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THEBI6STORY I

SCOUT PQST 1

A poll of AP members and broadcasters has I ranked the landslide election of Ronald Reagan as I the top national story of 1984. Story on page 8. I

Washington businessman James Hackney has I reached one of Scoutings top levels with his 1 election to an international council. See page 6.

TODAYbbPOKIb

BACK IN ACTION

East Carolinas Pirates return to action in the First Tulsa Classic Friday night in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 310

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Tornado Disaster Ranked SecondHelms' Senate Victory Top State Story

RALEIGH (AP) Republican Sen. Jesse Helms victory over Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt in the record-breaking Senate battle was voted the top North Carolina news story of 1984 by the states Associated Press member editors and broadcasters.

AP members said the No. 2 story occurred March 28 when a string of tornadoes cut a broad path of destruction through eastern North Carolina and killed 44 people in the state and caused $100 million in property damage.

Hurricane Diana was voted the No. 3 story, followed by the historic execution of Velma Barfield at No. 4.

The victory by Gov.-elect Jim Martin, a Republican, over Demo

cratic Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten was the No. 5 story. The execution of James Hutchins was voted No. 6

At No. 7 was the manhunt in Marion, N.C., for two escaped Tennessee killers and No. 9 was the manhunt for six death row inmates who escaped from Virginia and came briefly to Warren County.

The No. 8 story was coverage of the states important textile industry. Rounding out the list was the acquittal of nine Nazis and Ku Klux Klan members accused of civil rights violations in the shooting deaths of communists in Greensboro.

The Helms-Hunt race, in which incumbent Helms won 52 percent to

Hunts 48 percent, broke a national spending record nearly $25 million by Election Day.

Politicians said the race was the second most important in the country, following only the presidential* race. Helms was a two-term senator and chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. Hunt was a two-term governor.

On the evening of March 28, tornadoes whipped from Robeson County to Bertie County, leaving a trail of misery and damage. While the suddenly homeless threaded through debris along the 250 mile corridor of destruction, officials tallied North Carolina damages: 44 dead, 2,200 homeless and $100 million in damages.

The National Guard and Salvation Army joined thousands of other volunteers to provide shelter, food and clothing in the dismal days when families first saw the wreckage by light of day. Road crews worked around the clock chopping up fallen trees and it took several days,to restore power and telephone service to stricken areas. Ham radio operators filled in to provide communications.

Hurricane Diana hovered off the coast for days before slamming ashore at Fort Fisher the morning of Sept. 13. Diana brought memories of deadly Hurricane Hazel in 1954. Two people died in Diana and damage totaled about $70 million. Hazel killed 347 on the East Coast and in

Haiti and caused $280 million property damage.

Officials said coastal residents were more prepared for Diana and the storm came ashore at low tide and with slightly diminished winds. Still, the hurricane ranked as the worst of the 84 season.

On Nov. 2, just four days before the general elections, Velma Barfield was executed at Central Prison. She became the first woman executed in the United States in 22 years and the first in the state in 40 years. She was executed by lethal injection after saying she was sorry for all the hurt I have caused."

Mrs. Barfield, 52, was convicted of the 1978 poisoning death of her boyfriend, St. Paul's farmer Stuart

Taylor. She had appealed three tinies to the U.S. Supreme Court, but dropped her appeals hours before the execution and prepared to die.

Earlier in 1984. James Hutchins was executed, becoming the first person put to death in the state in 22 years, lie also was the first person executed in the state by lethal injection.

Hutchins was convicted of shooting to death three law enforcement officers in 1979.

Four days after the Barfield execution Rep. Jim Martin beat Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and became the second Republican governor-elect this century in North Carolina.,

' Please turn to page 1)

Red Ink Blots Reagan Deficit Projections

WINTER IN FLORIDA A snowman Florida style is built over the holidays by Noah (fi), left, and Gabe (K) Phillips at Lake Fairview in Orlando, Fla. Tempera

tures at Orlando are unusually warm for this time of year, reaching up into the XOs. The mild weather is expected to continue. (AP I.aserphoto)

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, which only four months ago was predicting the federal budget deficit would decline in 1985, is now bracing for the biggest deficit in the countrys history.

Just two months into the 1985 fiscal year, the deficit is already running 23 percent above last years pace, according to government figures released Wednesday.

The deficit in November totaled $28.46 billion, nearly matching the $28.79 billion in red ink run up in October.

If the pace of the first tw'o months continued, the deficit for all of fiscal 1985 would top $340 billion. While no one is predicting things will be that bad. the Reagan administration is now projecting the 1985 deficit will be around $210 billion - compared

to $175.3 billion for the 1984 fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.

The revised 1985 projection is far above the previous record of $195.4 billion set in fiscal 1983 and even farther above the $166.87 billion 1985 deficit projected by the administration last August during the presidential campaign.

In those days. President Reagan was talking optimistically about a booming economy allowing the country to grow its way out of the deficit morass.

What has happened since then is a marked slowdown in economic growth. While the economy raced ahead at a rate of 8.6 percent in the first half of the year, a summer slump sent growth down to 1.6 percent from July through September.

Slower growth means lower corporate profits and fewer jobs being created. That in turn means lower

tax revenues.

While growth showed signs of rebounding somewhat to a rate of 2.8 percent in the final three months of the year. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said recently that even with a good rebound early next year, revenues are still likely to be $14 billion below the administrations August estimate.

The deficit problem is compounded by the fact that the government must borrow $l for every $5 it spends. A bigger deficit means more borrowing than originally anticipated and thus higher interest payments which already rank as the third biggest item of government spending.

Private analysts generally agree with the administrations new projections. which are being made as part of the budget preparations for 1986.

(Please turn to page 10)

Busy Post-Christmas Period Is Reported

REFLECTOR

Hotline ^ets things done U nie and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like lor Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of am pertinent information I iur address is The Daily Reflector. Ho\ 19(17. Greenville. \'C.. -JTHll Because of the large numbers rXTived, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal -w(th all of those for which wehavestaff time. Sames must be given, but only initials wlU^-b published ,

RETURNED MONEY, CHECKBOOK Mrs. Edith B. Nobles said the spirit of Christmas was made real for her Dec. 22 when an area resident returned items of value she could easily have kept. Donald Hines of the Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville called her to say that an unidentified woman had turned in at the checkout counter her checkbook and an envelope containing $80 in cash, a Christmas gift from her mother. It is heartwarming to know there are good and honest people around, Mrs. Nobles said.

Forecast

Party cloudy tonight and Friday, lows in lower 40s and highs in upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Saturday through Monday. Highs 60s to near 70 Saturday, 30s to mid 60s Sunday, Monday. Lows 40s over weekend.

, r -j Page4-Editorials PageUp Sports

Inside Today Page9Local news Page 15 State news

Page 10 - Obituaries Page 17 - Crossword

The day after Christmas is generally considered one of the best sales days for retail merchants, and a survey of local businesses today indicated that Wednesday was indeed a good day.

At Nichols Discount Center sales were "extremely strong" manager Doug Locklear said. Saying "we were real busy," Locklear noted day-after sales were up. although he said he was unable to give any accurate estimate of the increase.

Locklear also noted that "returns (of gift items) were down from last year... about 10 to 12 percent below the 1983 level. -

-H ^

Barrels Found In Tar River

A spokesman for the states Division of Environmental Management said today the agency is continuing its investigation into the discovery of several fumigant barrels found in the Tar River near the Memorial Drive bridge at Greenville Wednesday afternoon.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department personnel recovered five 30-gallon barrels which had contained Terr-O-Cide 30 -after employees of WNCT-TV reported that a caller informed the television station that as many as 50 of the barrels were in the river.

Steve Reid said that although the barrels were sealed and esen-tially empty environmental management workers took samples of water from the river to determine if any of the fumigant had contaminated the water.

Reid noted that the fire-rescue workers had recovered five or six of the "eight drums that were located Wednesday afternoon.

A spokesman for the fire-rescue department said this morning that a search for other drums would not be

(Please turn to page 10)

At Belk-Tyler Co. Wednesday, business was very brisk ... extremely good, considerably better" than last year according to manager Greenville Banks, who added that "exchanges were mild and easy with no problems whatsoever.

Banks noted that overall... when all the figures are in," Christmas 'season sales at Belks will be 15 to 20 percent better ... this year than last

Banks noted that one of the reasons for increased sales is the fact that Greenville is not just a Pitt County shopping community anymore."

Bill Hopper, manager of J.C. Penny Co.. said "business was quite good, Wednesday, with crowds almost as heavy as they were Christmas eve.

While describing day-after sales as "quite good, on track with what we expected, he said "the returns were astronomical. Our returns were up 30 percent over 1983

But Hopper noted .that "our level of merchandise was greater than in the past so "we had the goods to swap.

According to Hopper, "business as a whole for December (was) 5 percent ahead of last year it looks

like. We're well pleased with what weve done this year and for the December period.

Hopper said Pennys "white sale is "building bigger and bigger each year. with sales of home furnishing "dp 20 percent for the same sale in 1983.

Herman Johnson, manager of the K-Mart Discount Store termed after-Christmas traffic Wednesday "real good" but said sales and returns were "about the same as last year

However Johnson said total Christmas season sales at K-Mart are "a little better" than in 1983.

RIAMIDMORILE VISIT -- Area residents give bl<Hd Wednesday at the Boy's Club of Pitt County during tbe annual after-Christmas blood drive by the local Red Cross. According to executive director Ruth Taylor of the Red Cross, the drive netted 217 pints, with 240 persons participating. Mrs. Taylor said although the

goal ol 32.') piiiis was not met. Wediicsilay > bluodmohile still represented a good turnout." The next bloodmobile visit will be Jan. 23 with Greenvilles Public Works Department. Wednesday's drive was sponsored by The Daily Reflector. WNCT-TV and WRQR radio. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2 The Da ly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, December 27,1984

Attorneys Disagree With Davisy Decision To Reject Appointment

HAPPY MOMKNT - Prime William, eldest son of Britain's Prince and f*rince>s of Wales, steals the limelight for the moment as he places himself in front of the camera during the taking of official photographs bv

Lord Snowden following the christening of his babv brother Prince Henrv at St. George's ( hapei, Windsor. (APLaserphoto)

An Old Debate Resurfaces: Price Tag For Human Healt

B\ (.I V DAHST Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON lAP' - The old bugaboo of cost benefit analysis is bedeviling environmental law debate once again, with industry groups saying cleanliness at any cost is not necessarily a sound investment and environmentalists saying human health doe.s not lend itself to a dollar value The .Natural Resources Defense Council, a private advocacy group, asked a federal court on Wednesday to tell the Environmental Protection Agency it may not consider cost-benefit arguments made by industry when deciding whether certain construction permits are required tor :!1 kinds of industrial facilities The same court, the I S, Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, was asked by the National Coal .Association last week to tell EPA that the agency must make cost-benefit analyses in reaching such decisions Environmentalists ha\e always been suspicious of cosi-lienetit analysis. arguing that data are never gO(Kl enough to yield a sound result - essentially that preventi\e health benefits are impossible to meaMire Some environmental laws flatly prohibit EPA from doing such an analvsis - for example, when set

ting national air quality standards to protect public health.

The latest dispute arises over so-called "fugitive" emissions of pollutants - generally valve and pipe leaks, but in the case of strip mines, all the dust thrown up in the mining operation.

It those fugitive emissions make total emissions more than KKt tons a year tor a new plant, then EPA calls It a "ma jor source" of pollution and sets requirements that industry typically finds expensive to meet.

And in areas where the air does not meet national standards for the pollutant in question, or in specially protected clean areas, EPA must approve new major sources.

.At present, do industries must get construction permits from EPA in tho.se circumstances.

In October, EPA proposed to make strip mining the dlst industry, and said it would consider any cost-bt'nefit anaylses anybody cared to make, tor all dl industries, to the effect that "compelling negative social and economic impacts" meant that permits should no longer be reifuired for a particular industry.

"'riiis is the reason for the whole controversy. The statute is not clear at all" on whether EPA must, may or may not consider such argu

ments. said Sara Schneeberg. an EPA attorney handling the litigation.

"In a dubious attempt to solve the problems of one industry (strip mines), they have opened an

RALEIGH (AP) - Several North Carolina lawyers said they are disappointed a Forsyth County a^ torney declined an appointment to the state Court of Appeals and are concerned a drug charge that was expunged from her record was connected to her decision.

Joslin Davis of Winston-Salem announced on Monday she had declined the appointment by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Ms. Davis, 33, said in a statement Monday she and a man were arrested on a drug charge in December 1972 while she was a student at the University of Colorado at Boulder. The charge was dismissed and her record expunged by a judicial order, which is legally considered to mean that the arrest never occurred.

An expungement... is not even a verdict of not guilty, Raleigh attorney Howard Twiggs said. "It means that the state elects not to prosecute and the whole thing is wiped clean. Expungement means the charge did not exist... Its a sad day in our state and a sad day in America if an expunged record keeps someone from serving who otherwise is fully qualified to serve on a court of our state.

^ Anyone can be charged, he said. T.. Its what you plead guilty to that amounts to something.

Twiggs is former president of the North Carolina Academy of Trail Lawyers.

Wilmington lawyer Jim Nelson, the current president of the academy, agreed with Twiggs and said even if Ms, Davis had been convicted, he didnt think it would be

other high positions of authority and demonstrated she could be held in

enormous loophole for all indusR-y to foV her to decline the ap-

pointment.

If a person has become qualified since then - gone to law school, had

try to squeeze through." said David Doniger, the attorney handling the case for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

The 30 industries are; coal cleaning plants, kraft pulp mills, portland cement plants, iron and steel mills, primary aluminum ore reduction plants, primary copper, zinc and lead smelters, large municipal incinerators, hydrofluoric, sulfuric and nitric acid plants, petroleum refineries, lime plants, phosphate rock processing plants, coke ovens, and sulfur recovery plants.

Also some carbon black plants, sintering plants, secondary metal production plants, large fossil-fueled boilers, large petroleum product storage and transfer operations, taconite ore plants, glass fiber processing plants, charcoal plants, fuel conversion plants, chemical plants, fossil-fueled electric plants and anything covered by the new source review process or by national air quality standards.

JOSLIN DAVIS

public trust - I dont see how thats any different from anybody else who may have had a DWI, said Nelson, who indicated he was speaking as a private attorney, not for the academy.

Hunt was informed of the charge by an unidentified person after Ms. Davis was appointed to the bench Thursday. He asked her to meet with him Sunday to discuss the incident.

Ms. Davis said Monday she was declining the post to spare Hunt criticism that might arise over the incident.

Hunt is expected to announce a new appointee this week. Among those being considered are Superior Court Judge Robert Farmer of Raleigh. Elizabeth McCrodden, a deputy commissioner with the In

dustrial Commission; and Raleigh attorney Alene Mercer. I

Ms. Davis and Jack Cozort, Hunts 34-year-old legal counsel, were both appointed at the same time to fU vacancies on the appeals court. :. *

Ms. Davis said in her statement that when she applied for an* appointment about a year ago, shel(rid CoziMTt of the drug charge and ne advised her not to include it on her application. - ^ *

But Cozort said Wednesday ,he didnt remember having such * 8 conversation with Ms. Davis. He said he talked with her about a drug charge Sunday but did not learn until that evening when he talked with Hunt that the charge involved cocaine. :

What Joslin told me Sunday was that when she first submitted^ an application to be considered for judgeship ... she said something to me about not listing a charge that had been expunged, Cozort said. She said that I told her that was legally correct. I dont have any recollection of that conversation.

I dont question whether she is remembering it correctly.... I think if she told me two years ago there was some charge involving cocaine ... I would have remembered that, he said. Im not denying that it happened. Over the course of eiglrt years. Ive talked to a lot of people about judgeships and am just unablie to remember our having discussed it.

Ms. Davis could not be reached for comment Wednesday, but her husband, attorney Fred R. Harwell Jr., said he was at her meeting with Hunt and recalled the governor saying Cozort had confirmed to Hunt that he had discussed the matter with Ms. Davis a year ago.

Japan Holds Up Soviet-Bound Submarine Tracking System

Hunt Proud Of Economic Grovvth During His Tenure

B> MARY ANNE RIIVNK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH AP> ~ (iov Jim Hunt said today he would like to be remembered tor leading North Carolina through Its most exciting pc'riod of economic growth and educational progress.

Hunt steps down next week after eight years as governor, the first man to .serve two consecutive terms. Republican Jim Martin will be sworn in Jan. 5 to take his place.

"During the Hunt administration. North Carolina had its most exciting period of economic growth in its history, becoming for the tirst time a national leader in high technology, and it made the most significant eduation progress it had ever

Gunman

Supported

,\EW YORK 'APi - Relatives and friends of tour teen-agers shot by a subway rider who said they w'ere trying to rob him have criticized public support for the mysterious gunman.

A police telephone line set up to get the public's help in finding the man has been flooded by calls from people praising him despite city officials' pleas that people not glorify him

Im very angry at those people." Patricia Alien. 17. the sister of Barry Allen, 18, one of the four teens who were shot, told the New York Daily News.

If it was one of their kids, how would they feen" said a friend of another shooting victim, 18-year-old James Ramseur, who asked not to ' be identified

: But a Bronx woman who knows all

four of the youths told the Daily News that while she wouldn't glorify -the gunman, she understood the\

* feelings of those who voiced support ; for him. The people who are calling : are the same people who ride the : subways every day, and theyre scared, said Adrienne Harris.

People are prisoners in their home - after a certain hour."

: All four of the teen-agers were

* expected to survive, but one, 19-

year-old Darryl Cabey. suffered a damaged spinal cord and was para-

, lyzed from the waist down.

made," Hunt said today in an interview.

Although he could not be specific about his future plans. Hunt said he wants to continue to work for economic growth through private industry

"I will continue to be a sort of spokesperson, m a private capacity, for this state." said Hunt, who lost the r S. Senate race in November to incumbent Republican Jesse Helms.

He said he will immediately enter a major law firm and perhaps some business ventures will come along later Hunt said he is keeping his political options open.

One such option is running against Republican Sen, John East in 198k. Hunt said that is a possibility but "not one I'm doing anything about at this point." He said candidates for that office should decide to run by next December "I believe that five vears from

now 1 w ill either be actively involved in the life of this state including the involvement as a lawyer or in business or both or back in public life." he said.

Looking back on his eight-year administration. Hunt said he believes he has "been right on the major decisions." He said he was criticized for spending moijey on education instead of cutting taxes in the late 1970s and raising the gasoline tax. But Hunt said his choices were correct.

Hunt said there is one thing he would have done differently in the race against Helms,

"Had we known we could have raised as much money, we would have started spending money a little earlier." he said. "The essential thrust of the campaign was on target. There is no question had it not been for the Reagan landslide we would have won."

By KOZO MIZOGUCHI Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Japanese customs officials acting on a U.S. request barred export of an American-made submarine tracking system as it was about to be shipped to the Soviet Union, a Foreign Ministry official said today.

The sonar system is on a list of high-technology items banned for export to Communist countries by the Coordinating Committee for Export Control. Japan is a member of the organization.

An official of the ministrys Economic Affairs Bureau, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the product was held at the request of the U.S. government.

The official did not say when the U.S. request was made, but said the Foreign Ministry had notified customs offices throughout Japan to watch for the tracking system.

The official said he could give no further details because an investigation was under way.

The economic newspaper Nihon Keizai Shimbun said t(>day the U.S. government had asked allied countries to watch out for the advanced sonar system for fear that it would be shipped to an Eastern bloc nation.

The newspaper said the system, which turned up in Osaka, western Japan, had been exported from the United States to Norway but then disappeared. It did not say which company exported the system to Norway, or when.

But, quoting concerned officials, it said one Japanese trading

company had bought the sonar system from another Japanese trading firm in late November, after it was imported from Norway around April.

In did not identify the companies, but said the firm which purchased the system started export procedures for parts for use in shipping craft at the Osaka Customs Office before officials there discovered they were dealing with part of the missing sonar system.

The system was the latest model sonar, capable of surveying as deep as 39,600 feet, Nihon Keizai said.

With the help of a built-in microcomputer, it can probe deep into the sand at the sea bottom, the paper said.

It quoted Japanese security authorities as saying they were concerned over whether the KGB or Soviet intelligence were involved.

Spokesmen for the Public Security Investigation Agency and the National Police Agency, reached by telephone, said they could not comment on the reports.

Shigeharu Takatori, a spokesman of the Osaka Customs Office, also declined comment.

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New Experiences

EXPLORATION OF A PLAYGROUND KIND -Eighteen-month-old Lee Spencer tries his hand and feet at mastering some of the playground equipment

at Daffin Park in Savannah, Ga., recently.(AP

Laserphoto)

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

t Adoptive Mothers Love Is Abundant Enough

DEAR ABBY; I read with sadness the letter from "Devastated, who advocates hiding from adopted children the fact that they were adopted to prevent them from searching for their birth parents.

How sad that Devastated is so insecure as a parent. The fact that an adopted child may want to know a birth parent does not necessarily mean that the adoptive parent will he ahandoned or replaced.

As the mother of an adopted daughter, I have often wished that her birth mother could see what a beautiful and happy child she is. If my daughter ever wants to find her hjrth mother, 1 will gladly help her. I love her enough to hold her with open arms.

WILLING TO SHARE IN PHOENIX

DEAR WILLING: Your daughter is indeed lucky to have been placed in your arms. Not all adoptees are so fortunate. Nor are all adoptive parents as generous and secure as you. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: There is no good reason why adopted children should seek out their biological parents. A complete medical history is given to adoptive parents. They are also told something about the birth parents, although identities are never revealed.

Why is it necessary to pursue a relationship that, for a child, never existed? Does satisfying the curiosity of the adopted child justify the hurt to adoptive parents? They are the parents who raised those children. They paid for braces, participation in sports, for party dresses and college educations. They are the parents who waited for their kids to get home safely from parties, and helped junior to buy his first car. Theyre the ones who will foot the bill for a big wedding if thats what Spsie wants.

Suddenly today theres a curiosity aofong adopted kids demanding to

Hcnow who the birth parents are, ^80 the kids start searching. What a great thank-you to the parents who raised them!

To adopted kids I would say: Be gfateful. Show your mom and dad how much you love them, and forget the two strangers youve never even met!

ANONYMOUS PARENT

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. F^or 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.

Are Announeed

DEAR ABBY: My husband is an upwardly mobile executive. We recently moved to a new area and have been invited to the country club for lunch several times. We enjoyed these visits enormously and would like very much to join the club.

Now the problem: My husband and I are both born-again Moravian Baptists and take our religion very seriously. However, the inference has been made that unless we are Episcopalian, our chances for being accepted into the country club are non-existent. We were told that in diis area Baptists are considered worse than "low church.

Could you please explain this concept of low church to me, Abby? I Moravian Baptist churches are just . as tall as any others I have seen.

CURIOUS IN DAYTON

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon in the duplicate game played at Planters Bank were Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton. Their percentage was .565.

Tiea for second were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Emma B. Warren and Mrs. William Parvin; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

East-West winners included: Mrs. George Martin and Charlie Brown, first with .637 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

Saturday winners included; tied for first were Mrs. Lindy Gunderson and Dot McKemie with Susan Powers and Lee Hastings. Their percenage was .614. Bertha Jones and Claude Goodman, third; Mfs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.

Wedding

Invitation

; ; DEAR CURIOUS: Vm also curious. Ask the person who .made the remark about low church to explain it to you. tnen explain it to me. Ive never hbard the expression.

Tammy Elaine Bowen and Kenneth Leon Page Jr. request the honor of your presence at their wedding Dec. 31 at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden at?p.m.^

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

mj-

PARTY SUPPER Baked Chicken & Rice Party Spinach & Carrot Salad Raspberry Sherbet & Cake PARtY SPINACH Four l-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach 'a pound mushrooms 'U cup butter

1-3rd cup mayonnaise

2-3rdscup sour cream

1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

8 2-ounce can artichokes, drained

2 tomatoes, sliced

2-3rds cup bread crumbs

Cook spinach according to package directions and drain. Saute mushrooms in G cup of the butter. Combine mayonnaise, sour cream and 2-3rds cup of the Parmesan; stir in spinach, mushrooms and artichokes. Turn into a buttered 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan. Arrange tomatoes on top. Melt remaining '2 cup butter ancl stir in crumbs and remaining l-3rd cup Parmesan; sprinkle over top. Bake in a preheated :)50-degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 8-10. Recipe contributed by Mrs. Linda Anderson of DeKalb, III.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 27,1984 3

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Taylor, Bethel, a daughter, Joyce Nicole, on Dec. 17, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodrich

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Goodrich, Manteo, a son, Edward Taylor, on Dec. 20,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Dixon, Grifton, a daughter. Shannon Marie, on Dec. 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schwander Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin Schwandner, 29 Scott Drive, a son, Nicholas William, on Dec. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wetherington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bryan Wetherington, Washington, a son, Michael Bryan, on Dec. 19,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Caraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Caraway Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Crystal Lynn, on Dec. 19,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scales

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waightstiil Morehead Scales III, 405 Queen Anne Road, a son, Waightstiil Morehead IV, on Dec. 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Two-thirds of the students 35 or older in college now are women.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

By CECILY BROW NSTONE Associated Press Food Editor There comes a moment at our house when we want to serve leftover holiday turkey a simple way

- but not in the usual sandwiches and salads.

That's the moment when we may arrange the sliced turkey in a platter, garnish one end with whole cranberry sauce and the other with watercress, and present it with Potato Scallop.

Potato Scallop is an old-fashioned hot side dish that is easy to make and delicious enough for guests. You may want to try the following recipe

- just enough for supper for four. Green peas make a fine addition to the turkey and potatoes, and holiday cookies or fruitcake a convenient dessert.

