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6IRLS TOURNEY I

PREDICTIONS 1

Rose and Farmvllle were 1 winriers at the Conley Invita* tional Tournament yesterday. I Page 15. |

A skeptic says the nations psychics I generally struck out this year, missing on dozens of their predictions. See page 9.

COMING SUNDAYWRAP-UPHighlight events in Greenville and Pitt County for 1984 are related in a round-up account by Carol Tyeron D-1 in Sundays Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 311

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1984

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Economic Index Posts Big Gain

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The governments main economic forecasting gauge jumped 1.3 percent in November, the biggest gain in nine months, as various business barometers offered new evidence that a four-month slowdown is ending, the Commerce Department reported today.

The sharp increase in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators followed a revised 0.5 percent drop in October.

Before November, the index had fallen in three of the last five months - something that had not occurred since the recession year of 1981.

The declines had spurred growing concern that a new recession might be imminent. Overall growth, as measured by the gross national product, dipped to an anemic 1.6 percent from July through September far below rates of 10.1 percent and 7.1 percent turned in

during the first and second quarters this year.

However, a variety of economic statistics have pointed to renewed strength last month. Unemployment fell sharply and orders for manufactured durable goods posted their biggest gain in almost four years.

Despite the revival in the domestic economy, the country is still suffering from huge trade deficits.

In a new report today, the Commerce Department said the trade deficit rose to $9.9 billion in November, up 7.6 percent from the October level of $9.2 billion.

The increase stemmed from a 2.7 percent rise in imports and a slight 0.1 percent dip in exports. For the first 11 months of the year, the country has posted a trade deficit of $115.4 billion, virutally guaranteeing that the total deficit will almost double last years record of $69.4 billion.

The Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators is a compilation of 12 forward-pointing economic measurements.

The increase for November was broad based with nine indicators contributing to the gain.

The biggest boost came from an increase in building permits during November. Other positive factors in order of their influence were a gain in the money supply, an increase in plant and equipment orders, a rise in sensitive materials prices, gains in net business formation and the length of the average workweek, a drop in initial claims for unemployment insurance, a rise in stock prices and in new manufacturers orders for consumer goods.

Two indicators which detracted from the gain were a change in the growth of credit and in the time it takes companies to fill orders.

One measurement, business inventories was not available when the report was compiled.

The actual index in November rose to 166.6 of its 1967 base, compared to a level of 164.5 percent in October.

The gain of 1.3 percent was the best since a February

increase of 1.5 percent. Following that gain, the economy posted some of its best growth of the current recovery.

However, analysts cautioned about reading too much into the latest increase.

It would be a mistake to get carried away and say things will really bounce back next year," Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting firm, said in advance of todays report, This is.just ttiling us things are returning to normal."

The government reported ias! week that overall economic growth bounced back somewhat to a rate of 2.8 percent for the final three mniuh.- of this year.

Most analysis expect a lurlher strengthening early next year with many predicting growth rates between *3 percent and 4 percent for all of 198,;

While that would be below the G 7 percent estimated for this year, it would sliii be <i;-ung enough to keep unemployment from rising

'irst Lady Hinis At Reunion Of President, Son

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan apparently was moving to end his three-year estrangement from son Michael, with the first lady's spokeswoman hinting that a reunion would take place today during the first day of Reagans New Years vacation.

Sheila Tate said Thursday when she asked Nancy Reagan about reports that Michael would visit the president today, the first lady didnt deny it."

The only item on Reagans public schedule today was a visit to his ear doctor. Otherwise the president and his wife were to spend their two days here in a suite at the Century Plaza Hotel.

In an interview last month, Mrs. Reagan disclosed the troubled relationship between the president and Michael, whom Reagan adopted when he was married to actress Jane Wyman.

Mrs. Reagan said Michael and his father had been estranged for three years. Michael and his wife, Colleen, are the parents of two children Reagans only grandchildren.

Reached at his hom^ Thursday night, Michael would not comment on his plans. Im just not talking

about anything concerning that. I just want to lay low on that.

The president has never met his youngest grandchild, 12-year-old Ashley.

Since Mrs. Reagan revealed the family problem, Michael said he and his father have had a few telephone conversations. The younger Reagan added he hoped to see his father over the holidays.

The presidents other three children, Ron, Patti and Maureen, all live in California and did not spend Christmas with their parents, who celebrated the holiday at the White House.

Mrs. Tate said Ron was with his parents Thursday night, but Patti, who is married to Paul Grilley, was visiting her in-laws in Montana. Mrs. Tate did not know the schedule of Maureen, who lives in Sacramento.

The Reagans arrived here Wednesday in a light rain and were driven to the hotel, where they will remain until they fly to Palm Springs on Saturday.

Reagans only public activity today was a journey to see John Huse, the ear doctor who fitted him with a hearing aid more than a year ago.

In Palm Springs, where Reagan has celebrated New Years Eve for about 18 years, he will stay at the walled estate of millionaire publisher Walter Annenberg.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the Reagans also will attend a dinner at a Palms Springs country club.

Next Wednesday, the president returns to Los Angeles for a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and then returns to the White House.

Officials Continue Drums Investigation

State environmental management officials said an investigation is continuing into lh( discovery of a numlx?r of chemu al drums found in the Tar River at Green\ ille Wednesday.

Its a pretty routine investigation at this point. Paul Wilms, assistant director of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management said, adding that a visual check indicated there has bein no environmental damage associated with the incident

Greenville fire-resiue^.dHpartment employees ;MO\eied five of the 3D-gallon drums iro.m tiV i ver Wednesday, Several otfiers found in the river Wednesday and Thursday w ere left in the river.

The drums, sealed and essentially empty, bore labels indicating they had contained Terr-O-Cide 30, a tobacco fumigant containing ethylene dibromide and chloropictrin.

After learning of the discovery of the barrels, officials at the Greenville Utilities Commissions water plant shut down the raw wau r intake structure on the river shortly before midnight Wednesday, "strictly as a precautionary measure, spokesman Ron Elks said.

Elks, who said all the drums w-ere found downstream of the plant, said as a standard operating procedure ... we will not be withdrawing water from the river for the next couple of days.

In addition. Elks said, water plant employees are "feeding an activated carbon compound into the water treatment process to remove any organics in case "any trace amounts (of the fumigant) find their way into the water.

Elks, noting that the water plant normally treats about six million gallons of water a day, said a 60 million gallon pre-settling impoundment contains a seven-10 day supply, not including the deep wells, which provide 3-4 million gallons a day.

Oil Ministers Agree On Polidng Project

INSPIRATIONAL BATTLE AGAINST CANCER - Lorraine Johnson, 59, who runs a shelter for teen-age girls on the poverty-stricken South Side of Chicago, holds a statue of the Black Madonna. Her battle against cancer has become a source of inspiration for the girls at her Black Madonna shelter. (APLaserphoto)

REFLECTOR

(ICTLinC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^tostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box I%7, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wifh all of those for which we ha ve statf time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Chemical Shipment To Arrive At Port

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A 13-ton shipment of the chemical that killed 2,500 p^ple in Bhopal, India, is due to arrive at this port city on mtions

WISHES TO RETRIEVE RETRIEVER A Wjnterville woman is appealing for the return of her familys golden retriever. The dog was picked up Friday by the Winterville Police Department and taken to the county animal shelter. Monday before the hour that she had been told the shelter would be open so she could claim it, the dog was taken by another person. Josephine Brookshire says she knows the dog was taken in good faith, but she is hopeful that when that person learns what it means to her family, it will be returned. Whoever has the dog is asked to call Ms. Brookshire at 756-^2484.

are

Forecast

Fair tonight, lows around 50. Mostly sunny Saturday with highs in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in 60s Sunday and Monday, in 50s Tuesday. Lows in 40s, cooling into 3Qs by Tuesday.

Page 4 - Editorials Page 14 - Obituaries

^nside Today Pages-Local news Page 15-Sports

Page 13-Church news Page 19-State news

Officials say there is little cause, for worry.

Frankly, if it were not for the press interest, we wouldnt be doing anything more than normal, said Lt. Cmdr. Fred Brox, a spokesman for the Coast Guards Manne Safety Office in Norfolk.

In its gaseous form, the chemical methyl isocyanate caused the worst industrial accident ever. But it will arrive in liquid fiurm, and in that state, Brox said, it is a fire hazard but does not pose the risk it does as a gas.

Lt. Cmdr. Dennis Sande, chief of pmt operations for the Coast Guard, said the vessel American Rigel, owned by United States Lines Inc., will be inspected when it arrives carrying cfrums of methyl isocyanate.

The shi^ent is being returned from Brazil, which refused to accept the chemical, according to its manufacturer, Union Carbide Corp. Another 25 tons of methyl isocyanate was shi{^ through Norfolk on Dec.

3 and was returned a week later after Brazilian Buthmities refused to accept it.

The earlier shipment w?** transported by truck to a Union Carbide plant in Woodbine, Ga., where the

new shipment will also be taken, Brox said. Union Carbide Corp., the company that produced the chemical at its plant in Institute, W.Va., has not confirmed that Saturdays shipment will go to Woodbine.

Government officials and representatives of Union Carbide have planned extensive precautions to safeguard the shipment.

First, the shipment will be in-cted before it is transferred from

specl

the ship to a truck, Brox said.

Sande said the overland shipment

would be strictly monitored by the U.S. Deprtment of Transportation.

It will be escorted from the port by Virginia State Police and a special Union Carbide team on another truck. The company vehicle will carry special equipment and personnel able to neutralize the chemical in the event of an accident.

State and local authorities along the route have been notified of the shipment. The ship is carrying two 20-foot containers, each of which holds 32 drums of the chemical, Brox said.

Janet Clements of the Virginia Department of Emergency and Energy Services said state police will inspect the trucks for mechanical defects before and after the containers are loaded.

In Georgia, Gov. Joe Frank Harris has ordered state police to escort the shipment.

Another shipment of the chemical, (Please turn |o page 14)

ByH.YWSNUlERBOlKK Associated Press W riter GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The 13 OPEC oil ministers reached unanimous agreement today on a policing mechanism they hope will help prop up slumping oil prices.

The official news agency of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. OPECNA. reported that Nigeraa had joined other members in supporting the monitoring project Ecuadors delegation expressed opposition to the plan earlier in the day, but changed its mind after consultation with its government, according to Oil Minister Arturo Hernandez Grisanti of Venezuela, a nearby nation.

OPEC delegates declined comment as they entered the meeting room just after 11 a.m. today but conference sources said there was general confidence that formal approval would be given to a mechanism designed to ensure production restraint by all members and discourage undercutting of pricing.

Indonesias oil minister, Subroto, who chairs the conference as current president of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, said Ecuador earlier questioned the legality of the proposal to strictly police production and prices.

Chances of the plans success do not hinge on Ecuador, a small producer. But the decision of Nigeria, one of OPECs biggest producers, will be crucial. Nigeria, seeking to bolster sagging sales in a time of slackened demand for oil, has not indicated which way it will lean.

Last fall, Nigeria unilaterally lowered its list prices for high-grade light crude oi after independent producers Britain and the Netherlands cut their prices. Nigerias move seriously damaged OPECs solidarity.

Although details of the proposed enforcement plan have yet to be disclosed, the proposal is believed to call for independent monitoring of each countrys production, exports and prices of crude oil and refined

petroleum products, such as gasoline and heating oil.

Thursday's meeting was a resumption of OPECs regular year-end conference, which recessed six days earlier to allow ministers to consult with their governments on the unusual enforcement proposal.

OPEC remains sensitive to the possibility of new price cuts by Britain and Norway. Several OPEC ministers have warned that further cuts by the North Sea oil producers would ignite a price war. a battle they have said OPEC has the resources to win.

Several oil ministers said todays meeting also would tackle the controversial issue of differentials, the system under which premiums or discounts are fixed for various quality grades in relation to OPECs benchmark Saudi Arabian Light crude.

David-West on Thursday called for a very bold adjustment of the price differentials structure.

He restated his opposition to a proposal tabled last week that would increase the price for low-quality heavy crude by 50 cents a barrel while reducing that for top-quality light oils by 25 cents. This would narrow the gap between these grades to about $3.50. an approach David-West called too modest.

Nigeria, Algeria and the United Arab Emirates are predominantly producing the more expensive lighter grades. But they have found fewer buyers in recent years as improved technology prompted refiners to shift to the cheaper, heavier crude supplied by Saudi Arabia, Venezuela and others.

OPECs ceiling on overall output was lowered to 16 million barrels daily on Oct. 31 from 17.5 million in an attempt to defend its prices.

But prices on the open markets failed to level off because of corfl-petition to OPEC from independent producers, cheating within the cartel and a relatively mild winter in the Northern Hemisphere.

Oil markets appeared jittery Thursday and prices in the spot, or (Please turn to page 14)

. Ten New Years Resolutions : For Better Times In 1985

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

: Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK

; NEW YORK (UPli - Beth f Whelan, executive director of the - American Council on Science and

Health, recommends ten familiar and worthwhile resolutions for a

: better New Year,

: Whelan, who earned a Ph.D. in

nutrition from Harvard and is a

frequent guest on television talk and

news shows, said adopting the re-! solves will help make a happier, : safer, healthier 1985.

: "IF people followed these resolu-

tions close to 50 percent or more of

hospitals in this country could be closed eventually." Whelan said.

I That would happen, she said, as

: one result of preventing auto crashes ; due to driving drunk and adopting

lifestyles that build up instead of ; tear down health

The resolutions. Whelan main-; tains, give people some control over disasters and debilitating conditions that can shorten one's life or cripple It.

They are:

1. Don't smoke, "Each year, about 350.000 Americans die from heart disease, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, or cancers of the lung,

! mouth, throat, pancreas, or bladder , caused by cigarette smoking. The long list of cigarette casualties includes Humphrey Bogart, Walt Disney. Nat King' Cole, Buster Keaton, John Wayne"

2 Don't mix drinking with driving. "Forty-two thousand people died in the I'nited States m 1983 in traffic accidents Sixty-five percent of these deaths were attributable to alcohol. It's no disgrace to call a cab or ask someone to drive you home if you've had one too many. .As the slogan of -the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration goes Friends don't let friends drive drunk ."

3 Avoid obesity, but avoid fad diets too "One-third of American adults are otese, weighing at least 20 percent more than they should. Getting rid of excess poundage is worthwhile because obesitv in

creases the risk or severity of many medical problems, including heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and arthritis.

4. Exercise regularly, but cautiously. "Consult a physician before starting an exercise program, especially if you are middle-aged or older or if yoii have any of the major risk factors for heart disease."

5. Drink alcohol in moderation. IF you've had more than one or two drinks, both your judgment and your coordination are affected. Your ability to swim, ski, use power tools, drive a boat or car or perform other potentially hazardous activities is impaired. There also is clear evidence that long-term, excessive use of alcohol is harmful.

6. Have blood pressure checked. High blood pressure often has no symptoms, which is why it's called the silent killer. High blood pressure increases the risk of strokes, heart attacks, and kidney failure if left untreated. The good news: theres evidence that effective treatment of high blood pressure reduces these risks.

7. Wear Seat Belts. "More than half of the people driving ... are making a mistake that could kill them. They're not wearing safety belts. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that safety belts can reduce traffic deaths by 50 percent and injuries by 65 percent.

8. Keep a smoke detector at home. "Residential fires are the second most frequent cause of accidental deaths in the home, claiming more than 5.000 lives a year. Many of these deaths occur because too much time elapsed before the fire was, detected. Smoke detectors could, reduce the home fire death toll by 40 percent or more."

9. Be a cautious consumer of health information. Shop as carefully for health advice and health products as you do for everything else. If something seems too good to be true, it probably is."

When I thought of the "empty nest" as I started to do three days after th^ birth - I fantasized about what It would be like.

You could open up a door and know It was bedroom because you could see a bed. The closets would hold a tew empty hangers and an extra blanket tor cold nights There would be nothing to trip over, nothing growing under the bed. and nothing to spray for.

It has been five years since the nest emptied and mv tiome still looks like a garage sale that was moved indoors becau.se of ram It's as it the kids never lett.

Cardboard boxes marked "MISCEL " spill out of every closet, ski poles hang out trom under the bed. backpacks, sleeping bags and torn luggage line the shelves.

.Somewhere it is written that something bad will happen to a mother w ho throws away a yearbook, a report card, or a bluebook full of wrong answers Those are things that are supposed to comfort us m our old age . . if we live through the tire.

We are the keeper of the hard shoes they may need m ca.se a friend gets married. We store the drum set that the apartment manager objected to. because it left oil stains on the carpet. We are the .watchdog of the deflated basketballs, the whoopie cushions, the strmgless tennis rackets, the pressed corsages and the memorabilia of the last 20 vears or so

of their lives,

A son dropped in the other night with a contribution for his storage room, "You think you can hang onto this scuba stuff"

"You don't deposit one more thing until you withdraw something." I said. "Your grade school trophies were asking for you today. They want to live with their Daddy,"

"1 don't have room for them. I told you my apartment is too small."

"How about the large basket with the stuffed cobra nibbling on the mongoose'?"

Is it bothering anyone in the utility room'?"

"You could at least take those cartons of records you stored in the pantry."

"Why would I want them'? They're old and scratched."

"Then toss them out "

Are you crazy' They're classics'"

I took a deep breath and prepared to deliver one of my better speeches. "You know 1 love you," I said.

I hate it when you start a speech with that."

"But this is the end of an era. You are an adult now who controls his own destiny and with it comes the responsibility for your possessions. If they are an important part of your life, weave them in the fabric of your existence. If they're not, pitch 'em. I'm ready to pass the torch."

.My torch! Where did you find it?

Who win the Antichrist be? T \

What is the Bema Jodgment? wtill

What gifts did God give you? i When will the Tribulation begin?

Why did Noah, Methuselah, a 3eth What part trill the Pussians a Ch Whe e will you be when Armageddon comes^^^ Who Is the Holy Spirit

WhatA>-iaa4xen liKe?

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10. Focus your efforts on things that matter. Priorities are what our New Years Resolutions are about. The resolutions are our way of letting you know about things you can do to improve your health that are of proven value.

Personally, Whelan said she tries to keep the resolutions year after year. My regular exercise is swimming, she said, then added other examples.

I use alcohol in moderation and dont drive if drinking. I consider smoke detectors extremely important. Every home needs more than one. There should be one on every floor.

The American Council on Science and Health is an independent, nonprofit consumer education organization promoting scientifically-balanced evaluations of food, chemicals, the environment, and human health. For information contact ACSH, 1995 Broadway. New York, N.Y., 10023. Phone: 212-362-7044.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Tomato Juice Potato & Apple Pancakes Danish Pastry & Coffee POTATO AND APPLE PANCAKES

2 large eggs

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour

4 teaspoon salt

'teaspoon pepper

1 pound (about) baking potatoes, pared and coarsely shredded (about 2':; cups)

>2 pound (about) Golden Delicious apples, pared and coarsely shredded (about2 cups)

' 2 cup shredded cheddar cheese Vegetable oil

Beat eggs slightly; beat in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in potatoes, apples and cheese. In a large skillet over medium-high heat, heat 2 inch oil. Drop potato mixture by l-3rd cupfuls into hot oil; flatten into 5-inch rounds. Fry until golden and crisp 3 to 4 minutes on each side. Add oil as needed. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot. Makes about 8.

Note: To prevent darkening, cover potatoes and apples with water and 1'2 teaspoon lemon juice; drain thoroughly before using.

QUICK SUPPER Beans & Franks Salad & Rolls Fruit & Beverage

BEANS AND FRANKS

Into a 1-quart casserole turn one 16-ounce can New England style baked beans. (These are made with small pea beans, pork, water, brown

Different Carpets For Different Rooms

Carpet shoppers should rank carpet for practicality, cost and appearance and consider different types for different rooms.

Halls and stairs, for example, are high traffic areas that require a densely tufted carpet with a low pile height. The dining room, on the other hand, needs a carpet thats stain resistant and easy to clean. Subtle prints are better for dining areas than light, solid colors.

The carpet chosen for the living room depends on its use. If its really lived in, it may require the same type of carpeting as the dining room. More formal rooms may look better with soft, smooth textured fabrics, such as velvet plush or saxony.

Wise carpet buyers should know the different textures and thdir performance.

A level look pile carpet has a tight, pebbly surface that can take hard wear and is easy to clean. Multilevel pile hides dust and dirt better but doesnt wear as well.

Cut pile carpeting has the top of the loop sheared off to create different textures including velvet or plush saxony and frieze. Cut and loop textures combine cut-pike and loop-pile yards. The shorter loops are left uncut and the top level is sheared creating a sculptured effect. Cut and loop carpeting is slightly

Reception Given (Couple Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Durward Tyson of Winterville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Dec. 4. A reception was held in honor of the couple Sunday and was given by family and friends at the home of the honorees.

Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Tyson and their children, Melonie and Durk. Presiding at the guest register was Jonathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over emerald green. It was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in Christmas colors and flanked by lighted white candles. Similar arrangements were placed throughout the reception area and on the gift table.

