie Bosco in the decisive fourth period.

We played our hardest and felt that we shouldve w,on, but they did, said Michigan strong safety Ivan Hicks. So they should be No. 1.

Schembechler, who endured his worst season since becoming Michigans head coach in 1%9, was tight-lipped about the game in general and BYUs claim to the No. 1 ranking in particular.

I dont know if they are (No. 1) or not. he said, refusing also to compare the Cougars to Big Ten teams the Wolverines played. "If I had won the game. Id tell you what I thought about the game. We didnt win, so I cant tell you.

Earlier in the week, Schembechler had said that if BYU beat Michigan it could rightfully expect to win a national championship, which the pollsters will award after the college bowl season ends on New Years Day.

Theres no doubt about it. We feel were No. 1. said Bosco. who threw for 343 yards despite suffering knee and ankle injuries that kept him out of parts of the first two quarters.

All it t(wk was for us to beat Michigan, and the scoreboard says it all"

Sim Nelson, Michigans tight end. said BYU was "all right, nothing special." but did not disagree that the Cougars deserve the No, 1 vote.

They won 13 games. They beat a good Michigan team, although'we did not play our best tonight. he said. "Theyre 24-0 over two years. You can't beat that.

Bosco shook off his injuries and returned, limping, early In the second quarter, delivering a performance that Kozlowski said inspired the Cougars to their victory.

"I thought he was down for the night, and then we saw him come back on the field. You could just feel the team pumping up, he said. "Hes such a great competitor. I just love the guy to death. It shows so much courage to come back from injuries like those, when everybody knew he was in pain.

Bosco lofted the 7-yarder to Kozlowski early in the fourth quarter, and decided the game with 1:23 left when he hit Kelly Smith with a 10-yard pass that produced the winning points.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N G Sunday. December 23.1984 Q.gUNC Runs Past Wichita State 80-6 9

/ , By The Associated Prws

Uf fans had to be prompted to 'their pompons, and music constantly, but 10tb>ranked Carolina ignored the distrac-in running past Wichita State se^ in the Suntory Ball basketball tpiinament at Osaka, Japan.

.bi. other games Friday involving ranked teams, No. 13 Georgia Tech ji^ed Augusta College 84-53 and isimj^ted Louisiana State stopped Ndiv Orleans 78-64.

North Carolina, 6-0, got 17 points ffoni Steve Hale in a game which ended at about 5 a.m. EST. Wichita State's Xavier McDaniel scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half, but the Shockers never got closer than seven points in the last two periods.

Wichita State converted just 11 of 23 free throws to North Carolinas 20 of 26.

We didnt hit the free throws., said Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson. I thought that made a fantastic difference in the ballgame.

Dean Smith, North Carolinas coach, said, "We were in control. They had to come out and chase us

and foul.

Half the spectators in the capacity crowd of about 15,0100 were issued blue-and-white pompons for North Carolina and the other half yellow-and-white shakers for Wichita State. Cheerleaders held up signs in Japanese saying, Wave your pompons.

Wichita State guard Aubrey Sherrod said the constant loud music and waving on pompons by the crowd was a little distracting.

In second-round ^ction today, Arizona State beat Wichita State 76-69 behind Bobby Thompsons 16 points. Despite a knee injury that limited him to six points in the second half, McDaniel led all scorers with 30. The final game of the round-robin tournament matches North Carolina and Arizona State on Sunday.

Friday night at Atlanta, Mark Price pumped in 24 points and four other starters were in double figures in Georgia Techs easy victory. Price hit all seven of his field goal attempts for the Yellow Jackets, 6-1.

But Tech Coach Bobby Cremins was not happy with his teams easy victory over the 0-11 visitors.

Washburn Arrested

N.C. State basketball player Chris Washburn is led into the Wake County jail Friday after his arrest on larceny charges. He has been dismissed from the Wolfpack team. (AP Laserphoto)

Valvano Uncertain Of Pack's Response

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says he doesn't know what effect the loss of Chris Washburn, who was kicked off the team after being charged with second-degree burglary. will have on his No. 14 Wolfpack.

Its too soon to say. Adversity can bring a team together or it can tear it apart. Valvano said. "Only time will tell.

Valvano dimissed Washburn from the team Friday after the 6-foot-ll center was charged in connection with the burglary of a room in a dormitory for student athletes Wednesday night.

"Its sad, because we were feeling so good about ourself as a team, said Valvano, whose club returns to action Friday against Rutgers in the first round of the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York. "We were congratulating ourselves, and Chris has shown so much progress, on and off the court.

But Valvano said he hopes Washburn stays in school and puts his life back together.

Im an optimist, and Ill continue to be supportive oif Chris. Ive told him Coach V will always be there.

The opportunity to come back and develop is still there, and the institution will continue its support.

Valvano said.

Washburns bond was placed at $20,000 after his arrest but was reduced to $1,000 at a bond hearing Friday. The bond was later posted by Riddicks Bail Bonding of Raleigh and Washburn was released around 6 p.m. from Wake County Jail.

Second-degree burglary - burglary when the occupant is not in the dwelling - is punishable by a maxmium of 40 years in prison, with a presumptive sentence of 12 years.

Washburns attorney, Daniel T.

Blue Jr., said the incident involved stereo equipment.

Washburn, a Hickory native, was one of the nations most highly recruited high school players. He was Parade Magazine national coplayer of the year as a senior, when he avera^ 30 points, 17 rebounds and nine blocked shots per game at LaurinburglnsUtute.

Washburn started in five of the Wolfpacks six games thus far, averaging 10.2 points and 5.6 rebounds per game. N.C. State is 6-1.

Valvano said Washburn would not jqy again f(r the Wolfpack this ^bason.

Obviously, we did not take care of the ball, Cremins said. Somebody said we had 30 turnovers. If we did, that would be disgraceful. We just went out there and played without a lot of emotion. Weve got to do a better job than that.

Jerry Reynolds, in his first start of the season, scored 25 points in pacing LSU to its fifth victory in six games.

Reynolds, a returning two-year starter, had been demoted because of academic difficulties. However, the 6-foot-8 swingman started Friday night at Baton Rouge, La. - playing point guard for the first time.

New Orleans trailed just 26-24 with 5:32 left in the first half, but LSU

pulled steadily away after that, leading by 18 points with about two minutes to play.

Reynolds, who also also led LSU with eight rebounds and 11 assists, said of playing point guard, It was fun, but its a tiresome job.

Its been awhile since I got right off the warmups and got into the ballgame, he added.I got real fired up in the warmups.

LSU Coach Dale Brown said he didnt know if Reynolds was going to be able to play at all Friday night.

Jerry had a bad back and didnt even practice for two days, he said.

Brown said he expects Reynolds to play a great deal at point guard, but doesnt want him to fprget how to

play the off-guard or small forward.

"I imagine youll see him at all three positions this season, he said Brown said Reynolds and former starting point guard Derrick Taylor dug themselves out of their academic hole and are now in good standing Center Damon Vance still has to complete a correspondence course before the second semester starts to retain his academic eligibility. Brown said.

East Tennessee, in its first game since its team charter plane crashed and burned last week in .Jasper, Ala., was crushed by the host Wildcats 69-54 in the Kentucky Invitational.

Freshman Ed Davender led Ken

tuckv. 2-4. with 27 points as the Wildcats ended a four-game losing string, their longest in 11 years. Cincinnati, off to a 6-1 start, won the other first-round game 63-56 against James Madison.

In other games Friday night, Dan Palombizio. a 6-8 tranfer from Purdue, scored a career-high 36 points and pulled down 10 rebounds in Ball States 115-58 trouncing of Georgia State in the first round of BSU's own Cardinal Varsity Club Classic, and freshman Joe Coleman sank an 18 foot jumper as the horn sounded to give .Mississippi, 5-2. a 66-64 overtime victory over Texas Christian in the opening round of the Gator Bowl Invitational.

"1 wont budge off that decision. Valvano said.

In a prepared statement, Valvano said Washburn was dismissed from the team because of "personal behavior.

"We want to emphasize that his academic progress has been satisfactory, but it appears that he has personal problems that make it inappropriate for him to represent the university or our basketball team, he said.

The fact that Chris is a very good basketball player makes it a newsworthy story, Valvano said. "But to me, its a personal story of someone who also happens to be a very good basketball player. Its a human story, and Im concerned for Chris as a human being.

We are all saddened that this step is necessary because Chris is a young man who had been making progress, said Valvano. Hopefully, with proper help and counseling, Chris will be able to realize his potential as a human being.

Since his verbal commitment to the Wolfpack last September, Washburn has been link^ to a variety of alleged scandals involving his grades, his constant switching of schools - three in four years and his involvement in the purchase of a car.

But an NCAA mvestigation failed to turn up evidence of any wrongdoing on the part of either Washburn or North Carolina State.

Washburn was also charged in August with assault on a female, pleaded guilty Sept. 20 and was given a suspended 30-day sentence plus a fine of $25 and court costs.

"Now, Im sure there are a lot of people out there doomsday people, I call them - who will have a lot of I-told-you-sos, Valvano said. I dont need them. Chris doesnt need them. I know some people will say Chris was a bad kid, that it was bound to happen. But Ill always refuse to do it.

"Theres a lot of Chris Washbi^ in me, Valvano said. Im the kind of coach who likes to take the kid everyone said couldnt make it and try and help them develop as a person.

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

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(10 The Daily Reflector, oreenviiie, N C. aunoay. December 23,

Volleyball Champs

The Davis team won the IMSI men's volleyball championship ol the (ireenville Recreation and Parks Department. Members

Toner Looks For Tougher NCAA Rule Enforcement

STORKS, (oiin. <.\P' - As he nears the end of two \ears as president of the M'AA, John Toner has a message tor the nation's chief governing body of intercollegiate athletics' Ciet tough or lose mtegri-ty.

Toner says the National follegiate Athletic Association must consider .'tiffer sanctions against schools that violate its rules, and m some cases, suspend teams from com^xding tor entire seasons.

The only thing that I tx'heve can really hurt a transgressor is to be denied the right to compete," he said

We can den> them television evposures. we can den> them bowl appearances Rut the> can sutler through that more as the price ot doing liusiness than they ever could the denial ot being alile to play the sport tor a season or two. "

In an interview at the I'niversity ot Connecticut, where he is athletic director. Toner, til, said there never will be a da> when eveiwone plays hy the rules As the stakes have grown larger with increased revenues. so have temptations, he .said

Th( ver\ essence of competition is tor those involved to seek a winning edge, hopetully always within the paranu-Iers ot the rules, " he said But it seems to be part ol our nature to test those parameters

"We have in our country lodav almost a pndetul acceptance ot the winner over the loser and hardlv ever do we pay attention to how it was won, w hatever the battle

We ve allowed our athletic programs at the revenue producing level to get so big that plaving

within the rules has become difficult "

There are inherent problems with the concept of season-long suspensions, Toner conceded. Because some games are scheduled as much as 10 or l.T years in advance, those teams on the violators schedules would also be hurt

But when weighed against the sliding integrity of intercollegiate sports. Toner continued, it becomes imperative that more dynamic action be taken.

Still. Toner, who was the starting quarterback for Boston I'niversity in 1047-48 and head football coach at ('onnecticut from 1966-1969. said that he dix'sn't want to give the impression that hes leaving a sinking ship.

()n balance, the N'CA.-V is stronger now than it's ever been," he said,

('riticism. controversy and debate have punctuated Toner's term as president Sometimes it gets loud, and sometimes it gets downright nasty, he said, but they are the earmarks of a democracy.

And he would have it no other way.

If you want a democratically run organization, you have to accept majority or two-thirds majority opinions as wisdom.' he said. Yes. that can take time and that can be cumbersome....

However, if you think that an organization should be developed to represent one set opinion, then I wonder how many organizations it would take to run intercollegiate athletics."

A court challenge by two member schools. Georgia and Oklahoma, to wrest control of television rights for

SPORT^

LINE

To The Sports Kdilor;

Twas the night before Ghnslmas and all through the school, not a creature was howling not even Chancellor Howell The helmets were hung in their kx'kers with care in the hopes that Coach Emory soon would be there The team was together though their coach had been fired, how quick one is gone how quick one is hired And Howell the Chancellor and Karr the A.D and who know's who else had stuck it to Emory

When out ot the tan there rose such a clatter, they shook off the shock to see what was the matter Ed not a Pirate, it doesn't seem right. Pee Dee is one thing but this is a fright'

Now Howell, now Karr, now trustees what a scam, no more time-outs was this the game plan

The story is over but questions remain. What about next year, will Baker feel the strain

As Dandy would say Turn out the lights, Merry Christmas to all and to all think twice. -

Jeff Hlumberg 87 River Bluff Apts.

To The Sports Editor:

The firing of head football coach Ed Emory has caused a public outcry claiming the end of the East Carolina s chances of becoming a national football power and the building of a national championship.

Some people call the Athletic Committees action a power play, that it shows only the concern of the Pirate Clubs elite. Others want to see Dr. Karr, the athletic director, as well as Dr. Howell, the schools chancellor, fired. A few Pirate Club members claim that they will not support East Carolina next year.

True, Coach Emory was good for the schools football program. He did make it better and this years record of 2-9 was disappointing, but understandable. Given the problems and the scheduling, it couldnt be help^.

Why, however cant anyone remember that Dr. Karr has been instrumental in upgrading the Pirates football schedule? That he and Dr. Howell want only for East Carolina to improve? With South Carolina, Florida State, West Virginia and Miami coming into Ficklen Stadium and the team having to face Auburn, Penn State and Illinois in the future, many see the scheduling as a way to build a national championship.

Im no sour grape, but we can only more ahead if we say thank you Ed Emory" and move on. Lets all welcome Coach Art Baker, support him and the Pirate Club.

James Davenport Bell Arthur

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their football games has taken up much of Toners time since his election as NCAA president in January 1982.

The NCAA lost in court, but Toner said the schools were" losers, too. They failed to gain sole control of their television rights, just the right to market their games, he said That will come back to haunt them for a long time," Toner said.

This fall, the Supreme Court decision wound up splitting the college football TV market among the major networks, independent stations and cable networks. Individual schools, as well as conferences and the College Football Association, all were free to make their own deals. The result was less money for each game and criticism that there was too much football on television.

In that. Toner said, the NCAA as well as individual schools, were hurt.

By giving control of the television to the buyer, we have lost control ot the price structure that was so vital to all of our programs," he said.

Now. Toner said, money generated through the NCAA mens basketball tournament must account tor about 80 percent of the costs of cham-)ionships in all NCAA sports. The )asketball tournament has been able to support the NCAAs vast majority ot money-losing endeavors, he said, but it is risky business to put so much financial burden on one particular sport.

. I guess, looking back, it was inevitable that the challenge would have to take place," he said. But it's a perfect example of shooting one's self in the toot, a selt-inflicted wound from which we may never recover in the sense that we may never recapture \<hat we once had I dont really look at it as a setback ... Perhaps what happened is good, especially it one thinks about what a tremendous temptation there is in the megabucks ot television. then compares it to the pro- \ blems of enforcement that we have. ' If there isnt as much money in it. will that help the enforcement problem Some people think it will" Toner said he takes pride in having had a major role in splitting Division I football to separate the biggest football schools Notre Dame. Alabama. Southern California and the like - from smaller programs such as the Ivy League, and in efforts to equalize the treatment of women's sports.

It wasnt until 1981 that the NCAA accepted women's sports into its jurisdiction. At its national convention in January ot that year, the NCAA voted to create 39 championships for women, funded equally to those for men regardless of their profitability,

Cd say the accomodation of women was the most significant issue that 1 got involved in directly, he said. It certainly had cognizance of Title IX ... (but) I like to think that this was due mostly to the interest levels of women in intercollegiate sports than the federal government.

Title IX is the federal law barring sexual discrimination in education.

Back at Connecticut, Toner will oversee the development of new athletic facilities at the rural campus while someone else will begin overseeing the approximately 900 member schools in the NCAA.

That doesnt mean Toner is putting himself out to pasture.

Im becoming quite interested in drug education ... particularly as it involves performance-enhancing chemicals, he said. "Although there is great interest on campuses to try and assist in problems in this area, it's a national problem and it needs national attention. I think Ill stay active in that area."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1964 B.-!-!

Sports Calendar

game. Jotony_ tCdwai^,

E^or'a Sote: Schedules are supfBed by schools or spoa^ng agenties and are subject to change without noUce.

Thnntday' Spirl

Washington at W^st Carteret Tournament

BasketbaH

Conley Girls Tournament Farmville Central vs. Kinston (4

^^ker^ 201; high series. Had^k.m

. _ary Baker. 2t Johnny Edwards. 561; Bernice

Frrtay; Uce. 2i HolClay

ay Bowl At San Diego Brigham Young 24, Michigan 17

p.m.)

West Craven vs. Rose (5:30 p.m.)

North Pitt vs: Gol(teboro (7 p m.) Cc<iley\ ' ------

fvs. Roanoke(8;30p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baskr '

krtball

Conley Girls Tournameni .Second Round Play (4.5:30.7 and 8:30p.m.)

First Tulsa Classic Alcorn State vs. North Texas

Men's City United Machine Works. .41

U-Ren-Co.....................36

Comedy of Errors.........35

Rustiere......................35

Greenville Cable TV......34',

Tarheel 11.....................34

Sidewinders.................29',

Chain Reaction.............29

Dixie Supply .............29

Dixie Supply #1.............28

A.L. Williams Co...........25

Earl's Pearls................24

ll^tor Molding...........23

: Hotshots

25 25',

26 30', 31

Saturd^, Dec. 22 Florida dtms Bowl

High game. Dave Sencindiver, 233; nigh series. Carlos Mercer. 609.

NHL Standings

State (7p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Tulsa (9 p.m.)

Washington Tournament Rocky Mount vs. Bear Grass (7

p.m.)

Chocowinity vs. Washington (8:40 pm.)

Saturday's Sports Basketball

Conley Girls Tournament Finals H.5:30.7and8:30pm.i East Carolina at First Tulsa Classic finals (7 and 9 p m I Washington Tournament finals (7 andS:40p m.i

Philadelphia Washington NY Island Pittsburgh New Jersey NY Rangen

By Tkr .Associated Press v

WALESConference

Patrick Divisiaa

W L T Pts CF G.A

7-3-1,

Bowling

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Oueto

Hartfonl

Fellowship l.ragur

Alley Cats....................45

Angels 39

6'(rs........................:t7'.

Strikers

Foursome

,:u

,25',

22',

34',

Chicago St Louis Detroit Minnesota Toronto

High game. Andrey Andrews. 175; liar ...... '

..... ^.arry Grubbs. 212; high series. Audrey Andrews. 487; Jarvis Mills.

545.

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver

18 9 5

17 9 7

18 12 I

12 15 3

11 16 4

lU 17 4

Adams Divisioo 18 9 5

13 14 5

11 11 9

13 15 5

12 14 4

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

Norris Divisioo

16 14 3

14 11 5

11 17 4

9 17 6

5 23 5

Smvtke Division 22 7 3

18 11 3

17 12 3

15 12 5

41 135 92 41 130 99 37 152 128 27 109 129 26 109 130 24 no 132

41 127 104 31 114 107 31 112 103 31 125 131 28 96 125

35 138 123 33 116 111 26 118 146 24 109 132 15 102 156

At Orlando. Fla.

Geor^, 7-4, vs. Florida State.

7-M,(^)

. Sun Bowl

^ At El Paao. Texas Tennessee. 7-3-1, vs. Maryland. 6-3, (CBS)

Cherry Bowl At Pontiac. Mich.

Mich^an State, 6-5. vs. Army.

Tuesday. Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, .Ala.

North All-Stars vs South All-Sure.

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

Iowa, 7-4-1, vs. Texas. (TCS-Metroi

Thursday. Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Arkansas, 7-3-1, vs. Auburn, 8-4, (Katz)

Friday. Dec. 2H Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

South Carolina. lO-l, vs Oklahoma State, 9-2. (ABC i .Saturday, Dec. 29 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Southern Methodist, 9-2. vs. Notre Dame,7-4, (Metro, ESPN)

Hall of Fame Bow l At Birmingham. Ala. Wisconsin. 7-3-1. vs. Kentucky

8-3, (TBS)

Monday. Dec. 31

Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

North All-Stars vs. South All-Stars. (Mizzlou)

Sunday. Jan. 13 Ricoh Japan Bowl At Yokohama. Japan

Transactions

wasnington at Atlanta Cleveland at Indiana Boston at Chicago Denver at Housfo Detroit at Kansas City San Antonio at Milwaukee Portland at Phoenix Dallas at Utah

Sunday's Game L A Clippers at Seate

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

College Basketball

OAKLAND A's-Signed Dave hil

Kingman, designated hitter, to a one-year contract

FOOTBALL

National Football League

TRIOTS

NEW ENGLAND PA Fired Tommy Brasher, LeBaron Caruthers. Lew Erber. Bill Muir, Dante Scarnecchia, Steve Sidwell and Steve Walters, assistant coaches

HOCKEY National Hock^ League DETROIT RED wfSGS Acquired Dave Silk, forward, on waivers from the Boston Bruins.

StHX'ER American IndoorSoccer Association

CHICAGO VULTURES--Announced the resignation of Ricardo Caftaneda. head coach, and named Louis Dabo to replace him.

COLLEGE KENTUCKY-Granted Jerry Claiborne, head football coach, a five-year contract extension.

TULANE-Named Greg Davis, assistant football coach.

By The Associated Press EAST Harvard 79, Vermont 58 Hofstra 77, N.C. Charlotte 70 Staten Island 76, Lehman 75 Towson St. 75, shepherd 64 SOCTII

Auburn-Montgomery 68, Southern

Florida Inti 92, Palm Beach Atl.

Wis -La Crosse 78. Wis-Milwaukee 63 Wis.-Stout 84, Minn -Morrises SOUniWEST New Mexico 59. Arizona 58 Rice 62, Lamar 55

FAR WEST California 79, Seattle 43 Cal Lutheran 96, La Verne 71 Cal Poly Pomona 74. San Fran cisco St 66 t

Cal St.-Los Angeles 94. Santa Fe

Concordia. Ore., 74, Chico St 46 Hawaii 81, Oregon St . 64 Hayward St 60, Cal Poly-SU) 46 Humboldt St. 70, Ore. Pacific 53 N. Arizona 103, Western St. 69 San Diego St. 86, SW Louisiana 73 San Jose St. 84. Sonoma St 42 S Colorado 57, Metro St 52 Stanford 67. Loyola. Calif., 59 UUhSt .94, Idaho St . 85 Westmont 76. Sacramento St. 57

Florida St. 83. Pittsburgh 76 Georgia Tech 84, Augusta 53 Louisiana St. 78, New Orleans 64

Wyoming 60, Oregon 58 FAR EAST

S Alabama 67, S. Mississippi 58

-......I5

Tulane 8?, Florida A&M U William Carey 71, Montevallo61 Va Commonwealth 78, Aubiirn 59 MIDWEST Augsburg 68. North Central 59 Augustana 76. Carroll 64 Cent Missouri St. 77, Oakland. Mich, 49

Oakland City 75, Quincy 74 " 2.Fn "

Tampa 72. Franlkin 65

North Carolina 80. Wichita St 69 TOURNAMENTS American .Savings Classic First Round Illinois SI. 74. Texas A&M 66. OT San Diego 53. Pacific U 47 Cardinal Varsity Club Classic First R'ound BallSI. 115, Georgia St 58 Rider 100, Texas Arlington 93 DePauw Invitational First Round DePauw 103 Knox 63

Marian 63, Wooster 62. OT FMinbura Classic First Round Houston Baptist 66. Hardin-Simmons 55 Pan American 73. SW Texas St 53 Executive RivermonI Classic First Round Kan Newman 58, Hanover 57 Ky Wesleyan 89. S 111 Edwardsville 74

Gator Bowl Classic First Round Jacksonville 73, Niagara 61 Mississippi 66, Texas Christian 64 Kentuckv Invitational First Round Cincinnati 63. James Madison 56 Kentucky 69. E Tennessee St 54 Kettle Classic First Round Portland 63. Houston 88 St. Mary s, Calif 85, W Texas SI

Kiwanis Holiday Classic First Round Albion 90, Ml. Vernon Nazarene

la-dger 1 lassie First Round

Fla. Southern 85, NE Missouri .St

Wright SI. 93. DisI Columbia 81 Rebel Roundup Third Place

Nev.-Las Vegas 84, Mc.Neese St

San Diego St 86. SW Louisiana 73 Scr

ranton Holiday First Round Hamilton 72. Salisbury. Md 54 Scranton 76, Catholic 56 U.AB Classic First Round Ala-Birmingham 80. Austin Peay

George Mason 79, Oklahoma City

WIBW Holiday First Round

Kegi-s. Colo 73, Belhaven, Miss.

Washburn 80. Concordia. Neb 68

N.C.Scoreboard

Heidelberg 78. Bluffton 70 (rystal Classic Fir

First Round Tenn.-Chattanooga 85, Delaware

By The Associated Press

Va. Commonwealth 78. Auburn 59 Krystal Invitational First Round Cent. Michigan 51, No Iowa 50 Evansville 84. Howard 72

Men's College Kasketball

Georgia Tech 84, Augusta 53 Hofstra 77, N Carmina-Charlotte

Sunlorv Ball Tournament

North Carolina 80. Witchita State

Thursday Night Mixed

Four........................41'a

The Four "P's" 39

High Timers . 36

Spotlight Records 35

Shon^'s............

The Four "D's"

The CBS

Kridav'sGames NY Islandersi.HartfordO

47 160 101 39 140 129 37 164 125 35 146 127 19 102 186

West

Team *16......

Team *6 Team *2 Sooners 'Thriller Alley Cats Alado's Pizza Pin Busters Fired C

31':,

..:12

30'..

.30

.28';;

..27

14',

25'..

25',

27',

32 34 ;16 40 42

Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 2 Chicagol.Ti

Team *1?

High game. Seber Cobb. 215; Pat (anno. 237, high series. Billv Shackleford, 587, Pal Cannon, 628

Toronto 3 Vancouver 3. Edmonton I

Saturday's Games PittsburghatNY islanders Buffalo at Quebec NY Rangers at .New Jersey St Louis al Washington .Minnesota al Delroil Boston at Toronto Harlfordat Montreal Los Angeles at Winnipeg Calgary al Edmonton

Sundav's Games Minnesota at Boston St Louis at Buffalo W ashinglon at Philadelphia Montreal al N Y Rangers Los Angeles al Winnipeg Quebec at Chicago Calgary al Vancouver

Burroughs Welleome Mixed What Ever Falls

Gremlins h'TD's

Strike Force Master Blaster Curt's Angels

7 I'P's Had Luck 4lis

Ghostbusters

45'

33',

:12',

31',

:!0

26',

,21'..

IK',

:)',

31',

32 32', 34 37', 42',

College Bowls

By The Associated Press Saturday. Dec. 13 California Bow I At Fresno. Calif. Nevada-l,as Vegas 30. Toledo 13 Independence Bowl At Shreveport. La.

Air Force 23, Virginia Tech 7

onday , I Peach Bowl Al .Atlanta

Purdue, 7-4, vs Virginia. 7-2-2. (CBS)

Kluebonnet Bowl .At Houston

Texas Christian, 8-3, vs Virginia. 7-4.1 ESPN-Mizlou I Tuesday, Jan. I Cotton Bowl At Dallas Houston, 7 4, vs Boston College,

9-2. (CBS)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

LiCLA. 8 3. vs Miami. Fla., 8-4, (NBC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Ohio .Stale, 9-2, vs Southern California,8-3, (NBC)

Sugar Bowl At .New Orleans Louisiana Stale. R-2-1, vs Nebraska,9-2. (ABC)

Orange Bowl .At Miami Oklahoma, 9-11, vs Washington,

10-1, (NBC)

Saturday. Jan. 5 East-West Shrine I,At Palo Alto. Calif.

East All-Stars vs. West All-Stars. CBS)

Hula Bowl Al Honolulu East All-Stars vs West All Stars, (NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 12 Freedom Classic Al .Atlanta

Mideast All Stars vs Southwest All-Stars

NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFEBEN E

Atlantic Division

W L Pci.

8.52 769 571 .407 12

2',

Boston 23 4

Philadelphia 20 6

Washington 16 12

New Jersey II 16

New York 12 18 400 12',

Central Division

Dickerson, Rams Meet Giants In NFC Wild-Card Matchup

Milwaukee

Detroit

Chicago

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

18 II 15 II 14 14 10 17 7 19 4 '20

WESTERN CONFERENt K Midwest Division

621 577 500

;r<o

269 167 11',

9',

Denver Houston San Antonio Dallas Utah

Kansas City

Pacific Division

17 10 16 11 13 15

12 14

13 15 9 16

.6.30

593

.464

462

.464

.360

4',

41.,

4',

L A Lakers

Phoenix

L A Clippers

Portland

Seattle

Golden State

19 10 15 13 14 14 13 14 13 15 9 18

Friday's Games Boston 117. Indiana 107

655 -5;t6 3', 5(K) 4'-'

481 5

.464 5',

.m 9

San Antonio 122, New .Jersey 116 Milwaukee 104. Philadelphia loi Washington 125, New York 111 Denver 116, Dallas 93 LA. Lakers 119, Phoenix 105 Golden State 94. Seattle 91

Saturday's Games New Jersey at Philadelphia

TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar.A Bill Hinds

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Eric Dickerson had a so-so game, relatively speaking, the last time the Los Angeles Rams faced the New York Giants, gaining 120 yards.

But the second-year pro from Southern Methodist, who went on to set a National Football League single-season rushing record with 2,105 yards, was called upon to carry just 20 times as the Rams defense keyed a 33-12 romp.

The two teams meet again Sunday at Anaheim Stadium in the National Football Conference wild-card game, with kickoff scheduled at 12:30p.m. PST.

Although Dickerson didnt kill the Giants last time. New York Coach Bill Parcells said his team will have their hands full with the running back and the rest of the Rams.

"They have a great running game and a lot of firepower on the outside, said Parcells, whose team brings a 9-7 record into the game against the Rams, 10-6.

Los Angeles Coach John Robinson said the Rams will play their usual game, based on Dickersons running with an occasional pass by quarterback Jeff Kemp.

"The most important thing in games like this is not to lose them by making mistakes, not give the game to the other team, Robinson said. "We just hope to do what we do efficiently.

Robinson said the Sept. 30 regular-season meeting with the

Giants, in which the Rams logged an NFL record three safeties and held New York to eight yards rushing, means nothing now.

"That was a long time ago, he said. "It feels like six years ago.

"'The Giants over the course of the season have beaten some of the elite teams (Dallas, Washington, St. Louis) ... Their defense has improved, and (quarterback Phil) Simms has thrown the ball well. While Robinson thinks the earlier game has no bearing on the playoff matchup, the Giants seem to think it

may.

"If anybody on the team wishes they could replay one game, said Giants running back Rob Carpenter, "that would be it. We didnt play well at all, so its lucky well get a chance to redeem ourselves.

"Usually when you lose a football game and end up getting embarrassed its more than one thing, he said. "Its usually a combination of things. In that game, it was a lot of things.

^GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

offices ari(d Operations

*Greenville Utilities'

Center will be closed Monday, December 24 and Tuesday, December 25.

*Customers wishing to pay bills on those days may use the "Dropository" beside GUC's drive-in window.

*To report emergencies at night, on weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

*GUC will reopen Wednesday, December 26 at 8:00 a.m.

Have A Safe & Happy Holiday

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trades and selected option contracts, as well as listed and unlisted stocks. If you dont already have

Based on average figures for equity trades compiled in an Oclober 1W4 telephone sun ey of selected brokerage firms operating in North Carolina

Up, your accountant ortaxadvisor compared to the commissions

may be recommending adjust- charged by full service brokers, ments to your securities portfolio. This table gives you an idea

When you make your year-end trades through Wachovia Brokerage Service, you can save up to 60%

or more

how much you can save on transactions.

Save on bond and option commissions, too.

You can also save on bond

a Wachovia brokerage account, any Personal Banker can show you our commission schedule and set up your account. And theres no catch. It costs you nothing until you trade.

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iceiiiiic, .i.v<. oiiliuay, uecetlioer 19t)4Bucks Pass Test Against Celts, 76ers

By WILLIAM R. BAK\AKI)

AP Sports W riter

Consecutive games at Boston and Philadelphia is not usually the road to success in the National Basketball Association. The Milwaukee Bucks. however, not only survived, but thrived.

After beating Boston 107-102 Wednesday night only the fourth loss in 26 games for the Celtics Milwaukee traveled to Philadelphia Friday night and handed the 76ers their sixth defeat in 26 games. 104-101.

1 can't even remember playing Boston and Philadelphia in back-to-back games." Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. "I certainly dont remember w inning both."

Sidney Moncrief scored :14 of his season-high 35 points m the first three periods as the Bucks led the 76ers 79-74 going into the final 12 minutes. Then Terry Cummings added 12 of his 26 points in the fourth period as Milwaukee held on to win.

Tt proves we can beat anybody if we play together." Nelson said. "Our team has a lot of confidence now"

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night, it was Los Angeles Lakers 119. Phoenix 105; Denver 116. Dallas 93; San Antonio 122. .New jersey 116; Washington 125. .Nev^ York ill; Boston 117. Indiana 107; and Golden State iM. Seattle 91.

Milwaukee was expected to have a rebuilding season because of the retirement of Bob Lanier and the trade of Marques Johnson and

Junior Bridgeman to the Los Angeles Clippers. But the Bucks have now won four straight games and lead the Central Division with an 18-11 record

"We are doing the intangible things well, Nelson said. Our new guys are blending together so well. Cummings has made a giant step forward to becoming an exceptional team player."

The Bucks led by as many as nine points early in the fourth period, but the 76ers tied the score at 96-96 tie with 2:24 remaining. But Cummings then hit a 12-foot bank shot and two free throws to give the Bucks a 1D-96 lead, and the 76ers didn't catch up again.

Moses .Malone had 27 points and rookie Charles Barkley 18 points and 16 rebounds for Philadelphia, which had a four-game winning streak snapped

Moncrief said the Bucks won by-controlling the tempo, taking good shots, creating fast break opportunities. playing tough defense and smart basketball

"It is nice to walk out of this building with a victory since we lost here several times by a point." he said.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said .Moncrief "played about as well as I've ever seen him play, and Cummings came up with the'big hoops at the end."

leltics 117. Pacers U17

Boston, which had a 17-game regular-season home winning streak broken bv the Bucks. resumed its

OUTDOOR

With

Joe Albea

Ltletinu' Licenses Awalnble Locally - If you'd like to buy a lifetime hunting or fishing license or a subscription to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine, you no longer have to write to Raleigh. .As a service to sportsmen, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission recently authori/.ed license agents to sell and issue lifetime licenses through their businesses. About 30 agents are currently-participating in the program.

The following lifetime licenses are available; sportsman's licenses for adults, youths and infants include all hunting, hook-and-line fishing, and bow-fishing privileges. Lifetime hunting licenses include only basic hunting privileges - all special-use licenses, such as primitive weapons, big game and game lands licenses, must still be purchased annually. Lifetime fishing licenses include only basic hook-and-line fishing privileges - trout licenses, ^pecial-device fishing licenses, and game lands for trout fishing must also be purchased annually

Funds trom the sale ot litetime licenses and litetime magazine subscriptions are placed in .North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund, and the interest generated trom this fund w ill be used to support wildlife conservation programs tor future generations.

If you're purchasing a lifetime sportsman s license for a youth or infant. be sure to bring a copy ot the child's birth certificate to the agent This will be mailed m with the application This is not needed for adult lifetime licemses. however. A copy ot the completed application will be given to the purcha.ser as a temporary 3u-day license, and the permanent license will be mailed from Raleigh shortly thereafter All of these lifetime purchases make excellant ('hristmas gifts

For information on license agents participating in your area, call the wildlife commission's toll-free License Section Hotline at 1-800-6(52-73.50 from 8 a m through 5 p.m on weekdavs

the keys to enjoy ing good venison is proper care of the animal in the field.

Since deer are never killed under packing-house conditions, special care is called for. The first step proper field-dressing, a skill a! which many hunters are adept. Tht \ know that it is important for dee; to be field-dressed immediately atter the animal is killed, and that the carcass should be hung to drain. The body cavity should also be propped open so body heat w ill escape.

Once the deer is field-dressed, a dilemma often (Kcurs. What is the best way to reduce a field-dressed deer to packaged steaks and roa'-ti. You can't cart it down Hi a neighborhood butcher and return tor finished packages of meat a few days later because it is illegal for noil-inspected meat to be butchered professionally.

Besides, cutting up a deer is not like cutting up beef. The problem occurs with the fat, membranes anii connective tissues Fat provides much of the flavor in any meat, but the fat in deer meat is very unstable and quickly turns rancid. This rancid fat, which is often left on cuts of venison, is largely responsible for the - gamey taste that many people find distasteful. The connective tissues in deer meat also contract under heat, much more so than in beet which often makes venison tough.

So what is the solution to these problems'

The answer is to cut up your deer at home. \'enison doesn't "marble like domestic bt*ef the fat is found on the outside of the muscle so it IS easily trimmed and removed. With a little bit of attention, muscles can Ix' separated as they appear on the bone Membranes and tendons are also usually found on the outside ot the muscle and are easily-trimmed and removed.

It's a little more trouble, but the rewards of cutting up your deer at home will be an ample supply of virtually fat-free, tender cuts of meat that will be delicious in any recipe

Bond's Sporting Goods in Greenville is currently wailing for authorization to sell lifetime licenses in this area: They expect authorization soon.

Tender Venison For Christmas Requires Extra Care Almost everyone has heard venison disparaged as being "tough" or "gamey." Yet properly prepared venison is mild, tender and delicious. One of

Audubon Christmas Bird Count Scheduled The National Audubon Society will conduct the Annual Mattamuskeet Christmas Bird Count on Sunday. Dec. 30 Local bird watchers who would like to participate in the count should contact Kelly Davis at 926-4021 by Dec. 28.

Merry Christmas from Outdoors!

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Ase Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

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

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

winning ways with a comeback victory over Indiana.

straight victory.

Larry Bird scored 33 points and Cedric Maxwell 21 for the Celtics,

while Herb Williams and Clark Kellogg led the Pacers with 18 each.

Indiana had a 16-3 run in the first period and a 9-2 spurt in the second quarter to lead 44-30. A 22-6 rally, with Scott Wedman scoring nine points, helped Boston tie the game at halftime and an 8-0 Celtics run in the third quarter wiped out a 77-76 Pacers edge.

Lakers 119, Suns 103

James Worthy had 30 points and 14 rebounds and Earvin Magic Johnson posted his sixth game of the season with double figures in points, rebounds and assists to lead Los Angeles over Phoenix for its fourth

Johnson had 25 points, 12. assists and 10 rebounds for the Lakers, who broke open a close game with a 20-8

spurt in the third quarter. Larry " vithr

Nance led the Suns with 25 points. Nuggets 116, Mavericks 93 Denver took a quick 20-7 lead and coasted the rest of the way to defeat Dallas.

Calvin Natt led the Nuggets with 24 points, while Lafayette Uver added 16. six of them during the early run.

Mark Aguirre scored 19 points to lead the Mavericks, who trailed by as many as 30 points in the final period.

Spurs 122. Nets 116 San Antonio won for only the third time in 15 road outings this season as

George Gervin scored 30 points, Mike Mitchell 22 and Artis Gilmore 21 against New Jersey.

The fourth quarter had 11 lead changes and five ties before Gilmores free throw gave the Spurs the lead for good at lli-ilO with 2:45 left. Gilmore added three more free

to cut the deficit to 93-89. But Williams started his decisive spurt with a steal, a three-point play and a tedinical foul and went on to extend the Bullets lead to 104-91 with nine minutes left.

Cliff Robinson scored 21 of hjs-25

throws and an assist to keep San

Antonio in front of the Nets, who got 24 points from Michel Ray Richardson and 23 from Otis Birdsong Bullets 125, Knicks III Washingtons Gus Williams scored 11 of his 27 points in the first three minutes of the fourth period to defuse a New York comeback.

The Knicks trailed 81-59 before Bernard King scored 16 of his 43 1 wints in that period and opened the 1 ourth quarter with two free throws

points in the first half Washington to a 68-51 advantage.

half

pce

itne

Warriors 94, Sonics 91 Purvis Short scored 31 points and Golden State shut out Rattle 9-0 in the final 2:29 of the game.

Eric Floyd added 23 points for the Warriors, who outscored the Sonics 22-14 in the fourth period. Tom Chambers scored 26 points and Jack Sikma added 22 points and 17 rebounds for the SuperSonics.

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FIRST OFFKRING Lnited Motors, the company formed by General Motors and Toyota, puts its firss product the Nova on view last week in Fremont. Calif. The sportv four-door subcompact is being

produced at the Fremont plant being operated through an unprecedented $I(H) million joint venture between Toyota and GM. (AF Laserpboto)

Rostenkowski Would Be In Center Of Tax Debate

By NEIL McLAl GIILIN Associated Press Writer

W ASHINGTON (AP) If President Reagan tries to revamp the federal income tax next year, he'll almost certainly be dealing with Dan Rostenkowski, a tall, rugged. 26-year House veteran who was schooled in the rough-and-tumble Democratic politics of his native Chicago.

As chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, which handles all tax legislation in the House. Rostenkowski. is likely to find himself at the center of congressional debate over tax policy.

So far. he has careful avoided saying which way he will jump. He says he wants to see w'hat Reagan w ill do about taxes first. But he dropped some hints during an interview earlier this month.

Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, says he doesn't necessarily oppose Treasury Secretary Donald Regan s "tax simplification plan, which would reduce the number of tax brackets from 16 to four - with a maximum tax rate of 35 percent - and eliminate many popular deductions and tax breaks.

The Treasury estimates that most Americans would pay less or the same in federal taxes under Regan's plan, and that total federal revenues would remain the same, making the plan "revenue neutral.

While the president has withheld an endorsement of the Treasury plan. Rostenkowski made clear he doubts that any tax plan that fails to reduce huge federal budget deficits would get through Congress.

"I would certainly feel that the most important ingredient with respect to getting members to vote for a

program is to reduce the deficit, he said.

He also said that "tax reform with respect to being neutral is almost folly, mainly because there are some losers and the losers are going to look upon this as a tax increase"

The Ways and Means chairman said any Reagan attempt to have Congress consider spending cuts without a simultaneous boost in taxes would be "futile"

When asked what tax and deficit proposals Democrats might offer. Rostenkowski replied. "I don't think any Democrats will do anvthing until we see just how the president is going to address his deficits, and I emphasize, his deficits.

Rostenkowski. a moderately liberal Democrat, blames those mushrooming deficits on the Reagan tax cuts approved by Congress in 1981. Those tax cuts represented a major defeat for Rostenkowski in his first term as head of the tax-writing committee.

Rostenkowski had offered his own tax-cut proposal, which he described as less "generous than the presidents, in an effort to defeat Reagan's bill. But Southern conservative Democrats bolted party ranks and voted with Reagan.

Rostenkowski's aides say his caution about making tax predictions for 1985 can be traced to his 1981 setback. That experience, they say, stiffened his determination to fight any defections from committee ranks.

As a protege of the late Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, his friends say, Rostenkowski places a premium on loyalty and sticking to promises.

"He's extremely conscious about being good to his word." said James Healey Jr.. a longtime Rostenkowski aide.New Senate Finance Chairman Sees No Need for Tax Changes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Politicians of both parties may be deploring the complexity of the federal income tax system and wrestling over how to improve it. but Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., says he likes it the way it is.

Packwood. incoming chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, will play an influential role in deciding whether there is any sweeping change in taxes over the next two years.

Although the job will be the most challenging of his 20 years in politics, finding himself at the center of controversy will be nothing new for Packwood.

The 52-year-old, two-term senator was no longer welcome at the White House after, in an interview with The Associated Press in March 1982, he questioned President Reagans grasp of some major issues and accused him of having "an idealized concept of America as being basically white, male and Protestant.

Packwood said the Republican Party under Reagan was writing off women, blacks and Hispanics.

'Acknowledging his skills as an organizer and fund-raiser, Packwoods Senate GOP colleagues twice elected him to head their campaign committee. He lost the job in 1982 in what was interpreted as a reprimand by Reagan loyalists for his criticism of the president.

Although Packwood has been a major force for several years in the drive to enact tuition tax credits for parents of private school pupils, the Reagan administration ignored him last year when it introduced a tax credit bill. The White House found somebody else to sponsor the bill.

But when the 99th Congress begins work Jan. 3. Packwood and the president will find themselves agreeing on one major point -neither wants even to discuss raising taxes to reduce the lederal deficit until every possible area of spending cuts has been exhausted.

Packwood considers the deficit a more urgent problem than the complexity of the tax laws. After he was tapped to succeed Robert Dole, R-Kan., as Finance Committee chairman. Packwood told reporters Americans may question the logic in giving up some tax benefits if that wouldn't reduce the deficit by a penny.

^ He has his own reason for not wanting "simplification for the sake of simplification.

Unlike most of those who want to overhaul the tax system. Packwood thinks it is perfectly proper to use the tax laws to promote a social goal.

He says hes not cool to the idea of tax reform, "but Ive never met any two people who agree on what tax reform is. ...To the extent tax reform means taking away many of

these incentives (deductions and credits)...! just dont agree with that.

That puts him at odds with the Treasury Department, which proposes to revamp the tax system by wiping out numerous deductions and starting to tax some employee fringe benefits, deductions that Packwood has been defending for years.

It is too early to tell, however, whether Packwood will be clashing with the Reagan administration over such a plan next year. The president has yet to endorse the Treasury plan.

Packwood. whose greatgrandfather served as a member of the Oregon Constitutional Convention in 1857, studied political science at Willamette University under .Mark 0. Hatfield, Hatfield, a fellow Oregon Republican, is Packwoods senior colleague in the Senate.

Packwood served four years in the state House of Representatives before he dumped 24-year Senate veteran Wayne Morse in 1968.

Packwood. regarded as a liberal by Republican standards today, has been a leader of pro-abortion forces, which made him a target of antiabortionists in 1980, But he survived after feminists mounted a major fund-raising effort on his behalf.

Despite his disagreements with Reagan, he generally has supported the presidents initiatives on taxes and economics.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23.1984 B-13

Business Notes

VP-Sales Named

Gene Hudson has been named vice president in charge of sales of WKTC/WCPS radio stations, according to Robert L. Harper, president and chief executive officer of Coastal Plains Broadcasting Co., Tarboro.

Hudson, a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and Elkins School of Radio Broadcasting in Dallas, spent eight years in retail merchandising as a buyer-supervisor and also held broadcasting positions with WOOW and WPXY of Greenville. He joined WKTC/WCPS as commercial manager in 1976 and later served as assistant manager and sales manager of the company,

Hudson is married to the former Carolyn Moore of Falkland. They have one daughter, Angela, and reside in Tarboro.

company recently paid its employees their ninth profit sharing bonus in as many years.

The first upholstered furniture factory in eastern North Carolina, Cotton Belt is one of the oldest factories irt Edgecombe County. It began operations in Rocky Mount in 19M and moved to Pinetops three years later.

servicing at the associations main office in Greenville prior to her recent appointment. Before joining Hom Federal, she worked with First State Bank for seven years.

She and her husband, Milton, live with their daughter, Cristie, in Ayden.

Record Figures

Personnel Manager

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues and net income for both the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended Oct. 28.

Net income for the fourth quarter increased 31 percent to $8,255,655 from $6,305,922. Revenues increased 17 percent to $166,917,757 from $99,928,229 during the comparable 1983 period.

For the fiscal year ended Oct. 28. revenues increased 20 percent to $476.%2.603 from $397,799,285 a year earlier. Net income gained 30 percent to $30,180,460 from $23,242,326.

Shoneys said profit margins continued to improve as the ratio of net income to revenues reached 6.3 percent, the highest level in 12 years.

J. Rogers Eads has joined Collins and Aikman's Fashion Fabrics Division in Farmville as division personnel manager. Eads fills a vacancy created by the promotion of Darwin Richards to automotive products manager,

Eads joins the division from Crompton Co., where he served as corporate director of personnel. Earlier he spent more than seven years with Tarkenton and Co in varied personnel roles

A graduate of .Southwest Baptist University, Eads and his wife. Janelle, will reside in the Farmville area.

Assistant VP

Grace H. Adams has been named assistant vice president of Diversified Financial Services Inc., according to Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, of which Diversified is a wholly-owned subsidiary.

A Goldsboro native, she attended Wayne Community and Pitt Community colleges. She is enrolled in courses through the Institute of

Seminar Graduate

Carla Doub recently graduated from a music education seminar conducted by 'i'amaha International Corporation's music education division in California.

.Mrs. Doub is now certified to teach the '\amaha music education system at Piano and Organ Distributors, 333 Arlington Blvd., Greenville. She will be teaching the Yamaha primary

iiiiuugii iiic iiiaiiiutc ui uc Idiildllca piiiMdlV

Financial Education. recourse, a music skills program for

Mrs. Adams, who began working^children ages 4 through 6. She is also

Gene Hudson

at Home Federal in 1975. manager of loan processing

qualified to teach keyboard lessons.

electronic

Promotion Noted

C.A. Lewis Inc., a general contracting company, has announced the promotion of Mitch Meeks to estimator/draftsman.

The firm said Meeks will be responsible for the designing and pricing of commerical and industrial projects in eastern North Carolina.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. Meeks is married to the former Phyllis Sutton of Greenville.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

The Sutton Family

Shirts

LAUNDERED

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

4For^2^Ewery Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

Annual Bonus

Ellis Phillips, Jr., chairman of the board of Cotton Belt Inc. at Pinetops. has announced that the

FOR WEEK OF DEC. 23, 1984 OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In H ai M M COUPON M M H M H M

20%

First Federal 1^ a'fellerThat Vfoiks 24-Hours a Dai EveryDay!

You/e ready to go out for the evening and suddenly find you don t have any cash. It happens to us all one time or another.

But it doesn't have to.

You see, we ve got a teller that works all the time. So you can get cash at night, on weekends, anytime. Our Prestige 24-hour teller works for you when you have a First Federal Prestige Account Card. It comes with our Prestige Checking accounts. Statement Savings, First Insured Money Fund, and First Investors Checking. So you can deposit or withdraw funds, cash a check or make your First Federal loan payment. You can even get out-of-town emergency cash at more than 4000 locations nationwide.

So whenever you need cash, visit our Prestige 24-hour teller... at Prestige Place. Its next to our Boulevard Office.

You'll find the extra value of twenty-four hour financial convenience at First Federal... the source of financial value.

llw Sttiin fol I iiiiini iiil I tilur'

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

CHtNVlUt .WiS Ivdi'sM 'li8/Mb'tilU Owt

)

,i4UJ fARMVlUt i/HN

GRinON MU I -,.>.1 .i;;

i.>-i

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 23.1984Weeks Stock Markets

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IH>W KIMS IINiniSIHIAIS 0CCEM8CN W 21 14

-23.07

N.Y.S.E. Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, December 21

VOLUME SHARES

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW VORr ap Year.y n.g'-.0* .seen.v saies gn lo* ciosig pr.ce and net cange o' ">e 2C 'ncs' ac ,e s'ocks trading tor more than s'

32 . Pn Pe-

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- l-t> -

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inyesling Cofttpanies giung the high, tow and last

prices tor tiW ek with the net change from the previous week's last price All

supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc.,

quotations.

rettect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

lliKh 1.0 Last nir

ABT Family Emerg grwlhinc Secinc Utillncm AcornFd n ADV Fund n AlutureFd n j AIM Funds (

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2 98 2 90 2 94*

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10 95 10 73 10 80*

9 45 9 42 9 45*

11 07 1086 10 97.

11 00 10 : 5 10 92 *

14 21 13.82 13 82*

6 24 6 08 6 16*

10 51 10 17 10 42 -

12.90 12.56 12 75 * 9 41 9 40 9 41 +

6 75 6 70 6 75 +

6 84 6 80 6 84 *

13 71 13.26 13 51 + 47 80 46 74 46 75 +

14'

Sperr,

SduarD

Squ bb

SOlnd

S'dOOh

Siac'Ch

S'er.Dg

S%+"j

S'.ppSnp

.S"tO

S,bron

5.nte<

S+sco

36<

2'.

Fund

14 02

13 85

14 00 +

64 .

5'.

GvtSec K

1183

II78

1183 +

30%

3'%'

Grwth Shrs

9 59

9 35

9 58 .

54 .

.-6 .

High Yield

706

7 04

7 06-

29 4

29%

Income

6 69

664

6 69-

25 ,

26'+ '

Opt Inc

804

7 87

7 94 +

30' .

32'.'

Optlnll

1145

II25

It 37

28 .

30 '

TaEp'

11 77

11 72

11.77 +

14'..

15'+

' '+

CoIjmbFix n

12 17

12 15

1215 +

CoiumbGrth n

21 59

20 98

21 38 +

33'p

33.

Comwlth A&B

140

137

1 39 +

'4 ,

14.

Comwlth C&O

192

1 88

1.91 +

21%

'P.

Composite Group

23 +

B&Sn

933

9 21

9 23 +

'?'+

18'.

Fund n

957

9 39

9 48 +

67'4

2' +

Ta n

6 35

6 32

6 35 +

40%.

ConcprdFd n

25 02

24 89

24.91*

53.- 2'. 536-r. 40. .

.-1

J55

32 3 20

. wCo

w.-lLjnO

L+Pac

bbCvS

.04 '

6 -

.6 - .

. f < .,

.8 ;0 4

.-L-

' 5 + 4 ...

2C -

0 )4

.1. .. 4- .

40 .

+ e+'C"

' 04': 0

2 .

* 5' *

!0 68 +35

32 -

14 4-' .

+ 6 88 44 -

43 -

4+ 4 .

f +P-g

. 6

Y 34 5 23 .

22'-

01 -

. aGa"

0603 4

1 4 9yu

.0'

4?5 >66'0 5'

. 1 -

4-4 Tip

ForoV

60a

3 JIW 46

43'

.14 B iS-

bpp..

3 8339 '6'4

'6 -- F4T

F'je*

5 3246 2.'

22 4

22 .

GAF

.'0: 45 -

24%

24'.

: 38

.0586 40',

|9 ,

19'. >

Ga">

8 98 j5b .

18 2

Gi-Cprp

50b

1 ..' J'. 4

35 %

G.D<n

9 9'35 68%

63 .

68 4'4

Oenf

2 00

35 ' 5 .

54 4

56 - y

GnFdV

0 50

4 5434 57 4

GnHobS

0'1

2 o32 0

d 8

10 .

Gninsi

6 6205 1 .

6 4

16 . -

.r."M s

2 24

'2 85' 5l.

50 4

50'4 ,

GVc .

) 75r

5 12924 '8 4

74'.

77 .. +

GM E -

j48u4 4

1 3'.

40 -2

OPu

6 '586 '

10.

" 8 . .

GnS gn

2 18B. 46 4

43 -

44''.

Ge risco

8 '>8 5%

5 4

5.- .

GaPac

20596 24 .

23'4

24 -4

GerpP s

. '6

'1 '10 26

2l'i.

24'4

G'brFn

5 6421 10%

9 .

.0 '4

G ee

0 60

3920 u58

i'i

5?.- .

G dNuq

i0 5>36 9.

8 .

9 -

Gdr C"

6 2062 26 -

25 -

25 -4 ,

Goodyr

'7 02 26'4

24'

26 4 I'.

Goo id

2 6864 22

19'

20'- i'i

VuA'u-Vai rr Vai. MddRes lAag C V Many

VAPCO V.a'Vd Ma" P

50U 4'- 44

085 u67b 6-1

Si 84 93188 39. 3'. 2 9 628 66 . 63

45e 9 18302 45's 4 .

, a '4?I u'01'. +4

'90 4 819 24'. .'

5C'i 2 1787 . -

110 10659 33 .

80b 25 2676 2'

6 9 4423 6

- \I-M -44 30 956 -

! 3 .332 + 3 . 4

1 4 10 8'82 43 . .

89C '2-,q "

80 6 3052 37- 4 ,

4 2540 .6

1 10 1852 > .

1 60 5 923 .,28', . .

54 15 >2895 'i-

-T- TEC'5

'RA

TaiSia'

.tidy Tnnyti' 'b.'rn I p-dyn

ptei

'ennco 2 92

60 '2 52 asi >52 35 8

_ l _ i

20 8 2279 i'JO .

4 10 4000 .

1389 '

10 ' 009 j .

9 27'5l 24 12 94 4

I 8 2168 39 .

14 636 260 ;

12 7685 45 .

I566 IS ,

.2b - 1. p. I'b

p -I':

3 4 6.

40 1.'