POTATO SCALLOP 4 medium (scant 1' 2 pounds) all-purpose potatoes 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

1 medium scallion, thinly sliced 2>4 cups milk ' 2 teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Dash of cayenne pepper 22 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Paprika

Pare potatoes one by one and as you do so drop each info a bowl of cold water so they are covered with the water.

In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt 2 tablespoons of the butter; stir in flour, then scallion; cook, stirring, for a few minutes. Off heat, gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Off heat, stir in salt, cayenne and pepper; keep hot. stirring occasionally, over very low heat.

Drain and thoroughly dry potatoes on paper towels. Slice each crosswise I's-inch thick. Stir potatoes into hot sauce, increase heat and let bubble a few minutes. Turn into a buttered 2-quart (9 by 9 by 2-inch) baking dish. Dot with remaining 1 tablespoon butter. Sprinkle with Parmesan and paprika.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until potatoes are tender and top is golden brown about 45 minutes. Serve hot.

Makes 4 servings.

Four out of five divorced women with children work outside the home, bringing home an average salary of $11,000 a year.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. December 27.1984

Editorials

James KilpatrickWater Crisis Lies Ahead

Spring

Winter, says the calendar, is formally on the scene in North Carolina. It barely preceded Christmas Day. The weather does not approach resemblance to the new seasons image.

Dne has yet to read or hear of a rush for tire cluiins, sleds, or cold weather clothing. We can live withtliat.

People who have been singing about sleighbells and winter wonderlands are day dreamers ... or not thinking about other parts of the country where people who could not escape to the Sun Belt now are grunihling and fretting. They have to endure helow-tree/ing temperatures, snowdrifts, icy streets, cold noses and colder feet. (It has been dmost a year since we last had to defrost our lingers before setting to work at a computer itM'nunal.)

I'or iwhile there, one couldn't avoid encountering soint'hody singing to themselves I'm dreaming of a w hite Chi istmas " only they rarely knew all the words, which was a merciful blessing. They just dtni I stop to think about what theyre saying. Sv)inho(ly I'p riiere might be listening!

l iie only people who can sensibly relish all the snow and cold of winter are those who operate ski >lop(s riuw need snow, and we can appreciate that ,1- well as u ish them luck.

foi tiinately there is not a slope in our area as far a> tht' t'\e can see .Maybe even farther ... we dont know what's over the horizon and in no hurry to find

WASHINGTON - No one yet is crying "crisis! No one yet is ch^moring for emergency action this week or next. But the time is swiftly approaching over much of the world when concern must be directed toward our most important, most abundant and most forgotten resource: fresh water. Here and there, parts of the world are running out.

That is the measured conclusion of an important study just released by Worldwatch Institute. The principal author of the study, Sandra Postel, looks around the globe. She sees plenty of water. Every year the volume of fresh water renewed by nature is suf

ficient to meet the material needs of five to 10 times the worlds population. If nature only would distribute these supplies in some nice orderly fashion to the farms, industries and homes in need of water, no problem would arise. Nature is not always orderly. Canada has more water than Canada possibly can use. In much of Africa and the Middle East, the story is disturbingly different.

"Given existing climatic conditions and current population projections, Postel writes, "the per capita global water supply at the end of the century will have declined by 24 percent. Per capita supplies in Kenya and Nigeria will diminish by 30 and

42 percent respectively. Supplies per person in Bangladesh and Egypt will diminish by a third, and in India by a fourth.

These troublesome prospects are affected by all kinds of forces. The worldwide trend toward urbanization is among them. Pollution is another; China treats only about 2 percent of the 28 billion cubic meters of wastewater discharged every year. In virtually all of Latin America, Postel reports, municipal sewage and industrial wastes are discharged into the nearest rivers and streams without treatment. Every gallon of polluted water thus discharged will contaminate additional gallons of

lU! , '() \M.s

hiiig the ski people weljMoesnt hurt one^

1 lu i);trreii tree branches o winter point skeletal Ci is in all tiireetions. A poet or painter, a

water in the receiving streanp "Unless governments begin attacif-* ing urban and industrial pollutioji! soon, they will inevitably face prospect of a water supply toi^ polluted for their people to drink.

Population movements and pollit tion are only part of the slowly grow< ing problem. Mismanagement and^ extravagance also contribute. Onlyj in very recent years have Congress* and a few of the states beg to manifest signs of concern for pro- spective shortages here at home.} Failure to conserve the vast Ogallala^ Aquifer, for one example, has l(^];pr serious depletion of a vst? underground reserve that stretches^ from South Dakota to northern; Texas. '

Many other comestic aquifersy- iU appears, also are suffering from overuse. I

The best bets for the near future lie in recharging and in simple conser-' vation. More than 20 countries are; now actively recharging some of-their aquifers by moving water from* one area to another, but only Israel is^ recharging on a large scale. ;

Conservation is the least costly ap-' proach, but it probably is the one ap-I proach for which our affluent society; is least prepared. So long as farmers-pay only one-fifth of the actual cost ot

supplying water for irrigation farmers will use more water than; they truly need. Industries and in-; dividuals are as indifferent. Like Elijahs famous cloud, a crisis is yet far off; but unlike Elijahs cloud, which produced heavy rain, our water problem may produce a shortage instead.

0' aw

Syndicate

1984 Universal Press

:!i>soplu*r or eanu'ni buff may find beauty in those , : Iroes We are not ;unong the aforementioned.

!'iu'\ are bitter reminders of foliage that used to and etuieti (heir glory with autumns colors h.u h Un tied drab and brown strewn in streets ::d ' cird.<, ereating labors of herculean quality.

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerToymaker Create Their Markets

udi not further discuss the shortcomings of

oar new season

\o'.\ spring IS something else!So OK

' \ou liavt* o\erheard doting grandparents and > nts talking to their very young offspring to MIO tht; ua\ for that verv first word it mav have

that the 'OKs are so frequent as to

WASHINGTON - Any adult who karate-chopped his or her way through toy store aisles this holiday season is familiar with Transformers and GoBots. Sales of these two lines of toys surpassed those of last vear's winner, the Cabbage Patch boll.

The genius of Transformers and GoBots is indisputable. With a twist of a wing or a flap, these miniature planes and guns, in the case of Transformers, and cars and tanks, in the case of GoBots. change into robots. Thev're two tovs rolled into

one.

piTM* li kSM)ii m themselves. The possibility of th.il long awaitt'd first word being a distinct OK

I than ' immia " is very much present.

Ih the most over-used word in

'>K" may .\nHTK'ant'.se.

\ > matt (ring ot samples:

' iK IS a cjuery. often meaning do you ung.fi-siand".

iK also eontirmation that things are all

' ir doing tine

d\ IS treijuently indicative of so be it. (Will it -m;a'da\ replac( .Amen)

I )K is most often used instead of yes, or I C md could be adapted into wedding vows.

\'K. tlianks to our early astronauts, soon oiso to mean 'perfect.

1 I !' Ill' Other uses which might fill an entire : ; ihe term has shadings of intonation and - '.! A Inch coin ey other meanings.

-, -oiKc ot this nonsen.se is we may be working . i'. toward a one-word vocabulary.

But the techniques used to market them have created as much a stir as the toys themselves At issue are cartoon commercials and the federal licensing policies that permit them.

Until recently, toy manufacturers modeled their products after characters portrayed in television shows or major movies. E.T. dolls, tor example, were mass-produced after the box office hit captivated America's heart. When the movie faded from our psyche. E.T. sales declined and another TV or movie character simpfy replaced it.

To encourage longer shelf life, the toy industry changed its marketing strategy. In the past year, major manufacturers have bankrolled 14 animated cartoon series based on products they created; among the new stars are GoBots and Transformers. .At least six more programs are planned for next year.

Meanwhile, toy companies have loaded the airwaves with slick and clever commercials. During the first nine months of 1984, their expenses for promotion increased 49 percent, toa recordS122 million. Product-script television pro

grams and fancy commercials have paid off for toy companies. Transformers distributor. Hasbro-Bradley, expects to sell $90 million worth of the product this year. For its GoBots. the Tonka Toy Co. already reports sales of well over $100 million. These figures contrast favorably to the $60 million that Cabbage Patch Dolls brought to Coleco Industries last year.

But what warms the hearts of toy executives could prove unhealthy for their target market. The national advertising division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus has already criticized the makers of GoBots and Transformers for raising unrealistic expectations about their products {rformance and quality. Other critics have charged that the programs and commercials leave little room for a childs own

imagination.

"Theyve given kids a whole new world to play in and they even tell them how to play it. says Peggy Charren. president of the Newton. Mass.-based child-advocacy group Action for Childrens Television.

Of course, some people see nothing wrong with pre-packaged fantasy that spins out stories in infinite detail. But the danger of too much of it is that children's minds are already too easily transformed into blobs. When toy manufacturers lead their consumers straight to the TV set, they're denying them the right to explore and speculate on their own.

College professors are now confronting the first generation of students bred on television. And from what we hear, they're not happy with the results. Not enough

students, they say. ask questions in class. They are too docile and too willing to* accept anything thaUs paraded in front of them. -

The Federal Communicatios Commission could help keep another generation from becomii^g automatons. In 1974, the FCC prevented Mattel Inc. from airing a Hot Wheels cartoon program, arguidg that the act of creating progrartl-length commercials mixed veste(l-interest speech with commercial speech. *-

While the FCCs public-intercit standards have become le stringent during the last four yeats (over-commercialization seenis p be no vice), the 1974 ruling hasnt lost its relevance: Too much t^ culture is counterproductive. Mope stringent licensing practices my not block the invasion of GoBolJ. Transformers and their successoi?, but they might leave some room fw thinking and dreaming. 1

"Alisha Douglass-^

Strength For Today

Public

Followers of Jesus Christ have throughout the ages dwelt fondly on the title. "The Prince of Peace," which Isaiah said the coming Messiah would possess.

War, strife and cruelty are the result of man's disobedience. God opened to the human race in the beginning a life of perfection. "And God saw everything the He had made, and behold, it was very good (Genesis 1::J1). And then came the dedication of human life so often to

selfishness and evil. We have entered into that heritage of wrongdoing and misery.

But the Prince of Peace points us in a new direction and promises that in that direction is to be found the happiness which every normal being craves. There is no happiness in sin. There is no lasting satisfaction in selfish indulgence. The peace which passeth all understanding comes to the heart that is made right with God and kept right with God.

Forum

Michael Putzel^

_jn_TL__

Photographer Kept Guests Waiting

Twas the

House invitations to take a -I'If m', but all was not so ''candlelight tour of the executive

inm r . laM \u>ok when hundreds ot mansion decorated for the holidays,

l.m.uif- tied lo aicept their White ('ongressional staffers and mem-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

, 209 Cotanche Street.

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bers of the White House press corps, many of them with spouses and children in tow. lined up down East Executive Drive waiting to go through security checks and begin the tour A few hundred actually got inside the mansion but were confined to the East Wing corridor, barred from going upstairs to the State Floor to see the fabled East Room, Stale Dining Room and the Blue Room, where the White House Christmas Tree stood.

The line outside grew longer and longer; the children more and more rambunctious; and the would-be guests less and less patient as their wait stretched past the one-hour mark, and the end of the two-hour tour period drew closer and closer.

uled with Nancy Reagan. He asked that she pose briefly on the Truman Balcony off the State Floor, and the Secret Service closed the floor until Mrs. Reagan left nearly an hour after the session had been scheduled to end.

fence surrounding the mansion.

In recent weeks, the building boom has spread around the corner to 17th Street, where crash-resistant gates are being installed outside the Old Executive Office Building, headquarters for Reagans not-quite-closest aides.

Many gave up and walked away, their disappointed brood in tow.

But with 20 minutes left to go, the gates finally were thrown open, and several hundred of those still in line scurried through for a quick peek.

President and Mrs. Reagan threw separate Christmas parties during the holidays for several thousand of their closest friends; all members of Congress, incoming and outgoing; more than 1,000 reporters, photographers and their bureau chiefs; the White House staff; the White House senior staff; the Secret Service; and uniformed guards and military support personnel.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate, estimated the Reagans shook about 4,000 hands each as they stood for a combined total of about three hours in receiving lines.

And inside the 19th-century office building, which is as ornate as the White House is simple, painters are at work re-creating the original, multicolored mouldings in the four remaining skylights at each corner of the block-square building.

It turned out that Time magazine photographer Dirk Halstead, known affectionately among his colleagues as Elbows, had decided the cloudy skies would spoil the outdoor picture-taking session he had sched-

The White House perimeter seems under almost permanent construction these days, as sprucing up for the Inauguration and Duilding of the inaugural stands have followed the erection of reinfored concrete anti-terrorist barriers outside the

White House adminstrative officer John F.W. Rogers, an unabashed fan of the building next door, dug up documentation on the fancy paint job that once adorned the ceilings and had the National Park Services preservation center do a microscopic analysis of the bottom layer of paint to identify the original pigments.

iron

He asked White House painters to mix up colors to match, and although some might consider the result a bit gaudy, Rogers said he much prefers it to repainting them "the same old government yellow.

To the editor: '

It hurts me when I pick up yo^r paper and read that a Nativity must be removed, that a little girl couldn^t give out cards because they pictures of Jesus on them. Who aie these people? Do they not realise this is why Christmas is celebrated at all? The word Christmas literQy means "Christs celebration or "ki celebration of Christ. t

Christmas is much more thipi presents and television specials. It js the celebration of Gods love for us - a love so deep and so strong tht we as humans cannot even conje close to understanding it. humbled himself and became us, lived among us, undeserving as we were and still are. He died so tht we might have eterna! life. Whjt greater gift is there? Or can thefe be? It is this gift that we ceiebratj. Many of us didnt just hope for dozens of gifts. We gathered wiih friends and loved ones to celebrate the love of God and the love vfe share. ^

I must also correct Karwi Calverts article in your Dec.^fi) issue. Sorry, Karin, but we Ch'r-tians have been celebratir|g Christmas for centuries. Of course, customs have been added over years. Many of our traditions suiSi as the wassail bowl began in ttfe 1400s. Charles Dickens and Thomas Nast and the others did not creat^ Christmas. They just wrote about it< Removers of Nativity scenes, siiy their rights are violated. What abopt our (Christians) rights? The Constitution says nothing whatsoever about displaying the Nativity er other Christian symbols. The C-stitution says the government shjfll not force the people to worship ina certain way, nor shall they prdtMt the citizens from worshipping ^ way they wish. Christianity has bm persecuted for centuries, yet;lt thrives and will thrive. ITou can tne Jesus off of our porch steps, but will never take him out of hearts.

Christiqiher A. Broaddrick Greei vlUe Z*i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Thursday, December 27,1984 5

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Security Heavy As Trial Begins On Priest Death

Bv MATTIIKWC. VITA Associated Press Writer TURIN. Poland lAP) - Four secret police otficers accused in the killing ol a pro-Solidarity priest went on trial today under heavy security in a case that has tested the credibility of the Communist government

If convicted, the officers face a minimum penalty of eight years in prison and a maximum penalty of death.

Three of the four have been indicted on charges of abducting and murdering the Rev Jerzy Popieluszko, an outspoken defender of the outlawed Solidarity free trade union whose bound, gagged and bruised body was found in a reservoir Oct -io.

The three Capt Cirzegorz Piotrowski, :5:}. and Lts. Waldemar Chmielewski, 29. and Leszek Pekala. 32 - have pleaded guilty to the charges, according to Torun provincial prosecutor Marian Jeczmyk.

Inder Iolish law. a trial is held despite the guilty pleas in order to determine the circumstances of the crime, the degree of the defendants' responsibility and the severity of their sentences.

The fourth defendant. Interior Ministry Col .Adam Pielruszka, 47. has pleaded innocent to charges ot abc'tting the three others, .leczmyk said

All four officers are employees of the Interior Ministry, which controls Poland's plainclothes and uniformed police forces The trial began shortly after 9 a m when the four handcuffed defendants were led one by one into the third-floor courtroom to take their seats Outside, an arm> helicopter circled over the courthouse, which was sealed off by police units and trucks in the old town of this 14th century c i t \ in northern Poland Spcvial anti-terrorist squads were seated in the courtroom and the hall leading to It.

The official Polish news agency PAP said the prosecution planned to call 22 witnesses and supply written testimony from 02 others Among the spectators were Popieluszko's brother .lozef, w ho has been called to testify, and Warsaw Solidarity leader .Seweryn .Jaworski, another witness Popieluszko's brother was wearing a photograph ot the slam priest on his left lapel (iovernment officials sav the\

hope the threat of execution will induce the police officers to reveal whether anyone else instigated the killing, which authorities claim was a political provocation aimed at undermining the authority of Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski.

The government has granted a request by the church to allow three Catholic lawyers to participate in the trial as auxiliary prosecutors. They will have the right to cross-exaiiiine the four defendants and other witnesses

A delegation from the Warsaw I'uria was expected to attend the trial, as an indication of the church's concern.

The captain and two lieutenants also are charged with the attempted murder ot Popieluszko's driver, Waldemar Chrostowski, who managed to escape his kidnappers, and the attempted murder of Popieluszko on Oct. 13 in which they allegedly threw stones at the priest s car as it was returning to Warsaw from the Baltic port of Gdansk.

Iopieluszko. 37. was a staunch defender of Solidarity and his monthly Masses for the Homeland at his Warsaw church often drew upwards ot 10,(KHt worshipers.

He was abducted Oct. 19 on a highway north of Torun as he returned to Warsaw after delivering a sermon at a Mass in the nearby city of Bydgoszcz.

ills body was found 11 days later in a reservoir on the Vistula River in the town of Wloclawek. about 30 miles southeast of Torun,

Popieluszko's killing set off a government crisis and a scandal within the Interior Ministry.

Some Poles speculate that hardline elements in the Communist Party ordered the killing in the hope It would spark a violent public reaction that would force Jaruzelski to crack down on the political opposition and outspoken priests in the Roman Catholic clergy.

Jaruzelski told foreign journalists last month that the threat of a death sentence might induce the defendants to name any other instigators of the crime.

'Nobody is more interested than we are that no unclear elements remain in this case, as any uncertainty will,..harm us first of all." Jaruzelski said.

Toriin's courthouse is connected by an underground passage to a pre-World War I Prussian prison where the four police officers reportedly were being held.

James Hackney Elected To Key Scouting Council

CONCERNS OA ER BCII.DING - The new Metropolitan Square building in Washington. I).C a new addition to an older structure near the White House, is arousing concern from the Secret Service. The complex is 130 feet tall and overlooks the White House grounds. Security precautions, such as vision-blocking screens, have been installed at the executive mansion. (AP Laserphoto)

Couple Spends Christmas Night In Wrecked Auto

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Although hes been in Boy Scouts since he was 11, James A. Hackney III said he never envisioned attending Scout meetings in Brazil and Costa Rica three decades ago when he took his first camping trips in the Beaufort County woods.

It was one of those things that just developed, Hackney said of becoming the highest ranking North Carolinian in Scouting.

After almost 35 years of involvement with the Boy Scouts, Hackney has risen to the top of Scouting with his election to the 10-member Consejo Interamerico De Escultismo.

The 45-year-old Washington businessman climbed from a Cub Scout, through the Boy Scout ranks and, as an adult, was a scoutmaster and executive of local, state and national Boy Scout organizations.

He was elected at a September meeting in Curitiba. Brazil to succeed Richard Rubottom. former U.S. ambassador to Argentina, to the board that directs one of the worlds five regions of Scouting.

The council, which has headquarters in San Jose. Costa Rica, oversees Scouting programs in the inter-American region made up of 28 nations in North America, Central America and South America.

Council members are elected to four-year terms by member nations. Other Scouting regions are in Europe. Africa, the Middle East and the Asia-Pacific.

Volunteer service has been a natural progression for Hackney. Hes been part of the Chamber of Commerce in Washington, the Jaycees and the trustees boards of North Carolina State University and Beaufort County Hospital.

In his professional life, he is president of Hackney Industries, a small, multi-industry conglomerate that manufactures beverage-

delivery equipment and electronic switch gear for power generator systems.

The regional organization is dte-signed to expand Scouting into countries that do not have it and to assist the development of Scouting in those that do. Hackney said. Board members, who are volunteers, set wlicy for programs and assist in inancing and administration, he said.

In addition to the CIE, Hackney serves on the Advisory Council of Boy Scouts of America and chairs the Inter-American Subcommittee of the International Boy Scouts of America Committee in the U.S.

The involvement with Scouting has helped him develop leadership skills that he has applied in business and personal life, Hackney said.

Despite all his administrative duties and travel, Hackney said his first love remains the outdoor activities that attracted him to Scouting in the first place.

I definitely get out in the field. he said.

Hackney said Scouting principles stress duty to God and country, service to others and duty to personal characteristics of morality and strength.

Weve run out of organizations that instill those basic values of character, he said.

Ride along with police officers: Get a firsthand understanding of a police officer's job. Call the Greenville Police Department at 752-3342.

r Josephs

I Make it a New Years resolu*

I tion to get the best service for ! your customer-owned IBM ^typewriters. 355-2723.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A couple whose car crashed through the locked gate of a recreation center and landed at the bottom of an empty pool spent a night burning their possessions to keep warm until they were discovered.

Thomas Leonard. 31. and his passenger. Mary Jeziorowski. both of Toledo, spent Christmas night at the bottom of the pool burning parts of the car's interior and their possessions including Leonard's driver's license, police said.

5.C. Governor Denies Death Row Inmate's Clemency Plea

Anything they could strip out of the car that would burn, they did. said Sgt. Robert Boyer of the suburban Maumee Police Department.

Leonard's car landed in the 16-foot deep concrete pool at the Lucas County Recreation Center around 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, Boyer said. They were unable to climb the pools slippery walls to get out.

Boyer said he was called to the pool by a man who noticed the broken gate shortly before 7 a.m.

Leonard and Ms. Jeziorowski were treated for minor injuries at a local hospital and released.

Leonard has been charged with reckless operation of a motor vehicle and driving under the influence of alcohol. Boyer said.

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COLI MBIA. SC AP^ When death rou inmate Joseph Carl Shaw learned Gov Dick Riley had rejected his request for clemency, the former military police officer accepted the news quietly

But whether the man who pleaded guilty to murdering two Columbia area teenagers will make any further attempt to avoid his scheduled execution .Jan. 11 m the state's electric chair is still up in the air, attorney Stephen Bright said Wednesday

"I think we are going to take a real hard look at all the possibilities, and whatever decision is made will be made by .Mr Shaw in conjunction with his attorneys, and, so far, no decision has been made,' Bright said

Riley read a tour-paragraph prepared statement to reporters \Ved-nesday announcing his decision not to intervene in Shaw's case.

It is my belief that the governor's constitutional power to grant clemency is an extraordinary pc.ver to be used under truly exceptional circum.stances." Riley said Such circumstances do not exist in this case."

Shaw was disappointed when he heard the news. Bright said.

"He took it quietly and called his family and discussed it with them, and discussed it with me." he said

The decision also distressed members of the South Carolina Coalition Against the Death Penalty, who urged Riley to reconsider and commute the sentence to life in prison without parole. Coalition spokeswoman Kathy Riley, who is not related to the governor, said opponents of the death penalty will mount some kind of demonstration, but the form has not been determined.

Shaw would be the first person to be executed in South Carolina in 22 years, and the state would be the last in the Southeast to impose the death penalty since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of capital punishment in the middle 1970s. Shaw pleaded guilty in 1977 to the murder of Carlotta Hartness and Tommy Taylor.

My review of the case clearly indicates that Joseph Carl Shaw received a fair trial, Riley said, I have also concluded that the state and federal courts have given his appeal full and fair consideration.

Both Shaw and his parents from Crestw(K)d, Ky . asked for personal meetings with Riley but were turned down

The family also had requested that Riley wait until after Christmas to disclose his decision if it was to deny clemency. The governor, who made his decision Friday, did abide by that request.

Death penalty opponents accused the governor of allowing political considerations to color his decision

If anybody is seeking office and IS ;.eeking to go from this to the next step. I think he has to weigh this very heavily,' .Ms. Riley said. 'R was our hope that he would weigh much more heavily on his conscience and his personal belief that it is wrong '

The coalition had taken a low-keyed approach toward the case, but that IS about to change. Ms. Riley said.

There hasn't been a steady letter-writing campaign We haven't asked people opposed to the death ptmalty across the state to really

come out. and now we are asking that, "shesaid.

"We are asking people who are opposed to the death penalty to go to Gov. Riley by letter, by call, to ask him - not that they believe in murder or that they believe in what J.C. Shaw did. but rather because it is not going to do any good to take another life,"

Bruce Pearson, president of the coalition, said a letter Shaw wrote to Riley requested clemency and a chance to perform meaningful tasks in prison for the rest of his life to make up for the harm that he has done.

Asked if Shaw was resigned to his probable fate and had become anesthetized to the whole process, Pearson said that's quite possible. He's been quite calm, said Pearson, a linguist and anthropology professor at the University of South Carolina who has visited Shaw on death row at Central Correctional Institution.

Hes an avid reader mostly news magazines and some light novels.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday. December 27.1964 7

BARGAIN HUNTERS Shoppers wait in line at the hunters lured by hefty post-Christmas discounts packed sales register of Patti Preach, right. Wednesday at the into California stores. (APLaserphoto)

!Vlai Co. department store in Torrence, Calif. Bargain

Shopping Facilities Packed As Crowds Look For Bargains

By The Associated Press

Americans went from giving to returning - and to buying - as shoppers descended on the nations stores in heavy numbers in a post-Christmas rush that retailers expected to be as heavy as before the holiday.