Assisting in serving were Lila Jones, Madeline Nichols, Rose Lee Boyd and Edna Hodges, all sisters of Mrs. Tyson. Gifts were displayed by Suzanne Morris. Others assisting were Sybil Hardee. Connie Hardee. Amy Hardee, Lexanne Keefer and Karen Goltermann.

Goodbyes were said by the family.

sugar, salt, white sugar and mustard.) Stir in prepared mustard and finely chopped onion to taste. Arrange 6 all-beet frankfurters over the beans. Bake, uncovered, in a 400-degree oven (no need to preheat) until very hot 20 minutes or so. Makes 3 servings.

less durable than multi-level loop carpets.

Quick Answers To Carpeting Problems

Shedding, sprouting, snags, shading and rippling of elements are all common problems plaguing many people.

Shedding means the little bits of fiber often found on the surfaces on new carpeting especially cut pile constructions. Dont worry eventually theyll all be taken up in the vacuum cleaner.

Sprouting refers to small tufts of fibers sticking up above the surface of carpeting. Cut the sprouts off with scissors - dont try to pull them out because you may remove other fibers in the process.

Snags. A heel or almost anything sharp can snag a carpet. Cut the snag off and if its especially large consult your carpet dealer.

Shading. Household traffic causes the pike fibers of the fine caipets to assume different angles which makes the carpet appear

darker or lights in different areas. To remedy the, situation give, the carpet a thorough vacuuming o a|l the pile is going in the same direction.

- Rippling is caused in wall-to-wall carpeting by high humnity. Have the carpeting restretched .a professional using a power stretcher (not a knee-kicker, the manual device often used in laying wall-to-wall carpeting).

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Couple Marries Saturday

Shirley Ann Faw and Douglas Paul Lucas, both of Greiville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock at Mountain Valley Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Faw of Wilkesboro and the tote Joseph A. Faw. The bridegroom is the son of Cmdr. and Mrs. H.A.I.

of Greenville and the late Capt. :R(ert Joseph Lucas of the U.S. Air :P(Tee.

The bride wore a gown of white tissue taffeta. The gown, which featured a high neckline, was accented with long Juliet sleeves and a basque bodice of beaded silk Venise lace. The garland skirt, which fell to a chapel length train, was fashioned with a schiffli ruffle at the hemline

of the gown. She wore a close fitting

ized

Verdier of Toledo, (^o. She wore an emerald green dress and carried a bouquet of pink poinsettias, red roses, spider mums and ivy.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included David Simonowich of Greenville and Bryant Pierce of Wilkesboro.

headpiece of blossoms and pearli___

peps. It was attached to a waltz length veil of pearled sheer illusion fashioned, with a pouf. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses, stephanotis and white spider mums accented with ivy.

The matron of honor was Kim

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A Christmas color scheme of red and greenf was used.

The bride is a graduate of Texas Womans University and the bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Grown Children Have Found Theres No^

Plaee Like'^Home

p II

MRS. LUCAS

; Couple Has Anniversary

I The Rev. and Mrs. Rashie Kennedy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception at- the Whalleys Rest Home in Kenansville where she is a patient. He is a retired Free Will Baptist minister and lives in Beulaville.

Guests were greeted by the couples children, R.J. Kennedy of Columbia, S.C., Hilda Mills of Ayden and Beveral Shea Kennedy of Durham Springs. La. Six of the couples eight grandchildren were also in attendance.

Anniversary cake was served by Mrs. R.J. Kennedy and Mrs. Beverly Shea Kennedy Punch was poured by granddaughters. Julia and Mary Katherine Kennedy.

The Rev. Kennedy held pastorates in 11 churches in North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Florida at at the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home in Tennessee.

Each location was recorded on a map of the United States and was displayed at the reception along with pictures, snapshots and a family tree.

DEAR ABBY; Please say something in your column about grown children who choose to live at home. I am a widow with a large house and three grown children who live with me because their jobs are in this area, and so are their friends, their church and a university where they take advanced courses to enhancej their careers.

Every day some busybody (usually a woman my age whose children have all left home) asks, Why are your children still living at home? Such astonishment is expressed that one would think there was something wrong with adult children living at home. My children tell me they often find themselves trying to justify their living at home, as though it were some kind of abnormal lifestyle.

We hope that one day they will all have homes of their own, but in the meantime, living together offers each of us financial and emotional support. Besides, there are four of us to share all the household chores, and that aint bad.

A MOTHER WHO LIKES HER KIDS

himself for not paying attention. Instead, he hired a real sharp lawyer to sue you. After all, you should have put a warning in your column to let people know that its dangerous to read Dear Abby in traffic. Right? Sorry.

ANOTHER

- J CHARLIES PAL

DEAR MOTHER: When grown children want to live at home, and their mother wants them to, 1 would say its an ideal arrangement.

Three cheers for you, Mother. (Make that four.)

DEAR ABBY; I have a crush on a guy. Im 25 and hes 29.1 felt that he was as attracted to me as I was to him, although he never asked me for a date.

I knew that your advice would be, Tell him how you feel about him, so I did.

He told me that it would be a long, long time before he got into a new relationship after having broken up with his girlfriend of several years. (They broke up about a year ago.)

Im afraid that if Im not the one to change his mind, some other girl will. The only time I see him is when my friends take me to the club he belongs to.

Do you think I blew it? What should I do now?

DEAD END

DEAR END: Do I think you blew it? Probably. Now, back off. The next move, if there is to be one, should be his.

Activity Reports*^^^ Given At Garden

Club Meeting

The Greenville Garden Club held . its December meeting at the home of ;Mrs. James Keel. Committee reports were given.

Mrs. J.C. Galloway, reporting for the garden therapy committe, said : several plants and shrubs were

DEAR ABBY: Charlies Pal wrote to say that Charlie was hit by a car while crossing the street listening to music on his headset. So Charlie winds up in the hospital with two broken legs and a broken arm. Charlies Pal told Charlie to sue the manufacturer of the headset for failing to warn the buyers that headsets could be dangerous if worn in traffic.

Abby, following that kind of logic, manufacturers of paper bags should be required by law to put a warning on their product stating that if the paper bag is worn over the head .^while walking in trafficor operat-; ing machineryit could cause serious injury or death.

If we could only protect the fools from the world, we could have a world of fools.

DIK BROWN

(tjvery teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR DIK: I received a ton of mail on that one. Hear this from Chelsea, Mich.:

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

; planted at the garden plot of the

; psychiatric unit of Pitt County Me- morial Hospital. Several club volunteers and a patient in the unit : participated.

; .Mrs. R.M. Helms, reporting for ;tne civic concerns committee, said work had been started on the

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine (Ill call him Charlie) was walking down the street reading your column when a car hit him. The driver said Charlie had walked against the light, right into the cars path. Now Charlie is all banged up.

If it hadnt been for your column, Abby, Charlie would have blamed

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

^cafeteria courtyard at E.B. Aycock chc

: Junior High School. Todd Williams, ; horticulturist with Worthington : Farms, will supervise the work. Several members participated in a workshop at ARC making plaques of ! evergreens with red ribbon bows. ' Some were also used at the Universi-:ty Nursing Home and were also presented to the Carolina Car^ : Center.

; The horticulture exhibit for the ; meeting was displayed by Mrs. Helms. She showed several kalan-choes in different colors and told how each were grown and the care required.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Helms, Mrs. J.A. Rver, Mrs. J.E. Ricks and Mrs. L.S. Worthington. Elaine Hardy was welcomed as a guest.

THE YOUTH SHOP

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WOMEN ARE LONGER LIVED THAN MEN WASHINGTON (AP) - The average 2&-vear-dd American man to live another 48 years, to the American Council of Ufe Insurance.

But if you are an average 25-year ,old Anrrican woman, your life dkpctancy to 55 more years, says ,tlte council. ^

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The Daily Raftector. Greenville, N.C

Friday, December 28,1984 3

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Editorials

Paul O'ConnorHow About 12-Month Schools?Quite A Year

Looking back, one has to concede 1984 was quite a year for Pitt Countians. They shared 12 months of good news and bad, occasions for pride and occasions for sorrow.

Among the latter we count the March tornado which claimed eight lives in the county and caused scores of injured. Many more lost their homes. It was a disaster that is still fresh in our memories.

The disaster provoked an outpouring of gifts to the victims from the local citizenry. We saw and shared in demonstrations of concern and giving that ranged from contributions of money, food and clothing to household needs. We have never been prouder of our people.

Politics and their climactic elections combined to create another major chapter in the years story.

The results demonstrated one more time that Pitt County is a Democrat bastion, with local voters giving their collective nod to Jim Hunt and Rufus Edmisten (both of whom lost in state races) and to the White House incumbent ... who won 50 of the 51 states. Tom Taft won his first Senate district bid, K.L. Martin won a House seat in the realigned 9th; and Walter Jones retained his seat in Washington. There were a lot of winners, as well as losers.

November's elections saw record voter turnouts in the county.

The year was not wholly satisfactory to our farmers. Tobacco's problems worsened, and those to whom growers looked for solutions to those problems had little hope to offer.

Costs of production, mounting imports from abroad and other factors have raised widespread concern that small tobacco farms will soon become almost a thing of the past.

Food crops saw a plentiful harvest; land that was a bright spot in an otherwise frightening view of famine and food shortages in other parts of the world

Five-laning of U.S. 264 was working its w'ay to reality during the year. We also saw improvements underway on N.C. 11-13. Good highways and roads have always been considered essential to economic growth, and sometimes it seems Pitt Countians have had unduly hard times convincing Raleigh to look in our direction ... but things have been looking up with growth in state revenues.

Our hospital had another year of growth and planning which includes expanding the physical plant and a move into the cardiac surgery field. One more concept, the Ronald McDonald House, has been introduced and is being developed. It will serve families of children hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital and. the idea is considered a valuable adjunct to what has already become a regional medical institution.

Work was begun on renovations at Sheppard Library. Part of the project involves expanding the children's section ... particularly gratifying to those who link Children, Books and the Future.

As expected. 1984 was a reasonably good year for local business. F'inal reports on the crucial Christmas sales season are not yet in, but early observers were looking to prospects above those in some other parts of the country where merchants were claiming traffic was below expectation (or, was it hope"'?).

All things considered, the good news outweighed the bad in Pitt County; and thats the way it ought to

be.

RALEIGH-The chairman of the Wake County commissioners has a proposal which he thinks could save the states predominantly urban school systems a lot of money. Commissioner M. Edmund Aycock of Raleigh says the Wake Board of Education whould institute a 12-month school schedule.

Under Aycocks proposal, children

would be scheduled for 180 school days a year. But, the children might attend school in the summer and take the winter, spring or fall as vacation. He proposes that several alternative school schedules be developed and that parents be allowed to choose one for their child.

Aycock, probably the boards staunchest fiscal conservatives, is

facing a $130 million school construction program proposed by the Wake Board of Education. He figures that by stretching the school population out across 12 months instead of ten the need for new school buildings mi^t be reduced.

The cost of facilities continues to increase and it makes no more sense for us to close down public school

IF THEYLL ONLY GIVE HIM A JOB -

-Art Buchwald

New York's Bad Rap

NEW YORK CITY - They say that people in New York are reluctant to get involved.

This is a bad rap. People who live in the Big Apple will get involved if they believe something unusual is going on.

I realized how oblivious New Yorkers are to their environment while walking up Lexington Avenue with a friend named Arthur Stevens. We were hemmed in by giant skyscrapers, and everything looked gray.

"Don't you miss the sun?^ 1 asked him.

"What sun? he wanted to know

You know, the thing that lights the sky in the daytime. It's up there somewhere above the glass buildings.

"If God wanted New Yorkers to have sun. He would have never sold the air rights to Manhattan, Stevens said.

We couldnt contnue the conservation because 12 jackhammers were going full blast in the street.

A half-block later I said, "I dont

understand how you people can take the noise."

"I dont hear any noise. Stevens said.

"Doesnt the constant din of jackhammers, wrecking balls and automobile horns get on your nerves?

"It probably would if I thought about it.

"What do you think about when youre walking in New York?

"Most of the time I think to myself, I hope a bank or brokerage firm in one of those skyscrapers doesnt go broke.

"Why do you think about that? "Id hate to have a vice president on the 35th floor fall on me just as I was passing by.

We walked around mountains of plastic bags filled with refuse.

Do you ever think about garbage? I asked him.

What garbage? he wanted to know.

"The stuff in those large green bags on the curb.

You could have fooled me. he

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A State Department Purge

W.-\SHI.\(3T0N - The objective of the Christmas .Massacre that is purging Reaganites at the State Department is to shift U S policy toward detente with .Marxist Nicaragua and to destabilize rightist Chile.

To effect such drastic change. President Reagan's politically-appointed ambassadors must be ousted from Santiago and Central American capitals in favor of career Foreign Service officers This was the crucial policy backdrop to frantic holiday-season maneuvers surrounding Secretary of State George Shultz.s purge earlier this month

A backfire from conservatives in the administration and Congress did slow Shultz. "We interrupted him in mid-coup, one angry critic opponent told us. L. Craig .Johnstone, deputy assistant secretary and a principal architect of the new soft line on Nicaragua, has ^en blocked from appointment to the crucial ambassadorship to Honduras. But Shultz remains determined to fire Reaganite ambassadors who stand in the way of policy change.

;;'No apologist for Ronald Reagan can claim he is an innocent bystander. The president recently was made aware in detail of policy nd political implications of the Christmas Massacre. He was informed that Shultz was simply not telling him the whole story when he ck^ribed the purge as normal

diplomatic rotation Reagan has been loathe to believe that his senior Cabinet member, a man he has come to trust and like, did not show all his cards.

The Christmas Massacre follows escalating guerrilla warfare between Reaganite ambassadors and the State Department The backbiting descendwi to unseemly depths. Foreign Service deputy chiefs of mission in Latin capitals have been sending back-channel telegrams to Assistant Secretary Langhorne Motley criticizing their ambassadors. Businssman Motley is a Reaganite political appointee. But hard-line ambassadors say that Johnstone has far too much influence with him.

Since arriving at the Latin American bureau in 1981, Johnstone has pressed for a deal with Nicaragua that would accept the Sandinista dictatorship in return for a hands-off El Salvador promise. In October, after Congress ended funding of the contras, Johnstone told colleagues a new policy without the freedom fighters is needed.

He since has claimed, not for quotation, that Nicaraguas totalitarian election is "not a Soviet-style sham and called President-elect Daniel Ortega the pragmatic Sandinista. Such praise will soon be reinforced by "moderate image-building out of Managua in which Ortega will return some expropriated land, loosen screws on

the Catholic Church and praise democracy.

Simultaneously, another drastic policy swing is underway for Chile. Secret policy papers aclvocate undercutting Gen. Augusto Pinochets right-wing government and putting the U.S. in alliance with the left-wing non-communist opposition. That profound a switch from quiet to noisy diplomacy is viewed by Reaganite ambassadors as a threat to the Chilean governments stability. Destabilization of Chile could have the same impact there it had in Iran and pre-Sandinista Nicaragua.

The Shultz game plan calls for sending Johnstone to Honduras, replacing John Negroponte, a hardline Foreign Service officer who believes continued Marxist rule in Nicaragua dooms Central America. Although Shultz is saying Negroponte and his wife wanted to return to Washington, the ambassadors personal invitations to come visit him in Tegucigalpa next year suggest otherwise.

But there is no dispute about other elements of Santa Georges Christmas clearance, Thomas Pickering, a professional who has iroved surprisingly tough as am-wssador to El Salvador, is being kicked upstairs (to the prestigious Israeli post) after only 16 months.

The more tractable Edwin Corr comes from Bolivia to replace him. Reaganite Ambassador Leins Tambs in Columbia was cowed bj a

State Department desk officer into submitting his resignation.

But Ambassador Curtin Windor in Costa Rica, another Reaganite vigorously opposed to accommoda-tionist policies in Nicaragua, is not leaving voluntarily. Nor is Reaganite James Theberge in Chile, whose continued presence would be an embarrassment in destabilizing the Pinochet regime. Both, however, are marked for removal in the Christmas Massacre.

The purge has been interrupted by intervening conservatives including Sen. Jesse Helms, who showed earlier this month that he is not abandoning the Foreign Relations Committee even though he declined to be chairman. Helms, who telephoned Reagan to protest, made clear Johnstone might never win Senate confirmation. That dislodged his ambassadorial appointment and might find a new embassy for Tambs.

But Shultz so far has shown no give on firing Winsor and Theberge and intends to continue replacing Reaganites with the more agreeable professionals who will do his bidding in Latin America. Pondering what that bidding means, the president mav ignore the fate of the men fired and hired and ask this question; Does the Christmas Massacre signal the hemisphere that his administration prefers business with Daniel Orte^ over Augusto Pinochet ~ or even Nicaraguan freedom fighters?

said. "I thought they were Christmas bushes the merchants put out to decorate the sidewalk.

Im just a tourist, I said. "And 1 dont want to be critical of New York. But there is a lot more going on here than you people are aware of.

Give me an example.

A man on roller skates just grabbed that ladys purse.

How do you know he did it?

He was wearing a ski mask. Should we call a cop?

Are you crazy? If New Yorkers called a cop every time a guy on roller skates snatched a purse, no one would ever get home for dinner. Dont you care about the lady? Of course I care about the lady. But when you live in the Big Apple you have to make choices. Mine right now is whether I want to deal with her purse problem, or get something for dinner. Lets stop in the delicatessen.

"A large pizza, Stevens said to the man behind the counter. The man replied in a foreign tongue.

"I think hes speaking to you in a calypso patois, probably indigenous to Haiti, I said.

Is that what it is? Ive been coming here for 10 months, and every time I ask for pizza someone gives me a loaf of pumpernickel bread. Why do you patronize this place if no one speaks English?

Its only a block from my apartment.

Arent you tired of eating nothing but bread for dinner?

Now that you mention it, I am. But Im like most New Yorkers. By the time Im almost home. Im so glad to be there Im too bushed to argue with a guy over the difference between pumpernickel and pizza. (c) 1984, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

facilities for three months in the' summer than it would for the university system to close its facilities, he said in an interview.

The current schedule is based <m the agrarian type of life many, many years ago and here in Wake County we have long left that kind (n schedule, Aycock said.

Aycock says such systems have been tried in other parts of the country and apparently are working.. He said he plans to talk with (^r commissiwiers from urban counties and to ask both the State Board ot Education and the Department of Public Instruction to consider the" idea. ^

Theres a lot of arrogant talk in Raleigh these days abmit who the, new 4th District congressman will be. after the Democrats in 1986 win back the seat Bill Cobey won from Ike Andrews this year.

But a couple of conservative Democrats, having lunch a few days before Christmas, werent that confident.

A prominent black politician in Raleigh has devised the profile for the perfect candidate to oppose Cobey. The Democrat shoulcl be between 40 and 50 years old, a white male from Wake County, and a businessman.

The conservatives agreed and said only former Raleigh Mayor Smedes York fit that bill. Since York doesnl^ look much interested in the job,* these boys at lunch werent very confident of their partys chances. -

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, who fits most of that bill, says he cant understand why anyone would want to run for Congress. As is his practice, he has a lot of reasons fw his distaste for that office.

First of all, why would anyone want to leave North Carolina to live in Washington?

"Second, who can afford to risk their income every two years on an election?

Third, the jobs too much of a hassle, Johnson said. A congressman has visibility and is ac-cessibile, so he gets embroiled in all political storms. A state senator and a U.S. Senator, because one is too small and the other too big, avoid most of that stuff.

The only way to be a good congressman is to be a twin, Johnson summarized. "You put one of you up in Washington and the other back in the district.

Alisha Dougiass--Strength For Today

Most people react to the onset of a disease in two different ways. Some turn to pain-killing pills which moderate the symptoms; others face the possibility that they may be dangerously ill and take whatever steps may be necessary to effect a cure.

Some people insist on handling sin by the pill method. They pay little attention to sin until it begins to hurt them. Then, instead of giving up sin they try to escape its consequences with the equivalent of analgesic pills.

Sin generally requires surgery. Jesus said that if thy right hand offends thee, cut it off. If thine eye offends thee, pluck it out. Jesus never tried to make people believe that putting away sin was an easy matter. It is very difficult, and. because it is, it takes c(tti;: certed effort on our part* and exercises every spiritual capacity to the growth and maturity of our souls.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daity Reftector. Greenvtlie, N.C

Friday, Decembef 28,19B4 5

Second Agent Orange Lawsuit Is Filed

ByGUYDARST Asswblcd Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Lawym foe yetOiiiis exposed to the berbide Agoit Orange in Vietnam said Thursday th^ have filed a second lawsuit, based on a novel legal theory, against the federal government in an attempt to win $1.82 billion.

The lawyos, who settled a suit against the makers of A^t Orange for $180 milhoo last May, lost in an earDo^ attempt to sue the government and conceded that the latest suit was a long shot.