Tesoro Texaco j 8 25925 44

TEst 5 2 20 8 9041 2'

7p>lnst 2 8 6444 S

Te.lnt 5108

Te.OGs 18 1'.;'090 T.Pac 40 1 92 .1

DOW Jones

Averagesi

NF A rORk AP The following g ves '"t 'ange Ot Dow jpnes averages 'or the Aee> ended Dec 2i

>|tKI, WHtU.Fk ttpen High I iiw (lii+e I hg Ind '-'O '9 1211 57 1176 9 1198 98- 23 07

Trans 539 86 556 13 539 86 550 38 -15 39

Ut.is 14577 149 93 145 .*7 146 80 . 2 31

65 Stks 4,5 54 489 16 475 54 483 72 - iQ '2

KllMI 5\FK\(.Ek 20 Bonds 72 06 2 93 72 06 72 64 0 57 U'iS 6i.7 69 92 68 77 69 32 0 50

Indus 75 16 5 96 '5 :6 75 96 -0 63

t IlMMltlHTS n ri RKk IMIFA

'25 01 125 01 123 84 '34 45 0 74 apny '2 3 84l845est

TeUtil

2 36

6 9

Teytron

I 80

12 'SO

33 +

' 1.

Th+.fly

4 +626

'k\

'9..

. !

' gerin

28"

6 -

5'4

T me

!j 5636

43 -

4' '4

bimeV s

1 36 12 5133

38p

Timken

1 80a

12 1829 52%

50 4

51',

' 1*4

Tphm

10 57

2' ,

26'.

26'8

Tosco

+396

- '

Transm

164

13 7529

2 E

26 8

Transco 2 04b 10 7u8i 5j

51>4

ij Trnwid

'9 64j:

3' .

29'4

30 4

. '.

Travier

1 92

9 .0621

35 .'

I'.

TriCon 5 59e

45 2

21'.

T-ibune

) +34

%32%

33'4

Trco

16 20 664

6'4

6 p

6 4

TucsEP 2 60

8 '63? - I -

40 + -1

39 4

39'4

' '

UAL 50e 6 9868 u46'. UNCRes '433 9

USFG 5 2 0 .6'36 27'b UniDyn 60 8 886 '5 UnCarb 3 40 0 53759 37 , UnEieC 172 6 93'3 16'. UnPac ' 80 14 52'S 43 Uniroyl 03e 6 5389 U . UnSrnd 8 792 2

USGyps 3 6 3419 6' USSteei I 21632 25'

ConsteliGth n ContMutlnv n Copley n CorpCsh CountryCapGr Cr iter-on Funds Comrceinc InvQual Pi lot Fund OuaiT

Sunbll OFA Smi n DFA Ini Dean Aitter Ca'TaxFr DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NiiRsc n SearsTE n Ta.E

USGvt n WridW n Delaware Group DMC T Oecaiurinc Deiawre Delchstr TaiFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepstTr n DepstCurine OirectCap n DO Div n DodgCox n DodgCoxSik n DrexIBurnh n Dreytus Grp A Bonds n CaiTx n Dreytus Interm n Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n Spclinc n

16 67 b87 16 55* 73 5 93 5 68 5 88

7 47 7 43 7 43* 13

45.79 45 58 45 79+ 23

15 14 14 79 15 07* 33

9 43

9 33 9 39 + 9 69 9 78 +

8 33 7 86 8 14*

9 51 9 46 9 48*

14 38 13 93 14 31 -

43 . 44 . .

Tax Exmpt n

9. 9'- .

ThirdCnIry n

25 4 26'.' I'.

EagieGth Shs

15 '5. ' +

Eaton Vance

34 3 '4

EH Balancd

'5 . 16 + 8

EH Stock

39', 59 4 ,

GwiOWg

'2% '3'.. '+

Growth

10. 0% r.

HiYieid

56 59-4-2'b

Inc Bos

(Continued on pa^p K-il

Invest SpecEqty TaxMgd VS Sped

ICO 86

100 70 100 86 +

1026

10 18

10 26 +

753

7 45

7 45 -

12 96

1277

12,85 +

12 81

12.74

12 74-

10.12

9 87

id 00+

-17

6 73

656

6 67 +

1008

10 01

10 08 +

9 76

9 72

9 76*

10 49

1047

10 49 +

.03

999

989

9 92 +

9 52

9 47

9 52 +

14 76

14 50

14 62 +

1815

1786

18 06 +

740

736

7 36 +

6 79

6 76

6 79 +

1093

10 76

10 84 +

1081

1037

10 58 +

1558

14 94

15.52 +

9 75

9 70

9 74 +

75 +

24 99

24 49

24 73*

25.94

25 50

25 81 +

24 44

23 86

24 22*

17.62

17 32

17 51*

13.18

13 08

1316*

1295

1282

12 95*

12 40

12 IB

12 30*

.18

1226

12.20

12.26*

1607

15 84

1594*

936

9 23

9 29 +

13.10

12 98

1310 +

739

736

7 37*

1091

1003

10 91 +

639

629

4.33 +

.07

6.81

6 74

6,79 +

7 77

762

7 71 +

1223

II 91

1190 +

12.25

1221

12 25-

611

594

6 04*

485

4 82

4 85*

8 97

090

8 95*

799

7 83

7 92 -

18 76

18 08

18 61*

1529

1506

15. ID

10 97

10 76

IOSO.

Mutual Funds

Eb'sta Group Chtmical EngyRM turvoyor x EmpBId EngyUlil n

9JI 10 49

Evorwn EvrgTtl A FPA Funds Capit

I54J

ION*

Nctwlnc n

12,25+

Parmnt

1101 +

Perenn

15 65+

FvmBuroGl n

M53*

Fedif8tg Funds.

1911 +

.40

Am Leaders

1101 +

.31

CorpCash ExchFd n

11 18 +

Fdlnfr n

7 81 +

GNMAn

9.63*

HI IncmSe

500*

Incon

Short n

10 61*

ShlntCvt

9 48*

StockTr n

1618 +

TaxFree

19 73 +

USGvtSec

6 58+

Fidelity Invest: CorpBd n

12 90 +

Congress n Contratnd n x

11 10 +

43.66 +

Destiny n

10 90 +

Discover n x

II 91 +

Equtlncm i

22 92*

ExchFd n x

1206*

Fidelity n x

9 44*

Fredm n

17 24*

GovtSec n

8 44 +

HilncoFd n

18 57 +

HIghYield n

4 55 +

Ltd Muni n

13 38 +

Magellan MunlBond n

10 02 +

MassTx

8 22 *

Mercury

14 82 +

Puritan n

12 32 +

SelOefAer

13 87 +

SelErgy

1182*

SelFncl

12 29*

SelHlth

10 60 +

,14

SelMetl

10 90 *

SeiTech

13.91-

SelUtll

7 56* 9 45 +

^Sll Thritt n

9 32 +

Trend n x

7 48 +

FiduCap n

2 69-

Financial Prog:

6 84 -

Bond n

8 84-

Dynamics n

29 52 +

FnclTx n

3 56 *

Industrl n

17 19 +

Income n WrIdTc .t.

5 52 +

142 72 *

178

Fst Investors '

6 58 *

Bond Apprc Discovery

9 64 -

Govt

4 64 .

Growth

6 74 .

Income

IntlSec

1 50*

NatResc

9 11

9010

91*

I.S3

8,79

149

977

1149

9.27

863

6.47

9.74

9.85

2011

643 6 70

4 18

,8.28

1318

1051

6.54 5 77

Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wail Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth^ Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group AGE Fund ONTC FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGdvt Sec RsnEquit CalTFr FreedGoldG Fd otSW GITHYldn GT Pacific n

354

975 10 02 8 53

GatwyOptn n Gen Eli

4794 46 78 47 60+ 1 13

Elec Inv Elfunlnco EllunTr n EltunTxEx n S8,Sn S&S Long n GenSecurit n GmtelEris n GmteiFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growtnind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGih n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horae Man n Hutton Group Bond n r Calif Emrg n r G with n r Opininc n GovSec n Natl

NY Mun

543

980

1046

10 91 949 9 84

929

10 05 1008 9 78

893

913+

10.31

1031-

.14

1143

11.79+

15 34

15 34+

.11

31 N

33 31+

38.73

39 44+

IS. II

1543+

9.11 +

845

8.51 +

.10

13A3

13.77+

.11

15.90

15.97+

.10

1368

13 86+

10.73

1085+

,17

10.37

10 30-

.01

34.15

34 63+

963

969+

1063

10.45+

11.47

11.53+

10 36

10.36+

1013

H)13

10 36

1030+

15.91

16 14+

8.75

8.79+

8.45

8,48+

658

6 60+

53 80

53 19+

,90

953

9.60-

11.18

11.36+

17.63

17 92-

33 43

33 76-

43.31

42 07+

14.43

14.73+

13.14

1338+

9.33

9 35+

.04

859

063+

11.05

11.13+

813

813+

.01

33 95

33 48 +

6.64

6 67 +

971

9.74 +

.03

11.63

1191 +

11.37

11.47 +

.14

10.84

11,20 +

9.73

9 74-

.14

19.57

19 84+

16.50

16.00+

943

983-

19.41

20 48 + 1 13

17 01

17 31 +

1071

10 84+

.11

980

9 85+

.07

35 55

36 33+

.07

1634

16.50+

6.36

640+

.06

648

6.63+

13.80

13 88 +

4.06

4.13 +

8.09

8 19+

6 91

702+

13,11

1318 +

1035

10 35-

.03

11.53

1150 +

6.36

640+

5.73

576+

1361

12 65+

424

4 30-

12.92

12 92 +

489

4 93 +

865

8 67 +

1037

10 47 +

361

3 89 +

450

460 +

4 53

4.53*

636

6 34-

04!

1398

14 08*

17 .

9 14

9 28*

23 31

23 63 +

3.53

3 54 +

946

9 66 +

994

10 02 +

803

8 53-

11 39

II 58 +

967

9 76 +

6 03

6 10*

6.10

6 19*

,12

1 99

2 00 +

707

7 11*

4 57

4 63 +

620

6 25 +

1472

14 81 +

960

9 80*

10 00

10 07 +

16 97

17 06 +

1403

14 08 +

10 65

10 78 +

22 54

22 97 +

984

9 84 +

33 56

33 95 +

10 67

10.73 +

1022

10 50 +

33 73

34 20*

72 50

73 97*1

8 26

8 44*

10 57

10 74 +

9.91

10 24 +

17,79

18 00 +

531

5 39*

,11

932

9 78*

988

10 18*

10 19

10 24 +

22 53

22 87 +

10 65

10 91 +

940

949+

.10

961

9 77+

1272

12 86+

9 13

9 23 +

998

10 05 +

10 00

10 08 +

971

9 78+

Weekly Stocks Ups Ami Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S3 or 1000 shares are Included Net and percentage changes are the dlllerence between last week's dosing and this week's dosing

147.77 145 13 147 41 +363

IPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

Anacomp

* ':

333

RepGyp

Scovillinc

19':

+ 4b

31,1

X':

+ 9'b

31 1

LLCCorp pt

IOB

* 2'.

277

Evans Pd

24 0

GerberSci 5

15':

+ i.

216

T idewatr

22'b

* 3':

18 8

GlWstHosp

* 2

18 2

AAeslek

* ':

18 2

Danaher

+ 1

178

viStorageTch MitelCp Gen Retrae

2': + 1. 6 *

176 171

* I'b

16 4

Unitrode

* 3b

16 1

AnaiogDv s

* 3.

15 7

Augat

* 3'.

15 7

Measurex s

* 3b

15 2

FloalPnt

18'

* 2.

15.1

AMPInc s

33.

* 4.

14 9

WinnersCp

+ 'b

14 6

Blalrjn

144

* 2'b

14 5

FiaSieel

13'i

* 1.

14 4

FinSiBar

+ B

14 3

EnnisBF

28'.

* 3':

14 1

XTRAInc

23.

* 2b

13 8

IHIIVNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

Cenergy n

- 1':

Off

15.8

GNC

- 1

Off

15 7

PayNPak

12'

- 2'b

Oft

149

SmithlntI

10':

- 1B

Off

134

Amfac Inc

19b

- 2'i

Off

12 9

Betiguet B

3':

CH(

12,5

LaQumta

- 1':

Off

120

TowleMlg

l)B

_ 11,

Olt

11.4

Comdrelnl

IB'.

~ 2'.

Off

NwslStlW

- I'b

OtI

103

LLCCorp

2'..

Oft

10.0

Oak Indust

2'w

1,4

Oft

100

KanebSvc

9'.

- 1

Oft

NewhalRsc

8'b

- 'b

Off

Unit Brands

10H

- I'i

Off

PanlryPride

- .

Off

Transen Inc

Olt

MyersLE n

- B

OtI

Seagul

10':

- 1.

Oft

IIIPw 4 30pt

14'.

- 1':

Off

8.5

GTFI pIB

- 1

Oft

HoriionCp

4'b

- B

Oft

Tesoro Pel

- '

Oft

0.0

Conrac

13b

- I'b

Off

Coleco

13':

- I't

Olt

IRI Stk

143J

1431

I4.X+

.48

Atlas

842

8 49*

.13

IDS Mutual

Amer

13.25

13.10

13)6+

.15

IDSAgr

542

5.19

5X+

GNMA

IDS Eqt r

559

5.47

5.U+

.11

HIYId

989

984

984+

IDS Inc r

5.M

S.X

5.X+

InvGrd

9,77

977

9.77

IDS Bond

4.61

459

4.61 +

PaxWorld n

11.46

1IX

1140 +

,14

IDS OlK

5.91

579

590+

PennSgre n

849

8.27

8 40 + '

.IS

IDS Ex

177

4.76

*77

PthnMutual n

606

599

606+

,07

IDS Glh

145$

1396

14+

PermPrt n

lO.X

lOX

10 38- .06

IDS HiYieid

317

3W+

Phlla Fund

7.91

7.x

7.82 +

IDS NewDlm

745

7.+

Phoenix Series

IDS Progr

609

599

6.03+

.06

BalanFd

1102

10.85

10 96+ IT

Mutual

10.N

10.84

10 92 +

.15

CvFdSer

16 37

1613

16.31 +

IDS TaxEx

3 +

.01

Growth

1319

I2.W

1312+

Stock

15.67

ISX

15.53+

HiYieid

891

887

8 07-

.01

Select

7.71

7.46

7.71 +

StockFund

iia

1123

1147 +

.35

VarlabI

749

7.41 +

.14

PCCapit

1011

998

10.00+

ISI Group: Growth

4.31

4.16

6.18+

Pilorim Grp MagnaCap

686

6.78

6 02+ .0;

Income

3.73

3.71

3.73+

.03

Magna Inc

par

796

793

7 96+

Trsi Shr

1043

10 48+

2175

2163

21 75+

InduStFd n

634

6.15

6 35+

Pilgrim Fd

1328

1305

13 19+ ,22

Int Investors

lOM

999

1028-

Pioneer Fund:

InvPortEq n InvPortHlV n

e.H

0.72

8.77 +

.05

Pionr Bd

8.87

8 79

0.87*

,09'

064

0.63

8.44 +

.03

Pionr Fund

X08

19 72

19 89 +

InvTrBos

9.54

937

9 51 +

Pionr It Inc

14.81

14,54

14 78 +

HilncPlus

13.56

13.

13.M+

Pionr III Inc

12,72

1257

12 70*

.11

AAasiTxFr

14.x

16.37

14.X+

.07

Plilrend n

11.47

11 16

11 +

InvRsh

463

4 57+

,09

Price Funds:

IstelFd n

1361

13.52+

Growth n

I4.X

1313

14 12 +

, IvyGlh n

13.15

13.66

13 79+

Gwthinc n

12.36

1210

12.28 +

linlnstlnv n JP Growth

111.34 109 110.49+143

Income n

8.26

023

8 25 +

13.79

1349

1341 +

.18

Inll n

13.27

1317

13 X+

.03

JP Income

839

033

l +

.12

NewEra n

17.03

16.65

16 91 *

JanusFund n

13.05

11.91

13.M +

NewHorizn n

1269

I2.X

12 64*

John Hancock

S + T Bond-n

5.03

5.01

5 02*

Bond

14.36

14. +

Tax Free n

S.X

8 35+

Growth

1311

1166

12.04 +

TxFrSI n

498

4.96

4.98 +

US Govt

865

8 59

8 64 +

PrinPresrv

9.12

9.09

912

TaxExmp

935

9.31

9 35+

.07

Pro Services:

Kaufmann n

.14

MedTec n

8.47

025

Kemper Funds: Calif

Fund n

9 75

9.46

9 67 +

11.00

11.76

I1.W +

Income n

040

0.37

8 40 +

Income

814

8.11

8.14 +

Prudential Bache:

Growth

11.21

10.99

11.))-

Ad|Pld n

22 94

22 92

22.93*

HighVield

IntlFund

994

992

9,94 +

Equity

14.45

1404

14 32*+

13.63

1351

12M+ .07

Globl nr X

10.

10.40

10 40-

MunicpBnd

7.93

7 93 +

.05

GvtSc

1007

10.00

10 07+

Option

11.05

ION

10 95+

HiYieid

971

964

9.7rk

Summit

22 35

31.76

23.07 +

HYMuni

1380

13.72

I3.M+ .09

Technology

10.45

10.16

10,33 +

MunlNY

10 10

1007

10.10+

.04

TotReturn

1273

1344

12.62 +

NwDec

1168

1123

1151 +

US Gvt

0.76

072

8.74+

Option

1432

14 03

14 24 +

Keystone Mass

Qualty

14 W

14 89

14 98 +

InvBdl n r

1566

1551

15.66 +

Rsch n r

8 35

BIS

8 33*

MdBdB2 n r

1781

17.65

17 81 +

.21

Utility

1121

1100

11.17+

OisBBa n r

7.54

7 57 +

Putnam Funds:

IncoKI n r

8.11

7,97

005+

Convert

1300

12 76

12 96 +

GwthK2 n r

6.21

6.10

6 14 +

CalTax

1316

1304

13 16 +

HGCmSl n r

16.31

18.33*

Capital

6 70

6 47

6 65 +

GthS3 n r

7.59

7,42

7 55*

CCsArp

45 47

45 00

45 47 *

.36

LopCSa n r

498

480

4 94 +

CCsDsp

46 51

44 15

46 51 *

Inll n r

448

4 54*

InfoSc

1087

1034

1047*

KPMr

12.90

1232

12 73-

Inti Equ

15 71

1544

15.43 +

TaxFr n r

7.54

7.51

7 54 +

.04

George

lOM

10 79

10 87 +

KidrPea r

1489

1473

14 76-

GoSiInc

10 94

10 72

10 07 +

LeggMason n LehmnCap n

21 12

X70

2109 +

Health

14 00

14.31

14 74 +

16,36

1589

16 X*

HighYld

1514

15,11

15 13 +

Lehmnlnv n

17.69

17.27

17 54 +

Income

680

6 75

6 79*

Leverage n

7 13

682

7 06 +

Invest

992

9 55

9 74 +

Lexington Grp

NY TaEx

14X

14 K

14 33-

CorpLead Ir

1153

1123

1142 +

Option

low

1068

10 81 +

Goldtund n

306

306-

TaxExmpt

X94

X63

X94 +

GNMA Inc n

7 77

7.72

7.76*

USGid

14 24

14 16

14 19 +

Growth n

792

7 70

7 82 +

Visla

14 59

1409

14.34 +

Research n

1526

14 98

1517.

Voyage

14 63

14 03

14 53 +

LindDv

22 48

22 37

22 48*

Quasar n

4198

40.61

41 60 +

Lindner n

18 27

18 II

18 23 +

Rainbow n

3 95

309

3 91 +

Loomis Sayles

ReaGra

1304

12 74

12 94*

_ Capital n

17 54

1673

17.31 +

RochTax

9 74

960

9 69 +

J Mutual n

16 96

1684

16 84 +

RoyceFd n

6 91

684

6 89*

Lord Abbett

SFT Eqt

9 70

94t

9 50*

Affiliated

898

8 77

8 87 +

Safeco Secur

Bond Deb

9 79

9 73

9 79 +

Equity n

9 14

895

9 OB

Oevei Gth

709

6 85

7 04 +

Growth n

1598

1559

IS 86*

Income

298

2 97

2 98 +

Incom n

11 70

1150

11 70 +

TaxFr

934

9 28

9 35-

Munic n

1142

11 35

II 42*

TaxNY

943

940

9 42 +

SIPaut InvesT

ValuAppr

9 02

8.70

8 96 +

Capital

9 63

936

9 57*

Lowry

8 54

823

8 44 +

Growth

10 78

10 41

10 72 +

Lutheran Bro

Income

9 43

940

9 43+

Fund

14 84

14 56

14 73 +

Special n

15 83

15 25

15 74 *

Income

8 55

8 52

8 54 +

Scudder Funds

Municipal

6 82

6 78

6 82 *

CalTi n

940

9 33

9 40*

Mass Financl

Develop n

53 26

5' 94

52 77 *

MFI

9 91

984

9 85

CapGth n

13 16

12 83

13 06*

MFC

1000

9 94

9 99 -

Grwthinc n

1186

11 57

11.74*

MIT

1150

11 19

11 34 +

Income n

11 71

11 59

11 49.

MIG

10 37

10 05

10 25 *

Internan n

2164

21 50

21 54*

MID

87)

855

8 64 +

ManodMun n

768

7 65

7 68*

MCO

1011

9 79

999.

NY Tx n

986

9W*

MEG

12 74

12 71 +

Security Funds

MFD

10 47

10 18

10 36 -

Action n

7 01

4 99*

MFB

12 82

12 72

17 82 +

Bond

7 82

7 78

7 81*

A8MB

9 24

9 24 +

Equity

5 05

493

5 00 *

MFH

6 73

6 71

6 71*

Invest

8 47

8 33

8 43 -

MMH

944

957

9 64 +

Ultra

7 26

7 37 *

MSF

6 69

646

6 62*

Selected Funds

Mathers n

70 18

19 56

19 83 *

AmerShrs n

10 54

10 33

10 4'.

Meschrt n

22 17

22 08

2214 +

SpeclShrs n

17 63

17 27

17 63 *

Merrill Lynch

Seiigman Group

Basic Value

13.37

1308

13 22 +

CapitFd

984

944

9 69*

Capital

19 23

18 86

19 14 +

ComStk

IIW

11 62

1! 80*

EquI Bond

1101

1086

10 97 +

.13

Comun

7 53

7 2!

7 47 *

FedSecTr

9 65

9 59

9 64 +

GrowthFd

566

544

5 54 *

FdTomr n

10 89

10 66

10 84 +

Income

11 49

11 3-

1145*

Hi Incom

7 75

7 72

775.

.02

MassTx

6 97

6 93

6 97 *

HI Qualty

10 47

1039

10 46 +

MichTx

7 13

709

7 13*

InlHId

9M-

MinnT x

688

684

6 88 *

IntTerm

10.49

1042

10 47 +

NatlTx

7 07

7 03

7 07*

LtdMat

9 74

9 73

9 74 +

NYTax

7 01

4 97

7 01 +

MunHiYld

8 94

8 91

8 94 +

OhioTx

6 95

692

6 95 +

Muni Insr

686

6 84

6 86 +

Sentinel Group

Pacific

1545

15 M

15 43 +

Balanced

9 67

950

9 59*

Phoenix

10 57

1047

10 53 +

Bond

6 22

6 16

6 22 *

SciTech

889

8 79

8 80 +

Common Stk

17 19

16 83

16 94 *

Sp Val

11 13

10 85

11.10 +

Growth

12 54

12 18

12 35 *

Mid Amer x

6 76

597

5 97-

Sequoia n

39 X

38 92

12 +

MldAmHlGr x

460

Sentry Fund

10.14

989

9 97 +

MidwBBVal n x

10.68

1050

10 so

.07

Shearson Funds

MSB Fund n

19 27

18 88

le 88+

ATlGth n

7104

69 08

164

MdwlGvt n

10 12

1007

10.12 +

AggrGr

981

9 71*

Mutual Benefit

1104

10 88

10 98 +

Appreciatn

CalMun

17 83

17 34

1771*

Mutual of Omaha

13 67

13 5!

13 67 +

America n x

1014

985

9 84-

FundVai

6 32

6 24 +

Growth X

539

5 39-

Global

1952

19 47

19 49*

Income x

8 53

8 30-

HiYieid

18 32

18 26

18 32 *

Tax Free x

981

9 64-

MnodGvt X

12 88

1275

12 75-

MutlQual n

1797

17 81

17.96 +

MgMun

13 18

13 07

13 18*

MutI Shrs n

54 87

55 37 +

NY Mum

13 82

1370

13 S*

NalAvlaTec n

925

9 12 +

ShrmnDean n

496

4 77

4 85 -

Ntlind n

1190

11.86 +

SierraGrth n

1010

9 78

10 05

Nat Securities

Sigma Funds

Balanced

1405

1380

13 99 +

Capital

12 61

1232

12 56*

Bond

3.25

3 23

3 24 +

Incom

7 49

7 56*

CaiTxE

1106

10.93

1106 +

,15

Invest

7 72

756

7 66*

FedSecTr

11 70

11.49

1169 +

Sped n

6 67

6 53

6 41*

Growth

798

777

7 88*

Trust Sh

11 11

10 96

1102*"

Preferred

7.14

7 13

7 13-

Venture Shr

8 72

852

8 7J*

Income

688

6 82

683*

SmthBarEqt n

12 79

12 49

1248*

Stock

888

8 70

8 80*

SmIhBarl G

861

8 52

8 44*

Tax Exmpt

8 32

824

8 32*

SoGen

1393

1375

139+,

.18

TotRet

607

598

6 02*

Swslnlnvinc n

464

4 61

4 6J+.

.01

Falrfid

7.40

716

7N*

Sovereign inv

19.00

18 82

10 82*.

NatTele

II 90

11 59

1178 +

Slate Bond Grp

Nationwide Fds

Commn Stk

515

5 03

5.04*.

NatnFd

1007

985

9 96 -

Diversifd X

.4 23

6 07

6 07 -

NtGwth

744

7.46

7 55*

,16

Progress

7 45

7 23

7 39*

'l?

NtBond

921

9 28*

StatFarmGth n

9 14

895

9 06-

NELite Fund

StatFarmBal n

12 77

12,73-

Equity

1863

1803

18 53*

StStreet Inv

Growth

19 86

1893

19 64*

ExchFd n

80 81

80 16*206

Income

10 48

10 43

10 46 +

Grwth n r

52 21

51 12

5177 +

Retire Eqt

1860

1807

18 41 +

.51

Invsl X

68 44

48 47-

TaxExmt x

6.6S

661

6 61

Steadman Funds

Neuberger Berm

Amerind n

2 76

2 72

2 74*

Energy n

17 27

17 04

17 06 +

Associated ii

83*

.01

Guardian n

X.48

37M

30 33 +

invest n

1 40

) +

Liberty n

388

3 87

3 88 +

Oceanogra n

6 05

598

5 99*

Manhat n

442

6 51*

.13

Stem Roe Fds

Partners n

14 79

14.

14 71 +

Bond n

8 49

8 42

8 49 +

NY Muni n

1.07

107

CapOppor n

19 17

18 48

19 00*

NY Ventur

700

7 23*

NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group

24 65 822

23.87

24 65* 8 22 +

Weekly Amex

Nichols n

25.71

25.21

25 68 +

NIch II n NIchInc n

1173

364

11 44

3.60

1173* 3 64+

Dollar Leaders

NrestlnTr n

11,31

11.

11.M +

NresllnGt n NovaFund n NuvenMun n

1)42

12.23

7.31

11 19 1189 7M

11. + 12.16 + 7 28 +

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing 1$ a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc

Opijienhm fd High Yield x

1061

10 24

10.52 +

The total is based on the median price

1453

17W

684

6.74

16.92

14.M 17 6 74 8.05 663 16.72

14.x- 01 17 46 * .17 6.80+ 09 810* 09 6 70- 05 14 72- 15

of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Namr ToUlluwi Salesihdsi Last WaruLabB 576.844 4I4 244. GrtLkChm $16,83! 5779 % BAT Ind 514,914 36713 4 3 16 Amdahl 514.534 10867 IIS.

Premum

21.13

X70

XB7 +

WashPost

514.484

1054 79'

Rgncy

^ial

Target

TaxFree x Time

IfOi

15.17

11.05

I1X 10.62 14,92 7 70 11

11 27 + 18 78 + 15.15+ 779 n.76 +

GulfCan g NY Times SCE 12pt TIE Comm Prent Hall

513.853 11666 Ilk: 5I2.I 3551 371.4 $11,370 1123 lOI's 59.570 13472 $7,442 1052 71

OverCount be

I4W

1464

14 80+

.14

PacHriCal Paine Webber

11.95

11.84

11.95

(CUNTINtKDON FAUE B-ISI

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Week's Stock : Markets

Mutual

Funds

(VoNTlMJEDFROM PAGE B-u> Continued from page B-I4)

USWejt 5 40 IJS7un).*7'j UnTchil.40 II9I0M1. 35U 37'it2i UnlTel 192 10025 22'* 2P 22'i>^ i

Unocal 1 30097 37J| J4I4 3S>4-2'i

Upjohn 2.56 12 7715 u71i4 67't 70'2*^3^.

USLIFE 1 04 10 10245 34' 33? 34 -'3

UlaPL 2 32 10 4160 24' 22': 22H-H

- V-V -Vanan 26 U 7368 39j 34'i 30 2'i

Wachvs 92 10 3224 U29'. 26'3 2i'.*Pi Kkhi 60 10 1053 I7'.dl7 17'.- >,

iValMrt 21 23 12345 41 >. 39' 40 * i*

VllaltJ S 1 20 7 6599 u32 SP 31'4 '4

*rnCm 50| 829 22' 21 21 - '2

WarnrL 1 48 13 15544 u36't 34'e 35'94| WshWt 2 48 7 2496 I8'i 18' 18'e '4

ellsF 2 16 7 37I0U491. 47') 48 > 's

WnAirL 1659 3'4 3'i 3'^ ')

WUmon 140j 12478 lO'a 9' 9')- '3

WslgE S 1 9 29391 27 24i 26e.l')

Weyerh 1 30 16 14783 30')

Whirlpl 2 9 6522 45'2 43 45e2'4

Whittak 60 7 5715 u22'< 20'

William 140 6 4886 29'i> 28

WmOix 1 68 11 1323 u34 31'i

Winnbg lOe 13 5999u15'4 13'.

Wolwlh 180 93133 37') 35') 36's4- '

Wynns 60 6 277 17'b 17'< I7'4~ '4

-x-v-z-

Xero 3 it 17856 39'3 37' 37'e-

ZateCp 1 32 8 471 27'4 26>4 26'a-i

ZemthE 7 3849 2P4 20's 20's- '

Copyrighi by The Associated Press 1984

Oiscovr n Sped n Stock n Tax Exempt n TotalRel n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StraltnGth n Sfrngin n SirngTol n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foregn 10 72 10.64 10.72+ 10

Global I 31.37 30.77 31 28 * 47

Global II 9 99 9 82 9.971 15

Growth 9,53 9 37 9,47+ 13

World 11 50 11 29 11.45+ .18

Thomson McKinnon Grwthn x 1077 10 66 10.73+ 10 X 9 78 9 73 9 73- 04

X 10.75 10 42 10.62 + 24

17 60 16 89 17.47 + 61

7.61 7.M 7 61+ 26

14 71 14 30 14 60 . 33

14 09 13.65 13 90 - 32

7 87 7 80 7.87 + 08

21 34 20.97 21.27+ .37 14 76 14 38 14 64+ .28 6.94 6.79 6,79- 09

5 95 5.65 5 91- 26

16 46 15 98 16.35+ 46 17.65 17 48 17 57+ .12 16 39 16 28 16 32 + 07

13 92 1362 13 76. 17

22'

28.

31+4.

14 I

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

46,000.000

31.260.000

32.780.000

1.509.050.000

2.071.390.000

S10.I00 000 55.660.000

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YOKK lAPl -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

11I1SI11MI1 halrs'hdsi l.asi 5854.018 70653 1234.

Name

IBM

PhiilpsPet

Gen Motors

DigitaiEq

Exxon

FordMot

NYNEX

East kodak

Scovilllnc

Amer T&T

GenElec

Schlumbrg

Un Carbide

BellSouth s

USWest

Inco n Opor n TudorFd n 20th Century Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt Accum n Gwth n Inco n.

MutI n United Funds Accumultiv

Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GidShr GBT n Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Bond n

Fund n X Income n Levrge Gth n MunBd Sped Sil n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange CapExch t n DeposBst I n Divers I n ExchFd t n ExchBst I n FiducEx I n SecFidu t n Vanguard Group

4 17 4.01 4 13+ 13

12 32 11 87 12 16 + 39 22 57 21 91 22,32+ 60 6 45 6.17 6.37+ 23 98 50 98.22 98 36 + 33 4 26 4.09 4.22+ .15

12 94 12 57 12.86 + 33 II 14 1108 11 12+ .08 1345 13 14 13 35+ 19 11 68 1161 1168 + 06 1100 10 95 11 00 + 06 10 24 10 22 10 24+ 02

8.82 8 68 8.77+ .10

17 03 16 56 16.96 + 43

11 22 11 08 11 18 + 09

12 58 12.34 12 54 + 25

7 65 7 48 7 61 + 16

5 44 5 40 5.43+ .04

5 20 5 18 5.19+ .01

5 37 5 35 5 36+ 04

14 40 14 14 14.35+ 27

12.89 12 86 12 88 + 04 13 17 12 86 13 05+ ,25

6 24 6 17 6 24- 07

4.54 4 48 4 53 + 04

5 48 5 41 5 48 + 09

9 19 9 00 9,13- 15

5 31 5 23 5 26 + 06

5 07 5 03 5 07- ,59

12 66 12 34 12 66 + 42

6 64 6 42 6 64 + 21

52 52 52- 03

10 65 10,57 10 61 + 03

12 10 11 98 12 07+ J3

10 66 10 28 10 64 - 38

6 17 6 09 6 14 + 08

16 52 15 99 16 36 * 48

9 79 9 74 9 79 + 05

11 83 11 45 11 75+ 27

14 38 14 36 14 38

15.14 15 06 15.13+ 10

60 89 59 08 60 74 - 1 88 38 19 3713 38 12-1 18 66 92 65 06 66 60 - 2 03

99 68 96 77 99 11 +2 58

84 61 82 45 84 53 + 2 60

53 76 52 25 53 62 - 1 68

59 29 57 52 59 02 + 1 91

5560.706 105297 S4' '328.368 42924 77+ 5300,341 28135 109'+ 5288 369 65913 43) 5224 820 49960 44a 5214.170 29040 73' 5205.500 29149 70+e 5205 227 60140 38'3 5197 183 104468 19' 1 5195 743 35111 561 5I88 781 x51022 37'i 5188.613 52759 37 5184 999 53818 34 5178 059 25759 69'

I 28 55 27 93 28 45 +

What The Stock Market Did

Explorer n^

Goldn 8 6 70 6 50 6 70- 23

IvestFundn 15 12 14 89 15 07 + 23

11 30 10 97 11 27 + 30 34 88 33 97 34 55 + 51 16 32 16.10 16 24 - ,17

7 22 7 18 7 19- 01 22 68 22 62 22 68 + 01 25 33 25 19 25 33+ 15 33 60 32 93 33 21 + 46

9 31 9 25 9 31 + 08

8 40 8 38 8 38 - 02

7 95 7 89 7 95+ 09

10.14 10 10 10.14- 05 20 41 19 87 20 11 * 35

8 96 8 91 8 96 - 06

10 52 10 48 10 52 06

9 20 9 15 9 20 + 06

9 94 9 90 9 94+ 04

1514 15,13 15 14+ 01

13 76 13 58 13 '0+ 16

12 29 12 08 12 23 + 19

12 56 12 33 12 42+ .14

10 14 10 11 10 12- 02 7 7 7 52 7 77- 25

13 56 13 11 13 40 + 34 9 70 9 42 9 62 * 10

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

Tbi*. Prei S ear Vears Heek Week axo ayo

1 343 1,080 925 1 098

663 914 1 086 814

248 260 244 241

2 254 2.254 2 255 2 153

233 75 92 129

Morgan n NaesThm n QualDivI n QualDvll n OulDvlll n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MuntLong n MulnsLng n M-niShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venlurlnco WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood SIruthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PmcStr n YesFd

New yearly Iws 108 136 212

37 04 35 99 36 63 - 97 16 42 16.04 16 25+ 20 12 31 12 10 12 23 - 21 8 55 8 47 8 53 09

n-No load fund t-Previous day s quote r Redemption charge may apply -Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press -----------

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N O. Sunday. December 23.1984 g.15

Heavy Selling Orders Send Copper

Futures Downward To New Lows

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Copper futures prices plunged and fell to new lows Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices collapsed in a flurry during sell

the final hour of trading as sel orders from computer-directed accounts and professionally managed commodity funds drove prices downward, said Bill ONeill, director of commodity research in New York with Rudolph Wolff Commodities.

With the London market closed and many traders away from the exchange for the holidays, the market was unable to-absorb the selling pressure without a severe price break, ONeill said.

If the London market had been open, he said, traders could have simultaneously bought copper in New York while selling in London to take advantage of the changing relationship between the two prices. The buying in New York might have been sufficient to prevent at least part of the price slide.

Analysts attributed the selling to technical factors such as trends on price charts in an absence of developments in the copper market

itself.

Copper settled 2.50 cents to 2.70 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at 54.90 cents a pound.

Wheat futures prices were mostly higher and corn and soybeans were lower in light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices were supported by a that

USDA report released Tliursday i farmers planted less winter wheat than was anticipated, said Susan Hackmann, a grain analyst in Chicago with Pershing Futures, a division of Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette.

Corn prices were under pressure from conjecture that consumption of feed grains would decline this year because of lower numbers of hogs and pigs on producers farms, a development disclosed Thursday in another USDA report, Miss Hackmann said.

Soybean prices were mixed. A Brazilian agency continued to forecast record soybean production in Brazil, which competes with the United States for a share of the export market.

Wheat settled '2 cent lower to 2-4

PTL Hotel Opens

FORT MILL, S.C. (UPI) - The four-story Grand Heritage Hotel opened Saturday at Jim and Tammy Bakkers PTL Heritage Village, bringing even larger crowds parading past the 2,200-acre religious complex. ^

The 504-room Hotel, one of the largest in the Carolinas, is just the foundation of a proposed $37 million shopping and convention complex to be built by Roe Messmer of Wichita. Kan.

Just slow-go, bog-down heavy,

said state Highway Patrol Capt. Billy Poore, who is using up to a half-dozen troopers to handle the crunch each night.

An estimated 12,000 people in about 3,000 cars an average of four people per vehicle have been arriving each night to view the Christmas light show at the evangelical resort.

More than 1 million Christmas lights of green, red. orange, yellow and blue are ablaze there, illuminating trees, buildings and religious scenes.

cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at $3.46'2 a bushel; com was unchanged to 2'2 cents lower with March at $2.65'4 a bushel; oats were unchanged to 4 cent lower with March at $1.79' a bushel; and soybeans were 1' cents lower to 3'2 cents higher with January at $5.86 a bushel.

Live hogs and frozen pork bellies advanced by their daily limits and cattle were sharply higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Hogs and bellies were supported by TTiursdays USDA inventory report, which disclosed the smallest number of hogs kept for breeding. 6.9 million, on record, said Robert Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds. Such records have been kept since 1963

Kuhn said farmers have been liquidating their herds partly to satisfy demand from their lending banks to repay loans. Anticipation of the tightening supply forced prices higher.

At the close, orders to buy 3,.5(K) hog contracts and 2.800 pork belly contracts were unfilled. Each contract calls for delivery of .30.000 pounds in the hog market and 38.000 pounds in the belly market.

1 Cattle also was supported by the report, Kuhn said, as tighterpork supplies may increase demand for beef. In addition, a snow storm in the northern plains states restricted the supply reaching the market.

Cattle prices settled ,70 cent to 1 cent higher with the contract for delivery in February at 66.67 cents a pound; feeder cattle were ;tO cent to 1.07 cents higher with January at

71.60 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.50 cents higher in all delivery months with February at 53.17 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents higher in all delivery months with February at 74.75 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were slightly higher after a quiet session on the Commodity Exchange.

Prices were supported by the modest strength of foreign currencies in trading against the U.S. dollar, said Bette Rapto-poulous, senior metals analyst in ,\ew York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc

Trading was light, however, and dominated by evening up ot positions prior to the long holiday weekend.

Gold settled $3.60 to $3.80 higher with the contract tor deliverv in December at $311 a troy ounce; silver .settled 13.9 cents to 15.3 cents higher with December at $6.463 a trov ounce.

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Jamesville Resident Finds Father In Germany

Ovet the years Dietmar Weid, formerly of Germany, had been told his father had died when he was about 8 months old. On a trip back there with the North Carolina National Guard in September, he found his father, stepmother, stepsister and grandmother and talked to a sister.

Originally from Darmstadt, Germany, Weid moved to the United States Oct. 25,1946, with his mother, stepfather and sister, going to Hamlet, N.C. This was the home of his stepfather, who was a serviceman stationed in Germany.

I never Questioned my mother when she tola me about my fathers death. I knew that my maternal grandparents still lived in Germany but I knew nothing about my paternal grandparents.

T was in high school when 1 found out the girl I thought was my cousin was really my sister. My stepbrother had found some papers divorce papers and birth certificate of my sister. My oldest sister, Annelise McCormick, lives in Lauringburg, said Weid.

My mother would not talk about my father at all. She would say, He's deceased - dont look into the past. She acted as though she wanted to block it out like it didnt exist.

My sister and I talked about contacting our sister. We contacted the Germany Embassy in Atlanta and heard from their reply there was no forwarding address or record. This was actually due to her name change after her marriage Roswitha Weid to Winter. She now lives in Hamberg, said Weid.

In 1972 Weid went back to Germany for a three-week visit. I was going to try to check on my sister, but mother talked me out of it, he recalled.

The National Guard left Sept. 19 for Pirmasens, Germany.

I was determined this time to try to find out where my father was buried and to locate my sister. I spent the first weekend there touring Switzerland and the next weekend I stayed with a cousin in Darmstadt and visited my maternal grandmother on Saturday afternoon.

I asked her if she had heard from Roswitha. She said she had not heard from her at the time she saw my father. I asked her again and she knew she had slipped. She didnt deny it then. I asked for an address which she didnt have. I called telephone information but there wasnt a listing in Worms, said Weid.

I returned to my unit Sunday night and talked to my company commander. He decided to let me have a day off to search. I went to Worms on Tuesday by train and then to the military police station. After talking to a lady who worked there, she typed an identification letter and I went to a police station and was given a 1970 address in Burstadt, he continued.

After traveling to Burstadt by train, I caught a taxi and gave the driver the street address I had been iven. The driver said he didnt enow the street but there was a new area across the Rhine River. We went over there and stopped at a bakery and butcher shop asking for Philipp Weid. The people in the

shops didnt know the name. I then went to city hail and talked to a fellow who gave me another address. I knew then that I wasnt going to stop looking, he said.

After arriving at the new address, I checked names on mail boxes and Philipp Weid was listed as living in a second-floor apartment. It was a strange feeling when I knocked on his door knowing it was probably my fathers. He (my father) came to the door and speaking in German I asked him if he was Philipp Weid and if he had

married Anna Marie Baker and had three children - two girls and a boy. I think he knew who I was. He staggered back and exclaimed something in German. He pulled me inside the apartment and called my stepsister i^stairs to meet her brother, Weid said.

We spent the afternoon talking and went to a guest house for refreshments. W'e met my stepmother after she got off work and went back to their apartment for more visiting. My dad gave me a movie camera and equipment to

take pictures of my family and sisters family to be sent back to him, he added.

I feel good about finding my family. I wish I had had more time. If they cant come here next year, I will take my family there. Ive already told my wife to start planning a trip, Weid said.

Weid is a telecommunicator with the N.C. Highway Patrol in Williamston. He lives in Jamesville with his wife, Barbara, and daughters, Pamela and Jennifer.

FATHER AND SON...Philipp and Dietmar Weid in Germany. In the lower left corner is a photo album which the two shared during Dietmars visit.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, December 23.1984 Q.-J

DIETMAR AND BARBARA WEID...live in Jamesvilll* with their daughters, Pamela and Jennifer.

Text and Photo by Rosalie Trotman

Students Attend College On Installment Plan

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine The worry season is here. Young people apply to college and worry

about getting in. If they do. parents bil

worry about footing the bill.

If youre a worried parent, you should contact college financial aid offices for information and plan to apply for aid early and earnestly.

Even a family with a relatively high income might qualify for some loan aid, though generally colleges expect these families to give until it hurts.

If you fail to qualify for aid, talk

with the college financial aid administrator. who may accept or revise the estimated parent contribution determined by the standard assessment formula. Uniform Methodology. But chances are the figure will stand.

If the college thinks the applicant is outstanding, it might discount tuition or break the general rule that scholarships, and grants go only to those with financial needs. They may know of outside financial sources.

You could ask to have your contribution recalculated using the

Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) tables, which consider only adjusted gross income and family size, not assets.

Your family contribution could be significantly lower, but you forfeit any federal aid other than a GSL, such as the College Work-Study program that could be worth about $875 a year.

However, if you were ineligible for a GSL because the family has income of over $30,000 and no demonstrated need, you now can apply to a participating lender for up to $2,500 a year (minus origination

School For Fancy Cooking Opens In Barbecue Capital

By WOODY BAIRD .

Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Memphis may bill itself as a barbecue capital, but Joseph and Elaine Carey want to make it known, as well, for such goodies as roast duckling with raspberry sauce and kiwi mousse in cantaloupe shells.

The Careys run the the Memphis Culinary Academy, a small school aimed at producing professional providers of haute cuisine.

We took a little bit of a chance in coming here and opening the school, but weve been very well received, Carey said in an interview.

He and his wife opened the school last July after leaving San Francisco

where he had worked at various restaurants since 1968.

The Memphis Culinary Academy, OT the La Maison Meridien as it is also called, graduated its first five students in September,

Carev, who uses the title executive chef, offers a 10-week course costing

$2,900 for students wanting to cook in classy restaurants.

' He said his students may also want to open catering services or get

and Carey said he was a lead chef for several well-known restaurants in California, including Scotts Seafood Grill and Bar.

A lot of people think thats the best seafood restaurant in San Francisco, a lot of people, he said.

Carey also was executive chef at Mudds Restarant in San Ramon, Calif., and at Grogans Restaurant in Walnut Creek, Calif.

Carey said he plans to expand his course for professional cooks to 40 weeks in the next two years, hoping to one day have a school that can be compared in the quality of its students with the much bigger Culinary Institute of Arts in Hyde Park, N.Y., and the California Culinary Academy in San Francisco.

They have hundreds of students, but they began small too, he said.

Carey said he moved to Memphis because the region does not have any established cooking schools.

We felt if we went to virgin territory the school would establish itself much more quickly, he said.

Also, Mrs. Carey grew up in Memphis, and Carey was born in New Orleans, 400 miles to the south.

students, and eight already are signed up for the next session which begins in January.

Those students will get 350 hours of instruction in the 10-week course, including 40 hours of pastry work.

Carey said the course is broken down into five weeks of technical training and five weeks of art.

We try to teach techniques rather than individual recipies or rote learning, he said.

There are afterall only five things a cook can do to food with heat, he said.

You can cook it with hot, dry heat. You can cook it with hot, moist heat, water or steam. You can cook it with hot fat. You can cook it with a combination of two or more of those methods or you can extract things from food like when you make soups and stocks and sauces, he said.

A typical class day, he said, begins with one or two hours of lecture followed by the preparation of a full meal, including soups, salads and

into restarant management t_/ 'The school is headquartered in the And for amateur cooks wiw simply 60-year-old. white-columned house

want to sharpen their skills, the school offers a variety of shorter, evening courses coating $80 to $300. Mrs. Carey is a pastry specialist,

which is also the Careys home in mid-town Memphis.

Carey said his class for professional cooks is limited to 10

Carey said four of the students in his first class found jobs right away and the fifth wasnt lo(d(ing for one.

The training, he said, prepares a student to work as an assistant chef in a good restaurant.

Were not talking about McDonalds or Wendys, he said.

and insurance fees).

New GSL borrowers pay 8 percent interest, which the government pays throughout the duration of schooling and for six months afterwards.

There are other ways to pay college bills;

1) Installment plans:

Many colleges let parents spread a year's total over nine to 12 monthly payments, instead of the usual two. Expect an annual service fee of $30 to $40. Some colleges administer installment payments themselves Others use a management service.

such as Academic Management Services of Pawtucket, R.I., or EFI-Fund Management of Prospect Heights, 111.

2) Tuition prepayment plans:

Beginning this year at the University of Pennsylvania, qualified parents could pay four years tuition up front at the *1984-85 rate. $9,600, using unsecured loan funds from Philadelphia National Bank.

The minimum required down payment was $2,400 and they had to start repayment one month after the first disbursement. At 10 percent annual percentage rate (APR), they will pay $476 a month for up to 10 years. The loan will be adjusted to reflect the actual time the student spends at the university. Other

institutions have their own versions of this plan.

:l) Other loans from the college:

The college may be able to muster a loan pool from their own resources or a cooperative bank. Often you must start paying these loans back right away, but interest rates may be attractive, possibly 9-13 percent.

4) A second mortgage or home-equity credit lines;

The latter usually carry floating interest rates two or three points above the prime rate.

5) PLUS loans:

Under this little-used federal loan program, parents can borrow up to $3,(H)0 a year at 12 percent for each dependent undergraduate child without demonstrating need, and a child may already have a GSL. Parents have at least five to 10 years to repay ..the unsecured loan, starting 60 days'after they get their money.

Look for a cooperative bank, savings and loan, or credit union, check with your state student loan guarantee agency: or try United Student Aid Funds, a nonprofit firm that will help an eligible person get a PLUS loan or a GSL. Call USA Funds at (800 ) 428-9250; in Indiana, call (800 ) 382-4506,

6) Commercial education-financing plans;

You can contact these for-profit financial organizations without going through a college:

Students Financial Services, Suite 501, One Perimeter Way, N.W., Atlanta. GA 30339. Its Collegeaire Tuition Reserve and Deposit Plan is a "stretch savings account or credit line with Citizens Bank of Dallas, Ga.

You must keep, for example, $11,200 in a Citizens Bank savings account in exchange for $7,000 per year over four years. You pay 11.9 )ercent APR on the outstanding )alance, retiring your debt in 81 variable monthly payments. If you received money twice a year, you would pay about $5,500 in finance charges.

Compare the cost of a secured loan like this with an unsecured loan, and take into account the difference between what you earn on the deposit serving as security and what you might earn on it elsewhere.

The Richard C. Knight Insurance Agency Inc., 53 Beacon St., Boston, MA 02108 offers an unsecured 80-month Extended Repayment Plan. The interest rate is adjusted quarterly and floats 4 percentage points above the 13-week U.S. Treasury bill rate. If rates take off, your monthly payment doesnt change, but you have to make more payments and-or a larger final payment.

Interest and mandatory insurance cost on $28,000 is about $6,691.

The Tuition Plan. Concord, NH 03301, The Educational Financing Program is a fixed-rate unsecured loan with an annual percentage rate of 18.5 percent at this writing. Interest cost on $28,000 is about $7,023.

The mandatory or optional insurance these commercial plans offer generally gives modest coverage for relatively high premiums. If insurance is optional. Changing Times suggests you might do better to buy a single comprehensive insurance policy that covers education expenses along with other, needs. National Insurance Consumers Organization recommends Berkshire Life, Pittsfield, Mass., for this.

NICO recommends Savers Life, which is marketed through S&Ls, for a separate term policy to covo* education.

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. December 23.1984

Candlelight Wedding Vows Performed

The candlelight wedding ceremony of Deborah Carolyn Dixon and Willis Earl Manning Jr. took place Friday evening at seven oclock at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bass Mitchell.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Burwell H. Dixon of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs, W.E. Manning Sr. of Blounts Creek Katrina Gray played the piano. Soloists were Dathan Manning, brother of the bridegroom. Ann Moore, cousin ol the bride, and Howard Bullock. Manning sang Youre The Inspiration and There Is Love.' Ms. Moore and Bullock sang You and 1 and There Is Love"

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with alencon lace motifs, bishop sleeves and natural waistline, Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of alencon lace etched with seed pearls extended from the

waistline to the organza flounced hemline bordered with a lace ruffle. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace accented with scattered lace motifs flowing from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride earned a classic bouquet of white cymbidiums, red sweetheart roses and English ivy.

The honor attendant was Teresa Stokes VVooles of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Linda M. Bowen of Blounts Creek, sister of the bridegroom, and Jimmie Sue Vernelson of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride. Junior attendants were Tracey and Misty Manning of Greenville, daughters of the bridegroom. Noell Phelps of Greenville was flower girl.

The best man was Sam H. Jones Jr. of Grifton. The ring bearer was Brandon White of Greenville. Ushers included Chuck Simpkins of Ayden. son of the bride, and Allan Wilson of Greenville.

The honor attendant wore a forma) gown of red slipper satin. The dress featured a fitted bodice with a scooped neckline and short puffed sleeves. The skirt was gathered from the shaped waistline. She carried a white fur muff and wore baby's breath in her hair. The other attendants w ere dressed identical.

The junior attendants were dressed like the honor attendant in green satin and also carried white fur muffs and wore fur headpieces. The flower girl wore a formal gown of red slipper satin and carried a white w icker basket.

The ceremony was directed by Laura Webb of .Ayden.

A reception followed the ceremonv. Elainda Bowen, niece of I he bridegroom, presided at the rt gister C ake was served by Brenda i>miih and Teresa Foskey. Marie larroll and Kim Phillips poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr, and .Mrs. Ralph L. Tyson, aunt and uncle 01 tne bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip.

The bride is a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is an insurance agent with Pilot Life Insurance Co. of Greenville.

Marriiiirc

Viiiioiiiurd

.MRS. M.A\XI.\G

.Mrs Charles Brown Sr. announces the marriage of her daughter. Janet Rav Brown Brewer, to Henry Hardee, on Dec 1 at home in Greenville.

One Last Day for Christmas Shopping!

Our warmest wishes for a happy holiday, along with our grateful appreciation for your valued business.

Lori s

The size of the average new home is slowly shrinking. It is now 1,520 square feet.

Registration for Recreation and Parks Department Winter programs will be beginning soon. For information call 752-4137, Ext. 204.

We took a drive last night and I couldnt help but note what a spirit of Christmas Wonderland prevailed.

Strings of lights outlined every house. Christmas trees blinked and bubbled through every window. And on one home, we saw a large bell outlined in lights that actually swung back and forth on the rooftop.

.As we pulled the car into the garage. 1 groped my way to a light switch and fell over one of the garbage cans.

Do you suppose 1 could turn on a light I asked my husband,

"Its all right as long as were here to watch it," he said.

I am married to Smokey the Bear. He does not trust electricity. Hes like the woman who covered her outlets so the electricity wouldnt leak out When the tree goes up, minutes before Christmas day. it will have a bucket of water next to it. Wherever a candle glows, there will be a sackful of sand by its side.

If we light the fireplace, a phone and a pad with the number of the fire department will be placed next to it.

He is about as much fun throughout the holidays as a raw turkey.

We once had a manger scene on the mantle with a five-watt bulb over it. He stood there like the fourth wise Man for two weeks feeling the w'all for heat every five minutes.

Another time the kids put luminaries m paper bags filled with

sand and lined them up along the driveway. He never went to bed all night even after the candles were out.

One day I saw him cutting out a picture of flames from a magazine and measuring the fireplace.

Dont even think it! I said.

It isn't easy living through the holidays with Smokey .. . being the only house on the block illuminated by a 40-watt yellow bug bulb on the porch.

I dread the ritual of putting up the tree with a man who thinks an extension is the devils umbilical cord.

Last year we all gathered around Christmas Eve to put up the tree. It took us four hours to string the lights from limb to limb, lovingly place each bulb on a bough, drape the tinsel, tuck away little boxes near the trunk, wrap a glittering skirt around the base and top the entire masterpiece off with an angel. We were poised for the moment when the lights were switched on.

My husband flipped the switch on and off within three seconds.

Wait a minute. yelled the kids. What happened to the lights?

The tree's getting dry, said my husband. We re going to have to cool it with the lights.

As I stumbled into the house, I said, Are you going to plug in the TV set?

He shrugged. What the heck ... its Christmas!

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Fabricate Too Wishes Everyone a Very Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year.

Dont Forget...Weil Be Closed December 24, 25, 26 & 27.