Crowds pressed against entrances at malls and stores across the country, some of which opened early to handle Wednesday s rush. Returns in some places were down from past years, and shoppers took advantage of year-end sales to stock up for next years holidays, retailers said.

"We re expecting today and to-pibrrow to be as heavy as before Christmas." when about 400,000 visited the more than 170 stores in Cleveland s Randall Park Mall, the ation's sixth largest, said Marie Graf, regional marketing manager f)r the DeBartoIo Corp.. which also wns three other malls in the area.

A lot of people were buying sales items, a lot of people were exchanging for higher priced items, said a cosmetics department assistant sales manager at Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City. I think there will be more people tomorrow (Thursday).

A survey of the 5,000 members of the Retail Council of New York State between Nov. 26 and Dec. 24 revealed an 8 percent increase in sales over last years Christmas shopping season, said the organizations president, James A. Quaremba.

And Ron Poli, manager of Colonie Center in suburban Albany, N.Y., said the trend appeared to be continuing.it doesnt look like theyre returning as much as buying all the half-price stuff thats around, Poli said.

Executive Director G. Wesley Williams of the Raleigh. N.C., Merchants Bureau, estimated a 15 percent to 18 percent increase in

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sales for the Christmas season over 1983.

People are coming in to buy; theyre not coming in to return, said Claire Goldman, a spokesman for Filenes department store in Boston. Theyre using their Christmas gift money and gift certificates.

Many department stores in Southern California opened as early as 8 a.m. At the May Co. store in downtown Los Angeles, people were grabbing armloads of toys, gift wrapping, cards and tree ornaments in preparation for next year.

Bill Dombrowski, spokesman for Los Angeles-based Carter Hawley Hales Stores Inc., said, Our stores are mobbed around the country.

Reagan Heads For Vacation

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, after a quiet Christmas holiday in Washington, was flying to California today for a vacation that features his annual New Years Eve get-together with old friends at Palm Springs.

White House aides said Reagan planned to see some of his children while in California, but would not say whether his oldest son, Michael, was likely to be among them.

I have not inquired, said Sheila Tate, press secretary to Nancy Reagan, when asked whether the president would see Michael, the adopted son from Reagans marriage to actress Jane Wyman.

I am sure they will see them (the children), but I cant tell you any spwifics, she said. All of Reagans children Maureen, Michael, Ron and Patti - live in California.

Mrs. Reagan, in a pre-Thanksgiving interview, said the president had been estranged from Michael for three years, but did not say why. After hearing of his stepmothers comments, Michael said he was surprised and hurt.

He also said he hoped he and his father who talked by telephone after the public flap would be able to meet auring the presidents trip. Michaels youngest child, 20-month-old Ashley, has never met her grandparents.

After two days at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, the president and his wife, Nancy, were flying to Palm Springs, CaliL, for several days to celebrate New Years Eve with old friends at the walled estate of millionaire publisher Walter Annenberg and his wife, Leonore, who was chief of protocol in Washington in 1981.

Mrs. Tate said the Reagans have been spending New Years Eve with the same circle of friends at.the Annenberg estate for about 18 years. About 60 to 80 people usually are invited to the party, including the soKialled kitchen cabinet, a group of wealthy California businessmen which was influratial in convincing Reagan to run for public office.

In Los Angeles, the president is expected to make his annual visit to his ear doctor, who fitted Reagan with a hearing aid more than a year ago.

But the only official appointment on the presidential calendar was Reagans Jan. 2 meeting in Los Angeles with Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan. After that sessi(Hi, the president will fly back to Washington.

No Private Talks

CHICAGO (AP) - A commission formed after the Operation Greylord NTobe of the Cook County Circuit Court system has issued its first recommendation: Judges and lawyers should not hold pnvate talks on pending cases.

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A bright future is in sight for makers and wearers of contact lenses, a congressional agency suggests in a new industry assessment.

Contacts, though still far behind regular eyeglasses in usage by Americans, have been gaining in recent years and eventually may pass eyeglasses in popularity as technical advances improve the lenses and prices continue to decline, said Wednesdays report from Congress Office of Technology Assessment.

The lens of the future may well be a low-cost, easy-to-wear, visually near-perfect, extended-wear, disposable lens, the report said.

And it added, Given their potential development, it is at least

Boy Injured In Explosion

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Shocked neighbors are collecting donations to pay medical expenses for an 11-year-old boy who suffered horrible injuries when a bomb filled the air with metal and flaming liquid as he filled his bicycle tires.

Paul Edward Jewell was in critical condition today and doctors were considering flying him to a specialized burn hospital, said an Orlando Regional Medical Center nursing supervisor.

Doctors worked to save the boys leg Wednesday by reattaching severed nerves, arteries and ligaments. But a spokesman said the extensive burns [wsed more of a threat to the boys life.

Its a horrible injury, said Dr. Harry Tucker. Its the same as what you see when you step on a landmine.

Orange County Sheriff Lawson Lamar said the blast outside a convenience store was one of the worst situations of this kind Ive ever seen.

Jewell had stopped at the Stop & Go to use a coin-operated air compressor when a small,, wrapped package attached to the machine blew up in his face. Investigators said the box contained a pipe bomb filled with metallic fragments and flammable liquid, which set the youngster afire when it exploded.

There were no suspects in the case, and police knew of no motive.

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conceivable to project their displacement of eyeglasses as the dominant method of vision correction in the not-too-distant future

A main plus for makers of contact lenses, the transparent discs that fit over the eyeball, is that many people who need some form of visual help would rather wear them if possible

simply because of a feeling that they look better than eyeglasses.

Drawbacks include relatively higher cost, greater chances of eye irritation or even infection and less help in correcting certain vision problems, the report said. But the cost has been about cut in half since the mid-1970s, undoubtedly pushing sales, and the other problems are being worked on now.

In the past, many of the important developments in contact lenses originated from a wide range of scientific and industrial sources (and) the technologies of electronics, imaging, optics and ail of the other sciences are expanding exponentially," the report said.

The percentage of people 3 years and older who wore eyeglasses remained about steady at just over 47 percent between 1971 and 1977 while the figure for contact lenses rose from 1.3 percent to 3.5 percent, according to government figures cited in the report.

More recent figures from the industry itself indicated that about 120 million people - or 51 percent of the total population were using eyeglasses by 1982 compared with between 16.3 million and 18 million

or about 7 percent - using contacts.

One reason prices for contacts have dropped, the report said, was vigorous competition among dispensers and manufacturers of lenses And it added. This competition is likely to continue and prices will probably continue to decline."

Use of contact lenses probably would be even greater by now if not for the two recessions so far in the 1980s, the report said. The reasoning: Cosmetic" desires for contacts wouldn't have been enough for people who were losing jobs and salaries.

Steady use of contacts has been increasing by about 1.5 million a year since 1979. the report estimated.

However, on a negative note, it added. "Since the number of new contact lens patients per year is well above 1.5 million, it appears that substantial attrition or failure rates do occur

Among contact-lens wearers themselves, there has also been plenty of change in recent years, the report said.

Hard lenses held 51 percent of the contact lens market in 1978, but were estimated to have fallen to about 15 percent in 1982 and are projected to decline to only 5 percent by 1987. Soft lenses rose from 49 percent to about 75 percent in the same period and are estimated at 65 percent to 75 percent for 1987 while a third type -gas-permeable contacts rose from zero to 20 percent of the market and appear headed higher, the report said, relying again on industry figures.

The softer lenses can be worn for longer periods than the hard ones but can provide less acute vision correction and may increase the likelihood of eye infections from handling and wearing, the report said.

It said the gas-permeables, matching some qualities of each, may match the soft lenses in popularity in the future. And it added that a combination of the soft and permeable lenses would probably take over the market, if and when it is developed.

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Presidential Election Was T984's Big Story

B> JOHN BARBOl R AF Newsfeatures Writer Ronald Reagan's landslide victory, while no surprise, was the top news story of 1984 m a poll of .Associated Press member editors and broadcasters Another political story came in third: the nomination of Geraldine Ferraro for vice president, the first woman so selected by a major party Other stories in the top ten dealt with death and disaster The poison gas leak from a Inion Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, which killed more thaij^d.iKH) people, placed second In fourth place was the assassination of Indira Gandhi, the Indian prime minister. The bombing of the American embassy annex in Beirut and the African drought and famine, which had taken some ;500.(K)ti lives in Ethiopia alone, were the fifth and sixth choices All six received top-heavy scores in the balloting There was less unanimity in the voting for the other four, all of which were on domestic topics

The C S economy, the top story in the 1982 poll and ranked fourth in 198:f. dropped to ninth this year, with inflation quiescent, a marked recovery. but deficits a continuing concern.

The list.

1. The Reagan landslide.

2 The Bhopal disaster i. Ferraro s challenge

4 Indira Gandhi's assassination.

5 The bombing of the C S embassy annex in Beirut

6 the Ethiopian famine 7. The .Summer Olympics.

8 Implants of a baboon heart and an artificial heart

9 The economy-"^ k 10. The slaying of 21 at the

McDonald's in San Vsidro, Calif.

The second 10. in order ;

Death of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov: Jesse Jackson's presidential quest; .Miss America scandal over nude photos: Mexico City's gas explosion that killed hundreds; space shuttle retrieval of satellites; spread of child abuse cases; tornado-caused damage and casualties in the Carolinas; furor over CIA pamphlet tor Nicaraguan rebels and C S pressure on San-dinistas; government bailout of faltering Continental Illinois bank in Chicago, and Duarte's election in San Salvador The Top Ten:

1. It Americans believed the polls that came out with numbing regularity m 1984, they could not have doubted, from July to .November, which presidential candidate would prevail President Keagan was running tar ahead of the Democratic nominee, Walter F Mndale

Reagan earned 49 states tor a total of 52.5 electoral votes. Former vice president Mndale carried only his home state of Minnesota and the District of Columbia. That was a record showing.

The 1984 election produced two other fir.>ts as well Chief among them was Mndale s choice of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York as his running mate, the first woman to run on a national ticket.

The other was the credible showing of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the first black to make a serious bid for the presidential nomination by a major party Jackson had a considerable following and proved a strong campaigner He was a force in increasing voter registration of blacks.

Jackson hung on in the race for the nomination even as Sen. John Glenn, the former astronaut considered to have "the right stuff. " and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, considered to have the stuff of John Kennedy, fell by the wayside. The Demtxirats did find some consolation. They picked up two .Senate seats and held GOP gains m the House to 14 seats, fewer than the Republicans once thought they would pick up.

2. .As residents of the Indian city of Bhopal slept on Monday night. Dec 3. a poisonous cloud of methyl isocyanate gas began leaking from a pesticide plant on the outskirts.

The deadly leak became 'he gi'eatest industrial accident in history, killing more than 2.000 and sending thousands to hospitals.

Union Carbide Corp., which owns 51 percent of the plant, was hit almost immediately by a class action suit seeking $15 billion in damages. More suits are expected to follow, suits that could threaten the stability of America's 37th largest industrial corporation. The company claims it is adequately covered by insurance.

Union Carbide board chairman Warren Anderson flew to the site from the United States and was detained briefly by Indian officials. The company reopened the plant after the accident to use up the toxic chemical. Still many residents fled the town.

3. U.S. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, a three-term New York congresswoman and former school teacher and prosecutor, stepped out of Archie Bunker Country and into tbe headlines in 1984, securing a place in history as the first woman vice presidential candidate on a naajor party ticket.

Walter Mondale's historic choice of Ms Ferraro, a 48-year-old Italian Catholic from a conservative blue-coUar district of Queens, brought a wave of enthusiasm and support. But the initial excitement soon gave way to controversy, in the form of a

lengthy investigation of the finances of Ms. Ferraro's husband, John Zaccaro. a New York real estate dealer.

In her first appearance before New York Democrats following Reagans landslide re-election. Ms. Ferraro pledged to remain active in state and national politics. Her name was prominently mentioned as a possible candidate to oppose .New York's incumbent Republican Sen. Alfonse D'Amato.

4 It was a bright autumn morning, the last day of October, w hen India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi walked from her bungalow in her New Delhi compound to meet with Peter Ustinov for an inteniew Two members of her security guard, identified as Sikhs, cut her down in a hail of bullets.

Mrs. Gandhi, the daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru. India's first Prime Minister, died despite extraordinary efforts by a team of 12 doctors. .Mrs. Gandhi, who had dominated India for 15 of the past 18 years, w as 66.

Within hours after the official announcement. India experienced its worst violence since partition in 1947. .More than a thousand were killed in anti-Sikh riots. Within 12 hours of her death. .Mrs. Gandhis son. Rajiv Gandhi, was named to succeed her.

5 American Marines were pulled out of Beirut, the Lebanese capital, in February, five months after an explosive-laden truck blew up the .Marine compound, killing 241 U.S. servicemen.

But even the limited U.S. presence that remained was targeted by terrorists. Just before noon on a sunny Sept, 22. a station wagon driven by another suicide fanatic ran a gauntlet of guards and concrete blocks, slammed into a parked car and blew up. Fourteen people were killed, two of them Americans, in the U S embassy annex in East Beirut.

Security improvements were only three-quarters complete when the

terrorist struck, the State Department said

6. Drought and famine continued to stalk large parts of Africa, and vivid photographs and television films brought the tragedy to the awareness of Americans. The number of victims is guesswork, but the toll was high.

Some 300.000 were believed to have died in Ethiopia. Millions more there and elsewhere were starving.

Two enormous belts of drought have spread across the land, making desert of part of it. killing the cattle, sheep and goats and now the people. In the last 20 years. Mauritania has lost more than three-quarters of ius grazing land to the Sahara and last year's rainfall imparts of Afroca was the loTest in 70 years.

Relief is pouring into the continent. but for many it is too little, too late.

7. The Olympic Games at Los Angeles turned out to be a study in gold for U.S. athletes and the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

The LAOOC turned to the private sector for sponsorship and the games realized a surplus of at least $215 million.

With such athletically powerful nations as the Soviet nion. East Germany and Cuba staying away, U.S. athletes won 83 gold medals and 174 total medals in 16 days of competition, which drew 5.6 million spectators and were watched on worldwide television. West Germany was second in the medal race with 59.17 of them gold.

Carl LewK (rf the United States emulated Jesse Owoss by winning gold medals in the same four events that Owens won in the 1936 Games at Berlin - the long jumif), the 100- and 200-meter dashes and the 400-meter relay, he woman star of the games, at least to American eyes, was 16-year-old Mary Lou Rettrni, who won the all-around gold medal in gymnastics.

8. In a pair of dramatic attempts to prolong the lives of two critically ill Americans, teams of surgeons implanted a baboons heart in an infant and an artificial heart in a 52-year-old man.

Baby Fae, born with a congenitally deformed heart, lived three weeks with her walnut-sized baboon heart before succumbing in a California hospital in November. Ten days later in Louisville, Ky William Schroeder, a retired federal employee whose own heart was damaged beyond repair, became the worlds second recipient of an artificial heart.

In the days immediately following his surgery, Schroeder amazed his doctors with his rapid recovery. Then, a stroke suffered in his hospital room interrupted his progress. leaving him temporarily paralyzed on one side of his body and affecting his speech and memory.

9. The American economy recovered strongly from the recession. Inflation was stymied, unemployment dropped. Still, there were nagging uncertainties foremost among them the towering deficit and the continued strength of the dollar

overseas that harmed U.S. exports. And interest rates remained high though they dropped markedly toward the end of the year.

Walter Mondales campaign [Ho-mise was a tax hike to trim the deficit. Reagan was adamantly qp-po^ to a tax increase and promised to cut spending. In the background were several proposals to simplify the tax structure.

At years end, spending cuts seemed to be a bipartisan cause, and tax revision was gaining support.

10. Each passing year produces its share of the unexpected. What are called acts of God give us earthquakes and tornadoes and floods.

But there was no way to c what happened in San Ysidro, last July 18.

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In The Area

T0n Initiated

r Jbe Greenville chapter of Delta Sigma Th^ Sorority has initiated 10 women in ceremonies following a recent banquet.

' Initiated were Belinda Carney, Esther Council, Shirley Ebron, Carolyn Gorham, Maggie Metcalf,

Cynthia Pickett, Fawn*Staton, arplc

and Mavis Williams.

iarilyn Sharpless, Roslyn Taylor,

rSoror Cheryl Brandon of Pitt Community College spd(e on the Oieme, "Outstanding Black Women Meeting the Challenge of the Future. Special guests were Edyth Tweedy and Juanita Burnett of Rodiy Mount and Peggie Taylor of Miami, Fla.

Louis To Speak

Mitch Louis will be the speaker at ?:50 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Gpd in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

: Louis will be accompanied by R9 mfembers of the Holy Deliverance kOssion Outreach of Farmville.

Cars Collide

. Cars driven by Merton Elree Sutton of Greenville, and Patricia Myers Garrison of Charlotte, col-

viyi

lioed about 3:25 p.m. Wednesday on Dickinson Avenue, just west of the Maxwell Street intersection.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $500 to the Sutton car and $750 to the Garrison vehicle.

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating five thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer D R. Best said a coat and purse were taken from a car parked at the intersection of Pamlico and Myrtle Avenues in an incident reported at 2:45 p.m.. while Officer T.G. Shane said a cassette player was taken from a car parked at 500 . 11th St.. in an incident reported at 10:05p.m.

According to Officer B.M. Highland, a television set and radio-cassette player were taken from 1307 N. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 10:10 p.m.. while Officer F.G. Pruitt said $50 in cash was taken from 112B Concord Drive in an incident reported at 10:20 p.m., and two television sets, a clock-radio and stereo receiver were taken from 1709B Spruce St., in an break-in reported at 9:50 p.m.

Tobacco Meeting

The annual Pitt County Tobacco Meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 4 at the American Legion Building. St. Andrews Drive.

. The meeting will feature tobacco specialists from North Carolina State Unversity and the N.C. Extension Service as speakers.

Seminary Graduate

Irvin Henry Murrell Jr. of Charlotte recently graduated from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He is the husband of the former Phoebe Moore of Greenville.

Auditions Scheduled

' Auditions for the Martin Community Players production of Fiddler on the Roof will be held at the Williamston High School music room at 7:30 p.m. today and Sunday.

An accompanist will be provided for singers. Call backs will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 3 and the first rehearsal is scheduled for 2 p.m. Jan. 6.

Union Carbide Denies Report

NEW DELHI. India (AP) - The Union Carbide Corp. today denied a news report that its Bhopal research center had secretly tested new chemicals for biological warfare.

The report by the Press Trust of India news agency was absolutely unfounded and baseless, said a ; statement by the companys Indian subsidiary.

; The news agency reported Wednesday that the Union Carbide research center, located six miles from the pesticide plant where a gas leak Dec. 3 killed more than 2,000 people, tested new chemical agents ;for six years without obtaining permission from a top Indian defense screening committee.

An unidentified Indian defense .scientist was quoted by Press Trust tas saying that the center had 'Conducted studies in the grey area tbetween agricultural research and ;anti-crop warfare and that Imlia 'was concerned that Union Carbide nti^y have used Bhq>al as a guinea pig for testing chemical agents on crops.

, The Union Carbide statement said 'the center was recognized by the findian government and its research Activity was known to several top government-sponsored agricultural ' 'scientists who visited it.

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The Best Place Foi The Best Pnce The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place Fot The Best Pnce

JO The Daily Reflector, Gfsenville. N.C.

Thursday. Decemt>ef 27,1S64

Stock And Market Reports

Story

By The Associated Press HOGS: There is no trend at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spivey's Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Kobersonville 49.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; Wilson 48.50; Rowland 49 00, Sows: (500 pounds up> Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville :!9.00; Wallace unrep; Spivey's Corner 42.00, Rowland 42..50.

BROILERS: The .North Carolina t 0 b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 47.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack CSDA Grade A sized 2' .> to :i pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.889,(KK), compared to 1,745.000 last Thursday

NEW YORK 'APi - The stock market was mixed today in a sluggish yearend session.

The Dow Jones average of :fo industrials managed a 1.77 gaiiCto 1.210.89 in the first half hour.

But losers opened up a 3-2 lead over gamers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the mood among money managers at investing institutions was very subdued. The performance of the market m 1984 has disappointed many people after the large gams recorded in the two previous years Furthermore, many portfolio managers have had trouble this year producing results as good as the market averages - in part because smaller stocks that don't carry much weight in the indicators have performed even more poorly than the big-name blue chips Brokers also noted that the economic news has been (]uiet lately. Retail sales m the important holiday selling season have generally been described as decent, but below expectations The government is expected to sound an upt)eal note for the 1985 economy when it reports Friday on the index of leading economic indicators for November However, a strong showing by the index has been widely forecast, and may well already have been taken into account by the market .Southern ('alifornia Edison led the active list m the early going, down s at 23\. A 7,5o.iK)o-share block of the stwk changed hands at that price.

f)n Wednesday the, [)ow .Jones industrial average slipped 1 22 to 1,208,92

Declines outpaced advances by about8to7onthe.NY.SE Big Board volume totaled 4870 million shares, against 55..55 million in the previous session The NYSE's composite index lost .14 to 98114 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .01 at 202 42,

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(Continued from pagel)

Spending in the race topped $7 million as Martin steadily outgained Edmisten. who suffered from intra-partv squabbles caused by a divisive iWandidate May primary election. Edmisten said later it was "every man for himself" and that partv unity had evaporated.

On March 7, lawmen hunted two escaped killers from Tennessee who were trapped in the mountain town of Marion. One escapee was shot to death in an abandoned house as he tried to kill a lawman. The other was dragged from under a storage shed and sent back to Tennessee for trial.

The drama was intensified by the wounding of a state trooper, and the heart attack death of a woman who came face-to-face with the fugitives.

Another fugitive drama was played out in Warren County in May and June as a manhunt was mounted to find six death row inmates who fled Virginias maximum security prison. No one was hurt or killed.

River

(Continued from page 1) conducted unless environmental management officials requested assistance.

A police department spokesman, who said officers were called to the scene along with fire-rescue personnel, said the active ingredients in the fumigant included ethylene dibromide and chloropictrin.

Terr-O-Cide 30 is a multipurpose agricultural fumigant used on tobacco to combat nematodes and Granville wilt. It evaporates through thesoil.i^^,,^^ ^

Dollar

Stronger

M V.SONK NOTK K

Greenville Lodge No 284 will hold an emergent communication at 10 a m Friday to conduct masonic honors for Ephraigm Smith.

LONDON lAP) - The dollar emerged from Europe's long Christmas holiday with a strong showing today in what dealers said was a thin market. Gold prices headed lower.

On Wednesday, while virtually all European markets were closed for post-Christmas holidays, the dollar was gaining ground in New York and Tokyo on the strength of corporate demand and rising interest rates.

Today, the dollar solidified on that ground. It advanced for the second straight day against the Japanese yen. closing at 249.03 yen, compared with Tuesday's 248.33. Later, in London, it was quoted at 249.65 yen.

Other European dollar rates at mid-morning, compared with late Monday, the last day all markets were open here:

-3.1360 West German marks, up from 3.1200.

-2.5890 Swiss francs, up from 2.5725.

-9.6025 French francs, up from

9,5425.

-3.5438 Dutch guilders, up from

3.5250.

-1,925.00 Italian lire, up from 1.920.00.

-1,31695 Canadian dollars, up from 1.3160.

In London, the British pound was quoted at $1.1695. compared with $1.1740 Monday.

Gold opened in London at a bid price of $311.20 a troy ounce, compared with late Monday's $313.25. At mid-morning today, the citys five rnajor bullion dealers fixed a re-commended price of $310.25.

In Zurich, the noon bid price was $310, down from $311.50 at the close of Switzerlands last business day, Frida v.

Clarification

A news article in Wednesday s edition of The Daily Reflector, listing several break-ins under investigation by Greenville police, identified Anne Halevy as a resident of 312 E. 12th St.. the site of one of the break-ins.

Ms. Halevy is not a resident of the 12th Street home, although she did report the break-in to police.

Two Virginia fugitives were <ap-tured in warrent(H) as they ate cheese and drank wine in a coin laundry. Two more were captured in Vermont nine days later, the final two were nabbed as they barbecued chicken in Philadelphia.

The states textite econtnny suffered in 1984, losing 6,659 jobs and 38 textile or related plants. Textile exports dropped 50 percent from 1982 while im|[Mrts increased.

Textile officials called for global import quotas to stave off foreign competition that used cheaper tabor to produce basic textile products.

On April 15, a Winston-Salem federal jury acquitted nine Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis on civil rights charges stemming from the 1979 slayings of five anti-Klan demonstrators in Greensboro.

Six Klansmen and Nazis had been found innocent of murder in a 1980 state trial The nine Klansmen and Nazis, including five of the original defendants, were indicted in 1983 on federal civil rights charges after civil rights and church groups blasted the acquittals.

Red ...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

"With the rapidly weakening economy, receipts have shown little growth while interest costs continue to mount and other programs grow at their normal rate, said Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting firm.

Evans said it was "all but certain" that the 1985 deficit would reach $200 billion.

In addition to sluggish growth and higher-than-expected interest costs, officials have said agricultural price support payments are likely to be $3 billion higher than originally .expected because ,of low market ^prices and big crops.

The August estimate also proved to be too optimistic, officials said, because it assumed certain cuts in 1985 programs that Congress did not approve.

The Treasury Departments latest report indicated that in November the government took in $51.49 billion in tax receipts, compared to $46.2 billion for the same month one year earlier. The biggest part of the revenue came from individual income taxes, which totaled $24.79 billion.