I wouldnt bet money on myself, said one of them, Benton Mosslewhite of Houston, Texas, in describing his chances. But its viable.

Musslewhite represents veterans who claim they have suffered cancer and some of their children have suffered birth defects because of exposure to .Agent Orange, whidi was contaminated with a dioxin compound known to be a powoful canse of cancer in la^ratory ammals.

Generally, veterans may not sue the government for wrongs allegedly dme them in the armed forces.

tn' the suit in the U.S. Court of Claims in Washington. Musslewhite and his colleagues argued that the government had unconstitutionally

deprived their ciiaits of their pro-pCTty because it provided the chemical companies with virtually an ironclad defense against their aDegatkns.

The argument goes like this: federal law protects govenunort contractors from lawsuits as long as what they supply meets government spedficatioiB. The herticide did meet spedficatiflos niien supfdied.

Tho^ore, in settlement n^otia-tkns, die companies were able to take a tough line and fwce the veterans to accept a fraction of their $2 tnllion daim, and so the govemmoit should ray the difference between $2 biilian and $180 miUioii, the suit cratends.

The smt also advanced two other arguments that die government knew of the dangns of exposure to the herbkide and failed to impose handling precaudoos, and that the government wronged the veterans after they left the armed forces by failing to give them medical tests and treatment.

Both arguments assume that dioxin in fact caused the disorders experienced Iqr the veterans snmpthing that the government and the jud^e in the suit gainst the companies have never acrapted, and that several surveys by government agencies have failed to establish.

Musslewhite said be was convinced that there is substantial

medical authority, certainty enou^ to get you to a jmy or a fact-finder, that dioxin mdeed caused the sirf-feru^ofhisclieids.

Suits inutile Court of Claiira are heard without juries.

The judge in the chemical company suit. Jack B. Weinstein of the U.S. District Court in New York, said after the settlement that be had serious doubts as to whether the vetoans had a case at all.

After the settlrant, the veterans sued the government in Wdnsteins court on behalf of the veterans wives and dkfreh, asking that all of them be made {riaii^fs in a dass ;tion.

The ju^ refused to make it a class action and dismissed that suit on two grounds that the wives and children had no right to sue, and that it bad not been estaUhed that dioxin caused tnrth defects. His ruling is being appealed.

Musslewhite listed nine vetoans or their estates and relatives as plaintiffs in Thursdays case and asked that it be made a class action. None of the nine was a plaintiff in the wives and childrens case. If any had been, they might have been barred fnun suii^ on the grounds that courts do not hear substantiaUy the same case twice.

Some 100.000 veterans have filed claims on the $180 millira fund

Board Chairman Awaits Decision On County Job

ASHEVILLE t.AP) - The chairman of the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners and acting county manager is awaiting a court decision on whether he can become the 'full-time county administrator but has already applied fm* the job.

I have filed an application within the deadline (Wednesday) in order to preserve my optiois, R. Curtu Ratcliff said Thursday. Hopefully we will have a decision from (the U S. Circuit Court (rf Appeals in) Richmond i Va.) right away. the 1983 General .Assembly passed legislation dmng away with the elective post of board diairman as

the countys chief executive dficer. a job held by Ratcliff for the past 12 years. The legislators also mandated that a county manager be named and prohibited any monber of the board from also bolding the new post. Ratcliff sued to strike the dual-role prohibition.

County PCTSonnel Director Robert Thornberry said 95 applications have been received for the post.

Ratcliff has said that a voting membership on the board is important and tiiat, in the event of a negative ruling, he would seek out^ emi^oyment in order to stay on the board.

1984 Best Films Survey

By BOB THOMAS .Associated Press Wrtter

HOLLYWOOD <AP) Far moviemaking, the year yawned open with mostly misses. But studios saved 1984 from being the year of the flops by closing the season with a number of Oscar-worthy films.

Here is one reviewers assessment of the year's Top 10 movies;

1. *A Passage to India. With John Ford, Henry King and Howard Hawks gone, only David Lean remains among those filmmakers who can tell panoramic stories. He displays his customary magnificence with the E M. Forster classic of the dying years of British imperialism.

2 Amadeus. Miks Forman (Ragtime and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest i has made a marvelously cinonatic version of the Mozart saga that played on Broadway, capturing the flavor of 18th century palaces and concert halls and drawiqg spectacular performances from Tom Hulee and F Murray .Abraham.

1 "Places in the Heart This Robert Benton film far outdistanced the other two farmland-travail movies (Country and The River). What made the difference was Bentons sensitive evocation of his Texas boyhood. The film was marked by a handful of superior performances, especially Sally Field's portrayal as the beleagiued farm widow.

4. A Solcbers Story. Norman Jewson, who knows how to deal with social issues < In the Heat of the Ni^), provided a gripping interpretation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning A Soldiers Play. The actors are siqi^. especially Howard E. Rollins and Adolph Caesar.

3.>The Killing Fields. Amazingly for a first-time direcUM*, Roland Joffe created a totally convincing depiction of the horrific events in recent Cambodia. Sam Waterston and Haing S. Ngor interplay beautifully in the roles as a real-life New York Times correspondent and his assistant.

6. Cotton Gub. Much maligned because for its outrageous budget. IYancis Coppolas film is nevertheless consistently entertaining and visually stunning.

i.The Natural. Any return of Rob^ Redford is most wekoroe. and this baseball yarn provided an ideal vehicle, despite its murky symbolism. A first-rank cast and tight direction by Barry Levinson telped create a satisfying film.

8. Splash. The best comedy of the year, it was an oHbeat tale directed vritb expert timing by Ron Howard and acted 1^ bright young performers: T(n Hanks, Daryl Hannah. John Candy.

9. The .Neverending Story. The least appreciated famasy of 1984, it deserved more than it got. Wolfgang Petersen (Das Boot) created a world of pure imagination.

Id Garbo Talks. Anotho- unappreciated film, it had some marvelous moments, with Sidney Lumet giving fuU throttle to Anne Bancroft. Hermione Gingold, Howard Da Silva and others.

CU Music Calendar

,ilie calendar of events of the School of Mutic, East Carolina University, is li^ below. Since events are subj^ to change or cancellation, (ntrons are asked to confirm dates before driving long distances. Contact Janice Brown. SdibolofMusic. tel. 757^1.

All events listed, unless otherwise noted, are free and will be held at the Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Jan. 4Sraior recital. Bill Mym, trombone. 9p.m.

I Jan.8-Seniorrecital,PerryIhtch.tnHnpet,7p.m.

! Jan. 10Gradaute recital, Joe Purcell, piano, 7 p.m.

! Jan. 11 SenkN- recital. Larry Hobbs, French horn and Todd Stone, |iassoon.7p.m.

> Jan. 11 Junior recital. Leo Schulte, saxophone and Jody Stiles. bumpet.9p.m..

I Jan. 12High School Band Clink auditions. Eastern Division, all day.

I Jan. 13 - Graduate recital, Mark Gansor. organ. Manorial Baptist Church. 3:15 p.m.

Jan. 15 - Artists Serws, the Vienna Choir Boys. Wright Auditorium. 8 juB., tkkds, adults $8 and yoidh 14 and imder, $4.

! Jan. 16Towson State University Choir Concert, 8; 15 p.m.

; Jan. 17Jifflkrrecital. Gndy Bullock, piano. 7p.m.

I Jan. 18-Senior rcdtal, Robert Carroll. French horn, 7 p.m.

1 Jan. 18Senior recital, Mike Harris piano, 9 p.m.

I Jan. 22Semorredtal, Beth Griffin, piano, 7 p.m.

Jan. 23 - Yoong artist finals. 7 p.m. i JaB.a4-Seflorredtal.BlairSmitli,percussian,7p.B.

: Jan. 21Sckolarri^ benefit gala of the Ftknds o the School of Iteic, Utnring the ECU Symplmqr Orchestra. Greenville Country Chib. (Call p-CS31krdelaik).

! v Jan 28 - Chamber festival the Los Angeles Piano Quartet. Hekrix/lleBdenhallStiidntOenler,8p.m Tickets.$4 i JaaSf ^Senior rcdtal. Charlene Carbon, saxophone, Russell Carlson.

If I lose the lawsuit, then I intend to do a little shopping ... I really have mixed emotions about not being a voting member, but I wouM still like to remain as full-time administrator. Ratcliff said. It all hinges on the court decision.

No decision has been made on further appeals should he receive a negative ruling from Richmond. Ratcliff said.

In addition to ruling on the state law. the appeals court could remand the appeal, saying that it is more appropriate that it be beard in state rather than federal courts, (X' they could rule that it is an issue that should be resolved and refer it tack to the local federal court.

Ihe only thing that would create a further appeal from us would be a completely negative reply without any options. Ratcliff said, adding that if the appeals court upheld the state law, his only avenue of appeal would be to the U.S. Supreme Court, ifwewentintoit.

The selection pucess fw a new county manager is expected to begin with the Jan. 8 meeting of the commissioners.

TiHMTiberry said that a background search will be made made on the 10-13 finalists and that the manager then would likely be selected fnun the top three or four candidates.

Crewmen Die In Jet Crash

.NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - A Navy bomber crashed in a swampy area of eastern North Carotina Thursday night near a Dare County bomlxog range, killing both crewmen, a Navy spokesman said today.

Lt. Cmdr. Dale Smith, a spokesman for the Naval Air Force Atlantic in .Norfolk, said the bodies (rf Lt. Joseph A. Logan, 25. of Barrington. 111., and Lt. Rkk Dempsey, 29. of Manassas. Va., were recovered from the Alligator River 20 miles west of .Vlanteo about 9 a.m. today.

Smith said the airmen reported they were nine miles west of the bombing range about 7 p.m. Umits-day. Range personnel beard an explosion shortly after that radio message and began a search in the thick fog.

Smith said the A-6E Intruder Navy bomber was armed with four 25-pound non-ex(^ive training bombs. He said the bombs had the strength of a good-sized firecracker.

.Navy trucks used on roi^ terrain searched through the night, along with a 40-foot utility boat on the river. Heticoptors jouied the search wfaoi the fog lifted today and spotted thebodies.

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FARMVILLE - The country group Alabama will co-host Country Musk Countdown. a three-hour New Years special broadcast to be aired on AM-125Q, WGHB Radio. FarmviDeGreenville beginning at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 1.

Three time winners of tte Ctwntry Musk Associations Entertainer of the Year award, Alabama wUl be joined fay radio personality Lee Arnold in a review of the top 30 hits of 1984. Also featured will be -tervieifs with country performers WilUe Nebon. Rkky Skag^. Anne Miaray. the Judds. Lee Greenwood and many others.

Geor^ Foley is music director of radio station WGHB

established in last Mays settlemeiA and another 20,000 are expected, Musslewhite said. Those claimants would constitute the plaiidiff das in the Court of Cla^ims, he said.

Asked if his imuaial lawsuit was an attempt to bring pressure on Congress to compenrate the veterans, Musslewhite said he wra ob-1^ to pursue evory possible legal avenue in re|weseiging his clie^, but that if Congress (fid appropriate funds for an adetpiate settkanent, my reccMnmendation would be to accxpt it and drop the lawsuit.

Justice Departmed spokesman Dean St. Dennis said, Our lawyers have not seen the complaint, and so theres nothing we can say about it.

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Offices Closed

Greenville's city hall and other municipal offices will be closed Tuesday for the New Year holiday, city officials say.

Sanitation workers will observe the holiday along with all other Public Works offices and divisions. GREAT buses will not operate Tuesday, but will resume regular service Wednesday.

City recreation offices, centers and gymnasiums will be closed Tuesday but several facilites will have special holiday operating hours. Call 752-4137 for information

Library To Close

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will close Jan. 1.1985, to observe .New Year's Dav. The

libraries will resume normal hours Jan. 2.

Search Underway

The search is underway for two North Carolina teachers to compete with national nominees for NASAs Teacher in Space project.

Applications will be accepted through January, 1985. The Teacher in Space Project will be coordinated in schools across the nation by the Council of Chief State School Officers

Basic requirements include a current position as a classroom teacher and five years of experience. Other requirements are U.S. citizenship and medical qualification. strong capability as a communicator and involvement in local community activities.

Applications for the first phase of

state selection are available from 400 N. Capitol St., Suite 379, Washington. DC.. 20001. or from Jim Burch. Education Building. Raleigh. N.C, 27611.

Wilkins Honored

William Bill" Wilkins, an employee of Burrough Wellcome for 14 years, was honored Saturday with a retirement banquet at the Sheraton Hotel.

Speakers for the event included Dr. Gabriel Cipau. Frank Flowers, Billy Layton. Jim Goes, Harry Leslie, D.D. Garrett, Ed Carter, John Bradley. John Hodges. Bill Flanagan, Larry Seigal. Marie Riggs, Henry Berry, and Louis Newberry. Family members present included his wife, Missouri Wilkins; his daughters. Grace and Billy; his

IN TIIK RFC FIX IN(. LINK - Dana Lynne .Meese. left, (laughter of President Keagan> t ouiiNellor Edwin Meese 111. right, and Mr>. Meese. center, from .McLean.

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\ a., shakes hands with an unidentified woman Thursday night during the International Debutante Ball at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Pizza For Deaf

SANDUSKY. Ohio lAPi - Robert Jones believes the electronic device that lets deaf people type their orders into the pizza shop he manages may someday be commonplace in fast-food restaurants.

At Jones' suggestion, a Dominos Pizza franchise installed a Telecommunication Device for the Deaf TDD - several weeks ago. after the manager read about another Domino's in Arizona that had the machine.

A deaf person places an order by using a TDD at home to call the pizza shop over the phone. When Jones answers, he hears what he describes as a "computer-digital sound " and places the phone receiver on the shop's TDD

"1 just type in. Hi. this is Domino's Pizza May I help you?' and they type in. Yeah. I want to order.' .So we just carry on a normal conversation by typing it in." Jones said, it's kind of wild."

Jones said he fielieves TDDs may become more common for pizza chains and other restaurants that deliver food.

"I wouldn't be surprised if others do I install TDDsi. Theres a large population in our country that if not totally deaf, is at least hearing-impaired." he said.

Hide along w ith police otticers! Get a firsthand understanding ot a police officer's job. Call the Greenville Police Department at 752-3342

sister, Ms. Mary Harvel of Washington, D.C.; and Launa Brewington, Mary Moore and Mary S. Keys.

Post Office Closed

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Jan. 1 to observe New Years Day.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers, and no window service will be provided. Mail W1 be delivered to post office boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes and will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Test Tube Triplets OK

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Triplets born as a result of in vitro fertilization to a Mormon couple who already had eight children are an ultimate expression of high technology and high faith, their father says.

Daniel. Jonathan and Rebecca Day were delivered by Caesarean section Wednesday at Stanford University Hospital, the first babies produced through the University of California-San Franciscos in vitro program.

All three are doing really well, Carol Day, 36, said Thursday. "Everything is going rather smoothly. It's a terrific Christmas present

Mrs. Day, who had three children by a previous marriage, had been sterilized and later tried surgery to reverse the procedure, but her fallopian tubes remained blocked. Her husband, Dennis, had five children.

This is a great moment in our lives. said Day, 53. Its an ultimate expression of high technology and high faith."

The couple consulted doctors at the university after deciding they wanted to have at least one child together.

In the in vitro process, the womans eggs and the mans sperm are combined in a glass dish, then implanted in the womans womb.

Jonathan weighed in at 4 pounds. Daniel at 3.7 pounds and Rebecca at 3,5 pounds.

Day said fellow parishioners at the couples Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church prayed and fasted for them.

"But unlike a lot of people, we dont subscribe to the idea that you should leave everything to God, he said. "We believe you should do what you can for yourself, and then let God decide the outcome.

Reading is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

Theft Probed

Police are investigating the theft of items from a car at 412 Kirkland Drive which was reported at 12:27 p.m. Thursday.

Officer J.C. Mulford said a ski vest, cassette player and a cassette tape were reported taken.

Phillips Gets Award

Donovan Phillips has been named a recipient of the North Carolina Distinguished Service Award, state officials have announced.

The award, given by the office of the lieutenant governor, recognizes dedication and exemplary contributions to the economic growth of the state and to the sustained welfare of citizens. It recognizes Phillips work with the North Carolina Technological Development Authority. The recipient currently serves on the organizations board of directors.

Phillips is president of Phillips

Brothers Mortuary. He is married to the former Felice Streeter and they have six children and two-stepchildren. He is a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Love Honored

Greenville native Edmond Love Jr. was honored recently at a testimonial dinner at Brywood College in Southington, Conn. for his outstanding work in and dedication to in the New Haven school system.

A teacher of carpentry at Hillhouse High School in New Haven, Love was named industrial arts teacher of the year for 1984-85 by the Connecticut Association for Trade and Industrial Educators.

A graduate of C.M. Eppes High School in Greenville, he received his teachers certifiction at Central University in New Britain, Conn. He is the son of Mrs.' Lucille K. Love. He and his wife, the former Mabel L. Boyd of Edenton, have a son and three daughters.

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Greenville Sewing Center, an authorized SINGEF dealer. located in Greenville Square. Greenville, proudly announce.s its appointment as an authorized dealer for the famous White & Elna lines of sewing machines and related sewing products Mr. and Mrs, C.K. (Bob) Thompson, partners, are*pleased to advise their friends and customers in Eastern North Carolina that by accepting this appointment that it in no way diminishes their strong feelings for SINGER, a company with over 14 years ot sewing expt'rience behind it. but that many customers prefer to compare tealures, price, quality and capabilities and what Ix'tter way than to choo.se White, a company with over too years of sewing knowledge with the main manufacturing'facilities in Japan and Elna, a Swiss company, that has been in sewing knowhow for 50 years. 290 years of sew ing know how under one roof to choose your next help meet.

While Mr. Thompson is quick to emphasize that having been trained at the Anderson, South Carolina manufacturing tacility, home of the SINGER Touch-tronic 2010 machine has been valuable He is also hxiking forward to factory training with both White and Elna in order to give the type service you are entitled to in a local environment.

He points out that the price point ot their machines are in most cases lower than those recommended by the manulacturers, that the after sales, service and training is a most integral part ot their business and while the lower priced units will compete in price to the larger wholesalers and catalogs that the teaching of proper maintenance and use of these machines is not available when price point is your only consideration. Flat bed and free arm are equally available in mo.st models,

Elna, perfected and manufactured in .Switzerland, has many features not available in other lines. Can you imagine a machine being operated by air that is whisper quiet and so compact that it takes less space than the size of an average hat box and weighs only i:t 14 lbs.'.' Dont forget the Elna Press, an all-in-one ironing device that lets you use up to 100 lbs. of pressure with steam in the home setting.

You, the seamstress, are in for a treat w hen you visit the newest Eastern Carolina shop offering you sales, local repair .service, technical advice at Greenville Sewing Center, open 6 days a week from 10 until 6.

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Fnday, December 28.1984

Arrest Possible In Defense Probe At Stencel Aero

ASHEVOLE AP) - Matenal seixed during a Deparlmeni o Defense probe of overcharging on defense contracts couW lead to the indictinent of at least one high-ranking employee at an Arden defense contractor. The Asheville Times has quoted a federal ofcial assaying.

The official, who asked not to be idmtified but is said to be close to the investigation, said dght Defense Criminal Investigative Service agents from Atlanta, aided by local U.S. Marshal Max Wilson and two deputy marshals, did not come away from last weeks search at Stmcel Aero Engineering Corp. empty-handed.

They found what they were looking for." the official said. They found what they wanted all m one desk about 4;30 p.m. f'riday.

Both Stencel President Michael Hobbs, on whom a DCIS search warrant was smed last Thursday, and General Manager Hank Greaie have said through their secretaries they will not comment.

Meanwhile, Wilson expressed guarded agreement Wednesday with a Naval Air Systems Command lieutenant who hinted DCIS may be investigating Stencel for something in addition to contract irregularities NASC IS in charge of all naval aircraft contracts

Stencel has manufactured ejection seats and escape systems for Navy jets and Manne helicopters since 1969.

I thuik itll be sometime before theres news let out on it because its so involved.' Wilson said.

U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones had ordered investigators to make a record ot seized matenal by noon Wednesday, but extended that deadline to Monday at the request of DCIS agents The order was made orally by Jones at his Rutherfordton office, and no wntten copy of the order exists. W ilson said. Jones said Thursday the order is still being drawn m wntten form.

Ordinarily when a paper like this is served, there must be a public record filed of what was seized. Jones said But m this case there re problems I can t discuss, and the record of matenal seized under the warrant) will not be made public unless an indictment is issued "

Wilson said DCIS agents and

Stencel's attorney both tried to constrain the order Investigators w anted to file only a list of what was seized, not its content, and Stencel wants documents returned to the company for normal conduct (rf business. Wilson said.

Jones has ordered photocopies made of seized material.

DCIS in Atlanta refers all inquiries on the investigation to the U.S. attorney's office, and local U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer has said it is standard procedure for his office to refuse comment on any investigation until indictments are issued.