116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944

ay your stockings be filled with love and cheer, as we

Santa's On Mis Way

HE'S WATCHLNG - These .Morganton school children make sure theyre on their best behavior as they walk home from a local elementary school. The reason could be because of the jolly old gentlemen who appears to be looking over their shoulders. As Christmas approaches Santa is predominate in most childrens thoughts. This Santa was part of a billboard advertisement along the road near Hillcrest School. (AP Laserphoto)

thank you for a successful year.

EASTERN ELECTROLYSIS

205 COMMERCE STREET J.

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Americans spend $30 million each year to feast on snails imported from France.

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

We will be closed Monday, December 24th thru Saturday, December 29th.

Look for our Final Clearance ad On Sunday, December 30th.

Open New Years Eve & New Years Day

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilleHoliday Giftsfor Scouts

Camping gear for; the holidays. Shop for all the favorite Scouting supplies... official Boy Scout gear makes a great gift that youll use for years to come.

The Scouting Seal is Your Guarantee of Quality, Excellence, and Perfomnance.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Sunday. December 23,1984 Q.3

Tomorrow isMistletoe Monday

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, December 23,1964

Investing In New Factory-Build Homes

Engagements Announced

B y C H A N G1N G TIMES The Kiplingrr Magazine

An increasing percentage of all new housing in America includes some form of manufactured components, ranging from roof trusses to entire modular homes.

This boom in prefabricated housing offers some investment possibilities.

Investors have three ways to go: the big builders who are increasingly incorporating factory-built components into their products, the mobile-home makers, and private building ventures.

The potential gain from any of the three depends largely on the overall health of the residential housing business

At first sight, it would appear that home builders should have made a mad scramble to in-plant manufacturing many years ago. once it was demonstrated how easily wall panels and complete home sections could be built in a controlled production environment free of the weather vagaries that can delay on-site construction

That sort of entrepreneurial burst has not materialized Still, pre-- fabrication is accounting for a mounting share of home building.

Figures provided to Changing Times magazine by the Home Manufacturers Council of the National .Association of Home Builders indicate that production of modular, precut and panelized one-to-four family housing units excluding those built by major industrialized home builders was expected to amount to 17.5.1HK units in 1984.

Another 1.V00 buildings with five or more living units are expected to be prefabricated. Production of mobile homes may climb to 300,000 units

Those numbers do not include all the smaller manufactured components that are regularly bought by builders

.Manufactured housing is produced by a wide variety of companies, many small and privately owned or highiy diversified. Investors interested in this area need to check how

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much of a companys activity actually consists of prefab work.

Among the major building-industry companies that produce prefabricated homes and-or sections are: Insilco Corp (Miles Homes, Nationwide Homes); National Homes; Ryan Homes. Ryland Group; and U.S. Home.

Their product lines vary considerably. For example. National Homes makes panelized sections; Ryland does complete modular units.

The major mobile home producers are Champion Home; Coachmen Industries; Fleetwood Enterprises; Oakwood Homes; Redman Industries; Skyline Corp., and Zimmer Corp.

Coachmen, it should be noted, gets most of its sales from motor homes and travel trailers. Only about 9 percent of its sales comes from manufactured homes and modular units.

Building and mobile-home stocks, characteristically volatile, have been battered this year by setbacks in earnings, rising interest rates and the general weakness of the market.

One case: U.S. Home shares more than doubled last year from $10 to $20.75. The company pushed earnings up to 80 cents from 37 cents the year before. But it reported a loss of 25 cents a share for the first half of 1984. U.S. Home's manufactured homes division operated at a loss both last year and in the first half of this year.

Because of their ease of construction, modulars and similarly prefabricated units may interest investors who want a more direct involvement in building, either in a partnership with builders who will handle the mechanical work or as limited partners in syndicates

Cardinal Industries, a privately held company that is based in Columbus, Ohio, syndicates virtually all of its production of modular units.

It organizes private investor groups through financial planners, accountants, lawyers and broker-dealers; manufactures and assembles the modules for the syndicate apartment buildings, motels, commercial buildings and retirement housing; arranges for mortgage financing; and manages the projects once they are completed.

The company also sells homes directly to individuals. Revenues for 1984 are forecast to be $456 million, compared with revenue of $381 million in 1983.

Births

Larkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lloyd Larkins, 2307 Jefferson Drive, a daughter. Heidi Joy. on Dec. 16, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Cannon. Ayden. a son. Jonte Cha-maun. on Dec. 16, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas Edwards Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Kimberlv Michelle, on Dec. 16. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JACQUELINE MICHELE FAIRCLOTH...S the daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. David John Faircloth of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Edmund McCullough Cameron III, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Cameron Jr. of Morehead City. A March 16 wedding is being planned.

SELMA GWEN ROGERS...is the daughter of Mrs. Willie J. Rogers Sr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to James Bryant Casey, son of Robert B. Casey of Perry, Ga., and the late Mrs. Casey. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Rogers. A Feb. 3 wedding is being planned.

Hoppin John Popular Is Dish In Southern States

By TOM HOE AP Wine and Food Writer

The black-eyed pea, a favorite of Americas South, was the inspiration for an old tradition in that part of the country.

Black-eyes. or cowpeas as they are sometimes called, are the main base for Hoppin John, a robust stew which also includes salt pork or bacon, rice and seasonings.

It is usually eaten on New Years Day in Southern homes because of a belief that cowpeas consumed on that day will bring good luck for the rest of the year.

There are varying accounts as to how this stew got its name. Some say it derives from a description of restless children hyped up over the upcoming Nw Year's celebration. Others contend that the dish dates back to an old English bean feast that was a tradition of that countrys New Year.

The American South has a rich background of regional dishes, some brought to this country from Africa during the slave trade.

They include hominy grits, candied yams, and sweet potato biscuits. Also fried mush, chicken fried in lard, mustard greens, pigs knuckles, barbecued spareribs and black walnut pie.

Black-eyes are said to have been brought here from Africa during the 17th century and reportedly won a quick following.

Today. Americans have found other uses for black-eyes, including salads with vinaigrette dressing or mayonnaise. Some cooks also serve them with pasta, a dish which seems pretty heavy to me.

Here is a recipe for the traditional Hoppin' John.

1 cup dry black-eyed peas

4 thick slices bacon cut into -inch pieces

1 cup chopped onion

>2 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt 1 bay leaf

1 dash each of cayenne and ^ black pepper 3 cups cooked rice

Wash black-eyes; in 5 cups boiling water, boil 2 minutes; remove from heat and soak overnight. (Or, for quick method: add boiling water to beans, boil 3 minutes, cover and set aside 4 hours.) Rinse and drain thoroughly. Cook bacon in heavy pan until browned. Add onion, green pepper and garlic. Saute until onion is tender. Add beans, 2 cups water and seasonings. Cover and simmer 40 to 50 minutes, or until beans are tender. Remove bay leaf; stir in rice. Continue simmering about 10 minutes, until all liquid has been absorbed. Serves 4 to 6 people. Good with chilled beer.

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

ADULTCOURSES COVER WIDE RANGE

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Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 23,1964 Q.5

DONNA JUNE TOWNLEY...S the daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Townley of Adamsville, Ala., who announce her engagement to Lee Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Staton Jr. of Houte 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place Feb. 16.

REBECCA ANN SULLIVAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lawrence John Masotti, son of Mrs. Rowland Dory of Garden City, N.Y., and Dino Masotti of New Bern. The wedding will take place Jan. 26.

Children Need Discipline And Approval For Healthy Development

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

By RED BOOK A Hearst Magaiine

Discipline is the flip side of the coin of parental caring, and children need both discipline and approval for healthy development.

Parents must learn when to say no," according to Dr. T. Berry Brazelton, one of the nations best known baby doctors, in the January issue of Redbook. And babies need the information parental discipline gives them.

I am convinced firm discipline is critical to a childs optimal development. because it gives her a clear sense of who she is and what her limits are, says Brazelton, who is associate professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and chief of the Child Development Unit at the Boston Childrens Hospital Medical Center.

Setting proper limits a child can understand is as important as encouraging the childs inquisitiveness.

Your child will understand that your approval and your discipline are two sides of the very same coin, the coin of caring," he says.

In their first few months, babies dont need much discipline.

Their behavir is tied to their poeds," he says, so if the baby <:ries, theres usually a logical reason, such as hunger or a' wet dia^r."

. But as the child becomes capable of independent behavior, she also can deliberately provoke her parents perhaps by lookinglwck over her shoulder for their reaction as she crawls at top speed toward a hot stove.

Its up to you to set the limits -

^ and believe me, she wants you to," 1 Brazelton says.

Brazelton knows a simple no!" doesnt always do the job.

Sometimes your reprimand will have to be accompanied by a reinforcing punishment, he advisei. Removing the child from danger, isolating her, even lightly spanking her hand or bottom can be necessary and, at times, critically important.

Should parents ever go further? I can only answer that physical punishment should always be a last resort and should never be cruel

Discipline also can be counterproductive, he warns.

"When a child is very young, your discipline should be saved for important issues, usually those involving health or safety. Otherwise the excitement of teasing you into a no! might motivate your child to spend the entire day provoking you."

If a cycle of nonstop teasing develops, it is time to eva uate your discipline.

Are you being too rigid? Brazelton asks. "Expecting too much? Are your signals confusing for example, do you allow the baby to touch the telephone cord but not electrical wires? (The baby doesnt know, of course, that one is safe, the other isnt.)

If your baby continues to tease, even though you are neither too demanding nor inconsistent, Brazelton writes in Redbook, then you may be coming across as unsure of yourself.

"If you think your child is too young to be disciplined, he says, or you arent sure the behavior in question is truly objectionable, youll

Births

Bond

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leefendus Bond, Williamston, a daughter, Jyvonne Evelyn Camille, on Dec. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Gardner, Farmville, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on Dec. 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Layton

: Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Layton, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tanya Leigh, on Dec. 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kennedy

' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Doran Kennedy, Lot 82 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Jamie Lee Gene, on i)ec. 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial

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inevitably convey your uncertainty to the baby, and the cycle of teasing will repeat itself again and again. If lack of conviction is the problem, only you can solve it.

Tomorrow is

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Shop 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY.... 33 Vs % off

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Entire Stock of

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LINGERIE, SLEEPWEAR & ROBES.. ...20% off

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RABBIT JACKETS. EXTRA 1 0 % OFF THE SALE PRICE!

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1964

Births

during her visit to a kingergarten in Hong Kong earlier this week. (AP Laserphoto)

On Ilolulav Visit

CHRISTMAS CAROL - Children sing a Christmas carol for British Prime Minister Mrs. Margaret Thatcher

Divorce Stress Isnt Healthy

Beaman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Beaman, Snow Hill, a dait^tr, Amy Elizabeth, on Dec. 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baro

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Baro III, 1410 Rondo Drive, a daughter. Ana Lisa Ester, on Dec. 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos^h Warren Whitehurst Jr., Robersonville, a son, Joseph Warren III, on Dec. 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter James Mills, Windsor, a son, James Peter, on Dec. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carawan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Carawan. Winterville, a son, Jonathan Harry Wilson, on Dec. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Wilkes, 909 Howell St., a daughter, Lynette Renee, on Dec. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cowell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven

Hildred Cowell, lOl-A Cortland Road, a son, Steven Andrew, on Dec. 16,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chamberlain Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Chamberlain, Grifton, a daughter, Shakeeta Monique, on Dec. 16,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

L&L

Christmas

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By COS.MOPOLITAN .4 Hearst magazine

Divorce can be hazardous to your health.

Experts agree divorce and the stress that goes with it can make a person more susceptible to a whole catalog of diseases, according to an article in the December issue of Cosmopolitan, and can even lead to death

Recent studies show that death rates from cardiovascular disease are 2 to 3 times higher for divorced women than for married women.

CerMcal cancer death rates are more than twice as high in divorced white women as in married white women t nonwhite women fare better).

Statistics cited by psychologist James J Lynch in "The Broken Heart: The .Medical Consequences of Loneliness," indicate that white female divorcees have an over-all

death rate significantly higher than married white women, and that terminal cancer strikes the divorced more frequently than it does those who remain married.

The anguish of divorce also has been linked to asthma, rheumatoid arthritis, hyperthyroidism, genital herpes, peptic ulcer, colitis, yeast infections, disruption of the menstrual cycle, headaches and depression.

Why this laundry list of disease among the divorced?

"Major life events like divorce signal a rapid, abrupt change in a persons orientation. said Dr. Kathryn D. Kramer, a health psychologist and director of Corporate Health Services at St. Louis University Medical Center,

"Divorce, in particular, changes a persons support system and alters her self-identity. But any traumatic event job loss, physical injury

Christmas Cheer at...

Ariele's...

Dresses.......... 30% off

Includes Willie of California Susan Howard and Jody

Separates ..........20% off

(VSQ. Anne Klein. AMI Creations)

10 arr, 5 30 pm COJCC

Mon Sat 0-|8 Pitt St. (next to John's Hardware) 752-8938

!2^ow flhen ^esi^

1 ^OU

cMstty d(iiiima

cHafifiy

ixriCt fji coi-d

i>C. 24 - 20t(il OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 TO 5

(OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT)

218-C ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-8470

(BEHIND BOND'S SPORTING GOODS)

changes the persons internal and external environment. And if we dont cope well with the change, it takes its toll on us mentally, emotionally and physically.

Health professionals today recognize the connection between stress and health. And divorce is among lifes most stressful events, ranking second only to the death of a spouse on the Social Readjustment Rating Scale developed by psychiatrists Dr. Thomas Holmes and Dr. Richard Rahe.

"For some divorce is a disaster," said Dr. Robert Eliot, director of preventive and rehabilitative cardiology at St. Lukes Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. "For others it is a religious experience. We cannot usually change the external event, but we do have control over our perception of it and our subsequent response.

Dr. Paul Rosch, president of the American Institute of Stress in Yonkers, N.Y., summed up. saying, There is a growing appreciation of the fact that when people get sick, they are not necessarily attacked from the outside. Today we recognize that prior to the onset of an illness, our own resistance is lower. And stress is a common factor in lowering that resistance.

To cope with divorce and other life crises, the experts cited in Cosmopolitan advise people to recognize and release their emotions; use a support system of friends, therapist, clergyman; stop thinking about their former spouse; and not second-guess themselves.

It is important to take care of your body, take pride in your accomplishments, take others up on their offers to help and get involved in outside activity.

Remember, the pain of divorce is temporary and that women are very resiliant.

CONTAINER CAPS

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A container cap that doesnt "back off or loosen by itself has been developed by Sunbeam Corp., for leakproof packaging of liquids.

Caps with screw threads alone tend to back off and become loose. They are unsuitable for liquid-proof seals, says Robert Lehman of Sunbeam.

Snap caps have been used mostly with dry products such as aspirin because most people would not have the strength to open a snap cap that was tight enough to be leakproof, he said.

r k "TOVWS a*T0Q5 (Nc logs M

R Fsctory 0utl6t saoatswearC S

Located In Old Belvoir SchoolhouM Hwy 33

Thurs. & Frt. 1-5

LouMd Between Bclhrl & Taibofo on Hwv 64 Houia 9 - S Mon Sat W. Accept VIm Mealcrcerd

We Alsu Wholesale

Shop Our Outlet Store Nearest You

Factorv Outlet ^

Located In Old Grtaaealand School Hooac on Hwy S3

Hoera: Wed Fit. 9 SO S Set 9 SO S

Panama Jack Originals

Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

Big Week Just For Babies

Designer

Sleepers

Reg $2 99

4.00

For

Hooded Towels

*1.00

Bibs

15^ ..1,99

Terry Creepers For The Spring

Asst. Colors Reg. $5.99

^*3.50

First Quality Designer Sleep Gift Sets

$350 . $^99

B Shop & Save - Your Money Goes Further S

mmmimmmmmmkmMmmmmimmmmm

Holiday Savings On Hair Care

Closed Monday & Tuesday for Christmas

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19Now^1 Haircut Include

Coupon Must be Presented

Offer Good Wed , 26th Thru Sat 29th

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^^

Coupon Must be Presented

Offer Good Wed , 26th Thru Sat. 29th

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Tuesday-Saturday

No Appointment Necessary All Services Performed Exclusively by Students

Q^tc/iells

756-3050

Nexus

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1964 (J-7CLEARANCE STARTS MONDAYSi

C^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. December 23,1984

In Tiiiir For ('lir>lmas

H()PP\' HOLIDAY Sarah Sneed> of Green Bay kisses her neu Cabbage Patch doll brought to her earlier this week by a visiting rabbit at the Milwaukee Children's Hospital. Hoppy the Rabbit gave five dolls to children who were bring treated for spina bifida at the hospital's multispeciality clinic APLaserphotoi

Dried Tomatoes Add A Piquant Flavor To Foods

B\ T0MII0(,K \P Wine and Pood W riter

1 iove tomatoes, and over the \ears I've tried them in every known form At least. 1 thought I haii Since childhood. 1 have grown red and yellow tomatot's m vegetable gardens, producing all Mirts. Irom little cherry tomatoes to the big ponderosa.

Tomato juice is one of my tavoriie drinks, from breakf.ist pickups to spicv Bloody Marys before lunch or dinner

And I usually round out a meat stew with canned tomatoes oi various shapes and sizes But now I have learned ot a neu variation that is delicious A tomato buff named Nicole Geno\esi ot Dayton. Ohio, has been taking tomatoes from her garden- tor more than a decade, drying thtun and bottling them in hertis and veuetable oil. It seems this is a specialt\ m certain parts ot Italy Until last year .Mis.^ (ieno\esi made these tidbits only tor her family and iriends, but their popu laxity gamed and m bm:; siu- ottered some on a test basis m ^!ores m Dayton, and Washington. l)i' Success was immediate, and now they are a mail-order taisiness The mixture is a simple one The tomatoes are cut in half and dried The pieces are packed in vegetable oil. oregano, garlic and salt, then aged for one month The pronounced tiavor makes these tidbits delicious with various cheeses I prefer them u.th cream cheese on crackers with drinks They also make a piquant addition to breads, vegetable dishes, meats and dressings Here's a tastv formula for the

tomatoes with deviled eggs, t) large hard-cooked eggs 1 cup mayonnaise tablespoons sour cream 4 tablespoons dried tomatoes, drained and minced

('ut eggs in half lengthwise, remote yolks and set whites aside, {rush yolks with a fork and work them into a smooth paste with the mayonnaise. 3 tablespoons sour cream and 3 tablespoons tomato bits. Spoon mixture into a pastry bag fitted with a large decorative tip and pipe into the whites, until filled. Spoon the remaining 2 tablespoons of sour cream into a small pastry bag fitted with a small star tip. Pipe a star onto the top of each egg. Sprinkle eggs with the remainder of the minced tomatoes. .Makes 12 deviled egg halves. Good with wine or cocktails before a meal.

<To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoge's Gourmet Corner over the past years, send S2 for your copy of lOl Recipes" to Gourmet Corner. AP Neusfeatures, ,30 Rockefeller Plaza. .New York. NY 10020.1

DRINKING WATKH.SAFKR

DENVER lAPi Americans continue to enjoy the world's highest quality drinking water, thanks in part to passage of the Safe Drinking Water .Act in December 1974, reports the American Water Works Association,

This year, on its 10th anniversary. Congress attempted to modify the law with additional safeguards and requirements, but adjourned without taking final action.

Sunday Dessert Buffet

IJ 2:30-5:30

Restaurant Open Daily 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Fresh Baked Goods For Christmas Gift Giving

aun

lOD

"A touch of class, at a paupers price'

355*7055

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

FOREST HARBORS ENDANGERED SPECIES KIBALE FOREST; Uganda (AP) - The Kibale rain forest harbws endangered species of aaiinals and

birds in addition to having tre are themselves in danger of tion, reports Jan Kalina, researcher, in 1 magazine.

Mother Harps On Marriage And Son Cant Change Tune

Holiday Hours For Christmas Closed December 23rd, 24th & 25th Reopen Wednesday. December 26th resuminfl rcguUr schedule at 1 P.M.

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Red 0k Plata 756-2820

mmi '

DEAR ABBY; I am a 38-year-old bachelor. I live alone, have a secure job that I enjoy, have a couple of hobbies that occupy much of my time and I am completely satisfied with my social life. So whats the problem, right?

The problem is my widowed mother, who thinks I need a wife and she needs grandchildren. In every letter, phone call and visit, Mother nags and harps on the subject. Ive heard everything from, Who will take care of you in your old age? to Who will you leave your money to when you die?

I have told her that I am quite happy with my lifestyle. Ive tried ignoring her, changing the subject and trying to reason with her. So far nothing has worked. Ive pointed out that I have no desire to have a wife or children. Everytime someone over 25 gets married or one of her friends has another grandchild, she calls to tell me.

I love my mother dearly, but her constant nagging on this subject gets on my nerves so badly I find myself wanting to avoid her. Ive even told her that, but it hasnt discouraged her.

Any suggestions, Abby? Ive had about all I can take.

MOTHER-RIDDEN

DEAR RIDDEN: You cant change anyone but yourself, so quit trying to change your mother. Give her all the respect due her, but dont argue with hertune her out. She may mean well, but her concern for your future has become an obsession, which is her problem. Dont make it yours.

DEAR ABBY; I am getting mar ried soon, but there is one thing we cannot agree on. I want my fiance to wear a wedding band after we are married. He says he will not wear one because he does not care for any kind of jewelry.

I notice he always wears a wrist-watch. He says he needs to wear one so he wont be late for court or

business appointments. (Hes a lawyer.)

I told him that he needs to wear a wedding band so women will know that he is a married man.

Am I wrong to insist he wear one?

ANONYMOUS BRIDE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Youre being unrealistic. A wedding ring will not stop your husbands circulationno matter how tight it is. Back off. A wedding band oes not a faithful husband make.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been a waitress for six years. My fellow waitresses and 1 drew up a list of people we hate to wait on the most:

1. businessmen

2. secretaries

3. single women

4. salesmen

5.* truck drivers

6. drunks

7. lawyers

These people made the list because' they are rude, inconsiderate and cheap. Sign me ...

BURNED UP

DEAR BURNED UP: I have a tip for you. You could be burned out. You also have an attitude problem.

Businessmen, secretaries, sin* gle women, salesmen, truck drivers, drunks and lawyers? Whos left?

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

TWICE IS NICE

1726 W. 5th Street Next To Jeffereoir Florist'

752-1722

M.. T.. Th.. F: 9:30-4 SO Wd.. 12-6: Sat.. 10-3 Toys that arc new for holiday giving. Why not come and ace.

Dont spend money somewhere else. First come and shop with mel

Ive lots of things at even less

than all the sales around here.

So bring the kids and let them play. Cause Christmastime la near.

OPEN CHRIS-TMAS WEEK

"Naatly Maw Chlldrcn't Clothlnfl, Shoe*. FurnHarc. Maternity, Toys, on CooalfM

filMl MINUn OIFT inns

For Peroont On Your Lit! Who Sew Or Art Into Crafts. Prossing Hams*Pounding Blocks All Sint Of Scissors*Hoops Steamstross II (For Staam Pratsing)

Pattarn Books*Many Mors

CRAFT FABRICS

For Stuffad Animals, Pillows,

Picturas, Mats and Mors.

Shop With Us And Hava A MM0gTy krhfmu

uYardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Qrssnvllla 752-7250

Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year

from the staff of

Bockstage Hoir Studio

Clara Vann Joyce Qhappell Tina Dixon

See You In *85

110 E. 5th St.

Plant & See Nursery

insetha

HANGING BASKET

POiHSEHIAS

Reg. $20 Now

POINSEHIA TREES

... Reg. $25 Now

PLANT & SEE

-COUPON-

$|00

OFF

Tulips & Hyacinth Bulbs

HALF 1 dO C PRICE I M

EA.

NORFOLK ISLAND

: PINES POTS^^ With Coupon T**Wlthout Coupon^.

^ OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 24,1984 L

5 FOOT STUART

PECAH $Q88 TREES U

From Every One At Plant & See Nuriery

POTTED

AMARYLLIS

fjw

PLANT & SEE 75M879

NURSERY

LOCATED 2 MtCES SOUTH OF QREENVILLE ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OPEN AM TIL 5:30 PM DAILY OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 5:30

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 23,1964 C-9

LEADING THE FLOCKS - Catherine Salvo, left, and Cantey Luke are followed by a crowd as they lead goats away from the live animal Nativity program at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church in Summerville. S.C. on Dec. 16. The two youngsters played goatherds in the inactment of the Nativity scene. (AP Laserphoto)

Beliek Associated With Holly

By ROGERS WHITENER

Appalachain State Univeristy News

The holly bears a berry red, The ivy bears a black un,

', To show that Christ His Blood did shed,

To save our souls from Satan.

Holly probably has been Associated with the Christmas season since the season became known as Christmas.

Undoubtedly this was a carry-over from pagan belief when any tree (hat continued to hold its leaves throughout the rigors of winter carried a symbol of eternal life.

The holly itself derives its name from the world "holy, and its red berries have long been accorded special protective powers by those who believe that their brilliant crimson is a symbol of Christ's blood.

, The prickly leaves speak for themselves, for they have proved

natural deterrents against all intruders, including evil spirits. I can vouch for the intruder part, for I can recall being repelled many times as a boy when it was my turn to bring in the Christmas tree.

In Rutherford County, where I grew up, the choice of tree often turned out to be holly - at least in our family for the tree-trimmers found cedar branches too weak to hold decorations and lights safely, and at that time no balsams could be found in our neighborhood.

We. of course, sneered at the idea of using a pine tree. So it was off to the wo^s, armed with an axe and a lot of respect for my target.

At that time I had no knowledge of the folklore associated with the holly, protective or otherwise. I merely knew that when my mother and sisters gave me the word, I went holly-hunting.

Later I was to learn that it is unlucky to bring even branches of holly into the house before Christmas Eve or to take tree or

i N. C. Ski Resorts

I RALEIGH All of North Carolinas ski rtorts are now open, and several have experienced record breaking early season attendance.

* The attendance figures were the result of the unusually large number of sibpes the ski resorts were able to open by Thanksgiving and by the expansion of snowmkaing capabilities.

The early interest in skiing has been attributed in part to more skiers having coi^idence in the abi ity to make snow quickly when the weather cooperates. Early skiers found conditions like mid-winter without slopes being crowded.

In the mountains of North Carolina, skiers were few and far between two decades ago, but today skiing is a major sports industry in the state with eleven ski resort operating.

The North Carolina slopes are for skiers of all ages and levels of ability, and the ranges have the highest elevations on ine east coast. There is fr^uent snow, plus temperatures cold enough for snowmaking and fine , winter scenery. Well maintained roads make arrival at the ski resorts easy. Ski resorts in the mountains of western North Carolina are:

Appalachian Ski Mountain, Blowing Rock.

Cataloochee Ski Area, Maggie Valley.

Fairfield Sapphire Valley, Sapphire.

Hound Ears Lodge and Club, near Blowing Rock.

Mill Ridge Ski Resort, southwest of Boone.

Ski Beech, Banner Elk.

Ski Hawksnest, Seven Devils

Ski Scaly, near Highlands.

Sugar Mountain Resort, near Banner Elk.

High Meadows, Roaring Gap.

Wolf Laurel Ski Resort, Mars Hill.

' North Carolina also has several cross country skiing trails that depend entirely on natural snow. Some of the best public trails are at Moses Cone Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway, Roan Mountain on the North Carolina-Tennessee state line, and Beech Mountain. Sections of the Blue I judge Parkway are ideal for cross country when snow conditions are right. An eight mile stretch south of Linville Falls near Little Switzeland is closed ; to traffic and used for winter sports including cross country skiing, sledding I and snow-shoeing.

! Conditions of the slopes can be checked out by calling the toll free number : J-800-222-7215.

; For detailed information on skiing resorts, winter activities, attractions,

' special events and accommodations in North Carolina, contact the Division ' o Travel and Tourism, 430 Nortii Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or ' p^ne toll-free 1-800-VISIT NC.

'The Store' Airs Dec, 26

branches down before Twelfth Night. No telling how many runs of misfortune the Whiteners went through because of my ignorance!

I also came to know other superstitions connected with holly. One had to do with leaving a sprig in the cowshed to assure a good supply of milk in the coming year, especially if the branch had been left over from a church decoration.

I learned that one never burned holly while it was still green lest it bring bad luck. And that planting a holly tree in the yard might save family members from the threat of fire, storm and the evil eye.

Finally, while chasing down some weather superstitutions, I discovered that the holly tree can be consulted as a weather omen.

It seems that when the branches are loaded with red berries one may expect a , severe winter. On the contrary, a light crop of berries foretells a mild season.

Aside from superstitions I learned to buy our family Christmas tree instead of attempting to find my own.

(Editor's Note: Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608.)

Events Slated At Bogue Banks

ATLANTIC BEACH - Events scheduled for the coming weekend at the N. C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, include a film and a slide talk.

On Saturday only, the library storytime will be heW at 1:15 p.m. Events set for both Saturday and Sunday are: 2 p.m., film. "Gateway to the Sea; 3 p.m., a slide talk, North Carolinas Shifting Inlets; and 4 p.m., fish feeding.

No admission is charged for attending these events. The center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.

For more details on the center, call 247-4003.

a Ra a sa ssfli lea m je K

I Last Minute | 8 Specials |

I Tin *

I Lights j

i ^5.00 I

ByK.\Tlll.KKNC.SAM)KR.S V' UNC-Center For Public Television :, CHAPEL HILL - Where else .cflidd you find mink slings for j bivken arms, a silver "gravy train I ttiat chugs aroiind the dinner table, and diamond-studded pipes? Nowhere else but at "The Store.

Nieman-Marcus, the famed Dallas 1 emporium (which also offers much more conventional and affordable merchandise), is visited in "The Store," a tWo-hour documentary by Qknmaker Frederick Wiseman.

/ - The program airs over the nine f diahneh of the UNC Center for i^vdilic Television on Wednesday, !|)tc, 26, at 9 p.m.

; Without narration or background ;n\usic, "The Store is "reality-iftetion, as were Wisemans 16 f ^^ious docomentaries. This is his 1 ^ color film for public television.

f pilmed during November and ;Dpmber of 1982, The Store * Hollises on the management, the ttthionable and distinctive tfltaclMiKtise. the customers and the SBbltNein

The program includes scenes of salespeople and customers in the jewelry, couture and fur departments; executive committee meetings; a gala banquet honoring the stores 75th anniversary; and other activities on the large, airy selling floor and behind the scenes views.

Open Christmas Eve m Until 2 p.m.

H Reopen Thurs., Dec. 27 ^

8 Jackies Ole House

8' 7S3-3944

II MIImWmIoI CfMnvlll*. It Mile Off 264 On Hwy 13 (Snow HIII-OoMtboro Rd)

Turn. - Sal. 10 - 5 Sun. 1:30 to 6

icamMcxasMifafSfisififXM

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Wishes All Of Our Customers A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.

We have collards, pointed cabbage, aalad greens, green onions, turnips, butternut, & pie pumpkin.

You can cut your own collards.

Wf also hava Qaorgia rada, Puarto Rican, Jawal,

white sweat potatoes by the pound or the bushel.

We Will Be Open Christmas Eve From 9:00 to 6:00.

ktNeimaij-Marcus.

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Alien Road - 7SS-114S

^ 1 ""*'1

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

LAST CALL SALE TO SAVE AND WIN

NMin MU t n WnCONE-K WIU K cusa SEC. 26

2 Crystal Decanters

In Silver $0 A. Caddy

45-PC. Service

Leaded Wine Carafe

SPECIAL $g_95

SILVER PUTEU CANULESTICKS

3 Special 4.95

6 PR. SPECIAL 11.95

w Cards Wrappings w Plates & Cups Tags Ribbon Invitations

A Super Remembrance

INDOOR-OIITDOM V TNERMOMnEn J Ul% SPECIAL WW

ON THE ROCKS

Set of 6 Glasses

S095

Silver Plated Goblets & Sherbets SPECIAL

8.95

Linen Shop

Table Cloths

Table Runners

Place Mats

Pillow Cases Tea Towels

Guest Towels

Suede Bridge Chrths

Roll Covets

Napkins

Dresser Sets Hot Mats

Cocktail Napkins

ORIENTAL RUGS S

ALL WOOL ,| J #

SPECIAL I n mi # 2 x3' iTiVV #

Hallmark Center

Fireplace Equipment^

Fenders REDUCED ^

Andirons ^

ToolSirt. OiiQ7 #

* Ftrai Screens #11 /M ^

* LosHotders

Crystal

Decanter

Sets

With 6 glasses as low as

CRESCENT SALAD BOWLS

SET OF 6

$11.95

Christmas China

Lenox, Spode, Noritake, Salem George Good

SILVER SERVICES

74.501

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES

SPECIALLY PRICED ^ FORTHEHOUDAYS ^

Refrigerators Stoves ^

Freezers Washers ^

Lane Cedar Chests

AS LOW AS

Dryers

Dishwashers

F-R-E-E New 1985 Dodge Colt

AND 10 OTHER FINE PRIZES

...TO CELEBRATE OUR 79th ANNIVERSARY!

Drawing on MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th (Christmas Eve)

EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN...AND YOU OONOT HAVE TO BE _PRESENT TO WIN THESE QIFTSI_

Farmville Furniture Company

FARMVILLE. N. C.

(919) 753.3101

122-126 8. Main St.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK

C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 23.1984Anniversary Coincides With Inaugural

THF SI N Kl\(i This 17th centurv copper bron/e dore of the sun-god Apollo, which King Louis XIV adopted as his personal symbol, is one of the items which will be on display at the Washington. D.C. Corcoran Gallery of Art through April 7. i Al Laserephoto'

Ramada Inn carves a Christmas Feast for

your family

Christmas Day

Buffet

*7.95

children 6-11 half price under 6 free Serving from 11;30 til 3 reservations suggested

Ramada Inn

Greenville Blvd. 756-2792

Take it easy this holiday season...

TRIM YOUR HOUDAY TABLE WITH ATURKEY OR HAM FROM SS!

ChooM the S&S turkey, a meaty 12-ib.* bird deliciously prepared in the SAS tradition. Ready to heat and serve with 2 quarts of cornbread dressing and I quart of tasty giblet gravy.

$24.95

plus tax

22-lh turkeys arv also avdilabit'.

Or serve a juicy S&S ham 16 pounds* of tender goodness, prepared ivlth care In the S&S kitchens

$32.95

plus tax

'Pre-cooked weight

Call now to place your order..

SfS

Carolina Ka.st Mall (919) 7.56-8950

Pizza inn

rms sGdson of

GMDMCSS, we WISH-VOU GOOD CHeCR.

We will be closed Christmas Eve and Day to enjoy these holidays with our families.

Pizza innil

EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF lOTH STREET

By ROBERT K.NOWLES IVIember. The Lost Colony Staff M.ANTEO Coinciding with the inauguration of James G. Martin as the 65th governor of North Carolina on January 5. 1985 will be the 400th anniversan of the January 6, 1585 knighting of Walter Ralegh, the first governor of all English territory in America.

Walter Ralegh was the younger son of a poor but well-connected country gentleman. All that a parent like the elder Walter Ralegh could do for one of his younger sons was to give him something of an education at one of the universities and at the finishing school of The Inns of Court and modestly subsidize him until he should have found his own way.

how recent his eminence was; for as a sly Westminster joke, the bejewelled Walter was given a positions of responsibility with a seat on a committee charged with surveying and restraining the exessively ostentatious dress of the membm of court.

There is no record that his wwt (xi that committee was outstanding.

Ralegh's Decade

The 1580's were to be Walter Ralegh's decade. He was to become one of the brightest stars in the Elizabethan firmament - a poet, a courtier, a soldier, a sailor, a man of arts and a man of business, forever exploring and achieving everything through the spell that he cast on Elizabeth I. Queen of England.

In six short years from 1578 to 1584. Ralegh participated in an exploratory voyage with his half brother Sir Humphrey Gilbert, fought in a war in Ireland, and became a favored courtier of Queen Elizabeth I.

Elizabeth gave Ralegh wealth - I jewels, land, and upon his half brother's death, a new patent to explore and colonize the .New World.

It was a most successful time for Ralegh He was acquainted and accepted with all the heroes of his nation in his time. He became a wealthy man. and a member ot Parliament for the shire ot Devonshire. He sat in every^ Elizabethan parliament thereafter except that of 1588. until the Queen's death in 1603. He had a house in town and a considerable household, and was known as a patron who had the queen's ear.

Artists, writers, poets, soldiers and inventors clamored to see him and waited for hours hoping to catch his eves.

Second Expedition

Ralegh began immediately with plans for his second expedition to America Most of the financing for the voyage was raised by Rak^ himself The queen may have contributed some money, and she certainly supported the expedition with payments in kind which amounted to an indirect subsidy.

She released Ralph Lane, an expert on fortifications, from his service in Ireland and gave him very favorable pay and allowances. She also allowed Ralegh to draw guns and gunpowder from the tower and provided one of her own ships, the Tyger.

The second of the Roanoke Voyages of Sir Walter Ralegh left Plymouth. England, on April 9,1585 under the command of Sir Richard Grenville with Ralph Lane as governor. Grenvilles flagship, the Tyger. was accompanied by four other ships and 108 colonists who were to establish a permanent set-j . tlement in the New World.

On ChriBtmmB Day, the ^teroton CreeavUle will not bo having our tndh donai Chrtotmao Butfot. In keeping with the aeeaon aplrit we would like to have all our employees borne with their families for Christmas. Please pardon any Inconvenience. On behalf of all the employees St the Sheraton have a Merry Christmas and a splendid New Year.

Ring In the new year with us. Call about our Gala New Years Package. 355-2666.

C^dCL.

JHfrry L Clwnev

JHfrry L Clwney General Manager Sheraton Greenville

^(Hnepeqde really know

how to celelffate the hoUdiQrs.

Landed June 26,1583 The landing of this expedition in America on June 26, will be commemorated 400 years later on Roanoke Island by America's 400th Anniversary Committee on June 26, 1985 with ceremonies near the site of the fort Ralph Lane constructed during the time the colonists lived on Roanoke Island, and at the site of the tamed Lost Colony of 1587.

These events are celebrated each summer with the production of Paul Green s "The Lost Colony," America's 400th Anniversary drama which was first performed in 1937.

Cordon Negro Brut by Freixenet. The light, refreshingly dry methode champenoise white sparkling wine. Look for it in the black frosted bottle and make your holiday celebrations sparkle!

Top Ten

Talk Of The Town

In 1584. his expedition led by Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlow to the Americas was the talk of the town. At age 30. he was pre-eminent in the queen's lavor.

Upon the return ot the Amadas and Barlow expedition to London in September. 1584. Ralegh presented the Indians Manteo and Wanchese to the queen. They paid her their homage and were well received by Elizabeth. Ralegh followed this with reports from America which Barlow had brought him.

Ralegh also had a private bill introduced to Parliament to confirm his letters patent for the exploration ot territories abroad. The bill was passed by the House ot Commons to the House ot Lords with provistos that Ralegh not transport debtors or criminals to the new colony, but the bill was quietly dropped in the House of Lords. It seems that the queen looked upon the provisios as infringements of her own royal prerogative.

The queen's letters patent were enough in themselves and Ralegh needed no other authority. The bill may have been intended to give a seal of government approval on Ralegh's plans. Like the Indians, it was excellent publicity.

This was the first occasion on which American affairs came before an English Parliament.

Ralegh was content with assurances from the queen, for she had agreed that the new land might be named Virginia in her honor.

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Knighthood Bestowed On the twelfth day ot that Christmas, 6 January, i.585. Queen Elizabeth rounded off the first stage ot her new favorite's pre-eminence by bestowing on him a knighthood to go with all his other honors. This was a signal honor, tor she was not generous with her knighthoods. There was some added significance to the act, tor Ralegh was knighted by the queen herself in a solo ceremony at her residence in Greenwich.

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Ralegh then had his seal made of his coat of arms surmounted by a roebuck and the motto. "The Arms ot Walter Ralegh. Knight. Lord and Governor of Virginia. This seal is dated 1584 indicating that it was struck between the 6th ot January and the 25th ot March before the beginning of the new style calendar.

It is little wonder that as the self-confident and sometimes arrogant Ralegh rose in power, prestige and fortune, he aroused envy and made enemies. Soon after he was knighted the Earl of Oxford taunted him with jack and upstart. and other nobl^ of the court liked to sneer at his west country accent and his birth.

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Royal Pedigree Ralegh employed the antiquarian John Hooker to search out his pedigree and found that a Sir John de Ralegh had married the daughter of DAmerie (Hare, who was descended from Henry the First. Ralegh never let his enemies forget that he was descended from a royal line; he was a long-lost Plantagenet.

The House of Commons, however, seemed gently to have reminded tteir fadiianable new recruit of just

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Hemingway, Cuba's Favorite Novelist

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro calls him his favorite author, and Ernest Hemingway is undoubtedly Communist Cubas favorite Ameri

can.

UNKNOWN WORK BY BACH - This is one of 33 previously unknown organ chorale preludes hy German composer Johann Sebastian Bach discovered at the Yale University rare book library recently by Harvard professor Christopher Wolff, who discovered the works while doing research. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Child)

Local Book Reviews

The Silence of Snakes. By Lewis W. Green. Winston-Salem, John F. Blair Publishers. Hardback, 343 pages. $15.95.

Our nation harbors a tendency to portray the rural South in terms of caricature, to envision Southern mountains, in particular, as populated with renegade moonshiners, crotchety country doctors, good old boy sheriffs, over-zealous deputies, midwife root doctors, and witch

women.

The "Silence of Snakes, a novel by Lewis W, Green, contains all of these people, yet the reader will never uncover a single stereotype. Green fleshes out each character in full three-dimension, with both clarity and empathy.

Because the novel is a composite of the lives of the mostly poverty-stricken inhabitants in and around the fictional mountain community of Hollytown, the plots and subplots are many. The main plotline traces the relationship between the Guffy family and a moonshiner named Earl Skiller.

The young boy Logan Guffey becomes a protege of the moonshiner. The sickliness of the boys body, as evidenced in several near death incidents including a

very graphic description of an infestation with roundworms, parallels the growing legal and psychological problems of Earl Skiller.

The silen snakes of the title symbolize the evil side of Skillers environment, hounding him finally into a snakelike madness in whcih he coldly, silently, and efficiently murders several lawmen.

There is much to recommend this book. The descriptions of nature have an almost poetic quality which contrasts well with the austerity of the daily life of each character. The character themselves are delineated in such a way that we gain a sympathetic understanding even for those whose behavior we would never condone.

To add to the interest, comic incidents are sprinkled throughout. My personal favorite was Walton Guffey insisting that his wife be brought a cup of hot water because she was in labor and women with childbirth need hot water, dont they?

In short, the book is well written and constantly entertaining.

ADA MILENKOVIC BROWN

Of all the literary followings Hemingway continues to have 23 years after his death, the Cubans may be making the strongest effort to establish themselves as his No. 1 fans and their Caribbean island as his true home.

Their affection and fervor for Hemingway goes far beyond anything political, said a bemused high-ranking Western diplomat here. He spcfce on condition that he not be idenUfied.

He spoke perfect Spanish. He was very understanding and sympathetic to the Cuban people. He was almost Cuban, said Felix Milanes, a North America specialist in the Ministry of Foreign Relations.

The rare U.S. visitor to Cuba the Reagan administration permits only journalists, researchers and close relatives of residents to go there is deluged by the carefully preserved relics of Hemingways 20-some years on the island.

His house outside Havana is a national museum. An annual fishing tournament is named after him. A yachters resort is called the Marina Hemingway and has a bar called Papas.

Le Floridita Restaurant bills itself as Hemingways favorite restaurant and displays the writers

'Good War'

p THE GOOD WAR. By Studs Terkel. Pantheon Books. 589 Pages. $19.95.

(Editors Note: Mrs. Brown is a writer and a member of the Greenville Writers Club).

Future historians will probably be glad that Studs Terkel and his marathon tape recorder tackled an oral history of World War II and maybe one of them will edit it into a book.

Or two books. Theres enough material here, certainly, and some of it is interesting, insightful and rises above the tide of nostalgia that keeps inching toward the readers chin.

The author is aware of that nostalgia. In a note, he explains that the title, purposely in quotes, was suggested by another and that it is a phrase that has been frequently voiced by men of his and my generation.

Thats probably understandable. Many older men look back on the

HIGH PROFILE. By Melville Garton. Vantage Press, Inc., New York. Hardback. 210 pages. $13.95.

This is the story of the meteoric rise to power of a penniless, Hwrly-educated North American )oy, Frank Jeston, in post-Depression Mexico. It is also the story of wealth and intrique among the elite in Mexicos steel industry as they vie for power.

This Horatio Alger-like saga should be a good one; the author is obviously knowledgable about the names, places and customs of Mexico. However, the story is buried beneath an avalanche of faults.

All of the characters are poorly developed; the reader never feels that he really knows and sees them. And the main character, Jeston, is not quite believable, because of stilted dialoque, which one would not realistically expect from an 18-year-old under-priveleged high

school boy. He says, on one occasion, I found the atmosphere condusive to meditation, and helpful to get away from mundane things.

The heros wife also speaks - as do most of the characters in like manner: Farewell, Home of my girlhood! Now, my husband, I go to thee!

The reader is irritated by the authors much-repeated habit of making a point he does make them and of seeming to feel compelled to explain the point to the reacler. Awkward and confused sentences also distract the reader: She strangely walked over to the bed and sat down. Strangely? Strangely, how? The book abounds in like Sentences.

Finally, the author misses a fine opportunity to give those of us who are not widely traveled a chance to see Mexico through his eyes. There were many astonishing views cheats us and tells us nothing.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

time of their youth and strength with affction. But for readers who were

bom after 1940, the book is often like eavesdropping on fragments of memory worn smooth by decades of retelling.

As material for historians, it covers the bases. There are interviews with the leaders and interviews with the troops, the bombers and the bombed. But perhaps the reason the material fails to catch and sustain interest for long periods is ironically given at the end of one interview with a Londoner who was 7 at the time of the war:

You could bomb one part of town and nothing would be felt on the other end. It would take several bombs to knock down a large building ... The scale of terror has 'changed since then.

So, perhaps, has the scale of shared experience changed what was then powerful and moving now too often seems merely quaint.

Larry Blasko Associated Press

personal double-sized daiquiri glass. The nearby Bodeguita del Medio also calls itself Hemingways favorite bar and is dotted with photos of the author holding forth there. The bar-restaurants specialty, the mojito made with rum, sugar, water and mint is offered as Hemingways favorite drink. Separate celebrations this year marked the 85th anniversary of Hemingways birth, the 45th anniversary of his residence in Cuba and the 30th anniversary of his Nobel Prize for the Cuba-set novella, "The Old Man and the Sea.

The Prensa Latina report on the week-long commemoration of Hemingways birthday last July commented that the author surely spent some of the happiest days of his life at his haunts in Havana.

During the birthday celebration, the renovated Hemingway museum was reopened, complete with stuffed heads of animals he shot in Africa, half-finished bottles of liquor. Cole Porter records and the typewriter he reportedly used to write the novella.

Don Luis Martinez, owner of Bodeguita del Medio, said Hemingway is loved in Cuba because of his machismo adventurism experiences ranging from service in three wars to bullfighting in Spain, and because of his earthy resfiect for Cubas common people.

One day we were having drinks and a writer came by and wanted to interview him, recalled Martinez, sitting in a tiny living room with photos of Hemingway and other luminaries, including the late actor Errol Flynn and slain Chilean leftist leader Salvador Allende. Hemingway looked up and said: Youll have to come back another day because Im very busy. Then he ordered another drink.

But a little later, an old fisherman came by. just to look at him. And Hemingway said: This is my friend. Give him whatever he wants. He will sit with me.

Martinez, 77, said when Hemingway's Nobel for literature was announced, Havanas finest casinos and exclusive clubs called to invite him to celebrate in their locales.

He said no. Instead, he rented the Hatuey Distillery (beer-prodcers). That was so all of his friends could come, wearing their old clothes and old shoes, Martinez said.

Last February. Castro discussed Hemingway in an interview with Cuban author Norberto Fuentes, for his book, Hemingway in Cuba.

He is my favorite author. I identified instantly with him, Castro said in the interview.

Castro, an avid snorkeler and fisherman, said he shares Hemingways love of the sea. He added that Hemingways For Whom the Bell Tolls, drawn from the Spanish Civil War. was an inspiration to him and his guerrillas during their three years of mountain fighting before overthrowing dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1959.

Hemingways message is that a man can be defeated, but never overcome. The revolutionary slogan is to make setbacks into victories, Castro said.

Fuentes also asked Castro about Hemingways growing criticism of Cuba and his departure from the island in 1960, less than a year before his suicide in Idaho.

Hemingway, a stroi^ 4>porter of Castros revolution, spoke out against the repression that Mlowed the takeover.

It was not an absolute denunciation, Castro answered adding: His country was in conflict with ours.

Castro said: He speaks about hard facts. He has the strong will of his characters. He has been present with us still.

Restaurateur Martinez, clearly relishing an excuse to pull out his scrapbook of Hemingway

memorabilia, displayed phot( of a 1982 visit by actress Margaux Hemingway, the authors granddaughter.

He said Hemingways widow, Mary, visited him two years ago in her first return to Cuba since 1960.

They took her to the museum. he recalled. When she came back, she told me: Everything is as we left it. With tears in her eyes, she said the only thing we lacked was him.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

Heard any good books lately? Thats right, you can hear a book while making that long business or holiday trip in your car. Or maybe youd like to listen to a recent bestseller while doing housework. At any rate, its worth a visit to the library to check out some of the new talking book cassettes.

The collection of fiction on cassettes consists of romance, adventure, intrique and humor. The wide range of titles includes something for everyone.

Listen to the ever popular classics like Jane Eyre, Pride and Prejudice, Great Expectations, Wuthering Heights and A Tale of Two Cities. Or how about those sinister and intriguing tales of espionage like The Key to Rebecca, The Odessa File, Smileys People and Where Eagles Dare.

In addition to the novels, the librarys cassette collection includes old radio shows and an extensive self-help series as well. Years ago, millions tuned into their favorite radio dramas night after night: Academy Award Theater, Hallmark Playhouse and Lux Radio Theater. Others sat on the edges of their chairs during those mystery and detective shows: The Green Hornet, The Inner Sanctum, Sam Spade and. of course, The Shadow. Besides mere entertainment there are some tapes designed to improve your health, interpersonal relations and business techniques: Letting Go of Stress, Smoke No More, How to Get Control of Your Time and Your Life, How to Master the Art of Selling Anything, The Art of Public Speaking and How to Run Productive Meetings. You can bone up on your foreign language skills with instructional material in German, French, Italian, Spanish and Japanese.

Remember, if you just dont have time to relax with a book, check out, take home and enjoy one of the new talking books.

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C-12 Tne Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 23.1984

A NEW PRODlCTION of Verdis Simon Boccanegra will air at 2 p.m. Saturday over WITN radio. Washington, N. C., 930 on the radio dial. The Texaco (ompany sponsored broadcast is presented live from the Metropolitan Opera in .New York City. Soprano Anna Tomawa-Sintow is one of the cast members which also includes Vasile Moldoveanu, Sherrill Milnes, Paul Plishka, and Richard J. Clark. James Levine conducts the orchestra.

$20,000 Grant To ECU Summer Theater

to stay in the state and work in an established professional theatre.

The Theatre Arts Section of the Department of Cultural Resources recommends awards to professional theatre companies from funds appropriated by the General Assembly specifically for this purpose. Guidelines for state funding to professional theatres have increased opportunities for North Carolinians to be e.r.ployed as actors and technicians across the state. Other funds necessary to support the East Carolina Summer Theatre come from private and corporate contributions.

The East Carolina University Summer Theatre has received S2n.(MKi trom the Theatre Arts Section oi the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh Designated as salary support for artistic and management ptTsonnel. this is the largest single grant awarded to the Summer Theatre m its 20-year history.

According to Scott Parker, general manager of the theatre. "We are especially pleased and grateful to receive this support because it enables us to compete with the large southeasterr '-.-rme pa.its who offer North Caro.:rx; zemarmers very-attractive suianes to work outside the state We have a great many-talented musical theatre performers in North Carolina, and this will help us to offer them attractive salaries

Slated for production in July 1985 are: "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum, "Baby, "The Robber Bridegroom and Peter Pan."

A NATURAL Anthony Hamilton, a former dancer with the Australian Ballet (0.. is considered the natural replacement for Jon-Erik Hexum in the ( KS televison series Cover Up. Etoth Hamilton and and the late actor Hexum went to the same acting school and were up for the same roles in Samson and Delilah and "Male Model." (AP Laserphotoby Wally Fong)

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'The Cotton Club/ A Costly Fiasco

By DOLORES BARCLAY .Associated Press Writer "THE COTTON CLUB is an expensive fiasco that meanders through the '20s and 30s with flimsy characters and a pointless plot.

Directed by Francis Coppola, the $50 million production attempts to weave two stories: the gangland romance of cornet player Dixie Dwyer Richard Gere) and Vera Cicero (Diane Lane). Dutch Schultz mistress; and life at the Cotton Club, the legendary Harlem nightspot of the 20s and *3()s that featured such enduring stars as Cab Calloway, Lena Horne and the late Duke Ellington.

But it is the gangland aspect that dominates. Dixie functions as

Dutchs go-fer and acts as Veras escort when Schultz wife is around. Dixie and Vera fall in love, of course. But Veras soul is owned by the mobster, who gives her a club of her own.

Meanwhile, Schultz, played by James Remar, is trying to muscle in on Harlem rackets. Dixie escapes Schultz hold by becoming a big Hollywood movie star.

While the gangland characters hop about with their problems of love and loot, the movie jumps in and out of the Cotton Club and the story of a young, ambitious dancer. Sandman Williams (Gregory Hines), and his love, the beautiful Cotton Club showgirl, Lila Rose Oliver (Lonette McKee).

Art Contest For N.C. Indians

RALEIGH - An art contest to recognize the talent of American Indian artists in North Carolina will be one of the many features of the Tenth Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference to be held March 14-16 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn in Favetteville.

Many talented Indian artists and craftsmen live in our state, and we wished to provide a means through which their skill and presence could be recognized and honored, said Ruth Revels, president of the United Tribes of North Carolina (UTNC), sponsor of the annual conference.

Pesons who wish to enter the contest must be American Indians who are currently living in the state. Entries may be submitted in five categories: original drawings, |wint-ings, basketwork. wood carvings, and beadwork. All entries must be submitted to one of the seven North Carolina Indian organizations which are UTNC members no later than Feb. 28.

All contest entries will be displayed during the Unity Conference. Judging will be held March 14, and awards will be presented during the conference banquet to be held the night of March 15.

The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, a member organization of UTNC, will coordinate the contest. For more information on contest rules and regulations, contact Teresa Emanuel. N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs, 227 E. Edenton St.. P. 0. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call her at 733-5998.

The four Indian tribal organizations located in eastern North Carolina which can also be contacted for details are: Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, P. 0. Box 99, Hollister. N. C., 27844, phone 586-4017; the Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, Rt. 3. Box 340-E, Clinton. N. C.. 28328, phone 564-6909; Waccamaw-Siouan Development Association, P. 0. Box 221. Bolton, N. C., 28423, phone 452-3411; and Lumbee Regional Development Association, P. 0. Box 68. Pembroke, N. C., 27844, phone 521-8602.

WILL PLAY IN SOAP LOS ANGELES (AP) - Christine Craft, who sued after she was dropped as anchorwoman on a Kansas City television station, will play a newswoman in a brief appearance on the NBC soap opera, Santa Barbara.

Sandman and Lila have a far more interesting tale than Vera and Dixie, but the film cuts in and out of it so quickly their story is but a footnote.

And the marvelous production numbers that should have been the foundation of a movie called "The Cotton Club just arent there. We set a taste and then were jerked )ack to the gangland story and a big yawn.

Hines is marvelous and truly emerges as the star of this sloppy

movie with his outstanding and electric tap dancing. But even be cant save a movie thats poorly edited and poorly written with characters so su^rficial theyr? almost transparent.

But Fred Gwynne as Freochy Demange and Bob Hoskins as Cotton Club owner Owney Maddoi do ith vide delicious humor in a scene when Frenchy tests Owneys' friendship by breaking his watch.

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No Males Allowed In Brazilian Show

The Dally Refldctor, Grnvtlle, N.C. 8und>y, December 23,1984 C-13

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -AiKllences here are applauding a ply that takes to task Latin machismo, or male dominance. Its called H(Mnem Nao Entra," which Brazils Portuguese language

means No Men Allowed.

And in fact, men are barred from attending.

l! you can have a for-men-only sayha, why cant you have a for-women-only play?" said Cidinha Campos, the shows star.

There is participation by the auUience, in which women tell what they really feel about men, Ms. Canftpos said. And boy, do we sock it to the males.

:Tl]te play basically "is about the fragility of men, she said in an interview.

try to get across to womoi who come to my play.