The government spent $79.96 billion, compared to spending of $67.79 billion a year earlier. As usual, the biggest spending was done by the Department of Health and Human Services with outlays of $25.34 billion, which includes Social Security payments. Military spending followed with a November total of $20.22 billion and interest payments on the national debt ranked third at $13.5 billion in November.

The national debt now stands at $1.65 trillion, an increase of almost 80 percent in the four years President Reagan has been in office, a bigger jump than in any similar period in history.

While administration critics blame the increase in part on the Reagan-pushed tax cuts of 1981, the president lays the blame on the 1981-82 recession and what he terms the economic mess he inherited from past administrations.

Holiday Stress

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Many career women feel they "just can't do it all and cope with the holidays by turning to alcohol to ease the stress of balancing full-time jobs and their traditional roles, a psychologist says.

They anesthetize themselves, said Barbara McCrady, clinical director of the Center of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University.She said drinking does not equate with alcoholism but can set the pattern of resorting to liquor.

Women should use ready-made food, ask guests to help out or plan their time differently to handle the holidays, and should ask themselves: "Am I putting too many demands on myself? Where can I cut back? she said Wednesday.

Ellis

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. James Lester Ellis. 77, of Macclesfield, died Wednesday at his home. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Webbs Chapel Church by the Rev. George Durdette. Burial will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Ellis was a retired merchant and farmer and a member of the Webbs Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Webb Ellis of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jackie Garris of Fountain; a son, Kenneth Ellis of Macclesfield; a sister, Mrs. Sue Skinner of Wilson; a brother, Leroy

Hijack

Victim

Suing

NEW YORK (AP) - An American tortured by terrorists who hijacked a Kuwaiti jetliner to Tehran earlier this month hasfiled a $110 million lawsuit against Kuwait Airways and thegovirnmentof Iran.

John Costa, overseas manager of United States Surgical Corp., was one of four Americans aboard Kuwait Airways Flight 221 when it was seized by hijackers Dec. 3 on a flight from Dubai to Karachi. Pakistan. Two of the Americans were slain by the terrorists during the five-day ordeal, which ended when Iranian security men entered the plane in disguise and surprised the hijackers.

Costa, in a lawsuit filed Wednesday in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. New Yorks trial-level court, said Kuwait Airw-ays and the Iranian government were at fault in the hijacking.

Costa. 50, of New York City, said he was bound with ropes and "beaten, kicked, abused, terrorized, burnt <! with lit cigarettes and with the flame of a cigarette lighter during the ordeal.

"Iran conspired with the villainous terrorists involved and made possible much of the conduct ... by condoning same. he alleged. He charged Iranian officials exhibited a "tolerant attitude toward the hijackers and have not assured the world the" terrorists will be prosecuted.

Costa said the airline was "negligent, careless and willfully and wantonly reckless in its lack of security on Flight 221.

He said he suffered several fractured ribs and head and body injuries during the ordeal. He also saw another American passenger being sadistically tortured, he said, and was aware the terrorists had "cold-bloodedly murdered the other two Americans.

His lawsuit asked for $10 million in comftensatory damages and $100 million in punitive damages.

(Shorty) Ellis of Fountain; seven stepchildren; three grandchildren anal9step;grandchildren. :

The family will receive friends at Webbs Chapel Church from 7-9 p.m. today.

Shiver

FARMVILLE - Mr. Charles Raymond Shiver. 59. of Farmville died today. Graveside services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Crestlawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Craig Simmons.

Mr. Shiver was employed by A.CT, Monk Tobacco Company in Farmville and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Albany, Ga. :

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bea Curry Shiver of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Connie Tarleton of Wilson, Mrs. Laura Allen and Miss Donna Shiver, both of the home; one son, John 0. Moore of Farmville; his . mother. Mrs. Laura Wilson of Albany, Ga.; three brothers, Warren Shiver of Atlanta, Wayne Shiver and Don Shiver, both of Albany, Ga.; four grandchildren and one step-grandchild.

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

Smith

Mr. Harvey Ephraigm Smith, 91, died Wednesday at his home near Chicod. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the C.P. Smith Cemetery near Chicod by the Rev. C.W. Jennings. Masonic rites will be accorded.

Mr. Smith was a native and lifelong resident of the Chicod community of Pitt County, and was a retired farmer. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and Masonic Lodge No. 284 of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Christine House Smith; one son. Ephraigm H. Smith of Greenville; one sister. Mrs. Esther Prescott of Elizabeth City; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home. Route 2. Box 397. Greenville. Memorials may be made to the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund. Route 2, Greenville, or the Masonic Orphanage, Oxford, N.C.

Worthington

Mr. Carlton Ray Worthington died Monday in Stoneybrook Hospital on Long Island, N.Y. He was the brother of Ms. Patricia Worthington of Greenville and Ervin D. Worthington of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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F [Longhorn Rustler

^owa^quarterback Chuck Long looks for a Anaheim Stadium. Long and company rolled receiver as he rolls out during first half over Texas in the first-ever Freedom Bowl, action in the Freedom Bowl Wednesday at 55-17. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Return To Action In First Tulsa Classic

Once again, the East Carolina Pirates try to do what theyve never done before win a holiday basketball tournament - as they open play in the First Tulsa Classic Friday night in Tulsa. Oklahoma.

And, as they have been in recent years, the Pirates are paired up against the host team in the first round of play, facing the Tulsa Golden Hurricane in a game set to begin at 9 p.m. North Texas State and Alcorn State meet in the other first round game at 7 p.m.

Saturday night, the consolation game l)etween the Friday losers will be held at 7 p.m. with the winners meeting for the title at 9 p.m.

The last time a Pirate team made the finals of a tournament was during the 1978-79 season when they defeated Manhattan. 74-71. in the first round of the U-Conn Classic, but they lost to hosting ('onnecticut. 89-68, in'the finals.

Ironically, the time before that also also in the U-Conn Classic, during the 1974-7. season when the Pirates beat Baylor. 73-57, then lost to ('onnecticut in the championship game. 79-78. on a last second shot.

Friday nights game marks the fourth straight tournament in which the Pirates have laced the host team in the first round.

East Carolina brings a 3-3 record into the tournament, having lost their last outing to Wake Forest University a week ago.

Tulsa, meanwhile, is .5-2. having won its last two in a row. over Drexel - a former Pirate foe - and Oklahoma City.

Drexel is the only common opponent for the two teams. ECU having lost to the Dragons. 80-73, and Tulsa coming away with a victory over Drexel, 86-62.

The Golden Hurricane also has an impressive record on its home court, the Tulsa Convention Center Arena. Theyve won 12 straight sicne losing to Illinois State on January 19,1984.

The Hurricane is expected to start 6-19 senior Herbert Johnson and 6-6 senior Vince Williams at the forwards with 6-9 sophomore Anthony Fobbs at center. The guards will be 6-5 freshman Tracy Moore and 6-5 senior Steve Harris.

Harris is the leading scorer for the team with a 29.2 average, while Johnson is hitting 16.9 points per game.

While Tulsa is the host team, the other three teams m the field may find themselves familiar with one another. All three were the visiting teams for last years River City Shootout at Bradley University. East Carolina lost to North Texas State, 62-58. in the consolation game of that tournament.

Following the tournament, the Pirates return to Greenville to play host to Boston University on Thursday. Jan. 3.

Fuller Says He's Ready To Take On The Redskins

By The .Associated Press

Quarterback Steve Fullers battered right shoulder is OK. Now. hell shoulder the burden of leading the Chicago Bears against the Washington Redskins in this weekends National Football League playoffs.

Im too excited right now to be apprehensive," Fuller said as he prepared for Sundays game at Washingtons RFK Stadium.

The game will mark Fullers fifth start this season with the NFC Central champion Bears. He began the year as a backup to Jim McMahon and suffered a separated shoulder in the teams first exhibition game.

But when McMahon got a lacerated Kidney in a Nov. 4 game. Fuller took over. Soon thereafter. Fuller re-injured his shoulder and was again out of action.

Now, hes back and ready to take on the NFC East champion Redskins.

"We dont anticipate a problem,

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied jy schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's .Sports Wrrslling

Wastiington at West Carteret Tournament

Kaskelball

Conley Girls Tournament Farmville Central vs. Kinston < 4 p m. West Craven vs. Rose (5:30 p.m.)

North Pitt vs Goldsboro (7 p.m.) Conley<vs. Roanoke18:30p.m.)

Kridavs Sports Kaskftball Conley Girls Tournament Second Round Play <4. 5:30. 7 and 8:30 p.m.)

First Tulsa Classic Alcorn SUtte vs. North Texas State (7 p.m )

Fast Carolina vs Tulsa < 9 p.m > Washington Tournament l:(K-kv Mount vs Bear Grass < 7 p.m.)

- -Clmcfwinily vs. Wa8hingtoni8:40p.in.r

(

Bears Coacb Mike Ditka said Wednesday. The real test will come when he takes a blow on the shoulder. But we, and our line, know we have got to protect him.

In the other NFC playoff game, wild-card survivor New York will travel to San Francisco to play the West champion 49ers .Saturday. The Giants advanced with a 16-13 victory last Saturday over the Los Angeles Rams.

In American Football Conference playoff games, wild card Seattle will play at East champion Miami on Saturday while Central winner Pittsburgh will play in Denver on Sunday.

Washington finished second in the NFL in quarterback sacks with 66. Chicago led the league with 72.

1 think it will be tough on both quarterbacks to pass because of all the sacks," Ditka said.

The success of the Bears may not depend on Fuller. (Chicago often relies on its ground game and Walter Payton, who was the NFLs second-leading rusher with 1,684 yards and 11 touchdowns.

I know they are tough against the run, but I feel we can run on anybody," Ditka said. "I dont think their front four is that much better t|ian Dallas, tlje Raiders or Seattle and we did pretty well against them.

Ditka says his team will have one other factor to contend with the crowd.

. "Thev will be in a pressure type game for the first time before a hostile crowd," Ditka said of the J Bears. "There is no way they can envision what they are getting into.

It is an unusual crowd of some

Nixon Upsets Top Seed Lloyd

^2,990 tightly compacted together -'..with no friends. The

le Seattle dome echoes more but no stadium crowd sounds louder than the one in Washington.

%fevfhe 4Sers were 15-1 this season.

Iowa's Quarterback Guides Hawkeyes To 55-17 Victory

the best record in the NFL. One of those victories was a 31-10 triumph over the Giants.

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana figures to like what he sees against an injury-depleted New York secondary.

"I think the forward pass is the way we would approach the game with the Giants. 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said.

Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg threw 32 TD passes this season, second in the NFL only to the 48 thrown by Miamis Dan Marino. Yet in a wild-card playoff victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox had Krieg throw just 19 times.

What will the game plan be against the Dolphins?

ANAHEIM. Calif. AP) - Iowa quarterback Chuck Long still doesnt know if he wants to be a professional football player next year, but if he asked the Texas Longhorns, theyd probably tell him to do it.

That way. theyd be sure theyd never have to face him again.

In what may or may not have been his final game as a collegian. Long enjoyed his Christmas feast one day late,*carving up the Texas secondary for 461 yards and six touchdown passes in leading the Hawkeyes to a .55-17 rout Wednesday night in the first Freedom Bowl.

"He was everything we saw in the films." a stunned Texas Coach Fred Akers said. "He was as perfect as Ive ever seen a quarterback be.

Long wasnt quite perfect, but he was close. The 6-foot-4 , 292-pounder misfired on his first four passes, but bounced back to complete 29 of 39 attempts in a driving rain, including 11 straight at the end of the first half and beginning of the second.

The yardage, touchdowns and completions were school records, along with his 481 yards in total offense. The six TD passes are believed to be the most ever thrown in any bowl game.

"For a wet ball and throwing against a man-to-man where you have to throw perfect strikes, he was fantastic. Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said.

"He's not the picture perfect passer. All he does is throw strikes. Hes so poised and so calm and he probably reads coverages better than any quarterback in America. He almost never throws to the wrong

guv.

Long, a two-time All-Big Conference pick who finished seventh in the Ileisman Trophy voting this year, has to make a decision about his future because he could either return to Iowa next fall for another season or declare himself eligible for the NFL and USFL drafts.

Long, who has thrown for 7.-164 yards in his Iowa career, said he still hasn't made up his mind.

"This was a good game to end the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27. 1984

year on. but I still want to sit down and think about my decision. said Long, who pulled himself out of consideration for postseason all-star games in case he wanted to stay at Iowa. "I don't want this game to have any bearing on what I do.

"I want to go home, sit down for about a month and think about it. talk to some people and then make up my mind

Long was at his best in the third quarter, when he engineered a 31-point explosion that turned the game into a laugher after Iowa led only 24-17 at halftime. He completed 12 of 14 passes for 241 yards in the quarter, including scoring strikes of 33 yards to Bill Happel. 49 yards to Robert Smith, four yards to Scott Helverson and 15 yards to Jonathan Ilayes.

liayes. a tight end. caught a 6-yard TD pass from Long in the first quarter and his backup. Mike Flagg, grabbed an 11-yarder later in the period.

"I told our guys at halftime that whichever team got the big plays in tbe third quarter would win. said Akers, whose team lost four of its last five games and finished 7-4-1 after being ranked No. 1 nationally Tens'll one point. ^

^ "1 lelt that if we made the plays, we would win. We didnt. They made the big plays and w on "

Fullback Fred Bush scored a first-half touchdown for Iowa on a 1-yard run and Tom Nichol added field goals of 27 and 35 yards as the Hawkeyes (8-4-11 ran up the highest point total ever against Texas in modern times.

The most points a Texas team ever allowed came in a 68-o loss to

FBI Telling How It Can

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -Unseeded American Randy Nixon stunned top-seeded John Lloyd of Great Britain today in the opening round of the $199,909 Victorian Open tennis tournament.

Nixon, ranked 232nd in the world and in his first year on the circuit, stunned Lloyd in three sets, winning 4-6,6-3,7-5.

In other first-round matches. Christo VanRensburg of South Africa took American Mike Bauer 7-5, 6-2; Dan Cassidy of the U.S. whipped John Frawley of Australia 6-4, 6-3; Aussie Peter Doohan beat countryman John Alexahdec 6-4,6-4; AuSsie Wally Masur ousted Danny Saltz of the .S. 6-3.6-3; Aussie John Fitzgerald eliminted David Mustard of New Zealand 6-2. 6-3. and Brad Drewett won an all-Aussie matchup with Brod Dyke 6-2.7-6.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ten years ago. athletes m the Atlantic ([oast Conference might have stared wide-eyed at an FBI agent who explained the problems drugs and gamblingcan present in athletics.

Today, its nothing they haven't already heard before.

So w hen North Carolina FBI agent Chuck Richards travels from school to school in tbe .\C(. he tells athletes about the consequences of drug use and gambling. He says that usually gels their attention.

"We re the man. Richards said. "We are the FBI. We re the badge. We mean business and it may be prison.

Richards, a former prolessional basketball player, said the FBI began a program two years ago in October in which 12 agents travel to prolessional teams in lootball. basketball, baseball and hockey He also travels in the AC(, giving the same speech.

Richards was in Kan.sas (ily a week before Royal's plavei Willie Aikens was charged with drug possession He w inces w hen he reads that Durham native John Lucas was booted from the National Hasketliall Association because of drug use But they are the examples he uses m his speeches to AC( players. He carries a portfolio of clippings from magazines and newspapers to graphically illustrate his message.

"In pro sports, we spent trom one to three hours with the coaches, players, trainers and owners. " Richards said. "Most are interested They are aware of the problem The FBI picked former players who are now agents because they understand the travel problems and understand the players. They are more receptive to that.

Richards holds a group talk with the professional players, with no coaches or management. He says it is not an interrogation - but an information session. But he said players are given the opportunity to tell agents in confidence what they know or suspect. He employs the same tact with the A((' teams.

"This is not to scare athletes, but to let them know the pressures. Richards said. "We tell them whats going to happen if they get caught

Jim Valvano. head basketball coach at N.C. State, admits that the effect may be a little frightening.

"At one point, it was the shock value. Valvano said ol the FBIs effort. "Telling a kid the extent of it

and the legal ramifications -- thats scary. The FBI is out there. You better think twice about it. '

Valvano said the FBI's involvement with college basketball players isn't new .

"They were doing it at Iona when 1 was there lo years ago. \alvano said. But 10 years ago. no one talked about drugs It was gambling and point shaving. Now drugs are moreol an i.ssuewith the kids.

the University ot Chicago in 1904.

"Our guys certainlx played inspirational football against a good Texas team. " Fry said. "Texas is usuall\ one ol the f)est defensive teams m the .country. 1 never dreamed we could throw the ball on them like that, especially in the rain.

The victory was especially meanmglul lor Fry f)ecause he was born in Texas, played at Baylor and coached lor 11 years at Southern Methodist and six at North Texas State before taking the Iowa job. He had won only two of 13 previous games against the Longhorns, with the last victory back m 1966.

"It was a great team victory, one that the coaching stall, especially mysell. wanted very badly. Fry said. "Being from Texas, you dont gel a chance to beat the Universi^ ofTexas very olten "1 was trying to keep it low key going into the game. I)ut I've never had a victory mean more to me than this one.

Not many people saw Fry's special moment Only 24.093 people showed up at (iU.ooo-seat Anaheim to watch the game, although Tom Starr, executive director of the Freedom Bowl, said about 30.999 tickets were sold.

Starr said the ram. which began in the early alternoon and continued the rest i)t the day. hurl the chances ot a good a "walk up " crowd, which otticials were counting on to boost attendance at the inaugural game.

Alter spotting Iowa a 14-0 lead. T e X a s c a m e t> a c k t) e h i n d (|uartert)ack Todd Dc.dge to make things interesting m the second (piarter Dodge threw touchdown passes (it 11 yards to Billy Boy Bryant and one y;trd lo William Harris and .lell Ward kicked a 4i)-yard tield goal But Iowa, which led the Big Ten in the tour major defensive categories this year, shut down the Longhorns

111 the .second halt, limiting them to

112 yards, recovering two fumbles and intercepting a pass.

Dodge completed 16 ot 32 passes tor IH'i yards, but was sacked five times Long was never sacked and did not throw an interception:

"We couldn 1 get enough heat on him. .\kers said "We had to blitz too otteii to get pre.ssure on him. That torced us to play maii-to man. w hich w as not eltective

"We had some awfully detensive tiacks out there, lelt tor them '

young

reallv

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The FBI IS bringing the issue to trout with videotapes ot bookies placing bets. Valvano said. He .said coaches are also being made more aware of the drug problems by receiving instructions on what the w armng signs ol drug abuse are.

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Price Leads Georgia Tech Past Arkansas Five, 75-52

. HONOLULU (AP> ~ When Georgia Tech guard Mark Price tirst began playing four years ago. no one in the country considered the Yellow Jackets much of a basketball team.

But Price said that started to change when the Yellow Jackets began beating some talented teams And it is continuing.

"We beat a good baskebtall team tonight." Price said after scoring a game-high 22 points to lead loth-ranked Georgia Tech to a 72 32 victory over .Arkansas on Wednes day night in opening round of the Rainbow ('lassie college basketball tournament Georgia Tech faces Washington tonight in a semifinal game The Huskies advanced with a 72 3 victory over Iowa State m Wednesda> s other opening-round match Host Hawaii meets .Maryland m tonight's other semifinal meeting The Rainbow Classic games were the only action Wednesday featuring ranked teams Price's shooting was complemented by the play ot teammate Bruce Dalrymple. who had a game-high !1 rebounds to go uith 11 points, four assists and two steals "I think Bruce Oalrymple is the one of the best rebounding guards in the Unted States. ' said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins He's incredible"

Arkansas jumped to an early 8-4 lead, only to see the Yellow .lackets. now 8-1. score Iti unanswereil points to fake a 20-8 lead with 8:42 to play m the first halt Georgia Tech did not >core a field goal for the rest of the halt while Arkansas came back with 11 straight points tiefore Georgia Tech managed to gam a 28-20 halttimeedge.

Joseph Kleine. w ho scored 10 ponts to lead Arkansas, cut the lead to 26-28 as the seconii ludt tiegan Georgia Tech then .scored lo straight points to take a 86-2:1 lead tietore .Arkansas could score again on a field goal by Darry l .Scott with 16:48 to play

Arkan.sas closed the margin to 42-:)8 on a follow shot liy Ctiarles Balentine with i:i 47 to play Balen-tine fouled out I' seconds later to hamper chances the Ka/orl)acks could pull out a \ ictory Georgia Tech went on another streak, out.scoring Arkan.sis 11 .8. to take a commaniiing .3.8-:!6 lead wth 9::16 to play as .lohn..Salley led the surge w ith mx points Salley, a 6-toot-ll forward. .-'Cored 14 points and i von Joseph, also 6-11. had 12 points lor the N'ellow Jacket."

In the tiiM game. Detlet Shrempf. one-hall of the West German connection on the I'niM'rsity ot Washington basketball team, was feeling the ettect." ot a slight case ot the fia But hi> rooumuite. 7-toot

West German center Chris Welp. picked up the slack.

"When Dellef is off his game. I know we have to take over." Welp said following Washington's 72-59 victory. "The other teams tend to double-or triple-team Detlef. leaving nie and Paul i Fortier > open "

Welp. who played on the West German Olympic team, scored 14 of his 20 points for the game in the fist half as the llth-ranked Huskies, now 6-1. took a :i9-80 halftime lead The Cylones slowed Welp in the second halt, enabling Shrempf. who scored 18 points, and Fortier, who had 16. to lead the way The Huskies gained 58-43 lead with 6:57 to play betore Iowa .State made one last

push, cutting the margin to five at 60-55 with 8:24 remaining.

Shrempf hit four free throws and Welp had a pair to enable the Huskies to pull away to their final margin

Washington jumped to a 10-4 lead on three baskets by Welp and increased it to seven at 24-17 with 6:56 to play in the half before Iowa State went into a full court press and cut the margin to 28-27 with 4:47 to SO.

Shrempf then hit a jumpshot and a free throw and Gary Gardner hit a long set shot to give the Huskies some breathing room. The team slowly increased the lead to the 39-30 halftime margin.

Monarchs, Wolf pack Play In Holiday Festival Event

Trying For A Basket

.Arkansas* .Joe Kleiiie G.5) puts up a short hook shot over (ieorgia Techs Yvon Joseph (54) during first half action Wednesday at the Hainbow Classic played in Honolulu. Looking on is Arkansas Charles Balentine (24). (AP l.aserpholo)

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Transactions

Kx rhc AssiM'ialed Press KASKKAI.I.

Aiiierieaii League it.AKL.AM) A S He signed Bruce Bmhte. first baseman, lo a one-xear conlraet

s(K(t:r Major liidiMir MH-re/ League KAN'^AS CITV roMFTS Announced the resignation ot Pat M( Bride headeoach

( (H.I.M.K l.lll ISVII.LK .Named Tom I thvadotii assistant ((xilball eoaeh MiiNKLAIH STATK Named Victor Mi/./one track and field coach

S D I r II K A S T K H N l.tdTSLANA Named Don .Skejlon delensix e line coach

Truck Hits Team Bus

JOLIET. 111. (AP) - A bus carrying the Northern Michigan basketball team to a holiday tournament in Quincy, 111., was struck by a semi trailer truck Wednesday on an icy stretch of Interstate 55, state police said.

TANK FNAMARA

AI?E 50 MANJV BCXlJU GAMC5, IT'5 A BUMK'S market..

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

, Afjp -memv

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NEW YORK (AP) - How times change.

St. John's basketball coach Lou Carnesecca was psyching himself up the other day for tonights appearance against Old Dominion in the opening round of the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden.

"Brian says they have better talent than UCLA," the veteran coach said.

Carnesecca was referring to his top aide. Brian Mahoney, who has scouted Old Dominion, a school probahly better known for its powerful womens teams.

As have most teams this season. St. Johns, ranked No. 5 nationally, had no trouble in disposing of the

Whitson To Be A

NEW YORK (AP) - Free agent pitcher Ed Whitson figures to be wearing the pinstripes of the New York Yankees next season.

Attempting to rebuild an aging, injury-plagued pitching staff, the Yankees have agreed to a contract with the right-hander, according to a source close to the negotiations.

The Yankees called a news conference for today at which they were expected to announce the signing.

Finalists In the running for Whitson as late as last week had included the San Diego Padres, for whom he pitched last season, and the Atlanta Braves, who already had signed free-agent reliever Bruce Sutter from St. Louis.

According to the source, the 29-year-old Whitson has agreed to a five-year contract worth about $4.5 million. Shortly after the draft. Whitsons agent. Tom Reich, said 'Yankees' owner George Stembrenner had been "very strident that Ed is his clear. No. 1 priontv.

Jack McKeon. general manager of the Padres, said he understoi^ the Braves' offer was about the same as that of by the Yankees, while the Padres offered "three years, then moved it up to four."

Whitson joins a Yankee staff that includes 45-year-old Phil Niekro. 16-8 in 1984 but ineffective late in the season; 34-year-oId Ron Guidry, who finished beiow .500 for the first time in his career with a 10-11 mark, and John Montefusco and Marty Bystrom. both of whom have been injured.

Whitson had an earned run average of 3.24 and led the Padres with 103 strikeouts in 189 innings. His

once-mighty Bruins, 88-69 in its last start, running the Redmens record to 6-1 and sinking UCLA to 2-5.

Old Dominion, 5-1, makes its Garden debut in the opening game of tonights double-header. Fourteen-ranked North Carolina State plays Rutgers in the second game.