Wilson said the company employs at least 20 executives, who along with other employees were warned to stay away from their desks during Fridays search. Hobbs ordered everyone but himself. Greene and two security guards home about 1:30 p.m. Wilson said some documents were taken from briefcases in searches of employees before their departure

Wilhelmina Bratton, contracts administrator for Stencel and Asheville vice mayor, said Wednesday that she could not comment because I really dont know whats going on.

Stencel Aero is a subsidiary of Talley Industries, with plants in Mesa and Phoenix. .Ariz. Talley manufactures ballistics and ordinance devices, escape systems, solid propellants and strategic and tactical missile gas generators

'The U.S. marshals office and U.S. District Court in Mesa and Phoenix reported no investigation of Talley had been ordered by Wednesday. court clerk said Westinghouse Electric Corp. filed a civil suit for a contract" against Talley on March 14. but voluntarily dismissed the suit two weeks later.

In November 1961. the family of a Greek military pilot filed suit in Ohio against Rockwell International Corp and Stencel Aero. 'The suit, transferred to .Asheville in August of this year, charged company responsibility for the wrongful death (rf Theodoros Nisiotakis. whose Rockwell T-2E trainer, equipped with a Stencel ejection system, crashed on July 8.1977.

The suit was dismissed by Jones in December because it violated .North Carolinas two-year statute of limitations in cases of wTongful death.

Trailer-Car Collision Kills 4 In Charlotte

CRARLOTTE AP) - A trailer that broke loose from the dump truck that was hauling it careened straight at a car. killirig four of the five occupants as family members in another car looked on. police and eyewitnesses said The accident occurred Thursday on Interstate 85 just north of Charlotte Police Capt. Norris .Anderson identified the victims as James Percelle Skinner. 52. his wife. Hattie James Skinner. 49 and their grandson. 5 year old Jamien Skinner, all of Hertford A fourth passenger Ronell Brothers. 24. died later at Charlotte .Memonai Hospital.

Lisa Skinner. 24. mother of Jamien. was listed mcntical condition Carl Clark, whose car was behind the Skinner car. said he saw plastic construction barrels flying through clouds of dust as the trailer careened across the median "The trailer just made a leap. said Clark. 44 "It came straight at I the Skinner can. It jumped up broadside and hit the car dead center If I had been there a little earlier, it would have been me. Police said a second car of family members following the Skinner car saw the accident.

The trailer somehow was jarred loose from the truck, which was traveling south near the Beatties Ford Rrad exit, and hurtled across the highway into the northbound lane. Andei^ said. Traffic was delayed for several hours as officials cleared the busy interstate.

The driver of the truck. Ckm Matthew Burleyson. was charged with three counts of misdemeanor death by vehicle and an equipment violation. Anderson said. Bail for Burleyson. 55. of Concord, was set at 14.000

Don Ho Video

HONOLULU <AP) - Move over. Michael Jackson. Look out. Lauper. Don Ho. the Hawaiian crooner, is releasing a video next madh.

"Don Ho in Love with Hawaii" will feature 30 minutes of such songs as "Hawaiian Lullaby, "Hawaiian Weddu Song" and "Ill Ronember You.

But thats not all.

Two of the 54-year^dd enter-taiaers biggest hits. "Tiny Bubbles and "Piearly Shells. probably wUl apfiear in another video, says Walter Karnes, whose company^ pnafcic

RARE B.ABY A newbom dwarf caiman barely fills the hand of Dale Belcher, the reptile curator at the Rio Grande Zoo, Albuquerque. N..M. The births of the tiny

crocodilian and a sibling are the first such births in captivtty in North .America, zoo officials believe. <AP Laserphoto)

Fanners Fussing With Air Force Over Flight Requests

Attorney Gen^. Issues Opinion*

RICHMOND, Va. <AP) - V'lrgiiiia officials cannot revoke the Ikeose of a VirgiiBa drivo* who is convktod in North Carolina of drunken driving, Attorney General Gerald Balites says.

hi an opnion issued Thursday, Balites said the legs! intoxication levels in Virgiiiia and North Carolina are sufficieSly thiTereid to prohibit revocation of a \firginia license for a North Carolina offense.

The oinnion was issued at the request of Sussex County Commonwealths Attorney E. Carter NettlesJr.

Under Vir^raa law, the state can revoke a (Tvers license after a driver has been found guilty of driving under the influence oi alcohol under a law ^paralleling and substantially conforming to Virginias drunken driving law. Balites said.

In North Carolina, it is a crime to drive with a bfood-alcohcd con-centration of .10 perc^ or noore. In Virgima, it is a vHdatkm to operate a motor vehicle with a blood-alcoliol concentration of .15 percent or more. A concentration of .10 may be considered legal intoxication in Yirgima depending on other evidence and drcim^tances.

Anderson said he didnt kno\A why the trailer broke free, and that he didn t know the specific equipment problem that led to the charge against Burleyson.

Burleyson told police his southbound truck hit a bump on the highway, which is being repaired. In a rearview mirror. Burleyson said, he saw the empty trailer roll across the highway median and into northbound lanes of traffic.

Police said Skinner slammed on the brakes. Skid marks 17 feel long led up to the point of impact. Police estimated the trailer was traveling 60 mph and the Skinner car 50 mph. 'The speed limit is 45 because of interstate construction.

Arp you interested in forming a Community Watch group Call 752-3342 for more information.

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - Farmers, who say the noise will upset their pigs, cows and chickens, havent gone hog wild over a U.S. Air Force request to fly its planes within 100 feet of their rural Sampson County land during test flights.

You fly low over a herd of hogs and see what theyll do. Theyll tear down the world." said Sampson County Industrial Developer Henry Turliiigtwi.

Military planes now must fly at least 7.00 feet up when venturing into Sampson Countys airspace. Officials of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro are considering asking the Federal Aviation Administration for approval of flights as low as 100 feet, according to a notice sent to Sampson County officials by Thomas D. Sims, chief of the Air Force s Environmental Planning Division.

The plan is part of an effort by the Air force. Navy and Marine Corps to get more airspace for aerial training near air bases. More airspace also is being sou^l around the Cherry Point .Marine Corps Air Station in Havelock, near Stumpy Point and over Pamlico Sound in Dare County, and over the Albermarle Sound near a bombing range in Perquimans County.

TurUngton and Clinton Mayor A.E. Kennedy agreed that low-flying planes will upset poultry, hogs and cattle on local farms.

Local officials also say low-flying planes would be detrimental to crop dusting and economic development in the county

Four groups the Sampson County* Board of Commissioners, the Gintoii-Sampson Airport Authority, the Clinton City Council and the Sampson County Industnal Development Commission have adopted resolutions opposing the .Air Force request.

Weve got a lot of reasons not to support. said Kennedy, who served on the City Council and the Aiiport Authority and who is also a private pilot. We hope the oppostion will cause them to back (rff

The matter is on hold right now." 'Turlington said.

U.S. Rep. Oiaries Wliitley, who represents Sampson County, said Thursday that he had been notified

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not only by people in Sampson County, but by (tfficials in other counties as well.

Whitley said hed the Air Force plan unless convinced of its merit.

The congressman said be didnt think the Air Force would go throi^ with the request. I think its something that they run up the flag pole to see what kind of response theyd get, and I think theyve gotten a l (tf salutes. he said.

In Sampson County, the proposal would allow Air Fwce planes to fly at 100-foot levels in areas stretching from Newlon Grove in the northern tip of the county to Harrells near the Pender County line, and from Roseboro in western Sampson County east to Goldsboro in Wayne County.

Currently Seymour Johnson planes can fiy only into the northmi and eastern half of Sampson County.

Under the proposal. Sims said, military aircraft would avoid the Clinton-Sampswi Airpcxl by 1.500 feet in altitude and three miles in distance to avoid private planes.

Kennedy said increased military airspace would discourage both private and corporate planes from using the airport.

Here we have the airport on the move, and (the military officials) want to give us a hard time and shut

it down." Kennedy said.

"We have done, we feel like, all we can. he said. We certainly dont want to do anything to hurt the military, but we feel with the airspace they already have they can take care of themselves."

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Skeptic Claims Psychics Bombed On Predictions

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer rSAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California hasnt slipped into the ocean. No lightning bolt has struck Mr. T. And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has yet to elope to Europe with his secretary.

None of these non-happenings syrprised Robert Sheaffer, a skeptic who says the nations psychics generally struck out in this years spiritual game with dozens of predictions that havent come true. viIt never ceases to amuse me some of predictions that are made and how short peoples memories are, said Sheaffer, a member of the Bay Area Skeptics, a group that since 1982 has traced the track records of psychics annual prognostications.

Presuming the final four days of 1984 dont prove the seers correct after all, this years predictions were dismal, but no worse than other years, Sheaffer said Thursday. 1983 was quite terrible, too. This kiodof thing happens eyery year.

For example, Jeanne Dixon of Washington, D.C., predicted that Fidel Castros agents would take pver two small Latin American countries, that drug scandals would leave the "outcome of the Olympic games in doubt and that Richard burton was very likely to step tack into Elizabeth Taylors life.

' She somehow failed to predict Burtons death, Sheaffer said. ^They never seem to do too well With specifics like that, [b csm ' Some psychics are experts at being vague, Sheaffer said. 'Jeanne Dixon is the best of these. She might say, Nancy Reagan is jmtering a time of great crisis. ^ats a great prediction because it ays nothing. Its bound to be true.

serious psychics? Well, these are the serious psychics, said Sheaffer, adding that psychics use publicity from their annual predictions to attract customers for private readings that cost as much as $300.

But even Sheaffer admits the tellers of the future occasionally were on the mark.

For example, Ms. Mousalam predicted a woman would run for vice president on the Democfatic ticket. However, journalist Jack Anderson made the same prediction in a Parade magazine article, he said.

Most people can do as well by id j

' Dallas psychic John Catchings bredicted Kennedy would elope; ^ami psychic Micki Dahne predicted that Mr, T would be struck by lightning attracted to his gold jewelry; and local psychic Barbara Mousalam foresaw an assassination attempt against President Reagan on the campaign trail in October.

People say. What about the

guessing. And a lot of the predictions could be made by anyone who reads the newspaper, Sheaffer said.

The Rev. Woods Mattingley, leader of The Seekers Quest Ministry in San Jose, was responsible for what Sheaffer called the most dramatic prediction of 1984: that the California coast would drop into the ocean.

On Thursday, Mattingley said he backed away from that prediction this year but was convinced it would happen before the year 2000.

There will be a geological disturbance along the Southern California coast that will lead to a very large earthquake or innunda-tion by the Pacific Ocean or both, he said. The timetable is just very hard to get. Thats not meant to be an excuse. Its just very hard to get.

After he sensed the disaster would occur, Mattingley said, he turned to prayer.

I think the power of prayer changes things, he said. When I get a negative forecast, I apply prayer. 1 see it make a difference in peoples personal lives, so why cant we apply it to the planet and expect to see it work there?

No matter the record, polls show show 50 percent to 75 percent of the public believes psychics can see the future. Sheaffer said.

For many people, this is a kind of substitute religion, he said. For other people, theyve simply seen and heard it so many times, and theyve never heard it effectively challenged. The skeptics are just now starting to get organized.

Researchers Say Finding Could Open Door For AIDS Treatment

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The discovery that the AIDS virus latches onto a protein in a key immune system ce 1 and kills the cell, crippling the immune system, could lead to a way to block the virus, researchers said.

The finding by scientists in France and England may help in the search for chemical antibodies that can bind to and neutralize the AIDS virus, said British researcher Robin Weiss.

Weiss said he would not wish to make large claims about medicinal uses of the discovery, but added it does give us possible ideas for prevention or treatment and helps illuminate the process of acquired immune deficiency syndrome infection.

Dr. Robert Gallo, an AIDS expert at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., said it was important to identify the receptor protein that the AIDS virus latches onto for infection.

If you know a lot about the

receptor, it opens up ideas you didnt have before, he said Thursday. You can start doing things that might interfere with the virus infection of the cell.

Weiss, professor of viral oncology and director of the Institute of Cancer Research in London, was among six British researchers to report the work in a recent issue of Nature, a British scientific journal. In the same issue, a team of eight French researchers reported the same conclusion.

The protein is at least an essential part of the receptor, and other factors may also help determine what limits the targets of the AIDS virus, Weiss said Thursday in a

Tavern To Be Sold

telephone interview. AIDS hai

had struck 7,594 people in the United States and killed 3,627 of them as of Monday, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

Scientists had known that the AIDS virus invades and kills T4 white blood cells whose surfaces display the CD4 protein, Weiss said. Nobody knows the proteins normal role, he said, but it may help the T4 cell work with other immune system cells to fight off disease.

He and his colleagues used three tests to show that the virus sus-)ected of causing AIDS attaches tself to the protein. One was to mix the T4 cells with many other cells and expoie thf mix to the AIDS

WEST, Texas (AP) - The tavern owner who helped put Willie Nelson on the road to country music stardom says she plans to sell the north central Texas honky-tonk where he made his first professional appearance.

Margie Lundy, 63, has run the Nite Owl for 40 years, but says she cant get around like I used to.

I just love her, Nelson said. Shes |rt of the family. She was just a friend to everyone. If you had a hard story, shed be there to listen to it.

The tavern about 40 miles north of Waco has also featured such country greats as Merle Haggard, Ernest Tubb and Bob Wills.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Friday, December 28.1984 9

^ Teen-Ager Will Be Placed On Probation

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - One of three teen-agers jailed after the slaying of junk food professor Howard Appledorf in 1982 will be released to his mothers custody next week, a prosecutor says.

Shane Kennedy. 17, is to be released Monday after serving 15 months of a four-year sentence for burglary, robbery and grand theft for breaking into Appledorfs Gainesville home in 1982, said prosecutor Ken Hebert.

Kennedy, of Woodbury. Conn., pleaded guilty to the charges when authorities dropped a first-degree murder count after two others who admitted to the killing said he did not take part. Kennedy was 15 at the time.

Avowed homosexuals Gary Bown, now 21, and Paul Everson," now 20, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the Vase and drew life sentences.

Appledorf, a University of Florida professor, was known for defending the nutrional value of "junk food '

Hebert said Kennedy will be sent from Hillsborough Correctional Institution in Kiverview to Connecticut, where he will be on proba

tion for two years while living with his mother in Bridgeport.

Hebert said he a^eed to let Kennedy serve his probation outside the state because Gainesville doesnt fiieed him, and he doesnt need Gainesville. Let them (Connecticut) take care of their problem and pay the costs of supervision.

Kennedy broke into Appledorfs condominium with Bown and Everson while the professor was away on a business trip, authorities said.

When Appledorf returned, he was tied up and slowly suffocated with a bag of ice. Wine glasses and plates holding partly eaten food were found near his body. The words murder and redrum murder spelled backward were scrawled on the walls.

After staying in the condominium for three days, the teen-agers fled in Appledorf s car to New York City.

Kennedy underwent psychological, drug and alcohol counseling while in prison, said his attorney. Bill De-Car!is.He had some schooling and was a model inmate. 1 hope he can make something out of what he learned in prison.

WORKING AT THE RANCH - The White House released Thursday in Washington this photo of President Reagan taken Aug. 10 as he paused while working outside on his ranch in California. (AP Laserphoto)

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virus. The virus would find cells with an appropriate receptor and merge them into enormous great balloons that would be easily visible under a microscope, Weiss said.

That experiment showed that the virus merged only those cells displaying the CD4 protein, he said.

Another experiment involved an unrelated virus, which researchers essentially dressed in the AIDS virus protein coat, the part that binds to receptors. Once its wear-ing the coat of the AIDS virus, it can only infect cells that have receptors for the AIDS virus, Weiss said.

This transvestite virus infected only cells that had the CD4 protein on their surfaces, Weiss said.

Finally, researchers turned to monoclonal antibodies, natural substances that normally grab invading organisms and either neutralize them or mark them for destruction. The scientists experimented with antibodies that would latch onto the CD4 protein and prevent anything else from binding to it.

The experiment showed that once the antibodies had blocked the CD4 protein on a cell, the AIDS virus did not infect it, Weiss said.

That really clinched the story, Weiss said. We were then quite confident that all our results fit together very well.

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Friday. December 28.1984

Murderer Executed In La. .. As Victim's Parents WatcliEi

\MT\KSSKI KXKtTTlON - Vernon llarve\. stepfather of the rape-murder victim of Robert Lee Willie, talks with reporters outside the prison at Angola. La.. where Willie was executed earl> today. Harvey, and the

girl's mother Elizabeth Harvey, left, witnessed the execution. The girl's sister Lizabeth is at right, partly hidden. (APLaserphotot

Vietnamese Gain On Rebelsgj^ After Seizing Enemy Camp

By GUY CO ATES Associated Press W riter

ANGOLA. La. (AP) - With a final wink to the nun who helped him through his last hours, a cocky Robert Lee Willie went to his de^th in the electric chair today as the parents of the 18-year-old woman he raped and murdered watched.

Willie. 26. winked at Sister Helen Prejean, his spiritual adviser and a death penalty opponent, but avoided eye contact with the seven other witnesses in the death chamber, including Elizabeth and Vernon Harvey, the mother and stepfather of the victim.

He was pronounced dead at 12:15 a.m. by Dr. Alfred Gould, said C. Paul Phelps. Secretary of the Department of Public Safety and Corrections.

"I would just like to say Mr. and Mrs. Harvey that 1 hope you get some relief from my death." Willie .said in a statement 12 minutes before his death. "Killing people is wrong. Thats why youve put me to death. It makes no difference whether it's citizens, countries or governments. Killing is wrong."

During trials and interviews W illie had expressed no remorse and said he had "lived a good life."

The Harveys showed no emotion hut watched intentlv as Willie was

strapped into the electric chair and was jolted by four alternating surges of 2,000 and 500 volts.

When G<Mild, coroner for West Feliciana Parish, pulled back Willies white sweat shirt to check his pulse, he revealed tattoos of a woman and of the Grim Reaper carrying a knife and a burning hourglass.

"Im sorry every victim doesnt have the opportunity I had to see the perpetrators sentence carried out, Harvey said after leaving the Louisiana State Penitentiary. "I wish everyone could have the same satisfaction."

Faith Hathaway, 18, was kidnapped. tortured, raped and then stabbed 17 times in 1980 after Willie and another man picked her up as she celebrated her last night before leaving to join the Army.

"1 think that justice is finally going to be served. said Lizabeth Harvey, Miss Hathaway's 14-year-old sister, who was at the prison but barred from watching the execution because of her age.

Lizabeth Harvey joined a group of pro-death penalty demonstrators at the prison gates, where a group of seven nuns also had gathered to protest the execution.

Harvev and his friends were

laughing after the execution. AslQed: || if he were happy that it was over,#; responded, You want to dance? ; r Sister Helen said. He died so^' Z for what happened. -1* t

Willie dined on a last meal of frie#* fish, oysters, shrimp, french fr|Bi; potatoes and a salad, said Wardrii' Frank Blackburn.

He was the 32nd person execugT in the United States and the sixti^Jj Louisiana since the Supreme Court I* allowed states to reinstate the dealfa* f* penalty in 1976. " : S

Willie and Joseph J. Vaccaitt; testified during the trial that t&fl# were loaded when they saw Hathaway walking on the si<te of ijf road and picked her up. She was;# walking home from a farewell pay** at a Mandeville disco. - T ^

They said they blindfolded raped her in the back seat of the csr; and drove to a remote area.Wi|fe; and Vaccaro each blamed the otid*^ t for inflicting the 17 stab wounds tigt killed her.

Vaccaro was sentenced to life. m^*-prison.Gov. Edwin Edwards tun^' down Willies requests for a prieve. '

Willie also had been sentenced, loi six life terms for the murders of Louisiana deputy and a Miss man and in cases of aggravated and aggravated kidnapping.

NON'G SA.MET. Thailand lAP' -Backed by artillery tire, Vietnamese tanks and troops mo\ed closer to the headquarters ot a Tambodian resistance group today alter seizing the groups largest stronghold, Thai military sources said The sources near the battle zone, spt^aking on condition they not be identified, said shells exploded near Ampii camp today, fired from 105mm howitzers based northeast of the camp Ampil is 12 miles northeast of the rebels largest camp, Rithisen, which was ovverrun by the Vietnamese on Wednesday the second day of their offensive The beleaguered rebels of the Khmer People's .National Liberation Front are armed mainly with rifles and mortars.

A guerrilla commander claimed his fighters destroyed a Soviet-built tank today while trying to dislodge Hanoi's troops from Rithisen The commander. Lia Ne. was overheard radioing to his headquarters that his troops had destroyed a T-.54 tank near the Buddhist temple at the camp and damaged another tank m close-quarters combat Lia Ne told reporters his troops had killed or wounded 7(i to Hu Vietnamese at Rithisen.