There has been some progress in recent years, but Brazils womens rights campaign must move much faster, said Ms. Campos.

She said she portrays women in various relationships with men. For example, theres a satire of an erotic dinner aimed at seducing a woman.

Film clips and slides, projected on behind the theaters

a screen

sparsely set stage, plus a taped musical

"The symbol on the theater billboard for No Men Allowed is a scissors snipping off the end of a necktie. Ms. Campos said that represented castration of machismo, rw^men.

^ ;Brazil has a nuclear power plant ainiCthe worlds largest hydroelectric da^ but socially its still very baqward, especially where women airC^oncemed, said the 42-year-oId RipTcoiumnist and radio talk show hostless, who is one of the few feminists in this nation of 134 million ppeiiple.

; "l^omen here still do not have the sa&ie legal rights as men. They are di$wiminated against in employ-mpit, she continued. Basic items su^ as day care centers, taken for gridJted in other places, are un-kiKQvn in Brazil. And that's what I

musical background help illustrate the vignettes.

A highlight of No Men Allowed, she said, is when women in the audience speak about the men in their lives. Its like recess time in school, she said, and in an all-woman environment, no one is afraid to say what really is on her mind.

We talk about everything -abortion, affairs, frigidity, and the myth of male virility, said the star, who from different marriages, is the mother of a teen-age daughter and a 24-year-old son. I even talk about my own abortion, just so no one in the audience gets the idea Im some sort of Wonder Woman.

Abortion in Brazil, though widely practiced, is illegal.

As with all public spectacles in Brazil, No Men Allowed had to be cleared first by government censors. Fortunately for Ms. Campos, the three censors assigned were women. Not a word of the script was cut.

If they had sent a male censor, I wouldnt have put on the show, she said.

No Men Allowed was written, produced and directed by women, and its technical crew of 13, handling

chores such as costuming and ticket sal female as well.

Ms. Campos put on a diffw^nt version of No Men Allowed 10 years ago but decided to bring back the prc^uction this year, because she said one set of performances wasnt enough for discussing all the prt^lems of women in Brazil. Audiences usually leave beaming and raving after seeing No Men Allowed.

Said 25-year-old Rita de Fatima Brustolil, a nurse: This play puts women on the alert against men who think only about themselves.

And 54-year-old Sonia Souza, a housewife married for 30 years and the mother Of four, said as she left; This was the best show I ever saw. I wouldnt say its anti-male, but it does give you a lot of good advice about how to deal with men.

ByMARYSEDOR Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Cidinha Campos one-woman show, No Men Allowed, is bri^t, witty and entertaining and refrains from dissolving into a group therapy session against men.

The play, which bars men from performances, is a success because it is pro-women rather than antimen.

It opens with a graphic film showing childbirth. A new man has been bom among us, Ms. Campos says. He has been forged from the strength of the new woman.

This new woman, according to Ms. Campos, has the right to equal job opportunities, equal pay, day care centers for her children, fideli-. ty from her man and, above all, control over her own body.

Does anyone have a husband who takes the pill? No one? Why is that? Are men afraid the pill might make something shrink?

Here, Ive got some male pills, she says. You dont think hell take one? Put one in his soup, honey. The creep will never know what happened.

Nothing is sacred in No Men Allowed. Religious and sex habits of the women in the audience and the men in their lives are targets for Ms. Camposbiting satire.

Despite the running banter, there are moments for quiet introspection, when Ms. Campos discusses serious social problems such as unwed motherhood Brazil has some 10 million street children abandoned

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 23,1944 (NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. Dont Fence Me In (4)

2. The Trolley Song (9)

3. Im Making Believp (8)

4. There Goes That Song Again (3)

5. Dance With A Dolly (11)

6. White Christmas (2)

7. I Dream Of You (3)

8. Together (11)

9. Ill Walk Alone (20)

Machismo theater . . . cidinha campos, star of the one-woman anti machismo play Homem Nao Entra, talks to a male reporter outside the (heater in Rio De Janeiro. The photo had to be taken outside, because in Brazils Portuguese language, the title means No Men Allowed, and in fact males are barred from attending. < AP Laserphoto by Altamiro Nunes)

In 1787, Sir William Herschel discovered two of the five moons of the planet Uranus.

by single mothers - and abmtion, frequently practiced but stUl illegal * here.

Its not right that thousands of poor women should be forced to perform abortions with knitting needles and then die of hemorrhages, just because a government of men has determined that abortion is illegal, she says, sitting on the apron of the stage.

But even with such condemnation of male doihinance in Brazil, No Men Allowed makes clear the need for interdependence between the sexes.

Men arent allowed into this show, but they must always be allowed to enter into our lives, Ms. Campos says at the end. After all, who would keep our beds warm?

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C-14 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 23.1984Young Russian Pianist Adds Vigor And Drama To Performance

B> LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Those who like a bit of banging with piano music

will approve Soviet pianist Andrei Gavrilovs stamping his foot under

Skryabins preludes.

And for drama lovers, theres the suspense of wondering whether one of his lurches will somersault him to the floor

i dont do it specially. Gavrilov said of his piano bench physicality. But. this music ...

He paused during an interview and gazed at his large hands. We have only 10 fingers. he said. "We have some muscles, five bones here, five bones there We should express the whole world of this music, and we have only our poor body and this poor piano.

Gavrilov is 29, broad-shouldered from 26 years of vigorous piano playing and confident that he has the right interpretation of Mozart and Chopin, even though, as he says. "Nobody knows how to play them.

Hes also being unleashed upon the Western music world for the second time.

He was barely 21 when he did a series of concerts in Europe and the United States in 1976. He had won the illustrious Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow in 1974 when he

was 18. and he looked like a rising international star.

But the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in late 1979 caused a break in East-West cultural relations, and Gavrilov - along with other Soviet artists - suddenly ceased appearing in the West.

Now those relations are eas-ing.The British Foreign Office says a moderate expansion in cultural contacts with the Soviet Union was agreed upon earlier this year. Gavrilov's London recitals in August and October are concrete signs of the relaxation.

Concertgoers were moved to stand and shout for encores at Gavrilovs two London recitals in recent months. British critics were either wildly enthusiastic or severely condemnatory.

As soon as he can, Gavrilov said he'd like to go to the United States. "I have a lot of friends there, first of all Riccardo Muti with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and I want to play there, he said.

He will be in London again in February, and has lined up concerts in West Germany and Japan.

Interviewed at the EMI studio on Abbey Road where he was recording Chopin s works, Gavrilov said he looked forward to giving Western audiences his interpretations of the piano classics.

Chopin, for example, has been played wrong since

nple, the Polish-born 1849 at age 39,

genius died in Gavrilov said.

"Everybody had their stereotype that Chopin was sort of filtered, salon-style, with very good taste, with a little sound, no great contrast, which is completely uncorrect, he said in his sligMly incorrect English.

Read Chopins letters, Gavrilov ad 'ises. and one will discover that Chopin was "a very strong Slavic man.

His music its life, its death, its love, its blood, and his heart was bleeding all the time," he said. All his pieces are like great symphonies for piano. It must be played with a lot of contrast, with great drama, with life and death in every part.

He grants that many critics dont agree, but feels his dramatic interpretations are correct and also appealing to the public.

"Everybody thinks about life, death, love. Everybody has catastrophes in their lives, he said. Everybody expects real Mood from the stage, ana its no shame when the piano starts bleeding.

Born in Moscow, Andrei Gavrilov has early memories of his piamst mother accompanying his artist father singing Schubert s<^, and guests talking about art, literature and paintings.

He calls it "a typical Russian intelligentsia evening a formative experience that gave him wide interests in archaeology, history. literature, theater, cinema and music.

I hate people who only play the piano, he said, because to have great personality, if you want to be a really good musician - lets say star, I dont like this word but sometimes I use it you should be a very intelligent person and know lots of things.

You also have to have technique, of which Gavrilov has in abundance. He was taught at the prestigous Central Music School in Moscow where most (rf the great Soviet musicians have studied.

But his ori^nal teaching came thnxigh osmosis at h(ne. It started so early that he doesnt remember it himself, and instead relies on a story

his mother tells of a time when h was 3 and she was struggling to teach his 8-year-old brother how to play a piece. 7

I went to the piano and asked to try to play it, Gavrilov said. My mother said I could try, and I played from beginning to end his whole program. So that was the beginmng of my career. -

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THINKS A PIANO SHOULD BLEED ... Soviet pianist Andrei Gavrilov, 29, who is starting to perform in the West again in an easing of East-West cultural ties that were broken off five years ago, is an energetic performer who thinks a piano should bleed. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

While others have Christmas Day off. the Carolina Today staff, including co-hosts Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, will be up early as usual to greet viewers on the Tuesday Christmas as well as every other weekday morning next week.

The program airs from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Guests scheduled for the week are:

Monday - 6:40 a m., the Conley Singers of D. H. Conley High School will present a Christmas Celebration; 7:00 a.m., a visit from Santa Claus; 7:15 a m. . instructors Sue Roundtree and Chrissy Williamson of Colonial Williamsburg are the guests; 7:25 a m . Les Garner, spokesman for the Salvation .Army; 7:40 a.m.. the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina, directed by Jo Ann Bath, in concert.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. the Wallace Family Singers; 7 a.m.. exchange of gifts: 7:15 a m.. John Moon of Colonial Williamsburg is the guest; 7:25 a.m.. Slim and Cindy visit the Pediatrics Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital; 7:40 a.m.. a tree ceremony at Colonial Williamsburg.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. a guest from the .Northeastern Pork Council Queen; 7:25 a.m., Barry Gaskins for the bloodmobile; 7:40 a.m., Sam Jones, a European Team Handball Athlete and member of the U.S. Team Handball Squad is the guest.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Oppie Jordan discusses the new business development program; 7; 15 a.m.. Bill Johnson tells about the Big Brothers, Big Sisters organization of New Bern; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a m.. Kathryn Lewis discusses "Youand Your Child

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Graham Jones and Bexley Eatmon, state officers of the Post-Secondary Agriculture Program; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. George Ayers of Jacksonville tells how to avoid marital conflict during the holiday season; 7:25a.m.. the Camp Lejeune report: 7:40a.m.. the plant doctor.

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SPRING IN DECEMBER - t oatless Capitol Hill workers in Washington, D.C., took their noon break on the steps near the Capitol Christinas tree last week as temperatures hovered near the 70 degrees mark for some very I December weather. (AP Laserphoto by John Duricka)

Being Able To Read Her Bible Makes Christmas Special For Cornelia Watson Johnson104-Year-Old Woman Lives By Five Rules

Text And Photograph By Gail Roberson

' From faded and personal hiuKlwritten records documented in her tattered Bible, Cornelia Watson Johnson of Plymouth was 104 years old last May 11. Though gray hair steals out from under a plaid bandana scarf and a few wiry eyebrows stand at attention above iMight eyes filled with alertness and mischieviousness, her mellow brown skin is remarkably wrinkle free. Except for one finger bent from arthritis, not even her hands reveal the secret of her years. Shes a beautiful woman, both inside and out ... a woman who has seen many changes during her lifetime and has survived long enough to gently remind us that not all of them were for the best.

Bright Apron

A brightly colored apron is attached in place over a simple blouse and skirt, and anchored securely at two corners with a big safety pin. Shed never be without her copper ring, for she swears that it has helped to ease the cramps in her hand and stop the misery from arthritis in the finger that still remains bent and useless.

Cornelia Johnson spent her early childhood in Whitakers in Edgecombe County. She moved to Plymouth when she was 10 years old. Her father, Richard Daniel Watson, was a railroad man. and was assigned to work on the Coastline ^ilroad in that area when a problem arose with building the junction there. He was a real good railroad man, she remembers with a proud smile. Somebody told them folks in Plymouth that they knew a man who could soon get that junction right, so they sent for my daddy. He was working in Virginia then, but he came back and helped to build the railroad from Parmele to Plymouth.

We were the first passengers on the mail train that came to Plymouth viiien it was all completed. she recalls. Ill never forget that day.

No sir. Never. We were so proud of my daddy. He was a good man. She stops for a moment to hum a little tune under her breath and enjoy the gentle memories of a loving father

Parents Lived I.ong

Her father lived to be 98, and her mother reached the age of 87. "Miss Cornelia, as she likes to be referred to, remembers exactly what she told her father when he once expressed to her his desire to reach lOtf years of age. I told him I just plain didnt want to live that long. I didnt want to have to be lifted and carried here and yonder, not see good and all that other bad stuff that happens when you get old. I aint the kind that likes to be waited on and fussed over. But. before I knew it, I was down there around 99 myself, she laughs, as the corners of her mouth crinkle into a wide smile she tries to hide with one hand. Dont reckon I had much say so one way or the other, now did I?

Miss Cornelia grew up in a family of 10 children, only two of whom were boys. She was the oldest of them all, and today, the only one that survives. She has also outlived her husband, William Matthew Johnson, who died in an automobile accident in 1951, and about whom she fondly speaks.

When I was about 90, one day the senior citizens folks came out here to take me out, she says. I told them that I was too old to be doing all that stuff, and they said that was exactly why they wanted to take me out that day. I didnt think I was very old

when I was 90, but I do now. My nieces and grandchildren always send me cards, and Ill stop and think, well ... thats right. Today is my birthday. Ive made it to another year.

Hard Work The Secret

Miss Cornelia says she owes her longevity to hard work. Hard work never hurt nobody, she believes. Im a living example of that. I grew up working on a farm, picking field peas, cotton, peanuts, anything that needed toting, hoeing, picking or planting. We traded off work a lot too, she recalls. There wont much time for anything but hard work in them days. Oh.; everybody wants to know how I lived to be so old and keep active like 1 do. I work in my own little garden. But I cant do much with my push plow anymore. Mostly, I chop with my hoe. Lord, I near bout picked cotton to death! she comments, We didnt know a thing about no peanut threshers either. We had to go out there in that field and pick 'em with our own hands. After we had dug em up, we put 'em in small stacks out in the field. The weather would get so cold that my hands couldnt even hold on to the vines sometimes. When the peanuts got dry enough, wed sit down and pick through the vines ... pick the peas right off the vines.

Adopted Son

Though Miss Cornelia never had any children of her own. she and her husband adopted a boy when he was eight months old. His mother had died, she explained, and his father wanted my husband to take him. My husband wanted him because he was a boy. We named him James William Johnson, after my husband. He came to be the father of 10 head of children himself, but hes been dead now for about two years. Some of his children have died too. But Ive got plenty of grandchildren and great-grandchildren from my adopted son.

Miss Cornelia has been living in the white two-story house that sits up a short lane near the Washington County Hospital for about 60 years. The upstairs is rented out, and the younger couple who live there are attentive to Miss Cornelia. In addition. there are many friends and family who stop by to check on her. But, as anyone who knows Miss Cornelia will tell you, she is a woman who can still do a lot of things for herself better than anyone else can. If there is something she particularly desires to eat, she cooks it. She hasa girl who comes several days a week to help, and her tenants help with a lot of the meals, as do friends and relatives. You can really depend on them. she says confidently. "You can almost set the clock by 'em. Theyre always on time.

Grandfather A Slave

Her grandfather on her fathers side, before the Civil War. was a slave. She was told that at that time he was nothing but a little shirttailed boy. They tell me that they called him that, cause along then they didnt have no clothes for little boys cepting a shirt to cover em up with. 1 was never told much else about my family during that time.

Changes? Nobody around Plymouth has seen them come and go quite like Miss Cornelia has. Take, for instance, the first car in Plymouth, That first automobile belonged to a doctor, she recalls. Hed go all over the place around here with that thing. I didnt ever get

to ride in it, but he came around and showed it to everybody. He had to get out and crank it up sos to get it running, she recalls.

The town of Plymouth has undergone many changes since that period in its history. Miss Cornelia remembers when there was no bank, only a post office. And, there wont no way in the world to get out of here cepting by two big boats. One went from Plymouth to Edenton and one another direction. They called the passenger boat, Plymouth. I rode it once. Went to Edenton on it. I didnt like it neither. I didnt never like the water. I wouldnt even look out at the water that day.

Railroad Over The Sound

She slowly settles her tiny frame into a chair at the table. Then, when they put that railroad aross the sound, I used to have to go cross it. I Was better satisfied on that train than on that boat. Yes, indeed. But back then, there wont no banisters or rails along that track going across the water, and one day, this particular day, my mother and myself was going to Elizabeth City. Just before the train hit the shore and got cross that sound, the last coach slipped the track. They came through our car and said for everybody to be quiet, that we couldnt move just yet, and that the train had derailed. I was scared to death. Not long after that they put up another banister or something for protection.

Her fear of the water also evokes another memory of when the Roanoke River froze solid around 1920. People was driving their mules and carts across it to the other side, she recalls. The winter that year was so cold that didnt nothing thaw for a long time. People couldnt use their wells or get water from the pumps or nothing. There was so many folks heating and cooking with wood that the wood near bout run out. Folks had to go across the river to get all the nice gums, oaks and things.

A man near here had a big old ox. The sheriff went and got that ox to hitch a wagon to go across the river and get some wood to help the folks that couldnt get no wood to cook with. Anyhow, see, the sheriff got that big old ox cause he had big hoofs and wouldnt slip like the mules and horses. They wanted me and my husband to go help, but no .... no, indeed! I said. I was afraid Id fall through that ice and couldnt find the surface no more. I was scared to death! I wouldnt let my husband go neither. But the sheriff went ahead. They cut the wood and got back all right.

First Airplane

And, of course. Miss Cornelia remembers the first airplane in Plymouth. Oh, boy! she says as her eyes brighten. Now that was something. Folks were paying to go for a ride on that thing. It had landed here in Plymouth, just for show, just to make some money, I guess. Hed take you to Edenton and come back. We'd all stand down on the wharf and watch them come and go. I didnt ride on that thing either. No indeed!

Miss Cornelia particularly enjoys her garden, and looks forward to the fresh vegetables she grows there every year. Thats about all I can do now, she says. I like to see stuff growing and work up the soil around it. I have shortness of breath so bad that I cant do much more. Even on Christmas or other holidays, I dont do like I used to. I used to cook and do a lot of stuff to get all ready. I dont have no big cookings

HAS LOTS OF MKMORIES - Mrs. Cornelia Watson Johnson of Plymouth, now 104, has a store of many memories and a lot ot friends who see that she has her

meals on time. .A woman fond of bright aprons, she declares that being able to read her Bible is one of the nicest things about this ( hristmas or anv Christmas.

like that any more. I get up on Christmas 'morning and have prayer, read my Bible and just give thanks to the Lord.

In Good Health

Except for a bladder problem and when she was hospitalized, she had some shortness of breath. Miss Cornelia is in remarkable health for a woman 104 years of age. Once to put on a little cloth of a thing.

Why that little old gown wouldnt cover my hand, let alone my w'hole person! Now I can tell you I didn't like that part, not a bit! No indeed! '

She chooses her steps carefully as she goes to the refrigerator in her small kitchen to pour a glass of orange juice. Her soft-soled shoes scuffle only slightly on the widely patterned linoleum floor. The room is clean and well furnished. A line is stretched across it, filled with drying towels and dish rags. Soon she settles back down on a small cot that stays in one corner of the dining room.

I used to get up real early, but now I get up when I get good and ready. she admits. Why, Ive even slept til 8:00! Good gracious! I ought not to even tell that. she laughs.

But, I really do enjoy my breakfast. Thats my favorite part of the day. I like grits, eggs, cornflakes and milk. First, though, I have to eat half a grapefruit. I like those things, she says. 1 like to keep my energy up. My appetite is real good. Used to be. Id buy one or two at a time, but now I get a big bag of em. Hike my grapefruits.

Cheerful Touches

Cheerful curtains and a table cloth lend a decorative touch to the dining room, while a light blue cabinet is tucked in one corner and an oil heater protrudes from another wall nearby. On a table is a little television, which she enjoys wat

ching. As a matter of fact, a few years ago a local eastern Carolina station filmed her, she thinks, around the time she was 100 years old. They had me go out in the garden and pick stuff and pose for them ... act silly, she says with a flip of her hand.

I dont have no favorite time ot the year no more, she admits.

When you get to be as old as I am, any time you can get is just fine. Used to be. I looked forward to Christmas all year long. But now, people get other things all year round that used to be they only got for Christmas time. So Christmas just aint that special no, more. I cant do like I used to do then anyhow. Just to read my Bible makes me happy on Christmas now. I have to put drops in my eyes and all. but Im still able to read my Bible, thank God. Thats enough to make my Christmas a good one.

Scolds Young Visitor

Its at this point that Miss Cornelia notices that a young friend who has come to sit for a while has accidently folded her arms across her open Bible on the dining room table. Get off my book there girl! she shouts to her. Quit laying in my good book like that there! Lord ... Ive been trying to tell these young folks... I say ... You d better buckle up and get right cause you know not the hour when He comes, and youll liable to get lost in the shuffle. So much of that Book of Revelations has come true. I tell you honey ... all these things happening prove that the time is near. Look at the children. It says that babies will be mothers. Look how mu"h thats happening right now. Look at all these young girls having babies when they aint nothing but babies themselves.

Miss Cornelias Bible is heavily marked for easy access to special

verses and chapters. If she had her life to live over again shed long for a better and stronger understanding. My lifes going on now, she states calmly. Many things just aint as clear to me as they used to be. I long for more understanding. I dont understand so many things that peoples doing now for a living and for enjoyment thats not in keeping with the Commandments.

The Five Rules

Cornelia Johnson believes in five unshakable rules that have made her a happier person. She lives daily by these five rules, and constantly refers to them as the five leaves that never fall. She quotes them from memory ... be thankful always, be giving always, be forgiving always, be self-helpful always and be faithful always.

Today, if she could have one final wish, it would be for the Lord to tell me what hes holding me here so long for. Ive asked him, she divulges, if there is anything that Ive missed doing of his Commandments, would he please forgive me and let me see and understand clearly that I can have the chance to do better. I really do wish for that... to see and understand better.

Cornelia Watson Johnsons 104 years have been fruitful here in Plymouth. She is loved by many. She has touched the lives of hundreds. She has crusaded in the name of faith and her Bible, softly ... yet she has not only won the battles, but the war as well.

And, each day, she continues to live by rules that have made her a happier person. The five leaves that never fall continue to hold steadfast and true in the life of a woman who, herself, remains as constant as her own faith.Christmas Seal Tradition Founded To Help TB Patients

By LINDA ST. THOMAS * Smithsonian News Service

WASHINGTON, D. C. Each year millions of Americans lick millions of Christmas seals in the finest spirit of the holiday season. But chances are most card senders are not aware of how this tradition became part of the Yuletide mountain of mail.

As you adorn your envelopes with seals consider that the first holly-wreath-decorated stamps were sold in 1907 for one penny each in a Delaware post office lobby. They came with envelopes bearing this persuasive legend:

Put this stamp, with Message Bright On every Christmas Letter Help the Tuberculosis Fight And Make the New Year Brighter

Organized By Emily Bissell The initial sale, organized by a Delaware social worker named Emily P. Bissell, raised ,000 to pay for an open-air shelter for TB patients near Brandywine, Del. By 1917, Christmas seal sales had topped the $1 millionmark. ,

But the reasons for the campaigns success lie beyond the copywriter s skills and the low cost of the stamps. TB was so widespread in this country before the 1930 that everyone knew someone who had the disease, says Ray Ktmdratas, curator of medical sciences in the Smithsonians National Museum of American History. Unfortunately, everyone could relate to the problem.'

The disease was so prevalent, in fact, that the pale, frail consumptive women who were going into a decline were considered romantic by the poi^ aiKl novelists w the 18th and I9th centuries. In truth, the facts about TO were anything but romantic. IN 1907, when the Christmas seal campaign began, one in seven ^aths was caused by TB, making it the chief cause of ' death in the United Staes.

Disease Widespread

it itnicfc people of aU economic ami social backgrounds. But Americans afrf U |i 4ft were hit hardest, especially those in the immigr|nt-crowded

cities of the East Coast where large families lived in close'quarters and where factory conditions and nutritional and public health standards were poor. The stricken often were out of work for long periods; treatment called for bed rest (either isolated at home or in a sanitorium), fresh air. a nutritious diet and sometimes lung surgery.

The impact of TB on the countrys young people, especially during wartime, undoubtedly gave the annual fund-raising campaigns an added impetus and emotional appeal, Mary Hanson, associate executive director of the American Thoracic Society, says.

The news media gave the annual fund drive even more attention by wholeheartedly supporting Christmas seal sales. But not at first. When Bissell went to The North American, Philadelphias leading newspaper, to see if something might be published about her stamp out tuberculosis effort, one editor was shocked at the thought of combining Merry Christmas greetings with the counrys most dreaded disease - and refused.

Columnist Helped

Bissell, however, did manage to convince one influential columnist there, Leigh Mitchell Hodges, to help. Years later, in his book, The People Against Tuterculosis, Hodges recalled the words of the paper's Sunday editor one December day in 1907, Tell Miss Bissell the North American is hers for the holiday. Drop what youre doing and give this your whole time. Take all the space you need. Ask her to send us 50,000 (stamps) by tomorrow

The effort grew until the sale of Christmas seals involved thousands of state and local organizations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association. The money raised was earmarked tor medical research and public health education as well as for the care and prevention of TB, support of sanitoriums and identificatiwi of new cases.

For years, the Christmas seal campaign followed the same successful formula; Sheets of 100 seals (the word stamp was dropped to avoid confusion with U.S. postage stamps) along with educational materials were stuffed into millions of envelopes by volunteers at local TB associations and other organizations. In 1962, the California Lung Association switched to computers for its mailing and by 1970 all lung associations direct mail (^rations had been modernized. Machines stuffed the envelopes and computes processed th<* mailing labels at fiye national mailing centers.

To .70 Million Households

In October. 1983, Christmas seals were sent to 50 million households. The American Lung Association expects about 6.5 million rsponses, each containing an average donation of 5.

The history of the Christmas seal campaigns can be traced in the Smithsonianss numismatics department in the Museum of American history, where a new seal is added each year to the Cinderella collection (a name used by stamps collectors to denote non-postage stamps). The museum also has grim reminders of the era surgical tools used in tuberculosis lung operations, containers used for antibiotics, sputum cups, dont-spit-on-me sidewalk bricks and collections of old photographs gathered by curator Kondratas and museum specialist Michael Harris in Pittsburgh on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of Christmas seals.

Seal Appearances Changed

The appearance of the seals themselves has changed over the years, but they have always featured a holiday-related scene. In the I930s, seals showed Santa Claus, carolers, Christmas trees and snowy scenes, accompanied by such messages as Buy Christmas Seals - Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis and A Seal on Each Letter Helps Many Get Better. In 1939, artist Rockwell Kent broke with design tradition and produced a sleek, modern-looking angel flanked by an enlarged TB cross -and no message.

By the 1940s, seals had returned to their customary holiday scenes. But ie slogans became increasingly forceful as the country approached war: Help Knock Out Tuberculosis A Saboteur in Home and Factory and Healtn for Victory, they cried. The incidence of TB actually went up during both world wars because of health problems caused by crowded working conditions in defense plants, long hours, the influx of women and children into industry and makeshift living conditions. As the packet dramatically declared: War fans to a destructive blaze the smouldering embers of lurking disease.

In 1973 the National* Tuberuculosis Association became the American Lung Association. The ALA continues the Christmas seal campaign, using the funds to educate the public about all lung diseases, to support medical research and to wage anti-smoking campaigns. Last year, the ALA raised $42 million from Christmas seals.

D-2 The Daily Reflecioi, ureci

w^.iOay, December 23,1984

Ctommwoni By Eugme Shtffer DGVICG SDGGcIS UD GonOtlC

ACROSS 38Wrath MGavetem- SFired w w

ACROSS

1 Darn!

S Strike

9 Health club

12 Mideast nation

13 Chess finale

14 School dance

15 Bill of fare

IS Take an oath

17 Touch of Venus

18 Epic tale

19 Ixiped

20 Hellish river

21 Aries

23 au vin

25 Not long ago

28 Dodged

32 Texas imssion

33 Faze

34 Rely

36 Worshipped ones

37 Longevity

38 Wrath

39 Plummet

42 Tin

44 Tear

48 Exploit

49 Magician prop

50 Roof overhang

51 Teaching org.

52 Border

53 High cards

54 Pop

55 Saloon drink

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

ran

5S Gave temporarily DOWN

1 Borders

2 Region s 3 Distinct

flavor

4FuU

repast

5 Ingratiating

6 Molten flow

7 Immediately

8 Church fixture

12-22

Ads. to yesterdays (Hizzle.

9 Fired

If Stable youngster

11 Pinnacle

20 Honest transaction

22 Beside

24 Not so new

25 Fellow

2S Stout

27 Spigot

29 Pair

30 Compass pt.

31 Sots sights

35 Time period

36 Thwart

39 Supply with cash

40 Sailing

41 Pencil part

43 French cherub

45 Relay

46 Range part

47 Bothersome one

49 Network

By JAN ZIEGLER IPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - An accurate test for genes that cause or signal inherited disorders may soon be available for general patient care because of a machine that speeds up the complicated process enough to make it a practical tool.

The test can detect disorders such as hemophilia, muscular dystrophy and sick e-cell anemia before they cause symptoms, or identify a genetic trait in a parent that can be passed to offspring.

In its manual form, it has re^ mained in the province of laboratory scientists because of expense and slowness.

Now, a Georgetown University team has invented a machine that will do the test in much less time, permitting doctors to perform it in hospitals or offices.

What becomes available to the patient is a huge variety (rf genetic testing, said Dr. Robert S. Ledley, a professor of physiology and bio^ysics who led the team that developed the machine.

If it takes over a week (to do manually), our machine will take a day.

The test the machine is designed to replace is known as the Southern blot process, after its inventor, iScottish zoologist Edwin M. Southern. Its many steps require a good deal of tenaing by specially trained technicians.

technology and robotics to duplicate the steps. It starts with cloned, radioactive replicas of single genes, called gene probes.

For each test, the analyzer is loaded with probes for up to nine target genes. DNA from a patients

tissue samide is fixed in a gel. When introduced into the DNA gel, the probe will attach itself to thie target gene if it is present and will stay there during a washing process. Another part of the machine will detect the radioactivity and thus, the target getw.

'Die radioactive probe will wash away if tlw target gene is not there.

According to Georgetown, about 750 gene probes have been developed swne for genes that cause disease, some for genes that mark the presence of disease.

In some cases, the test can actually save lives. It can detect, for instance, the genetic trait for deficiency of an enzyme called biotin. Babies born with the deficiency live only a few days.

A woman can ward off the deficiency in a fetus if she takes a large amount of vitamin B, Ledley said.

Theoretically, however,' numbe? is unlimited and may sc day include probes for genes _ ^

can predispo^ a patient to mature heart disease, breast .or* -coliMi cancer, manic depressiqp^qpr-. Alzheimers disease.

The machine will be senitjp Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cai$: Institute for testing over the year. Its developers estimate it.wiJt cost $100,000.

I expect it would be a very good; device, jsaid Dr. Marceilcr Siniscalco, a'physician and biologist; on the institutes staff. - ->

Siniscalco said he had heard oC other similar devices being developed, but said the Georgetown model appeared to be the first to rea<ii completion. i

He said he expected to begin five to six months of testing, at ^he beginning of the new year. f

RMUYZ VIBPUBH VJ.IZ YBU-ARWIPUMZ: TU TIA WJBMH.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - SMALL GIFI' FOR TWO MARRIED GARDENERS: HIS AND HERS

TR0WE15''

TodaysCryptoquipclue: WequalsC

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, 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.

I94 King Features Syndicate Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Media Services. Inc

THE TALE OF THE TEN OF HEARTS

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K J8 AQ3 742

KQ96 EAST

097543 942 J9

1U4

SOI TH

Void K165

C A06

WEST

A1062 ^ J87

: K 10853

mond from the table and was able to try the diamond finesse for an overtrick.

"At our table West led a sneaky ten of spades, covered by the jack and queen and ruffed in the closed hand. There was a temptation to draw trumps, lead the king of spades for the marked ruffing finesse and then use the eight of spades to throw West on lead with the nine he had to have for his opening lead. As you can see, that line would have failed miserably.

"Fortunately, I realized that, after my spade cue bid, I could not rely too heavily on an honest lead. I found another line which would guarantee the contract even if East had started with four hearts to the Jack.

"I crossed to the queen of trumps, ruffed another spade, then entered dummy with the king of trumps to ruff the king of spades. I cashed the

AJ8753

ace queen of hearts and led the re

The bidding:

maining heart from the table. When

South

West

.North

East

East followed low. I used myself for

Pass

2 NT

Pass

a finesse.

Pass

"Had the hearts been 4-2,1 would

4 0

Pass

4 7

Pass

have won that trick and then

Pass

4 NT

Pass

discarded a diamond from the board

Pass

on the king. As it was, there were

Opening lead: Ten of .

some impolite snickers when 1 lost

The Ten of Hearts looked forlorn as he sat in the barbers chair having his magnificent red beard trimmed. He was complaining of the tribulations that had befallen him.

"All of the other cards have magnificent stories to tell. But my finest hour went unreported, because the scoresheet simply showed that there was no swing on the hand.

"It was in the early days of my career, when I was just beginning to compete on the international scene. We had reached the final of thp team event at the big tournament in Monte Carlo.

"At the other table, our op ponents also had reached six clubs. After a trump lead, declarer drew a second round of trumps. He then cashed three hearts and, when the suit split evenly, he discarded a dia-

to the jack of hearts. But West was end played. If he returned a spade. I would ruff in hand while discarding a diamond from dummy, get rid of another diamond on the king of hearts and make the rest of the tricks. If West returned a diamond, I would score both the ace and queen, discard my losing diamond on the king of hearts and again make the rest.

"Do you wonder why I consider myself the victim of cruel fate*/"

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i- 't'..

I ,

Send uy questions far this coluin to Charleo Goren and Omar Sharil, caro of tkii aewspoper. Each oak a prlao at a eapy of the new Garaa'o Camplete' Bridge, a 19.95 valae, 01W awwdod for the qucetion judged ta be the boot received.

Chorleo Goren and Omar Sharif por-soaaily caaaot aadertake to aaawar all qucctkma anbmittod.

TV & APPLIANCe

3205 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756*8830

108 East Second St. Ayden, N.C Telephone 746*4021

SALES SERVICE

HPT

The Daily Reflector. biccivtiHj. N C. Sunday, December 23,1984 Q.3

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NETMDU

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 23.1984

First 'Search And Destroy' Target In Vietnam Thrives But Some Wounds Remain

By GEORK ESPER AP Special Correspondent

BEN sue. Vietnam (AP) - Ben Sue is back.

Blown up by American troops nearly 18 years ago. obliterated in a way that came to symbolize the devastation of U.S. search-and-destroy" operations in the Vietnam War. the little town of Ben Sue has now been rebuilt. But not all wounds have healed.

"Many people were killed, all things burned.'' says Phan Van Chinh. 60. a former town leader, it made the people hate the American imperialists very much."

But Chinh quickly added: "We hate only the American imperialists who came here and destroved and

We dont hate

killed our people.

Americans.

Launched on Jan. 8. 1967, the operation was called "Operation Cedar Falls." and it ushered in a )eriod when "search-and-destroy )ecame a byword of the U.S. war effort.

Ben Sue. 20 miles northwest of the former South Vietnamese capital of Saigon, was in the heart of an area the U.S. military dubbed the "Iron Triangle." a Viet Cong stronghold of dense jungle, tunnel networks and rubber plantations, wedged between Route 13 and the Saigon River.

Military tacticians decided to destroy Ben Sue in order to deny the Conimunist guerrillas a supply base and access to villagers who sup-

FORECAST FOR SFND.AY, DEC. 23, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for you to consider the wordly and public aspects of whatever your present interests happen to be and to advance along such lines in a carefully considered way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to be with persons who can be of assistance in your general interests. either in a group or individually.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are unusually accurate today, so follow them as well as your mature judgment and you can advance very quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for positive planning of activities for the future so that you can get tiie most done, so get at this now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 2 1) Try to be with the most important person you know and get the support you need at this time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on how best to please those who have done you many favors and yoii come up with the right answer.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to accept invitations to early holiday affairs or to give a party yourself for associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can do much to have things more harmonious at home today, so busy yourself early at such. Please your family.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to mail holiday cards out and buy a nice present for one who means a great deal to you. Get into the spirit of the season.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to concentrate on practical affairs and get much accomplished today. Confer with one who understands your position.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A day when almost anything you do can turn out right so study your finest ambitions and go after them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many ar-rangments to make, not only for the holidays, but for the New Year, so get busy early on such.

PISCES (Feb. 2C to Mai. 2CJ An ideal day lo see as many friends as you possibly can or plan to see them over the holiday.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl comprehend just how to get before the public and become very popular. There is great organizational ability here and vision to know what is expected by others. Teach to be more cooperative with playmates and not try to take center stage all the time.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Use the time now afforded you to get practical arrangements for the holiday celebration on a workable basis and then later all sorts of unusual conditions can occur to raise your spirits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many obligations to meet in the morning, but later can go after your most cherished wishes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keeping promises made to others is important in the morning, but later be devoted to the one you love. ITT

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle unfinished work in the morning and later you can be with friends you like very much. Show special thoughts to fellow workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can put your finest talents to work early in the day. Do something thoughtful for those who are in need.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever will improve your health so that you can enjoy the holiday parties with enthusiasm.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning is good for presenting an unusual view to one who is very conservative and getting good results. Try a little humor.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your home in fine condition in the morning, then accept invitations that are to your liking.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can get last-minute tasks done early and handle all important business affairs. Pay your bills. Be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have problems to handls in the morning, so complete them early so that later you can be with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy doing whatever pleases you the most during the daytime, but . later handle financial affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One in trouble needs your help in the morning, so be sure to give it and show that you are a humanitarian.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to give and receive gifts from your friends and kin and for showing appreciation for them. Be helpful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have the feet planted firmly on the ground and should have the bMt conservative type of education possible, but New Age subjects should also be included in order to keq> pace with modem technology. Dont neglect spiritual teaching.

'The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

C 1B64, The McNaught ^ndicat4 Inc.

ported them.

Chinh recalled the American air strikes that preceded the arrival (rf U.S. troops.

"Nothing on the surface of the earth was left. Houses were destroyed and trees were uprooted, he told a visiting American reporter.

After the Americans evacuated the town's almost 6,000 residents and their livestock, demolition teams planted 10,000 pounds of explosives in a large hole scooped out near the center of the town. They then detonated it, hoping to destroy any undiscovered tunnels.

The people did not want to leave, Chinh recalled. Field reports of the time spoke of. long columns of frightened women and crying children shuffling down the rutted clay roads, carrying their meager belongings of pots and pans, bedding and family keepsakes, their thatched-roof homes burning behind them.

One of them was Tran Thi Tu.

"1 was afraid of the bombardment, she recalled. My husband, father, mother, sister and brother were killed.

Today, 10 years after the Communist victory in Vietnam, the 46-year-old woman is back in the rebuilt Ben Sue, selling chicken, pork and vegetables from a stall in the town marketplace.

Rubber trees have been newly planted, the town is producing rice, and many other former residents have also returned.

Sitting in her new- home, 74-year-old Huynh Thi Bai said her husband - a farmer and Viet Cong soldier was killed in the fields by a bomb. She hid in a shelter.

"1 was taken to a refugee camp with houses covered with plastic roofs and hot sand on the floor, she said. "1 got a lot of headaches because of the heat.

She showed her visitor her lucky towel." which she had wet and used to help relieve her headaches. She kept it as a souvenir.

Town officials like to show off another reminder of the war a Viet Cong tunnel the Americans missed.

Remnants of those days are scattered over the landscape. Oxen pull carts loaded with straw past an abandoned American tank along a dusty dirt road. Nearby, the former headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, the "Big Red One, is overgrown with grass, its entrances and guard posts rotting away, its empty shell grazed by cows. The airstrip that once bustled with U.S. Army helicopters lies unused.

In Ben Sue today, villagers pedal bicycles down country lanes. Women walk briskly with baskets of vegetables balanced on bamboo poles across their shoulders. Children sit obediently in open-air schoolhouses.

Although all appears peaceful, the war's end has not meant the end of upheaval in southern Vietnam.

An estimated 400,000 former Saigon government officials, army men and other southerners were incarcerated in strict-regimen re-education camps. Many southern peasants resisted forced collectivization of their lands. As many as one million Vietnamese have fled the country, many by boat, since the Communist takeover.

But. despite this impoverished country's continuing troubles, the memories of that January day remain painfully fresh. "Cedar Falls was terrible, said Chinh.

Baby Gates Face More _ Scrutiny

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MONDAY SATURDAY. 7 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M. 9 P.M.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Consumer Products Safety Commission has asked the makers of folding, accordion-style baby gates to voluntarily keep the enclosures off the market until the )anel votes in January on whether to )anthem.

Nancy Harvey Steorts, presiding over her last scheduled commission meeting, said the baby gates are hazardous to children under 2^ years old and should be outlawed.

"It is essential that companies that make these baby gates do something immediately. We cannot wait another one or two years, said Ms. Steorts, who is stepping down from the commission Jan. 5.

Commission records show repmls of eight deaths and 23 injuries to childi^ ranging in age fnmi nine months to 24 years when their heads were trapped in the V-shaped and diamimd-shaped innings in the accordion-style gates. One of those recorded fatalities occurred in 1975; the rest of the deaths and all of the reported injuries happened in 1962 oe later.

Commission member Stuart Statler covKlemned the companies that make the enclosures for continuing to sell a roroduct he said has been known to oe dangerous since 1962, when the commwion began studying the matter. ^

*'t

Man's Last Wish Was

ioHel

ifeedy

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - A black s4in riblxHi was tied around the doorknob of The Meeting House restaurant.

It was a sign that owner R.B. StieUey,' a restaurateur who annually fed the needy free on Christmas Day, was gone. Next to an index cara taped to the screened door was a sign saying, No shirt, no service.

Another read: Sorry were closed.

Shelley, 63, died in early December, after suffering his tenth heart attack, family members said.

His last request, said his wife Gertrude, was to serve the well-known diners third annual Christmas dinner free to anybody and everbody, but especially people in need.

Daddy told us when he was growing up he never had much and wanted the hunjgry to be fed, said Donna Dolan, his daughter who flew in from Texas to be with her dying father.

. Daddy always wanted to do something for people in need. When I called home from Texas Thanksgiving Day, that was one of his last rquests.

To feed anybody and everybody, whether they needed it or not, she said. He'd talked about that the whole year.

It was Wednesday and a few of the ragulars who lunch at the Meeting House in Conway dropped by for a bite only to find the chairs upturned and resting on the square, wooden tables.

. Sorry, we wont be open til tomorrow, said Gertrude Shelley, CO^wner of the restaurant for the past 14 years. R.B. and Gertrude always opened the cozy dining room every day of the week even when Ul.

But for a week, she has had to close. Her husband was dying and she had to be with him in Charleston.

Daddy sure believed in keeping this place open every day, no matter if he was sick or if it was a holiday or not, Donna said. No matter how sick he was hed always be right over there making coffee.

: Although there were no customers on this particular day, a fresh pot of coffee was brewing. Family and friends were gathered in The Meeting House to comfort each other and Offer solace.

: Mrs. Shelley, her dark blue eyes misty with tears, said many of their friends just cant believe R.B.s really gone.

: Its just one of those situations that cant sink in, said Mrs. Shelley. She said her mailbox has been flooded with sympathy cards, and dozens of flower arrangements line the window sills of the restaurant.

: Hell always be right here in this raom, Donna said.

1 The idea to serve Christmas dinner was R.B.s. For the past three years, on Christmas Day, he wanted to make sure everyone had a hot meal and a place to go for warmth and conversation.

This Christmas thing really lifted him up, Donna said. But Christmas wasnt the only time R.B. would give. food to the hungry.

Hed be sure someone hungry always had a hot meal and he wouldnt even make them work for itr Mrs. Shelley said. Hes too generous, Donna said. Thats why Eg never had anything.

: Local restaurant owners and Ceqway residents have offered to btip carry out R.B.s mission. They hflve donated turkeys, hams and ottwr foods traditimial at Christmas Day feasts.

: 'The first year, we had enough food to feed all of Horry County, Mrs. Shelley said. She said she was disappointed that not many .people showed up that first vear.

: She said a lot of people are too ashamed to admit a ne^ for a hot fidliday meal and have too much pride to eat a free dinner. She stressed that the dinner was not just lor the needy, but for everyone Ivanting to dine with them. t Last year, she said, they fed a jood size crowd.

And this year. The Meeting House Wl be serving its buffet-style meal around 1 p.m. Christmas Diay, Mrs. ' ^lley said, adding:

I This is what R.B. wanted.

frmt Convicted

: LONDON (AP) - A RusJian OrtlMidox priest from Soviet Georgia has been cmvicted and sentended to lleMh for helping plan the hijacking Soviet airUner in November m, Britoins Keston College re-

cdlege, which monitors ^ persecution in communist , said that Foedor Teymuraz !, 32, was cmidemned even

be did not participate in the by seven armea dt

dissidents UTreach Turkey.

sources Udd The Associated at the time M the attack that employees of the Soviet airline were killed 1^ the hijackers fUjgbt from ThUisi to Batumi in the province that

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Laundry Business Uses Solar Energy

POTTSTOWN, Pa. lAPi - W D. Hornig smiles whenever the sun shines, knowing he is using those rays to save money.

Hornig. who owns the Solar Wash in Pottstown, depends on the sun to keep his laundry business profitable. So far. it has not let him down.

Sunshine is one of the few things we get in the world for free. Hornig said. "As long as we dont blow ourselves up, its always going to be there. So, we might as well use it

Using a pre-heat solar system. Hornig. who started the business three years ago, is able to heat city water, which is about 45 or 50 degrees Fahrenheit when it is

pumped in to the laundry.

On bright, sunny days during the summer months. Hornig said, he is able to heat the water to above 126 degrees.Other months, when the days are shorter and the sun not as warm, the solar system may heat water to only 60 or 70 degrees. On those days, Hornig depends on gas to boost the temperatures.

The dryers also are gas-operated.

Hornigs gas bills are about half as much during the summer as the winter, and he figures he saves at least 10 percent each month.

He paid $14,000 three years ago for the solar equipment, which has a life expectancy of 30 years, and

expects that it will have paid for itself in another two to four years.

In addition to the savings on gas bills, Hornig, who also has a solar heating system at his Gilbertsville home, receives a tax credit for having the equipment.

As enthusiastic as he is about solar energy, Hornig is not surprised that it is not more widely used.

Most people dont think long-term like I do," Hornig said. They dont want to make that initial investment because they dont understand that it will really pay off.

Also, Hornig said, most people do not know anything about solar power, and view it as a complicated.

mysterious procedure. But the operaticm of his systqi. Hornig said, is verysimple. ^.

A substance very much like antifreeze, calM^, )oly^lycol, is circulated through panels on the r(ff,*, leating up as the sun shines on it.

After it is heated, the chemical is pumped down into a' 750-gallon vat of water, which is then sent over into the. gas-powered primary water system, and heated furthn^ if necessary.

The only maintenance to the system so far has been to change the polyglycol, a procedure which must be done every three years. Other than that, Hornig said, the system is virtually maintenance-free.

AN YOUR HO

Efficient Floor Plan, Engaging Exterior

Cartoon Characters Are Becoming Favorite Motif For Home Decor

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Characters such as Miss Piggy, Kermit the Frog and Klibans Cats have been showing up in many American homes recently, in books and other products and as motifs on decorative home accessories.

These commercially successful figures are, however, only the latest in a long line of animals, which have been used in many forms as home decor.

Beginning with the noble cat in ancient Egypt whose image was worshipped as a goddess and continuing with more mundane creatures such as monkeys, pigs, rabbits, owls, frogs, roosters and teddy bears, animals have been popular decorations for home furnishings and toys for centuries. But they are particularly popular right now, according to Michele Clise, because they add a warm and personal touch to the home.

Though almost any animal form can provide this distinction, her own favorite is stuffed teddy bears.

Id like to be remembered as the Beatrix Potter of teddy bears," she says. She is pursuing her goal by authoring several books about the adventures of a teddy bear named Ophelia and her friends, by selling stuffed bears both old and new in a Seattle shop she calls Bazaar des Bears and by arranging for a toy company to reproduce Ophelia

R> Jerr> Bishop

.Smiplc lines .ind eh,irminf: .le eents nuirk the exterior ot the Ci'ttonwood, j three bedroom r.tneh stxic pl,in Inside, a workable floor plan manages to eon-serve spaee while ineludmg ex-

The Cottonwood

tras line the tirst Mottr laundry room

Layered w ith briek and trimmed with diamond light windows and eross-buek front door, the C'ot-

tonwood radiates a homey appeal \ no-nonsense floor plan is dominated by the large tiled foyer which directs traffic to the living room at right or to the central hallway for easy access to bed-rwms or family room.

.Area

First floor

Basement

(iarage

Sq. Ft. 1,602 1,290 574

Besides its obvious accessibility, the living rmim also merits a sizable area for entertaining and extensive wall space for furniture placement.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE COTTONWOOD

Ptease send me the setis) checked helow:

II 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.l........$70

~ I set (Study Pkg.l ..................$35

.Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOl NT ENC LOSED I saw this hou.se in the _

SuiM of Vwipapcr

.NiaiTK ____

Citv & State ...

Zip

Make check or munev order pavaUe to and send Xa:

I NITED FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A/^ V I I 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166 yj /> 1 I

HUSE

as a $150 collectible.

Ms. Clise, 49, is a display artist and designer as well as owner of the Bazaar des Bears, located in the picturesque Pike Street Market complex, where she also sells decorative home furnishings, accessories such as lace, antique, and contemporary bed linens, pillows and potpourri. The emphasis is on creating environments appropriate in Victorian and country style interiors.

Her interest in stuffed animals began more than 20 years ago when she was working as a display artist in a local toy store. She created displays in which stuffed toys were dressed and accessorized. At the same time, she began to collect old stuffed toys which she displayed in her home.

I like antiques and old things, so I also began collecting old christening dresses, lace, toys, childrens furniture and,toy furniture," she = said. ,

By ANDY I,.\\(i AP Newsfeatures

Q - We know the staled dimensions of lumber are not their actual size - that, m reality, they are dimensions left over after the lumber has been milled. But we are having an argument over what the real sizes are. My friend says a 2-by-4 actually is L)-by-3M. I say it isl--by-3'j. Who is right

A. It would have been a simple matter to go to any lumber yard and nheasure a 2-by-4. Your friend would have been correct a few years ago. You are correct today, the actual dimensions of lumber have been shrinking over the years.

Q. - I recently read about patching cracks in concrete with a special patching material. The instructions called for "undercutting the cracks when doing the repairing. What does this mean

A. A crack in concrete, plaster or anything is undercut when you make the crack wider underneath than it is on the surface. Then, when you put in the patching material, some of it will be squeezed in beneath the surface. As the material dries and hardens, it will be locked in place because part of it is under the concrete or plaster

Q, I have some picture frames I want to finish. I intended to use gold paint, but have been told gold leaf gives a much better look to the frame. Where can 1 get it and how is it applied?

A. You can buy gold leaf at any art supply store. Yes, it has a fine appearance, but it Is more tricky to apply than paint. The gold leaf comes in thin sheets. When you buy it. ask for the proper cement, since

the sheets are glued to me trame. Be sure you gel written or oral instructions at the store.

Q - 1 plan to refinish the attic. I know something about electricity. Will I be permitted to do the electrical work myself?

A. - .Most communities require the work be done by a licensed electrician. Even where they dont, the job usually has to be inspected by the village or town or whatever, Even more important than that, better be sure you know what you are doing and see what your homeowners Insurance policy says about it . You might do an excellent job and find that you have voided your insurance in the event of* an electrical fire.

By ANDY LAND AP Newsfeatures Proper preparation of' a wood surface is essential to good results when using any clear finishing material. Not only won't that type of finish hide any irregularities and blemishes, it will accentuate them.

This is as true with the old standby, shellac, as it is with varnish, lacquer or any transparent finish, natural or synthetic. Before you apply shellac, be sure the surface of the wood is as smooth and unmarred as you want it to be when the project is completed. Mostly, this involves sanding, which calls for coarse sandpaper if the wood is very rough, but certainly medium and fine no matter what its original condition. The surface then should be wiped free of all dust and grit before putting on the shellac.

the thinner for shellac is denatured alcohol, the kind known as pure. Various mixtures will produce slightly different results, depending on what the finish is being used for. If you have what is called a 4-pound or 5-pound cut. it means 4 or 5 pounds of shellac gum have been dissolved in each gallon of alcohol. Further thinning is needed for most purposes. When becoming acquainted with shellac, thin it 50-5 with alcohol. As you get familiar with its many uses, you will learn what the proper mixture is for the job at hand. You cant go wrong if you remember that two or three thin coats are better than a single thick one. Some manufacturers of shellac make a 3-pound cut which can be used right from the container, but even that must be thinned for certain tasks, such as a so-called "wash coat used under stain to give the surface a uniform appearance.

Shellac has long been used as an undercoat for varnish, but these days you have to read the label carefully to find out whether it is suitable. That is because certain kinds of synthetics, especially wlyurethane varnish, dont take cindly to a shellac undercoat. Generally, an undercoat of shellac with regular varnish helps to prevent darkening, as sometimes happens with a double coat of varnish without the shellac undercoat Because shellac dries quickly, it is wise when using it not to go back and touch up a spot you may have missed. Cover the spot with the second coat. Some professionals avoid missed spots by going back over the shellac with the tip of the brush, but this must be done quickly while the shellac is still wet

Shellac should not be applied when there is high humidity. Under that condition, the shellac will take longer to dry, thus being more susceptible to dust. Also, the finish later may take on a cloudy appearance. Should this occur, the cloudiness can be eliminated by going over the surface lightly with a cloth dampened with denatured alcohol.

One of the reasons most people like shellac is because it is glossy. If, however, you use it and find it too glossy, you can cut down the shine by rubbing it with steel wool or with powdered pumice and a little oil or water. When it Is desired to retain the original gloss, but provide some water resistance and extra durability. apply some paste wax and a little elbow grease.

Some woods, especially those in the softwood category, such as pine and cedar, may take stain unevenly. In that case, give-the wood one of the wash coats previously mentioned. Mix the shellac with two or three times as much denatured alcohol as shellac. Wait a couple of hours, sand very lightly with fine sandpaper,

dust and apply the stain. When you are certain that the stain has dried, which may be overnight, put on another coat of shellac, this time thinned about half with denatured alcohol.

The two varieties of shellac you will most often encounter at dealers who sell to do-it-yourselfers are white and orange. The white isnt really white, but its clear and is the kind most often used. The orange should be used when you want a slightly darker tone yet do not want to hide the grain of the wood.

A major virtue of shellac is its versatility. It can be used as a sealer or a finish coat, as a primer and protective covering, and on walls, woodwork, furniture and floors.

(You can get Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home," by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

Shed construct a special vignette and use it as a party table centerpiece or on a mantel or table top. She found these accessories added considerably to the charm of her home.

The stuffed toys seemed to inspire people to make up stories about them, imagining a life for each of the characters. The stuffed bears (by now shed become a collector primarily of bears) developed "personalities" and histories. Bach had a name and a story which friends helped construct. Ophelia (a purchase for $65 at a local antique show) was characterized as a Parisian shop owner with a flirtatious and mischievous personality. Clarence, her suitor, became the perfect gentleman. Friends began to buy old doll clothes and accessories for their favorite bear characters.

Eventually, she moved from her large Victorian home. As a present, a friend arranged for a photographer to take pictures of the house before it was broken up.

For Bird Lovers...

Hyde Redwood

Bird Fder.6..*24

Bird Feed: Sunflower Seeds Wild Bird Mix Thistle (Niger)

Humming Bird Feeders4^*&8^ Hummina Bird Feed, too All this and more at

Vans Hardware, Seeds & Mobile Home Supplies

Hours: 8-S Mooday-Frlday 1300 N. Greene Street

8*3 Saturday 758-2420

Reaching a buyer for you want to sell is as easy as reaching our friendly classified telephone sales staffers!. Give us a call today.

poopio road classifiad

The Daily Reflector

ClaMlfled Add 752-6166

EXCESS CAPACITY - The spillway at Hydro-Quebecs La Grande 2 complex in James Bay Territory, Canada, is a set of 11 steps, each more than 100 yards

across. Water going over the spillway could produce a surplus of electricity and Hydro-Quebec is looking for buyers of such power. (AP Laserphoto)

There's No Snow, But Africa Enjoys Christmas Celebrations

By CHARLES MITCHELL

NAIROBI. Keiiya (DPI) - His red suit and hat are 10 sizes too big for the black sidewalk Santa beating a tribal drum in a clothing shop along Moi Avenue in Nairobi.