Were still not touching the surface on how good we can be, said Chris Mullin, a 6-foot-6 senior and the leading scorer in Redmen history. "It takes time. Its kind of frustrating, really. We haven't played up to our potential yet

While Mullin has been averaging 18.1 points, junior college transfer Walter Berry, a 6-8 forward, has provided scoring (15.3) and rebounding strength (8.6). Seven-toot Bill

Expects

Yankee

14 victories tied Mark Thurmond tor the second-highest total on the club.

Whitson was the winner in Game Three of the National League playoffs against the Chicago Cubs, giving up one run on five hits in eight innings as the Padres beat the Cubs 7-1 and began their comeback from an 0-2 deficit in the best-ot-tive series. In San Diegos five-game loss to Detroit in the World Series, Whitson lasted only two-thirds ot an inning in Game Two, although the Padres won 5-3.

Wennington, 6-6 Willie Glass arid Mike Moses round out the starters.' Old Dominions Monarchs, who have won five straight after losing their opener to Virginia Tech, has a front line of 6-5 Mark Davis, 6-8 Kenny Gattison and 6-10 Clarence Hanley and a backcourt of Keith Thomas and Charlie Smith.

All five starters are averaging double figures.

N.C. State has knocked off Campbell, UC-Santa Barbara, Hartford,North Carolina A&T, Western Carolina and St. Francis (Pa.) and lost to Georgia Tech 66-64.

The Wolfpack will be playing its first game without Chris Washburn, a 6-11, 250-pound freshman starter who had been averaging 10.7 points and 5.9 rebounds.

Washburn was suspended from the team after being arrested on a second-degree burglary charge. His future status awaits a Jan. 8 court hearing in Raleigh.

Coach Jim Valvano has three holdover starters from his 1982 NCAA championship team 6-7 Lorenzo Charles, the teams leading scorer with an 18.7 mark, 6-11 Cozell McQueen (9.1) and guard Ernie Myers (11.3).

Ru*gers, Valvanos alma mater, is ri led by guard John Battle, who has ^been averaging 24 points. The Scarlet Knight also have been bolstered the return of Eric Riggins and Brian Ellerbe. Both had been sidelined with injuries.

The 33rd Festival title will be held Saturday.

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

The recent dismissal of Coach Ed Emory has been the subject of much controversy for several weeks. Articles printed by Sportline have blatantly attacked the athletic committee. Dr. Karr, and Dr. Howell, respectively Condemnation seldom elicits any positive effect to a worthwhile program.

While petitions continue to circulate in support of Coach Emory, many are unwilling to accept the coaching change. Art Baker, the successor, has demonstrated both credibility in the coaching profession as well as the desire to pursue the respect and recognition prequisite to any viable program.

Those individuals who have courageously assumed the responsibility for the coaching change, made a decision they felt necessary to the future ot the athletic program. Art Baker deserves an equal opportunity to incorporate his ideas to assure integrity and continued success ot East Carolina athletics. Websters Dictionary defines integrity as "the quality or state of being complete or undivided." The choice remains with all East Carolina supporters, united we stand or divided we fall.

Kim Hodges 204 Nichols Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

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Gminski Gets In His Time

By The Associated Press Darryl Dawkins isnt doing .much for his career sitting on the bench with an injury - but he is doing a lot for Mike Gminski.

.The 6-foot-ll center from Duke University has been flourishing in Dawkins absence, and Wednesday night continued his fine play of late with 24 points and 13 rebounds to help the New Jersey Nets beat the Detroit Pistons 112-97.

in the past, I hadnt been an inte^al part of the offense, said Gminski. When you get those shots as part of the offense, youre going to score 15 to 18 points a night.

In other National Basketball Association action, it was Washington 119, Indiana 89; Dallas 124, Los Angeles Clippers 118; Milwaukee 97, Houston 87; Boston

119, Phoenix 114; Atlanta 117, New York'105;

its a great feeling for me to have contributed like this, getting these kinds of numbers. Gminski said.

; On Tuesday night. Gminski recorded season highs of 27 points and 14 rebounds when the Nets overcame Bernard Kings 60 points to beat the New York Knicks 120-114.

Utah 133, Kansas City 122; Denver 130, San Antonio 119, and Los Angeles Lakers 101, Seattle 97.

Dawkins hasnt been the only Nets player out with an injury of late. Also missing from the lineup have been Otis Birdsong, Mike OKoren, Albert King and Darwin Cook.

On Wednesday night, they all sat

and watched, sidelined by injuries, as Nets Coach Stan Albeck employed Mike Wilson, Kevin McKenna, and Chris Engler - all under 10-day contracts in beating the Pistons.

The Nets received fine performances from three regulars. In addition to Gminski, Michel Ray Richardson collected 26 points, nine assists and eight rebounds and Buck Williams had 24 points and 16 rebounds.

"We didnt play with any emotion and it was quite embarassing, said Detroits Kelly Tripucka. Our pride was dented out there.

Bullets 119, Pacers 89 Jeff Malone scored a game-high 25 points, while Dudley Bradley added 22 and Jeff Ruland 18 to lead

Soccer Champs

The Chiefs won the soccer championship for grades l-J in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department league this year. Mem-hers of the team are. first row, left to right: Lance Clark, Robert Shaw; second row,

Chris Larson, Jeff Harrell, Chris Taylor, Nicholas Liivak, Jeff Davis; third row, Benjamin May, Powell Havens, Adam Beesch, Erik Smith, Kevin Paramore, Jason Thomas, Chris Ball, and, at rear, coach Bill

Patrick Weaver, Nick Berkey, Robert Fulp, Overman.

Paultz, Reid Appreciate The Pampered NBA Life

Bv WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports W riter

Don't count Utah's Billy Paultz and Houston's Robert Reid among the professional athletes who dont appreciate their pampered status.

When Reid sat out the 1982-83 National Basketball Association season for religious reasons, he worked at a discount market and learned lessons that he won't ever forget.

When I worked for 40 hours and got a check for $225. I cried." Reid

said. I said. I got more than this for per diem in training camp.' A lot of guys lose their perspective. Theres not another job in the world that will pay us this kind of money for what we do and the kind of time we put into it.

Paultz says the same thing a little differently.

The hours are good, the pay is good, for the most part you meet good people, you stay in shape, you get summers off and sometimes you get your name in the paper Thats a

lot of perks." said Paultz, a 15-year pro.

Michel Ray Richardson says he is playing the best basketball of his career of late, and he credits patience for his improvement.

When 1 came into the league, I got a reputation of being out of control, Richardson said. I dont think 1 really deserved that, but I definitely have more patience now. Im trying hard not to rush my shots"

Liberty Win May Redeem Season

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Both Arkansas and Auburn view their meeting in the 26th Annual Liberty Bowl tonight as a way to redeem disappointing losses at the end of the regular season.

Arkansas dropped out of contention for the Southwestern Conference championship by losing its last game to SMU 31-28, while Auburns 17-15 loss to Alabama kept the Southeastern Conference Tigers out of the Sugar Bowl.

Arkansas, 7-3-1 under first-year coach Ken Hatfield, didnt figure in the bowl picture at the start of the season and that may give the Razorbacks, who are 3-point underdogs, extra incentive as they face an 8-4 Auburn team that was a preseason No. 1 choice.

It always feels good to get to go to a bowl game, Arkansas quarterback Brad Taylor said Wednesday. "It is a great opportunity for us to play a team like Auburn. They compare to SMU and Houston in our league. They are big and physical. It will take one of our best offensive games to move the ball.

While the Razorbacks will be smaller man-for-man against the Tigers. Hatfield hopes his Flexbone offense which splits receivers and running backs out of an option set -will continue to be effective.

Using the diverse Flexbone, the Razorbacks were able to run more offensive plays than any team in the SWC while having their defense defend against less plays than any other team in the league.

Our offense may go 1 yard on the first play and 2 yards on the second, but on the third play we may go 90 yards," said Taylor, who is Arkansas all-time passing and total offense leader.

almost 100 percent for tonights 7:30 CST start at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, according to Tiger coa^h Pat Dye.

"I dont think there is any difference in Bo from a year ago," Dye said. The only thing that might set him back is his conditioning.

"Arkansas may have some people feeling sorry for them because of their size, but they are strong )hysically, they have excellent inebackers and the best secondary we have seen all season. I think our size is inmaterial and that their quickness has to be a plus jor them. Dye said.

I certainly don't think we are a better football team than Arkansas and 1 dont think weve beaten anyone as good as Arkansas. And they are better than some of the teams that have beaten us, Dye said.

"The Liberty Bowl gives us the chance to play another game...and end on a winning note, Dye said. "Our players realize that the offseason can be a lot happier when your last thoughts are on a win and nota loss.

Rookie Michael Jordan has prompted the NBA to change its rules for the slam-dunk contest to be held in Indianapolis on Feb. 9, the day before the All-Star Game.

Last season, the rules limited entries to one player per team, but Jordans teammate, Orlando Woolridge, put on such a good show last season that it was decided it would be unfair to exclude him. There was never any question that Jordan might beexcludeid.

Despite Boston's fast start, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones says his teams goals do not include equalling the NBA record of 69-13 by the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers.

Injuries are our biggest concern," Jones said. We try to just keep our minds on just the next game. We dont really care about a certain number of victories.

The Celtics lost 110-85 to Chicago last Saturday night when both Kevin McHale and Dennis Johnson were sidelined with ankle problems. It was the first time this season that Boston has been noticeably hampered by injuries.

Weve been lucky so far. said last seasons Most Valuable Player, Larr^ Bird. Nearly every team weve played has had a lot of injuries and we havent had any to speak of. Detroit, New York and New Jersey have had a lot of injuries and weve played them all at least twice.

The Razorbacks to control the ball with their Flexbone and

keep f Jacksor

back Bo

Aurburn running in on the bench.

Jackson, who missed several gViM with shoulder injury is

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Washington over Indiana. The Bullet guards were able to score almost at will, combining for 64 points. Malone hit 11 of 18 shots, while Bradley connected on eight of 11, includir^ three 3-pointers as he tied his career high.

Ruland scored all of his points in the second half. With the Pacers double-teaming him, Ruland didnt get a shot in the opening half.

I think the last time I didnt get a shot in a half was probably the eighth or ninth grade, Ruland said.

Mavericks 124, Clippers 118 Mark Aguirre scored 31 points and the Mavericks held off a late Clipper charge led by Norm Nixon, who recorded his 5,000th career assist.

Nixon scored 10 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter, including a basket that pulled LA to within 116-110 with 2:06 to play. A Michael Cage free throw made it 116-111 before Dallas Jay Vincent and Rolando Blackman hit back-to-back jumpers to put the Mavericks out of reach at 120-111 with 1:02 to play.

Bucks 97, Rockets 87 Sidney Moncrief scored 23 points and Terry Cummings added 21 to lead the Bucks to their sixth consecutive victory.

After the Bucks opened a 90-76 lead with 6:04 left to play, the Rockets cut the margin to 90-85 on Craig Ehlos two free throws at 2:51. But two free throws by Moncrief and one by Cummings, followed by a basket by Alton Lister, moved the Bucks ahead 95-85, and they stayed in control the rest of the way.

Celtics 119, Suns 114 Larry Bird, limited to one point in a lopsided second period, scored 20 of his 34 in the second half as the Celtics beat the Suns.

Phoenix had led 69-57 at haltime after outscoring the Celtics 43-23 with the 43 second-quarter points being a season-high.But Bird then poured in 16 points in the third period ~ 12 coming in a 3:48 span as Boston closed the gap to 95-89.Dennis Johnson, who had eight of his 21 points in the final quarter, put the Celtics ahead to stay at 97-96 on a jumper with 9:28 to go.

Hawks 117, Knicks 105 Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points to lead the Hawks over the Knicks. NBA scoring leader Bernard King, who had a season-high 60 points Tuesday night against New Jersey, had a game-high 36 points in another losing cause.

The Hawks, playing the fifth of 12 home games this season in New Orleans, took command from the start, leading 37-21 at the end of the first quarter and extending it to 69-44 at the half.

Jazz 133, Kings 122 Adrian Danley scored 41 points and Darrell Griffith set a league record for three-point field goals in a career as the Jazz downed the Kings.

Dantley scored 31 points in the first half as Utah threatened to blow the Kings out early. But Kansas City, led by Eddie Johnson and rookie Otis Thorpe, came back to make a game of it.

Griffith had three 3-point field goals in the game, giving him 197 in his career and breaking the old NBA record of 194 set by Joe Hassett of Golden State.

Nuggets 130, Spurs 119 Mike Evans scored all 18 of his points in the first half and Alex English took over the scoring load in the second half, finishing with 31, to spark the Nuggets over the Spurs.

Evans came off the bench early in the game when starter Lafayette Lver picked up two quick fouls, and he fueled a spurt that produced a 10-point lead with 3:> minutes left in the opening quarter.The Spurs were never able to catch up, although they cut the Denver margin to 62-61 with 1:30 left in the first half.

Lakers 101, SuperSonics 97 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 24 points to pace the Lakers over the SuperSonics for their fifth straight win. Magic Johnson added 18 points and Bob McAdoo had 17 for the Lakers. McAdoo became the 18th player to score 18,000 points in an NBA career.

This was the Lakers' first win over Seattle this season, following three losses. It increased the Lakers Pacific Divison lead to four games over the Phoenix Suns.

Not This Time

Bernard King (left) of the New York Knicks has his shot blocked by Tree Rollins (right) of the .Atlanta Hawks during first period action Wednesday night in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)

Collier Keeping Steelers Guessing

DENVER (AP) You never know what to expect when Joe Collier tinkers with his fine-tuned defense, and the Denver Broncos' defensive coordinator intends to keep the Pittsburgh Steelers guessing in Sundays National Football League playoff game.

When the Steelers two Pro Bovl wide receivers, John Stallworth ami Louis Lipps, line up in their usuai positions, Stallworth would expect to be working against Denver cor-nerback Mike Harden and Lipps against Louis Wright.

The last three games, however. Collier has occasionally flip-flopped his cornerbacks. with Wright, the left cornerback. going to the right side, and Harden switching to Wrights spot. The moves were made to take advantage of certain matchups; in the season finale Wright spent most of his time on the right side defending against Seattles deep threat. Daryl Turner.

Turner is a long-strider. like Wright, and thus that matchup. Turner, after all. had beaten Harden on a bomb on the first play of the previous meeting between the two teams.

But if Collier plans to have Wright working primarily against the lanky. long-stri(ling Stallworth or against the shorter but faster Lipps on Sunday, he isn't saying. And neither are the Denver cornerbacks.

We may mix things up, but I'm not sure how much," said Wright. It probably will depend on certain situations. Either way. though, were going to have our hands full."

This season, Stallworth caught a career-high 80 passes for 1,395 yards

and 11 touchdowns. Lipps. a rookie, had 45 catches for 860 yards and nine scores, besides being one of the league's best kick returners.

"Stallworth has the experience, and we pretty much know what hes capable of." said Wright, one of the leagues most respected defenders. Lipps plays like he has a lot of experience. He makes adjustments to his patterns whenever a play is disrupted. He keeps working to get open, and thats unusual for a rookie. We have a lot of respect for both of them. Theyre both very dangerous."

Mixed Doubles Tourney Set

The Fourth Annual New Year's Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held on Saturday. Dec. 29.

Play begins at 9:30 a.m. and will conclude Saturday afternoon. The tournament is a round robin format and is open to all ages and abilities. An entry fee of $8 per team is charged.

Deadline for entries is Friday at 12 noon.

For more information call the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.

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Thursday. December 27,1984Stevenson Is Enjoying'Bad Guy' Role

ByJKRKY BI C K AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Is that Parker Stevenson, former Hardy Boy. playing a bad guy How about bigamy to start with, then rape and biackinail'

Stevenson is the new resident

villain on CBS "Falcon Crest." He joined the show this fall and in effect replaced Cliff Robertson, whose character had died in the plane crash that made up the summer cliffhanger.

Cliff was married to a woman I was also married to, he .said "I

show up to stake my claim. My character is bad. He starts out with bigamy, rape and blackmail and he gets worse. Basically, Im a one-man crime wave in the Napa Valley. It could apply for a government emergency loan Stevenson, blond and handsome.

said it was unusual for him to be even considered for such a role, although he did play the arrogant race driver Aubrey James in Stoker Ace

This role lets me go unshaven, he said. I let my hair grow out and get greasy. I wear old clothes. I look so tacky. But I get mail from people saying they love my new look. New look? Im just trying to look like a bum

Stevenson makes his final appearance in February. I cant tell you

exactly what blows me away,

ns, but no one le said. Its left

up in the air. Fortunately, Ive already biien contacted by the producers about coming back. I hope they dont make me a good guy it I come back, a guy whos gotten it together. The only way Id do that is if I could start out as a good guy then go bad again.

Stevenson sees this as a definite turn in his career, which began

while he was still at Princeton and had a role in "A Separate Peace. He also had roles in Our Time and Lifeguard. He moved on to New York University Business School, but left to do The Hardy Boys, Last year he co-starred with Billy Dee Williams in the pilot movie Shooting Stars, about two out-of-work actors who become detectives.

His career began to turn around when he did "Stoker Ace, which starred Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson. Stevensons hobby, oddly enough, is racing. He has his own Panther Racing Team and competes in the I.M.S.A. and Trans Am professional series.

I w'as originally supposed to play Jimmy Joe Jones, he said, id prepared a Southern accent, but 1 ended up as Aubrey James, the bad guy driver in the canary yellow. It sort of put The Hardy Boys to rest.

When he finished that series

1979 it wasnt hard to get roles long as he was willing to play another version of Frank Hardf]^. But Id done that for three year^' and I didnt want to repeat it, he said. The difficult thing was cettipg, people to meet with me and aiscu^

> new roles. , ^

His real name is Richaril Stevenson Parker, but he had to reverse it because another actor with that name was a member of thfe Screen Actors Guild. SAG does nqt allow two actors to have the same name, even if its a real name.

Stevenson is married to actress Kirstie Alley, who stars with Tom Selleck in Runaway. She al^ stars as Gloria Steinem in the upcoming ABC movie A Bunnys' Tale. which tells of the time Miss Steinem posed as a Playboy Bunny 21 years ago and wrote about it for a magazine.

Stevenson and Kirstie met at a restaurant through mutual friends when she was doing Star Trek II.

Cop' Aaam

y Maain Tops Box Ofnee List

' III! i; - \iiitss Kli/;il)fth Tailor and her ''ifiii |)os( louether Wednesai at her f-iiltiuc in (i>ta,ul. Miit/erlaiul. the lash-

ionahle Swiss ski resort where they have been staying over the holidays. (AP l.aserphoto)

TV Log

F complete TV programming Tiation consult your weekly V ''HOWTIME from Sunday's

, Reflector,

Lawford Rites Held

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

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LoS ANGELES i .AP' The ashes ol actor Pete'- Lawlord. a familiar lace on the Washington social scene (luring the Kennedy administration, were buried during a private service attended by more than 20 relatives and close Iriends.

The brief sen ice for Lawford. who died .Monday at age 01. was held Wednesday night at Westwood Village .Mortuary and (emetery. where Marilyn \ionrm and .Natalie Wood arelturied.

The Rev. Robert Spicer-Smith. an Episcopalian priest, and .Monsignor Peter Healey, a Roman Catholic, were the only speakers at the service, which included the playing ot John Lennons Love. said mortuary general manager Bill Pierce.

Lawford s fourth wife, Patricia, 20, planned to invite the British-born actor's many friends to a memorial Mass at an unspecified date at the Good Shepherd Catholic (hurch in Beverly Hills. Pierce said.

"It will probably be after the first of the year, when all their friends are back in LA. " he said.

Lawford died of cardiac failure atter entering Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Dec 10. He was married, tor 11 years to Patricia Kennedy Law lord, sister ot the late President .lohn F Kennedy The couple had tour children, and Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-.Mass.. called his death "a special loss to all of us."

The guest list for the service included Caroline Kennedy, daughter ot the late president But Pierce could not confirm who attended, saying only that the mourners included Lawlord's children. Christopher. Sydney. Victoria and Robin, and "some of the nieces and nephews, "

Episcopalian and Catholic priests spoke at the service because Lawford. the son of British arist(K'rats, was raised in the Church of England, but his widow and children are Catholics.

Lawford died five days after lapsing into a coma, and about 12 hours after being placed on life-support systems. His wife was at his side when his heart stopped beating, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said.

The former star of The Thin Man" television series had been hospitalized in July and November, when he received treatments for ulcers.

Lawford had been in poor health since a tumor was removed from his pancreas in 1972. According to published reports he had been suffering from liver problems. He was treated at the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage for drug and alcohol abuse earlier this year.

Lawford. a bobbysoxers idol in the 1940s and a supporting actor in the '50s. gained added fame as a Kennedy brother-in-law. During President Kennedy's term in the White House, the Lawfords were familiar faces on the Washington social scene.

Lawford was born Sept. 7, 1923. and made his film debut at age 7 in "Poor Old Bill" in England.

ByY.ARDENAARAR .Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The science-fiction epic Dune drew fewer viewers over the Christmas holidays than in its opening week while Beverly Hills Cop again topped the box office competition, earning $15.7 million in five days.

"Beverly Hills Cop, starring Eddie Murphy, has earned Paramount $57.5 million in three weeks.

Despite discouraging reviews, Universals "Dune held on to second place in its second week with $4.8 million, edging out the Burt Reynolds-Clint Eastwood vehicle "City Heat" which pulled in $4.7 million for Warner Bros, and also held steady at third place for a second weekend.

The most successful of the holiday newcomers was a 44-year-old animated film about a marionette. Disneys "Pinocchio," in its sixth reissue, returned $3.8 million from Friday through Tuesday.

Goldie Hawns Protocol got a $3.4 million reception to hold seventh place for Warner Bros., while the Michael Keaton gangster comedy. "Johnny Dangerously." debuted at ninth place and returned $2.9 million to 20th Century Fox.

Here are the weekends 10 top-grossing films, with distributor, weekend gross, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. "Beverly Hills Cop" (Paramount), $15.7 million. $57.5 million.

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Dobson Residents Dispute Mayberry Reports, Wont Town Nome To Remain

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, December 27.1984

IN THE STATE

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - Mayberry may be a nice place to visit on a nostalgic trip through television reruns, but people in Dobson dont really want to live there.

And national news reports saying they do are causing a stir in the Surry County foothills town.

My phones ringing off the hook today with reporters wanting to know about my changing Dobsons name to Mayberry, Dobson native and Town Manager Bob Comer said Wednesday.

Ive been on live radio in Atlanta, Milwaukee and Alberta. Canada, today, he said. "Even CBS News in New York called. The towns oldest citizen, a 95-year-old man whos one of our town fathers, called this

morning very upset because he saw on the news that 1 was changing our name.

Comer says that despite the reports, the town of 1,270 that is 8 miles south of Andy Griffiths real-life hometown of Mount Airy, isnt interested in changing its name, although it might consider opening a museum with Mayberry memorabilia, or redesigning a section of town to look like Mayberry.

The idea of really changing a towns name is ridiculous, Comer said. "But one thing |m not kidding about is talking to some developers about building a little village around Dobson as a Mayberry, RED, with memorabilia and tourist attractions.

It would be great. We have Pilot

Mountain Mount Pilot on the show and could draw a lot of people off 1-77 who are looking for something to do places to eat. anyway, said Comer, who is also chairman of the Surry County Economic Development Commission tourism committee.

A few weeks ago, 14-year-old John Meroney of Advance suggested that some small town in North Carolina change its name to Mayberry, the fictional town on The Andy Griffith Show, in honor of the shows 25th anniversary, which is next year.

Comer said that he was surprised that Meroney, a ninth-grader at North Davie Junior High School, could create such a furor with his suggestion. Meroney is also the

president of the 500-member Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society, which is based in Winston-Salem.

But Richard Kelly, an English professor at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and the author of the book, "The Andy Griffith Show, is not surprised at all. Kelly, a member of the society, said that Meroney is like a 30-year-old man in the body of a 14-year-old boy. Hes persistent.

Kelly, for one, hopes that no town adopts Mayberrys name for its own. To try and turn a fantasy world into the real world is fundamentally flawed thinking, he said.

Meroney could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

Study Finds Fewer But Larger N.C Dairy Farms

iExperiment Extended On Courtroom Camera Use

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court says it is still considering the impact of news cameras in courtrooms and has extended the experiment a second time to Dec. 31,1985.

In a three-paragraph order, the court said that the experiment would be extended for a year provided at least 12 trials were televised between Jan. 1 and Oct. 31 to the end that this court may make a fair determination as to the effect of I television on the conduct of the trials.

Neither Chief Justice Joseph Branch nor Henry Frye, the associate justice who signed the order, could be reached for comment Wednesday. Dallas Cameron, Branch's administrative assistant, said he didnt know what criteria, if any, would be used in selecting the

12 trials.

Cameron said he had not discussed the order, issued last week, with any of the justices but assumed it was intended to give the court more opportunity to assess the impact of photo coverage.

They havent had many reports on cameras in courtrooms. he said. They are seeking to have it in there so they can have an evaluation of whether it is a good policy.

In the experiment, the court required cameras not be obtrusive in trials, and booths have been used in courtrooms to hide the photographers and cameras.

The two-year experimental period had been scheduled to end Oct. 31. It extended through this month

was

after a study by the News Media-Administration of Justice Council of North Carolina found little evidence

cameras significantly influenced the outcome of trials or otherwise dis-trupted court proceedings.

Branch said in October the justices had reviewed the study before agreeing to the first extension.

We need to get some other information, Branch said at the time.

The study included interviews with about 100 people involved in two televised trials of high media interest.