There have been- conflicting casualty figures, but Thai and guerrilla commanders have estimated several hundred Cambodians and Vietnamese killed or wounded since Hanoi's offensive began Tuesday Artillery tire from the fighting has landed in Thailand, and Thai border forces m the area are on alert lien Arthit Kamlang-ek. Thailands supreme military commander, toured the tense border area todav Shortlv after he left

Nong Samet. an artillery round apparently fired by Vietnamese gunners struck the ground about lUU yards from where the general had been standing.

Thai intelligence officers in Bangkok said about l.WHi Vietnamese troops had moved from the northeast and southwest today to within a half-mile of Ampil,

The C N Border Relief Organization said Ampil's 2:>.5imi civilians had already evacuated their shanty bamboo ;md thatch shacks and were huddled along a Thai-built anti-tank ditch The ditch is inside Thailand but the refugees ha\e not yet fled to prepared e\acuation sites deeper inside Thai territory

An all-out on Ampil would increase the refugee burden and the fall of the camp uould be a major blow to the front, one of three major resistance groups fighting Hanoi's occupation forces and the smaller army of the pro-Hanoi (ambodian government set up after Vietnam invaded in late 197H.

Ampil IS better defended than was Rithisen. which was [lenetrated by a tank-led attack Ampil is defended by an estimated 5.000 well-entrenched guerrillas, fringed by thick forests and somewhat protected by a lake Rithisen is located on a flat, sparsely vegetated plain where tanks could easily maneuver.

At Rithisen. accurate Vietnamese artillery tire thwarted rebel efforts to counterattack the camp, the military sources said More than half of the sprawling camp has been razed or burned by the Vietnamese

Newsmen were told by the guerrillas that some ot their wounded fellow fighters could not be evacuated from Rithisen due to the Vietnamese artillery, which ap-

LOIIEC AST TOH S ATI IIIA A

2. l!l

CiFA'FRAL TKN'DK'W'IKS: The day is good for gt-l-ting rid of whatever unfinished tasks face you in a calm and unperturbed fashion or you can get irritable and an-noved Put your pl.ins into motion.

ARIFS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Forget those secret anx ieties and go ahead with plans you have in mind but dont confide in others.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20l Quietly handle whatever tasks art* ahead of you and get much done dur mg the davtime and handle restrictions wisely.

C.FMINI (.May 21 to .June 21l Get activities handled well but don l be so concerned about getting credit right now, be it in f'iiipess nr porsa:.;.! affairs.

MOON CHILDRFN (June 22 to Jul. 211 Some new condition seems hard to handle or understand during the davtime and tonight an expert is not helpful.

UFO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Don't relegate tasks to others but handle them yourself, and be reasonable about a bill vou think is ton big.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Although an associate may not seem to be living up to an agreement, don t raise Cain but be sure to handle your part.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Organize that work ahead of you and don't expect assistance from others and you can handle it very well.

SCORPIO (Oct! 23 to Nov 21) Try not to argue when you are out with another for a good time, otherwise it will spoil the fun.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gad about doing shopping, paying visits, etc.. during the daytime, but tonight is best spent at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Handling outside duties is important today, but use extreme care while driving. Smile and be cheerful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Steer clear of borrowing or buying anything that will require steady payments to be made Slay within your budget.

fMSCES iFvb. 20 to Moi. 20i Hide any discontent you may feel or you could lose a valuable friend, and do whatever will improve your health and appearance.

1F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she has to be organized to solve problems so not to get nervous with others around. Slant education along lines of investigation and your progeny will be very successful at such. Teach to be more objective throughout the

lifetime. Possibly an impatient person here,

* #

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

I9H4, The McNaiight .Syndicate. Inc

peared to be accurately directed by-forward observers.

One Thai officer, who has observed Vietnamese operations in past years, said the Vietnamese would probably pull out of Rithisen on their own. "Its not worth holding a wasteland," he said.

Guerrilla officials have said they deliberately pulled out of Rithisen and were seeking to cut the Vietnamese army's supply lines and harass it with small unit raids.

Patrick A J Van de Velde, a U.N. officer, said ()2,tKK) former residents of Rithisen w ere now Ix'ing cared for by international aid agencies at an evacuation site known as Red Hill. The U N border group is the key-co-ordinating agency for international relief at the fhai-Cambodian border.

Van de \'elde said there are now-on Thai soil about 124..500 Cambodians - excluding those from Ampil - who were driven out ot their camps over the past year. Most have fled since mid-November when Vietnam opened its offensive in the dry season They are allowed to stay by the Thais on a temporary basis.

The U N. organization and the International Committee of the Red Cross, the two key agencies at the frontier, have set up temporary evacuation sites where the refugees are quickly moved and provided with food, water and rudimentary shelter.

The Khmer Liberation Front is the strongest of the two anti-communist resistance groups but is less {wwer-ful than the communist Khmer Rouge. The front is headed by Son Sann. a former prime minister of Cambodia.

Senator Says Nose-Blowing In Eateries Is Gross'

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (AP) -Striking a blow- against what he calls a - gross" and potentially unhealthy habit, a state lawmaker has proposed banning loud nose-blowing in restaurants.

Rep. Fred Williams, assistant majority floor leader of the Missouri House, wants to make it a crime for any person in a restaurant or other eating establishment to "blow his nose m a loud, obnoxious or offensive manner" while in the presence of the other patrons.

"I cant think of anything more gross, Williams said in an interview Thursday. ' That s just like letting somebody spit on the floor of a restaurant while youre eating there

Williams, who also is a candidate for mayor of St Louis, said "a lot of ^people" had complained to him about restaurant nose-blowers and he had been disgusted by the action "at least a dozen times.

"If we can tell people they cant smoke in a restaurant why cant we tell them they cant blow their nose' William's said. "Some people dont have strong stomachs Williams also said allowing people to blow their noses in restaurants contributes to the spread of germs.

Although his proposed bill does not include specific penalties. Williams said a small fine probably would be appropriate.

Williams said his measure would be no more of an infringement on civil liberties than anti-smoking ordinances. Customers who needed to blow their noses could do so in a restroom without breaking the proposed law. he said The representative admitted some lawmakers might make fun of the measure, recalling how some House members emitted barks during debate earlier this year over a bill to toughen penalties for dogfighting.

Residence For Schroeder

Bought; Family Is Trained,

By BILL BERtiSTROM .Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A building has been purchased where William Schroeder can live until he IS well enough to return home, and he and his family are being trained to operate the machinery that keeps his artificial heart pumping.

Doctors, meanwhile, scheduled tests on other implant prospects as Schroeder, 52. on Thursday took his first shower bath since his Nov. 25 surgery.

He continues exercises to improve his speech, coordination and strength after three smali strokes Dec. 13. officials at Humana Heart Institute International said. He remained in serious but stable condition Thursday.

His doctors say there is no timetable for his release, w hich w ill depend on his recovery and the skill he and his family gain with the heart machinery.

The Schroeders are being trained on the :i23-pound machine that powers the heart when he is in his room and the 11-pound portable unit that can hang from his shoulder.

A building about a block from the hospital containing four two-bedroom apartments was purchased Thursday and will be ready in February, said Linda Broaddus, a Humana Inc. spokeswoman.

It will be used "as a transitional home for our artificial heart recipients as well as transplant patients." she said.Schroeder and his wife Margaret would live there until he can return home to Jasper. Ind., about 90 miles away.

Several new artificial-heart candidates are scheduled for tests after New Years Day, according to Polly-Brown. institute administrative director. She said she did not knowhow many will be tested.

Schroeders half-hour shower bath on Thursday, tired him out a little bit." but "he said that he liked the shower much better than he liked the sponge baths he had been receiving, Ms. Broaddus said.

"He sat in a chair and used a shower hose," Ms. Broaddus said.

"He basically- did everything himself, washed himself, and had a little bit of assistance with his back and to shampoo his hair

It ^

The inventor ot Schroeders heart. * Dr. Robert K Jarvik. said believed the strokes were probably^Jf, caused by implantation of the vice. ' C'

'' f m

"Its very, very likely thatrrt.:# occurred as a result of some chaqget from the surgery and the heart; * Jarvik said. "I dont think he was* Z destined to come up with a stroke tf" he had not had the surgery.

The most likely cause was thfe'l: formation of blood' clots in the hel^ or where the heart was sewn into- p Schroeder, or some other lose; particles that broke lose from the aorta, Jarvik said.

He also said it was possible that-the stronger pumping of the artificial heart dislodged plaque that had built up inside the aorta. But he said the exact cause will probably never be known.

DeVries said earlier this week the artificial heart was "probably re-' sponsible. Tests performed on Schroeder did not prove the artificial heart caused the strokes, but they did not rule it out. doctors said.

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"We Put It On The Plate '

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St, 758-2712GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd 756-5677COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New '85 14 Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month Call J.R Pridgen 703 W Greenville Blvd 756-9874

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesTAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDEAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

2739 E. 10th St.. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville. N.C. 27836HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S Memorial Dr 752 0334Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E 10th St 752 5205GRANT BUICR, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd Bill Grant & EmployeesPLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616, Night 355-6145GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33. Grimesland 752-6838Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" ffl Memorial Dr 756 0110 #2 2612 E 10th Ext 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St

Greenville, N.C.

Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756 6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756 1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

HAHH CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N 10th St 752-1553 -EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758 3568 1514 N. Greene St A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE. 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, OwnerART DELUNO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On' 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

COZAH'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. lOlh St. Wilcar Exec Ctr. Suite 106LOVOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr, Larry Whittington

JOE PECHELES VOLRSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & Employees

D.O. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & Employees

ALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUNO RUITORS

7563S00 226 Commerce St., Greenville

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr Ext 752-5656 Management & Staff

WINTIRVttU INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad. Winterville

Come To CHURCH

. CKDAK iKOVK MISSH\AKY ! . BAPTIST CIH Rdl

Route . Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev . Otis Greene IjDtWa m Sun. SundavSchonI U 0 a m - Morning Worship Sermon by the Pctstor. Music will be rendered by the Traveling Choir

7>::tO p.m Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Thur - The Young Adult Choir will have' retearsal 7::iOp m -TheJr Ushers will meet

7:3i).m. -Commitment Committee tO:(iOa.m. Fri. - Pandora's Box lO:U(ia.m. Sat. Pandora's Box

IHHtKKIt MKAIOKIAI. tllRISTI.W CHURCH

lilt Greenville Blvd

H. Vann Knight Susie Pair. Oioir Director

Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:4,5am. Sun. BibleSchool

FIRST CIH'HCH OK CHRIST

SH-1727 I Eastern Pine Road i Mp Dennis Davis ipa.m. Sun. - BibleSchool U :Oiia m - Worship .Service 7:00 p m - Singspiration at old Ford Church of Christ

T:SO p.m Wed - Board & Indies Circle Meeting

11:00a.m. - Sunday Worship Services

CYF' & J YF meets at the church

,5:0()pm. B:00pm Wed

Choir Rehearsal

FIRSTCHRISTI.W CIU RCH

^ast Greenville Boulevard ^-.313,7,5fi-0775

;^-.313f

WiB R Wallace. Minister Becky A Stasavich, OHice Administrator Diane B Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist :45a m. Sun. - Church School lUTMa.m Worship

7::)0p.m. Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

EVASGEI.ISTK T.ABKRN.U'I.E CIH'HCH 10*2 Uughinghouse Dr SJ. Williams Associate: David Holton 10 a.m. Sun - Sunday School, Sup. Mike Bland

I1;(KI a m Morning Worship, Children's Church

7:00pm - EveningWorship 7 :iOp m Wed - Adults, Praying and Sharing 7:30 p m Teens (Thomas Hudson i 7:30 p.m. Children (Donna Kay Elks, Sally Holton I

FOUItStll ARE ( HRISTIAN CENTER

Hwy 11 Winterville

Rev Max Flynn. Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson. Assistant Pastor

9:30a m .Sun - Sunday .School I0:30a m. Morning Worship .Service I:00p m Evening Worship .Service lo ot) a.m. Mon Watch-night Service of all churches in the area that wish to mrticipale. Place: Faith and Viclorv Church Evervone is

llOI.I.VWtiOl) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South

Minister Rev. C Wesley Jennings S S Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Coordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m. Worship.Service

invited toattend 7::iOp m Wed. - Mid-Week Worship.Service 8:00 a m Sat - Men's Fellowship Breakfast at -Three Steers " You are invited .Monday thru Fridav i Radio i Hear Pastor .Max

3:00p m. Visit Nursing Home .....' rsPr

6 (Hip m. - Pathfinders Progressive .Supper 7:00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy 8:00p m - Choir Practice

Fjynn at 10 4.5 a m and 3:30 p m iWBZQi 1.550

PEAt E PRESBVTERIAN ( HURCH

Mei-tingat the Ramada Inn

W C Goodnight. Jr . Minister I 9:45a m Sun Sunday School'

H txia.m - Worship 7 :iOpm Wed Choir Practice

HAKMHNT B APTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler. Minister of Music 9:45a m. Sun. - Library Open t0:00a m 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10 45 a m Library Open lt:(M)a m

iR\1\G\

11 DOa m MORNTNG WORSHIP.

12:U0pm. Library Open 12:15 pm igsToda;

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Judt W Greenville Blvd The Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 10.00 a m .Sun Sunday .School ItLOa m Morning Worship ,,;iopm Choir Practice o itup m Evening Worship

7 :topm Wed Hour of Pow er

8 45p m Choir Practice

7 imp m rhur ( III RCH VISITATION

NO Youth Meetings Today - I

churchofficeclosEd MON &ti;e -iI

8:30 p m Wed -- Chill Supper /Sponsored by the handbell choir I 7:30p.m.Thur. ChancelChoir 9 (H) a m Sat - Church Council Meeting I Church I

< HRLSTIAN S< lENCE CHUlU II

Fourth and Meade Streets Ham Sun .Sunday .SchcKil, Sunday Service 7 45 p.m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2-4 pm Wed Reading Room. 400 S Meade

.St

I I FIRM PRESBYTERIAN ( HUR( II

14(X)S Elm St Q Richard U Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Pastors

Marilyn R Alexander. Director of .Music K Rotx-ri Irwin, Organist

BROWN'S( HAPEI, \POSTOI.IC FAITH ( III RCH OF (.OI> AND ( HRIST

Route 4. Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R A Giswould. Pastor 7 :10 p m Thur, Bible Study (Sister Ida Ruth Staton, Teacher I

9 (10 a m Sun Worship 9 45am Church School |t()Oam Worshif

8:(K)p m Fri. - Prayer Meeting

Kioriam 5th Sun Union (Hertford. North

! 00pm Wed AifrlressAngels 7 (Op m Gallery Choir b ;)op m Thur Scouts

Carolina I

9 (H) p.m Mon All Night Service (Watch Old Year Out. New Year Ini

r Josephs

I Make it a New Years resolu* | I tion to get the best service for I I your customer-owned IBM | I typewriters. 355-2723. |

PHILIPPI CHUR( II OF ( HRIST

IbloFarmville Blvd The Rev Handv Royal

8 :i()p m Fri Bus leave church for Kinston

9 :i5 a m .Sun Sunday SchiKil, Sis Mary JonesSupt

tl (Hiam Morning Worship Rev Roval 8: (H) p m Aupreciat ion for Onession Brooks

1 (Hip m Well Jov Hour at Church 7:(Hi p.m Bible Study Elder Mary Houpe and Deacon Houpe

E T Vinson. Minister

"i/od out igS4 iy woxiliLliliin^ ixjitli U tfiLi. <Sunday..

9:45 A.M Bible Study

11:00 A.M.........Worship

VVediu'sii.K I .imilv, Nujlil Proyi.iin :> -I:) |> in

CTif cMsmo%ia[ iSafiHii (Hi uxcfi

l.'S 10 Greenville Blvd S F.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

Faith &

Uictoru Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

John Zabawski, Pastor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith. I John 5:4 <

ST P \l L'SEPISi OPAL cm Ki ll

4UI Eash Fourth Street

The Rev i.aurence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev Middleton L Wooten. Ill, Assistant Rector

7::lOa.m Sun Holy Eucharist 10 :00 a m. - .Service of Lessons and Carols Parish Office (dosed. Tuesday 7:00a m. Wed - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m. Holy Eucharist and Laying-Dn of Hands

3:30 p m - Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa Nursing Home 7:00 p m. Narcotics Anonvmoas. Friendly

Hall

6:45 pm Thur - Men's Club Breakfast. Three Steers Restaurant

5:00 p m. Fri. - Jr (Twir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p m Sat - AA Open Group Discussion. Parish Hall

ST. PETEK'.SCATHOLM CHUR( H

2700 E Fourth St Rev Michael Clay Phone : 757 3259

5:30 p.m: Sat. Vigil 8:00p.m Sun, Mass

10:3da.m. Mass

Area Church News

Watch Service

A watch meeting service will be held at Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith Church of God and Christ beginning at 8 p.m. Monday with Ida Ruth Staton in charge.

Holy Mission Service

The Four Gospels Ministry will be held at Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The ministers of the church will be the speakers.

New Year's Service Concert Scheduled

St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville, will hold a New Years Eve service from 9 p.m. Monday to 6 a.m. Tuesday.

The service will feature The Edwards Sisters, Browns Chapel Choir of Pikesville and The Mercer Brothers. A fellowship breakfast will follow the service.

To Conduct Service

Dr. Fred Sandusky of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, will conduct the service Sunday at Oakmont Baptist Church.

Sandusky is registrar and director of admissions at Southeastern. He previously served as professor of Bible and as academic dean at Wingate Junior College.

Four Gospel Rally

The Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will have a Four Gospel Rally at 7 p.m. Monday.

Speakers will include Elder Ray Joyner, of Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church; Elder Joseph Norville of St. Rose Disciples of Christ Church; Elder Robert E. Daniels III, of Mt, Galilee Primitive Baptist Church, and Elder Herman Lucas of Earthburg Holiness Church.

The Brothers in Qhrist Male Chorus of Tarboro will provide the music, and Pastor Walter Cherry, Jr., will be master of ceremonies.

Weekend Services

THIS WAV UP

CUistiaw CoC6'tJouse

Presents

Whats Wrong with the Gospel

URVIS MEMWUl IMITID MHHflOISI CHWCH

PC ^

i'-.

L.........

Sun. 7:30 p.m. December 30, 1984

Th commjnJmtnU.** HTiy Ihty weni iiut with CtcilB DiMiltef"

Sonlight, a gospel group of young people from Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, will sing at the church at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Evangelists To Speak

Evangelist Evelyn Adam.s, of Greenville, and Jake Hart Jr., of Snow Hill, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today at Deliverance Mission Outreach, 416 S. Main St., Farmville.

Annie Johnson of Church of God and Christ, Greenville, will speak at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. A New Years Eve service will begin Monday at 9 p.m. with guest speakers evangelist Frances Rodger and Willie Mitchell Lewis of Deliverance Mission Outreach, evangelist Gwendolyn Phillips of Holy Mission, evangelist Evelyn Adams, and evangelist Kenneth Hall.

' In Concert

The Rock Island Singers, The Edwards Singers and The Golden Jubilees will sing at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at The Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Watchnight Services

Watchnight services will be held at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County at 7:30.p.m. Monday.

Talent Program

The Rev. Gardner of Jump Run and the Poplar Hill choir will lead the service at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Elder Cora Cox and the House of Prayer will be in charge at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

The Rev, J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel choir will lead the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and the Rev. Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel choir will be in charge at 3 p.m.

A talent program sponsored by the Hillsdale Community Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. The club asks ail members to contribute a talent.

Union Meeting

District Union Meeting No. 2 is underway at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and will continue through Sunday.

Tonight the womans department will in charge with Blanche Hopkins presiding. Music will be provided by the Guiding Light, New Mount Olive, Matt and Esther, and First Timothy choirs and ushers. The sermon will be delivered by Eldress Mattie Lewis.

A business session will be held Saturday with Dr. Robert Gorham presiding. Music will be by the Rouses Chapel Junior Choir and Elder James Nobles will bring the sermon.

A Youth in Action gathering will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday and secretaries night will begin at 7:30 p.m. with music by Dildas Chapel and the sermon by the Rev. Bettie Rhinehardt.

An 11 a.m. Sunday service will be led by the senioir choir and ushers of Rock Spring with the sermon by the Rev. Robert Gorham and the call to worship by the Rev. Annie Carr. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. and the Last Harvest of the Day will be at 2:30 p.m. and will feature Elder James Lindsay and Rouses Chapel Senior Choir and Ushers.

Praise Service

Mayoral Bet

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward I. Koch and San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein are betting dinner for 12 on the outcome of Saturdays National Football League playoff between the New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers.

If the Giants win, Ms. Feinstein will send Koch cracked crab, California wine and French bread, Koch press secretary William Rauch said Thursday.If the 49ers win. Ms. Feinstein and 11 others will dine on Gotham delicacies: corned beef, pastrami, apples and Jewish bread.

However, the Giants dont play in New York. Th^y moved across the Hudson River several years ago to New Jersey.

Asked why Koch was betting on an out-of-town team, Rauch smiled and shrugged.

IRS Sues Renee For Back Taxes

NEW YORK (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has lobbed a lawsuit at Renee Richards, saying the transsexual tennis player owes $23,549 in back taxes, fines and interest.