Since temperatures are in the 90s. a somewhat smarter African Santa Claus a few shops away wears safari shorts, his fake white beard drooping around his neck.

Colonial traditions have died off in Black Africa through two decades of independence. But European-style Christmas, complete with family gatherings, church services and bawdy drunkenness, remains a colonial trapping still taken somewhat to heart by Africa.

Santa himself has been adapted to fit the tropics and more realistic modes of transport.

In Africa he travels on a donkey cart rather than a sleigh. His reindeer have been replaced by a herd of impala.

Shop merchants from Lagos to Nairobi do their best to lure high-spirited shoppers eager to spend Christmas bonuses for a once-a-year splurge aimed at forgetting the austerity, famine and drought that has crippled the continent.

At one Nairobi shop, a display of whirling electric trains and flashing lights attracts massive crowds of curious onlookers, the type of mob that usually gathers at an accident scene. The size is similiar but the mood is most definitely different.

In Lagos, taxis have Merry Christmas" painted on their doors. Drivers up their prices slightly to cash in on the free-spending spirit.

Garbage collectors, meter readers, doormen, parking lot attendants and beggars outside Nairobis Moslem mosque take full advantage of the Christmas spirit to put the bite on tourists and locals for their "present".

Even Christmas cards have been altered to fit an African motif. One shows a puzzled, swim-suited Santa baffled about how to get into a mud hut with no chimney. A smiling lion waits below with visions of Christmas dinner dancing in his head.

. Christmas trees go for a song in Nairobi - a 6-foot tree costs about $1.50.The government forestry de

partment sells them. Expatriates longing for a touch of wintry Christmases past buy them.

The sting comes when shopkeepers hit them for $4.30 for a few strings of tinsel and $50 for lights to put on the bargain-basement trees.

Christmas is also the season to get away from it all for both expatriates and locals. Coastal resorts are packed to overflowing with European workers escaping the heat and humdrum of Nairobi, Lagos and Dakar.

African workers, hauling overloaded suitcases and bags of urban goodies for the country folk, pack buses, trains and bush taxis to get back to their home villages and towns.

Christmas dinner in the country is most likely to be a spit-roasted goat, washed down with home-brewed moonshine made from corn mash, potatoes, mangoes or coconuts.

For Europeans, a cookout by the swimming pool is the favorite Christmas day lunch, preceeded and followed by large quantities of gin and tonic and beer.

In the countryside the local church remains the focal point for celebrations.

In the central African state of Cameroon, villagers beat tribal drums to announce the birth of Christ at the stroke of midnight, creating a din resembling an earthquake.

Midnight mass is the high [mint for Kenyas large Roman Catholic community, with villagers walking in mile-long processions carrying lighted candles to the church.

Even in Marxist Ethiopia, Christmas retains a religious flavor although Ethipias Christmas is Jan. 7, since the country still uses the Julian calender.

Before dawn in Addis Ababa on this January Christmas, tens of thousands of Ethiopians will gather behind Communist Party headquarters for a short procession to the Coptic Trinity cathederal in the shawdow of party headquarters.

An ancient ceremonial dance called the dance of the debteras takes place and people exchange gifts during a traditional food feast. Ehespite the famine, religious leaders are determined to continue the practice this year, although perhaps on a less grand scale than usual.

Bald Eagles Return Each Fall To Alaskan Preserve

Bv ROBB FULCHER ALASKA CHILKAT BALD EAGLE PRESERVE (UPl) - For three months each fall bald eagles return by the thousands to a snow-covered preserve, creating the worlds largest concentration of the bird that is Americas symbol.

,The majestic eagles with white hieads and tails dot the bare branches of the cottonwood trees and line the banks of the Chilkat River, feeding at their leisure on the spawned-out salmon that draw them to the 49,000-acre state preserve in southeast Alaska.

^They raise Iheir powerful wings and soar in the still air, against the breathtaking backdrop of the Chilkat Mountains.

- Shrill calls of the eagles rise above the gurgling rythms of the river and the flapping sound of salmon washed lip on small sandbars.

:: Alaska is the last stronghold of the t|pld eagle.

The national symbol is endangered or threatened in every other state okcept Hawaii, which has none of the birds.

'Some 4,000 bald eagles gathered at t|e Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Pre-rve this year to feed on the fish ahd escape harsh weather in other iB^as, said Dave Cline, regional vice jyesident for the National Audubon ^iety.

Most of the eagles come from l&rts of Alaska but others come lorn Canada, and a small number (Jime up from Washington state, ^inesaid.

They have it about as easy here they do anywhere. The environ-Aent is so harsh other places they Aive a better chance here to survive ! winter, said Terry R^der, a ite park ranger who works at the (inerve.

The preserve is just north of the Acturesqi^e little town of Haines and dUTouncb the tiny Tlingit Indian ^ge of Klukwan, where many of M residents are proud members of ae Eagle clan of the Tlingits.

:The preserve, establi^ in 1962, ii kte^uliiimi leHriit ittraction in

a state where most visitors come in the summer months.

Eagle watchers can walk short distances off the road through the preserve and enjoy the birds without having another human within sight.

People who live in the timber and fishing town of Haines may have just begun to recognize the tourism potential of the preserve.

Haines sporting goods store owner Dave Olerud is heading up a group that has plans for a $15 million museum and eagle research facility that Olerud hopes will draw large numbers of summer visitors.

The project would be entirely funded by private sector donations, Olerud said. Olerud, who once had serious misgivings about the establishment of the preserve, has lined up nine people including former Gov. Jay Hammond for his non-profit American Bald Eagle Foundation, which has received tax-exempt status from the federal government.

Olerud acknowledged the foundations project would increase tourism and boost Haines businesses, but he said his primary motivation is protection of the bald eagle.

Olerud said he hopes knowledge gained from the project will aid in attempts to re-establish bald eagle poplations in other states. ,

The eagle museum, recreating November conditions in the preserve for summer tourists, would promote protection of the bald eagle among visitors, and the research facility would allow biologists to keep abreast of any threats to the prime eagle habitat, Olerud said.

The eagle population swells at the preserve dunng October, November and December, with November the peak month, Cline said.

We would want the headquarters for such a research center to be at the greatest concentration of bald e^les in the world, Olerud said.

is where the eagles are and where you would find their parasites, their diseases and so forth.

Although local residents now look

on the eagle preserve with favor, it faced bitter opposition when it was in the planning stages.

Environmentalists realized the Chilkat Valley was an ideal bald eagle habitat because of an unusual rock formation that pushes warm underground water from an adjoining river into the Chilkat, preventing it from freezing in portions and allowing the abundant late salmon runs.

Conservationists sought government protection for the eagles fishery, and that put them on a crash course with timber and mining interests and many of the people of Haines and Klukwan, who were worried they would be locked out of a large chunk of acreage.

Environmentalism has never been in vogue in pr<Hlevelopment Alaska and resentment ran high in Haines over plans to protect acreage for the bald eagle, a carrion bird so plentiful in the state it is regarded as a nuisance in some areas.

In Haines, residents were once paid by the carcass to shoot bald eagles, to protect the Chilkat salmon fishery, Rader said.

The preserve was finally established by the Alaska legislature, in a compromise between environmentalists and development that called for multiple uses for the 49,000 acres as long as the uses did not harm the eagle habitat, Cline said.

Reward Offered

responsibuity for tn a NATO officers school in this

Bavarian village. A faulty timing device apparently preveted <

the car

bomb from going'off as planned abmit twOj hours before experts defused it, authorities said.

PEANUTS

I AM GABRIEL...PO NOT BE AFRAIC? AAARV..."

BEHaP I AM THE HANPMAIPENOFTMELORP"

I AM GABRIEL, MARV ANPICOULPN'T HEAR you BECAU5E0FTHE SHEEP,..

B.C.

WMATDIPYt\i66r

YtAJK WIFE f=OR XMAS, f

TWPLPLADY'

I^ANATHLETBf

^----J

// \

NO, ..SH THE KaiLRPAP

NUBBIN

CoK^Hf

It!

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK S ERNEST

a:xic^

T wr F

~~ I Ju/r NAi> A VI/ION OF

PHANTOM

HOW PIC? yotl V JU6T A6 you ^ OVERCOVIE I HANPLEP THE ELEVEN TOU6HJ 12, PRE6IPENT; 7 ARMEP <V LA6A TERORI$T&f

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

000 KNOW ,HOME<.>... WHEN I 0JA5 UP THERE IN ORBIT UOOKIN& DOWN ATTHE EARIH ...

ALL OF A SUDDEN I FELT REAILV INSIGNIFICANT i

SHOE

OBERAMMERGAU, West Germany (AP) - Auttrarities are offering a reward w(^ $16,700 for information leading to the ca^ure of left-wiim terrorists behind the attempted bombing of a NATO facility.

The Red Army Faction claimed sibility for the foiled attack at

________

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, Decembef 23.1964

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PfTMMl$

In Memorum Card (M Thanks SpKial Notices Travel A Tours Automotive CbiM Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Business Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002

003

DOS

007

009

010

040

041 043 OSO 040 080 082 085 091 093 095

too

101

120

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

Comtominiums For Rent 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent 127

Lots For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats For Sale Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Farm Equipment Furniture Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock

Fruits And Vegetables Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Investment Property Land For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale

Oil 029 030 032 034 036' 039 046 061 062

063

064

065

066

067

068 069

071

072

073

074

075

076

077

078 102 104 106 109 111 113 115 117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65c per une per dav 4 6 Days 55c per line per day 7 l4Days50cper line pei-day 15 25 Days 45c per Une per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per mepei-day

Classified Display

SJOCPerCo- men Contrae* Rates Availab e

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon

Fri 4pm

Tues

Mon 3pm

Wed

Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3 pm.

Fri

Thurs 3pm

Sun,

Fri Noon

Classified

Oi$pl*Y Deadlines

Mon

Fri Noon

Tues

Fri 4pm

Wed

Mon 4pm

Thurs

Tues 4pm

Fri

Wed 2pm

Sun.

Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

013

Buick

Oil

Ford

1977 OEOAL BUICK 82500

Blue with light blue vinyl lop Real clean 744 4639 after 7 p m

Itll BUICK REOAL. excellent condition, loaded, limited package, 1 795 4423

IfM #0R0 COUNTRY squire 9. passenger wagon. Loaded Ford executive car Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744 6171

1901 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door, loaded with extras Absolutely beautitul Dealer 45929 355 7200

19*4 LINCOLN Town car Ford Executive Demo. Call Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden. 744-4171

014

Cadillac

I9M MERCURY COUOA LS

Loaded. Ford Executive car. Call Leo Venters AAotors In Ayden, 746 6171

I9U CADILLAC Coupe Deville diesel, excellent and immacu late. 43.000 miles. S9800 Call atter4p m 355 2743

015

Chevrolet

003

PERSONALS

CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars trucks 752 4433 days. 756 5037 nights

DID YOU FORGET? We ll be

upen Christmas Eve tor that last minute gilt for someone special' Agri Supply Greenville 752 3999

1973 CAMARO 350 engine automatic, air, new paint, Alpine stereo, completely re stored 756 4441

1975 CAMARO. Completely re stored Best offer Call 757 7188 days 752 6707 nights

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

lEvereadyl for all makes of watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

1975 CAMARO. Green, top shape, $1800 1973 LTD, Green, $250 757 1002 alter 6

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage Good condition Towingpackage 355 6057

1944 3 DOOR hatchback.

excellent condition, loaded $7*00 Call between 4* p.m. 752 2890

1977 PINTO WAGON. RebufH

engine, only 75.000 mitas, air, power steering and brakat. automatic, $1295 Call 7SI-5117 or 758 1054

021

Oldsmobilc

1971 442 OLDSMOBILE. Aftotor and Transmission jOst rebuilt. More information call 758-2*10 or 756 0977 leave number.

022 Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH Fury III.

$150 756 5362

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Flovd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall Downtown

Greenville

1 977 MONZA MIRAGE.

I Excellent condition Brand new tires and battery $1700 Call I 752 4561

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA county of PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES BURLEY SMITH DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having gualilied as Executrix ot the Estate ot JAMES Burley smith :a*e ot Pih Loun'y North Carolina this is *0 notity all persons having ilauns against the Estate ot JAMES BURLEY SMITH *o present them to the un ctersighed Execurn or her ittorneys on or betore June 18 iv,5i or this notice wi'i be plead in bar ot their 'ecovery An persons indebted to said estate please maKe rnireediate pay ment

This I'th day ot December 1984

OLIVE M S.MITH Route 2 Bo. 168 Avden NC 28iU Executrix ot he Estate ot James BuHev smith Deceased Gaylord Singleton -McNailv Struxland.S Snyder

Attor.v.s.v Law P 0 Dra.ver 341 Green.me NC2,8J4 December 6 23 30 1984

January 6 lySi

^tTcE TO BIDDERS

Sealed Proposals will be re ,e.,ed-tv 'he City ot Greenville , North Carolina m 'h.' tirst floor lonteierve 'oom Comniunity Buiidi"q Greet'yi !e North

i arO'ma unti ; 00 pm Januar, 9 'Vjjs ond imryiy.pi

ateiy 'he'eafer opened and ead tor s^rve.inq Services tor 'he City qt Greehviile

OrS'S'.ngct 'n.. tOi owing

The Si,r,eying ar'd prepara '.on of p.ats lor thirteen vlji pa'teis in the South Evans and Soythsioe Redevelopment Pro eu Areas Proposals most be enc osed m a sealed envelope addressed to he Ma.or anp Ciy Council City ot Green.I'e Post OHite Ho. 20 and 'he outside ot the ehyeope 1- be marxed

P-OpOSa >cr Sur.eying S e r y I, e s tot the City o t

010 AUTOMOTIVE

' 1981 CHEVROLET Red or

I beige Longbed fleetside Call i 757 3121

BUDCG.TRENTACAR

Phone 756 8432 Located in the Sheraton Lobby

, 19*1 CITATION. 2 door, white ' Just absolutely beautiful I Dealer .4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Esprit new paint, 2 owners, good condition, $2950 754 4974.

19*1 TRANS AM. Blue. T tops Absolutely beautiful Dealer.

Oil Autos For Sale

19*1 CORVETTE Maroon, fully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

19*2 CHEVETTE, Excellent condition 4 door, hatchback sedan. 4 speed air, AM FM stereo tilt wheel, reclining I front bucket seats, sports . striping and luggage rack, new I radial tires $3400 752 3279

024

Foreign

1949 VOLKSWAGEN, rebuilt engine, radials. needs brake job. $600 or best offer 752 8877

1973 OATSUN Station wagon Runs good $500 Poorman's Afarke

Flea AAarket Each weekend 752 1400OT 1 946 2121.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super beetle. $1600. 758 0544

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car call 756 1877 Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

1984 DARK METALLIC blue. Z 28 T fops and fully loaded, excellent condition 752 5266, after 6 p m or I 795 4811

1974 FIAT X19 Convertible, must sell $900 756 9859

CHRISTMASSPECIALS ivaOBuiCk LeSabre Coupe

S3995 00 1980 Ford Fairmont 2d00r

4 speed $1995 00 19*9 Ford Fairmont 4 door

automatic $l79g00 1978 Cadillac Eldorado

excellent $3195 00 1929 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door Landau S2I95 00 1976 O dsmobiie98 Reqencv

$996 00

AAA Sales 1620 North Greene Street Teephone 752 6575 9 30 5 30 Week 9 JO 1 JO Saturday MERRYCHRISTMAS

0 fit ~w" H TT E H U R

Pont.auChrysler.BuickDo dqe*GMC Truck.Ply mouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro

017

Dodge

I 1973 DART. Blue, blue interiot new 6 Cylinder engine, power : steering, air $750 00.756 4441

i 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

I door excellent condition, high I mileage $1650 758 7263

I 018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG.

. 10028 D 752 7636

1974 FORD PINTO $450 Call 756 3335

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition, beige with beige inte nor, wire wheel covers,$1950 negotiable Call 746 2657 or 752 1920

1975 98 OLDSMOBILE

Negotiable Call 752 4015

$700

1980.OATSUN 310 GX with new paint |0b excellent condition S3 800 negotiable 1977 Cordoba, excellent condition, $1500 negotiable 1 977 Firebird Formula 4 speed ' 400 engine price negotiable 757 3372

i 1981 FORD ESCORT. Black and I silver two tone AM FM stereo $3000 negotiable 758 6190 days 758 3450 nights

! 1981 FORD ESCORT, 4 speed good condition $2000 1 524 5915

1974 TOYOTA deluxe sports coupe, runs good, $700 754 9227

1977 MGB $2700 negotiable, call alters 30 355 7326

1979 OATSUN Excellent condi tion $2,800 Call 752 9327 after 6 p m

1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air. stereo radio Showroom fresh. Dealer5929 355 7200

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Brown Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Air. stereo. 5 speed, excellent gas mileage $3100 355 6258

1981 OATSUN 210 Station wagon Air, 5 speed, stereo cassette, $3450 Call 752 4151

1981 HONDA PRELUDE 1

owner, dark blue. 5 speed, air conditioned, 24 000 miles, new tires, sunroof AM FM cassette,

luggage rack. $6450 or otter Call 355 5584

012

AMC

M'hc addrnss a-d Norm

V ,iro',' Bidder

"b>-

JEEP 1 983 WAGONEER

Limited Beige with nutmeg brown inferior Power door OCXS and windows power seats tilt cruise, stereo cassette immaculate. 21.100 mues 3s5 2788 9 to 5

1982 ESCORT L. automatic with air, power steering, power brakes, AM FM cassette, 2 tone silver and blue, anniversary package, new white letter radi als priced to sell 756 2969

1981 MAZDA RX 7 GS Sunroof. AM FM cassette alloy wheels, great condition, 756 6492, alter 6 pm

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, sunroof, air. AM FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape, 56,000 miles. $9,000 756 2008, after 6 p m

I'o and 'ime ot Bid opyhihq a-d th. Contract or

Conrac's hid .ipon snan be . eai y i''dica'nd on the outside ot menn.n op.,-

spei ' ,,1'ir's aru j,i hi,,

" I, be- - ,)t':..,,j at pitice

J m,. . L'ty C't

G'-nn. I Piitem.i bidders a. 'b'am a ;.)p, uf he yD' .I'iOt'-y po't cipp'ik cition c b ngn.

Tnu Lity Ot Greenville re '0 r, ei I an, or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.'ir- VM (1 Con

'Mt G' ^ n c1ppe*Tr

0 N-* I ipiprors' Tbf*

riqh* ,s or

cl' P'T'pc-s.Y .I'- 1 09*riod ot

toriy yf dOyS trom the

x:p-

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting 3S Yearsciprincx

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON

752-7765 After 6 PM

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St.

Craft#

Stove

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

61 FIELD BOMBfR JACKETS

PEA COATS, OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS, BDu's

SHOES. PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6COFFEECUPS-52 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

CANINE COAT OF ARMS

1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded like new, below retail Call Roger, 757 7t88day 752 6707 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen. Layton. Coleman, Prowler 8 Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

SALES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories. Inc. has an opening for experienced Representative in Northeastern North Carolina to promote clinical laboratory service to physicians and hospitals. Excellent compensation package

Resumes only to:

P.O. BOX 2230 BURLINGTON. NC 27215 Attn: Bill Cox EOE

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mil* South Ot Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

Full Time Creative Sales Position

We now have openings for energetic persons with a desire to express their creative talents.

Join us and grow into a high-paying advertising sales career.

Call Today 633-5106

Taylor Publications

P.O. Box 1088 New Bern, N.C. 28560

Your dogs name on parchment with the breed history and coat of arms as recorded in the Library ot Congress 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 weeks tor delivery Send dogs name and breed along with your name and address to WERNER, 315 Robin Lake Drive, Dudley. N.C. 28333.

Our Guarantee If for any reason you are not delighted with your purchase, you may return it for a full refund.

ATTENTION

REGISTERED

NURSES

Are you a highly skilled professional Registered Nurse?

Do you want more $$?

Do you like a challenge and diversification?

If so, join our Float Pool at Wayne County Memorial Hospital. Contact:

Personnel Department

WAYNE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Box 8001, Goldsboro, NC 27530 Or Call: (919) 731-6050

Come to the Source of Financial Value . First Federal

Competitive Rates On Automobile Loans

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville: 756-2145756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Fertnville: 753-4139 Qrifton: 524-4126

Wlay you experience the joys of Ghtistmas ^ with those you love.

ftflany tmnks.

JOECULLIPHER

Chryelcr-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugcot

024 Foreign

032 Boats And Motors

1*81 VOLVO 4l. 4 door. Sun roof, power windows, power door lacks, alloy wheal*. Showroom condition. Ooalor #592*. 335^7288

PEARSON P-1S1*77, Westerbqk*. VHP, 0*pth-S. *l*ctra-San htad. hot-coM pro-*sure wotor with sttowwr, furling jib, staroo, ttovt with ovan, many oxtras, lying, Washington, NC 7500200 or 1 *44-*(73.

1981 BMW 13M. 5 ipaed. sun

root, detain In colar. Mini condition. Dealar rsflf. 155 7280.

14* ^llEROUft boat with IS horsepowor Evlnrude motor, $500. Call 752 5117 or 7Sa 1054.

25' IMPERIAL CRUISER, fiberglass, beautiful. reChKOd price. Phone 1-522-0794.

1981 OAtSUN 2882X

Burgundy. I tops, digital spaadomatar. Multlvoica warning system, 10.508 milat 752 1084. attar 4.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue. Ga$ savor. Like new Dealer 4973 355 2500.

034 Campers For Sale

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3 door hatchback. 5 speed. Excailant. buy. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

JAY-C MA-UPS. iaies n rentals. Camalown RV's In Ayden. Call 7403530.

TRUCK COVRkS - All sixes, colors. Loot FIborglau and Sportsman lops. 250 units In stack O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C. 134 2774.

1981 VOLVO OL. 2 door. Showroom trash. Absolutely beautitul. Dealer i5*2*. 355 7200

1981 VOLVO OLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, sliver, sunroof, sport atuminum wheels, power windows, power door locks. Dealer 929.355 7200.

ik* HONDA PRELUDE. Red 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL288R, 1984, excellent condition. SIIOO. Call anytime. 754 7792.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low pricts. Southern Tire Brokers. 7M 5823.

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed Fast mover. Gas saver. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1904 MERCEDES 300D, turbo diesel, power sun roof, power windows, silver blue, dark blue interior Priced $25.900 or assume lease. 754 4993.

19*4 VOLVO GL. 4 door. Sun rcwt. power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealer 5929 3557200

O'NEAL RIDING gear, Jersay's, pants, boots. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

1980 K2, ISO KAWASAKI street bike. Less than 5000 miles, $175. Call 754 5854. after S.

1984 HONDA ATC III for sale. Call 744 2274after 4p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1974 pickup, $11*5 or best offer. Call 752 0443

030 Bicycles For Sale

I960 FORD 4 wheel drive, $950. 757 1263.

GIRLS Schwin bike, 20". $35. Boys Schwin. 24", $30 754 49*3.

1973 CHEVY Stepside, $995 Call before 8,1100280 752 7434.

1973 DATSUN with llftgate. $1750. Call 754 3335

n Accicicn mem av

032 Boats And Motors

24' WELLCRAFT V hull cabin boat 1979 200 horsepower mer cury and trailer, needs finish work, $3500 Call 758 7483.

28' KINGS CRUISER. Wood hull in good shape Needs work on deck and cabin Excellent opportunity tor do it yourselfer or handyman Great buy lor $3500 Call 754 2008. atter 6pm

LlA99lrll:U uldPLAT

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands ot appliances Aulhonred

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

brands a

CANAL WOOD CORP.

THE TWnCR COUPANY "

We buy ittnding pine hardvrood bmbtr * pulpwood We alto thin and manege pin*

'"YOP PRICES PAID Kinston 522-3580 Nights: S6B-9736 C9a.4701

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pill 8 Green SI.

FIELD AUDITOR

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is seeking candidates to till positions in the Greenville, Winston Salem and Durham locations. Incumbent will schedule, supervise and perform audits of Medicare cost reports of hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies. Qualifications include a degree in Accounting. Audit and/or finan-ciaJ health care experience is preferred. CPA desired.

If interested in this opportunity, send resume and salary history to:

CINDY HALL BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Of North Carolina P.O. BOX 2291 DURHAM, NC 27702 EOE

SYSTEM/38 PROGRAMMERS

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a multi-naUon-al leader In reaearch, development and manufacture of pharmaceutical*, has an Immediate need for three Syatem/38 Programmer* at our Greenville, N.C. location.

The Sy*tem/38 Programmer poaition* require a Bachelors Degree In Computer Science or e-qulvalent education/experience. A minimum of two years programming experience with a Syatem/38 using RPG III is required. Additional experience with COBOL. CICS, DL/I, IMS or FOCUS is desirable.

We operate a diverse computing environment Including IBM 3081. MYS, 750/SPF, CICS, IMS DB/DC, IBM 4341. VM/CMS, FOCUS. SAS, INQUIRE. IBM S/38. IBM S/34 and IBM Personal Computers.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., offers a competitive salary, company-paid benefits package and a challenging environment in which to apply your professional capabilities. Qualified applicants should send a resume detailing education, training, work history, and salary requirements

***' Personnel Department

BURROUGHS WELUWME CO.

An Equal Oppotlunlly Affiiniallve Action Employei

P.O. Boa IBS7 Grecnvlll*. NC I7SS4

Wencome

039 Trucks For Salt

im Dobi 1x12

aluminum body wINi^

door and power lift. . whsals. Good conAtion. Call

Gsortat7n 1737.

1*7* lilVV pIckMip, S19S; IIOOM07a73*.

rA kMM-------

mllas. tl4*S. f lOimO 77S3*.

ifii Sit chkvr6lit 4

cylinder pickup 39,000 mils*, 4 sptsd, air, AMYFM radio casMtts, dark blut and gold ipoko hub caps, S4000. 7SA7*I5. afttr4p.m.

1914 71p wagonebr

Limitod. 4 door, 4 cyUndw. loadod. Showroom fresh. Ooalor 115*29.355 7200

IfM JEEP CJ-2 Hardtop Rod with black top. Showroom frosh. Doalor t. 35S-7300. 1*45 JEEP CHkK Larodo. 4 door, 4 cylinder. Showroom Irosh. Dealer #5*29. 355 7200.

040

Child Cart

WORKING MOTHER works 4 12 p.m. needs sitter in my home 12 daysa month. 757-1454.

044

PETS

AKC CblCKER SPANIEL pups. 7 weeks, all shots, buff and parti. 944 2305 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED toy Pofr die, 4 months old, 5175 or best offer Call 75* 7978 after 5.

BLACK FEMALE Rat Terrier, wormed. 758-3832.

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky

, all males, AKC regis ible.

ered. 5175 negotiabi Excellent for Christmas. Call 75* 1074.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 3 male AKC registered Chihuahuas, 2 females without papers 550 each 754 0041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

PETS

CHhlttMAi tPiClAtt:^-Pomariani, CtKker Spaniotb,-. Chihuahuas, Rat Tarrlor,; Miniature Dachtunds, t nula^

millfaiWVW

Beagle. Price nogotlabi#. Cail,

^ msmm

CLIPPING AN ,

for all breed*. AKC pupplo* sal*, we also buy puppies, CbH; 75I-3441. > .

#Rtk KitYihi. 2

malosT I'Vani' fobbv maj#;;*

calico, mixed, black/while'

tmalas. 752 7(77 FlE t OD HOME * sjxx woek old mixed breed pupplM 752 9070.

REWA*D oFFfeRtO foHm:

formation for recovery e J' .......English!

month old, whifo English $o^ malt that was lak*n from 1113

^r'iifw, Tast ityrMy nl^t -

Docombtr 8th. Call -Clifton, 756^2220, days or 753 4417 nights.___

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor. Professional grooming and training. Obodtance and pro tectloo. 7584)732.

WANTED TO BREED male AKC Registared largo, dark Golden Retriever, approximate ly 105 pounds with pretty female AKC Golden Retriever for pick ot litter. Call Bob Parish, Jr. 944 7798.

I PIT BULL BOXER PUPS, S females and 3 males. Fawn with black mask. All shots and wormed. 575. Call 758 4333, ask for Teresa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALICES RECYCLING SHOP

Wa Buy 4 Sbll On Constgn-mant. Call Atico.

757-0194

REGISTERED

NURSES

ImniGdiatB full and part-tlma positions svalF abla in MadicaUSurgicai, Nursary. Labor and Dalivary, ICU and OB/GYN. Charge Nursa position availablo in Podlatrlca.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, offers its amployaas a flaxibla paid days off plan, am-pioyaa stock option, aducatlon tuition reim-bursamant and many other company paid banaflts. Including Ufa Insurance and ratira-mant.

Intarastad candidates should call (919) 641-7156 or submit resuma to:

Poraonnol Dopartmont

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An tquel Oeesrtx

We Are I.ookiiK] ['or i\'ot)le W'ho Cen

ADVANCE QUICKLY

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you arc interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program. Heres what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,112

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team menber a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, bonus incentives and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wes Finer, Woodsidc Apartments Q. Greenville, N. C. 27834.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTN: COLLEGE GRADS

OVER 300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE JANURY 11 & 12 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Major companies will be conducting intenriews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career

Centers next ca eer conference. Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an appUcant. COLLEGE DEGREE AND U S. CITIZEN

SHIP REQUIRED. Salary range from $22,000 to $52,000. Professional careers now available for women and men with Bachelors or Masters degree In the fields of;

ENGINEERING BUSINESS SYSTEMS/EDP

Eteqtric*! Mechanical Electronic Robotic Industrial SyatefflsfServicos Plus Others

.Sale*

Finance (MBA) Production Manulacturing Accounting Marketing Plus other*

Ptogrammer Prog Analyst System* Analyst Project Leadar Computer Science Date Com Plu* Other*

Coitipania* that regularly racruit at NCC confarencat.

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS MERRELL DOW PHARM. AMERICAN COMPUTER PROF PONY EXPRESS COURIER STATE FARM INS. CO. OaUXE CHECK PRINTERS PRUDENTIAL QOOOYEAR WESTmOHOUSE SPERRY CORP.

PLUS OTHERS

NISSAN MOTORS

QENERAL MOTORS SOUTHLAND

WENDYS ITT DEFENSE HONEYWai FORD PFIZSR CHART HOUSE PACKARD aECTtWC PLUS OTHERS

COMPUm AUTO TRANSIT NATIONWnEINS.

BLUE CROSS CORNINO GLASS 8T0UFFER FOODS m RESEARCH INST. ASCOCKS WILCOX AUNEOCORP. PLUS OTHERS

DATE AND PUCE; Frkky and Saturday. January 11 412.184. Confaranoa la be beM at major oomantion motel In FayattavWa, N.O.

TO APPLY: Forward wittiln 48 hour* aaplat of your uRtbdtte raauma (wWi oamact iniermaiion) for approval. You wMl rocalva a reply. Contaranca datatt* ta be provldad uRaa riibipt dl your raauMaa. Mliiarlty apptlcanta urged te ap-

Mormalion) lor approval. You

MAIL TO;

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS - USA, INC. Attn: Qltnn Ford, Dopt JF-QD P.O. Drswr 2347 Fayttttvills, NG 28302-2347

npnmnr

Ofl Ifalp Wanted

AI^^Lt^AfR ANO SALES RtprttanUlivt netded lor commtrctal product dnd Mtvlct. Quality wortimanthlp and profaMional attitude re qtlired Cali Eastern Coatings foranappotntment. 757 3335

CNILO CARE LEAD Teactier. Individual will plan, supervise

and implement a child devel enf

opment based curriculum Working with 2 5 year olds, will

supervise work pertormance of college student assigned to

class room A.A.S in early childhood or BS in child devel

opment. Applications accepted through January 4th IWS, Con tact personnel department. Pill

Community College, P 0

-107, - -

Drawer 7007, Greenville. NC 37134, 75* 3130, extension 714 AA/EOE

(LINICal HOMIBAtiO Teacher: Teaching devti opmentally disabled chlldrr within the home Masters as grie or certiication In manlal

0S5

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

nMED LIVE-IN companions ^mediately. Excolleht pay. Call 355 5765 anytime.

Help Wanted Sales

RfeAL ISTAtf Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard

ly ^ . working individuals need apply.

il. Call

All inquiries confidential Fourslte Realty, 355 7300.

ROUTE MAnAoER needed fo? local Carpel Cleaning Com pany Call 355 2379 between 6 9 p.m only

SALES REPltESENTATIVE. Maior national company has an opening lor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales exptrlence not as Important as

OSt WorkWRnttd

A-l MOUSE PAINTINO Inleri or and axtarior. Tirad of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 7S4231.

A~A"AL tV#lt ftE Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 753 6331.

retardation Experience In teaching pre scnool devel opmentally disabled children.

in diagnostic testing; in educa llonal programming; and in supervising student teachers and practicum students Apptlcatlons must be recieved by January 18, i9i Send to Dr John Richards, Special Educa tion Department, School ol Ed ucallon. East Carolina Univer sity, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity and At firmative Action Employer.

GREENVILLE VILLA nursing borne is presently seeking RN's nd LPN's for all shifts We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term health tare Greenville Villa is affili aied with the ECU school of Medicine and Nursing home. Contact Becky Hastings, director of Nursing, 758 4121

ROWING FIN6NCIAL con

tern. Background in finance or iai

Commercial lending Experi tnce needed for customer person. Send resume to

service Coastal P.O B

;tal Leasing Corporation.

, Gr ......

jreenville, NC

>.0. Box *47,

37834_

LIVE IN Alternate weeks with elderly woman, references re quired Call 1 781 0620

NATIONAL HOME CARE

Company seeking certified re epitory Therapy Technician to fill patient care specialist posi on. Interested applicants lease send resume to P 0 Box 1126. Greenville. NC 27835 8126

fARTS COUNTER MAN GM

. Tience a must Apply to .esiie AAoore. Holt Olds Datsun, 1 Hooker Road, from 8 lo 5

fiRED OF THE same old Job? Exciting new career, just by Calling 746 6097 anytime

M MONTH Interim position. Technology coordinator iMcher to begin January uth Contact Rebecca Oats at 752 4193

4LP FIGHT INFLATION by ^ing and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

Jllty and willingness to learn |tar|f negotiable.

Excellent For a con ridentlal interview send resume to Manager, 300 Arlington Boulevard. Suite L, Greenville, NC 37834 Equal Opportunity Employer

StART YOUR OWN career in a fast growing business. New item schedule lor release in January Direct marketing ex perience preferred but others

considered. For appointment call 756 9403

TWO PERMANENT part lime sales clerks. Average 25 hours 4'3 a day week Must be available at all times. Ideal lor person with family seeking only

part time work. Apply in derson F^riday;

only from 9 6 Monday 10 2 Saturday at Foto Express, lOth and Cotanche Streets beside Hardees Salary plus benefits

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT II

City of Greenville, NC.

Salary Range 517,888 524,066

Position is responsible for assisting Engineering staff in difficult to complex work in the Engineering and Inspections Department. Specific re sponsibilities involve drafting and design work, drawing of plans, specification and con tract writing, construction in section and survey work. Considerable experience in engineering drafting is desired

as well as survey experience.

Associate

Completion of an Degree in Engineering. Draft ing. Land Surveying or other appropriate degrees is pre ferred

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, January 4,1985

Apply at the City ol Greenville, Municipal Building, Personnel

Office, corner of West Fifth &

Washington Streets, Greenville, N C . Telephone 919 752 4137 EE'AA M/F,'H

MECHANIC II

QS2

Help Wanted Administrative

lUSlNESS MANAGER for

telephone referrdi service Must be sell starter with good organiiational skills to take charge of office responsibilities InOuding bookkeeping, ac Cevnts receivable, accounts tewable, payroll, personnel, rewo and television advertis ing. Initial salary 512.000 515.000 ith advancement to QA000525.000 after the first gear. Qualified persons send MUme to Business Manager. Pa Box 1967, Greenville, NC

653

Help Wanted

Clerical

ELLENT OPPORTUNITY

fast growing firm! Appli mid have experience

shoul

or knowledge of operating uter terminal, doing cash

raoeipts journal, property tax I, etc

q>, etc Send resume to Atteh NOfi John Taylor. Coastal Msing Corp . PO Box 647, Grenville, NC 27834

lARTTIME SECRETARY

:curate typist with ability to 'payroll, filing, and general 'flee duties Send resume to d Associates, Inc . PO Box . Greenville, North Carolina

CEPTIONIST and accurate typist, 20 30 hours per week, latid resume to Receptionist, R.0 Box 8163. Greenville, NC 18834

ftCRETARIES. It you're dis ytisfied with your present job qr just need'one this is the time Ig come see me Call Teresa M8 054I, Snelling 8, Snelling Rarsonnel.

ITYPISTS-SECRETARIES

.50+ Words Per Minute. Call JRC Temporary Services. Inc X 355 7222

0S4

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli Ale? And entusiastic? If so our Ice needs you. Send resume "Dental Assistant," P.O IX 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

iSTsTAN^lANAG^RetaU

aaiJbrience or college degree oreterred. Don't put it off, come la 'today! Do not have to

ralocate. 5I0K 513K Call Tieresa 758 0541. Snelling & Shalling Personnel

FOR GREENVILLE

Practice. Short term partnership potential. Call 513 3966 for appointment or send resume to: PO Box 8584, J(2i^ville, NC.

FULL TIME position available vNtD major Greenville business. Flaasant telephone voice bnd excellent typing skills required

'ping skil Previous telephone sales expe fing

r]ece helpful Apply In writing tp: Full Time Position, PO OX 1967, Greenville. N.C.

LP WANTED WITH a hog

ition, experience needed 753 2744,

I-2029

experience

after 5 p.m

^ 8EW0RKERS. WIrecraft foduction. We train house Hers. For details write; 1^,0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

HiAbAND/WIFE team for

rig. NC to CA Clean DMV Cyaars experience. Good pay (|m I 800 683 9818 or 758 8977

Seyrance

x FIELDCLAIMS * . REPRESENTATIVE

lAlionat insurance company is iMklng a qualified resident vtdlms Adjuster for the Grenvllle/Rocky Mount area Mbit have a minimum of 3 outside multi line claims Miyeting experience. College dagree preferred

fellent compensation and etits package, including any car and expenses I resume, with salary histo ^10:

5, Diane Lynch rg ' Human Reeources r*. Acbninlttrator

ACHninwrator

4 Jroremcst insurance

COMPANY P.O. Box 6390 Clearwater, FL 33518 -ORCALL: (813)441 *305

R^iqual oppoHunity employer m/f

(naoer trainee, a

nising future Is yours with of these

growing com nies. Excellent benefits and

advancement await you. . TeroM 758 0541, Snatling A jtllng Personnal.

^RT TiMi Nows and Ob w carrier, Saturday and ay dellvary. Call 75* 4905 rodally

nrmmmriTrvTTiT

rch H taarchlng for a pari (25 houn) children/youth

Plaata writ* or call tleatlon and lob 434, WM 7IASIII.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is cij rently accepting applica tions for two Mechanic II posi tions Primary responsibilities will Include operation and maintenance ot HVAC equip ment. routine preventive maintenance and repairs related to hospital equipment and utilities, and other tasks as

assigned. Minimum require ments are completion of high school, mechanical and

electrical maintenance experi

expei

ence and at least 2 years HVAC maintenance experience. Both positions may involve rotation of 2nd and 3rd shifts and possibly some weekend hours. For consideration send resume or apply to: Employment Ot fice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834. 757 455*. EOE/AA

NOW HIRING. Experienced sewing machine operators: single needle, double needle, overlock, button hole, etc Apply at Berce Manufacturing, Rt 2. Gritton on Highway 11 A division of L.V Myles Inc

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon is looking for licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 a m 6 pm, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053 '

SHEETROCK Need framers.

hangers, finishers, plenty ot

ark. T

work Top pay for experience Call 756 4855 0T 752 4152

TERMINAL

MANAGER

Growing manufacturing com pany presently operating a fleet of twelve drivers from Goldsboro, N C ., east is plann ing to open a small L.T L. Terminal Operation in the east central North Carolina area This terminal will transfer over the road freight to and from shuttle trucks for the North Carolina plant. The sue cessful candidate will have L.T L. terminal operating expe rience and a proven record or working successfully, with both drivers and dock workers For more information on the com pany and the scope ol the planned operations, please toward a resume and salary requirement to: Terminal Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

AtTNTION: Ladles and gentlemen, I am a young In felligent mala that has over 10 years of experience in the domestic field. Very reliable and honesf. I would like to help you part time. Very good refer enees and a very good cook. Reasonable ^ice. Call foday

757 3081, ask for Jerry.

BATH AND KitCHEN repairs, plumbing, minor carpentry, remodeling baths. Call 746-2657 or 752 1920.

BAyaN'S DRYWALL and Repair will hang and finish

sheetrock and spraji^ceilings

Free estimates. 756-7 BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 32 years 75-----

experience. 757 0655 anytime

CHEER UPM The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1 946 0609

COMPANION AIDE For el

derly. light house keeping, live In or out. Reterences. 746 4352.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226 or 758 5996.

painting inferior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 atter 6pm

PAINTING AND HAULING 24 Hours Call 752 9033

WOULD LIKE TO RAKE

leaves and do yard work (or extra Christmas money. Call 757 1848 after 6 p m or 355 6713 anytime.

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates. Call Rusty, 756 5834.

YARD WORK and car wash and wax. Reasonable rates. Gary or Donna. 756 5967

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington,

N C. 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT HEATER tireplace in

sert, excellent condition, heats 2600 square feet. 5550 or best otter Phone 758 7889.

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. JimmyBryant.l 798 0751.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul. 756 5730 or 756 3939

MIXED WOOD. $40. Seasoned Oak. $45 752 6286.

OAK FIREWOOD, split and

delivered $45 per pick up load.

5594.

$90 cord 753 4164 or 758 !

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale: $45 load Call 758 3797

OAKWOOO FOR SALE: $40

load, $80 cord. Call day or night. 758 0821

PINE LUMBER trim ends. $20 truck load, excellent for kin dling 756 7234. after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipmtnt

iimsrmerisr last minute shoppers I Tools, sport

ing goods, gardening supplies Well

and more, from Sl'up. Well be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752-3999.

WNEAt sYRAW for SALE: Call 756 5134, after 6 p.m

100 MASSEY FERGUSON

combine. Both heads. Excellent condition with cab. Call 746 3339.

066 FURNITURE

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, (juality

built waterbeds, at the price In NC. Over 200 different waterbeds toichoose from.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS;

Tarheel complete at $149.95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999.95 Open 9-6, Monday Saturday, 715A, Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456.

CINNAMON COLORED couch and loveseat, $250, excellent condition, 756 0624.

COUCH, loveseat and chair, very good condition. $325. Call

757 1871.

MATCHING SOFA, chair and ottoman tor sale. Will take best offer. Call 756 9734.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, brown and white, double bed, best offer. 752 2811,afterp.m.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 30 year warranty.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C 8 90 DAY CASH

5 PIECE SUITE very good condition. $75, 756 9906

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GETTING TOO COLO for yard

sales? Let me buy your trash to * lie ------

treasures. Call Alice 757-0)94.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.

Highway 264 east. Open each Safu -

Furday and Sunday. Dealers welcome. Space available. 752 1400 or 1 946 2121.

070 Computers

TIMEX SINCLAIRE 1000 3

cassettes, never been used. Reasonable. 758-3833.

TRS COLOR Computer, 64K, disk drive, TV, joy sticks, software, $150 pro fessional/documentation, $100 educational, $400 entertainment magazine, total price. $625. 752 7813.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK HIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, i, CB's

video tape recorders, CB 's and 2 way radios, scanners, an swering machines, PA and in tercom systems, audio/visual equipment and a whole lot more

Call 757"Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAiscellaneous A FltlPO^^^^

sate, just right tor small buti nets or home, 753 6455.

A NEW CABBAGE PATCH

girl. $75 or best offer. Cali 757 3*31.

ADMIRAL Refrigerator

traezar, II cubic toot, brpwn.

looks and runs good, $90. GE 48" automatic

range, white.

cleaning oven needs repair, $50. Weodstove, Huntsman, free

standing, 24" wide with tire screen and set of tools. $200. Call 756 6149.

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

Freezers, ratms, washers and dryers. Rebuilt like new, guar anteed, call B.J. Mills at Black Jack. 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

AQUARIUM 10 and 15 gallon tank, wrought iron stand, cover light, filter, pump, etc 756 0413.

BEST BUY on a Sears weight bench with weights and bars. $80 746 4793

CABBAGE PATCH KID (girl) 756 7337

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room

Always 1st quality at Larry's - - dth

Carpetland, 3010 East 1 Street

CB EQUIPMENT, 4 element beams, $80. Ground plane an-tennea, $20 Sears road talker CB with base mike, $65 Pre amp n and 10 meters. $20 752 281 Latter 6 p.m.

CHILDCRAFT in excellent

condition used only by caring child, origmal cost. $175, selling

for $50. Sorry volumn 10 is missing, call 752 5496, after S.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS for last minute shoppers! Tools, sport ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $l up. We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999

COME BY AND SEE our many gift items. Antiques and lots of other gift items. 10% off to all senior citizens. ) table of gift items at 30% off. Open 7 days a week, The Farm House, Highway 17 South Washington.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE insert and cord of wood, $300. Call afterp.m. 756 0489.

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756 6711.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 am 730 pm, Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m. 10p.m.

FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric range, excellent condition, asking $200. Roll away bed like new, $40 Call atter 6 p.m. 756 4328.

FOR SALE: 15'x22' room or den, nice to add on to any mobile home or house, with woodstove, $4200 746 3368

FOR SALE: Ideal for gift or investment Singles, part set, complete sets mini stamps worldwide, many scarcer issues, includes bird sets, Papua, New Guinea, Tunisia, Venezuela, 1985 catalog value, $1185, price $250. For appoint ment to see call 756 0906

FOR SALE: 1984 Yamaha 225 3 wheeler. Like new, $1300. Call 746 6361, atter 6p.m.

FULL SIZE Karl Knilling Violin with case. Like new condition, $300. Black speed skates size 8, $85 355 7211

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DECEMBER SPECIAL!

1985 Dodge Colt

$6300.00 Selling Price $600.00 Cash

5700.00 FINANCED

48 Payments at $155.70

DELIVERED PRICE - TOTAL INCLUDES: Tax, Freight, Tags, Prep, Protector, Salesmans commissions - EVERYTHING!

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge*Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

756-0186

AUCTION

Wooten Small Engine & Marine Wooten Marine & Salvage Co. Sat., Dec. 29,1984 10:00 AM Rocky Mount, NC

Loeatlon: Go down Cokey Road, turn at Carolina Telephone building on Short Street. Sale Is behind Josh Bulluck's. Lunch served by Josh Bulluck ot Rocky Mount. Inspection date Friday, Dec. 28, 10:00 am til 6:00 pm.

For more information call Auction Co.

1944 IV| Ton Pom Iin FI.I DM 1949 H Too lnwn*loo*l 1300 TiucA .lUlililT Bod

1977 Cnevy Capnce aaaBtc

0 Station

1939 Mercury 4 Of 1947 Ford 2 Or Dun* bOgy VW MOToneveittc vamanaeoo Honda 175 Honda 390 Yvnaltano OATft

1977 M MoHy Hp itgm OudaLttfla TraMer i9990laaainaaiarir 150 hg Mercury Cruiaa ^raitaf HummWigbird Oaptn FirtOer Seirerat FtOargiaB* Runabout

CuBbtona

Framat

Carpel

MtK Soaling Hardware Several Water Pumpa (Cat) Oeneratora (Gaat Power Winchea Cement M(ibi ^ Oempeey Oumpater Several Mobtie Home Aaie

Kmg MeniCn^gtOtaroar OoodeM SiertAN WerdtngCefta

IMCfiLANiOVi tOMPMlin

OoH Cart (Qaaoltne CHgtnet

UHItty Truck Codtefl

LOW Boy Trailar

(2) Ftai Truck Bdda ap9TM 12

IS HI) Rtdtng Lawrt Meware

Boailaala

Paneta

BeMSMna

(MNmaiconomiteQaal (3) New Natural Oaa Lega ASandpart (9) New Oo9 trnea (2) New Range Heede Hiac Fin Loga Katvinator WaaMng Mnma Drtua Sandem.

vartoua Hand Toota Ftuoieeeent Lighta CetMig Ltglila (Out oi ReeiauranL Hkm Oaaottne Tamp iConaiNCiion

(2) (MDrume t BtanBa

Haroaana Pump Mtac ENilrtc Boiaa 5 Winng But)dir>g Suppttea (Door*. Windowa, Cabmeta, only to mantion a-(ew)

Healing Plant (or Home Oea )[>ain Sawa

Burroui^i* Foaling Mackme Ogarette Macmne Walar Cooler

Neon approi 25 long with Convent Faneta Vanmia ONptaya Beverai Hardaa Real CMrfTaWa Aaaambitea Portabta Omee Bacnona Miarcom Byalem CopytngMactNnaa CMeuMlera (Taiaa tnatnimenl) AdMrTyflMrHtN Vtdor Automatic Catculalor (tetrtci vieMPCMaeialora (fioclric) RoyM TypewrRwa (Manuat)

Beam Adding MMfimaa

Untfanaooil Addtng MecrMnta (Bietftcl vteter Adding Machmta (Manual)

urugha ilOO Computer unwugMAwtoRaiBir ftecwe Reyai Typawritar

Many mora itams too numaroua to mantion

TERMS

Cash or parsonal chack on day of tala for total dua. All proparty la sold where is as Is, with no warranties implied. Announcement on sate day takes pracedanca over printed malarial

n (. ELI, & \KRLN

John Tugwall Rocky Mount, NC Bia.4460614

Glenn Warren Taiboro,NC

ataasaeioi

19423-1774

Auction: ThoSMiKlTIwtStlIa NCAL83494 NCRB #44887

Ed Stokaa Jr. PInalopt, NC

L F. Worthington Qraanvllla. NC

Mika Wooten Pinatopa, NC

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Jan. 4,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take 258 North from Tarboro, N.C. 4 milea, turn right on 1^2. go approximately 3 milea to first paved road on right. Sale will bo .2 ot a mile on left.

TRACTORS Super A 2240 J.O.

806 International

TRUCK 1076 Ford 2 Ton Tilt Bed

EQUIPMENT

4 row 71 J.O. plantar Qrain auger 41II.

Oliver saml-mount 6 bottom breaking plow 11 Tina Glenco chlaal plow Hustler 16BX Peanut combina

2 axle slock trailer N.H. 717 allage cutter

2 power silage wagooa 2rowpowertlllivator 8' J.D. disc, wheel type

3 bottom Case plow New Holland feed mixer Wood trailer (2) wheel Johnson 200 gallon sprayer

Grain wagon 7 ft. blade 8h. disc

Roanoke 2000 Hustler peanut combine

REALE8tATE ,

TRACT 1 150 sow twin operation haa large (uatallon barn, 24 crata firing housa, nursery 40 x 150 aacthMiad finithing floor. All buildings have ehore-tima automatic faadars with mix-mlll negativa air feed system with approximately 10,000 bushel grain itoraga.

TRACT 2 97 acre farm with approximately 65 acres cleared, balance wooda.

TERMS; All equipment cash, Real Estate 10% day ot sala, Manca In 30 days upon daHvary ot dead.

COUNTRV 0OV.S AUi HON AND Rf Al.Ty CO PO Bo4l 735 Wrtbhiiigtdh Nnrih , .ifr.iinrt

Phone p-te-eoo? Sidle License No res

OOUC CURKINS Creanvilla, N. C. 7SI-II7S

RALPH RESPES

*"""(.-14.5

1The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 23,1964 [).g

074 MisceliRiieous

FOR SALE: Ffloldaire rafrig lf-5SM.

arstor,|i25.Cali:

GIRLS FREE ^Irlf BIka, 24", Mini

5 speed. S2S. Mlnlblka needs chain. SSC

ISO. Call 754 M73, before 6p.m.

GOOD USE WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Prices and up. Open Monday Saturday. 74* 2391.

start $75

! USED Washing machine

ting

and Wyer, S125 aacn or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30

days. 756-2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville, 355^002. HANDMADE CABBAGE Patch

style doll, boy, $35. Call 758 1989 or 756 7*95, afterp.m.

HAI^DMADE QUILTS for sale

$125 each. Call 752 4561.

074 Miscellanaous

stores

easily. Like new. $60 750 3379

075 Mobila Homes For Sole

TWO OfelGINAL hand sewn

Cabbage Patch dolls for sale by

Xalvar Roberts. $200 each 964 4674 or if no answer 299 7598

UTILTIY TRAILER, 4x8. high In back.

sides, a drive on gate $400 752 1418

WASHER ORYER AND

>right freezer for sale, $450

WHEAT STRAW. Sweet potatoes and wood. 746 6102.

19,000 atu oil

heater, 2 months old, $60 756 7915, after 4 p.m.

27" BOY'S 10 Speed Bike, very nice. $75. 26" girl's 10 speed bike, very nice, $75. 8 gun gun case, new, $125 Many used bikes. 2313 South Memorial Drive, Monday 9 to 1 pm

HANDWOVEN PLACEMATS

by Trish Cobb. Tar Road An

tiques, Winterville, 756 9123.

HONDA 3500 watt generator with electric start, new, $850 negotiable. 756-4979.

504 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale. $1 per foot 756 5550

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air, new shingle

root, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has

well kept lawn with traes and shrubbs and lots of garden space $25,000 Call 7S8 4991 or 752 7170

GREAT BUY 14 x 70 2

bedroom, 2 full bath, loaded 756 9041 Art Del lano Homes

NEW FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70, 2

bedroom, I'j bath home with plywood floors, storm windows, trost tree refrigerator, garden tub. fully furnished $13,995 Call Calvary AAobile Homes 1 946 0929

NEW I90S DOUBLEWlOE 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, total electric, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace, $18.995 delivered Call Calvary AAobile Homes. I 946 0929

1971 12X60 EMBASSY Large living room, 2 bedrooms Re frigerator, electric oven, dish washer Partially furnished Central air New skirting $6000 negotiable 756 0498

1973 OAKWOOD, 12 x 65, 2

bedroom, I'j bath. $143 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. I 946 0929

1973 12 X 60, central air, washer/dryer, 3 miles from ECU $5500. 1 332 2732. Ahoskie

197S 12X70 3 bedroom, com pletely carpeted Buckingham by Taylor Mobile Home

Central heatv and air, 10x20 awning and has washer and dryer hookup $7,895 firm Tele phone 756 5969

1979 FUQUAY, 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, acre lot $33,500 or best offer Call 756 4344 or 746 2663

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

HOTDOG STAND for sale In eludes hofdog and bun warmer, nacho chip warmer and cheese warmer, $750 Call 757-0305.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any rww

INFANT/TOOOLER car seat, $25. Call 757 3870.

kwood Home bought in De cember Call 756 5434 for more details.

INSTANT CASH

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i sliver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KODAK Super 8/8 mm 477 moviedeck, $75. 5' Pink Pan ther, $30 Olympus 35 mm camera, $45 25" color TV, $250 All in perfect condition. 752-8669 from 5:30 6:00.

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from Call for more details, 756 5434. Oakwood Homes

METAL DETECTORS

authorized dealers for White Electronics. Christmas Specials, Baker's Sports Equipment. 756 8840.

photographic dark room equipment and supplies, com plete, ideal for hobbiest. Call 756 6149

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own lovi

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call

mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Randy 752 8137.

PORTABLE ORYER. Call 752 5608.

RIDING LAWN MOWER, $100. Porch swing, $40. Fireplace glass doors and screen with accessories, $70. Firewood, $20. 752 2811, after 6 pm.

Greenville

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

SEARS II HORSEPOWER

lawnmower, 42" cut. In good condition. C*!! 752 4862.

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110/month. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302.

SEARS 19" COLOR TV with sensor scan and TV stand I Century 250 amp welder, $350 i oxygen and gas cutting rig, S225. 746 2306.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square. Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8 79; 8 "x16' $2.50, 12"x16' $3.95 Complete line of building mate rials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE. 24

X 52, small equity, take up payment, 752 8017, before 10 p

anytime

lOp.m.

10 X 56 RITZ CRAFT. Very good condition, set up materials available 746 3623

12 X 60, 1 owner, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fully furnished, in excellent condition. Call 752 4862

12 X *0 excellent condition, completely furnished, 1 792 6155

12 X 60, 1968 Detroiter $4000 757 1779, atter 5

1983 OAKWOOO 14x76, luxury living and more Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready tor 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

1969 NEW MOON 12 x 60. 2

bedroom, I bath. $123 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929

1971 BELMONT, 12 x 70. 3 bedroom. 1 bath $143 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1 946 0929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1904 CRAFTSMAN 14 X 70, 3

bedroom, 2 bath home with plywood floors, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, fully furnished $15,995 Call Cal'/ary Mobile Homes. 1946 0929.