The first trial, which ended October 1983, was that of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who was acquitted of bribery charges. The second trial, which ended in February 1984, Mario Evangelista Villabona Navas was convicted ofr the murders of his sister and nephew during a siege of an Amtrak train in Raleigh in 1982

RALEIGH (AP) Although North Carolinas commercial dairy farms are decreasing in number while increasing in size, they are not likely to become as large as those in the Southwest, an economist at North Carolina State University reports.

But Geoffrey A. Benson, one of three economists who did a study on the states dairy farms, said the trend toward fewer but larger farms will likely continue.

Farms have decreased about 9 percent in numbers from 1978 to

in 1982 Land in farms averaged 135 acres in 1978 and 142 acres in 1982, according to the census.

Milk production in North Carolina is becoming concentrated in the' Piedmont, Benson said. Herds are declining in coastal plain and the mountain regions

He said the Piedmont is better suited for livestock production than for crops because of its rolling landscape.

The study showed yearly milk

1983, while average herd size sales range'lrom l million'piunc to creased 19 percent, according to the ,^3 2 million pounds per farm

recent N.C. State Study.

There were 1,349 Grade A milk producers in 1978, but the total fell to 1,222 in 1983. Meanwhile, average herd size increased from 78 cows in 1978 to 92 in 1983. By 1988. herd size is expected to be 100 cows per farm.

Meanwhile, data from the Agriculture Census by the Bureau of Census shows the number of farms declined from 81,706 in 1978 to 72,799

in North Carolina. About 43 percent of the average 391 acres of land on dairy farms is rented and 86 percent of all dairy farmers studied rented some part of their lands.

Dairy operations provided more than 90 percent of total farm marketings on three out of four dair>' farms. Two-thirds had no nonfarm income, the studv showed.

Ski Resort Officials Turn To 'Snow Dance' To Lure Winter Conditions

SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities invites you to watch Part IV of Saving Energy," a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation techniques. Saving Energy is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekly on Channel 25

By The .Associated Press Christmas has passed, but one North Carolina ski resort is hoping that an Indian dance will bring a gift from the gods to the area, which is suffering from a lack of real snow and conditions far too warm to make artificial snow.

Ski Hawksnest, about 120 miles northwest of Charlotte between Boone and Linville, planned to hold Hawksnest Snow Day, complete with an Indian snow dance at noon today.

We want to bring wintertime !back to the mountains. said Hawksnest marketing director Tom Gidley. He said snowfall, about 4 ;inches there so far. is more than a foot below normal and temperatures i^nce Dec. 1 are above the average 11'15 degrees

Gidley said at the last - and only other dance there in 1979, more than a foot of snow fell that day and night.

Of the states 10 ski resorts, six which planned mid-December openings did not because of what one weather forecaster called double trouble no real snow and weather too warm to make artificial

snow.

Richard Crowe of Cherokee will lead the dance as he did five v( dis

;ago

' Crowe said the Cherokee Indians .dont have a snow dance - or a rain dance for that matter.

I I dont think we have that kind of ;power, Crowe said. I wish we did.

II Its a festival dance with the intentions of cold weather and show, Gidley said Wednesday of ;the performance. Thats plenty good enough to refer to it as a snow danye. Besides, it snowed last time.

then becamea snow dance.

Were sitting here twiddling our thumbs while the seasons going by, said Jim Head, owner and operator of Scaly Mountain, the southernmost North Carolina ski resort, 45 miles southwest of Asheville.

u Its a total disaster. said Head, who estimated losses at $200,000 so far. almost half a seasons revenues. And theres nothing you can do about it

Officials at other resorts said they are also having problems. Even the four open ski resorts have had to

close at least once during the season which begins in late November or early December, officials said.

Christmas week is usually a weeks worth of Saturdays, but (this year) not for anybody south of New England. said Andrew Corpening, public relations director of Sugar Mountain near Banner Elk.

Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock, probably the most fortunate resort, has had to close only one day.

Its nothing to brag about, General Manager Grady Moretz Jr. said.

Still, Appalachian has seen a 50 percent increase in business this season, despite spotty conditions, Moretz said.

The reason is that conditions were good at the start of the season, he said. Appalachian opened several davs earlier than most resorts.

skiers pumped more than $61.8 million, including $16.1 million directly to ski areas, into the N.C. economy during the 1981-82 ski season, the most recent figures available.

Part IV: Water Heating

December 27, 7:30 p.m.

December 29, 5:00 p.m.

-Wrapping a water heater.

-Using the sun to heat your water. -Hot water from a heat pump.

For information on Greenville Utilities Energy Services programs, call 752-7166.

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[Headless Body ils Discovered

BREVARD. N.C. (AP) - The ^execution-type slaying of a man whose hands and head were cut off jih an attempt to cover up his identity tnay be drug-related, authorities in i^stern North Carolina said.

' The body was found Wednesday on ie shoulder of U.S. 276 about 14 ;miles north of Brevard just across the Transylvania County line in Haywood County, Chief Investigator Mubert C. Brown of the Transylvania County Sheriffs De-tp^T^nent said.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

The Jewel in the (Vown

Iliday, citi/ens of India will finish easting ballots in national elections w hieh began December 24. India has more than three times as many people as the United States, in an area only one-third as large. Hecauseof the heavy monsoon season, the northeastern city of ('herapunji once received 1,041 inches of rain in a singh' year. But some parts of the Thar Desert in the northwest get only 2 inches of rain each year.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the first Prime Minister of India?

WEDNESDAY "S ANSWER - The coast redwood tree is the world's tallest species of tree.

Kiiiiw I'nlimitfd, Ini' ISS1

RIPE FOR A COUP

Neither vulnerable. East deals. .NORTH ^

9 ' .

943

OAKQ986

AJ3

EAST

107654 ^ AKJ2 0 52

104

SOUTH

AKQJ83

V 10

C 107

K765

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

Pass

3 0

Pass

3 NT

Pass

Life Expectancy In China Rises, World Bank

Says

B\ (Mti.llMtTMW \NS()ciate(l Press Writer

W.A.SHl.NOToN '..\pi - Lile expectancy has risen drastically in China during three decades ol communist rule and now the average resident ol .Shanghai can expect to live nearly us long as the average .American, the World Bank says.

in a wide-ranging report touching on several aspects ot health care, the bank tinds that the most dramat If achievement since the communist government took power has been an increase in hie expectancy from years in 1950 totif)years in I9o "Estimates range Irom .'>9 years m (ihuizou to 72 in Shanghai.' .says the report compiled by Dean T Jami.son and released this month Life expectancy m the Inited States is now 74 2 years, according to the .National Center for Health Statistics One reason tor the jump in China IS elimination of many epidemics thiit once gave China the reputation as the "Sick man ot Asia." according to the report, titled "China: The Health Sector"

But It adds that there are still lot) million to 200 million people in rural areas of China living under the same bad health conditions as in other poor countries.

The Inited States has a doctor lor every 520 people, Jamison said, compared to one doctor of Western medicine for every 2.220 people in China. But there also are numerous "assistant doctors" as well as practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine, he added.

In a telephone interview Wednesday, Jamison suggested that the tendency of Americans to eat too much affects overall U.S. health adversely, noting that in 1980 Americans ate an average of 3.658 calories day, or 38 percent more than necessary for good nutrition.

By contrast, he estimated the Chinese are getting an average of 2,539 calories each, or about 7 percent above their needs. Jamison noted that such an average suggests malnourishment remains a national problem for China because many individuals would not be eating that much.

Noting the tremendous amount of money spent on health care in the .United ^tes compared to China,

Jamison said the outlays and comparative lile expectancy figures suggest costly treatment does not necessarily yield a significant increase m life expc'ctancy.

"Approximately S28 billion lor almost the gross national product of China I was spc'nt on health care in the U S ." Jamison's report says ot the year 1980 "Lite expectancy in urban areas ot China is almost as high as m the L..S.. suggesting very limited returns, in reduced mortality, to many types ot costly investment "

The study says that, as in the Wpstern world, heart disease, cancer and stroke now lead the causes ot death in China,

"The approaches to treatment of these diseases developed in the West tend to be extremely costly amd of limited efficacy: yt very natural demands tor treatment and efforts by physicians to supply the best available cure - have led to expenditure of vast resources with relatively litle health impact. " according to the study.

"In the United States, for example. approximately half of ail expenditures are for individuals in the last year or two of life."

Infant mortality is still higher in China than the United States 13 for every 1.000 births in the cities and 23,9 per 1,000 in the country in, 1980 - but that IS a big drop from' the overall national rate ot 200 per l.tKH) in 1949. when the communist government took over

In the United States the national rate was 11.2 per 1,000 in 1982.

Pass

Opening lead; Six of 'v.

The type of hand that appears in bridge columns does occur at the table with considerable frequency. Heres a lesson in trump manage ment at the recent World Team Olympiad in Seattle, from the match between Brazil and India.

The Brazilian pair conducted a well reasoned auction to get to slam. Note Norths jump shift on an excellent suit and outside ace, even though he had a singleton in his partners suit and not the sort of point count you usually associate with a jump. South painted a picture ot his shape, then leaped to slam in his solid suit when his partner showed club values.

West led a low heart. East won and. since he did not want to help the declarer. .Marcelo Branco of Brazil, by shortening his trumps, he shifted to a diamond. Branco won in dummy and cashed two high trumps to reveal the break. .Now he needed an extra entry to the table, so he led a club to the jack. When that held, the rest was easy.

Declarer reduced his trumps to the same length as Wests by ruffing a heart, then returned to the board with a diamond. When both defenders followed, declarer simply ran winning diamonds from dummy. East could ruff whenever he desired, but declarer would over-ruff. draw the remaining trumps and, if needed, there was still the ace of clubs in dummy as an entry to the high diamonds.

South could have avoided these histrionics. At trick three declarer should have ruffed a heart, and he would then not have needed the club finesse.

For inforinatioii about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

BEETLE BAILEY

WELL^OTia LET^GOinI AMP SEE ^ WHATiS GOING ON

WHY POES HE PO THISS IF SOMETHING IS 6OINS0N HE SETS MAP

PHANTOM

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IF1H0?'5 ONE 1HIM6 I HmE...rr'6 a cou)/

Tw/ns Have Same Cavities

RACLNE, Minn. (AF) - To show how tar they go to do everything alike, identical twins Andy and Tony Capelle merely opened their mouths.

"We knew they did everything together." said their mother, Marcy. "But we were really surprised that they had identical cavities."

When Dr. Douglas Peak of Spring Valley examined one twin during a recent checkup, he found cavities in four upper teeth and four lower ones.

But he didn't do a double take until he looked in the other's mouth. That twins cavities were in the same teeth.

Peak told Andy and Tonys

parents that the brothers may- have the same tooth and oral bacteria configurations, which could account for the identical decay patterns.

The twins always have the same things happen to them, said their mother.

if one falls down the other is sure to fall down and have the same injuries, "she said.

Their minds even work the same," Mrs. Capelle said. "Many times Ill be upstairs with one and he will bring up a subject out of the blue. And when I go downstairs, the other twin will bring up the same subject. Its happened many times.

SHOE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

'S?'

Crommmford By Eugme Shtffer

1 Paddle

ACROSS

1 Roadsign

4 Rondeau, e.g.

8 Robin Cook book

12 van Winkle

13 Rara avis

14 River through Stratford

15 Welcmning sign

17 Tear

18 Sister, of a sort

18 Septuagenarians age

21 Ceiling beam

24 Visit

25 Actress MacGraw

26 lagniappe

28 Easy gaits

32 Exhaust

34 Vagabond

36 Espy

37 Canyon of comics

39 Foot phalanx

41 Zeta f(dlower

42 Period 44 Flag 46 Actress

Julie

50 Singer Stewart

51 Decree

DOWN

1 Hit show sign 2Pertness SStart shooting 4 Afercury,

52 Wanderers e.g.

place 50 Stake

57 Hardy cabbage

58 Keats product

5 Mutual Friend (Didcens)

6 Shade givers

7 Ponders

59 0boepart 8Linesd 60OklalMna woik city 9 Kiln

Avg. soiutioo time: 24 min.

12-27

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Blanc, for one

11 Amoss partner

11 Lunatic

26 Dog doc

21Doggone!

22 Stepped down

23 Poke fun at

27 Place

29 Trade policy

30 Carry

31 Celetxity

33 Overthrown

35 Throng

38 Before

40 Merited

43 Came to

45 And not

46 Distantly

47 Broadway musical

48 Appointment

49 Bridge

53 Actor Wallach

54 Fuss

55 Grass drops

CRYPTOQUIP 12-27

NUQ JDFXQNJDZZ FNDA ZYYXQP

YK MULZQ KQMJYAK FYK

PALJJZQP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; FR1ENDISS GARDENER GOT TO THE ROOT OF HIS DHMMA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals B

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 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t> King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1984

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until late afternoon, it is a very good time for you to get into whatever your vital plan for the future happens to be and you can make big progress towards getting constructive results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can have discussions with dynamic persons and this can be very helpful to you, but in the evening dont start any new projects.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Join with pals or associates in some worthwhile new interest that fascinates you and get good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to complete that work you started and get the approval of higher-ups and gai.a fine benefits from it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early get your entertainments for the days ahead nicely arranged so that you can avoid confusion in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can solve problematical affairs very easily today and later steer clear of an inveterate gossip.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what others are saying since you can benefit from new ideas picked up here and there.

LIBRA (^pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at important work that will bring in fine benefits, and later steer clear of an associate who is too demanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan early for the amusement you want in the evening. Get important work done after that and be efficient.

SAGI'TTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have quiet conversations with several members of your family and tonight much accord can be reached at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Taking little trips in the company of others, whether for business or personal purposes, can bring good results today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Financial affairs should come first in your activities today, so be clever I at them. You can see how to have greater prosperity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put the ideas in motion which you feel can bring you greater success in the near future. Entertain older persons who mean a lot to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will intuitively know what others are thinking and under stand the situation around and know how to proceed anci handle all such intelligently. Give good practical training in order to make the most of tlds natural talent. In adulthood, your progeny will become even more successful.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Book Editor Dies

BOSTON (APi - Margaret Manning, who reviewed booKs on sub-

iects

Margar books

ranging from science to as book editor of The Boston Globe, died Wednesday of .-cancer. She was 63.

Mrs. Manning began reviewing IxKiks for The Globe in the 1960s

after working lor United Press International in Washington and the Chicago Tribune in London. She specialized in fiction but also reviewed biographies, autobiographies and books cfealing with history, politics, science and baseball.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pwsonals on

In Mtmoriam...............003

Card 01 Thanhs DOS

SpKial Notices.............007

Travel a Tours 000

Automotive.............. 010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare 043

Employ ment 050

For Sale OM

Instruction..................080

Lost And Found.............003

Loans And Mortgages 085 Business Services 001

Business Opportunity 003

Prolessional................005

Real Estate lOO

Appraisals..................101

Rentals 120

WANTED

Help Wanted 051

Administrative 52

Clerical 53

Medical 54

Miscellaneous...............55

Sales ..... ... Si

Work Wanted 050

Wanted 140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease 14i

Wanted To Rent 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent 120

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent............138Thursday. December 27.1984 ^7

SALE

Autos For Sale Oil 020

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale 032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Trucks For Sale 030

Pets 044

Antiques 061

Auctions 042

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal............064

Farm Equipment 065

Furniture...................044

Garage Yard Sales 047

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods 060

Insurance 071

Livestock 072

Fruits And Vegetables 073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods 078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale 104

Farms For Sale.............106

Houses For Sale 109

Investment Property 111

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale 115

Resort Property For Sale 117

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by ihe Purchasing De partmeni ot PiM County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 2 OOp m DATE January 4, I98S LOCATION Purchasing Of lice

at Pilt County Memorial Hos pital. Greenville. North Caro lina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following One IBM PC XT Computer & Accessories Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Oe partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tamed upon request between the hours of 8.30 a m and S 00 p m . Monday through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive in tormalilies and take such ac tions as is in the best interest ot the hospital Jack W Richardson President

December 20, 27.1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Town of Farmville 124 North Main Street Farmville N C 27828 Separate sealed BIOS for the construction ot (briefly de scribe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Com mercial R e v 1 ta 117 a 1 ion, Farmville CDBG Program, 300 and 400 Blocks ot South Main Street. Farmville, N C the work consists ot one General Contract, will be received by Ihe Town of Farmville al Ihe office of The Town ot Farmville, 124 N Main St , Farmville. N C until 2 00 P M . (Standard Time) Thursday January 31. 1985, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud The CONTRACT DOCU MENTS may be examined al the following locations Office ol The Town of Farmville, 124 N Main St , Farmville. N C Office ot James F Ougan III, AIA, Architect, t729 Beverly Road. Rocky Mount. N C 27801 (Telephone9l9 446 5319)

Copies of Ihe CONTRACT DCKUMENTS may be obtained al the otiice ot the Architect located at as listed above upon payment ol S50 00 for each set Any BIDDER, upon returning the (ONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and m good condition, will be refunded his payment,

and any non bidder upon returning the CONTRAli CKXUMENTS will bt refunded S50 00

Frank Bradham.

Town Administrator Town of Farmville December 27 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS QF

SULACOOK HENDERSON All Tersons. firms and cor poratlons having claims against Sula Cook Henderson, de ceased, are notified to exhibit them to Charles L McLawhorn, Jr , Resident Process Agent, pursuant to N C G S section 28A 4 2(4) on or before June 27, 1985. at Post Oltice Box 8)88. Greenville. North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Process Agent DOROTHY WESTFALL Executrix ot the Estate ol SULACOOK HENDERSON OF COUNSEL Charles L A6cLawhorn. Jr McLawhorn 4 Short Professional Association PostOllice Box 8188 Greenville North Carolina 27834

December 27 1984, January 3. 10. 17. 1985

noticT*

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undotsignud having gual ilied as Executor ot the Estate ol Eleanor Barnett Ross De ceased, this is to notify all parsons, lirms and corporations having claims against said

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

estala to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, tWilliamson. Herrin 8, Barnhill, on or before June 4. 1985 or this Notice will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons in : debted to said estate will please I make immediate payment to 1 the undersigned This the 4th day of December, ; 1984

Charles Irvin Ross,

E xec utor ot the E stale ot Eleanor Barnett Ross, Deceased.

22) Leon Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Williamson. Herrin & Barnhili Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Greenville. N C 27834 December 13, 20. 27, 1984

January 3.1985

NOTICE TO DEBT^

ANDCREDITORS The undersigned having qual ified as Administrator, C T A ol the Estate of Eunice Oixon. Deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of Tony A Dixon on or before the 27th day of June. 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate payment This the 27lh day ot De cember, 1984

Tony A Dixon Administrator. C T A of the Estate of Eunice Dixon Route 2. Box 376 C Ayden, North Carolina 28513

December 27, 1984, January 3. to, 17, 1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

ANDCREDITORS The undersigned having qual I'lied as. Executor of the Estate of Norma G Lutz. Deceased, tale ot Pitt County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having I claims against the estate to . exhibit them to the undersigned al the home of Mr Marlin J Lutz, Jr on or before the 27th day ol June, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make | immediate payment This the 27th day ol Oe cember, 1984

Martin J Lutz Jr Executor ot the Estate ol Norma G Lutz 112 s Harding Steel Greenville. North Carolina 27834

December 27, 1984 January 3 10, 17, 1985

Want

Ads

024

Foreign

051 Help Wanted

1913 DATSUN 28CZX Burgundy. I tops digital speedometer Muliivoice warning system lO 500 miles 752 1084 after 4

tTDTsuN IsTx'F Y~f

top. 5 speed, cadetle blue grey interior 758 1538

1913 DATSUN SETRA, 5

speed, air conditioned. AM FM radio. 2 door sedan 37 000 miles Asking S4 500 Call atler ,5 pm. 752 7793

1983 HONDA ACRD 2 door natchlMck. blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4973 355

2500

twT H0ND/rACC0Rl)~Ll(,'3

door hatchback. 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer .5929 355 7200

LIVE IN Alternate weeks with elderly woman, references re quired Call I 781 020 TEXAS' OIL COMPANY neds mature person for short tnps surrounding Greenville Con tact customers We tram Write N X Dickerson President Southwestern Petroleum box 789. Fori Worth Texas 76101

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

rx>ERlENCED vinyl Tn"d aluminum siding applicators Apply at National Contractors 1512 North Greene Street 8 5 Monday Friday

SHEETROCK NeVd fTTrii^rs hangers, finishers, plenty ol work Top pay tor experience I Call 756 4855or '5? 4lS2

042

Auctions

052

Help Wanted Administrative

)M3 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer .5929 355

7200

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed Fast mover Gas saver Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 MERCEDES 3^0. Turbo diesel, power sun roof power windows, silver blue dark blue interior Priced 525 900 or assume lease 756 4993 19M VOLVO GL. '4 dr~S roof, power windows power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200_

032 Boats And Motors

28' KINGS CRUISER Wood hull in good shape Needs work on deck and cabin Excellent opportunity tor do il yourselter or handyman Great buy tor 53500 Call 756 2008 alter 6 p m

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units m slock O Briants, Raleiqh N C 834 2774_

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large ; selections, low prices Southern I Tire Brokers 756 5823

O'NEAL RIDING gear Jersey s pants boots Stan s Cycle Center. Inc 757 059?

039 Trucks For Sale

1968 FORD 4 wheel drive 5950 757 1263

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENT A CAR

Phone 756 843? Located in the Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON W H I T Eh U R S t

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dqeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 81.16 Historic Tarboro

013

Buick

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, Idaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200

1974 FORD, 1 Ion good condi tion 52300 1963 Ford V 8

automatic 5500 756 5037

I^TiTbLAZER^" T'a. smo'or assume payments 736 5582

T977 CHEVROLET Suburban' low mileage Good condition Towinq package 355 6057 |

1 984 JEEP WAGO'TeR

Limited 4 door 6 cylinder ; loaded Showroom Iresh Dealer ' .5929 355 7200

r984' jEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Red i with black top Showroom Iresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1 98 5 JEEP~ CHEROKEE |

Laredo 4 door 6 cylinder Showroom Iresh Dealer . 5929 355 7200

040

Child Care

YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN j

would like to keep 4 year olds in i her home 757 0107

046

PETS

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars trucks 752 6433 days. 756 5037 mqhts

1975 CAMARO. Green, top shape, SI800 1973 LTD. Green S250 757 1002 after 6

1981 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. MaluTiy equipped Showroom Iresh Dealer-4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage. $1650 758 7263

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door air, power steering and power brakes. 62,000 miles Call 758 6238

1981 TRANS AM. Blue. T tops Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

1976 DATSUN 280Z new paint tires and wheels S3850 756 5582

1979 TOYOTA CELICA

excellent condition. $3495. 756 0793 after 6 p m

1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air, stereo radio Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

I9W HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1910 MERCEDES BENZ 280SE

New aero dynamic style body velour interior. AM FM stereo, 35 000 miles extra clean, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, power sunrool Call 1 946 8001 Peter

1*11 DATSUN 210 Station wagon Air, 5 speea. stereo cassette, $3450 Call 752 4151

CHIHUAHUA PUPPiES, $50

each Call 756 0552

CHRISTMAS SPECfALS:~AKC Pomarians, Cocker Spaniels Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers Miniature ^aclisunds I male Beagle Price negotiable Call 758 2681

CPPrG''ANO GROOMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies lor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

Fr'EE 'to GOOD home Black male kilten 355 6167

SYLVTA'S GROOMING Parlor ! Prolessional grooming and training Obectiance and pro teclion 758 0732

WANTED To^BREED 'maie AKC Registered large dark Golden Retriever approximate ly 105 pounds with prclly female AKC Golden Retriever tor pick ol litter Call Bob Farish.Jr 946 /798

051 Help Wanted

CLINICAL HOME BASED

Teacher Teaching devel opmentally disabled children within Ihe home Masters de gree or certitcation in mental retardation Experience in leaching pre school devel opmentally disabled children in diagnostic testing in educa tional programming, and in supervising student teachers and practicum students Applicaliohs must be recieved by January 18 1985 Send to Dr John Richards Special Educa tion Department School ol Ed ucation. East Carolina Univer sity, Greenville NC 278.34 Equal Opportunity and At lirmativo Ac lion E mployer

GREENVILLE VILLA nursing home Is presently seeking RN's and LPN's tor all shifts We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, Ihe undisputed leader in long term health care Greenville Villa is'aflili ated with Ihe ECU sdiool of Medicine and Nursing home Contact Becky Hastings, director ot Nursmq 758 4121

mi MAZDA RX 7 GS Sunroof. AM FM cassette, alloy wheels, great condition. 756 6492. after 6 pm

1912 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof, air, AM FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape. 56,000 miles. $9.000 756 2008. alter 6 p m

1983 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

ifl3 BMW 330. 5 speed.'^n' roof, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer 5929 355

7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROWING FINANCIAL con

cern Background in finance or commercial lending Expen ence needed lor customer service person Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation PO Box 647 Greenville NC 27834

MANAGER'TRAINEE II you

quality you w i M recoi ve $1500 month tor i months while in school, $24 000 year alter qradualion Sales and man agement experience helpful Call 756 3861

P A R T f IM E S e c r e lary Recepliomsi Most be good typist and orqamzer and work well wilh the public 25 hours per week Send resume lo Secretary Receptionist P 0 Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

nKKMMHSKafil

Tmporary Assignments

National Spinning Co. Inc. is often in need of Pro-grimmlng talent In addition to the normal staff. We have projacta that require axparlanca with a large IBM anvironmant using COBOL, CICS, IBM Series 1s using EOX or with the IBM Personal Computer using LOTUS 1-2-3 or DBASE III. Assignments will be at Washington, Baulavllla or Warsaw, N. C. Appllcanta must have prior programming ex-perianca. Wages are n^tlaWa t>asad on ex-parianca. If you are Intarastad in being considered lor temporary aasignment, please send your resume along with prior experience, references and your praferance tor your availability during the year to:

Vice President ot Industrial Relations

NATIONAL SPINNING CO., INC.