The civil suit, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, alleges that Ms. Richards, who is also an eye doctor, owed the money as of Dec. 13 for failing to pay sufficient taxes for 1974, 1977 and 1979.

Her attorney, Edmund Mendrala, said he > believed the suit is a normal, routine disagreement over record-keepine.

Ms. Richard, 50, was born Richard Raskind but underwent a sex change operation in 1975. After playing jprofessional tennis she coachecT champion Martina Navratilova before retiring from the sport last year.

jU-

BDVD MEVIOKI \|. PRKSB'i TERIAN < HUK( II

Falkland Hiehwav Michelle D Burcfier

IU:(Xia m Sun Church S<'hool for all ages llOOam, - Worship Service

I) (Mia m. Worsnip 8 :i(ip ni Worship 7 30pm Wed Bibie.Sludy

IIDi'EWKLI. I'ENTECDSTAL IIDLINKSS (IIUKCII

(IrtH-nville. N C Ht 3 Near Black Jack Kev G W Weaver Phone 746 3(r>4

9:55 a m Sun. - Sunday School

(.KEENVILLE ( lit HUH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville Kev C A Haislip l():45a.m .Sun - Revival 7 (10pm .Sun Revival 7:30p m Monday Revival lO;(Klp m - Watch Night 7 :)pm Tue Revival

7:30pm Wed Revival

'ii

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Learning, living and loving by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

Bible School Service of Worship

11 css.; I I I M 1 I ^ sO.-sii 111'90si

Peace Presbyterian Church

Proclaiming, Celebrating & Sharing The Peace Of Our Lord.

Church School At 9:45 A.M. ' Morning Worship At 11:00 A.M.

Ramada Inn (Temporary Location)

For More Infiirmation Please Contact Bill Goodnight - Pastor (757-0302) Or P.O. Box 1783

& Gospel Sing

^ by The Sutton Family

Sunday, December 30 7:00 P.M

Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church

Rt. 6, Greenville (Belvoir) Everyone Cordially Invited

-5

\ rt* ,

3'. '

Sunday Services

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have church school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and worship at 11 a.m.

The Rev. T.L. Davis will speak at 9:30p.m. Monday.

Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will hold a praise service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with guest speaker will be Jackie Barrett of Holy Trinity Church.

REVIVAL

Rev. H. Bud Robinson, Speaker

Forward in Faith, Radio Minister ' from Cleveland. Tenn. Ministering in word and song.

Sun.

Dec. 30 - 10:45 a.m.

& 7:00 p.m. Mon., Dec. 3l - 7:30 p.m. Tues.. Jan. 1 - 7:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 2-7:30 p.m.

Everyone welcome for all services.

Watch Night Service Mon., Dec. 31 10 p.m.

Greenville Church of God

3105 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N C

Live In Person,

PHIL DRISCOLL

January 6, 1985 Sunday 10:00 A.M.

Faith And Victory Church

' 4 Milt- South 01 Pitt Cominunity Colli-ge On County Kd 1708 0(f Highway 11 (next to Carolina Country Day Sfhooll

Recognized As The Number One Trumpet Player In America By Doc Severinson

For More Information Call 355-b(y21

Stock And Market Reports

By The .Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 c^nts higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Wilson 48.50; Rowland unrep. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace unrep. Spivey's Corner 43.00, Rowland unrep.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 47.IK) cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 93 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 48.15 cents fob dwk or equivalent. The market is firm and the live supply us adequate for a good demand Average weights desirable E.stimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,839,(KK). compared to 1,931,(HR) last Friday

HENS: Market lower with a weak .undertone for next week's trading l^ipply heavy Demand light. Prices l^id per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Frida> slaughter was 16 cents,'

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2.74-2 92 m East and mostly 2.97-3.05 m the Piedmont; No, 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5.61-5.77 in the East and mostly 5.50-5..56 in the Piedmont: wheat mostly 3.15-3.35: If new crop wheat 2 92-3 02)

NEW YORK AP) - The stock market got otf to a mixed start today in the next-to-last trading session of 1984

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose ! 65 to 1.204.17 in the first half hour

But,, losers took a 7-6 lead over gainers among Nev\ York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators climbed 1.3 percent in November . rebounding strongly from a revised 0.5 percent drop the month before.

Some analysts saw that as new evidence that the expansion of business activit> was starting to regain momentum atter a slowdown in the summer and early autumn.

Others, however, said it would take more evidence of a revival to clear up a clouded outlook. They noted that retail sales reports for the holiday season are coming m below expectations

In any case, the leadmg-indicators figure came as no big surpri.se on Wall Street, though it was somewhat above most advance estimates. Broke.fs said many traders seemed to be inclined to wait out today's and next Monday's sessions before plotting their courses for 1985

Toys R Us rose ; to 4o m early trading. The stock fell 74 Thursday after the company said its holiday-season sales were below expectations

Among other early volume leaders, British Telecom rose 4 to 12; Revlon slipped 4 to 344: Schlum-berger gained to :574. and American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 19>,.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6,40 to 1.202.52.

Declines outpaced advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE

Big Board volume totaled 70.10 million shares, agaimst 46.70 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index lost .40 to 95.()4. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .,50 at 201,92,

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DURHAM lAP) - A Christmas Eve pardon from President Reagan will allow a Durham man who pleaded guilty to buying handguns with a forged gun permit in 1976 to resume his gun collecting hobby,

Johnny Charles Lay. 34, got a telephone call from his lawyer on Christmas Eve. telling him he had just received a pardon from the president. Lay had been fined $500 and was put on probation for two years for the felony plea.

A convicted felon is not allowed to use, own or deal in handguns unless pardoned by the president. A pardon doesn't expunge the conviction, but it does restore a persons civil right to bear armsf according to David Stephenson, a pardon attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice, who made the call to Uys attorney on Christmas Eve.

"He was very pleased," said Lays attorney, Jim Craven.

Lay bought a .25-caliber pistol from a licensed gun dealer in Person County on June 10, 1975, with a counterfeit permit and a month later went to another dealer in Orange County and bought a 22-caliber pistol.

The permit process allows authorities to verify no felonies have been committed by the person seeking the weapon. A permit is not required for a rifle or shotgun.

KKID.W

7:30pm. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The .Serenity group of A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATl RDAY

1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8 :00 p m - A A open discussion group at St Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p m. N. A book study Saturday night live meeting at the University

Church of Christ

SINIIAV

7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Al Anon Group meets at St. Paul' Episcopal Church Call REAL

Card Of Thanks

We, the family of Mrs Janice Hodges Sutton, would like to give our deepest gratitude to everyone for being there when we needed them Thank you for food, flowers, the kind words and prayers

Rev. Roman Sutton, Jr.. Lola Carney, Jean Eubanks, Beverly Eubanks. Mr. & Mrs. Jasper Hodges & Family

OPEC

(Continued from page 1) non-contract market, were volatile.

OPECs reference blend, Arabian Light crude oil, which had been quoted at $27.45 a barrel for more than a week, jumped to $28 Thursday still below the official price of $29 a barrel which OPEC has vowed to defend.

West Texas Intermediate oil, the benchmark for the United States, dropped 25 cents on the spot market

to $26.40 a barrel.

Andrew Lebow, an oil analyst at the investment firm of Shearson Lehman-American Express Inc. in New York, attributed the rise in Arabian Light prices to stepped-up

attacks on tankers by Iran and Iraq in the Persian Gulf. He also said

there was some optimism OPEC might come up with something.

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

Mrs.

Clark

Mollie Lee

Clark died

Thursday in Leigh Memorial Hospi-She was the

tal in Norfolk, Va. mother of Mrs. Vida McCoy of Norfolk, Va. and the sister of William Purvis of Bethel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willloughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie G. Galloway of the home; a stepson, Ephriam C. Green of Kinston; a

stepdaughter, Mrs. Nancy Young of brouier.

Port

A port official here also said there

shou

d be no concern about the

(Continued from page 1)

chemicals arrival.

rejected by France following the deadly leak in Bhopal, will arrive in Norfolk Jan. 8.

Weve moved this four times a month for the last 10 years by Union Carbide with no incident, Brox said.

While it is understandable the public might be wary, he added, "They have little reason to be concerned for their safety.

We move it through with all confidence that the regulations will take the proper safety into account, said Donald Hawkins, psk manager for Virginia International Terminals Inc., operator of the state-owned Norfolk International Terminals. Weve moved it very safely for many, many years.

Hawkins said the chemical is stored in 55-gallon drums, which are stored inside steamship containers.

Galloway Funeral services for Mr. Willie Galloway will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church near Grimesland by the Rev. James Styron. Burial will be in the White Oak Church Cemetery.

Mr. Galloway was a Greenville area native who attended .the Pitt County Schools. He was employed in the tobacco industry and was a member of White Oak Church, Masonic Lodge No. 385, and Elks Lodge No. 234.

Buffalo, N.Y.; a foster Herbert Moore; 11 step-grandchildren and seven step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. today and at other times will be at 517 McKinley Ave., Greenville.

Griffin

Mr. Ezra D. Griffin, 87, died at his home today. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville by his pastor, the Rev. Harry Grubbs, and the Rev. Floyd Cherry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Griffin, a native of Dunn, spent most of his adult life in Greenville. He was a member of the

First Free Will Baptist Church and was retired from the

Weather Blamed In

DeathfOf 11'^People Was Beateii

tie United States Postal Service.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie H. Griffin; one daughter, Mrs. Elaine Wiseman of Portsmouth, Va.; two sons, Dr. E. Daniel Griffin Jr. of Charlotte and Jerry W. Griffin of North Bennington, Vt.; and three "grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. ^

17' 28', 51' 28', 44' 31 16 16

By The Associated Press

Freezing rain, fog and snow made an encore appearance today across much of the North atter a surprise storm glazed highways with an icy crust, and bad weather was blamed for the deaths of 11 people.

A travelers' advisory was issued today tor Rhode Island. Connecticut. Massachusetts. .New Jersey and southern New York tor freezing drizzle that made roads slick. Advisories also were posted for ice-covered roads in parts of the Dakotas. Minnesota and upper Michigan.

Meanwhile, record warm temperatures were set in more than a dozen Midwestern cities today.

Snow blanketed much of the Northeast on Thursday, snarling traffic, causing delays at airports and surprising forecasters who predicted only a dusting.

A moisture-laden storm also barreled into the Colorado mountains late Thursday, and National Weather Service forecaster Jim Wiesmueller in Denver said. "The snow will be in the 8- to 18-inch range down there. They could get up to 2 feet in a few areas. Wolf Creek Pass in particular

New York City got 6 inches in its first heavy snowfall of the year.

A 38-year-old man was killed and 19 people were injured in a 28-car accident that occurred when one car slid on ice on New York Citys Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive late Thursday night, "and then over a period of time, other cars just drove into it. police spokesman Sgt. Peter Ruane said today.

More than Kki cars were involved in a chain reaction pileup on Interstate 95 near Pawtucket. H I., and 26 people were sent to hospitals for treatment of cuts and bruises.

It was complete chaos out there." city police Capl. Patrick J. McConagliy said today of the Thursday night crash.

A 47-year-old New York man was killed and nine people were seriously injured when the van they were riding in slid oft the snow-covered Long Island Expressway and into a parked truck, police said. In another Long Island crash, a :i6-year-old man was killed, police said.

In Michigan, an 11-year-old girl died in a highway accident Wednesday as heavy snow from the same storm pounded the southern part of the state. Police called the death storm-related.

In Upland, Calif., a pilot and three passengers were killed when a light plane trying to land crashed more than too yards from a private airfields runway in a nighttime

downpour Thursday, authorities said.

The single-engine Cessna 182 went down about 7:15 p.m. Our police helicopter pilot had a hard time finding the wreckage because of the rain and poor visibility, said Jan Murray, a police dispatcher.

Three people died and a fourth was injured Thursday when their small plane crashed into the fog-shrouded West Mountain in Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas, authorities said.

"It was so foggy you couldnt see 50 feet. said Hot Springs Assistant Fire Chief Vensel Warford. Jerry Johnson of Hot Springs said he saw the plane break through the fog 50 to 70 feet above buildings, and that the pilot apparently tried to pull up but could not.

The heavier-than-predicted snowfall in the Northeast produced hundreds of minor traffic accidents throughout the region.

We have numerous vehicles running oft the road, too many to name at this time, said Trooper Russell Fleming of the New Jersey State Police. "It's snow and ice, the mixture thats causing problems.

Authorites reduced the speed limit to 35 mph on most of the New Jersey Turnpike. Fleming said a ban on trailers was imposed for the turnpike's entire length.

The three major airports in the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area all had delays, ranging from two hours on departures from Newark to 45 minutes on both arrivals and departures at LaGuardia. Kennedy airport reported some delays of arrivals because of snow removal.

Eastern Airlines canceled its hourly shuttle flights between LaGuardia and Boston and Washington for several hours.

Unseasonably warm weather greeted parts of the Midwest today, where record high temperatures for the date were set from Burlington. Iowa, where the mercury hit 60 degrees, to Kansas City, Mo., where it was 68.

Other cities tying or breaking records included Eau Claire, Wis. (44), Cedar Rapids, Iowa (58), Dubuque, Iowa (56), Indianapolis (62), La Crosse, Wis. (49). Lamoni, Iowa (62), Moline, III. (62), Newton, Iowa (57), Peoria, 111. (61) and St. Joseph. Mo. (62).

TORUN, Poland (AP) A secret police lieutenant on trial in the killing of a pro-Solidarity priest said today that the priest was beaten unconscious after trying to escape his abductors. He said he reluctantly iQtook part in the slaying on his commanding officers orders.

The lieutenant. Leszek Pekala, testified for the second day as the trial of four secret police officers accused of the Oct. 19 abduction and slaying of the Rev.-Jerzy Popieluszko, 37, continued in a heavily guarded courtroom in this northern Polish city. The trial opened Thursday.

Pekala said in response to a judges question that the abductors' car with the priest bound and gagged in the trunk was stopped twice by police patrols.

He said the abduction could not have been carried out without a special pass enabling the holders to avoid police inspections.

This pass was of great importance, Pekala, 32, told the court. Had we not been given it, we would never ha"ve decided to undertake this action.

In his earlier testimony, Pekla said he was sent by his superior officer, Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski, 33, to pick up the pass from Col. Adam Pietruszka, the deputy director of the Interior Ministry department in which the secret police officers served.

Pietruszka, 47, is charged with aiding and abetting three officers charged with kidnap and murder in the death of Popieluszko, according to the indictment read in court Thursday.

The killing of Popieluszko, a staunch defender of the outlawed independent trade union Solidarity, shocked Polands predominantly Roman Catholic population. The impact of the priests death was so severe that it led Communist authorities to take the unprecedented step of placing secret police officers on trial for the crime.

_ The four men on trial are Lt^ Waldemar Chmielewski, 29; Pekala; Piotrowski, and Pietruszka.

Polish authorities granted six passes to the trial to Western correspondents, but did not issue one to The Associated Press,* citing a lack of space. Correspondents attending the trial provided the AP with details.

Neal

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. James Neal died at his home in Washington Wednesday. He was the husband of Eldress Zebia Neal of the home and the stepfather of Ms. Ri^ Baker of Greenville.

The funeral service will be held the Tabernacle of Faith in Washington, D.C. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, 1310 Constitution Ave. NE, Washington, D.C. 20020.

Rodgers

Mrs. Catherine Thomas Rodgers, 58, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery near Greenville.

Mrs. Rodgers attended the Greenville City Schools.

Surviving are a son, Edward Earl Moore of Beltsville, Md., and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Harper of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Hardees Funeral Chapel.

Ward

Mr. James Henry Ward Jr., 41, died Monday at his home. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Ward attended the Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Ward of the home; two daughters, Ms. Betty Jean Murchison and Ms. Phyllis Murchison, both of Newark, N.J.; two stepdaughters, Ms. Debra Battle and Ms. Barbara Jean Battle, both of the home; a stepson, David Earl Battle of New Orleans, La.; his father, James Henry Ward Sr. of Stokes; four brothers, George Ward, John Ward, and Donald Harris, all of Stokes, and Eugene Harris of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Ms. Betty Jean Harris, Ms. Fair Ella Ward, and Ms. Willie Bell Ward, all of New Haven, Conn., and Ms. Donnelle Smith of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Hardees Funeral Chapel.

Meanwhile, a tropical storm dumped more than 2 inches of rain in Arizona, knocking out power and forcing hundreds to flee floodwaters.

In Clifton, Ariz., police went door to door and set off w Thursday night.

warning sirens

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet place!

Cash REcasTCRS

>224 and up! /'W

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St

Centuy Data Systems

Ht cmmt tHm tvl* au&HiM cwfwiMr.

Quake Hits Eastern USSR

WASHINGTON (AP) - A strong earthquake occurred today off the east coast of the Kamchatka peninsula in the northeastern Soviet Union, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.

The tremor, which had a preliminary magnitude of 6.7 on the Richter scale, was recorded by monitors in

Golden, Colo., according to survey spokesman Don Finlay.

The quake, centered about 1,800 miles northeast of Tokyo, took place at 5:38 a.m. EST. It was the strongest earthquake in the region since an Aug. 17, 1983 tremor registered 6.6 on the Richter scale.

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A short session class may be the next rung on your ladder...

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Job Search and Career

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RMI8TRATION MONDAY, JAIUARY f

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Call a Counselor for specific class information

Evening Counseling Available Monday and Thursday until 8:30 p.m. fS-3130

beginning January 2,1985

An Egual OpporlunilylANInnallva Action InstHutlon

Jackson's Late Run Wins For Auburn

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The big play only a fingertip away for Arkansas became reality for Auburn and halfback Bo Jackson, whose 40-yard, fourth-quarter touchdown run gave the 16th-ranked Tigers a 21-15 Liberty Bowl victory.

Despite four pass interceptions by the Auburn seconday one turned into a 35-yard TD run by cornerback Kevin Porter Arkansas, 7-4-1, came within a whisker of capping its 1984 season with an upset victory Thursday night at Liberty Bowl

Memorial Stadium.

After seeing an early 3-0 lead turned into a 14-3 first-ouarter deficit on a 2-yard run by Jackson and Porters TD return, the Southwest Conference Razorbacks gave Auburn and Coach Pat Dye everything they expwted and a little more before becoming the Tigers ninth victim in 13 starts.

They did exactly what we thought theyd do, and they did it well, Dye said. The only thing that beat Arkansas is four turnovers.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1984

Rose, FarmviUe Advance In Field

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central and Rose High School moved into the winners bracket of the Conley Invitational Girls Holiday Tournament yesterday, but North Pitt and the hosting Valkyries both were first round losers.

Farmville Central topped Kinston, 52-47, while Rose nipped West Craven, 51-49. North Pitt fell to Goldsboro, 55-24, while Roanoke slipped past Conley, 40-37.

Todays pairings send West Craven up against Kinston at 4 p.m., followed by Conley and North Pitt at 5:30 p.m. in the losers bracket games. Rose and Farmville collide at 7 p.m. with Goldsboro and Roanoke meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the winnersbracket games.

The final round of play, deciding all eight places, will be played on Saturday.

In the opening game, Farmville slipped out into a 15-13 lead over Kinston after one period and padded that to 30-25 by the end of the half. In the third quarter, the Lady Jaguars continued to pull away, working up a 46-33 lead to take into the final quarter. In that, however, Kinston rallied, 12-6, in the final frame, but never quite caught up.

Lisa Lang led Farmville with 18 points while Stephanie Newton added 14 and Joy Peaden had 10. Kinston was led by C. Murrell with 22, whileJ. Whitfield had 11.

The contest between Rose and West Craven was the tighest of the day, with neither team giving an inch along the way. It was tied at the end of the first period,*8-8, and again at the half, 23-23. By the end of the third quarter, it was still tied. 35-35.

In the final quarter, the two continued to play neck-and-neck until Pam Smith cashed in two free throws with eight seconds left to give the Rampettes the victory.

Chris Holec led the Rose scoring with 14 points, wlpte Kim Dupree had 13 and Smith had 12.

Rose was hampered by the absence of starting guard Vicki Parrott, out of town for the holidays, and Kim Bridges, a top reserve, suffered a shoulder injury late in the game and will miss the final two games.

Scoring for West Craven was not [available.

North Pitt never stood a chance after the first eight minutes as Goldsboro ran away with the third game. After trailing by only one point after the first quarter, 12-11, the Pant-HERS were caught in a

buzz saw. Goldsboro outraced them to the half, 20-6, to hold a 32-17 lead at intermission.

Goldsboro continued to run away with it in the final half, building up a 43-20 lead at the midpoint. They outscored North Pitt, 12-4, in the final period.

Pam Williams led Goldsboro with 17 points while Connie Taylor had 12 and Ktia Marshall has 10. No one scored in double figures for North Pitt.