1984 LIKE NEW. two bedroom

set up with skirting, fully electric, air Best offer Days 746 6904, nights, 747 3922

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637

Tl 99/4A HOME Computer, I6K

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 6 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

with many cartridges and

cassettes. Speech synthesizer and joy sticks. Call for listing ot software included. $200 Call 756 9565or 758 5955

AUCTION SALE

JACK BOWEN FARM

PITT COUNTY DECEMBER 29, 1984 11:00 A.M.

Located approximately 2 miles west of Stokes, N.C. on south side of NC30.

Farm consists of 76 acres total. Approximately 56 acres crop land.

1984 ASCS Allotments:

Tob. 5.32 acres 9232 Lbs. Corn 20.1 acres Peanuts 3222 Lbs.

BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

Terms: 10% day of salebalance due in 30 days.

Sale Conducted By

SPECIAL HOUSE

A SPECIAL OFFER!

19,995

FEATURES:

Masonite Siding Shingle Roof Storm door

Storm Windows

Island Kitchen Total Electric Deluxe carpet 2 Full baths

LR.

Fireplace

Built in oven

A-

Bedroom

OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24,1984

ART DELLANO HOMES

264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-9841

0-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 23.1984

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

077Musical Instruments

IMI, 14 1 74. 3 bedroom 2 full i bth, cathedral cetllno. ceiling fan, fully furnished SS99S 7S6 9841 Art Del lano Homes

WURLITZER spinet Piano. Excellent condition. 7S4 8125

INS FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70. 2

bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, stereo, paddle tan, cathedral ceiling, garden tub. fully furnished Plus vyasher and dryer 10% down, payments, S223 month must see! Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1946 0929

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale. 10% finance charge. No downpay ment. no payment until March I98S Extended payments up to 84 months Special low prices

Piano and Organ Distributors. sJi

Greenville. 355 6002

102

Commtrcial

Proparty

10 Houses For Sale 10 Houses For Sale

COMMEhCIAL SHP and

storage 4800 square feet on se acre lot

Zoned CDF Sh^ area heated and air conditioned Good lighting 3 garage door entrances Lot encioeed by 8' chain linL fncce. Loan assump tion possible OH 14th Street. Offered at S92.500 Call Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

078 Sporting Goods

19SS FLEETWOOD. M x 70. 3

bedroom. I'j bath home with plywood floors, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, fully furnished SI4.995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929

A REUGER 300 IMagnum with 3 X 9 world class scope. $275 firm Very good condition 758^0185

082 LOST AND FOUND

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as 1151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

LOST: Golden Retriever, female. Lynndale area Has on White Flea collar Reward. Call 355 6480or 758 3144

LOST: Gray male neutered cat with flea collar, in vacinty of Portertown and Eastern Pines, Childs pet Call Jake Adams 757 3636

076

Mobile Home Insurance

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance 4 Realty 2754

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical damage, tire thett flood and tamily protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive pnces Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

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 nights. 355 2588

104 Condominiums For Sal

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 4 Co Inc Financial 4 Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

106 Farms For Sale

077 Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout; Save 30% 40'o on all models- Guaranteed lowest prices' Johnson Piano 4 Organ j Company Kmston Plaza Kinston 527 3979 !

PICTURE FRAMING equip ment, stack of moldings and A/-nC CADAA

prints tor sale Call after 7 p m , oJ ALK t iMKlVl

756 1314 '

095 PROFESSIONAL

CONN ALTO SAX. Call 758 8895

WE BUY, SELL, trade, rent and service all types Ail maior brands .nciudiriq Peavey Mac Stewart .M-jsic. Goldsboro 751 0170

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman North Carolina's or iqmal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and hreplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvi'le

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasiing Tar Road En terprise. 756 9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OheSiissColony

THE SWISS COLONY IS LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS TO SECURE A FRANCHISE IN THE CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, NC.

INTERESTED PARTIES MUST HAVE A NET WORTH OF $300,000 $350,000 WHICH WOULD INCLUDE $75,000 TO $100,000 OF LIQUID ASSETS. SOME FINANCING WILL BE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED, PARTIES.

PLEASE CONTACT:

JOHN SMITH .. SWISS COLONY STORES, INC.

1 ALPINE LANE MONROE, WI 53566 (608) 328-8875

NO PAYMENT TIL FEBRUARY!

Act Today! Pay as little as 5% down* on a quality Colonial Home and make no payment til February 85.

Factory Direct Prices mean youll Get a Payment You Can Afford.

No down payment for

veterans, qualified land or mobile home owners.

onia

I HOMES

Open til 8pm M-F, 6pm S-S

'On (elected, limited units: 7^ or 109$ down on ottwn.

107 West GiMnvill* Blvfl GiMnvilK I9C 3842382

jfls we celebrate with friendships and cheer.

JOE CULLIPHER

1 A REAL INVdSTMENTI ktra nice 3 bedroom ranch with I great assumable loan On a I large corner lot in country subdivisin Ask for Nancy

COMMERCIAL BUtLOINC.

auto or small engine reapir on lOfh Street, corner lot, ekcellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low ISO's Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000

Dudley at Aldridge 4 , 756 5596

Southerland. 756 3500 nights

BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedroom and 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, large master bedrooht. plus a screened porch Fenced back yard, 2 car garage. This house is a must see! Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available. J. R York Construction Co.. Inc 355 2286

NEW LISTING Lovely condo in Windy Ridge Great loan assumption! Many extras Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 ; 756 5596 nights

2 BEDROOM Condominium across from Greenville Athletic club Low Federal Financing ; available to first time buyers. I CallJean Yorkeat355 2286

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP

Less than 10 minutes from Greenville 72 acres total About 30 acres good crop land. Re mainder reseeded woodstand 5470 pounds ot tobacco. $75.000 Days 756 7314

BY OWNER in Farmville Assumable loan 8'i% Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 tiled baths, den with fireplace, living room, central .air and heat, fenced in backyard, carport Price reduced tor quick sale Call day 753 3101, nights 753 4785

BY OWNR. Transftrrtd

Brick. 2 car carport, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1460 heated space, carpet over hardwood, block wifhin schools. $50.000 503 Edgawraod Drive. Aydtn 746 3870.

10 Housts For Salt 10 Houms For Salo

CNERRY OAKS. New con

struction just underway! This fei

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 $li,600 Call Aldridge 4 ^therland Realtors, 756 3500

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner. $58.000 Call 758 1355

COUNYY LIVINO at Ita bMft 3 bedroom ranch on ivy acres. You'll love the loan atsumpflon. Owners are leaving NC and are anxious to sell. Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridoe A Southerland. 75-3M0; >5-sjM nights.

A iTlY kM l4Mf. Testalully decorated ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Greatroom has cathedral celling and lovely fireplace. Ask for Nenci

COUnYAy in.ACE. New cwT struction priced in the S40's. This beautiful wooded sub division Is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to soe if

tirepiaco. Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge i Southerland. 758-3500. 758 5596

nights.

you quality for 10.7% financing. Call Aldridge A Southerland

Realtors, 758 3500.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

EXCELLENT Neighborhood! Enjoy the openness ot the floor

Cin this well decorated e on a beautifully land scaped lot. Priced right too! Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5596 nights

CUSTOA* buILT country home near Farmville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths ^ a corner lot In a friendly neighborhood. Priced in the ISO's. 4140 Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

feETHEL. Posslbla ownar fi naiKlng on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet. An formal areas In add! tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras. Immadiate occupancy $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 758 3500 or nights, 355 25M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 Houses For Salt

4WAT LlWW in amelot

In greet condition end ready to stir This tlqa home otters over

1700 square feet with neat formal living and dinng area, family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. Nice back

porch. Big yard with garden area. Call Foursite Kealty,

Foursite 355-7300, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great. 8% VA Loan assumptloni On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family

room and double garage in S; 38,000.

lovely Lake Glenwood. Call after 5:30,75S-4734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 Housts For Solo

ORBAY #HA Fixed rate Iban

assumption. Prictd now at $57,900 this immacelate townhouse at 425 Scott Street In

popular Windy Ridge features llvTng room with flrwlece, sep arete dining area, nice kitchen

with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2','i baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% foatures balance ot approxi mafely $38,500 with payments ot $425 PITI. Call tor appointment O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

FARMVILLE. Over 1900 square feat, nice location on corner lot Priced at low $80'$, must soe to appreciate. Call 753-5521 or 753 4184.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con struction in PIneridge Buy now and decorate just like you want 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $55,400. Call

Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756 3

13500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT

ujouCd [tie to iade tHii. lime to t^anii aCC of oux many fxi.nd. w^o fiuxa^aci a new ox cax fxom u

duxiny 1 CJ/ianH you xo muc^

fox yioiny ux an ofifioxtunity to xexoe f

I Large, well drained fields ' characterize this 83 acre Pift I County tarm with 50 acres ' under cultivation 3000 feet road j frontage, 3000 teet Tranter's I Creek frontage 33 acres I woodsland and 7664 pounds I tobacco $124,500 50% existing ; financing Call now $7500 00 j annual income plus road front I lots available Call Realty I World. Clark Branch. 355 2000 I or Richard Allen, 756 4553

BUYA

you.

CAR!

n/t^e wixk. you a 'Je.xy <c/V{exxy ddxixtmax and a vexy <cHafxfiy eJ^ew

njeax !

Jlet X a[[ xememSex, iJtx cMix StT-t^day. f it waxnt fox dim, we

WAIT!!! UNTIL

wouCd nevex daoe dad a cdance to

Become fxLendx.

DECEMBER

hl'r (We will be closed for the Holidays December 22 thru December 25)

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

26th!

Greenville, N.C.

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

THCPROrrSSlONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS jSTlHL MORETHAN lANYOTHER CHAIN SAW TNTKEWORLO.

WHICH MEANS ALL

ITHREEOrUS ARE DOING

THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MaitvofNBtU)

AuiOBB f lOiii a4 b ttetl

756-2557

Gifts

for

Everyone

SONY STEREO

Model GR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

W.itEnd 729DicMntonAm.

756-9371 752-4417

H v Gifts

I Everyone

Chrysler*PlymouthDodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Drive 7S6-0186 Greemtllle. NC

" .

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

with the purch.s. ol *ny h.mptlw eg.

QREEN PARAKEET

&CAGE *24.95

10QAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Ptrsl.n 8 Himalayan Cala. Full Una ot animal and tlih suppllas

PET VILLAGE

511 S. Evans MatMrcard viaa

7SB4222

klnaacliii

Gifts

tor

Eveiyone

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cara or pickup trucka.

PricadAsLowAt

*212.00

Rag. $250.00

Hi Tech

DECORATED jj CHOCOUTE CHIP I COOKIES

For Christmas Giving For your own Holiday Christmas Cookia Plattar.

THE PLAZA

H't YOUR back and U YOun elaaning,

Shouldnl you taka \\% cara at iham.. Taal \a drtva a eUREKA SaM-0 % Prapallad May...

iOraanviM .w Bawtng

B - * CenJ

OraamWa >

Q 71.874

Squirt

KMu mmiinn * n SnMMY * STBKV t CUUM * I^UCtERK IM * MASOIHUMllil * urn * CUU ' tMM * NMMM OKAN * imuS * UlIWi * lOWKT * KOH t CMPKll

OVER 4l TO CHOOS( FROM!

MORE PIANOSI MORE OROANSI MORE FAMOUS BRANOSt. For aataction and lor low, low Wa-eouM prieaa. FAO can't ba baatl

SAVEmntoMOQO

TMa ChrfMniaa daalar to daaMr Iha rtgiM plane I

looking at Plano A Organ DIatrlbulort Iha One placa that haa Iham ALLI

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

at why ran from Mr kNMM tor |WN ) nr organT Oo your

bl-r-v-r-ld

Elcfiratdcs

3112 South Mamorlal Drhto

756-9533

CQECO GIFT CORNER

For The Executive

Travtl Accessories Ber Accetsoriei Desk Accessories. Brass Leather etc

cascan

510 South Gf MM I

Gifts

for

Eveiyone

Gift

Sugge$tionS(^^

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheaflar Pen A Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Porltbla Typewriters

Sentry Silat

Globes

Appoinimeni Books And Many Other Professional Gitls

Ollica Equipmani Co Inc $11S Evans Siraal

752-2175

412 Arlington Bind iOppotitt Pill Plait)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

OvBf 25 Styles To ChoosB From

IpNMtrrttIWtlW

W.,IM..nM$.$aLIIUIUIINI rlli|tHlMil2MI|ptt$

355-6002

IIMimieKIMMlNPiilltMIIHWIM

Tables Lamps T-Squaras Trianglti PantPaneilB Ruiers Featuring KOH l-NOOR RAPIDOGRAPH

HungatcB

AOTl CRAITl Hoeeirs '

ThBPIaaa OrMiwUla. N.C. Phofia7Semi21

A Compitta Product Limi

Gifts

for

Mom

Just In Time For Xmas

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10 & 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

for giving... and receiving.

too million people tew easier with a SINGER shouldnl you?

From economy to luxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

AuthorUad SINGER Daalar GraanvlllaSquara 7564)747

Sports Gifts

Great Gifts

CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%Off

oraclcct

MEN'S OUTFIT Panta, Ssveatcr and Shirt

Querantaad Lowast Pricas AH WiMrbMiiCany A tS Yair Wirmily

FACTORY MAHRESS ft WATERBED OUTLET

730QrMiwHlaBhrd.

NaxtToTlwPlaa

35932626

VHi eiMOn CONTIKX

vioto cASsirrt ucoboik V.A.MEnMTTB80N8

lars-aiL fissm

c/f'ntUi

UE6,

^5 SraM Buckals '1/CoHMQrlnA

PlraaMg BendMM

MmbYLhMiX

Haytarks''-

HOMESTEAD ANTIQUES

Highway 11 Bypata Orillen

524-4007 ItaaiMIy tweSuRds^

Udiea' Wear 30% to 60% Off

AYDEN60LF I COUNTRY CLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

The Bodytone 300 Rower 6 Multi-Gym Only $140.95

BONDS 8 ArtnfiMi - 7M4eei HODGES itgim-rtHiii

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

BOOTS^J^

WARRENS 000 ft HUNTINQ8UPPLIES

MENv

R^kiia

29.(M

JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS S

haeular qm ||

$17.00 NOW y.7D 5 GORDONaGOLF.. SKI & TENNIS SHOP |

7>1(X13 OpenlObM-S *

Located just around the block (roml Parker s Barbecue and 2 duor upj! from Todd's Stereo I

MORE BMXI FOR THE I

BUCK

You may not know i^at S much about BMX bikes ft as your kids, but you (lo S know your local Schwip 2 dealer He can help yeij H pick the right BMX b(^e With the right fealures K

^clSf

young riders and valiwl S

that excite adulto fl

Pick the PREOAT with features that ex

SERVICE CENTKD I

llOSDkMnaonAvcnfW H

752-6121 f '

,109. HouMsForSal*

FANtAStlC t4Tt. Enotllwit M^ntr home in tht City. ConvwiiMt to oil tlMMing ficll-iWes. Thort oro 3 bMroomt, IV balHs. kitciwn dining combina-tien and groatroom. Immacu-tata. Call Sua Dunn at Aldrhtgo and Southerland. 7Se3SOO or nights, 35S 3SM

'GOIM^SLAND. Loan assump possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 'arre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, seller wilt consider trade or ingle wide. 336,900. Call Sue luunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 35S25M.

.IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, lanoKaped patio, large lot, possible loan assumption, must seedor MI.900. Call Sue Ounn at

Aldri

756

and Southerland, or nights, 355 25M.

mVESTORS Here's a two

r, IV bath townhouse walking distance to Great room with fifeplace. like new. Call Sue unn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 365 25M

li'S RIDICULOUS!! Not to take a look at this great buy at 201 Crestline Drive in Belvedere Subdivision. There's not a bet ter buy in town than this one. Goiy family room with tirmlace highlights this over 1470 square Tool plan with formal living room oft entrance layer, three good sized bedrooms, kitchen and dining area, carport and storage area, extra big wooded lot Owner will consider some owner financing Make an otter 561,900

MOVE IN AFTER January 1st There's plenty of space to move into In this immaculate home \Mtb over 2100 square leet of living area located at 1104 tj^th Overlook Orive. Formal l^lng room with fireplace, big f&mal dining room, kitchen tMlh breakfast nook, rec room, tbree or four bedrooms plus a study, fenced in wooded lot. Wa)k to Elmhurst school or Elm Street Park A good buy at 162.900

50 MUCH HOUSE tor the

rfloney! Located in one of the ~sl neighborhoods around at l]M Fairview Way. Big wooded

highlights over 2500 square feet of living area with all leymal areas, two dens, two fireplaces, tour big bedrooms, big country kitchen, all sin eecpllent condition. Priced at 594.500.

^D.G. NICHOLS ' AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols

355 6414

Annette Parker 758 6102

MINUTES FROM Burroughs Wetlcon\e. nearly I acre that is beautifully landscaped, large dpck. neat as a pen, 545.500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, , 756 3500or 746 2019 nights.

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re ally. 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflactor, Qfeenvtlte, N.C. Sunday, December 23,1984 Q.-|-|

10 Hoiism For Sale

WIW ut. a, a

button, locattd apprmlmately 14 mila* In the country on a lovtly wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for 524,500. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2SM.

NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2500

NW LIStlNO, Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room,

2 story workshop and playhouse. Moseley Marcus Realty 746-3166 or Janice

NEWLiiYlke Fairfield Sub division. Winterville School District. 3 bedroom, 1'i bath, carport, and for the couple with a hobby a large storage build ing In backyard. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

NEW LISTING. This beautifully decorated 2 bedroom flat creates a mood of excitement tor anyone! Features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. I*/ baths, appliances and extra nice patio. Call June Wyrick with Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5716.

ON THE PRETTIEST LOT in Lake Glenwood. Nice 3 bedroom ranch with screened porch and double garage. Price has been reduced 59000. Owners

are ready to sell. Ask tor Nanci 'idgi

Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5596

lancy

Dudley at Aldridge & Souther nights.

QUAIL RIDGE Non qualifying VA loan assumption on 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath town home. Pay equity and assume pay ments. Immaculate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

ROLLINWOOD'S Attractive C Luster Homes are now ready tor occupancy Kitchen appli anees including microwave. 2 and 3 bedroom models avalla ble. Private and tastefully dec orated, highway 264 West, across from Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 4511 tor appointment

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch tor 542.500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard tool Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

THIS LAVISH, completely furnished 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse is a rare find. Steam room, jacuzzi, master bedroom with private bath, wet bar, JennAir, garage and much more You must see to aOpreci ate. 4141. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCI

109 Housgs For Sale

#dyRslfE BUSINESS Brokers wishes all buyers zmd sellers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year I

tWIN OAK, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced In backyard. 756 7755.

YwiN OAKS - Contemporary design, featuring foyer Den has cathedral celling, fireplace and sliding glass doors Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner anxious to sell. Low 550's. Call The Evans Company. 753 28U or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

tiRo bedroom duplex

townhouse units for sale near hospital. Contact Gold Devel opment Corp., call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.

ms ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge tot, 565,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

111 Investment Property

CARTEREt COUNTY mobile home park 100% occupied. Park and homes in excellent condition. Financing in place. Management available. 24% return on investment with 5125,000 equity. 5275,000 Excellent 1984 Tax Shelter. Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000 or 756 4553.

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apartment complex owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable tor owner management or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed' Perry 752 2867

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available. J. R. York Construction Co., Inc., 355-2286

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom brick house In Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at 5375 month. 543,900 756 5772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

CLSRR-SftfiCHSEUS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY LOT ON 264 By pau across from Heillg Mayers Furniture. Corner lot with 130 teat road frontage. 568,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant in Win-terville. On Main Street. Ottered at 533,000.

MULTI FAMILY R 6 land Off 264 Business. Water and sewer available. Partially wooded. 9.4 acres. Ottered at 5127.500.

WAREHOUSE on 14th Street. Railroad dock available. Partially heated and air condi tioned. Walk in cooler, garage bay dpors Over 15,000 square feet with fenced in yard Included. Like new condition. Ottered at 5175,000.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden....ON CALL ...355-7227

AAark Simmons.............752-5933

Ed Perry......................752-2867

(Seep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Oavis..................756 5402

John Jackson................757 1877

Toll Free: 1 800 535 8910.ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well

drained land in the city of Ayden, all underoround utilities to the property, can be used tor

houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

HIGHWAY 364 East, 112 acres. Will consider sub dividing into 5 acre tracts. Ask for Nancy Dudley Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 . 756 5596 nights.

12 MILES FROM Greenville, I acre lots Call 753 5890.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Ut For Sale

APPROXIMATELY </2 acre lot with septic tank. Near city. 16500.756 9327

AVON NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, llO'x ISO' 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.

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan tonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1 946 1852 or 752 6745.

HUNtlNGRIOGE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Litley. Owner Broker, 752 4139

LOTS AVAILABLE for im mediate sale in new section of Bedford Subdivision. Contact Tom LaColleat 758 3469

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. ' miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761.

LOTS FOR SALE; 1-10acres. 15 miles Sooth of Greenville, oft highway 11, Call 752 7333; after 5 p.m 756 2682

100' X 203' WOODED lot off Stantonsburg Road, convenient to hospital in nice Greenwood Forest Subdivision. S9.000 Call Annette Parker, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012/758 6182.

121

Apertments For Rent

A BEAiItiFUL and efficient 1 bedroom apartment, available now. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756 2121 or 756 6616.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417.

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756 8948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H^res hoping you receive a sleighful of happy surprises!

355-7061

GIBSON MAVTAG

SV| VANIA

I It ION HIT A( HI

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value In town. Muat see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00-5:00 Monday-Friday

JOE CLLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

121

Apartments For Rent

DOCTRS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise cibss in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units (tesigned tor the professional.

Of fice hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

758-2577

Professionally Managed By RemcoEast Inc

121

Apartmtnts

^rl

Rtflt

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. I

bedroom apartmant, across from ECU, $245 par month, which includas heat. No pets 752 2040or 756 8904.

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood. Available December I. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance end appliances furnished 1 year lease and deposit required. $270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 AAonday-Friday9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Budget

Minded

^ A78X13

For WO Whitewall Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X15^for *TT Reg. Tread White

H78X152for 45 Reg. Tread White

IL78X15 . Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:

2.0,*52

All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

WOOD^CAt

HBHHBTIRE ^CENTERMBBI

West knd Shopping Cantar 729 Dickinson Avenua

Phona 75S-937I Phone 752-4417

Open 1:00.8:00 Mon.-Frl. Open 0:004:00 Mo(...Fri.

Sal l:00;os:00 Sal. 1:0010 5:1,0

aim Store In Tarboro And Rocky Mount

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Across From Holiday Inn

9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899

Truck Country would like to wish all of their customers a very safe and Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year!

GOOD SELECTION OF 4 x 4s GOOD SELECTION OF 2WDS

1983 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1981 Buick Regal Landau - automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, loaded, nice! 1981 Datsun 200 SX - Loaded, sunroof

1981 Ford Station Wagon - 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1980 Peugeot 505S - Diesel, loaded, sunroof. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, gas saver.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, power windows, power locks. 1979 Olds 98 Regency - Loaded, Nice.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado - Loaded, 48,000 miles, sharp!

1978 Olds 98 Regency - 2 door, loaded.

1978 Ford Thunderbird - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - Loaded, new tires.

1977 Pontiac Firebird - automatic, air conditioning, stereo cassette, very sharp!

1976 Cadillac Coupe de Vllle - Loaded, leather, must see!

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

A SAMPLE: TRUCKS

1984 Dodge D-100 Shortbed - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo, like new

1983 Chevrolet 4x4 Shortbed - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, new tires.

1983 Ford F-100 XL Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, cruise, tilt wheel.

1983 Ford Ranger XLT - 4 speed, air conditioning, stereo.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe V-6, Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, sharp, plus more!

1982 Ford Van - 5 passenger. Club Wagon, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 6 cylinder.

1981 CMC Sierra Grande Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, like new.

1981 Toyota Longbed - 5 speed, stereo, sliding glass 1981 Datsun - Good work truck, gas s^er.

1980 Chevrolet LUV 4x4,5 speed, stereo.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, new tires.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado - Loaded, a great ride.

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Automatic, stereo, 44,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade, Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4x4,46,000 miles.

1978 Ford F-150 Automatic, Air conditioning, stereo.' 197S Chevrolet El Camino - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1973 Ford Ranchero Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, camper top.

1972 Ford F-2S0 - 3/4 ton, good work truck

1968 Chevrolet C-10 - 6 cylinder, one owner, good

condition.

PLUS MANY MOAE TO CHOOSE FROM!

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

WHOLESALE PRICES

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Moon roof. Loaded. Like new Was $16,895.00

SALE $15,995

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice. Was $19,995.00 SALE $18,495

1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup

4X4. Loaded. Silver with black and gray interior. 16,000 miles, nice. Was $10,495.00

SALE $9495

1984 Datsun Maxima

Light blue with light blue velour inferior speed, sunroof, loaded. 11,000 miles, like new. Was $12.495.00. SALE $11,895

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior Loaded. One owner. Was $11,495.00

SALE $10,495

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior speed transmission, 9,000 miles, clean Was $7495.00. $6495.00

1983 Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice. Was $8395.00.

SALE $7695

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air AM-FM stereo, clean. 30,000 miles Was $6895.00. SALE $6295

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles, real nice Was $9295.00. SALE $8695

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition. Was $7495.00 SALE $6895

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth(interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean. Was $5895.00.

SALE $5395

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, clean. Was $4995.00.

SALE $4395 1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean. Was $11,995.00.

SALE $10,895 1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl inferior speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16.000 miles. Was $4395.00.

SALE $3695 1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed. T-tops, loaded. Was $11,995.00.

SALE $10,995 1982 Olds Toronado

Silver gray with burgundy velour interior. Loaded, real nice. Was $11,495

SALE $10,695

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and white, red cloth interior. Loaded. Like new. Was $7895.00. SALE $6950

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, real clean. Was $4795.00.

SALE $4295

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22,000 miles. Looks new. Was $7295.00. ^

SALE $6695 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door. Beige with beige vmyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $4295,00.

SALE $3795

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $6695.00.

SALE $5995

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition. Was $4695.00

SALE $3895

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded. Was $8695 00 SALE $7995

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice. Was $4295.00. SALE $3895

1980 Datsun 310 GX

door hatchback, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695.00,

SALE $3995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Nice car Was $3695.00.

SALE $2950

1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

door. Medium blue with light blue velour interior. White vinyl roof, loaded with options. Clean. Was $3695.00.

SALE $2950

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Mfmnmmstornimmm

0^12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 23,1984

1t1

AMrtnMnts For Rent

121

Apartmonts For Rent

iisr LANDLORD in town looking for compatible single person to rent attic'lott apartment Private entrance, private bath, limited kitchen and all utilities included for only $J40 month Lease and dapoiit required Call Joe at 7JaOSO or 7S2 1755 at ter 5 p m

St landlord in town has

a } bedroom townhome for rent. Large living area, bay window, all appliances, great location Rent 5325 month with lease and deposit required Call Joe at 75ia050or 752 1755 after 5 p m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses Mth 1' ? baths Also I bedroom apar<ments Carpel dishwashers compactors, patio, free cable TV washer dryer hook ups. iaurKtry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU. (202 East 10th Street) 1 bedroom water, elec tricity furnished Stove, retng erator $160 month Call 758 2264, leave message on re corder

I TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom Lax ington Square next to I Greenville Athletic Club $3*0 ; month Call 756 70

i TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms,

; energy efficient. Excellent location $320 per month 757 I 0001,753 4015.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMfS. 2

i bedrooms, IW baths, spacious I floor plan, freshly painted.

> 756 7400

TWO REOROOM triplex near

I university, I05C North Summit, ! $190 758 5299

TWO BEDROOM apartment,

I $315 per month. Includes some I utilities 10th Street. Call 758 0491 or 756 78 before 9pm

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, I'.- baths, includes washer dryer I year lease. $350 month No pets. 355 2419 or 756 6906

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

ip one 'wo and 'hree bedroom gprden and 'ownhouse apart rtpnts featur.nq Cable TV mod e(n appliances central neat and air conditioning clean laundry tafilifies three swimming pools

.Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

TWO REOROOM DUPLEX In

Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage $310 757 3536 or 756 9271

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loll with deck. $295 per month, lease, deposit, no sto dents, no pets 758 1355.

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms. I ' 3 bath townhouse $300 00 per month. Lease and deposit re quired Oultus Realty. Inc. 756 0811

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers You stilt can We have a few units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase call 7j6 84l0or 355 2698

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included Each apartment has extremely efficient central heat and air with heat pump Call Remco East. 758 6061 days. 758 5960 nights

EFFICIENCY

APARTMENTS

Direct phones Cable TV

Maid Service

Fully Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly and Monthly Rates

756-5555

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near College rent includes water and sewage $260 calUohn Taylor, 752 3850 FREE FIRST MONTH, new duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms I'; baths, no pets References required 7$; 3152 days. 757 0671 nights

FURNISHED Apartment near University I bedroom, $175 month plus deposit 752 5700

GreeneWay

Large bedroom garden apart menis cjrpe'tfd dish washer cab'e ''V, auidry rooms ba'conies spac ous grounds wn abundant parking economical ut.i.ties and POOL Adiacent to GreenuHie Country : ub 756 6869

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments 1 bedroom apartment available December 1 Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished I year lease and deposit required $225 Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072 758 6050. Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050, or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent 752

3311

t AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blulf Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754

t BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

! 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

i heat and hot water furnished, ! 201 North Woodlawn, $225 j 756 0545 or 758 0635

I 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

; Carpet, appliances, energy ef ticient, Greenville Manor I $210 month Call 758 3311

I 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

; Carpeted, allelectric, 503 East I 2nd Street.$l75/month Call : 758 3311

109 PARIS AVENUE

bedroom Call Alice 757 0194.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedrcwm garden apartments Carpeted, range, 'etrigerator dishwasher, dis posai and cable TV Conve nientiy located to shopping cen'er and schools. Located iust ott 10th Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available January 1 No pets allowed $400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature Outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qua 'y construction, 'Tep.aces heat pumps (heating cos's 5O percent less than omparabie units- dishwasher, wasr.er dryer hook ops, cable 7V wa- to wall carpet fherrnopane windows extra

-nsL-iatior

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 ScC.i'-day ' 5 Sunday

Merr, Lane Ott Ar ington BivO

756 5067

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

hospital Central heat and air Carpet, appliances Washer dryer hook up Available October I $295 month Call Tom 752 0688 2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 4151

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central heat 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33 Call after

3 30. 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM apartment, close to college, fully carpeted with appliances. 802 apartment 3 Willow Street apartments 752 8915

122 Business Rentals

NEAR hospital new condo r Oedroom 2 oath no pels 3s5 6002 or S8 832C

NOW RENTING

WILLI.AMSBURGMANOR

!-ea'jres

2 'arqe oedrooms

. oatns

Thermopane windows E iOO Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious tioor plan

Beauti'ui .ndividuai WiiiiamsOurq mtenor

Palios with pnvac > fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen app lances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8, Weekends 756 8580

0 A KMT SQUARE' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher refrigera tor. range disposal included We also nave Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni'versity Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom afJarlments tor rent $200 $315 month Ridqe Place and Tenth Street '58 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail. 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025after6p m

METAL WAREHOUSE for

rent 3200 square feet, located beside Putt putt good lighting and parking $400 752 4606 or 746 6895 ask for Jerry Rhodes

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location $450 month 756 7417 or 752 4295

1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front Located at Rivergate Shopping center Call 1 347 1704 for.details

125 Condominiums _For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums Conveniently located to hospital and mall $295 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom. 2' z bath lease available Call 756 7755 9am to 5 p m

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU $200 $426 W 5th Street 756 7285

ONE BEDROOM apartments. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly -Street, unfurnished, air condi tioned t block from college, $185 month plus deposit, all .utilities included 752 6175, '752 2114 or 758 5973

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79.00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook upt, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543

RIVERBLUFF Road 2 bedroom. Student bus service $2S0 deposit Grier Rental Agtncy, 752 5700

sWenANDOAH VILLAGE.

Now townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent. $325 per month, for sale, $43.900 Call 355 2816 or 355 64

StkoiUM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, furnishad, naar Uni vanslty, $230 plus^da^lt Grier

iity.

Rantai Agency, 752

StRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmants CARLE TVJINNISCOUHTS.POOL Convenienl to Shopping and ECU

Qna badroom now avalMhia ^

fflea hours *a.m. jpSR.*. Monday trough Friday

.'caltMiMiminAdByA*

127 Houses For Rent

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpeted, draperies, carport with storage, 106 Osceola Drive Off of I4th Street 758 4448 or 757 1007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. I baths tnsM. Leasa and da posit raquirtd DuHus Raalty, W 756 MI1

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom homa would ba parfeci lor either Jusf o lOth SIraet Call Century 21 B ForbesAgency. 756 2121.

COUNTRY HOME. 20 minutas

from Greanvllle. 4 badrooms, n-2 baths, den with woodstova, central air and heat, $250/month George Salaafay, I 524 4191

HARDEE ACRES, 3 badrnom,

I "I bath, fireplace. $375. Call 756 6295. after6p m

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton $250 monthly Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc . 524 4147 days, 524 dW7 nights

NEAR UNIVERSITY, ovar

2.0 sq ft with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. Other extras $695 per month 756 7337.

NEWLY RENOVATED 2

bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den, central heat carpet, nice garage, utility room Lease and- deposit re quired, no pets $360 1404 Myr tie Avenue Call after 5: SO 756 04 or 756 6382

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall Carpet 756 2671 or 758 1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAOLANO ACRES. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths with oarage Offered at $450 per month Call Clark Branch. Realtors. Evelyn Darden, 355 20

THREE BEDROOM BRICK. 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital 756 24

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Wintervitle $325. Call 355 6023 after 6 pm.

THREE BEDROOM HOME.

1y baths, central air, gas heat Eastwood Subdivision Call 756 6751 alter 5 pm

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms. $5, month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 35

ISM DICKINSON AVENUE.

bedrooms Call Alice 757 0194

2.N0 SQUARE FOOT. 1 block from University, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 1 bedroom upstairs, appliances furnished Garage, porch, large back yard Great for family or group ol students Call 752 5126 or 752 7753

3 BEDROOM unfurnished house, appliances, gas heat West 9th Street Call 752 4550.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. 221 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, $525. month, lease and deposit. 756 7663. 752 2307

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Gerden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Movenns Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managtnenl & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool CabletV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

NEAR

Discover the convenience of Tar River Estates. Offering more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and an abundance of fun things to do Ejijoy the spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen. Some apartments have washer/dryer connections.

Call us today!

Otiice Hours M-F9.5 30 Sat S Sun 1-5 p m

TarlRlve^

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

m Uts For R>nt

A Y DE N. I block from downtown. Pavtd strtefs, city wAfcr and lewag*. trash pick up Lot rant $50 par month. 746 2425_

133

Mobil* ttomes For R*nt

CLEAN 2 BfDROOM WITH

air. washar, on large lot, 753 5449

NEAR university. 2

bedroom mobile home. $160. Deposit required. 756 4229.

13 X 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Homestead Trailer Park, S165,'month 757 1779, after 5

65 X 19, Conner trailer for renf Call 756 9113.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

13S Office Spac* For Rent

135 Office Spac* For Rent

11X66 3 eibROOM, extra cleef). furnished, washer, dryer Spelni Mobile Home Perk, 5 miles south Greenville. 746^75.

COLONIAL HIOHTS Prvete, 100 Oquare foot, utilities furnished. $65 per month. 756-74l7or 752 4295

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Ulilites included. S1/month and up 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

1 SDhOOM. 1 beth, elr. skirted, unfurnished on private lot $170/montti. Call 754 1595 or 754 0461.

EXCUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

NEED OFFICE SPACE7 All

sizes From $6. to $9. per square foot Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Raalty World. Clark Branch Raaltors, 355 20

1 BEDROOM furnished. SIM. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom fomlshad, $135. unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 751-0745.

FI^IC space for rent. New Dfficei available January 1st. Featuring reception office, ex ecutlvc office, 2 sales or secretary office. Rent includes utilities and many other fringe benefits. SBM/monthly. Call 746 4103.

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM Trailer.

located In perk 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 6244or 752 30fe.

REtAIL SALES or offide space available January 1st. 9 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

SKI YOUR HEART Out! At Beech Mountain, NC, 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo with fireplace. Walk to slopes. Beautilully furnished. Low rates Call 946 3248 day,

946 U94 nite

2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, dryer, must be kept clean, no pets. Call 756 3755.

131

Room* For Rmt

pNTr A6M for ron*. Student or proftssienal paraon. $150 month. 756 7247 attar S.

142 RoommatfWantMi

FMAL Roommate wantMt to shara 4 badroom hou$t. W UtllltlM, Rent, $1 Call aHor 5,757 12*3.

MATURE FEMALE

Roommate to shara 2 badroom townhouse. s1S5/montti piM da-pMlt. Vi utilities. 750 4671

rommaYe wanted *0.

shara 3 badroom townhovw. Wlmhr RIdga, II75 montti plM. Call 756^5.

144 WantKlToBwy

hardwood timber. Pamtico, Timber Compafiy. Inc. 756*615i .

The Real Estate Corner

Dont Wait

until after the closing to find needed home repair problems. Get a complete written home inspection before you close. Call

BEie HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.

today at 758-4830.

503 EDGEWOOD DRIVE AYDEN BY OWNER

Owner has been transfered and must sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick with 2 car carport. Living roomiden, carpet over hardwood, 1460 square feet of heated space. Located within a block of

schools.

$50,000

CALL 746-3870

I; I

i i i|j|; i-

IMU:

Fixed-Rote Finoncing

Adjustable Rate Mortgages-now with caps

Home Improvement Loons

Talk with the team you con depend on

HOM FCDCBAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAM ASSOCUnOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

fSCC

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday * Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US

THE BESTJ8TKEEP8 GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Opan 9-5 Weokdays 9*5 Saturday i-S Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

JOE WARD

SARA STANCIL

DEE HEFFREN

JANE WARREN

Wed like to thank everyone for your patronage and support this year, and for our success in our townhome and condominium communities. We wish for you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS.

WIL REID

COLUCE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES 119 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

'WWW!

PWWiffWW w

Tlw Pity fWKetpf. fl^rtwW. W.C. mdWf.P<oambfg3.1984 D.13

Corner

No Dowi Poynoiit, No Closiii Cdlti to Voti

103 KENWOOD LANE

Oakdal* Subdivision Nar Rad Oak Plan

1 This newly constructed home is energy efficient and

* situated on an individual lot, but priced at, or less than

you'd expect to pay for a cluster home or a con-- lominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, IVit baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with . central air. Large iot. No down payment to veterans, ' bmall down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost.

' To see this very tastefully decorated home call:

::SObNE RUin & CONSTRUOflON

I' HIghvyl 1,4 mites from Kinston

223-1056 days 524-5831 nitas

D.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

TWO NEW LISTINGS...

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

SUPER HOMEI SUPER LOCATIONI Located convenient to just about everything at 119 Osceola Drive this well cared for home in excellent condition features over 1600 square feet of living area with foyer, formai living and dining area, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space, family room with fireplace opening to an out* side patio, three bedrooms, (extra large master bedroom), two full baths, carport and storage area, fenced In back yard. Its got it all! Priced at M9,S00.

HEADING TO CALIFORNIA...The owners of this home are heading west to retire and their move could be ycur big chance on this immaculate home at 824 Drexel Lane in Winterviile. Ptah features living room, kitchen-dining area opening I0 a deck overlooking a big fenced in back yard with manicured garden area, three bedrooms, Vh baths, rather than move them 'theyre leaving the refrigerator, trash compactor, dlsh-.washer, window treatments. Also a garage with stor--age soace. BONUS!! FHA Fixed rate loan assumption 'at 11V4% with balance of approximately $38,000. Payments $400 PITI Priced at $48,500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Check other fine listings under Classified

m-iMiiMiiili 111 iiji in

JEANNTTECOX

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 OrMiwllle SIvd.

IF you ARE tiOVING TO

CM 7S-1S& er iwlle P.O. Bm aar, QmMVMe, N.C. \m your Iroo copy of "Homos For LMng, s monthly pubHcallon poefcod wHh plcturos, dotoHs and prieoB of homos and svallaMo locally.

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MMwrrtoav (fit) 848-8121

OUTMOe NORTH CAROUNA faaSSM-tlTS

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Merry Mailman Cliff Delivers On Cheers

BylaoHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - Actor John Ratzenberger recalls a childhood memory of his father shaking a finger at him and telling him, If youre not careful. my boy, youll end up with your picture on post office walls.

He cant remember the petty crime that earned him the warning, and his one big regret is that his dad didnt live long enough to see his prophecy come true.

The Postal Service is not. of course, offering a reward for Ratzenbergers arrest: Hes a hero of sorts to mailmen all over the country, thanks to his role as carrier Cliff Claven in NBCs sitcom hit Cheers.

He has been involved in a Christmas ad campaign for the harried bearers of glad tidings which has given him much wider exposure than the local boy makes good poster pinned on the post office wall back home in Bridgeport. Conn.

Ratzenberger couldnt be happier than he is in his role as Cliff - and thats hardly surprising, because he created the character.

When 1 auditioned, all the producers of the show knew was that they wanted a regular customer to be involved in every episode. says Ratzenberger I remembered a guy called' Sarge who was the resident know-all in a bar 1 used to visit sometimes in Bridgeport, and for about 20 minutes, 1 improvised impressions of him Lucky for me, it cracked everybody up. The best bunch of writers in the business took over, and Cliff was born.

Cliff has been enjoying a promotion in the current season's episode, with a bigger part than ever to play in the continuing story of the Boston bar.

It doesnt hurt that a change in NBC's fortunes has hoisted Cheers from marginal rat ings to a permanent place in the Nielsen top 20. NBC has promised to keep it going for at least another two years.

Actors are insecure people who behave like animals in zoos - if their cage is too small or their environment isnt just right, animals wont mate, says Ratzenberger. The primal urge is pushed aside by larger concerns.

1 just got married and bought a new house, so that ought to tell you something of my concerns, he says.

tv-2 THdIt Rl*ctOf. Griwill. N.C. Sunday. Dcmbf^^_188^

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December Special

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1:000 Tke Eightli Diy George Maharis stars in this 1967 special about a former athlete who turns his talents to crinae when he steals jewels from a church on Christmas Eve. (1 hr.)

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3) Fame

O O Movie "The Sound Of Music (1965) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. Rodgers and Hammersteins story of the convent-trained Von Trapp family governess who wins the heart of the childrens father and whose courage leads them across the Alps in their 19S8 flight to freedom. (R) g (3 hrs.)

O 0 Murder, She Wrote When the body of financier Stephen Earl (Howard Duff), who was posing as a handyman, is found on the shore of Cabot Cove, Jessicas suspicions turn toward members of his family. (R) (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting US.A.

S Nature A close-up look at the ways natural chemical weaponry is used by insects as a defense against their enemies. (R)g(lhr.)

(fflOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour Elton John mixes his classics Daniel, "Rocket Man and Island Girl along with songs from his latest album E^king Hearts in a London farewell concot. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NPLi Greatest Monaents Playbook 84. (1 hr.) (HBO) Ifovie Tender Mercies (1982) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. A former country and

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3) Movie The Norseman

(Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie The Man Who Loved Women (1983) Burt Reynolds, Julie Andrews. A sculptor and compulsive womanizer d^ies, and his analyst searches in vain to discover why he genuinely fell in love with every beautiful woman he ever met. R g (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Jou^ PUpp PKMUtS Rehear^ Hamlet A view of theatrical entrepreneur Joseph Papps preparations for a controvert production of Hamlet." (Ihr.)

(USA) Bob * CuM A TU * Alice 10:01 Page KkM O Rock Church ProdainH 3) Too Cloue For Comfort ffiButterfiku (SPN) CMnett World (USA) Make Me Laugh lASiODRyOfDiMoveiy 11:01000001 News 3) Odd Couple OCBSNewi Kenneth Copeland Avengan

(SPN) ^C Baiketball Mens CoUese Gaines

western singer, whose life and career were ruined by alcoholism, falls in love with a Midwestern motel owner and decides to make a comeback. PG(Ihr., 30 min.)

(NICK) l^age: A Christmas Card Richard Hilger stars as Scrooge in the Guthrie Theater production of Charles Dickens classic fable of a man who discovers the meaning of Christmas. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8:05 Movie Run For Cover (1955) James Cagney, John Derek. A former outlaw changes the lives of a woman and a younglioy. (2 hrs.)

8:30 (USA) Lancer 9:00einTtch 3) Star Search

O Jdfersons Louise doles out a unique punishment to a pair of thieves she and George catch robbing 'his cleaning establishment, g JimBakker

Masterpiece Theatre The Jewel In The Oown Nurse Daphne Manners meets Hari Kumar at the Bibigbar Gardens, where they are attacked by a gang and she is raped. (Part 2 of 14) g (Ihr.)

(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 70s

Muhammad Ali vs. Leon Spinks (Feb. 1978 in Las Vegas). (R) (1 hr.)

9:30OAUceg (SPN) Tdepikooe Auction (HBO) Not NecenarUy The

Year In Review The irreverant newscasters present 1984s memorable events and person-alittes in sketches and with actual news footage.

(USA) Bridget Lova Bemie 9:45 (NICK) St Pauls Cathedral Bo^ Choir An evensong service performed by the boys choir in one of England's great architectural treasures, St. Pauls Cathedral.

10:000 Ben Haden 3) News

O Trappo" John, M.D. Gon-zo insists that a girl who shows symptoms of a severe mental disorder is actually physically ill.(R)(lhr.)

Q) Robert Schuller Bless Me, Father (SHOW) Movie Without A Trace (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirscb. Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-oId who vanished one day on his way to school. PG(2hrs.)

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(NKX) bj UoigD Featured; environinital designers Ben and Jane Thompson. (1 hr.) (USA) Movie 'The Incredible Master Beggars (1980) Bruce Liang, Ku Feng. The leader of a gang abducts a girl hoping to get her involved in prostitution until a man accused of stealing comes to her rescue. (2 hrs.) 11.05 Jerry Falwell 11:15 OeABCNewsg SGoodNewi

O Africa: Continent In Crisis 11:20 CBS News 11:300 Contact O Solid Gold Christmas Special

A celebration in song by Peter, Paul and Mary, America, Laura Branigan, Donna Summer, Jer ry Reed, John Schneider, Rober ta FTact Barry Manilow, Rich ard Carpenter, Sister Sledge James Ingram, Suzanhe Somers Anne Murray and John David' son. Hosts; Rick Dees and Crystal Gayle. (2 hrs.)

O Movie An American Christmas Carol (1979) Henry Winkler, Dorian Harewood. A miserly Depression-era American is given the chance to see

_ ______ The _________

(1978) Lee Majors, Cornel Wilde A Viking prince leads a reckless crew across the Atlantic to an unknown section of America 500 years before the arrival of Columbus. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Niagara (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten. The unfaithful wife of a war veteran plans to kill him on their honeymoon. (1 hr., 45 min.) Brtartainmeot TUi Week Featured; Duran Duran. (1 hr.) Movie Waltz Of The Toreadors (1962) Peter Sellers, Margaret Leighton. A retired general contemplates philandering to get away from his nag-giM wife. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (SFI^MMkVidao Video miBic: rock, country, jazz and soul.

11:45 O Jim Loodermilk 11:55 (HBO) Movie Best Friends

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13:00 OLar^ Jones JimBakker

(SPN) Mniic Video Video music; rock, country, jazz and soul. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) Womens VoUeyball

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(NICK) Stage; A Christmas Carol Richard Hilger stars as Scrooge in the Guthrie Theater production of Charles Dickens classic fable of a man who discovers the meaning of dirist-mas (Ihr.,45min.)

12:05 (BGpeit Up ISaSQWrsiUiiv llMOJohnOMaa Face The afian 1.-00 The Mapffioent Gospd MnMcMachine OFerO11nes GoodNm (SPN)JaaBihnJni (USA) New flewntlon Hair Care

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O Jinuny Swaggart (Moo) QBuUwinkle

(D Its Your Busiiiesi (Bioo)

World At Large (Wed) Agriculture U.S.A. (Thu) ffl PTL Club (French) (Tue) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News ( iTiu. Fri)

(SPN) Music Video

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Courage

Of Black Beautv '(I957)

(ESPN) Footy; Worlds Roughest Game (R) (Tue)

(USA) Wrestling (R) (Tue)

5:05 (HBO) Johnny Cashs America (Fri)

5:10 (SHOW) Movie <Thu) "Raffles'(1940)

5:15 ffl World At Large (Fri) (SHOW) Robin Hood: The Children Of Israel (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Tue) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (Thu)

5:300 Another Life O ffl ffl Jimmy Swaggar Ortbosat(Fri)

O News (Mon)

O Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

ffl PTL Club (Italian) (Tue)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New iong (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Savunnah Smiles "(1982)

(ESPN) SportsLook (R) (Wed, Fri) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu)

5:45 (SHOW) Treasure Island (Wed)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (Moo)

6:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Good Morning Caroliai O ABC News This Morning g Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac (Moo. Wec -Fri) U.S. Farm Report (Tue)

O Carolina Today

ffl CBS Ehtfly MomiHg News

fflfflNews

ffl Blackwood Brotben (Moo)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SPN) Music Video (ESPN)Busioes8l1mes (HBO) Eknmet Otters Jug-Baod Christmas (Tue) The Color Of Friendship (Thu)

(USA) Biznet News 6:15 ffl ABC News This Morning g

6:300 Romper Room (Moo, Wed-Fri) The Stableboys Christmas (Tue)

O North Carolina Boys Pome

Christmas (Tue)

ffl CBS Elarly Morning News

fflNews

ffl Christmas Is (Mon) The City

That Forgot About Christinas (Tue) Funtime (Wed-Fri) fflShapeUp

(SHOW) Pinocchios Christmas (lie) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu) Righteous Apples (Fri)

(HBO) Dfioors (Moo, Wed, Fri) 6:450 Country Morning ffl ABC News This Morning 7.00 O Superbook (Mon, Wed-Fri)

Superbook Christmas Special (Tue)

o O 0 Good Morning Amen-

cag

Great Space Coaster OO Today ffl CBS Morning News ffl Funtime (Mon, Tue) ffl JimBakha" ffl Farm Day

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) "Courage Of Black Beauty" (1957)

(ESPN) Business Times (R) (HK)) The Trolls And The Christmas Express (Tue) National Geographic (Thu) (NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 ffl A.M. Weather 7:30 B Flying House (Mon, Wed-

Fri) Flying House Christmas Special (Tue)

He-Man And Mastm Of The Universe

ffl Lilias, Yoga And You (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Mon) Santas Magic Toy Bag (Tue) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Two Of A Kind" (1983)(Tue) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966KFri) "Raggedy Man" (1981)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Lassie 7:35fflIDreamOf Jeannie' 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Moo) The Gospel According To Scrooge (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) TheFlintstooes O CBS Morning News ffl Special Presentatioo ffl A Taste Of China (Mon, Wed) On The Money (Tue, Thu) Writer In Society (Fri)

(SPN) Music Video

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

(Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Holly And The Ivy (1953)

(BSPN) Bttuness Times (R) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Champions (1984KThu) Daffy Ducks Movie Fantastic Island (1983)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:05 ffl Bewitched 8:30 B Feeling Great (Mon, Wed-Fri)

Tom And Jerry ffl Good News (Mon) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

Universal life

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We re looking (or better ways lo help you through life

fflMisterRogen (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Daffy Ducks Movie" -- Fantastic Island (1983KFri) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

(NICK) Todays Spedal

Fri)

ninfflDonahae B Hour Magaxine (Mon, Wed-

Fri) Golden Years Holiday Special (Tue)

ILoveLucy

OJimBums ^

O Divorce Court (ifcin, Wed-

Fri) All In The Family (Tue) ffl Jimmy Swaggart ffl Sesame Street g (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946) (ESPN>SportsCenter HBO) Investigators: Crusading Reporters OfTlie Air (Mon) Red Skelton Presents Freddy The Freeloaders Christmas Dinner (Tue)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA)(CAL)CaUiope 9:050 Movie (Mon) Glory (1956KTue) "The Lemon Drop Kid (1951KWed) Batman (1966)(Thu) Smoky (1966XFri) Way, Way Out (1966)

9:30 B Bachelor Father (Mon, Wed, Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

O First HoUy Day (Tue)

Leave It To Beaver Q Love (Connection O All In The Family (Mon, Wed-Fri) Christmas Carousel (Tue)

ffl Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Ught And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Its A Dogs Life (1955)

(ESPN) Hang GUding Around The Worid (R) (Tue) PKA Full ConUct Karate (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) Triathlon (Fri) (^) Video Jukebox (Mon) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu) Braingames(Fri)

10:00 B 700 Club B Fantasy Island (Mon, Wed-Fri) Walt Disney Worlds Very Merry Christmas Parade (Tue) B Frog Hollow (Mon, Wed-Fri) Walt Disney Worlds Very Merry Christmas Parade (Tue)

Andy Griffith B O Facts Of Life (R) (Mon. Wed-Fri) Christmas At Washington Cathedral (rue)

OB 1X5,000 Pyramid 0 Jeopardy (Mon, Wed-Fri) Walt Disney Worlds Very Merry (Christmas Parade (Tue) ffl (SPN) RiduutI Roberts ffl Electric Company (R) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) George Washington Slept Here (1942)(Thu) 0n The Town (1950) _ ^

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Mon) Baseball Film (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Cross Creek (1982KTue) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981KThu) Best Friends (1982KFri) The Caine Mutiny" (1954)

(HBO) Standing Room Only (Wed)

(USA) Candid Camera

:30 B Jeopardy (Mon, Wed-Fri)

B Edge Of Night (Mon, Wed-

Fri)

Bewitched 00 Alice (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Sale Of The Century (Mon, Wed-Fri)

Q 0 Press Your Luck ffl 3-2-1 Contact (R)g (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Trial (1955)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Fri) (USA) Amwican Homemaker 11:000 0 0 Trivia Trap (Moo, Wed-Fri)

Medical Center GO Wheel 01 Fortune

OBPikniiW^ BAnBakfcw 0NivlOB'kA|iple (SPN) Ptnpliecy Cootdown (Mon) Bible Answm (Tue) Kenneth Copeland (Wed) Day Of Discoveiy (Thu) Ford Philpot Ministries (Fri)

(mow) Movie (Wed) Beast-nuster(1982)

(Eso Bo^ 1M4: A Year Of Ckaiie (Moo) Football Film (Tue) Pocket Billiards (Wed) (USA)Soiffa 11:05 fflCatUnn 11:300 Another Life B Divorce Conrt B Ryans Hope BOScrabble 0 Family Fend ffl WUd, WUd World Of Animals (SPN) World Tooaorrow (Tue) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (ESPN) Skiing American Style (R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Two Of A Kind (1983)

11:350 All In The Family 12:000 Pat Boone, USA (Moo, Wed-Fri)

0 Movie (Tue) Its A Wonderful Life (1947) B0^usHope BOOCDNews Panorama

O News (Mon, Wed-Fri) Oirist-mas Carousel (Tue) ffl Camp Meeting UB.A. ffl Nature (Moo) Smithsonian World (Tue) Nova (Wed) Living Wild (Thu) Return Of The Great Whales (Fri)

(SPN) Success In Life (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Escape Artist" (1982)(Tue) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979KThu) "Raggedy Man (1981)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Mon) Womens Volleyball (Tue. Thu) Horseshow Jumping (Wed) College Soccer (Fri)

(HBO) Rich Uttles Christmas Carol (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

(HBO) Investimton Cmuding Repo^ Of The Air (Tlin) Olivia Newton-John In Concert (Fri)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Misty (1961)(Tue) Mary White (1977XWed) A Dog Of Flanders (4959)(Thu) Smiley (1957KFri) Tess Of The Storm Country (1960) '

12:05 0Per^ Blasn 12:30000 Loving B O Search For Tomorrow ' Q 0 Yonng And The Restless (Moo, Wediri) Blue-Gray All-SUr Football Classic (Tue)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Deir Michele: I knew the Oebor family move than N

yean ago. We owd to meet at a Mmmer raaort hi Bm-

gaiy when Zu &a'a mother had a coatmne jewMry ston. I apent many happy hoan talUag and Eva, Magte and Zaa 2ni compaiiy. Wheo we parted In

the sammer of 1940, Zn Zna mother Mid her daaghter

waa foiog to marry a diplomat How oU waa aha when ahe first got marrtod, and iHiea did ahe marry Ooorad Hiltoo? -> ILONA ZANTO. PERTH AMBOY, NJ.