P.O. BOX 191 WASHINGTON, NC 27889

BUSINESS MANAGER for

telephone elerrol service Mus* be sell starter with good organizational skills lo *axe charge ol oltice responsibilities including bookkeeping <ti counts receivable accounts payable, payroll personnel radio and television adverts mg Initial salary $12 (XX) $15 000 with advancement to $20 000 525.000 alter Ihe first year Qualilied persons send resume to Business Manager, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

053 Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast qrowinq hrm' Appli cant should have experience and or knowlidqe ol operating computer terminal domq cash receipts lOurnai property lax es, etc Send resume to Atten tion John Taylor Coastal Leasing Corp PO Box 647. Greenville NC 278J4

' TYPSTS-SEC RETAR IES

50- Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc _155 ;???_

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CPA FOR GREENVILLE"

Practice Short term partnership potential Call 52? 2966 (or appointment or send resume to PO Box 8584. Greenville NC

HELP'vifANTED WITH a hog

operation experience needed Call 753 2744 alter 5 p m 753 2029

HOMEWORKERS Wirecrafi production We tram house dwellers For details write PO Box 223 Nortolk VA 23501

HUSBAND'WIFE TEAM to7

new riq NCtoCA Clean DMV 5 years experience Good pay Don I 800 682 9818 or '58 89/7

MAA'GEME'T Opportunity Start as manaqemeni trainee in food service Excellent pay, from low teens to twenties and up with advancement Poly graph required Send resume to Management, PO Box 1827, Washington NC 27889

056 Help Wanted

Sales

REAL ESTATE SalespeopTo needed Only sincere hard workmq individuals need apply All inquiries conlidential Call Foprsilc Really 355 7.100

'SALE^lAONEY^

AAEN-WOAAEN

(MATURE PERSON)

Help enuralic chiidreti unlirnit ed leads travel .vork hard and make $35 000 in $50 000 a y(ar commission C ill i 800 826 4875 or I 800 826 4826 SALES PERSDN Termite and post control sales Commission plus benefits, includmo vehicle Creative s.iles e . pm u".(,. helpful apply Termini )0I6 SoulhMemonai Drive 56 6424

059 Werk Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES f R E"E

Service Licensed and luHy m sured Trimmmo cutimq and removiti stump removal by qrindinq Free estimates J P Slancil 252 6331

B R Y A N' S" b'R V W A L L "Tn d

Repair will hang and Imish sheetrock and spray ceilin'js rreeestimales 756 7344

BUDbVS CARPET SERVICE

Carpels vinyl and lile 22 years experience 757 0655 any time

cheer' UP!! The Kelly GTrls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs I 946 '3609

J & V DRYWALL 'WiTi hanq and linish sheetrock and lex lured ceilings Also old work 752 5849 758 1483 N E'D^H E L P Pa r I Te" iTqh^l work, retired Chef meat specialist Call Bob 752 8837

PAINTING interior and exie rior Carpentry repair roolmq 758 5226 or 758 5996

PAINTING interior exterior, work guaranteed 14 years ex perience Free estimates CaM 756 6873 after 6 p m

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustic,ii tiio ceilmq installers 756 0053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire Stoue

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

B AS MOTORS

3010 S Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic, air

1981 Datsun 200-SX

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door White, sunroof.

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded 1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4 door. Maroon, 48,000 miles, one owner

1 980 Ford F-150 Truck One owner 1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup Air condition

1980 Ford Fairmont

24 month. 24.000 mile warranty $2195 00

1 980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

Loaded. 56.000 miles 1980 Honda Civic -

$2995

1980 Chevrolet Van

12 passenger Automatic, air

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, aujomalic. air condition, AM-FM 1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door, nice car 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Blue T Tops 1979 Ford Chateau Club Wagon

1979 Chevrolet Z-28 Camaro T topd, 4 speed

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo T-Tops, sharp car

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Camper lop, automatic 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen get

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Priced right'

1978 Honda Accord LX 5 speed air, stereo. Maroon 1977 Datsun B-210 $1195 00

1976 Customized Van

Sharp

1975 Olds Ninety Eight-$495 00 1971 Chevrolet Pickup

Piiced right'

1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Wainwright Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

I FOB ALL VOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & I Realty Company, Washington, I N C 46 6007

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

AFT STOVES and fireplace accessories Tar Road En ^ terprise 756 9123

: F^IRYpTaCE and heater

I Wood All hard wocxf split and : ready to burn $75 per cord

I delivered 2 cords minimum ! Jimmy Bryant I 798 0751

HAROWbbO FOR SALE: By

I Ihe load or by the Cord You I haul or we haul 756 5730

DAfTFTREWbbO split and delivered $45 per pick up load $90cord 753 4164or 758 5594

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $45

load Call 758 3797_

066 FURNITURE

PAINTING AND HAULING 24 Hours N

Call 75^9023

YARD WORK. Reasonable rales Call Rusty. -56 5834

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday January 1st 1985 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implemeiils We buy and sc-li used equipment daily Wayne ImplemenI Auction (.orp PO Box 233 Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC .188 Phone 734 4234

SEARCHING lor the' right to-wnhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA DREAMS i WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds at the lowest price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMASSPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95

Crystal Coast Canopy. $999 95 Open 9 6 Monday Saturday, 715 A Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456

wateWds'

; WATERBEDS

; Don t be misled by FALSE I statements by others! SHOP US I BEFORE YOU BUY' II we I don t offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will g;ve you your waterbed FREE' What more could you ask lor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty

Fac'o', .'/a"rcss(l Waierpeo Outlet Across From K Mart I 355 2626

VI'-.A M C S.9DAY CASH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

Wa sarvica most all brands of appliances. Authorized Warranty service tor some brands.

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators. North State Garment Company, Inc., Farmville, N.C. Closed for Christmas vacation until January 2, 1985. Apply in person from 9:00-4:00 Monday-Thursday.

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE

T 2,0 lone silver wiUi gray tiini Loaded. 19,000 iniies local car

1984 Pontiac FierD SE

Red 4 speed, an stereo radio, 13,000 miles one owner sha'p cai

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour tnrn fully equipped local rai 1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

While with blue veiour trim, tilt cruise, an AM-FM

cassette local car

1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

4X4 Charcoal gr.iy 5 speed stereo, air 31,000 miles.

sharp local truck

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with cloth trim Elfdh include lilt wheel, cruise control AM FM sti-roo.'i3 OOOmiies local trade 1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim tilt wheel, cruise an AM FM radio, wire wheels 34 000 miles 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver metallic, automatic, an condition. AM FM radio, luggage rack 39 000 miles local trade 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brown metallic with velour trim fully equipped. 23.000 miles, nice car

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth him tilt wbeel, cruise control. AM-FM radio .38 000 miles 1982 Oldsmobile Toronado

Dark gray met,rliic with cloth trim Loaded including sunroof. 48 000 miles local trade 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with landau top and cloth inrn. tuily equipped, 43 000 miles 1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Two tune blue and silver with blue trim. 5 speed, an, AM FM cassette Sharp car 1981 Toyota Wagon

Blue 5 speed, an. AM-FM radio, 52.000 miles local car 1981 Buick Century Limited 4 door Beige with vinyl top and velour trim equipped, 53.000 miles, local hade 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark blue metallic with blue velour him equipped, local trade 1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door Blue, automatic an AM FM radio. 62,000 miles local car

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Beige with tan vinyl lopt and tan him Power windows, cruise, an, AM FM ladio 27,000 miles, local hade

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe Bronze metallic with cloth trim, exlias include power windows, power door locks tilt wheel. AM-FM radio 64,000 miles, local trade 1980MGB

White with black convertible toi> 4 speed 42.OCX) miles local car

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Rust with velour trim fully equipped. 86 000 miles, local car

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic le.iltirn n.itutior tiillv equipped 82 000 miles, sharp car

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Light blue with vinyl trim [rower steering and brakes, automatic, an, tilt wheel, AM FM radio iuggage rack woodqrain

tully

fully

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC

ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

3556080

-|8 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C

Thursday. December 27.1984

067 Garage Yard Sale

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

BIGYARDSALE:

Shoes Shoes. Shoes S3 vsioed up 10 S30 On Green Streel between Sam and Dav/es SnacK Bar <etd H.irris SuperMarAel

067 Garage Yard Sale I 074 Miscellaneous

074 Miscellaneous

NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Small 2 piece tool bo n't We boy and sell old furniture come oi' out We try to please 7sH 6vlft

sale

GRANDFATHER Clock Howard Miller Ri _

Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 ott Piano and Organ Oistnbu tors. Greenville, 354 6002

- I

H" COUCH, gold velvet, 2 swivel rockers, gold tweed, good condition. $350 752 8596

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

072

Livestock

I ha'ndwoven placemats

I by Tnsh Cobb Tar Road An I tigues Winterville 756 V'23

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. lOlhSt 757-3883

NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Potato box $20

t-cKh huv Kiritituri'

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman SMbies 752 S2J?

I NSTANT CASH

074 Miscellaneous

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed

I e items with a last action Classified ad Call 742 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating 5 gallon SI? 95 I Mobile home skirting S3 69 , Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

call'CHARLES' TICE 7s8

i 3013 lor small loads sand ' topsoil Slone pme bark Also I driveway work

' CARPET REMNANTS |ust -e i teived large shipments Choose ; from more than 150 Exieltent ; tor dorms that extra room ' Always 1st quality at Larry s ; Carpelland 3010 East lOth Street

COMPLETE' FIRMAN suit coal 42 pants 36 31 boots 10 and helmet 5125 Package deal ' gt red lights lor grille and dash I and siren 560 7S6 5582 CRAFT WOODST0VE~~ insert and cord ot wood 5300 Call I alter 6 p m 756 0489

ELECTROLUX REPO^ Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6'ii

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s

Stereos cameras typewriters gold it silver, anything else ol value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

1 MOVG'?~Need clean boxes Call 756 6244

PIANO TUNING Special Limited lime only. $20 Call Randy 752 8137

S/W 38 pistol. $175. 30 30 rifle. $100 30 06ritle, $185 756 5582

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES. $12 50 Square HardboarO Sidmq 4 x8 $8 79 8 xl6 $2 50 12 Xl6 S3 95

Complete line ot t)uildinq male rials Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 'models on sale Financing available Call 919 79 3637

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in De cember Call 756 5434 tor more

12 X M. 1968 Detroiter $4000 757 1779 after S

IHS 14 X 76 3 bedroom, 2 full befh. Cathedral Ceiling. Ceiling fan, fully furnished, $15,995 756 9841 Art Dellano Homes.

109 Houses For Sale

details

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% (town 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

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

TOPSOIL mortar sand fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany 758 0165

lost

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with I new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

I9ts 14 WID. payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur anceS, Realty. 752 2754.

PROTECT YOUR HOME ANO FAMILY

Insurance designed lor manufactured home owners Physical, damage, fire, thetl, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Belter protection at compelilive prices Call Oakwood Homes. 756 5434

BY OWNER in Farmville Assumable loan 8'4% Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 tiled baths, den with fireplace, living room, central air and heat, fenced in backyard, carport Price reduced lor quick sale Call day 753 3101, nights 753 4785

109 Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with lireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 7S6 7755.

CHERRY OAKS. New con

Struclion just underway! This country style two sfory features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor plan $81.600 Call Aldridge 8, Sutherland Realtors. 756 3^

077 Musical Instruments

WASHER DRYER, air

new S200 756 8969 or 756 1180

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Lu\urv Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment S270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - S200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases i , Security Deposits NegotiableJ

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvama light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076 hours Mon d a y ,4 m '30pm

Wednesday Saturday ' .to

pm 10p m ' FOR SALE: 15 x2? room or I den nice to add on to an,

I mobile home or house with I woodstovo S4200 46 1368

GOOD USED WASHERS

dryers relrcqerators Prices ' start 5,5 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday '46 23;

WHEAT STRAW Sweet potatoes and wood 746 6102

t 6' AXl, Wheels and iires I 4 axle wheels and iires $50 each 756 7707

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamston

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

2 ANTIQUE wicker rocking chairs, 560 each or SlOO tor both 825 0158 ___

RCA Color Console TV

25"

Excellent condition reason able I white Cotkaleil and cage Call 7sj 7026

GOOD USED Washing machine and dryer 5125 each or 5100 Ih trade quaranti'od lor )0 dayr 's6 24'

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouls tor sale 51 per toot 756 5550

I GOOD SELECTION of nice ; used homes Low down pay j ment and monthly payments as low as SI 10 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass 355 2302

' DUBLE WMDE 0frilic7eiot I Has Central air. new shingle root, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has I well kept lawn with trees and I shrubbs and lots of garden I space 525,000 Call 758 4991 or 1 752 7170

P' .'fibi'iji Managmen \ Maintt''iance

J Bc-atootii Tciwnhousc'S \ i Bearoom Garden A;\Piren!s

Kdcnens Fealure Disti.sasnf's Disposals

^'ci'i, Caioeied

P'S,lit' Laundfv Facili!'r>s

Pool

'aLic 7 V Included

Balconies

c' myenient To Snoppinq Cent<xrs li Restaurants

r Cu Bus Service _ __

Directions: tOlh Street Extention to River Blutf Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

GREAT BUY 14 x 70 2

! bedroom 2 full bath loaded I 756 9841 Art Dellano Homes

REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE 24

X 52 small equity, take up payment 752 801 7 anytime botore 10 p m

ROSCOE WHITLEY, JR.

Field Techlcian For Greenville Area Greenville Resident (Formerly With Virginia Bearings)

12 X 60 excellent condition completely furnished I 792 6155

1973 CONNER. 12 X 65 2

bedroom with den on front Appliances included 54800 756 8079, alter 6 p m

1-800-632-4903

1983 OAKWOOD 14x76 luxury living and more Fireplace microwave oven washer and dryer ready tor you Only 5500 down Free set up and delivery Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

PHONE 758-4015

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home Already set up in Grimcsland take over pay ments ,56 7490

DOWN

With Approved Credit

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985 Extended payments up to 84 months Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Golden Retriever, female. Lynndale area Has on White Flea collar Reward Call 355 6480 or 758 3144

LOST: in Eastwood Sub Division, black female Labrador, P; years, White marking on neck Comes to the name Katie Reward 758 4699

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I pi

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximalely 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consul lants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

sfruclion priced in the $40's This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes (rom Greenville yet offers quiet country living Call now to see if you qualify for 10 7% financing Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

3 BEROOM, )'} baths, living room, kitchen, asphault shingle rool, brick veneer, porch and carport, healpump 4 years old. Assumable IJ 5% FHA 235 $42.900 Call 746 2304 or 752 27Q4 ask for Teresa, shown by ap pointment only

111 Investment Property

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con struclion in Pineridge Buy now and decorate (usl like you want 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $55,400 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

FARMVILLE. Over 1900 square feet, nice location on corner lot Priced at low $60's, must see to appreciate Call 753 5521 or 753 4164.

GREAT FHVFixed rafe loan assumptioB^Pr

'riced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. 2' i baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9 5% features balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments ot $425 PITI Call lor appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

FOUR (4) Condominiums. Eric Court, Greenville, NC For sale by owners as a group or separately Excellent invest ment for student residences or as a first home. Cedar siding, 2 sfory, 2 bedrooms, I'j balh, central air and heat, wood deck, wall to wall carpet, close to ECU campus in a unique and scenic setting Must see to appreciate VVould make ideal investment for family with student at E C U Three (?) units have assumable variable rate financing no points lo pay 752 1863 day; 752 0146 or 638 8773 at night

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes. 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rales available J. R York Construction Co . Inc , 355 2286

8, 2 BEDROOM Condominiums, great location. $264.000 After 5 p m 758 2647

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well drained land in the city ot Ayden, all underground utilities lo the property Can be used lor houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump lion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

2 ACRES PARTIALLY cleared Great for horses Dnly )5 minutes from town $37,000 Call Ball 8i Lane. 752 0025 or David Heniford 758 0180

NEW LISTING; Stanlonsburg 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 7764

30 ACRES high rolling with lake only 10 minutes from Greenville Ideal tor devel opment or your personal estate Less than $3,000 per acre Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or David Henilord 758 0180

6 ACRES I'i miles west ol Burroughs Wellcome, 250' of

paved highway frontage $18 000 Call

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nignis Don Southerland. 756 5260

115 Lots For Sale

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or igmal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

NEW LISTING, Stanlonsburg Road Custom quality nome on beautilul landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room.

Commercial

Property

2 story workshop and Moseley Man

I AYDEN NC. Building lots j North Hills Estate, all under ! ground utilities IlO'x 150' Call I Chester Stox 746 6116

playhouse Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot excellent location Nearly 1800 square teet qood condition Low $80 s Call Realty World Clark Branch 355 2000

ROLLINWOOD'S Attractive C Luster Homes are now ready for occupancy Kitchen appli anees including microwave 2 and 3 bedroom models availa ble Private and tastetully dec orated, highway 264 West, across from Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 451) tor appointment

{ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

! on the Chicod Creek We also have other lots available Fi I nancing available Low down payments Call 758 3761 or I 756 8516 days

LOTS AVAILABLE lor im

mediate sale in new section ol Bedford Subdivision Contact Tom LaColle at 758 3469

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

! 104

Condominiums For Sale

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch lor $42,500 in quiet country subdivision' Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too' Hiqnite Realtors 757 1 969 anytime

LOTS FOR SALE: I 10acres I5 miles South ot Greenville, ott highway 11 Call 752 7333 after 5pm 756 2682_

121

Apartments For Rent

121

For Rtnt

AZALEA GARDEMS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free 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 Williami 756 7815

BEST LANDLORD in town

looking for compatible single person to rent alfic/lofl apartmeni Private entrance, private bath, limited kitchen and all utilities included for only $240 month Lease and deposit required Call Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5 p.m.

BEST LANDLORD in town Kas a 2 bedroom townhome tor rent Large living area, bay window, all appliances great location Rent $325 month with lease and deposit required Call Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5 p m

Captain's Quarters Apartments

bEDROOM Apartr

ONE btDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance lo ECU CALL 758 7474

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lonvnhouses with 1' J baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet dishwashers, compactors patto tree cable TV, washer drye-hook ups laundry room, sauna, tennis court club house and POOL 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK .APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one. two and Ihre bedrcwm apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy etticieni heal pumps frost free refrigerators, disli washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parlies for our tenants lor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by Our ottice or call for an appointment to sec these units designed for the professional

Office hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday

iday thru t-rii

758 2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, I', baths includes washer dryer I year lease $350 month No pets. 355 2419 or 756 6906

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes 2 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rates available J R York Construction Co Inc 355 2286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STDKES AREA Almost npw brick home with 2 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, greatroom with fireplace ciouble q a rage Payments l.owcr than rent it you qualify lor Farmer s Home tinancinq $42,900 Aldndqe and Southerland 756 3500

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

THIS LAVISH, completely turnishcd 3 bedroom, 2'. balh townhouse is a rare tmd Steam room lacu.zi master bedroom with private balb, wet bar JennAir. garage and much more You must see to appreci ate 141 Call Anita Worlhmqlon al Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500or 355 6661

A BEAUTIFUL and ellicient I bedroom apartmeni, available now $220 month plus deposit Call Tommy al 756 7815

A BSQLUTE LY NIC E~ Viilaqe East I bedroom washer dryer hookups water furnished $225 per month 756 7417

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE JANUARY I I

bedroom apartment across from ECU $245 per month which includes heat No pels 752 2040or 756 8904

i 327 one two and three bedroom garden and rownriouse apart I ments teaiufoq Cable TV mod i ern appliances cen'rai heat and I air conditioning c'ean laundry j lacilities inreesw.mrp ngpools

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

! AYDEN two bedroom duplex : located in nice neighborhood I Available December I Fully rarpefed heat pump lawn I maintenance and appliances lurnished t year lease and deposit required $270 month Call Judy at 355 2000 I Monday Friday 9 5

Ottice 204 Edsibrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers You still can We have a lew units available lor occupancy begin ning second semester For cte tails on rental or purchase call 756 8410 or 355 2698

SECOND SHIFT

THE IMPORT WITH AN AMERICAN NAME

At last. A small car that delivers sporty performance, American style room and one of the best gas economy ratings ever reported by the EPA. The Car? Chevrolet's new Spectrum. Assembled by Isuzu Motors Limited, Japan.

Come Live Today's Chevrolet.

GMOUAUTY

SOVICEMVTS

QBHBAL MOTOaS fBan OrnSMM

Direct supervision over employees involved in the operation of punch presses, press brakes and other production machines used in steel fabrication.

Must have supervisory experience and industrial background.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

SPECIAL Executive Desks

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apar'ment in quiet neighborhood near College rent includes water and sewage $260 call John Taylor 752 3850

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital 2 bedrooms I'; baths no pets References required 752 JI52 days, 757 0671 mghts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special

T 179

QUALITY TV A AMLIANCI

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

355-7061

569 Evans St.

752-2175

THE WAIT IS OVER!

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

HURRY

for best

SELECTION!

LOWj MONTHLY PAYMENTS

ANNOUNCES ITS

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

OPEN EXTRA HOURS

4TH ANNUAL LAST WEEK SALE!!

Save Thousands On Our 1985 Volkswagen Inventory!

REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS

I iE\SAVE

As Much As

Plus1*2500,

Big Discounts on EVERY Fully Equipped Reconditioned Used Car!NE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENServing Greenville to the Coast for 20 Years 756-1135 Greenville Boulevard

SALE

ENDS

SATURDAY!

or Rent

FIMNISHO Apartment near University. I bedroom. S17S month plus deposit 7i7 5700

GreeneWay

Lar^e 7 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted disn asher cable TV* laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and AOOl Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 M9

JOHNSTON STRfrCT Apart ments I bedroom apartment available December I. Fully carpeted, energy etticient and appliances turnished k year lease and deposit required S21S Call Judy at 355 3000 Monday Friday 9 5

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, 'rigerator. dishwasher. cTis posal and cable TV Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces. heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry LaneOlt Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL new condo, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320

NICE QUIET duplex carpet, appliances, hookups, near hos pital 756 2671 or 758 I5J3

OAKMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher refrigera

lor range disposal jncluded La

We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent 5200 S315 month Ridqc Place and Tenth Street 758 0J9I or 756 7809 before 9p m

ONE BEDROOM apartment across street from university 758 J333

ONE BEDROOM apartments Wilco Apartments 402 Holly Street unturnished air condi boned I blocx from college $185 month plus deposit all utilities included 752 61 75 752 2ll4or 758 5973

121

AMrtmtnts For I

Roirt

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court For rent, $325 per month tor safe, $43 900 Call 355 2816or 355 6609

STADIUM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, turnished. near Uni versity, $230 plus deposit Grier RontalAqenry 752 5700

121

Apartm*nts For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom lott with deck. $295 per month, lease, deposit no stu dents no pets 758 1355

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 I 3311

StUOENTS

2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets Available January 1st Call 754 3561 or 756 3563

TOWNHOUTr 2 bedroom Lex ington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club $390 month Call 756 7009

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient Excellent location $320 per month 757 0001,753 4015

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms. I'v baths, spacious lloor plan, freshly painted 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM triplex near university, 105C North Summit, $190 758 5299

TWO BEDROOM apartment, ;315 per month, includes some utilities lOth Street Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p m

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX in

Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage $310 757 3536 or 756 9271

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versily Heat, air, wafer, furnished No pels Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $225 756 0545 or 758 0635

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient, Greenville Manor.

$210 month Call 758 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectric. 503 East 2nd Street.$l75-month. Call 758 331 1

109 PARIS AVENUE I

bedroom Call Alice 757 0194

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances Washer dryer hook up. Available October I $295 month Call Tom 752 0688

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms. 1' 2 bath townhouse $300 00 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duttus Really Inc 756 0811

2 BEDROOM, carpeled. dish washer, refrigerator, oven, I washer dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks Irom campus 757 3883or 752 0180

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I 2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpcwl kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

WOODSIDE APARTmWTS.

Neal and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator range dishwasher included Each apartment has extremely etfi cient central heat and air with heal pump Call Remco East. 758 6061 days, 758 5960 nights

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live m 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 renal 758 7029 75*6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville^ NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

125

Condominiums For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT FURNITURE: Living dmmg bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO 756 3862

RENT WITH option* to buy' Quiet location carpel hook ups all extras 2 baths near Pitt Pia/a and University 756 2671 or 758 1543

RIVER BLUFF Road 2 bedroom Student bus service $250 deposit Grter Rental Agency 752 5/00

STR ATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spac lous 1 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENMSCOURTSPOOl Conven,enl toSnopp ng and ECU

One bedroom now available

Otticc hours9a m to5pm Monday through Friday

Cailus24hoursadayal

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

: CANAL WOOD CORP.

* THE Tlliwe* COP*Ny W* buy landing pin A

* hardtwood timbar A pulptaood 'Wa also thin and managa pina

PRICES PAID Kinston 522-3580 Nights: 566-9736

III

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

inj

ICU.........3-11 or 11-7

ER..........3-11 or 11-7

MED/SURG..........11-7

* Part-Time or Full-Time

We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive SO Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919) 443-9101 Extension 246

A health care center of MM

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Bethel. N C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

' 1982 Buick Regal 4 door, one owner. Gray with gray vinyl . top.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, dark blue, one owner, ' 24,000 miles.