Gloria Duggins proved too much for the Valkyries in the final game of the evening, scoring 25 points in leading the Lady Redskins to their win. Roanoke held a 12-8 lead after one period and extended that to 25-16 by the end of the half.

In the third period, Conley rallied, 12-6, and cut the lead back to just three points, 31-28, but they could come no closer in the final quarter as both teams pushed in nine points.

Trellany Boyd led Conleys scoring with 17 points.

The Razorbacks put on a determined rally in the fourth Quarter, scoring on a 2-yard run by mllback Marshall Foreman with 11:56 remaining to cut the Southeastern Conference Tigers lead to 14-9. Then they came within one play of possibly taking home the trofmy.

That play, on fourth-and-one from the Tiger 46, saw Arkansas halfback Bobby Joe Edmonds drop a sure touchdown p^s from quarterback Brad Taylor in the open at the Tiger 15.

Five plays later, Jackson, who gained 88 yards on 18 carries and was named the games MVP, slithered through the hands of the Razorback defense at the Arkansas 38 and raced into the end zone with the deciding touchdown.

We went for it all on fourth-and-one, said first-year Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield. We felt the play would be open. If we scored, it would put us ahead and would force them to throw the ball late in the game when they were tired. Edmonds said it was a case of being too open.

It was a lack of concentration. It looked like the pass would be long, then I thought Id have to dive for it. Then the ball was there and I knew I was in trouble when I felt it go off my hands and into the air, said Edmonds, who set a Liberty Bowl record for pass receptions with 10, covering 68 yards.

thats exactly what they did, Dye said.

Everybody knew coming into the game that Arkansas wasnt that big, said Jackson. Theyre quick and get around the football. I clidnt expect a game like this at all. I thought wed be able to move the football well, but they proved me wrong on the first series.

found

Despite the loss, Hatfield little fault with his players.

"This team left a tradition for teams in years to come, said the Arkansas coach. They never doubted theyd win. Even on the last play our players felt they would win.

For Dye, who has led Auburn to 9-, 11- and 9-win seasons in the last

three years, the victory was viewed as a springboard for an Auburn program which was ranked No. 1 in the preseason.

Winning the game certainly makes it just that much better a trip for us, said Dye. This is a good way to end the season and look ahead to next season.

After Jacksons scoring run, the Razorbacks got a 25-yard TD pass from Taylor to split end James Shibest with 3:10 remaining, but could not move past their own 45 as the clock ran out on their final possession.

I told our team they would have to fight and scratch the whole game if they were to beat Arkansas, and

Fumble Chase

Arkansas Ricky Williams

(57) and Eddie White (28) close in on a fumble against Auburn Thursday night at the Liberty Bowl

in Memphis. Auburn won the contest, 21-15. (AP Laserphoto)

Rainbow All-ACC Finale

The

First Game

KI.NSTO.V (47)

McLean 1 0-0 2, Whitfield 5 1-2 11, Soloman 3 0-1 6, Suggs 2 0-0 4, Murrell 11 0-1 22, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Lassiter 1 0-1 2. Totals 23 1-5 17.

FARMVII.I.E t E.\TR.\L (52)

Joyner 3 2-2 8, I.ang 8 2-7 18, Newton 6 2-2 14. Peaden 4 2-2 10, Williams 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Smith 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 8-13 .52.

Kinston........................I2 13 8 1247

Farmville ('..................15 15 16 6.52

Second Game WESTCR.WEN (49) not available.

K().SF(5t)

Holec 14, Dupree 13, Smith 12. Koontz 5, Trevathan 2, Bridges 5, S Dixon 0. K, Dixon 0.

West (raven..................8 15 12 1419

Rose..............................8 15 12 1651

Third Game GOLDSBORO (55)

Taylor 4 4-4 12. Gregory 1 0-0 2, Williams 8 1-2 17, Marshall 5 0-0 10, Poteat 2 0-0 4, Edwards 3 0-2 6, Walston 1 0-1 2. Pierson 1 0-0 2, Lucas 0 0-0 0, Wright 0 0-0 0. Totals 25.5-16 35.

NORTH PITT (24)

Cox 3 3-7 9. R. Moore 2 1-1 5, Harrington

0 0-0 0. M. Moore 4 0-0 8, Wilkjns 1 0-0 2,

Beacham 0 0-0 0, Purvis 0 0-0 0, Everett 0 0-0 0, Bowen 00-0 0. Corey 0 0-0 0, Gamer 0 0-00. Totals 104-9 24.

Goldsboro....................12 20 II 1255

North Pitt.....................II 6 3 424

Fourth Game RO.ANOKE (40)

Duggins 12 1-2 25, Atkinson 3 0-0 6, Brown 2 1-2 5, Randolph 2 0-5 4, Alexander 0 0-2 0, Carlisle 0 0-0 0, Chance 0 0-0 0,, Harris 0 0-0 0, Hoggard 0 0-0 0, Floyd 0 0-0' 0. Totals 192-1140.

CONLEY C17)

Boyd 7 3-5 17, Mills 4 0-2 8, Patrick 3 0-0 6, Smith 2 0-2 4. Jackson 0 2-2 2. Manning 0 0-00, Carr 00-00. Totals 165-11 37.

Roanoke.......................12 13 6 910

Conley............................8 8 12 9-37

By The Associated Press Rainbow Classic final in Hawaii will be an All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament between Georgia Tech and Maryland while 14th-ranked North Carolina State takes on No. 5 St. Johns for the Holiday Festival championship.

The Wolfpack downed Rutgers 80-68 in the Holiday Festival tournament Thursday night before a crowd of 12,570 at Madison Square Garden in New York. In the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii, No. 10 Georgia Tech defeated No. 11 Washington 65-58, while host Hawaii fell to Maryland 79-71.

In other ACC action tonight, Clemson travels to Nashville, Tenn., for the Music City Tournament. Wake Forest will play in the Sun Bowl Tournament in El Paso, Texas, and North Carolina takes on Hawaii-Hilo.

N.C. State gained the final of the Holiday Festival Thursday night in its first game without 6-foot-ll freshman starter Chris Washburn, who was was suspended last Friday after being booked on a second-degree burglary charge.

In adversity, said N.C. State Coach Jim Vaivano, whose 1982-83 team won the NCAA title, clubs tend to come together and pull together. Whether itll translate into wins and losses, I dont know.

Lorenzo Charles, a 6-foot-7, 255-pound senior, scored 24-points and ^

Spud Webb, a 5-7 senior, added 16 points, seven rebounds and seven assists to give the Wolfpack the victory.

St. Johns, a six-time winner of the Holiday Festival, downed Old Dominion, making its Garden debut, 77-66 behind Walter Berrys 15 points and nine rebounds.

Both N.C. State and St. Johns will carry 7-1 records into Saturdays finale.

We are different team. said Vaivano of the loss of Washburn, who gets a court hearing Jan.8 which will determine his status. We miss Chris on offense. Were back to the same team as last year. We dont have the depth..

What the loss of Washburn means is that Charles, hero the of 1983

left, but the Wolfpack cashed in on the foul line with guard Terry Gannon making six free throws to pull away again.

In Hawaii, Yellow Jackets coach Bobby Cremins said his team failed to play with any intensity for 37':; minutes against Washington.

But in the final 2'2 minutes of

team

RlTGER-S

.51P

Perrv

Remley

Moore

Battle

Ellerbe

Riggins

Campbell

Zuker

Brown

Moses

Totals

F(;

FT R A

3- 3

6-1

4- 8

7-21)

3- .5

4- 5 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0-

2- 2 - 0 0- 0 7- 8 1- 2 2- 6 (I- 0

1 0

4 2

5 1

3 1 ;? 16

4 1) I) 0

21M) 27-

0- 1) 0- 0 11-2(1

F PI

4 8 1 12 4 8 4 21

3 7

4 10

1 I) 1 2

2 0 1 0

25 68

N.(. STATE

championship game, will be doubles and triple-teamed as he was by Rutgers, 4-3.

"Im used to it, said Charles said, who hit on eight of 11 field goal tries.

As for the confrontation with St. Johns. Vaivano said, They have nice balance. Its going to take a great effort to beat them.

Because of the absence of Washburn and foul trouble, Vaivano ordered his team into a delay game with just under seven minutes left and the Wolfpack leading 66-53.

Rutgers then outscored N.C. State 10-3 behind Eric Riggins and Chris Remley to cut it to 69-63 with 3:22

Charles

McMillan

McQueen

Gannon

Myers

Webb

Pierre

Thompson

Del .Negro

Totals

FG FT R

:17 8-11 8-12

5- 9 1- 5 5-14 0- 1 7-13 1- 1 0- 0 0- (I

;i6

;i3

2(N>

4- 6 3- 4 6- 7 0- 0 2- 2 3- 4 0- (I 1) (I

1 ('

(I (I

27 .54 26-35 34 17

F Pt

2 24

3 14

4 .5 3 16 2 0 3 16 3 .5 (I 0 1) 0

2(1 8(1

Rutgers............. 35 33 68

.\. Carolina .St...........................45 3.5 80

Turnovers Rutgers 13. N C State 10 Technical fouls None Officials Paparo, Sylvester. Lopes A: 12.570 (at New York).

PENN STATE .MP

WASHINGTON

.MP FG

Damon Wilson Schremps Gardner

LSL_ !Gibson 'Graves

FT R A

Aloha Teams On Winning Streaks

Vidato

Williams

Fortier

Welp

Taylor

Totals

9-11 1- 2 6-18 0- 2 0- 0 1- 1 2-12 4- 9 1- 1

0- 0 0- 0 8- 8 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 4 0- 0

F Pt

3 18 0 2 2 20

4 0 0 0 0 2 1 4

5 10 1 2

Collins Chrabascz Newcomer Pollock Mercy Ward Peapos Daniles Totals

FG FT R A

29 3-11 5- 6 6 3

2- 3

3- 3 2- 3 2- 2 2- 2 0- 0 1- 2 1- 3 0- 0

F Pt

4-11

4- 8 3- 5 1- 4 1- 1 0- 0 1- 6 1- 5 0- 0

200 18-51 18-24 24 10 27 34

200 24-56 10-12 32 19 16 58 VIRtHNTA

HONOLULU (AP) - The weather might not be hot, at least bv Hawaii standards, but the teams playing in the third Aloha Bowl on Saturday certainly are.

Southern Methodist, 9-2 and cochampion of the Southwest Conference, worn its last five regular season games. Notre Dame, 7-4, won its last mur.

Certainly, closing out the season with four straight wins has been a plus for them (Notre Dame), SMU Coach Bobby Collins said Thursday. But I think we are playing good

Sports Calendar

Editor s Note: Schedules are supplied by xtioids or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to chaise without notice.

Todays Sports . < . Basketball - Ccnley Girls Tournament Second Round Play (4, 5:). 7 and 8.:i0 p.m.)

, First Tulsa Classic Akom State vs. NorUi Texas State (7 p.m)

East Carolina vs. Tulsa (9p.m.) Wuhlngton Tournament Mount vs. Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Choeowinity vs. Washington (1:40 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Basketball Conley Girls Tournament Finals (4, 5;30,7and8;30p.m.)

r EfLCaroIina at First TuImi Classic rinals(7and9p.m.)

W^n^ Tournament finals (7 and o40p.in.)

football right now, too. It should be a great foottoll game.

SMU flew in for its combination business trip and vacation Wednesday afternoon. And even if Collins had given his 101 players some early free time, they wouldnt have had much to do with it. The island of Oahu had been drenched with rain since Monday.

Its like a business trip for us, with a lot of pleasure also, said SMUs star tailback Reggie Dupard, the lead horse of Pony Express II. Hawaiis always a place that I wanted to go, Dupard added. Now I have a free trip and a chance to play Notre Dame.

Although the Mustangs ranked tenth in the country, and Notre Dame I7th, the Fighting Irish were early two-point favorites.

The oddsmakers' have them picked over us,/'said offensive tackle Dale Helfestrae. I dont reaaly understand that. But if we win, it will be great for our program.

Hellestrae, a 6-6,282-pound senior, also said the AIc^ Bowl is a business-first proposition for the Mustangs. The first thing we have to take care of out there is to win the game, he said. You can enjoy rourself, but the trip isnt as much un if you dont win the game.

Dr if it rains too much.

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG

Salley Petway Price Ferrell Ford

Dalrymple Joseph Totals

FT R A

4- 7 0- 1

7-15 4- 8 0- 2 4-16 4- 5

3- 4 1- 2 6- 6 1- 2 1- 2 2- 2 5- 6

F Pt

3 11 0 1

0 20

2 9 2 1

4 10

3 13

200 23-a4 19-24 27 15 14 65

Miller Sheehey Merrifi'eld Johnson Mullen Simms Polynice Kennedy Dyslin Totals

.MP FG FT

1- 9 3- 5

2- 4

1- 4

3- 7 3- 4 9-12

2- 6 0- 0

1-1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 4- 4 7-11 4- 6 1- 2

R A

2 5 1

5 0

F Pt

1 3 4 7 4 4 1 2

2 6 3 10 3 25 1 8 I 1

2(10 24-31 18-28 48 12 23 66

Washington...7..........................29 29 58

Ga. Tech..................................33 32 65

Penn State................................24 30 .54

Virginia...................................;( 31 66

(ashingto Technical fouls Welp.

Officials Clark, Carbone, Peterson. A;-NA.

Turnovers - Penn State 17, Virginia 25. Technical fouls Miller.

Officials Cloughtery, Ferguson. Smith. A-6,000.

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play. Cremins lth-ranked pulled away tor a 65-58 victory.

We finally got a little intensity at that point." said Cremins. "Bruce Dalrymple had poor ballgame all night long, but he got intense when he had to,"

Georgia Tech' reeled off 13 unanswered points in the final 4:11 of play to turn back the Huskies 65-58 in the semifinal game of the Rainbow Classic.

Mark Price, who hurt the llth-ranked Huskies with long-range shots late in the game, scored 20 points. He was backed up in double figures by center Yvon Joseph, who added with 13 points. Forward John Salley had 11 points, while Dalrvm-ple scored 10.

Adrian Branch scored 21 points and three other players scored in double figures as the Terrapins defeated the Rainbows.

Derrick Lewis, a 6-7 forward, scored a season-high 15 points for the Terrapins, as did forward Len Bias. Tom Jones scored 13 points.

Andre Morgan led Hawaii with 22 points, followed by Anthony Jones and Garland Hughes with 10 apiece.

Hawaii led by as many as four points in the early part of the game. Bias hit a 20-foot jump shot to put Maryland ahead for good with 9:52 to play in the first half.

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College Basketball

B\ The Uswialed Press FAST

St l*iler'st>;t, Monmouth >! JohnJav HS. Meilgur Kvers 63 S4HTH Aquinas H6, Thomas More HI Birmingham Southern 62, Edward Waters M St X a V I e r 5 8 . Ind Purdue Indianauolis 57 S Alabama mi, Alabama St 85 Tennessee 77, l.alavette ,58 MlimKST IHdaul 8., I'reighton ,58 N Dakota St 82, \ Colorado81 Northwestern 61, Butler .58 Quincy 65. N Michigan 60 \oungstown St 70, Cleveland St

isi

SttlTHWEST

.Ark l.ittle RiKk 82. SE Louisiana

7:1

KAKWEST

E Washington 8tl, St Louis 74 Loyola Calil . Ill Ben<Hhetine62 Texas Tech 76, Color,ido75. t >T TDl KN WIEN IS Armstrong Slate t lassie Eirst Itounil Indiana .si Evansville 6.1. Morris Brow 1161 Armstrong SI 7o. No\,i 5,5 Arrowhead louiiiaiiieni t o si Bound Claremont "I Oregon I'eeh 52 Dordt Coll 104 Simpson 74 Point Lom.i 7o Notre Dame Coll

Stanislaus 74 Cal Sanla 'ru7u r ar West I lassu r irsi Bound Oregon 5.5 DaudsonTo CaliToriii.i " toul.ind

Molidas t eslo.ii Eirsi Bound No CarolinaSt so ButeershH St ,lohn s77 lildDoin:,,on6*l Muskmguiii shrine t li st Bound

Muskingum 76,1 rban.i ! l-'ranklin sV Mat-nall 7 6 Purdue t'aluniel i.l

Nil llolidai Eirsi Bound August.ina 78 Nor'h D.ikiila 71 Morningside 68 \et>r.iskaOmaha 67 2iIT S Dakota 74 s D.ikoia s> 71 B.iiiihou ( lassK seiiiilinal tieorgi.i Teeh 6.1. Washington ,58 1 oosolatioii Brarkel Ark.iiis.is K4 low,I Si 70 Iowa.58 Cornell a, tiT

Bed l.ohsierl lassu I- irsi Bound I line SI ,14 rel.l; 1 e,,:' o.oog.i

Stetson 66, Florida Ai.M 56 Sugar Bowl First Bound Alatiama 73. New Orleans 55 Virginia 66, Penn St 54 Wittenberg Jay eee Classk-Eirst Kuund DePauw ikl. Wheaton 58 W iiteiiberg 88, Bethanv 61 I NI V Holiday ( fassie First Koiind Kansas St 75. Pan American 68 Nevarla Las Vegas 78, Arkansas SI 71

College Bowls

B\ The Associated Press Thursday. Dec. 27 l.ilterly Knwl At Memphis. Tenn.

Auburn 21 Arkansas 15 Friday. Dec. 28 tiatirr Bowl At Jacksonville. E'la.

South Carolina. lU l vs. Oklahoma Stale, 8 2

Saturday. Dec. 28 Aloha Bowl At Honululu Southern Methodist, 8-2. vs Notre Dame. 7 4

Hall of Fame Buwl At Birmingham. Ala. Wiseonsin, 7-:i 1. vs Kentucky. 8-3 Monday. Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Purdue. 7-4. vs Virginia. 7-2-2 Bluehonnel Buwl At Houston Texas Christian, 8:1,

\ irginia, 7-4

Tuesday..Ian. I Culton Buw I At Dallas Houston. 7-4, vs Boston College,

,.'X

At Honolulu

East All Stars vs. West A|I-Stars Saturday. Jan. 12 Freedom Classic Al Atlanta

Mideast All-Stars vs Southwest All.Stars

Senior Buwl At Mobile. Ala.

North All-Surs vs South All-

Stars

Sunday. Jan.13 Kicoh Japan Bowl .'At A nkohama. Japan

NBA Standings

B\ The Associated Press E.VSTERN CONFEKENCE Atlantic Division

W 1. Pet. (41

25 5 833 -

22 6 786 2

17 13 567 8

13 17 433 12

12 20 :175 14

Boston Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New York

Milwaukee

Chicago

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division

20 11 16 14 15 14 12 18 7 21 6 21

WESTERN CONFERKM F Midwest Division

645

333

517

400

250

222

West

Denver Houston Dallas Hah

San Antonio Kansas City

18 II 17 13 14 14 14 16 14 17 11 17

8-2

Pacific Division L A Lakers 20 10 Phoenix Portland L A ('Uppers Seattle (tolden Stale

16 14 14 16 14 17 14 17 10 18

621

567

500

467

452

345

Fiesta Bowl A( Tempe. Aril

A( remue. Am

I i'L.A 8 3, vs Miami. Ela . 8 4 Rose Bow I A( Pasadena, ( alii Dhui Slate. 8-2, vs Southern Calilornia. 8 3

Sugar Buwl At New (trieans Louisiana Stale. 8 2-1. vs Nebraska. 8-2

Drange Howl At Miami

t'klahoma. 8 1 1. vs Washington, 10-1

Saturday. Jan. 5 E:asl-VAesl Shrine Al Palo Alto, t alif

Fast All Stars vs West All-.Stars Hula Buwl

Thursday's (lames Chicago 112. Cleveland 108 San Antonio 141. Portland 120 Kansas City 86. Houston 82 Boston 118.1. A Clippers 103 Golden Stale 101. Seattle 88 Friday's (lames Detroit al Indiana New York al New Jersey .Allanta al Washington 1. A Lakers at Denver Philadelphia al I 'lah Dallas at PhtHnix

SalurdaCs (lames W ashington al New York New Jersey al Detroit Milwaukee at Cleveland Atlanta at Chicago I lahat Dallas Portland at Houston Boston al San .Antonio

Indiana at Kansas (iiv L A Clippers at L A Lakers Denver vs. Seattle al Tacoma. Was'

Philadelphia at Golden Slate Sunday's Games Boston al Milwaukee Phoenix all. A Clippers

NHL Standings

The Associated Press WAI.es (AiNKERENCE Patrick Division

VA I. T Pis (.E (lA

Washington '20 10 7 47 152 115

Philadelphia 18 to 5 43 142 102

NY Islanders 19 14 1 3 166 141

ttsburgh 13 16 3 29 117 13

New Jersey 12 18 4 28 119 141

NY Rangers 11 18 5 27 120 142

Adams Uisision Montreal 20 9 6 46 145 115

(^bec 15 16 5 35 134 139

Buffalo 13 12 9 33 122 108

Boston 14 15 6 34 128 122

Hartford 13 15 4 30 108 138

(AAIPBEI.I. CONFERENCE Norris l)h ision St Louis 15 1:1 5 35 127 124

Chicago 16 16 3 35 143 130

Detroit 12 18 4 28 127 153

Minnesota II 18 6 28 121 140

Toronto 6 25 5 17 109 170

Smsthe Disiskia Edmonton '24 7 3 51 173 107

Winnipeg 19 12 4 42 150 139

Caigarv 18 14 3 :19 175 142

Los Angeles 15 13 8 38 161 146

Vancouver 8 24 4 20 109 194

Thursday's Games New Jersey 4. Toronto I Montreal 5, Quebec 3 Washington 5. N.Y Islanders 4, OT Boston 6. Los Angeles 6. tie Friday's I lames Harilordal Piltsburgh Winnipeg al Buffalo Detroit at Calgary Philadelphia al A ancouver Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota Hartford al Washington Buffalo at New Jersey Pittsburgh at Quebec N Y Rangers at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Detroit at Edmonton N Y Islanders al St Uuis Sunday's Games SI UuisatNY Rangers Boston al Winnipeg Calgary at Chicago Edmonton at Vancouver Philadelphia at Los Angeles

NFL Playoffs

TANK FNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Miami's Passing Offense To Face Its Toughest Test

B> The Associated Press

The record-setting passing oitense ot the Miami Dolphins could be lacing Its sternest test of the year Saturday when it matches up with the balihawking secondary of the Seattle Seahawks

Miami quarterback Dan Marino broke the .National Football League record for touchdown passes in a season by 12 with a total 48. including a record 19 to .Mark Clayton Clayton and .Mark Duper each caught more than To passes for more than l.:5ooyards

'As a group they are the best receivers we have faced this year," Seattle safety John Harris said. "Duper and Clayton have had a fantastic year. They are small in stature 'both 5-foot-9). but they know how to get the ball."