The Gabors ages are one of Hollywoods best-kept secrets. Zsa Zsa is said to have been bom soinewlmre between 1918-23. As a 15 year old, whenever that was, she met Burhan Beige, press director of the Turkish Ministry. One year later, the pair married and settled in Ankara A few years of the quiet diplomatic life, however, found Zsa Zsa visiting sister Eva in Hollywood. Soon thereafter, the foreign service and Beige became history. Conrad Hilton became husband No. 2 in 1942, and a daughter, Francesca was bora. Reportedly, Hilton kept Zsa Zsa on a tight financial budget, and his devout Catholicism burdened him with tremendous guilt for marrying a divorced woman. The pair split in the late 40s, and rumor has it that Zsa Zsa then entered a sanitarium for a brief period of shock treatments.

Dear Michele: My fricDd and I have a bet She Myi Deal Arnai Jr. and Linda Blair were married. I say DO way! I

(kink he was married to Linda PurL who [dayed Ponsiei

wife for a ilKJrt time on Happy IMyA I wo^agjre^ ate your help in settling thii matter. - JoANNE HART,

SUNBURY.PA. _ , ^

Arnaz was married to actress Linda Purl. The union was almost as short-lived as his Automan series of last season.

Dear Michele: I would like some infonnatioo on the

actor who pUyed Artemus Gordon on theThe Wild WDd

West - CYNTHIA BOUKNIGHT, COLUMBIA, S.C.

Actor Ross Marn, who portrayed Robert Conrads sidekick in the series, died of a heart seizure in Ramon, Calif., while playing tennis on July 3. 1981. He was 61 years old.

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FROM

THE NEWS LEfiDER

Monday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. pregnant. Kate decides she d (USA) Cover Story Guest

Sunday, December 23, 1984 TV-f

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Snowman

Xmas

Fortune

3 s Company

O lABCNews

|3sCompany

o ; Dtif Strokes

Jeflersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

PM Mag

MA'S'H

8:00 8:30

9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30

L Weft Xmas

Movie: The Bens 01 Si Mary s

Movie Starflight The Plane Thai CouMn i Land

Movie Slartlighi The Plane Thai CooWn i Land

P M Mag

Playbook

Name Tune

Family Feud

MA'S'H

Fortune

Juggler 01 Notre Dame

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs Kmg

Scarecrow And Mrs King

Carols From Chrisl Church

News

Movie A Wefldmg On Walton s Mountain

Movie A Wedding On Walton s Mountain

Kate&Albe

KateiAilie

Newhart

Cagneyi Lacey

Newhart Cagney 4 Lacey

GomerPyle

JimBakker

SPN

HBO

USA

Business flpi

Musk Video

Andy Griflith

Father John

NC People

Mcrowaves

Faerie Tale Theatre

SportsCenter I Moments

Nutcracker jFraggleRock

Do Thai

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Movie Stvtlighi The Plane That Couldn t Land

Movie: Miracle On 34th Street

Camp Meeting U S A.

JimBakker

The Snow Queen An Ice Ballet

Showcase I GunDog

Robin Hood

Cheerleadmg

Christmas Gold

Prophecy

Christmas At Pops

Looking East

Discover Australia

Brothers Christmas Special

Triathlon

Movie: Savannah Smiles

Nanny

Tenko

Movie The First Legion

Jerry SaveNe

Child Is This

Wall St Jrni

Movie Trading Places

SportsPage 84

Movie Cross Creek

Onedin Line

Cover Story

Seeing Stars

like to have another child, (ft) JimBakker (SPN) LooUog East (SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special The Christinas spirit brings Joe. Cliff and Lou closer tether as a family in this special based on the "Brothers comedy series. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) Trlathloa Bud Light U S. Triathlon Series, Championship Event from Yosemite, Calif. (R) (Ihr.)

(NKX) Tenko ;30O 0 Newhart Joanna, backed by the romantic Stephanie, plans to keep a date she made with her boyfriend 20 years earlier. (R)

S) Christinas At Pops The Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams, is joined by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus for an evening of Christmas music. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Diacorr Australia KkMCSNews O0 Cagney Lacey

1.^0 Lawreooe Walk Christmas Special In this holiday special, Lawrence Welk visits the surs ol his show - past and present - and welcomes his guests the Lennon Sisters. (1 hr.) O O 0 Movie StarfUgbt: Hie Plane That Couldnt Land (1983) Lee Majors, Lauren Hutton. The worlds fastest airliner, on its maiden fUgkt, is accidentally hurtled into space, and its passengers and crew await rescue as the craft nears its inevi-Uble fiery re-entry. (R) Q (3 hrs.)

d) P.M. MagasiiK An interview with Goldie Hawn; a Christmas card designer at work.

O O TVa Bloopen And Practical Jokes Featured; Michael Gross and Suzanne Somers are practical joke victims; Robert Klein presents a Streets Of New York segment; Earl Holliman shows bloopers from

hamilton lighting,, ,1 inc. iff

I'laoor OuIJCij' i .ghng Calling Pdn-j G nden Lnlscdif ^ ;^Ung

2506 S Chaes Bld 7Si-rrn

PoUce Woman.-(R) (Ihr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Amanda, Lee and a burned-out American spy spend Christmas Eve with a pair of Soviet agents assigned to kill them. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Ounp Meeting U5A 0 The Snow Queen: An Ice Ballet Olympic skaters, including John Curry and Dorothy Hamill, join Jojo Starbnck and other world-class skaters for a performance of this delightful ice ballet based on Hans Christian Andersens classic fairy tale. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) lYanchiae Showcase (SHOW) Robin Hood: The Children Of Israel Robin saves a Jewish money lender and his daughter from the sheriffs henchmen. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Cheerleading 1984 High Sdmol All-American Championships from Orlando, Fla. (R) (l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Savannah Smiles (1982) Mark MUIer, Donovan Scott. A runaway rich girl tags along with a pair of bumbling fugitive criminals. PG(lhr, 45 min.)

(NKSQ Nanny

(USA) Movie The First Legion (1951) Charles Boyer, William Demarest. A Jesuit seminary in a small town becomes the center of attention whi a miracle apparently occurs, but one of the orders priests remains skeptical. (2 hrs.)

8t(0 Movie Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara,

John Payne. An old man named Kris Kringie is hired by Macys to play Santa Claus in the Thanksgiving Day parade. (2 hrs.)

8:38 (S Redskins Playbook (SPN) Gun Dog Magazine . 9H10O Movie The Bells Of St. Marys (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint to donate land and a building to their cause. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Carols From Christ Church O O Movie A Wedding On Waltons Mountain (1982) Mary Beth McDonough, Jon Walms-ley. Set after World War H, Erin Waltons plans for marriage cause one of her former boyfriends to take drastic measures to prevent the wedding. (R) g (2 hrs.)

O 0 Kate A Allie After an unmarried co-worker becomes

(SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A well-to-do executive. a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving financiers. R g (1 hr., 46 min.) (ESPN) SportsPage84 (HBO) MOV ie "Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen. Rip Tom. Based on the memoirs of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. In 1928, an ambitious New York writer leaves her wealthy husband for the more peaceful existence of a Florida orange grove where she plam to write (^thic romance novels. PG (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(NKX) Onedin Line

Billy

Crystal (R).

18:05 0 Christmas Gold Gene Kelly hosts this holiday special in which Christmas melodies are performed by the artists who made them memorable. (1 hr.) 10:30 0 Jerry Savelle 0 What Child b This? The 400-voice choir and 100-member orchestra of St. Olafs College of Northfield, Minn, perform traditional Christmas music. (1 hr.) (SPN) Wall Street Journal Report

(U^) Seeing Stan ll:OOOOOO00Newi Rituato

O Chrbtmas (broHsel 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (9^ Powerboat Race Blue Water Big Thunder California Cup (1 hr.)

(NKX) Now In Paperback Topic: Vietnam as Literature. (USA) Gong Show (R)

11:050 Peachtree Presbyterian Church Christmas Eve Service 11:30 O Christmas With Ibe Heri-

ABC News Nightline

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_ O Christmas With Friends

Vohnny Carson, Doc Severinsen, iCd McMahon and Tommy Newsom, as well as a 120-voice choir, salute the Christmas season.

O Blessing Of The Creche

From St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York. The Rev. Dr. John Andrew reads the traditional story of the animals in the manger.

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: John Lithgow.

0 Introduction To Life 0 Twilight Zone (ESPN)SporbCenter (NK^ Interior Destgn Guest; Mario Buatta. (USA)MMEeMeUugh 12:000 Houston Christmas Pagfut "The Light The First Baptist Church of Houston presents a musical spectacular featuring American Christmas traditions and the story of the birth and life of Christ. (1 hr.)

O PuttinOn The Hib O Directions Joyeux Noel: A Cajun Christmas The Rev. Patrick Primeaux, S.M. and the Rev. John Beckley, S.M. conduct Christmas Eve Mass at Sacred Heart Church in St. James Parish, Grammercy, La.; also a look at some of the traditional Christmas customs found in Louisiana Cajun country. (1 hr.)

O O Christmas; Rome 1984 Pope John Paul II celebrates the Mass at St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Oirbtmas Eve Religious ^>edal The Rev. Donald W Morgan of the First Church of Christ, Wethersfield, Conn. delivers the Christmas Eve message. (1 hr.)

0 Harry 0 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) Steve Gul-tenberg, Jeffrey Tambor (1 hr.,

51 min.)

(ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:05 0 Movie The Robe (1953) Richard Burton. Jean Simmons.

(2 hrs., 45 min.)

(HBO) Rich Littles Christmas Carol The master impressionist plays a multitude of roles, including Ebenezer Scrooge and Bob Cratchit, in an unusual ver-si(Hi of the Charles Dickens holiday classic. (1 hr.)

12:30 OCHiPl Mbsk: Imposrible (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momcnb Best-Ever Coaches. (R)(lhr.)

(U^) Tales Of The Unexpected 1:000 Bells Of Bethlehem

Aimee Semple McPhersons Christmas (^ra b presented on its 50th anniversary with a cast

and chorus of over a bundrei and accompanied by the Londot National Htilbarmonic Orches tra. (1 hr., 30 min.) e More Retl People 0 Blessing Of The Crecb From St. Thomas Episcopa Church in New York. The Rev Dr. John Andrew reads the trad itional story of the animals it the manger.

0Derbs Coffee Shop (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (HBO) Movb The Caine Muti ny (1954) Humphrey Bogart Jose Ferrer. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (NICK) Tenko

(USA) Movb The First Legion' (1951) Charles Boyer, Willian Demarest. (2 hrs J l;3O0News O Great Record Album CoUec tion

0 Gods News Behind Tht News

(SPN) Movb Scrooge (1935 Seymour Hicks, Donald Cal throp. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racinf Missouri Govermws Cup froir Lake of the Ozarks, Mo. (R) (I hr.)

1:55 (SHOW) Movb The Escapt Artist (1982) Griffin ONeal Teri Garr. (1 hr., 33 min.) 2;00OONews O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0 Robert SchnOer (NICK) Onedin Line 2:MO^Ros8 Ba|^ Chijntma.

Alice

(ESPN)SporbOenter 2:45 (SPN) Movb The yttU Princess (1939) Shirley Tern pie, Richard Greene. (2 hrs., IS min.)

2:50 QB Movb Lost Horizon (1973) Peter Finch, Liv Ullmann. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

3:000 700 anb Scheduled: Christmas in Washington, D.C., a brother and sister are reunited. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0JimBakker (ESPN)RitagsideRevbw(R) (NICK) Now In Paperback Topic; Vietnam as Literature. (USA) Movb Mary White (1977) Ed Flanders, Kathleen Beller. (2 hrs.)

3:05 (HBO) Investigatms; Crusading Repwters OfThe Air 3:30 ONews (ESPN) Auto Radng Formula I World Driving Championship. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Interior Design Guest: Mario Buatta.

3:35 (HBO) Movb "Amityville -The Demon (1983) Tony Roberts, Tess Harper. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:45 (SHOW) Mothers Christmas Special 'The Christmas spirit brings Joe, Cliff and Lou closer together as a family in this special based on the Brothers comedy series. g(l hr.)

4:00 O News 0 Today With Lester Sumrall 4:300 Ross Bagley O Alice

Romero joins TV cast

Cesar Romero, best known as a suave Latin leading man during his 50-year career, has been cast in a recurring role on NBCs Berrengers. Romero will portray Rinaldi, a sophisticated underworld kingpin with a vendetta against the Ber-renger family, owners of a New York department-store chain. The series, currently in production, is being considered as a possible mid-season replacement on the network.

TV-6

The Daily Rellector. Qreenvitle. N.C. Sunday^Decefnbe^3^M4

uesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

700 I 7:30 " H nn j 8:30 | 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 1Q;30

rr Be

Cn'Stnai 'OOCI1.

^aif Care

Tp Bess Gi'tter

- J'--, V . . : - Boss' G-tipf_

i s - = M'ac_______

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Pappf Doiis

Paper Dolls

Black Beaoiv

News

Remington Steele

Mone

Kennedv Center Honors

fC'tune

Move

Kennedy Center Honors

;S Company 3sACrOw0 The BOSS'*

Glitter

Paper Dolls

(B Gome- Pve And> Grittith NBA Basketball New Jersey Nets at New York Kmcks

Movie

"ouch

Camp Meeting USA

Jim Bakker

I Mike Adkins j Zola Levitt

Busmess Ppt Almanac Nova

, Return 01 The Great Whales The Greatest Adventure

SPN Scandinavia

j Houston RobP Report Scuba Wond | This is New Zealand

: Powerboat Racing

Show Paper Chase

I Movie Around The World In 80 Days

ESPN SportsCenter Moments

HBO Movie

; Attractions

Moments

! Moments

I Moments

Moments

Champions On Ice

Movie Raiders 01 The Lost Ark

NICK Do That

USA I Radio 1990

Dangermouse i I9t5

Dragnet

Arts Playhouse

War Babies

Wrestling

8:00 O Pat Boooe Family Ckrist-mat Spedal Pat Boooe and his family host this Christmas special from Silver Dollar City, Missouri. (1 hr.) o O Threes A Crowd ( P.BL MaaziDe O 0 A-Team O O Movie The Looney. Looney. Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981) Animated Voices by Mel Blanc, June Foray. New material is blended with old in this compilation of classic Friz Fre-leng "Looney Tunes" featuring Bugs, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam, Tweetie Pie and others from the cartoon series.

Q) Camp Meeting U SA

Nova The Miracle Of Life" The first film ever made documenting the incredible chain of events which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby is presented. (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) Robb Re^ Exchange (SHOW) Movie Around The World In 80 Days (1956) David Niven, Shirley MacLaine. In 1872, an English gentleman makes a bet that he can travel around the world m 80 days. G (2 hrs., 48 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl III, New York Jets vs. Bal-

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(NICK) 1915 (USA)Wre8tiiDg

8:05 0 NBA BaiketbaU New Jersey Nets at New York Knicks (2 hrs,, 15 min.)

8:300 O 0 WhoS The Bon? g) BUcfc Beauty This dramatization of Anna Sewells story begins with Black Beautys birth in 19th-century Maryland on the farm of Tom Gray (Martin Milner) whose illness forces him to sell her to one of many future owners, the local squire (Cameron Mitchell). (Part I of 2) (2 hrs.) (SPN) Scuba World (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl IV, Kansas City Chiefs vs. Minnesota Vikings.

9:000 700 Gub Scheduled: a yuletide special (1 hr,, 30 min.) O O 0 Glitter OORipde

O O Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebraon Of The Performing Arts Walter Cronkite hosts this black-tie event honoring outstanding achievement in the arts from the Opera House of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC This years honorees are Lena Horne, Danny Kaye, Gian Carlo Menotti, Arthur Miller and Isaac Stern. g(2hrs.)

Q) Jim Bakker

OS Return Of The Great Whales

This report traces the return (to the northern California coast) and the migratory route of the humpback and blue whales, thought to have been hunted to near-extinction in the 1960s. (1 hr)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl V. Baltimore Colts vs Dallas Cowboys

(HBO) Movie "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen In 1936. a globetrotting archeologist-adventurer races Nazi evildoers for a legendary religious artifact of enormous power, narrowly escaping dozens of death traps cn route 'PG'gd hr . 55 min

, (NICK) Arts PUyhome "The

I Curious Case Of Santa Claus

James Coc starring as Santa Gaus finds himself in the midst of an identity crisis on Christmas Eve.

9 30 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl VII. Miami Dolphins vs Washington Redskins

9 50 (NICK) St. Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service performed by the boys' choir in one of England's great architectural treasures, St. Paul's Cathedral.

10:00 O O 0 Paper Golls g

O O Remington Steele Mike Adkins

0 The Greatest Adventure: The Story Of Mans Voyage To The Moon Through NASA photography and narration by Orson Welles, the history of America's race to the moon is traced from the first Mercury flights to Apollo ll's landing on the moon. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Powerboat Racing "California Cup(l hr.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mmnents Highlights of Super Bowl XIII, Dallas Cowboys vs. Pittsburgh Steelers.

(NICK) War Babies The L A. based 9-member group. War Babies, presents a unique evening of improvisational comedy. (1 hr.)

10:200 Movie The Agony And The Ecstasy (1965) Charlton Heston. Rex Harrison. Michelangelo and P<^ Julius II dash over the painting of the Sistine Chapel. (3 hrs.)

10:300 New Generatkm Hair Care News OZolaUvitt

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XIV, Los Angeles Rams vs. Pittsburgh Steelers.

11:000 BUI Cos^ OOOOOONews O Christmas Carousel O Lester Sumrall Teaching ODoctorWho

TV Chatter

Christmas comes early to television. Unfortunately, when the big day finally arrives, there is nary a Christmas special to be found on the small screen except for the following:

On Sunday evening, Punky Brewster expands to an hour for the holiday special Yes Punky, There Is a Santa Claus. Henry (George Gaynes) is talked into playing Santa.

Christmas Eve will find Johnny Carson in a Santa Claus suit spending Christmas with Friends, a half-hour NBC special Doc Severinsen, featured with 120 members of the St. Mel's Church Choir, will perform holiday melodies. Ed McMahon winds up the festivities reading the classic "Twas the Night Before Christmas.

On Christmas Day, ABC presents "Walt Disney Worlds Very Merry Christmas Parade. telecast live from Florida. Its a 90-minute special featuring floats, bands and Mickey Mouse, with more than 100 Disney characters in costume. Its a perfect program to calm down youngsters after the excitement of Christmas morning.

At the same time. NBC will telecast Christmas in Washington," a one-hour program featuring major talents who will entertain White House dignitaries, members of Congress and other VIPs.

A lot of publicity is given to our aging beauty queens -40 and over - but little is said about our mature macho heroes who are increasingly attracting attention. Take, for insUnce, Telly Savalns, 59, who has always loved ya. baby. Back by popular demand, he is currently filming his first Kojak role in six years, The Belarus File, a two-hour CBS-TV movie about Russian emigres mysteriously being murdered in New York. Most of the original cast is back - including Savalass brother, George, as Stavros. Kevin Dobwo, who played Crocker, is enjoying life on Knots Landing and will not be in the movie. New to the cast is Saaone Plesbette, a federal agent assigned to help Kojak.

Yul Brjmner, 69, will return as the king in "The King and I on Broadway this week. He created his role there 33 years ago and feels it is only fitting that be end it there. He has played the king more than 4,300 times and has starred in the movie, but the Brynner magic continues to enthrall audiences.

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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

Here Come The Brides -

Fortune ' 3'S Company

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ABC News

(X) !3sCompany

O Difl Strokes

Ma^

Flipper

I Flipper

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I Bizarre

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Dangermouse

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Movie The Glitter Dome '

VII International Tchaikovsky Competition

And Athlete

Toma

I Get Christie Love!

* O O d PaU Gj While film

ing a spy movie in Hong Kong, Colt tracks a bail jumper accuMd of killing a Chinese national and stealing three priceless artifacts. (R) p (1 hr.) S) PJl llagaiioe An interview with Suzanne Somers; car racing on ice in Massachusetts.

O O Highway To Heaven Jonathan and Mark help an aspiring boxer and a group of elderly residents cope with a vicious street gang. (R) p (1 hr.) O ocharles In Charge O Camp Meeting U,S.A.

O John Curry Skates Peter And

Ihe WoU And Other Ice Duices

1976 Olympic gold medalist John Curry performs several ice ballets choreographed by Curry and Peter Martins; other skating stars featured include Jo Jo SUrbuck. Jack Courtney and Patricia Dodd. (1 hr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: leam what mischief your baby will get into during the eigh^to-fourteen-month period; a visit to a Suzuki violin school where toddlers learn music appreciation; advice on laundering your baby's clothes.

(SHOW) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. A brain surgeon with a wretched married life falls in love with a pickled brain that speaks to him telepathically. R (1 hr . 31 min.)

(NICK) Fame Is The Spur (USA) Chase

8:05 Movie All In A Nights Work (1961) Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine. When a publishing tycoon is found dead, his nephew inherits the business and all its headaches. (2 hrs.)

1:80

CD Black Beauty After many owners, both kind and cruel. Beauty ends up hauling a cab in New York City where fate reunites her with Luke Gray (Kris-toffer Tabori), the son of her original owner. Eileen Brennan, Mel Ferrer and Van Johnson co-sUr. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.) OOE/R (SPN) CraftsN* Things

9:000 700 Qub Scheduled: an 18th-century Christmas. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 O Movie Malibu (Part

1 of 2) (1983) William Atherton. Susan Dey. A midwestern couples perspectives on life and love are tested when they rent a Malibu beach house and become involved with their wealthy, famous and glamorous neighbors. (R)g (2 hrs.)

O Billy Graham Crusade O Facts Of Life The girls and Mrs. Garrett recall their individual activities during the past summer. (R)g

O 0 Movie "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh Students in a southern California town divide their time between high school and the neighborhood shopping mall, their concerns including studies, part-time jobs, rock n' roll and sex.

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The Store Documentary filmmaker Frederick Wiseman focuses on the corporate headquarters of Neiman-Marcus in Dallas. Included are sequences on internal manajgement patterns and the techniques of marketing a wide range of consumer goods. (R)g(2 hrs.) (SPN)TeIepliODeAucUon (HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome (1984) James Garner. John Lithgow. Two veteran Los Angeles police detectives try to solve the murder of a movie studio head, fighting burnout while unraveling the mystery involving Hollywoods seamy underground. g(l hr., 35 min.) (NICK) VII International Tchaikovsky Competition A look at one of the wor ds most prestigious musical competitions, held in Moscow. (1 hr.. 35 min.) (USA) Toma 9:80 O Its Your Move Teen-ager Matt Burtons plan to have his mother marry a rich man is threatened by a new neighbor she starts dating. (R)

(SHOW) Best Of Bizarre g (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 70s Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton (Sept. 1976 in New York). (R) (1 hr.)

10:00 O O St. Elsewhere Several members of the hospital staff volunteer to be tested at the dream center where their bizarre adventures in dreamland are revealed (R) (1 hr.) ffi Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie The Incubus' (1982) John Cassavetes. Kerrie Keane, A physician and a journalist investigate the nightmares that have convinced a Wisconsin boy he is possessed by the demon terrorizing his town R'(l hr . .32 min.)

(USA) Get Christie Love!

10:05 Movie "The Legend Of Custer' (1968) Wayne Maunder, Slim Pickens The miliiary career of the colorful American colonel leads to his famous Last Stand (2 hrs.)

10:300 New Generation Hair Care GDNews

John Ankerberg (ESPN) SuperBouts 0 The 70s Marvin Johnson vs Victor Gal-indez, (Nov. 1979 in New Orleans). (R)(l hr,)

10:85 (NICK) Artist And Athlete 'The Pursuit Of Perfection' Parallels of artistic and athletic

endeavor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr,. 10 min.)

11.000 Bill Cosby OOOOO News Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Lane (HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review The irreveranl newscasters present 1984's memorable events and personalities in sketches and with actual news footage (USA) Gong Show (R)

11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O ABC News Nightline 3) Rituals

O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Mel Brooks. Teri Garr, Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(l hr.)

O Magnum, P.I. A computer corporation executive hires Magnum to investigate the theft of important codes. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight Featured: Tom Jones.

Emotion Explosion Good Neighbors (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Bronson. Andrew Stevens. A homicide detective and a criminology graduate search for a killer of women. R (1 hr, 41 min.) (USA)MakeMeUugh

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Beastmas-ter" (1982) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. A young man with an unusual talent for governing animals searches for the villain responsible for the destruction of his village. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writ-en Featured: a documentary on Henry David Thoreaus Walden.

12:00 O Bums And Allen

Lavin. Richard Jaeckel il hr 20 min.)

1 00 BI Married Joan 3; Mission: Impossible News

Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) Pocket Billiards H J

Puckett vs Cowboy .fimmy Moore (R)(l hr)

(NICK) VII International Tchaikovsky Competition A look at one of the world's most prestigious musical competitions, held in Moscow 11 hr . 3,5 mm i (USA) Fitness Magazine (R) 1:05 Movie The King And I (1956) Deborah Kerr. Yiil Brvnner (3 hrs)

1:15 (HBO) Movie 'Circle Of Iron (1979) David Carradine. Jeff Cooper. (1 hr, 42 min.)

1.30 0 Dobie Gillis O Great Record Album Collection

ONews Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "The Melody Master" (1941) Alan Curtis. Ilona Massey. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(USA) Japan Today (R)

1:45 (SHOKO Movie To Be Or Not To Be" (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr, 47 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father 0(3)ONewi O CBS News Nightwatcfa Jezreel

(ESPN) Ringride Review (R) (USA) Movie "A Dog Of Flanders" (1959) David Ladd, Donald Crisp. (2 hrs.)

2;SO0BIondie

OAlke

CE) Lowell Luodftrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:85 (NICK) Artist And Athlete

"The Pursuit Of Perfection"

11957

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Sunday. December 23. 1984 TV-7 Writers Featured a dwumenta-ry on Henry David Thoreau's Walden '

4:00 O News ffi How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie Smiley Ralph Richardson. Chips ferlv (2 hrs.i 4:05 That Girl 4:30 0 Ross Bagiev O Alice

ffi Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) Auto Racing World Endurance 24 Hours of Le .Mans I Rill hr 4:35 World At Large

Power of suggestion

Andrew Stevens was cast as the aspiring young actor. Buddy Hudson, in the miniseries "Hollywood Wives," when he sent a beefcake poster of himsalti, captioned Who is Buddy Hudson?" to producers Aaron Spelling and Douglas Cramer. The ploy, taken from Jackie Collins book, is the means by which super-agent Sadie LaSalle chooses to launch an unknowns career.

O Eye On Roll; OMore

_ Reall 3)Kojak Inoredible Hulk HarryO ffi Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)^rtsLook(R)

(NICK) Fame Is The Spur (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:05 Portrait Of America "Pennsylvania" (1 hr.)

12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPs 0News

O O Ute Night With David Letterman Guests: Cyndi Lauper. Bob Weide. (R) (1 hr.) (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (USA) Seeing Stars (R)

12:400 Movie "The $5.20-An-Hour Dream " (1980) Linda

Parallels of artistic and athletic endeavor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

3:000 700 Gub Scheduled an lth-century Christmas. (1 hr..

30 min.)

ONews

ffi Jim Bakker

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact

Karate World Bantamweight Championship from Denver. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Video Jukebox 3:10 (SPN) Movie "Call It Murder (1934) Humphrey Bogart. Henry Hull,(l hr., 50 min.)

3:30 ONews

3:35 (SHOW) Movie The Man With Two Brains" (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr.

31 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Amityville - The Demon ' (1983) Tony Roberts. Tess Harper. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

3:45 (NICK) Great Poets. Great

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! Santord

Q) Ea" Paulk

Camp Meeting USA

Jim Bahker

Winner i Eagle s Nest

0 Business Ppt Sav Energy

Poidark

Mystery'

Constitution

SPN MuSic Video Computer Ski TV

Movieweek Holland

S"OA Elton JOhr'

Movie The Escape Artist

Wall St Jrni I Morey s Markdown Market : Brothers i Bizarre

ESPN SoortsCente' KA Karate Middleweight Champ

Boxing Live from Atlantic City N J

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investigators msideTheNFt

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: First And Ten

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Dc ''hat Dangermouse Showcase A Putnam The Creation Of A Ballet

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USA Padioi99C Dragnet nh^. Hpckev Washington Capitals at New vork islanders

8:00 O Circus o O 0 Movie Malibu " (Part 2 of 2) (1983) William Atherton, Susan Dey A midwestern couples perspectives on life and love are tested when they rent a Malibu beach house and become involved with their wealthy, famous and glamorous neighbors (R)gi2 hrs.)

X Liberty Bowl Auburn vs Arkansas from Memphis. Tenn (3hrs..30 min.)

o o Cosby Show Cliff * arranges a funeral ceremony for 5-year-old Rudy's deceased goldfish (R)

O O Magnum, P.I.

3) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Poidark Jud regains his job at Nampara as a result of his honesty at Ross's trial In an attempt to dispose of mounting debts, he advises Ross to deal with Mr Trencrom (Part 11 of 161(1 hr)

(SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Movie The Escape Artist (19821 Griffin O'Neal. Teri Garr A teen-aged boy from a family of magicians longs to follow in the footsteps of his father, a legendary escape artist PG (1 hr , 33min.)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr I

(NICK) Performers Showcase

Michelangeli Plays Ravel Pianist Arturo Benedetti .Michelangeli performs Ravel s Piano Concerto in G accompanied by the London Symphony Orches-'.tra

(USA) NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at New York Islanders i3 hrs I

8:05 (D NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at San Antonio Spurs 12 hrs, 15 min.)

8:300 Circus o o Family Ties The three Keaton children are furious when Elyse announces she's pregnant iRi (SPN) Movieweek (NICK) In Rehearsal With Ashley Putnam New York City Opera soprano Ashley Putnam is observed while rehearsing "La Traviata.' Mary Stuart" and LaSonnambula '

8:000 700 Club Scheduled: the dangers of marijuana use (1 hr.. 30 min.)

oo Cbem Sam has resumed his excessive drinking habits and Diane has a new lover. (Part 1 of 2)(R)

O O Simon A Simon

3) Jim Bakker

Mystery! Agatha Christie s Partners In Crime" The Beres-fords hope to exonerate a woman who's accused of murdering a man with a hatpin. Q (1 hr.) (SPN) Holland On SateUite (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Live from Atlantic City. N.J. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Mr Mom" (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. A newly unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force, PG'd hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) The CreaUon Of A BaUet A documentary following Jiri Kylian. artistic director of Netherlands Dance Theater, and his work "The Overgrown Path", from rehearsals to opening night. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

9:300 O Night Court An ambitious public defender is nervous about handling her first case. (R)

(SPN) Wall Street Journal Report lO;OOOe02O/2Og O O Hill Street Blues A dangerous junkie bank robber is pursued: Chief Daniels' debate backfires; Officer Bates has a new beau. (1 hr)

O 0 Knots Landing Val

assumes a new identity as a waitress; Abby offers Joshua another television broadcast: .Mack confronts Karen about her phvsical condition g (1 hr.)

3) Way Of The Winner ffi Constitution: That Delicate Balance The rights of society and the power of state intervention are weighed against the right to personal freedom and privacy in a discussion of abortion. critically ill newborns and the right todie. g(l hr )

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brothers g 10:20 0 Sanford And Son 10:30 O Preview 0 Eagles Nest (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre g (HBO) Fint And Ten Professional sports are set on fire when a social beauty is awarded her mate's football team as part of their divorce settlement. (NICK) Leos Janacek A documentary on the Czech composer, who lived from 1854 to 1928. 10:500 News 11:00 O Jerusalem D C. OOOOO00Nei

0 Movie "Hombre" (1967) Paul

Newman. Fredric March. An Apache-raised white man is forced to protect the lives of those he hates. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 3) Lester Sumrall Teaching 0Do(^rWbo (SPN) Tel^ihMe Auction (SHOW) Rock Of The80s (HBO) HBO Ctnoing Attractions (NICK) George Orwell The Lion And The Unicorn" Orwell emerges as a British patriot and has an ill-starred newspaper career before he writes Animal Farm (1 hr.)

(USA) Colk^ Baaketball Old

Dominion vs. St. Johns, from Madison Square Garden (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:300 O 0 ABC News Night-line

(XNews

o O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Jack Lemmon. Wil Shriner, Buddy Rich.(R)(lhr.)

O Newhart While Kirk is hospitalized for nose surgery, the Loudons must prepare lunch in his restaurant for a group of

convicts. (R)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Amy Irving.

0 Contact 0 Good Neighbors (ESPN)&)ortoCenter (HBO) Movie "The Man Who Loveci Women" (1983) Burt Reynolds. Julie Andrews. A sculptor and compulsive womanizer dies, and his analyst searches in vain to discover why he genuinely fell in love with every beautiful woman he ever met. R (1 hr.. 50 min.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen

O Real People Rituals 0 Incredible Hnlk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberto (SHOW) Movie "Cheech And Chongs Next Movie (1980) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong.

(1 hr., 33 min.) (ESPN)StoortsLook(R)

(NK*) Perfoiman Showcase "Michelangeli Plays Ravel Pianist Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli performs Ravel's Piano Concerto in G accompanied by the London Symphony Orchestra.

12:990 Movie The Miracle Worker (1979) Patty Duke Astin, Melissa Gilbert. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob

9ia4 Vaa a a * f a ti a * 1 we www" r n X -t--F

fCHiPs News

Mission; ImponiUe O O Late Night With David

Lettennan Guests: Steve Martin, Stewart Copeland (The Police). (R)(l hr.)

(ESPhO Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) In Reheanal With Ashley Putnam New York City Opera soprano Ashley Putnam is observed while rehearsing "La Traviata." "Mary Stuart and "La Sonnambula."

1:0001 Married Joan ONews

0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Movieweek

(NICK) The Creation Of A Ballet

A documentary following Jiri Kylian, artistic director of Netherlands Dance Theater, and his work The Overgrown Path", from rehearsals to opening night. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Cook. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(HBO) Movie King Of Comedy" (1982) Robert De Niro, Jerry Lewis. (1 hr., 41 min.) l:300DobieGiOis (DONews

O Great Record Albun Ctdlec-tion

(SPN) Movie "My Dear Secretary (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) Movie The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) Steve Guttenberg, Jeffrey Tambor. (1 hr., 51 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father

Farm. (1 hr.)

3:150 Movie Along Came A

Spider (1070) Suzanne Pleshette, 1

OONewa O CBS News Nifhtwatch 0 Jerry Falwdl

1:15 (USA) College BasketbaU

North Carolina State vs. Rutgers, from Madison Square Garden (2 hrs., IS min)

2:3001 OAlice

(NICK) Leos Janacek A documentary on the Czech composer, who Uved from 1854 to 1920. 3:000 700 Club Scheduled: the dangm of marijuana use, (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews O^Bakker

__________Ed Nelson. (2 hrs.

3:20 (HBO) Movie Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:25 (SPN) Movie "Radio Ranch (1935) Gene Autry, Frankie Dar-ro.(lhr., 35 min.)

3:S0ONews (ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Super Vees from Las Vegas, Nev.(R)(lhr.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of uprom-ing tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles.

3:M(SH0W) Movie Raggedy Man (IMI) Sissy Spacek, Eric Roberto. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4.00ONei

(SMednt

OEagtesNest

(USA) Itovie Tess Of The Storm Country (1960) Diane Baker, Lee Philips. (2 hrs.)

1:250 Movie "Public Enemy" (1931) James Cagney, Donald

4ICK) ikorge OrwMl The Lion And The Unicom Orwell emerges as a British patriot and has an ill-starred newspaper career before he writes Animal

4:300 Roas Bagky (DPudsat OAlice

e How Gan I live?

(ESPN) AMO Racing R. A C Rally from Great Britain. (R) (1 hr.)

The Year In Cable: MTV Reigns Supreme

By Andrew J.Edebtein

1984 was a tough year for the cable industry. Many services cut staffs, shuffled executives and juggled programming strategies in attempts to restore some of cable TVs luster.

The most successful service was MTV, Warner Amexs 24-hour-a-day music-video channel. which consolidated its power during 1984. The channel recorded a profit for the first time, knocked out a competitor (Ted Turners Cable Music Channel) and signed a controversial exclusivity deal with six record companies. On Jan. 1, it was planning to launch a new sister service, VH-1, aimed at an older audience. Undeterred by the dominance of MTV, another new video-music channel. Discovery, was still planning to launch in 1985.

Pay-cable. This was the year that such big-time films as The Big Chill. The Right Stuff and Raiders of the Lost Ark made their debut on pay-cable. But those who owned VCRs had probably watched them several months before, cutting into the audience and the backbone of the pay-chan-nels' programming.

Meanwhile, HBO plagued by executive shake-ups and layoffs, found that its audience was not growing as rapidly as it had expected. While the pay-cable channels seem to be coming around to the realization that more original programming would be needed, such home-grown HBO efforts as

Draw and The Guardian were disappointing. One exception was Jason Robards and Glenda Jackson as Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov and his wife, Ylena Bonner, in Sakharov, perhaps the most intelligent made-for-cable film - and a role model for future efforts. Cinemax. HBOs sister service, was still seeking out a new identity, with a mixture of comedy, films and music.

Showtime, also went through an executive shuffle, but the second-place pay channel showed that cable could create its own original programming. Two witty sitcoms debuted on Showtime; Brothers, about three blue-collar siblings, one of whom is gay, and the black-humored Steambath, based on Bruce Jay Friedmans off-Broadway play.

Basic-cable: ABC purchased a majority share in ESPN, which hinted at closer relationships between broadcast and cable.

Lifetime brought on board sex-therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer for a nightly talk show. Her Good Sex! series is the prototype program for Lifetime. which repositions itself next month from primarily a wom^ns-oriented health-and-fitness station to a glitzy, lifestyle-oriented channel.

The Arts and Entertainment Network, which launched earlier this year, was still searching for a clear-cut identity. Among its most memorable programs was Alan Bates as British spy Guy Burgess in thedrama An

Englishman Abroad.

The Nashville Network continued to grow, chugging along with well-done, if uitop^tacu-lar, country-music-oriented programming.

CNN became increasingly more visible this year. While the broadcast networks cut back its coverage of the Democratic and Republican National Conventions, Turner Broadcastings all-news operation offered gavelrto-gavel coverage, winning many new viewers and grudging respect from its competitors.Elvis book

Elvis fans can look forward to Elvis and Gladys by Elaine Dundy, the latest IxnA to be published about Elvis Presley. Due in April, the book will provide more detaite on his Scot-tish-Irish background and detail the relationship between Presley and his mother.CHRISTIES

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O e Movie Popeye (1980) Robin WiUiams. Shelley Duvall. While searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamtet where he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart. 9(2 hrs.)

O O Dokei Of Hannrd Bo and

Luke recall how they rebuilt the General Lee from a wreck, dodged gunfire from the crooks who had used it as a getaway car, and saved Uncle Jesses farm in a road race. (R) (1 hr.) 9 Cmq> MeeUu U.&A.

9 WashinitoaWM In Review (SPN) Ifike Warren Sports (SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1988) Toro Berenger, Michael Pare. Twenty years after the fact, a reporter investigates the mystcrious di^ pearaoce of a rock singer. PC (lhr.,32min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Buketball

Gewgetown vs. North Carolina A&T, from San Juan, P.R. (2 hrs.)

(1^ Movk Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Hans Maria Brandauer. After a world-threatening organization steab two US. missiles and announces it will detonate the warheads if a ransom is not met. British atent James Bond

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(NICK) Yes, Minister (U^) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 8:0S 9 Movie Bom Free (19(6) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. A game warden and his'wife raise three lion cubs in Kenya until they are forced to release them to survive the wilds on their own. (2 hrs.)

8:300 Great Adventure Goodbye, Carnival Girl The sudden death of her father forces a young girl to make a series of difficult adjustments in a new life for which she is not quite ready.

HealthBeat

9 WaU Itreet Week Panelists. Frank Cappiello, Carter Randall, Robert Nurock, Bernadette Murphy.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Ontdoon (NKX) Last Of The Smnmtf Wine

(USA) Ann Wrestling (R)

9:000 700 Gub Scheduled: author Florence Littauer gives tips on getting along with difficult people. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Merv Griffin Guests: author Charles Panati ("Browsers Book Of Beginnings), comedian Gallagher, model-actress Lauren Hutton. (R)(l hr.) OODallug

Dr. Smith, Oiief Resident Pbyii-. ciaa in Obstetrics at Women's Hospital in Los Angeles, CA, is profiled. (1 hr.)

(SPN) International Music Fes-Uval

(NICK) Twos ConqMmy (USA) Boxing From AtlanUc City. New Jersey <2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Kelly Monteith 10:00 Nwi O O Hot Pursuit Hoping to get some clues on Ladd, Kate J<mos a traveling carnival as a fw-tune-teller and Jim works as a roustabout. (1 hr.)

O 9 Falcon Crest Melissa asks Joel to help her set up a scheme to frame Lance; Chase and Ben are caught in a deadly trap after flying to Paris to find Johann Riebmann. (1 hr.)

9 Sound Effects 9 Nature A close-up look at the ways natural chemical weaponry is used by insects as a defense against their enemies. (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie The Outsiders" (1983) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. Teen-aged gang members in a mid-1960s Oklahoma town become involved in a murder, leading to tragic consequences for all concerned. PG (1 hr, 31 min.)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Mens Super Giant Slalom from Madonna, luly. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Youre Alright-How Am I? Michael Hordern and Denholm Elliott star as a psychiatrist and patient who switch roles in this comedy dialogue. (1 hr.)

10:089 Stars With David Stdn-berg Interviews with actresses Jane Seymour, Bo Derek. Doima Mills and Sally Field. (1 hr.)

10:15 (HBO) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks. Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish underground from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers. PG (1 hr., 47 min.)

10:300 Jack Benny 9Ben Haden

11:00 O Who Will Survive '88?

Rituals 0009News 9 Lester Sumrall Teadtiag 9DoctorWbo (SPN) Colors Exciting (NICK) Sky At ftury Lane The sounds of Christmas is the theme of this 1983 concert at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. London, by the band Sky. featuring musicians from tbie worlds of classical and rock music. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Featured: video profile of Prince; comedy and cult classics. (2 hrs.)

11:059 ^ With David Stdn-berg Interviews with actors Burt Reynolds, Mr. T and Me! Brooks. (1 hr.)

11:18009News

11:30 KoJak O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Red Skelton. Sterling Hayden, Donna Theodore. (R)(lhr.)

O Movie Americathon (1979) John Ritter, Harvey Korman. In 1998. U.S. President Chet Roosevelt stages a national telethon to raise funds for his bankrupt government (R) (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

9 Entertainment Tonight Featured; Lionel Richie 9Lifcguide 9 Good Neighbors (SPN) The "A" Play (SHOW) Gallagher; Stuck In The '60s Comedian Gallagher mixes social commentary with humor in his spoof of 1960s events and trends.

(ESPN)SportsCenter

11:480 e 9 ABC News Night-line

12:000 Bums And Allen Gracte

(Plea Turn To Page 10)

(CoMlaued From Pa> 4)

. (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Out-' siders(198S)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "King Of Comedy (1982)

1:00 O Ben Caiey (Mon, Wed-Fri) 009AUMy Children Movie (Mon) The Glass Slipper (1955KTue) The Phantom Tollbooth (1970KWed) Flipper (1963KThu) Zebra In The Kitchen (1965KFri) Gypsy Colt (1954)

OODaysOfOurUvei 9 Leiter Sumrall Teaching 9 Movie (Mon) A Chump At Oxford (1930KTue) "Blockheads (1938KWed) "Way Out West (1936KThu) Pardon Us" (1931KFri) "Swiss Miss" (1938) (SPN) Medicine Man (Mon) International Music Festival (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Two Of A Kind (1983)

(ESPN) Cheerleading (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Caine Mutiny" (1954)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (Wed)

1:059 Movie (Mon) Dondi" (1961KTue) For The Love Of Benji (1977XWed) "The Adventures Of Frontier Freemont" (1976KThu) Little Miss Marker (1934)

9 Amazing Spider-Man (Fri) 1:300 9 As The World Turns (Mon, Wed-Fri)

9 Special Presentation (Mon, Wed) Derins Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu) Pattern For Living (Fri)

9 Sports America (Fri)

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Mon) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(ESPN) Triathlon (Tue) Ringside Review (R) (Wed) Wornen's Volleyball (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Twelve Chairs (1970KFri) "To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

2:000 Celebrity Chefs (Mon)

Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) To Be Announced (Thu) American

Baby (Fri) 00(

19 One Life To Uve

OO Another World 9 DtUy Restoration 9 htorie (Mon) My Man Godfrey (1936)

9 A Christmas Memory (Tue)

The Snow (}ueen: An Ice Ballet (Wed) Smithsonian World (Thu) (SPN) Crafts N Things (Mon)

Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Trial" (1955KThu) "The Escape Artist" (1982KFri) Savannah Smiles" (1982)

(SHOW) Treasure Island (Tue) (ESPN) Ante Racing (Mon) Golf (Wed) PKA Full Contact Karate (Fri)

(HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Band Christmas (Tue)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUveAWeU 2:05 9 Amazing Spider-Man (Fri) 2:300 I Married Joan (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Movie (Tue) "Young At Heart" (1954) '

Hispania(Fri)

09 Capitol (Mon, Wed-Fri)

9 SuccessNLife (SPN) This Is New Zealand (Moo) WABA Basketball iTue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Raffles" (1940)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue)

(HBO) Johnny Cashs America (Thu)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty (Mon, Wed-Fri) Special Delivery (Tue)

3:00 O 700 Gub (Mon, Wed-Fri) 009General Hospital Inqiector Gadget O O Santa Barbara

(Continued On Page 12)

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(USA) Night Flight 5:OS0NiitTrach8 5;MONews

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5:45 (SHOW) Thunderbirds 20M 6:00 o Blackwood Brothers eONews (3) Jimmy Swaggart OBoUwinkle C Tom And Jerry 8) Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Lawless Frontier" (1935)

(ESPN) Skiing Americaa Style

(R)

6;S0ONewSight84 O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo OABetterWay 0 Telestory 0 Signs Of The Times (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Champions On Ice 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports (D VegeUble Soup O Dudley Doright OU.S. Farm Report O Captain Kangaroo 0 Little Rascals 0Cartoons 0 Jim Bakker 0 A Taste Of China (SPN) Movie Luckv Texan (1934)

(NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:O50Starcade 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:300 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright Newsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The < Universe

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O Jackson Five 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0 A Taste Of China

(SHOW) Robin Hood: The Children Of Israel

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O JMksonFlve O Pink Panther And Sons O0 Get Along Gang 0 Alpine Ski School (SHOW) Movie Its A Dogs Life (1955) (ESPN)SportiCenter 9:00 B James Robisoo OB0MightyOrbots Incredible Hulk OOSmvfs Q0Mun>et Babies 0Contact 0 New Tech Times (SPN) CraftsN* Things (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (U^) Fitness Maipudne 9:300 The Lesson OO0TnrboTeen Q 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 New Tech Times (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (HBO) HBO Coming Attractioos (NICK) put Of Control (USA) Jpan Today

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Movie Lili (1953)

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O Pryors Place 0On The Money (HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

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PuttinOn The Hits 0 Heritage UBJLUp^te 0 BriuWiaw On m Ei^t Stages Of Man

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1:00 B Movie Bullwhip (1958) ONFLFootbaU O Christian Childrens Fund Q Andy Griffith Mr.Mnstacbe 0WaU9tletWeek (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 1:300 Wrestling B Coming Up Short OWUd Kingdom O Movie

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0 luideTrack 0 Computer Chronicles (SPN) FiesU Bowl Parade (ESPN) Hang GUding Around The World (R)

(HDBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Lassie 2:00 O Movie Return Of Charlie Chan (1971)

O Go(^ Music Machine 0 United Negro CoU^ Fund Telethon (Contd)

Joy Junction Doctor Who

(SHOW) Movie Around The World In 80 Days (1956)

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4.-M0 Monk The Man In The White Suit (1951) 5:W8onlTMi OWMteOadow OteitageUJJLUIdilf

Friday Evening

(ConHnued From Page 9)

has a hard time explaining the dent in her car fender to the insurance agent.

Thia Week b Country Marie AnBakker

Rkkaul Roberts ^MrtsLookgi) (NKK)Yea,Miiiirier 12K0 Night Tmcki (HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind (1983) John Travolta, (Uivia Newton-John. (1 hr., 28 min.) 12:150 ABC Rocks B Music Magazine 12:200 Love That Bob Miarioo: Imponible OOFridayNlghtVldeoe lacredHdeHu (ESPN) PKA FuU ConUct Karate World Welterweight Championship from Rockford, II1.(R)(1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

12:35 (SHOW) Movie "Q, The Winged Serpent (1982) Michael Moriarty, David Carradine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:450 CHIPS O This Weeks Music HarryO 1:0001 Married Joan Zola Levitt

(SPN) Robb Report Ezdiange (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Night Flight Featured: Heavy Metal Awards; rising stars of '84; best of 84. (2 hrs.) 1:050 Night Tracks l:300DobieGiUis Movie Seven Blows Of The Dragon (1976) David Chaing. (1 hr., 30 min.)

News

0 Heritage U.S.A. Update (SPN) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (NICK)KeU;Mooteith 1:40 (HBO) bride The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

1:450 News 2:000 Bachelor Father O Great Record Album CoUec-Uoo

ONews

Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Road Racing Dr. Scholls Pro Comfort lOK Run.

(R)

(NICK) Youre Alright-How Am

I? Michael Hordern and Denholm Elliott star as a psychiatrist and patient who switch roles in this comedy dialogue. (1 hr.)

2:05 Night Tracks 2:10 (SHOW) Movie The Fifth Floor (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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tkn of top ( ice Xftfag with interviews and pnfibn of such skaters as Rosalywi Sumners, Etaine Zayak, Dorothf Hamill and Scott HanoUton. Hosted by Jo Jo Steriwdi 4

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Steve Landesberg, fo-merly Set. Dietrich mi Barney Miller, will make his film debut as the (HKanizer of a small-town hiflh-scliool band in the cmnedy Leader of the Band. The film is the first of several Landesberg films to be produced by David Picker and Rtdmrt Halmi.

Saving Energy

1 FrancMae Showcase Movie Bearimaster

(1982)

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(ESPN) Top BaMBoibl From Atlantic aty, N J. (RH2hrs., SO

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(NidiD Skf At Dnay Lam The

sounds (tf Christtnas is the theme of this 1983 concert at the Theatre Royal. Dmy Lane, London, by the band Sky, featim-ing musidans from the wnrldi of classical and rock music. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Featured: video pitle of Prince; comeify and cult classics. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:05 (B Night Tracta

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This concert taped in Ogden, Utah features OUvU Newton-Jrim singing such hits an Phyricni, Heart Attack and Yonre The One That I Wa^(lhr.,SOmin.)

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Football Fans Get That Bowled-Over Feeling

ByLonooCarcatam Some are named after fruit. Some flowers. Others are given patriotic titles. One is named in honor of the sun, another is sng-ar-coated. They are the ctdlege

Old Fttm Favorites Return To TV This Week ByBobD-Mattao

All of sudden, we have movies galore to watdi. Real movies you know, the kind that some people still go out to see in a theater? After a long autumn of largely flaccid min-iseries and dopey made-fors, with nary a theatrical film in sight, the networks are pulling out all the stops for the holidays. Under the circumstances, who feels like playing Scrooge and complaining that most of these movies are not exactly fresh to the tube?

On Dec. 23. viewers can choose between Superman I" (ABC), with Christopher Reeve as the Man of Steel, and The Sound of Music" (NBC), with Julie Andrews as a singing nun. Neither movie needs an introduction. The choice is betweeen comic-strip-style epic escapism and Rodgers and Hammerstein inspirationalism. Do you want to leap tall buildings in a single bound or climb every mountain?

Christmas night, CBS hopes to regale the whole family with its presentation of The Black SUlIion. Based on the Walter Farley book, this majestically beautiful boy-and-his-horse story does almost as much for equines as did the paintings of the great Franz Marc. The feature film directorial debut of visual poet Carroll Ballard, The Black Stallion boasts a shipwreck that is among the most astonishingly immediate sequences ever put on film. Perhaps because Ballard is a more skillful imagist than developer of plot and character, the second, more expository, half of this movie is somewhat less magical than the first. But this is quibbling about one of the finest films of the past decade.

On Dec. 26, CBS expects that well be logy from overeating and in the mood for some Fast . Times at Ridgmont High.

bowl games, a confusing, never-ending, constant stream which TV viewers have been and will be subjected to through the holiday season. It began last week and it looks as if it will never end.

The Freedom Bowl (Dec. 26, on tte syndicated TCS-Metro Network), played in Anaheim, Calif., starts off the grueling festivities. On Thursday, Dec; 27, well move from Freedom to Liberty (on the ad hoc Katz Sports Network); from Anaheim to Memphis, Tenn. On Friday, Dec. 28 we shift further south for the Gator Bowl as South (Carolina takes on Oklahoma State in Jacksonville, Fla. (ABC). Saturday is daily-double day for bowl lovers. First, the Aloha Bowl will be played in Honolulu, airing on ESPN. Meanwhile, WTBS will air soDtething called the Hall of Faniw Bowl. This one is held under the lights in Birmingham, Ala., with Kentucky taking on Wisconsin.

Thats five bowl games in one week, five bowl games next week added to six bowl games last week. If all this doesnt leave a viewer bowled over, he should be forced to watch a daily dose of Dallas for the next decade or two. Its understandable that the majority of colleges, many of whom enjoyed fine seasons, would want to showcase their talents on national TV. It is also understandable that the more minor schools will gladly accept an invitation to any bowl game, even something as ridiculous as the Cherry Bowl. But there must come a saturation point.

The main reason there are so many bowl games is that the schools which participate in them make a small bundle and earn themselves a short vaca

tion whUe doing so. For example, the Freedom Bowl earns the participating schools a 1500,000 payday, the Uberty Bowl is worth $700,000; the Gator, $900,000. Thats a lot of cash to use as an investment on next years crop of blue cteppers. Better players mean better bowl choices which means more money the Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, CBS) is worth $2 million; the Rose Bowl (Jan. 1, NBC) takes in $56 million.

So, from a schools standpoint, a bowl game makes sense. But, what about the viewer? When does enough become enough? Its asking a lot of a football fan to have Him sit through 16 bowl games in a three-week stretch. Its asking a lot to have him sit through something called the Florida Citrus Bowl and follow that with the Cherry and Bluebonnet Bowls less than a week later.

And look at the schools we are asked to watch. Were not talking Southern California vs. Ohio State here. Were talking Toledo vs. Nevada-Las Vegas in the California Bowl for a $150,000 pot. Some of the players parents didnt get excited about that one. In the years before cable, bowl viewing was limited to the three or four major games carried by the networks, with one or two occasional strays thrown in for a few laughs and fewer ratings. Now thanks to Ted Turner, the Katz network and ESPN, we can watch every bowl game. Its got to stop.

SAl

URDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

L 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00 1

10:30

Urwnis

Movie: Without Reservations"

'Spy

HmHw

T J Hooker

Love Boat

ABC News Closeup

Good Tims

Carolina Sal

!TJ. Hooker

Love Boat

ABC News Closeup

3'sConipiny

TooCtoia

HaH 01 Fame B0: Kentucky vs Wisconsin from Birmingham. Ala. I

OSKOFONr

Am . Top Ten

Odf Strokas

Trouble

Gimme A Break

Pariners In Crime

HooHSM

Oifl. Strokes

Trouble

GimmeABreak

Partners In Dime

Solid QoW

AiraioN

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

NFLFoolM

TBA

Airwoll

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

Wresing

TJHookor

Love Boat

ABC News Closeup

High Chaparral

Han Of Fame BoM: Kentucky vs. Wisconsin from Birmingham. Ala I

Earl Paulk

J. Robison

Rock Church Hour

JimBakker | Special Presen

lation ^

Great Parks

Animals

LivirigWHd

Great Performances

Film Inst

SPN

Movie: "At Wat

r With The Army "

1 Telephone Auction

Child s Fund

Moreys

SHOW

Robin Hood

Movie: Trading Places"

Paper Chase 1

ESPN

College BaskolbaH

Aloha Bowl: Notre Dame vs. Southern Methodist from Honolulu. Hawaii I

HBO

Onice

Attractions

Movie: Amityville The Demon

Not News

Movie: "Breathless 1

NICK

Do Thai

The Odds

1 Movie: "Hannah" i I

USA

1 Cover Story

1 Tales Tales

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

Alfred Hitchcock Hour |

1:000 Movie Without Reservations (1946) Claudette Colbert. John Wayne. On her way to Hollywood, a novelist meets a Marine and his friend on the train. (2 hrs.)