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

CHRISTMAS BUDGET SPECIALS

1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner..............$2995

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, 4 door................$2495

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Brown, one owner............$3500

1979 Dodge Omni ~ Red, one owner, 2 door......................$2995

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................$3500

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, brown...............$1995

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black....................................$2495

1977 Flat 131 Yellow, sunroof...........................................$995

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport 2 door, yellow..........................$595

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, brown................................$995

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 door, gold..............................$895

1974 Plymouth Sport Suburban Wagon..................................$295

1973 Dodge Polara 2 door, green$995

1963 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup - 4 X 4. 24,000 actual miles, one owner, red and silver.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup ~ Blue and white, like new, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Red and tan, one owner, like new.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Diesel engine, silver, one owner. ^

.1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed 'transmission..

Ramon I Alhrtm Bonner 1 alh.tm Joe Rawls J T Bunus Ooiiq House

fSl QUAirrY SERVICE PARTS

mil

FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p m

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location $450 month 756 7417 or 752 4295

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium Conveniently located to hospital and mall $295 per month No pels 756 8904 or 752 2040

WINDY RIDGE 4 bedroom 2'. bath lease available Call 756 7755 9am to5p m

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms, I baths $325 00 Lease and de posit required DuUuS Realty, Inc 756 0811

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect tor either Just oU lOth Street Call Century 21 B Forbes Aqency, 756 2121

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CThursday, December 27,1984 -|9

127 Houses For Rent

ifAftOEt ACkES, 3 betfroom, I'v oath, fireplace. $375. Call

756 6295, after 6pm

HOMES'FOR RENT in Griffon $250 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc . 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2.000 sq ft with formal dining and living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard Other extras. $695 per month 756 7337

NEWLY RENOVATED 2

bedrooms, large living room, dining room, cien, central heat

carpet, nice garage, utility room. Lease and deposit re quired, no pets. $360 1404 Myr tie Avenue. Call after 5 50 756 0489 or 756 6382

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpel 756 2671 or 758 1543

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with garage 0 per month Call Clark Branch. Realtors. Evelyn

Ottered at $450 |

Darden, 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM BklCK. 2

baths. 3 miles from hospital 756 2400.

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent in Winterville $325 Call 355 6023 after 6 pm.

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

I'j baths, central air, gas heat Eastwood Subdivision. Call 756 6751 after 5 pm.

UNIVERSITY too Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, $500/monfh, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

1506 DICKINSON AVENUE.

bedrooms Call Alice 757 0194.

2,000 SQUARE FOOT. 1 block from University, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs. 1 bedroom ' upstairs, appliances turnished Garage, porch,large back yard Great for family or group of students Call 752 5126 or 752 7753

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM lurnishad, $160, unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $145; I bedroom turnished. $135. unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 75* 0745,

142 Roommate Wanted I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE ROOMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom townhouse $i45/month plus ' v utilities. Call Bill 756 0785

r BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 M03

2 BEDROOM, washer and air.

MATURE TEMALE

Roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse $155/month plus de posit, '2 utilities 758 4670

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom townhouse Windy Ridge, $175 month plus Call Bob. 756 6495

COMPARE

756 1444

2 BEDROOM with air, central heat 752 5635

3 BEDROOM, 6 miles in country, off New Bern Highway, no pets 756 0975

135

Office Space For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month 756 74l7or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 900 square feel with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday

MXTES

138 Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room lor rent $30 per week no cooking; $35 with light cooking 758 7904

ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 plus utilities 355 7106or 758 4007

3 BEDROOM brick. $300/month plus deposit. Pinelops Refer enees, no pels I 749 3881

142 Roommate Wanted

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom mobile home $160. Deposit required 756 4229

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or unturnished. Colonial Park Call 758 6679

12 X 60. 2 bedroom, I bath. Homestead Trailer Park, $165 month 757 1779, after 5

12X60 2 BEDROOM extra clean, furnished, washer, dryer Spain's Mobile Home Park 5 miles south Greenville 746 6575

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, air' skirted, unfurnished on private lot $170 month Call 756 1595 or 756 0461

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE non smoker, social drinker to share 2 bedroom townhouse partially furnished ' j rent and ulililies Call alter 3 pm, 758 3172, ask for Lynn

Welcome Aboard!

An apartment you'll ^ treasure, near East Carolina University.

! One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

FEMALE Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house G Utilities, Rent $100 Call after 5, 757 1293

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen. Layton, Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts & Service Service & Parts; 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full Time Position Available For Transcriptionist In Medical Re* Gords Department. For More In* formation Call:

Kelly Lockhart, RRA Director Of Medical Records COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443*9101 Ext. 149

A health care center of

Office Hours M F9 6 3 Sal S Sun l -'r p tn

TarTfjh^fj)

ESTATE^^

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

Buick Century Plymouth Reliant

AM/FM Stereo Cassette

6 passenger comfort

Power Windows

Cruise Control

2 year/24,000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

So does the Reliant

5 year/50.000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

BUT

the Plymouth Reliant Costs

>2,500* LESS

Plymouth Reliant 4-door

10,908**

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

Greenville, NC

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

BEHER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.

today at 758-4830.

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs to Vets.

514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE

It has been reidecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabineis. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 11 - Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays, 524-5831

EAST CAROLINA

Dickenson Ave. at West-End Circle Ph: 756-4267

MERCURY

LINCOLN

SUPER SPECTACULAR FINAL WEEK

Red Carpet Lease

Featuring The All-New 1985 Mercury Topaz

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Air Conditioning

Tilt Steering Wheel

AM/FM Stereo Radio

Interval Wipers Rear Window Defroster Remote Trunk Lid and Fuel Filler Door Release Digital Clock Light Group

COASTAL

CAROLINA

DEALER

NETWORK

169

MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT 48-MONTH LEASE

(INCLUDES USE TAX)

EAST CAROLINA

CAN ARRANGE A 48-MONTH RED CARPET LEASE THROUGH FORD CREDIT FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES.

THE OFFER: We can arrange through Ford Credit s Red Carpet Lease plan to provide qualified lessees with a new vehicle for a lot less than you'd fhink For as long as 48 months!

THE RULES D lesiee may hove Ihe option to pucho$e the car at lea$e end o1 o pnce to be negoftoied with the dealer at leose inception, however, le$$ee ho$ no obligation to purcho$e the cor at leo$e end O Le$$ee i$ re$pon$ible for exce$$ weor ond teor D Refundoble security deposit ond first month's lease poyment ore due in odvonce D Leo$e subject to credit opprovol ond insurability OS determihed by Ford Credit G lease poyment includes freight, title, use ton ond license fees

THE ARITHMETIC Monthly Leosc Pciymcnt Number of Months RefuncJable Security Deposit Total Cash Due at lease Inception Total Amount of Payments Total AAileage Allowed,

Mileoge Penalty over 60,(XX)

Estimated Title Tax $27 00

$169 09 48

$175 00 _$371 09 $8.116 32 60,000 6C/per mile

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

MERCURY

LINCOLN

IMRSIUV, FRIMV SmumiAY

13TH MONTH

We Cash Social Security & Payroll Checks N For Our Customers With Proper Identification

Clear Vinyl Storm Windows

With Nails & Moulding Strips 2 Windows In Pkg.

M.OO

Pkg.

One Group

Ladies Blazers

Reg. $34.95

Sizes 3/8

Sale

*10.00

Ea.

One Group

Ladies Dresses

Values To $19.95

Sale

*10.00

Ea.

One Group

Ladies Slacks

Sizes 8-10-12 Only Reg. $14.95

Sale

*4.00

Each

One Table

Ladies Sweaters

Reg. $10.95 And $11.95

Sale

<8.88

Each

Ladies

Jordache Sweaters

7 Only

Ladies Sweatsuits

Girls

Denim Jeans

Were $22.95

Reg. $22.95

Sizes 8/14 Reg. $10.95

One Rack

Ladies Skirts

Reg. $12.95

One Group Girls

Long Sleeve Blouse

Reg. $9.95 Value

Sale

*15.00

Ea.

Sale

<15.00

Each

Sale

<8.88

Each

Sale

<7.88

Each

Sale

<4.00

Ea.

Sale

Ladies Wool 3/4 Length

Dress Coats

Reg. $89.95 Value

144 Only Extra Heavy

Ladies Nylon Jackets

Reg. $21.95

Hand Towels

<49.00

Each

Sale

<15.00

Size 16x25 Reg. $2.49 Value

Two Tables

^Washable Woolens

Reg. $7.99

Or.e Table Pendleton

Washable Wool

Reg. $23.95 Yd.

Each

Sale

<1.00

Each

Sale

<4.88

Yard

Sale

<17.88

Yd.

Outing Flannel

_ 45 In Wide

<i .39

Sale

Yd.

One Table

Short Length Fabrics

Eiectric Blankets .

Reg. $29.95

Sale

Values To $4.99^J^^J^^

49^^ sale^23.88

I *TwYard

Each

One Group

Scatter Rugs

Size 19x35

Double Bed Blankets

Sale

<1.00

Reg. $6.99

Sale

<5.88

Each

Velvet Mist

Furniture Throws

Size 70x120 Reg. $10.95

Bedspreads

Sale

<3.88

Slight Irregulars Of Reg. $24.95

Ladies

Half Slips

100% Nylon White-Black-Asst. Pastels

Cobbler Aprons

Reg. $5.99

Each

Sale

<10.88

Ea.

Sale

<2.00

Each

Sale

<3.88

Reg.

17.95

Girls Suede

Ankle-Hi Boots

Sale

Each

<9.88

Sizes 10 To 4

Ladies

Leather Boots

Troir'

By Beacon

Sale

Ladies Clogs

Reg. 29.95

One Group

Ladies Boots

Sale

<15.88

Reg.

19.95 Sale

Leather Flats

By Beacon"

Large Group Ladies

Dress And

Suede Leather

<17.88

<12.88

14.88

Casual Shoes

Sale

Sale I B Reg. 27.95

Tie Oxford-Low Heel Wedge Sole.

Smooth Leather Uppers

Suede Vinyl Uppers

<12.88

Hundreds Of Pairs

Ladies

Leather Boots

Values By Harbor-Town

46.00

Sale

Reg.

49.95

Men's Leather

Dress Boots

Sale

One Group Mens

23.88

<24.88

Reg.

19.95

Hi-Style Footwear

Sale

Smooth And Suede Leather

Black Or Tan Broken Sizes

<10.00

Reg.

39.95

Stacy-Adams Leather

Basketball Shoes

Sale

<29.88

Reg.

11.99

Mens V-Neck

Orion Sweaters

Sale

Loafers And Lace-Up Styles

High Tops

<5.88

Sizes S-M-L

Hush-Puppy And Citation

Ladies Dress Shoes

One Group Ladies

Reg.

29.95

Sale

<14.8841

Entire Stock On Sale

Co-ordinate Handbags

<14.88

Sale

Reg.

28.95

Reg.

12.99

One Group

Ladies Handbags

Sale

Boys And Girls

Shirt & Slack Sets

<5.88

Reg. To

Sale

Jr. Boys 2 To 3X

Sweaters

7.99

Matches Hush-Puppy And Citation Shoes.

Entire Stock This Price Included.

<2.88

Sizes 2 And 3 Yrs. Knit Shirt-Corduroy Pants

<2.88

Sale

Reg. 5.99 And 6.99

Girls Panties

Sizes 2 To 14

Ladies Bulky Knit

One Group Men's

One Group Mens

Sale

3r.,<1 .77

Imperfects Of Values To 1.29

Orion Tights

<2.77

Sale

Hi-Style Jackets

<14.88

Sale

Better Jackets

<34.88

Boys 8 To 18 Shirts

Oxford Cloth & Woven Plaids

Sale

Reg.

8.99

Reg. 5.99

Reg. 39.95

Reg. To 69.95

<5.88

Sale _

All With Button Down Collars

Men s

Men's

Warm-Up Suits

<14.88

Denim Jeans

Boys Sizes 8 To 18 Corduroy

Athletic Slacks

Mens Hi-Style

-TLp 11:

Sale

Reg. 24.95

Reg.

18.95

Sale

<9.88

Reg.

$12.99

With Fashion Stitched Pockets. Sizes 28 To 38

Sale

<7.88

Dress Shirts <8.88

Mens

Sale

Jr. Boys Size 4 To 7 5.88

Reg. To 17.95

irCamouflage Jeans <8.00

Sale

Reg. 16.99

Boy's

Camouflage Jeans

Boys V-Neck

Sizes 4 to 7 Reg. 12.99

Sizes 14 To 18 Reg. 14.99

<5.00

Orion Sweaters

,<3.88

Reg.

9.95

Large Group Boys

Knit Shirts

Sizes 8 To 18

Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

By Campus"

Large Group Mens Name Brand

Sale

<5.88

Sale

<7.88

Knit Shirts

Reg. 7.99

Sizes 8 To 18

Reg. 13.95

Sale

<6.88

Reg. To 16.99

Boys 8 To 16

Winter Jackets

<14.88

Mens Navy Blue

Coveralls

Mens Bulky Knit

Sale

Reg. 19.95

Sale

3 9.88

if||J|wn " By Wrangler

Ski-Sweaters <12.88

Sale

Reg. 18.99

Mens & Boys

Le-Tigre"

Ladi&e Knit

Knit Toboggans

Mens Sweaters

By Campus

Sale'

Soiidr, . Strrpfcu

Sale

<14.88

Hat & Scarf Sets

,<3.87

Sale

Reg. 19.95

Reg. 5.99

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Over Stodced'Priees Slashed

Sah Bagim hi.. Dm. 14tk

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7119 O'CLOCK

Souce

Set

5" Bowl With Imported Serving Ladle. Gift Boxed.

N0.789C

Bosket

-/S?. - v'O

Scalloped Bon Bon Basket. Gloss With Reeded Chrome Plated

;/F N0.74A Handle. Gift Boxed

Christmas

Sah

Each

.1! Party Server

5" Bowl On

5" Bowl On Chrome Feet Gift Boxed

Your Choke

Christms Sole

'i' X ^ /\i

. Cf'i

Candy Or Nut Dish

719

5" Bowl On Chrome Tripod Bose With Curved, Reeded Leg. Gift Boxed.

One Group ^ e

Ladies' Sweaters

Sizes: Small fio Medium, Large And 38 Thru 44

Sole

Ladies'

Dusters

Regular $13.99

Scrfe

Ladies' Duster of 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton. Feminine style with embroidered pocket, pearl gripper snap front, loce ruffled round collar and short flared raglan sleeves. Asstd. pastels.

3-Piece

Tier end Vakince

cr^-T-Lj

&'lj-Lr-='

Set

Tiers 36" Long^

Oblong

Tray

13Vi" by 9 5/8" chrome plated serving tray. Engraved design. Ribbed edge.

-1.-Christams NO.100C Sah

Area

Decorator

Rugs

RM-K-

Sah

Ladies'

Boxed

Handkerchiefs

for Christmat Oivmg

Reg. $2.99

Elaborate Embroideries

2 Handkerchiefs In An Attractive Box

Soto

Ladies' Knit Fashion Matching

Hot And Muffler Sets

$447 ...

TT Sole

Reg.

$5.99

Volue

o Solid Colors And Stripes o 5 Inch Muffler With Fringe

Shop Our Jewelry Department for Christmas GiftsI

100% Acrylic Fashionable "Nova Knit" Ladies' And Misses

A Mke Christmas Gift Bay NowondSovf

Boxed Five Piece

Bolfcrooin

Set

Heavy Polyester, Hi-Lo Cut And Loop. Our Reg. $14.95

Shop Whites ForYour Christmas Wrap

Acrylic

Knit

Mittens

Dae. Sah

$]97

Infonts & Toddlers Double Thick Jacquard Patterns Reg. To $2.49

Both Towels

Child's Sizes 4 To 14

Undershirts

Reg.

$1.S9

e All Spun Cotton Knit e Easy-On Lap Shoulders

>mm

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Sole Storlt Friday,

Dec. 14 OptnMAlt 119 O'clock

WINDSOR

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

AHOSKIE

KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Mfe

4cte^

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Frat

Over Stockod PrioM SlulNd

All

Ladies'

Dresses

Patti Green

Peggi Gee

Allison Page

Values To $29.95

Junior Misses And Half Sizes

Take Your Pick

Sah

Entire Stock

140z. Blue Denim

Laven's Jeans

For Women

Sizes 3-15 Reg. $36.95 Closing Out

100% Cotton

Flannel

Gowns

Sizes 34-46

100% Nylon

Lodles'

Slips

White Or Black Sizes 32-48

Reg.

S7.99 Sob

*5 .5

Ladies'

Half SRps

irmei/

100% Nylon Colors: White, Block, Asst. Pastels

Sole

MOO

PANT

VEST

100% Cotton

Vest or Snuggle Pants

Small, Med., Large, XL, XXL, XXXL

Sob

$2^9

Each

Cobbler

Aprons

S-M-L-XL Regular $5.99

Sale

$488

Infants

Two Piece

Spencer

Sleeper

Regular

$6.99

$487

Super-Soft Interlock Knit

Gripper Fasteners

Plastic Dot Soles

Solid Bottom, Print Top

Sizes 0-4 Yrs.

First Quality

Guaranteed 1 Year

$2388 Electric Blankets

Sove Up To

50% On Storm Windows

Clear Vinyl With Nails And Moulding Strips

Size

36X72 In.

2 Windows In Pk.

Soh

Men's

Over-The-Colf

Tube Socks

6 J4"

All

41st Quality

Boys'

Tube Socks

Ladies'

Panties

Irregulars Of Regular $1.29 To $1.99

Sole

Ladies'

Cotton Bloomers

Small, Medium, Large, X-Large, XX, XXX

Free

Gift

Wnppingl

Over Stocked I Prices

Slashed! I

Vinyl

Place Molt e

$1.

2 Mi

dm for g

Luxurious Wide Width (96"X84") Dacron-Cotton

Priscilla

Curtains

Regular $19.95

* '

Sale

$088

Vinyl

Shoe Bogs

Reg. $2.99

Sah

$400

Large

Bed Pillows

Sole

$24

Each

Quilted

Pot

Holders

Reg.49<

Sah

3.M

Irregulars Of Our Regular $22.95 Soli

Velvet Mist

Bedspreads

Vinyl

Mottress Covers

Regular SI .99

Twin Or Full Bedsize

Sole

Shower Curtoin S

Regulor $5.99 if

1,'

,h( V

Sale Starts Fridoy,

Dec. 14

WINDSOR

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

^ AHOSKIE

KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Mfe

4ccefW

OHMRitimyciodi GifltWrapptd

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Sills Start* FrMm. .^mbvb ^ a rs *

Boys'

Winter

Jackets

Regular

$19.95

Dee. Sole

Polyurethane Stwil e Nylon LiniM

e Polyester Rller For Warmth

e Two Styles To Select From eSizesS^L-XL(8to16)

THEMOQINAL

muoNGSim

Hush Puppies^

casuals

For Men

Duke II Bowser IV

Dee. Sole *22

Boys'Heavy Knit

Sweaters

f Sizes 8 to 16 Rog^2.99

Crew Neck, V-Neck ond Cordigans Bulky Orion Acrylic

Duke ll-Tan Or Gray Brushed Pigskin

Bowser IV-Tan Brushed Pigskin

Medium And Wide Widths

Sale Lasts Two Days Only

Jumbo Christmos Wrop

Shop White's For Your Christmas Wrap I

Reg.

$32.00

Value

Over Stocked - Prices Slosiied

Qcoiiverse

Converse All Star Leather Basketball

Shoes

e Hi & Lo Tops

e White With Notural Trim Only, e Padded Cushioned Collar and Tongue.

Sizes6/atol3.

6 Inch Leather

Padded Collar, Smooth Full Groin Leather Uppers. Goodyear Welt Construction. Sizes 7 To 13.

Dec. Sole

Woifc

Boots

Smooth Rich Leather Uppers Penny Or Tassel Style ^ In Mecca Brown Or Block Tru-Moc Hondcrofted Con- ig struction Made In U.S.A. ^

BANGER t

Insulated g)

Men's Leather

Hondsewn Loofers

OM.Sffo

Sizes 7 to 13 Regular $39.95

Leather | Boots s

Insulated full grain leather eight inch boot. Dark brown ^

triple cushion collar. Pull loop bock tab. Lined vamp, ^

tongue, and quarter. Full cushion insole. Storm welt. Bp

Oil resistant cushion crepe ripple design outsole.

One Group Men's Hi-Style

Dress |

4 9

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Sale Starts Friday,

Dec. 14

Worm Hooded

SweotShirti

A/\en's Sizes S-M-L-XL

S Zipper Front F Worm Fleece Lining X Two Hand Warmer Pockets

I-

Good Selection OfColors^

Men's Worm

Winter Jackets

=M7

e Colors; Navy Or Wine Polyurthene Shell & Nylon Lining 1CX)% Polyester Fiber-Fil Filler For Warmth

0pMM|bt'TI90'aodi

6iftiWiivH fm

Over Stocked Prictt StadMd

Men's Dress

Gloves

Block Or Brown

Worm Pile Lined

Gift Wn^p Frtf

Reg. $4.99

Leother Look Vinyl

Acrylic Pile Lining

Ddrk Blue Denim

Foshlon

Jeans

For Men

> Sunton Vinyl Upper

Firm Crepe Sole And Heel

Sizes 28 To 40

Triple Stitch

100% Cotton

Novelty Stitched Pockets

Men's House Slippers

Soft Foam Lining And

In-Sole Covered With Nylon Tricot

Men's

Deluxe Coveralls

$10W

To Size SO

Short

NM.

Toll

Men's Crew Neck

Sweot

Shirts

Dec. Sole

Heavyweight Double Fleeced 3 Raglan Sleeves AAen's Sizes S,M,L, XL 4

65/35% Poly/Cotton Concealed Metal Sn^s Navy Twill-Perma Press Combination Rule-Plier

Zips From Top Or Pocket And Hammer Loop

Bottom Seven Pockets and Pencil Pocket

Action Bock For Comfort

Men's Plaid

Flannel Shirts

Ok. Sole

Reg.

$8.99

$C97

Long Toils, Lined Yoke 80% Cotton -20% Polyester Permo Press

Men's Knit

Worm-Up

SuHs Zipper Top With Collar

D . oc Contrast Color Trimmed

Regular $24.95 . Inner-Lining

All First Quality Sale Two Days Only Sizes-Smoll, Med., Large, Extro Lorge

Quilt Lined

Flonnel Shirts

Dec. Sole

Shell: 80% Cotton/

20% Polyester Flonnel

Lining; 100% Nylon Toffeto Quilted To 100% Polyester Fiberfill

Long Toils, Con Be

Worn Like A Shirt Or Out Like A Jacket

Button Front

Not Exactly As Shown

Men's A/lotched Sets

Work Shirts & Pants ^10 $8

Pants

Reg. $13.95

Shirts

Reg. $10.95

How

Only

Navy, Khaki Or Green Heavy Weight Twill Needs No Ironing

Extra Large Sizes: Shirts 18 To 20 ..

Pants 44 To 50

100% Cotton Denim

Men's Denim Wolk Jackets

^byWr^^

Hip Length

Corduroy Collar

Sizes 38-52

Men's Blanket Lined

Worit

Coots

Safe

$1^

Blue Denim Zipper Front Uned Jocket

Corduroy Collar

Cotton pre-shrunk

Boy's Plaid

Flannel Shirts

Hooded

Sweatshirts

For Boys' lh.Sth

S8.99

Zipper Front

Two Hand Womter Pockets

Sizes 8 To 16

Values To $8.00 Sizes 8 To 18 Permo-Press

Men's & Boy's

Ski-Styt Gloves

Keep Your Hands Dry And Worm

Boy's

Rugged 14!4 Oz. Denim Is Tough Enough For The Hardest Wear.

Stroight Leg Or Boot Cut

Men's Sizes 28 To 42

Men's Heavyweight

Ski

Sweaters

Regular $19.95

Beautiful Patterns And Colors

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Easy Care 100% Acrylic Knit

AAen's m

Thermal | Underwear

Dot.$w.

$347

Regular $4.39

Each M Piece ||

Full Cut

First Quality

Shirts and Drawers

AAen's Or Boys'

Knitted | Headwear \

Dec. SMe

Values To $2.00 Knit Orion ^

Wrangler Jeans-Made to Last

Dec.

Sde

$14

Fleece Lined Boys' Crewneck

Sizes 8T0I6

T-Shhtt.........

Big 20% Saving

.............

Rig.$9.79Pfcg..SiztsS,M. I, XL.

PkolCVT

........................

Rg.$7.S9Pfcg.,Sim28To44.

IreedclithSlMilt...........loKwGrippw

Rg. S9.A9PI(9,SizsTo44.

Sweotshirts

$447

Dec.

Stk

O&na'

A/len's

Pojamos

OH,Soh

$988

Solids Or Stripes

e 50% Kodel, 50% Cotton Permonent Press e Controst Piping e $12.99 Vdue

Man's HoMfeercMofs

Gift Boxed

$2.

$197

Overefeckedf

Free Gift Wnephii 0^inhtiTMN

3 Men's Fine White Sotki Strqw ftandker-chiefs. Pockoged In An Attractive Gift Box.

^nlT wrion ^ Solld-Stripes g

Troditional Elegance

Dress Shirts

Dec.

Sete

SOM

e Stripes And Solids e Button Down Collor e Oxford Cloth e Permo-Press

wwtiwwwwaw WOWW9VO wwmwooo oowwrwowow

Men's

Rohes

Ckristmes Seft

$19.95 Value

e Solid Color Broadcloth e 65% Doaon 35% Cotton e White Piping On Collar, Cuff And Pockets e Navy, Burgundy,

Lt. Blue