O O O TJ. Hooker While investigating the theft of Romano's car. Hooker meets a Gypsy girl intent upon avenging the murder of her uncle. Q (1 hr.)

GD Hall Of Fame Bowl Kentucky vs. Wisconsin from Birmingham, Ala. (3 hrs.)

O O Diffrent Strokes Arnold and Sam decide to rid a neighborhood house of ghosts. (R) g O O Airwolf Flying with San-tini to Texas, Hawke plans to repay a debt to a buddy who saved his life in Vietnam. (R) (1 hr.)

Rock Church Hour S Living Wild Documentation of the zebras battle for survival in East Africa, g (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Trading Places" (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A well-to-do executive, a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving financiers. Rg(l hr.,46min.) (ESPN) Aloha Bowl Notre Dame vs. Southern Methodist from Honolulu, Hawaii (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HW) Movie Amityville - The Demon (1983) Tony Roberts. Tess Harper, A skeptical journalist buys the famous allegedly-haunted house, ignoring the

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warnings of others about powerful forces whidi continue to lurk in its basement. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICI) Movie "Hannah" (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith.

A woman assumes a disguise as a spinster in an effort to hide her unsavory past, until she falls in love with a respectable man.

(2 hrs., 20 min.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 8:05 0 Hall Of Fame Bowl Kentucky vs. Wisconsin from Birmingham, Ala. (2 hrs., 55 min.) 8:3000 Double Trouble (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 9:00 O O Love Boat An over-zealous inventor loses out on love when he develops a perfume without a scent; a man with dual identities surprises Julie and a male passenger; a gorgeous models obsession with food threatens her career. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Gimme A Break At the

New Orleans World's Fair. Joey meets a man he believes is his father and Nell gets reacquainted with an old flame. (R) (1 hr.) O 0 Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer Hammer embarks on a dangerous quest to locate a terrorist who is believed to be dead after he learns that a former commander has been slain while working for a freedom organization. (1 hr.)

0 JimBakker

0 Great Pwformances "The Bach Christmas Oratorio: The Epiphany Celebrating the tricentennial of Johann Sebastian Bachs birth, Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducts the Concentus Musicus of Vienna performing on Baroque instruments and featuring tenor Peter Schreier, bass Robert Holl and the Tolzer Boys Choir of Munich. English subtitles, (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(SPN)TdepbooeAucoo (SA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 9:30 (^) Not Nectesarily The News

O O 0 ABC News aoseup

(Continued On Page 12)

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TV-12 The Daily RHclor, renville. N.c. Sunday. Dacambr 23. 1984Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 111

The Supreme Court ot the L'nit-ed States Associate Justices William Rehnquist and Harr> Blackmun jotn host Marshall Fradv and Harvard law professor Arthur Miller in a discussion of the nature and role of the nation s highest court (1 hr.) o O Partnen In Crime A pair of desperate convicts hold Carole and Syd hostage and coerce Syd into recovering a supply of stolen cash (1 hr.)

O 0 Cover Up 0 Special PresenUtioD (SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(HBO) Movie Breathless iI983i Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky A free-spirited auto thief unintentionally kills a patrolman and later develops an obsessive attraction to a young _ woman R (1 hr, 41 min.)

P ) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:20 (NICK) Focus On The Arts;

30s Featured a newsreel on dif-; ferent aspects of the arts in the ' 1930 s

10:30 ffi From The American Film Institute When The Bough Breaks' A teen-age girl's quest for romantic love leads to a conflict with her protective, widowed father

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie Fothergiir 119811 Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-leigh Based on the life of John Fothergill, proprietor of the notorious Spread Eagle Inn of 1920s England, gathering place for the rich, the elite and figures of the literarv world (1 hr,. 20

wealthy girl go astray when he realizes that her good-natured, innocent ways appeal to him (2

hrs.)

O O Saturdi^ Night Live (R) O Dance Fever 0 Movie "Yours, Mine And Ours" (1968) Lucille Ball. Henry Fonda. A man with 10 kids marries a woman with eight. (2 hrs.) 0 Movie The Way We Were (1973) Barbra Streisand, Robert Redford. A young college couple in the 1930s discover that their political differences are strong enough to jeopardize their marriage. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:450 Wrestling (HBO) Movie "Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn. Based on the memoirs of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. In 1928, an ambitious New York writer leaves her wealthy husband for the more peaceful existence of a Florida orange grove I where she plans to write Gothic romance novels PG' (2 hrs.. 2

min

min )

11:00 O David Putnam Outdoors

,JOLiOOOffiNews

0 Night Tracks: Chartbusters 0 Out Of The Darkness 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie The Incubus" (1982) John Cassavetes, Kerrie Keane A physician and a journalist investigate the nightmares that have convinced a Wisconsin boy he is possessed by the demon terrorizing his town. R (1 hr . 32 min i (USA) Night Flight Featured video profile of Duran Duran: comedy and cult classics (2 hrs.)

111500 ABCNewsg

11 30 0 John Ankerberg OSoUdGold O Action Sports Saturday 5 Movie A New Leaf (197D Walter Matthau. Elaine May The plans of a down-and-out playboy to marry and murder a

11:50 (NICK) Handmade In America Featured quiltmaker Sandi Fox.

12:00 O Ministry Special O Incredible Hulk 0 Night Tracks 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) Aloha Bowl Notre Dame vs Southern Methodist from Honolulu, Hawaii (R) (3 hrs, 30 min)

(NICK) Movie Hannah (1980) Helen Ryan. Tim Pigott-Smith. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

12:30 O Soul Train (SPN) Ski TV 12:35 (SHOW) Movie "The .Man With Two Brains " (1983) Steve Martin. Kathleen Turner (1 hr.. 31 min.)

12:450 Movie "Guilty Or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case (1975) George Peppard. William Windom, (2 hrs , 30 min.)

1:00 O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits O Movie

0 PTL Gub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz

O Christopher Closeup 0News 1:500 Movie "Butterflies Are Free" (1972) Goldie Hawn,

Edward Albert Jr. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982) Sally Field, James Caan.d hr,. 42 min.)

2:000 Zola Levitt ONews 0 Kaleidoacope 0 Rex Humbard (SPN) Movie Yellowstone

(1936) Henry Hunter, Andy

Devine. (1 hr. 20 min.)

2:050 Night Tracto (SHOW) MovieThe Evil" (1978) Richard Crenna. Joanna Pettet. (1 hr. 29 min.)

2:20 (NICK) Focus On The Arts; 30s Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930s

2:30 O Jewish Vmce Broadcast O Music Magazine 0PhUArms

(NICK) Movie Fothergiir (1981) Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-leigh. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

3:00 0700 Club O Black Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(USA) Night Flight Featured: video profile of Duran Duran; comedy and cult classics (R)

3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:15 ONews

3:20 (SPN) Movie Terror By Night (1946) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. (1 hr , 15 min.) 3:30 Movie "How The West Was Won (1963) James Stewart, John Wayne. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Americas Top Ten (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:35 (HBO) Movie "Beyond The Limit (1983) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:40 (SHOW) Movie "Trading Places" (1983) Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd, (1 hr,, 46 min.)

3:50 (NICK) Handmade In America Featured: quiltmaker Sandi Fox.

4:00 O News O Alice

0 D. James Kennedy

(ESPN) Numero Uno Finlands Veikko Hakulinen, the countrys best cross-country skier, is profiled (R)

(USA) Night Flight Featured Radio 1990 interviews with .Mick Jaggar. David Lee Roth and Billy Idol, best of 84 (2 hrs.)

1:050 Night'Tracks

4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:30 O Heritage Singers QNews

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Men s Super Giant Slalom from .Madonna. Italv. (Rl

1:30 Movie Dominique (1979) Cliff Robertson. Jean Simmons (2 hrs.)

4:35(SPN) Movie Broken Dreams" (1934) Randolph Scott, Martha Sleeper. (1 hr. 25 min.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

t'onhiuifd F rom Pag*" 9)

O 0 Guiding Light (Mon, Wed-Fn)

0 Today With Lester Sumrall

(Mon) .It rrv Barnard Tuei How Can I Live ' Wedi Calvary Temple Hour Tnu- Jinuny Swaggart Fn

0 Art Of Being Human (Tue)

The Gre.i'eM Adventure The .stor'v 'If Mans Voyage To The Moon Thu

(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Mon) Women s \'olleyball (Thui (HBO) Movie 'Mon; Two (Jf A Kind il983KTue) Daffy Duck's .Movie - Fantastic Island', il98;GWed; Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0 Funtime 3:30 Fat Albert O 0 NBA Basketball (Tue)

0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Christmas At Penn State

(Mon) Great Chefs Of New Orleans (Wed) Alpine Ski School iFri)

(SPN) Looking East (Mon) Chinese World I Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (Tue) College Football Bowl Preview (Ri (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Minors (Fri)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian

3 35 0 Heckle And Jeckle

4 00Q Blockbusters (Mon. Wed-Fri)

O Dukes Of Hazzard O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

s 0 He-Man And Masters Of 'The Universe

O He-Man And Masters Of The Univefse (Mon, Wed-Fri) College Basketball (Tue)

O Witney The Hobo (Mon, Wed-Fri) College Basketball (Tue)

O Love Connection (Mon, Wed-Fri) .

0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon, Wed-Fri)

0 PTL Seminar

Sesame Street g

(SPN) Chinese World (Mon)

Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Real F^siate Investment (Thu) Robb Report Exchange (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Courage Of Black Beauty (1957)

(SHOW) Pinocchio's Christmas (Tue) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed. Thu) Righteous Apples (Fri) (ESPN) College Basketball (Mon) Hang Gliding Around The World (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Naonal Geographic (Thu)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television 4

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Its a fact of Hollywood that many established movie stars have the same disdain for TV work that Southern belles have for Yankees. Yet here is James Coburn, the latest film actor to go for the network TV gold; hell star with Glynois

CII-\Rli.V M mtlRin i Kii Rf

OConner in the TV movie Sins of the Father for a sli^tly sinful quarter of a mi lion dollars. "It was tough to wt him," says one insider. "On the other hand, there arent too many movie studios looking for Jim Cobum vehicles.

When your first name is Prince and your last name is Charles, people tend to be very cooperative. Take the BBC, which is reportedly giving the heir to the British throne unprecedented script

approval on the bit^aphy of the late Lord Louis Mount-batten, Charles godfather and great-unde. The prince was also given veto power on the casting of Mountbatten and gave the royal nod to Nicol Williamson. Further evidence that the sun hasnt set on the British Empire: Princess Margaret prompted the BBC to cast Janet {Nkhokjs and Alexandra) Suzman as Mount-battens wife, Ed-wina. Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy will air in the Colonies (America, that is) early in 1986.

First there was Superman, the

Comic Book, and then there was Supergirl, the Comk Rx)k. Then there was Superman, the Movie, and, box office smashes being more powerful than a locomotive, the sequels. Now there is Supergirl. the Movie, starring Helen Slater as the lady in the cape. Slater had to do more changing for her role than she could do in a telephone booth, however. I was put on a crash weight-

fotein thing," she says, to add 15 extra pounds to her 5-foot-8,112-pound frame. If you look at the comic strips. Supergirl is quite buxom, and I was lacking a bit there. Asked if her costumes were padded to give her as mighty a female figure as the manly Christopher Reeve cut as Superman, she says, evasively, They never padded Christopher's musdes." Slater also h^ to dye her hair, normally light brown, to screaming bond, a change so shocking that 1 put towels over all the mirrors. Having blond hair youre definitely noticed more. Its not anything about being attractive, its just that your head is like a lightbulb.

Bruce Springsteen attracts the WEIRDEST looking fans at his concerts. Why, at one stop on his recent tour, there was this dame in punky pants, leather jacket and a Day-Glo Dolly Partonesque wig ^led in

SPRINf.STCEN: BOKK'AA FOR IJZ

M MTR (.l\h HFR AN "N

a mohawk spiked so high that fans seated behind her needed a periscope to see the stage. One concert-goer described this apparition as either a Twisted Sister or a star of one of those punk rock videos. Well, close. It was Elizabeth Taylor, who was so caught up by the sounds of the boy from New Jers^ that she remained on her feet swaying to the beat for the first two hours of the show. After an intermission repast of bologna and cheese sandwiches set up backstage for notable fans like Taylor and Debra Winger, it was back to the arena. But Liz decamped before the four-hour show was over. Perhaps the jirl who WASNT x)m in the U.S.A.

just couldnt keep her wig up for another minute.

Hotefs Shea Farrell

checked out politics before be-

FARRELL ALSO R AN.

coming an actor. (Funny, it usually happens the other way around.) Why the veto? Politicians make so many promises that they must know theyre not going to keep. When I was canvassing for president of the student body, I was making false promises, meeting people just for the sake of their vote, people Id ignored for years." There was another reason, he admits. He didnt win.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer and Sheila Sullivan in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeles.

ON TMI COVlt Chritmas illustration by Bob Camp for Family Weekly.

By Dr. Robert Coles

The Christmas I always think about when [December 25 approaches seemed at the time not to have the makings of a very happy one for the family in Alabama that had invited my wife and me to visit. Come say hello to Jesus on His birthday" was the way the invitation was put to us. It was 1962, and we were living in Georgia, studying social change in the deep South. We had traveled widely through the region and were especially involved with rural families in Alabama and Mississippi, both black and white.

When we received the invitation, my wife and I were reluctant. We would be forsaking a rather pleasant (and plush!) series of Atlanta Christmas parties for what? We knew how impoverished life can be in certain parts of rural Anrerica. and we wondered, too, whether our presence on a holiday (and Christm^ especially) wouldnt be a source of discomfort all around; these Yankee city folk standing out like sore thumbs on a day meant to be intimately familial. Moreover. we were white, and our would-be hosts were black, i^ain, the year was 1%2.

Nevertheless, we decided to say yes, and two days before Christmas we drove to Winfield, Ala., northwest of Birmingham, to a small farm operated against great odds by this family for generations. We checked into a mold and went to see the family each day, including Christmas.

1 suppose it can be said skeptically, if not cynic^ly, that we were travelers in search of new sights and experiences, and maybe a pair of workaholics, unable to stop our social observation" even at Christmas.

No matter our failings or blind spots, or unwitting condescension or arn^ce, we were treated by this family with gr^t tact, courtesy, patience and generosity. They fed us well. They gave us what theyd made: delicious preserves, jellies, jams. Most important, they took us with them to church, where we sat with them through long hours of happy and hard praying. On Christmas Day. when we drove up to their spartan quarters (an outhouse visible to the side, the electricity weak and unreliable), we saw an enormous extended family standing in front of the house in two circles, the grown-ups forming a large outer circle, the many children forming the inner one. They were singing hymns, praying, thanking the heavens that Christ had been bom and they welcomed us to their midst. Later there was a simple but filling and delicious dinner Oote of homemixie bread the major fare, along

Family Weekly Contrtbuling Editor Robert Coles is a child psychiatrist and professor (^psychiatry and medical humanities at Harvard University.

SEARCHING FOR -ANDFINDING-HOUIMMAGIC

with vegetables) and more sinang and sp^ng in praise of God. Finally, the time h come for the exchange of presents.

There was no Christmas wreathOTtree, no Christmas li^ts, no tinsel. I had been wondering if there were any presents none were in sight. My wife and I had kept the ones we brought in the trunk of our car, waiting to give them at the very end of our stay, to avoid the possible embarrassment erf their obvious monetary value. (Oh. the difficulties we mortals of various backgrounds can have with one another as we try to become friends!)

Its time for us to give our Christmas love to each other. the old, stocky, wheezing yet strong-voiced grandmother announced. And then, like a ballet corps suddenly enei^ed and set to perform, the two circles again were formed, while my wife and I were tactfully invited to sit on a nearby swing a tight squeeze and watch. What we saw is what 1 still see in my mind every Christmas, what I will never forget: each adult moving to kiss each child, all done in a carefully arranged sequence, from oldest adult to youngest child, down to youngest adult and oldest child. They kissed loud and long; they hugged, they said Merry Christmas"; they thanked God for the gift of the baby Jesus. They then repaired to the kitchen for CocaOola, bottles and bottles of it, and more bread, and. for the children, licorice.

I tell this retniniscence because the simplicity, the dignity, the j^, the moral sincerity of this family is what the Christmas holiday was originally meant to signify for all of us a time (rf humble pleasure in keeping with the humble ecstasy of that endlsly render^ ancient manger scene. I have no wish to romanticize poverty, not that of the family mentioned above nor that of arry other

hard-struggling family. But 1 also think

we owe it to ourselves to remember that the first Christmas was one cde-brated by some exceedingly poor people who had no particular interest

in showering one another with ^and more gifts but who were essentially immersed in Gods grace, something that doesnt come wrapped in colored fancy paper and tied in big flowery knots of ribbon. In that Alabama home, a family had ronembered their Lord rather in the manner, one imagines, his own family and its friends had celebrated His birth almost two millennia ago in Bethlehem, as obscure a place in Romes empire as the Southern countryside is in relation to our capital city of Washington, D.C. Moreover, that poor Stxithem familys members showed no sign of the holiday blues" that so many of us have learned to expect in late December, The air resounded to their hymns and prayos even as they exchanged not one tangible gift, in our usual sense of that word. (My wife and I drove oft with our presents; we were, somehow, embarrassed to offer them.)

1 know as a doctor that men and women can be well-todo and well-educated, can have everything in the world, it seems, and yet go into bad slumps at Christmas. Many of us p^chi-atrists have tried to fi^re out the reasons for those holiday blues, and our explanations make some sense. We note that all the hype and hoqpla tend to set the stage for a later feeling of disaf^nt-ment or disenchantment (the gap between expectation and reality), and that for individuals who are alone, or whose family life is troubled, the public spectacle of Christmas as a time of parents arxl childten haf^ together only serves to emphasize their own predicament. Still, over the years Ive noticed (and lestfned from try patients) that even in intact families, nicely settled in fine neij^borhoods, a spell of irritability can

descend at Christmastime not to men

tion bouts of drinking and exjrfosions of r, spite, meanness. I have heard children from such homes say how much they welcome the prospect of Christmas (presents and more presents, lots of tasty food), but how much they also dread the holiday season (arguments between thdr parents, the effects (rf all that spiked ttgnc^ on thdr dder^ and on arid on). Soon enough, the children tire of the t(ys and put them aside. It is almost as if Christmas is over with. On the other hand, amor^ the affluent. Christmas can be a period of truly sustained human fulfillment as it was in the Alabama home. I am thinking of one quite wealthy family in which the parents would each give thdr four children a

sent, and with it a personal, letter, full of affection and with a thoughtful comment meant to show appreciation of an accomplishment achieved, a deed done, during the preceding year. The children, I learned, saved those letters and tied them together with colorful string a collective statement that the letters meant more to them, obviously, than any material gift.

When they were about 10 years old, the children began writing similar letters to thdr parents who saved than as carefiilly as thdr four children did. What this family had was not only money and influence, not only a tradition of family church^ing. but a continuing attachment between motha and father, and between each of them and each of thdr children. The family had learned to consecrate all this at Christmastime. They affirmed it directly, and in the lasting manner (rf words on papa.

I compare in my mind the embraces of the Alabama femily to the 1^^ (rf the Northern one and I see similar, simple renderings of holiday love.

The Christmas season, even amid secular consumerism, is supposed to be a time for family members to turn toward one anotha in grateful acknowledgment.

I believe that many families find Christmas especially enjoyable because it gives them sanction to declare, once more, thdr true and deep commitment to one ancrfher. In those families whose members arent able to do tfiat, the consequence is a Iddown when the great hope of a true and memoralrfe coming t(etha dissolves (no matta the matoial gife exchanged) in the sinking recognition that such a moment has not been realized. But, in any family, one can never be sure what this or the next Qiristmas will be like. Evot in homes where there are difficulties, the real magic of the holiday season can arrive out of nowhere, it seems, and some would say out of Gods grace: a family sud(itenly brought together, at least for a while, 1^ the best side <rf the holiday season with its traditional emphasis on the imiwrtance of generosity in our lives, ana generosity not only of the material kind. IW

4 Family Weekly December 23 i9m

EmTOOHUCH'nOSSEASONrMAYBEMn'By Diane Cole

If. like many Americans, you've been on a perpetual diet, take heed. Researchofs are wghing new evidence that suggests that your age and shape might, and should, have as much to do with determining vour ideal" weight as any prescriptive cnart tacked up in your doctor's office.

In fact, the charts themselves are under continual review. Just two years ago. the Metropolitan Life-Insurance Company revised its authoitative h^t and wei^ tables upuxjrd, establimiru normal w^ts for most people that are sliptly higher than those in the previous table, published in 1959. The study on which Metropolitan based its new charts tracked the medical histories of 4 million people for up to 22 years and correlated their weights with how long they lived.

Be careful; the insurance comply emphasizes that the new charts give weights that are still well below what most people actually weigh. Frederic Seltzer, the Metropolitan Life actuary who was re^nsible for developing the new guidelines, says the message is clear: Even though the charts went up, people should keep their weight down."

One still wonders, though: Why did the insurance company's prderred weights rise at all?

You can't pin down the reasons, but it seems that this is a different generation," Seltzer says, and I don't think that one should be surprised if there are changes over a poriod of time." Medical advances and nutrition as well as new emphasis on fitness and exercise (muscle weighs more than fat) may all have ' ^ed some part in the shift toward ler aci^able wei^ts. indeed, ideal weight has meant many things to many people through the years. Certainly Rubens' 17th-century celebrations of chubby, buxom women differed from the well-proportioned figures of Renaissance art And what would Leonardo da Vinci say if he had Twiggy for a model? There's no doubt that fashion is fickle, an observation that leads Joseph J. Vitale, M.D., Sc. D., professor of pathology and community medicine at the Boston University School of Medicine, to quip: The blue je^ is probably more responsible for thinness or fatness than any other gene."

But despite Metropolitan's cautious and responsible explanation of the meaning of its new charts, the American Heart Association (AHA) has strongly opposed them. They fear that many people will interpret the revised tables

The ivay we were, and the way we want to be now: Only a few pounds of difference, but what are the persoml health implications?

as permission to gain weight. "In a p(^ation in which obesity and cardiovascular disease are major health problems, it does not seem prudent to raise the limits for recommended weight until more data are available, advises W. Virgil Brown, M.D., chairman of the AHA's Nutrition(^mmittee.

And so the question remains: What wei^t is a healthy weight, neither excessively fat nor excessively thin? What should the bathroom scale read?

Reubin Andres, M.D., the clinical director of the National Institute on Aging, believes that the most desirable we^t should be adjusted for age rather than frame size. In fact, after analyzing the data on which Metropolitan Life based its guidelines, Andres found that the new charts fit 40-year-olds fine, but allowed too much wefoht for 20-year-olds and too little for 60-year-olds.

The reasons are unclear, Andres says, but the data speaks for itself. The lowest mortality occurs at different degrees of cbe^ for difforent ages," Andres claims. "The surprising aspect is that it seems to be all right, or at least not inappropriate, to put on modest amounts of weight as we age.

Andres is currently preparing new tables to rdlect his finffiri^. Meanwhile, he offers good news: "This terrible anxiety about having put on some weight

since you were 20 years old is needless. You really dont have to get your weight back to what it was.

Its not only your age but your shape, too, that may make a difference in how your weight affects your health. The

**haeems all right to put on modest amounts of weight as we age,'*

location of body fat may be more important than the amount of fat, says Ahmed H. Kissebah, M.D., professor of medicine and director of the General Clinical Research Center at the Medical Cfoll^ of Wisconsin.

Kissebah has found that women who are stout from the waist up run a greater risk of developing diabetes and p^ibly high blood pressure and heart disease as well than women whose fat is localized in their hips and thighs.

Men, too, should beware; Swedish studies show that men with pot bellies run higher risks of stroke or heart disease than men whose fat resides in

their hips. And in this country, at least, most men tend to grow from the waist out.

Where your fat is located will also affect your weight-loss pattern. While belly fat is relatively easy to lose, fat cells in the lower body are very difficult to shed, because they grow in number rather than in size, as those in the upper portion of the body do. Kissebah says: Its almost like the battle of Waterloo. The battle of losing weight is lost at the hips.

Therefore, dont feel its your "fault if your best efforts to pare down those hips fail. Dont push too far, Kissebah advises dieters, especially women. I am worried that if a woman goes to extremes in dieting, she will b^n to lose weight from the muscles, including the heart muscle, and that could lead to serious problems.

Dieters in general may have another reason to rethink their strategies. Researchers have now come up with the set-point theory. C. Wayne C:allaway, M.D., director of the Nutrition Consulting Services at the Mayo Clinic, reduces this fascinating theory to this simple equation: Animals and humans tend to maintain a weight within a certain range.

Experiments in which subjects were forced to overeat as well as ones in which volunteers agreed to starvation diets showed the same results: After their respective experiments ended, the overeaters had trouble keeping the extra weight on, and the undereaters had little difficulty in putting weight back on. They tended to return to their original weights their own set points.

Dont let the set point discourage you, though. Andres theories of weight change over the years indicate that even the set point may change with age. And more than anything, r^lar exercise may be the key to resetting the set point. However, to change your weight for keeps, you probably have to alter your diet and exercise habits for keeps, too.

But since proper diet and more activity will harm few people, you might well wonder, what do you have to lose? As Callaway says, At either extreme, too fat or too thin, the risk of dying is increased statistically. If youre naturally lean, theres no point in trying to fatten yourself up just to get within the Metropolitan Ufe tables! But if youre unhealthily overweight, he adds, and particularly if you have a family history of heart disease and diabetes, slim down. IW

Diane Cole is a contributing editor of Savvy Magazine who writes on literary, career mam^ ment, and medical topics.

Family Weekly December 23 i9B4 5

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AVE A CUP OF CHRISTMAS CHEER

Americans love to celebrate Christmas. Heart-warming, convivial customs are still thriving in hi^oric houses and restorations across our country today. A wonderful, beautifully illustrated cookbook has just been published that features these celebrations with detailed descriptions, Christmas sheet music, menus, recipes, and photc^raphs in vivid color. Among the offerings you will find; An Early American Yuletide Feast, Christmas Dinner With Mark Twain, The Washington Dinner at Mount Vernon, Christmas at the Conner Prairie Settlement, and a Christmas Eve Rev-eillon, as celebrated at the Gallier House, New Orleans, La.

To help you get into a hospitable mood at your own house, here are a few cups of cheer one of them non-alcoholic from the pa^ of that cookbook: An Old-Fashioned Christmas (Harry N. Abrams Inc.)lOGNOO

12 effs, aeparmled 1 cup sugar 1 ci^ bovrboa I cup cognac 3 pinU %^n>ing Vt teaspoon mH, or to taste Nutmeg

1. Beal egg yolks with sugar until thick. Slowly add bourbon and o^ac. Mix in cream and chill several hours.

2. Whip whites with salt until they stand in stiff pealu, then carefully fold into the ^ yolk mixture. Top each ser^ with a grating of nutm^. Makes 40 servings

2 quarts dder Vi cup oraiqie Juice V* cup leuM Juice

2 taUespooos sugar

3 4-incfa dnaaaioa stkks 2 teaspoons whole cloves

1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Additional dnnamon sticks for garnish (optional)

1. in large saucepan, mix all ingredients except cinnamon stick garnish, and bring just to a boil. Cool and strain.

2. When re^ to serve, reheat and pour into cups. Garnish with cinnamon sticks, if desired. Makes 16 (/Kup) sewingsWASSAIL

1 cup tfUgar

4 4-inch dnnamon dicks 3lemon slices M cup water

2 cups pineapple Juice 2 cups orange Juke

W cup lemon Juke 6 cups dry red wine.

1 cup dry sherry ^ ^

Additional lemon slices for garnish

1. Make a syrup by boiling sugar, cinnamon sticks, and 3 lemon slices in 'A cup water for 5 minutes. Strain.

2. Heat but do not boil juices and wines.

Combine with symp. garnish with lemon slices: serve hot. Makes 20 sewings Note: Wassailing is an ancient English custom that has been revived in Colonial Williamsburg. The master of the English

household drank the health of those present with a bowl of spiced ale, and each in turn after him passed the bowl along and repeated the Saxon phrase Wass hael, "Be whole," or "Be well." Marilyn Hansen

Family Weekly December 23 i9m 7

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

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HOW TO USE YOUR ROUIBt

Here is the definitive guide to a revolutionary woodworking tool that belongs in every workshopi The ROUTER HANDBOOK explains every step of router operation for beginners and experts alike. Vbu'll learn how to use your router to simplify your projects without having to buy additional, expensive equipment. Nearly 600 photos and illustrations make both standard and unusual techniques easy to follow.

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In addition, you get patterns and instructions for dozens of prefects including wood signs, filigreed lamps, picture frames, clocks, cabinets, louvered doors, even decorative architectural panels.

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HOW TO WIN THE B/OTLE BETWEEN GOOD AND EVIL

By Frank Herbert

ecause of the religious themes in my Dune novels, the most I common questions asked of me are:

Are you starting a cult? And if so,

;

Herbert (r.) with Dune director David Lynch

what is your religion?"

The answer to the questiqn about starting a cult is a flat No!" 1 will elaborate on this later. But first I would like to discuss my religion."

In many ways, 1 consider myself a religious person a believer in the Golden Rule. As I told a ^uating class at Seattle University. If only one person in all of this world chooses to live by that rule treating others as you would wish to be treated yourself then this is a better world."

Each person has to make a personal choice on this issue, and theres no avoiding it. The decision must be made frequently, and this battle between gocj and evil" never ends. I doubt it ever will end as long as there are human beings in our universe.

The most common excuse is to say someone se shaves a moral comer, so what you're doing is diluted by numbers. My response to this cop-out is to say, All it takes is two people, each usi^ the other as an excuse, and your society can degenerate into moral chaos."

Yes, there are people who will try to take advantage of you if you live this way. But they do more harm to themselves than they do to you. The real issue is personal happiness: that old cliche about looking at yourself in the mirror each morning. Are you happy with yourself? (Not self-satisned! Never fall into that trap.)

Its my belid that humans are born

with a natural curiosity. Watch a young child car^lly, and you will see this natural curiosity at work in its most marvelous form. We are bom questioning. Even if you presuppose a deity. curiosity came with the God-given egg and was designed to be used.

Behind my particular approach to the question of religion is a theory that we occupy a holt^raphic universe. If you take a holographic photo plate and shatter it into bits, each bit projects the original photograph. According to this theory, every part of our universe contains the universe. An interesting implication arises from this:

It suggests that nothing is ever lost no go<^ nor evil, no joy nor pain, no happiness nor anguish. And that leads you directly back to the

- Golden Rule and the

question of what you want to add to this cosmic hologram.

Now we come to the cult question.

An essential part of what 1 built into the Dune novels was the proposition: "Why do we follow charismatic leaders without question? It seems obvious that the mistakes of the leader are amplified by the numbers who follow blindly. Why db we go to Jonestown?

Tnisisi

a special pitfall in a where demagc^es can arise and t you what you want to hear. The strength of democn^, however, is that we do have the right to question. TTiat is a privilege we should guard with all of our might.

Certainly a major flaw of dictatorships, and especially of the Soviet Union, is that people are judged to be insane if th^ question their leaders.

The real issue is: How do we keep cool heads when we make our political decisions? And most essential: How do we provide ourselves with ways to make swift changes when we see that we have made hurtkil mistakes?

You see, every time you raise a political or moral issue, you ask hard questions. And the answers are always up to you as an individual. IW

In 1965 Frank Herbert, a native of Tacoma. Wash., created a future uniuetse in his novel Dune The books worldwide following has eage^ awaited tius months release of the him version of Dune The sixth book in the series. Chapterhouse: Dune will be published by G.P. Putnam's in April 1985. .

Family Weekly DECEMBER 23 1984 9

AMBUCAS QttBOm dUUS

Here are complete patterns for 115 great American patchwork quilts. Each and every one is at least fifty years olda true classic of American folk art that you can make. And each of the 115 patterns is shown in full color. Complete, step-by-step directions include:

general quilting instructions with which you can make every quilt in the

iMOk

a completely original color-coordinated index that shows every quilt by color, so that you can see what the quilt will look like in a given colorand get new ideas as well

levels of difficultyEASY, MODERATE or DIFRCULT-marfced for each quilt, so you can see at a glance what you're getting into

k a picturs of the block

yardage requirements (for the quilt given)

block aixe(in case you want to change the size of the quilt)

traditional colors, where possible

earliest date of the quiltb appearance

background, when known, such as the quilfb history and any legends surrounding it

all the names given to each quilt (cross-referanced)

I. a

V MAk^m 1

rm jk ii

Yes, here is another book for beginners and experts alikean expanded edition of Maggie Malones best selling CLASSIC AMERICAN PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERNS, which is now out-of-print. Order your copy today and you'll see why Maggie Malone is our most popular quilting author.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE QUARAHTEE

This book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return _it for a prompt and full refund._

TO ORDER:

Sand your name, address, zip cods and check or money order for $9.95 plus $1.25 postage and handling to Publishers Choice, Box 62, Dept562-FWC,Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y.andN.J. residents add appropriate sales tax. Please print ctearty. (Qeneral Offices: 1346 39th St., Broo|^yn. N.Y. 11218) U.S. Currency Only, c 1984 Publishers Choice.

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NOW EXCLUSIVELY FROM AMERICAN FAMILY THE UNIQUE MUSICAL DOLL. MARY ANNE. IN FINE HAND-PAINTED PORCELAIN

This genuine porcelain doll has a built-in musical movement. As it plays the figure slowly rotates. Surprise! Mary Anne and her child are replaced by a little girl and doll, snuggled against the back of Mary Annes gown. As the figures turn, the soft musical chimes play the well-known song, Turn Arounda perfect match.

Hand Painted Porcelain Each musical doll is individually hand pinted. The porcelain itlf is first quality, snovtry white under the delicate painting. The musical movement is designed to last for years No batteries needed.

The FIRST Limited Edition Musical Doll Mary Anne combines for the first time two of the most-wanted collectors treasuresa porcelajn limited edition doll and a limited edition

music box. 1 -ii u

Limited to one single firing period. After that, the molds will be

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Dolls have been in the forefront of collecting news since a bisqueheaded doll sold at a sedate Christie^ auction a few months ago for S7,700 and another at Theriault^ for 58,250.

You should understand, however, that we cannot promise or even infer that the value of Mary Anne will increase.

The Aristocrats of Dolls and Music Of all dolls, porcelain dolls are the aristocracy. They have the greatest detail. They last the longest. Ultimately they have the most value.

Music boxes, similarly, have soared not onl^ in value but in popular demand. Music box makers have trouble meeting the quotas they allocate to eager buyers. When an old music box comes up at auction, it brings^ a fabulous price. A simple old Polyphone box, which sold for novelty prices a few years ago, now lists for more than 53,200.

Combining a limited edition doll with a music box is a collert^s//ni. Adding to the uniqueness of Mary Anne is the music itself. The melody never has been heard in a musical nuivement; the gentle tones of the beautiful song are only in this one limited edition Musical Doll.

Mary Annes Melody Harry Belafontes famous recording of Turn Around set in % time has made it familiar to all;

Where are you going? My little one. Little one.

Where are you going? Mv baby. My own...

TURN AROUNX and^'re tiny, TURN AROUND, and you're grown.

TURN AROUND, and you're a young wife, with babes of your own.

Turn Around has been played with one finger on the piano; it h^as been played by symphony orchestras. The clear notes of this beautiful waltz, from the built-in movement of the porcelain treasure, will have you humming and dancing in time to the music.

Certificate of Authenticity Each doll includes a Certificate of Authenticity from the United States Gallery of Art.

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WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN JEALOUSY STRIKESBy John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. How prone you are to jealousy depends chiefly on whether you are the jealous type, as it is commonly termed.

2. When jeakxi^ strikes, the symptoms are purely emotional.

S. An unhappily married man is more likdy to be jealous than the guy who is satimed with his relationship.

4. The notion that a habitually jealous spouse will suspiciously observe everything his or her partner does is largely a myth.

5. Most pe<^ who get very jealous feel their reaction is normal and even a positive characteristic.

ANSWERS

1. False. A team (rf behavioral scientists from Indiana University and Purdue University examined the responses of over 300 male and female subjects who were presented with four types of jealou^ situations: romance (your spouse is having an affairjt work: (someone gets the credit for your work); family relations (a brother or sister receives gifts and you dont); and social settings (a group do^ not include you in their activities). The scientists found that, the details of ones involvement in relationships were much more important th^ personality characteristics in determinir^ the intensity erf jealous reactions. They also noted that subjects who were most deeply entangled in the rela

tionships were most jealous.

2. False. Researchers at the University of California presented a series of jealous-provoking situations to over 100 men and women who varied in both age and d^ree of sexual involve-HfienL Their findii^ the subjects daiined to have physical as well as emotional reactions to such situations. Most of the subjects associated extreme jealous with feeling hot, nervous and shalqr. Ths also reported experiencing a faster heartbeat and an empty feding in the stomach. Typical emciional reactions included anxiety, fear of loss, pain, anger, vulnerability aiid hopelessness.

Z. False. In study titled, Marital Satisfection and Jealous Among Men, researchCTs at the University (rf Southern Mississippi had 49 marri^ men complete a questionnaire that measured a persons reaction to situations involving jealous Ths found that in all cases higher marital satisfaction was associated with greater jealous TTie researchers reasoned that the more an

individual values his marr^, the more protective he may be towanl any perceived threats to that relationship.

4. Fake. Researchers at the National Institute of Mental Health found that people suffering from patholc^cal jealous tend to be preoccupied with the belief that their ^uses are sexually unfaithful, and will meticulously look for any sigm of the suspected infiddity. Such individuals also experience an alternating cycle of rage and remorse. The researchers noted that jealous people, when enraged, often take out their frustrations in a physical way smashing ot^jects and even assaulting their pouses.

5. Tnx. Researchers at the University of California found that jealous types consider their emotions to be dther a normal reaction accompanying love, or an instinctive reaction to a threat. 'They are less likdy to perceive it as a sign of immaturity or as a p^nal defect. Instead, they tend to see jealousy as a positive characteristic, even preferring thdr own partners to be more jealous.VHLUE WmiOUT COMPROMISECENTURY

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WirfMng: TI Surgeon Generil Has Oiterminad That Cigarette Smoking is Oangerous to Your Heahh.

Personalixed Pate With Name, Date of Birth, Time and Weight

Babys first choo-chdo train, with room on each coach to add babys name, date of birth, time of arrival and weight, now chugs along on a delightful, full-color Porcelain Plate. What a perfect gift for the darling child... or for babys parents! Measures 8" from one side of its gold-toned border to the other.

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Beautiful Handmade Waod Decoys

Its easier than you ever believed to...

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2 SQUARES

If youve never tried sculpting in wood before then youre in for a real treat when you open the pages of Making Mbod Decoys. Included are over 200 photos featuring 24 easy-to-follow scaled patterns (including 15 duck decoys in full color) that teach you step-by-step how to make beautiful handmade wood decoy dramatic sculptures for your family and friends to treasure. After all, for centuries, people around the world have marveled at the artistic beauty and skill conveyed by the decoy maker. And now, you can see for yourself how easy it4s to join the ranks of these gifted individuals.

In his new book, Making Wood Decays, author Patrick Spielman does masterful job teaching the techniques of decoy making. Page-after-page presents helpful insider's tips p/us dear, concise illustrations featuring individual patterns used for many dassic decoys. Youll learn: Which woods make the best decoys; how to design, copy and stylize; what basic tools and equipment to purchase; how to begin making rough blocks; carving techniques: plus tricks on detailing, painting and finishing.

Making Wood Decays guides the beginning woodworker and sportsmanhobbist from the very beginning stagesfrom selecting wood and shaping itright up to and induding the basics of feather carving, finishing and painting simple decorative decoys. The more skilled woodworker will find a host of projeds to challenge his ability, imagination and ingenuity.

And, since most of the old, authentic decoys have long been snatched up at flea markets, antique shows and auctions, a whole new market has developed as collectors seek out recently carved items. Therefore, for many people, a delightful hobby has become a profitable source of extra income.

PUBLISHIRS CHOICI OUAfUNTIl

This book is fully guarantsed. If you an dksatlstied in any way. you may rstum it for a prompt and fuU refund

TO ORDER:

Send your name, addraee, zip code and cheek or money order for $8.96 phM $1.15 postage and handling to Pubiishere Choice, Boxt2.0ept SSi-FWC. Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y. and N.J. raoMonts add appropriate ealee tax. Pfeaao print daarty. (Gerwrai OfficM: 1346 39\ St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218) U.S. Currency Only. 01984 Publishers Choice.

SAVE! Order istfo for $17.00 plus $2.30 poeOge and handling.

LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN

HOW TO FIND THE RIGHT VET

was a kid when I first decided to become a vet. It b^an when my Cocker Spaniel, Smokey, was sick from distemper, but after a visit to the doctor, he got better. In my eyes, that ivet was maac. Today Im con^erably lore humble about the veterinary proion.

As a pet owner, your job is to find a you can work with. For starters, ^dont wait to search for a vet when the animal is sick. My advice is to take it in for a general checkup as soon as you ^ it, even if it has already received its juvenile immunizations against such diseases as rabies and distemper.

In choosing a vet, look for quality care, and be just as demanding as if searching for a fami

ly doctor.

X Get at least two recommendations from your animal-loving friends and neighbors, or from your doctor, dentist or pharmacist anyone whom you trust in the healing professions.

V* Try to limit your search to a vet who practices in a convenient location.

Check out the veterinarians office carefully. Even before you get there, the phone manner of the receptionist or secretary will contain clues to the bosss personality: Is she friendly? Coqierative? Efficient? When you arrive, survey the waiting room; Is it dean and free of odors?

Most important, do you find the vet easy to talk to? If not, move on.

New clients often come to me and complain, My old vet didn't spend enough time with me and my pet. Dont feel cheated; you deserve a veterinarian who isnt always in a mad rush. And, crazy as this may sound, make sure he or she genuinely loves animals at least as much as you do. One good test question: Do you have pets of your own?" If the vet doesnt, ask. Why not?" Does this person value peace, or privacy, more highly than pets? Then perhaps he or she isnt the vet for you.

Pe^ are generally proficient at sniffing out the vets th^ can work with. 'Theyre usually suspidouat first. Before b^in-ning an exam, I try to touch the animal and talk to it in a friendly way. But a vet must be more than a nice guy. He also has to be available. When he's not, he must have excellent backup st^ffiers.

Most animal hospitals have round-the-clock phone answering services and a vet on duty for emergencies 24 hours a dw.

What dse should you get for your money? Even on a routine basis, you want your pet to receive the most thorouj^ care. Every time you bring the animal in, the vet should ^ve it a complete exam. He should look into the animals eyes and ears, check its teeth, mouth and throat, dip its toenails if necessary, and record the animals weight, skin and coat condition.

Frightened cats are generally more difficult to care for than dogs. Today, thou^, tranquilizers such as aceproma-zine can be safely administered, dther orally or by injection, to help the cat relax. For people with a highly ex-dtable pd, we hand out acepromazine pills to be administered by the owners at home so that by the time the animal arrives for its appointment, it has settled down.

There are no secrets to building up a good veterinary pradice. You have to love your wot*. Ill never forgd my first year of practice. Late one night I was called to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City to examine a Schipperke named Pepe who had suddenly collapsed in a dead faint because, I discovered, he had epilepsy. Pepes owner was Cole Porter.

In Manhattan, where there are as many stars as there are potholes, my practice suddenly became glamorous as well as hectic. It was back in the '60s that a cute little Pekingese dog was brought to me by a hat designer at Berg^rf Goodmans named Halston Frowick -- today known as the world-famous fashion desimer Halston. Hes still my client. In 1966, Joanne Carson (Johnnys second wife) came in with her two Yorkies, Ruffy (the dcg was in heat) arid Muffin (a case of earmites).

But to my mind, the true stars are the pets. Its a challenge to try to gain their trust with patience and a pat on the head. But you know whats the most fun about bei^ a vet? You get to hug your clients.

Lewis Berman is ihe founder of the Park East Animat Hospilat in New York City and a board member ofdte Ethics Committee of the New York

Veterinary Association.

Family Weekly December 23 ism 13UNV CHOLESTEROL COOKING

Here is a cookbook that belongs in every home. In your home. Because this book will show you how to cook the foods you like without unhealttiy levels of cholesterol and fat!

Vbull be able to eat foods you usually dont associate with a low-cholesteiol diet. Foods like Mushroom Omelette, Caesar Salad. Roast Beef Hash. Sourdough French Toast. Monte Christo Sandwich, Steak Tartare, Pot Roast, and even Strawberry Shortcake! Choose from over 165 different low-cholesterol recipes for breakfast treats, lunches, snacks, sauces, salads, soups, dinner entrees, desserts and morel

These arent just low-cholesterol dishes. Each and every one is a low-calorie dish as well. And you also get two full weeks of diet menusa 1(XX) calorie-a-day plan and a 1500 calorie-a-day plan. But no matter which plan you follow, you never eat more than 200mg. of cholesterol a day. Thats well within the limits recommended by the American Heart Association.

Think about it. Vbu get over 165 low-cholesterol, low-calorie recipes for the foods you like. Thats why we call this book DIET FOR A HAPPY HEART Put your order in the mail today!PROTECT YOUR HEART!

A widelyiMibliclzed 10-year, $150 million study sponsored by the federal government has shown that the risk of heart disease is directly relalsd to the level of choiestarol in the blood. Why take needless dumces? Start cutting back on choiestarol todaylPUBUSHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

This t)ook is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund.TO ORDER:

Send your name, address, zip code and clwck or money order for S8.95 phis S1.15 postage and handling to Publishers Choice, Box 62, Dept. SSS-FWH Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y. and N.J. residents add appropriate saies tax. Please print clearly. (General Offices: 1346 39th St. Brooklyn. N Y. 11218) U S Currency Only c 1934 Publishers Choice.

SAVE! Order two for $16.90 plus $2.30 postage and handling.

-ROM C\l.l[ ()RMA

APUaPOR BABIISTO SNAKITHIIR BOOTHS

nd after the obstacle course well work fewith balls or pull-up exercises and finish with parachute time. Is this the curriculum for USAF flight training? No, its Gymboree, a program of non-competitive playtime in which parents join their 3-month- to 4-year-old children for exercises and games that help develop their bodies and minds.

Karen Anderson, who is the vice president of Gymboree, holds an M.A. in educational psychology. She maintains that in the very early years, children learn primanly through play. Fifty percent of the

BIRTHDAYS

(All Capricorn) Sunday: Jose Greco 66. Monday: Ava Gardner 62. Tuesday: Barbara Man-drell 36, Sissy Spacek 35, Cab Calloway 77. Wednesday: Steve Allen 63, Alan King 57. Thursday: Marlene Dietrich 83. Friday: Ma^ie Smith 50. Saturday: Mary Tyler Moore 47. Jon Voight 46, Gelsey Kirkland 32.

Pfwidant and PuWMwr

Patrick M Linskey

Vica PraaWairi and Aaaoc. PuWMmt

Gerald Wroe

Vlea PraeMaM and Ad Otrador

James P Walsh VIca PraaMant Md Qanl. Mg'.

Jonathan Thompson

BY MARION LONG

groundwork for learning is laid in the first four years of life. Real learning happens through sef-exploration at that age, through taking in information via the senses and developing self-confidence. There are 200 Gymboree centers in 23 states. Should you and your baby want to get physical, call (415) 692-8080.

AIX) FROM ( \1JF()RNF\

ADDINGWIIGHT

TOBiAUTY

oull never see Robert Redford or for m that mitfter. Matt Dillon riding off into the sunset

with a 200ix)und woman," serves Carole Shaw, editor in chief of Big Beautiful Woman {BBW), a fashion magazine for women size 16 or larger. Nor do you ever see a large woman who is involved in a hot love affair or even has a flat tire in an interesting situation.'

In order to dispel the myth of the big woman who just sits around in a muumuu shoving candies into her face," the Southern California-based BBW has organized its own movie and TV production company, which will develop projects featuring large people in roles other than the usual neurotic or funny fat person stereotypes.

Shaw cites the 30 million large American women as the initial audience for BBWs projects. With numbers like that, BfiWshould pull some wdght.

ROM i'HF MinVMM

Heres a new one. Qass iteunion Inc. of Skokie. 111., founded by Shell and Ju^ Norris, is in the business of staging and stocking high sdnool class reunions.

It seems that the ol gang sometimes needs a gentle nudge to get together again. Sometimes a not-so-gentle nudge. The Norrises have managed to persuade folks to make the trip back home from as far away as Saudi Arabia and Israel.

Whats in it for the Norrises? A cool $2.50 for each reunion-eer that th^ recruit for the affair. But aside from the nmney, insist the Norrises, they love to get people back in touch. Seeing people together again is like watching petle greet friends at the airport," says Shell. You old softie, you.

R.\CK IN nii ISSR

waw

uick! Take your video cassette recorder and , (tetroy it! Phew! Just in tiiTK. According to Souiet-skaya Kultura, a newsp^r in the Soviet Union, "video is used [in capitalist countries] to enslave man spiritually' and to manipulate peoples thoughts.

In Russia, however, the VCR is used for more, uh, elevated purposes. According to Business Week, the USSR has begun to manufacture its own brand of the machines at a rate of about 75 a month and the first of the video tapes available to Soviet audiences will be The White Sun of the Desert," a thrilling propaganda piece

about the Red Armys struggle with Central Asian counterrevolutionaries" in 1933. Wonder how it ends.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Meet Mr. True Grit: Barry Gc^ater, everybodys favorite conservative, gets the treat

ment from qmdicated TV show host and newspaper columnist William F. Buckl^^ Jr. Turning 76onJan. UGokfwater is, writes Buckley, fdstier than ever.

BOOKMARKt

What is America reading these days? To find out, we called the Fletcher Free Library in Burlington, Vt. Here are ten of their most popular books:

... And Ladies of the Qub, by Helen Hooven Santmyw

Crescent Gty, by Belva Plain

First Amtmg Equals, by

Jeffiw Archer The Fo

^ourth Protocol, Frederick Forsyth

Full Circle, by Danielle Steel

God Knows, by Joseph Heller

The Haj, by Leon Uris

Lincoln, ly Gore Vidal

The Talisman, by Stephen King and Peter Straub

Wheel of Fortune, by Susan Howatch

TDomas Plate

Executive Edlt. John Terkw. Managing Eof. Tim MuWgan Deaign Dlrectof. Robert Altemue, Seolof EdHori, Jan B^. Mary EWn Bnxw. ^

Qranoer; Copy Editor. Abtxe Countrytnan; Aiet Editor. Melania Menagh Reporter naeearrher, Comeka <>y. nntSTwSSwm

VMd^Art Aaaoc.. Barbara Jabion. Art, Donald Krogtnv: Cow. Writara. Robert Coles. KanneWi K. OoWaiain, Ban)amin Oe Molt. Joanne Kaufman. Jamee Kunen, Anita Summr, Robert Wmdeier

V.P.-Mgf. A Dir. ot Operatlooa. Richard Mkien, Prod. OIr., David Benny. Planning. Michael Monwmurro. Makeup Mgr.. WNham Kenny; Typaaalting Mgr.. J0 OlDomenico

V P.-Aeaoc. Ad Dir.. Joe Fraier. Jr Eaatem Mgr.. LevriaG Qm); Dir.. OjenU Ag^

Detroit Mgr.. Lawrence M Fmn. CaHf.. Perklna. Sparkng. von der Lielh and Jonee; V.P.-Merketlng Wr., Stanley Roaanleld MarkMHig^.. Kerrt D ^?endro. Qwwch Mgr., Carol Kemer-Odgia, Promotion Dir., Pairia Kyle: Creative Ok.. Robert Banker; Sla. Pro. Mgr.. Dorothy SchoentekJ, Merchendtaing Mgr.. Donna Genkle; Spec. Evanta Mgr., LydM Janow

Nowapaper Bel. V.P.. Lae EWe, V.P. Newspaper Sarvicee, Roben j Christian; Newapapw Ral. Mgra.. J^ ^

Pikero Transporatlon Mgr.. Jkn McCann. Consumer SvcA. Lmda Mount. Admin. Aaat.. Rita Sanchez. General MgrJFInancIM Operatlone, John Riveta, Controller, James T. Enright, Jr

14 Family Weekly December 23 i9im

Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank

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Warning: Th6 Surgaon Genaral Has Datarminad That Cigaratia Smoking Is Oangarous to Your Health.

TBCtrSi

A(0V CAPP

oK B, Y

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

TREE-LINED! Picturt dues to the name of four well Known trees are given at right. Name No. 1 has four

letters. No. 2 has four let1in.No.3hasfive lettert,entf|iilo.4hM

tii

ech of

SSiSSS

Arrange 10 coins in throe straight lines of four cojns each ae in the diagram above. Now then, it la pOMlble to remove ana if the coins, move ana othar, and still hast thrae straight lines of faur coma each. How*! It dMief

- Remember.1bi Is to ram^ aha

rnmif can you Manmy ai thifaunriilF

HO OOM/NI How did KrlsS krfngia lnd in the firaptaoi? \Mtti a Kriss-endo. Wha goes *'Hq, ho, ho; ha, ha. ha'7 Santa being tickied. What did t^ banl^ . aay to the noiar "Snaezln's griitlnga,''

illNlimfiifrcoitiiln

gairtifr ^ aaawarir^ N fiufMNtv

viyiwwj|NtilwwW*aHl'wsn^ USMISUIO

-VU 1T,

MLtl Apply crayons or colored *pancfIs neatly ta the IWIIibirai Mtmants of the Aeleh abevet i-^RadL I^Li perpta. S-pytMlllt. 4>U. brown. 5<>Plah. OLt. green. 7Ok. brawn.

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OurbToru: ^^uoi MtffSHrs of

m FOUNPrASU* tmARES PRINCE VALIANT. HFARP TALL TALBS AFP FLM0LB iFOFPSfm THE

mFss Affwaamss. afpfbffaps TUBYARf ouRBoms. BunmT

ABOUT STRBMSTM? ON THIS SCORE NO MEN fifVAL MNS ARTHUR'S RNfSHTS. ONCE THE RTFS OF THE FStSOTHS AMPE TH/S CNALLEHSE:

'^^TEN OF MY MEN A6A/NST TEH OF your NNkSHTS /HA TUG OF AAR. m HU STR/N6 A STOUT ROPE RErmH EUROPE ANOAFR/CAJ

W THAT 7/ME THE F/UARS OF HERCULES HERE NOT SO CLOSE. THE KN/GMTS OF THE ROUNL? TASLE TOOKUPTHE/R OROUNP/N SPA/N, THE //5/60THS FUG /N ACROSS THE WATER/N AFR/CA. THE CONTEST SEGAN. GREAT WERE 7HE SR0AM/N6S ANO TAUT WAS THE ROPE.

*TNA(r /6 HOW STRONG WE KN/ONTS OF THE ROUNO TASLE ARE. TiNHN LET US FTLL OCNT CUPS ONCE MORE AHO TOAST THE HH/SNTS OP CAMELOr. OR/HK Y/H/NGS, /F you HA YE MUSCLE BY0UGH70 RA/SE YOUR HORHS." BUT NON KING A6UAR, HI9 rOHGUB LOOSENBP BYMeAP.SJAGOeRSTO HIS FEET.

PELLOWS. 'A H/</NG mNTS TO REPLY. ^

^W 0/0 NOT KNOW THAT THE NSM07H5 HAP T/EP mSRT EHO AROUm an OLNE TREEAHP GOME AAMY TOLM/ MERRY. WEPULLEPANPPUUEP. SO S7KCWG mUT WE THAT S/T PYSP we PREW SPAM CLOSER TO APRTCA. BUTOEFORE THECONT/HEHTS TOUCHEP*....

V.*. THE TREE CAME UP BY/TS ROOTS.., ^BUT FOR THAT, THE TNLAHOSEA 'WOULP BE A BR/NY LANE, ARP HO SH/FS COULPGO/NOR OUT.

498

NEXT WEEK: The fast Tale

MMi2Feelw2Sl2*fL2^^

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

BARNEy

GOOGLE

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DO VOU WANT TO GO DOWN TOTH5CHOOLHOUSE WITH ME.PftW?

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I PLUMB FERGOT ABOUT VOUR CARD GAME, HONEY-POr

HOWDY,

MISS PRUNELLY-VOUTOLOMETO COME VISIT VOUR SCHOOLHOUSE SOMETIME SO HERE

imn

us SCHOOLMARMS NEED ALL THSUPPORT we CAN GET ANI AINT TALKINABOUT

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