The Seahawks. 12-4 this season, led the NFL with 28 interceptions, so something has to give when the two teams meet in the first of four playoff games this weekend

The .Seahawks Dolphins American Football Conference game in .Miami is at 12::50 pm FST, followed by-New York al San Francisco at 4 p.m. in an NfT semifinal Dn Sunday. Chicago is at Washington in the NFC at 12:JO. with Pittsburgh at Denver at4p m. in the other AFC semifinal.

Duper had 71 catches for 1.306 yards and eight touchdowns, while Clayton fimshed the regular season with 73 receptions and 1,389 yards to go with his 19 touchdow ns. But both have plenty of respect for the Seahaw ks, who upset the Dolphins in tliie AFC playoffs a year ago.

They believe in themselves, Duper said. They are aggressive and they attack the offense very well. They try to make you make mistakes. What we have to do is attack their secondary like they attack our offense."

"We know fhey are good, but we aren't in awe of them," Clayton said. "If you are tense or tight now, you shouldn't be jittery on the field. Im not going to be jittery. Im just going to do what ! do best . . . catch the football.

Miami Coach Don Shula. who Dolphins finished 14-2, said Seattle "has great defensive personnel . . . They made the plays against us last year. Theyve got great personnel in their secondary."

Ken Easley led the NFL with 10 interceptions, two of which he returned for touchdowns, and Harris had six interceptions, also with two for scores.

Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said his Seahawks are wary of Marino, despite their defensive successes this season. They held the defending Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders to one touchdown in a 13-7 wild-card playoff victory last week.

: "This guy has got the quickest release and is the most accurate passer Ive seen in a long, long

time." Knox said. "Hes difficult to sack because hes got the arm. He can launch the ball with his arm; he doesn't have to get his body into it."

' Marino does an excellent job of throwing the ball where other quarterbacks wouldn't dare." Harris added. "Some quarterbacks have trouble throwing to little receivers, but not Marino. He instills confidence in them and they instill confidence in him because they get the ball. Thats what counts."

The New York Giants, 16-13 winners over the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC wild-card game, hope the 15-1 49ers will make the same mistake the Rams did on Sunday take the Giants lightly. San Francisco ripped the Giants 31-10 in the regular season during which the Giants were 9-7.

"We got the feeling they were looking past us," quarterback Phil Simms said.

Conley Captures Four Titles

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys wrestlers captured four championships and had three second place winners as the Vikings finished second in the West Carteret Invitational Wrestling.

Washington finished in first place in the meet with a total of 136 points. Conley was second with 127, followed by New Bern with 104. The hosting Patriots had 994, vvhile Athend Drive was fifth with 814, Plymouth was sixth with 624>, Havelock, seventh with 51'2. and Camp Lejeune finished eighth with 33.

Conley's David Farris (98), Kerry P'arris (126), Martin Anderson (155) and Gerald Harper (heavyweight) each won titles. Second place finishers were Jackie King (119), Joel Maye (132), and Ricky Rice (195).

Karry Farris victory in the tournament was his second straight in that event, while Anderson won what Coach Milt Sherman called the toughest weight class of the tournament. Harper was also a victor in last weeks WRAL Invitational Tournament in Raleigh and is unbeaten at 12-0 so far this year.

"With only ten wrestlers in the 13 classes, we were in seventh place after the first round, Sherman said. "But we had an outstanding second round with all seven of our survivors

advancing to the finals. That moved us up to second place. But we just didnt have quite enough to overtake Washington.

Conley returns to dual meet action on Wednesday, January 2, hosting West Craven m a Coastal Conference match.

Summary of Conley wrestlers:

98 David Farns (C) bye, d Dean McCormick iWCt 7-2; d. Andre Nicco I AD), 19-1, to win first place

15 no entry

112 no entry.

119 Jackie King iC) p Jimmy Davis (AD); p Jim Vasilko (CLi; pinned by Brian Stokes (W). to finish second

126 Kerry Farris <C) bye. p Kevin Anderson (CL); d Marty Hodges (Wi. 15-2, to win first place

132 Joel Maye tC) d Tony Williams (AD), 9-2, d. Bill Snow (CL), 19-7; pinned by Thomas Locklear iWC), to finish second.

138 Carter Atkins tC) lost to Michael Jackson. 8-3

145 no entry

155 Martin Anderson (Cl p. Lee Young (CL); d. Kent Keyes (W), 5-4; d. Anthony Tyndall (NB). 11-3, to win first place

167 Derrick Parker (C) lost to Ed Newhou.se (CL). 6-1

185 Clifton Clemons (C) was pinned by Carlton Williams (P).

195 Ricky Rice (C) bye; d Joe Fitzgerald (Cl,), 10-7; lost to Joe Couch (NB), 6-4. to finish .second.

HWT - Gerald Harper (O bye; p Craig Cassidy (AD); d Anthony Grist (NB), 7-5, to win first place

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R) Thr Ysiiocialrd Prrxx Conferencf Srmi(inals Saturday's (iamrs Seattle at Miami N Y Giants al San Francisco Sunday's Games Chicago at Washington Pittsburgh at Denver

Cnnferrnrr Championships Sunday, Jan. 6 Times and .Siles TB.\ .\EC .Semifinal Winners

NFC Semifinal Winners

Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 20 Palo ABo. Calif.

AFC Champion vs NFC duim-pion

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Ed Whitson, pitcher, to five year contract.

FOOTBALL National E'ootball League

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Timothy Bernard Washington, de-fensive'nack

tnlted Slates Football League NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Stan Blinka, linebacker. Clwrles Cook and Emanuel Weaver, nose tackles, and Kenneth Jones. Mike Morini and Todd Hallstrom.

offensive tackles.

HOCKEY NaHonal Hockey L

Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Loaned Randy Pierce, right wing, and luiy Ferraro, center, lo Binghamton of

COLLEGE t . COLL'MBIA-Named Jim Garretl head football coach. '

PRINCETON-Named Ron Rogerson head football coach. .

Girls Champs

The Rowdies won the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Girls Soccer League this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Carrie Hale, Gloria Taft; second row', Bethany Mulvaney, Annie Braniely, Sarah

Beth King, Emily Griffith, Emmye Taft, Julia Thompson, third row, coach Nora. Stevens, Ana Shappley, Emma Ryan, Kathy Paramore, Camilla Brown, Carrie Shapley, and Amanda Lail.Rally Falls Short

Kansas City Kings Coach Phil Johnson didnt let a little thing like being outscored by 20 points in the third quarter get him down.

"I knew they were going to have a run." Johnson said after the Kings rallied to defeat the Houston Rockets 96-92 in a National Basketball Association game Thursday night. "But 1 just told the guys that we had to be patient and play our game."

After Houstons 37-17 third quarter, which included two 9-0 spurts, gave the Rockets a 73-66 lead going into the fourth period, the Kings outscored Houston 30-19 in the final 12 minutes to win the sixth game in their last seven outings. They are now 10-9 since Johnson took over as coach for Jack McKinney.

"We turned the ball over," Houston Coach Bill Fitch said after his team's record fell to 17-13 despite 26 points and 17 rebounds from Akeem Olajuwon. "We didnt make any baskets. It wasnt any one thing. If it had been just one thing we could have zeroed in on it.

Elsewhere in the NBA. it was Chicago 112, Cleveland 108; San Antonio 141, Portland 120; Boston 118, Los Angeles Clippers 103 and Golden State loi. Seattle 98.

"I told the guys that Id find out what theyre made of. Johnson said. Wed won five in a row and had been playing well before we lost last night to the Utah Jazz. After that loss, we needed to come back strong.

Olajuwons rebound basket with 2:19 left in the game tied the score at 92-92. A free throw by LaSalle Thompson, who had 13 points and 11 rebounds, gave Kansas City the lead for good with 1:36 left, and Don Buses two free throws with 15 seconds left and one foul shot by Mike Woodson with one second remaining accounted for the final score.

Houston was hampered by Ralph Sampsons foul trouble. He fouled out with 8:57 left in the fourth period after scoring nine points.

We got good defense on him, said Johnson. "And, obviously, he was off his game a little." .

Rodney McCray had 23 points for the Rockets, while Wooidson led Kansas City with 20 points.

Bulls 112, Cavaliers 108 Rookie Michael Jordan matched his season high with 45 points as Chicago held off Cleveland.

The Bulls had a comfortable lead until the final minute when the Cavaliers, who got 30 points from World B. Free, outscored Chicago 8-1 to make the final score close.

Celtics 118, Clippers 103 Kevin McHale scored 18 of his 27 points in the fourth quarter, helping Boston break up a close game at Los Angeles.

The Clippers, playing before a sellout crowd for the first time since moving from San Diego during the off-season, trailed only 101-95 midway through the final period. But the Celtics outscored Los Angeles 17-8 the rest of the game to pull away, with McHale scoring 10 straight Boston points in one stretch.

Dennis Johnson scored 25 points for Boston, while guards Nonn Nixon and Derek Smith led Ahe Clippers with 22 and 21 pints, respectively.

Spurs 141, Trail Blazers 120

San Antonio won its sixth straight home game and handed Portland its eighth loss in its last nine outings s George Gervin scored 31 points.

Mike Mitchell added 24 points, while Johnny Moore had 20 points and 14 assists and Artis Gilmor^ l9 points and 15 rebounds for the SpuFs, who opened a 37-22 lead after one quarter and coasted the rest of the way.

Mychal Thompson led the Trail Blazers with 22 points.

Warriors 101, SuperSonics 98

Golden State captured only its second road game in 14 tries this season, winning at Seattle behindlhe scoring of Purvis Short and Mickey Johnson.

Short scored 23 points and Johnson had eight of his total of 17 during a 12-0 run by the Warriors early in the fourth period. The surge turned'a 77-72 Seattle advantage into an 84-77 Golden State margin.

Sonics center Jack Sikma all scorers with 26 points.

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State, St. John's Move Into Finals

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie aUey-oop passes from Spud Webb to Lorenzo Charles are a sight to behold.

Whether I4th-ranked North Carolina State can work the same magic against No. 5 St. Johns in Saturdays championship of the 33rd Rojiday Festival basketball tournament remains to be seen.

N.C. State gained the final Thursday night in its first game without 6-foot-ll freshman starter Chris Washburn, who was was suspended last Friday after being booked on a second-degree burglary charge.

In adversity, said N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano, whose 1982-83 team won the NCAA title, clubs tend to come together and pull

tf^ether. Whether itll translate into wins and losses, I drnit know.

Charles, a 6-foot-7, 25&-pound senior, scored 24 points and Webb, a 5-7 senior, added 16 points, seven rebmmds aiKl seven assists before the crowd of 12,570 at Madison Square Garden to down Rutgers 80-68.

St. Jftos, a six-time winner of the Holiday Festival, downed Old Dominion, making its Garden debut, 77-66 behind Walter Berrys 15 points and nine rebounds.

Georgia Tech, ranked 10th, won Thurs^y nights only battle of ranked teams, beating No. 11 Washington 65-58 in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Ninth-ranked DePaul which crunched Creighton

Osborne Denies He Broke Rules

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Booker Brown says he accused Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne of violating NCAA rules in recruiting him 12 years ago because Osborne "lied on national television about not breaking the rules.

However, in a telephone interview Thursday night. Brown acknowledged that he had been angry at Osborne ever since 1972 when the alleged incidents occurred because he felt that the coach had damaged the relationship between Brown and his mother.

Osborne at the time was an assistant coach and Nebraskas chief recruiter. He denied Browns charges Thursday in New Orleans where Nebraska is preparing for its Sugar Bowl game with Louisiana State on New Years Day.

My mother passed away in 1974, Brown said. For a good while after what happened, in 1972, she believed, that this man (Osborne) could do more for her and more for me than anybody else.

I never at any point opposed my mother on anything. This time 1 did. That was the first time I felt friction with her in any way. This is what I had to go through because somebody (Osborne) came out and recruited her.

Im sure he wouldnt remember that, either. If he wants to deny it, thats fine. I know Im right. Ive got my convictions and Im going to stick by them.

Brown was an offensive lineman at Southern Cal in 1972 and 1973. Before he decided to attend Southern Cal, he was recruited by Nebraska.

While being recruited. Brown said on Wednesday, Osborne offered him a car, money, airplane tickets for his mother to fly back to Nebraska to watch him play, and other items illegal under NCAA rules.

emborne, when asked why someone would make such accusations, said, After 12 years youd have to wonder. I personally dont think he was acting on his own. 1 dont think it was another school.

When asked if the claim could be related to his accusations that some talent agents are illegally approaching collie players prior to completion of their eligibility, Osborne said, I cant say any more than that, but I guess that could be a .possibility

: In addition to denying all of -Browns charges, Osborne had said he would be willing to take a lie idetectortest.

. Bob Devaney, the head football coach in 1972 and now Nebraskas ;athletic director, said, Tom Os- borne has never done an illegal act Un college football.

: It seems very peculiar that somebody would come up with this ;14 years or so later. The timing is

Jamesville Only School Ranked

Jamesville High School is the only area school among the top ten leaders in the race for the Wachovia :Cup for 1984-85.

: At the end of the fall season, Edneyville leads the l-As, Whiteville the 2-As, Durham Jordan and Boone Watagua the 3-As, and ;South Mecklenburg the 4-As.

; Points are awarded in the cup standings for each sport sponsored by a school, with bonus points awarded for finishing among the top lei^t teams (and ties) in sUte ; playoffs. The number of bonus points ;awai^ dci)ends on the order of finish.

:; EdneyvUle leads the l-As with a :toUl of 65 points, while Jamesville, ; which won ttie focrtball championship ; is tied with Acme-Delco and Rosman for second place with 55 points.

CuUowhee is fifth with 52^ points.

! C(iwell, another memoer of the '.tphacco Belt Conference with Jniesvilk, is tied for ninth with Zlh potlki.

* Whiteville is the 2-A leader with 1074 points, foUowed by Swansboro With 100. Wallace-Rose Hill stands ' 0drd wifii 824, followed by Leford with 674 and Charlotte Catholic with 6S;^

Jorda^and Watagua finished the

87-58 in the wily other game involving a ranked team.

A lot of people may think Im

very strange, too. Obviously somebody is trying to discredit our recruiting efforts.

Brown indicated he thought the two may have been referring to Mike Trope, whpm he described as his former agent, and still my friend.

Trope has represented several top college players in negotiations with the pros.

He visited my mother without my knowledge, Brown said of Osborne. That was the ultimate in deception. He convinced her more than he convinced me that 1 should go to Nebraska. She was excited about taking trips across the country on the schools expense.

Thats what he said to me and to her. No one else offered me such a thing. I decided Id be better off going to use. My mother wanted me to go to Nebraska.

Im not doing this for publicity. I dont need that. My whole point is that its wrong for him to lie on national television that he hasnt done this because I know for a fact that he has done it. He broke the rules. He said he didnt. I say he did. I know this first-hand.

Brown, who played in the World Football League and for the San Diego Chargers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League after his career at Southern Cal, is now a real estate investor in the nearby San Fernando Valley.

He said he had an offer to make to Osborne.

In 1972, Tom Osborne offered my mother plane trips and today, in 1984, Im going to reciprocate by offering Tom Osborne a free plane ticket to Los Angeles and a hotel room for one night for the purpose of having a professional administer a lie detector test to Mr. Osborne at my expense, he said.

A pre-condition to the offer would be my ability to have the lie detector examiner ask Coach Osborne questions that expand beyond my experiences with him regarding NCAA violations.

While in Nebraska on my recruiting trip, I personally saw Coach Osborne give money to ballplayers on his own football team. I do not want to embarrass those individuals or put them on the spot, but I would like to offer to test Coach Osbornes credibility by asking him questions not only about what happened to me but what I saw him do in the way of violating NCAA rules.

Also, 1 would like to add a bit to my earlier statement. The car that Tom Osborne allowed me to use was a Ford LTD. In addition, when Tom Osborne gave me the $300 in spending money, it was at a banquet being held at the governors mansion in Nebraska and we had a fish dinner.

whacky, said Rutgers Coach Tom Young, but Id rather see Washburn than Webb getting more playing time.

Both N.C. State and St. Johns will carry 7-1 records into Saturdays finale.

We are different team, said Valvano of the loss of Washburn, who gets a court hearing Jan.8 which will determine his status. We miss Chris on offense. Were back to the same team as last year. We dont have the depth.

What the loss of Washburn means is that Charles, hero the of 1983 championship game, will be double-and triple-teamed as he was by Rutgers, 4-3.

Im used to it, said Charles said, who hit on eight of 11 field goal tries.

As for the confrontation with St. Johns, Valvano said, They have nice balance. Its going to take a great effort to beat them.

Because of the absence of Washburn and foul trouble, Valvano ordered his team into a delay game with just under seven minutes left and the Wolfpack leading 66-53.

Rutgers then outscored N.C. State 10-3 behind Eric Riggins and Chris Remley to cut it to 69^ with 3:22 left, but the Wolfpack cashed in on the foul line with guard Terry Gannon making six free throws to pull away again.

N.C. State also got 16 points from Gannon and 14 from Nate McMillan. Guard John Battle, seven for 20 from the field, paced the Scarlet Knights with 21.

Brian Ellerbe of Rutgers set a Festival record with 16 assists.

St. Johns, which led 43-30 at halftime as Chris Mullin scored 10 of his 12 points, shook of an Old Dominion rally which cut a 16-point second-half margin to six with 5:25 to go.

People are going on the assumption we are perfect, said St. Johns coach Lou Camesecca. We werent perfect. Its a game of mistakes. We played well and theyre a pretty good team.

ODU, 5-2 and winner of five straight before meeting the Redmen, used a pressing defense to twice come to within five points of the Redmen late in the second half, but St. Johns pulled away, just as it did in the first half.

Mike Moses scored 13 points, Willie Glass 12 and Bill Wennington lOforSt. J(rims

It was our first game since Dec. 15 and our second since Dec. 8, said ODU Coach Paul Webb., that hurt us.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said his team failed to play with any intensity for 374 minutes, but he liked the final 24.

We finally got a little intensity at that point, said Cremins. Bruce Dalrymple had poor ballgame all night long, but he got intense when he had to.

Dalrymple, hit a jump shot and followed it with a tip shot with 2:16 left in the game to put Georgia Tech ahead for good against the Huskies 57-56.

In Thursdays second game, Maryland beat host Hawaii 70-71 as was to meet Georgia Tech tonight for the championship.

Mark Price scored 20 points for Georgia Tech, while center Yvon Joseph added 13 points. Forward John Salley had 11 points. Dalrymple scored 10.

Kevin Holmes scored a career-high 23 points and Tyron Corbin added 22 as DePaul extended its

home-court winning streak to 32 games. DePaul, 8-2, raced to a 42-16 lead at halftime, thi scored the first eight points of the second half and coastea to victory.

Troy Taylor scored 18 points to lead five Ohio State players in double figures as the Buckeyes trounced Tennessee-Chattanooga 84-62 in the first round of the Red Lobster Classic.

Ohio State will face Stetson, a 66-56 victor over Florida A&M, for the tournament title.

Buck Johnson and Terry Coner each scored 14 points to lift Alabama to a 73-55 victory over the University of New Orleans an opening-round game of the Sugar Bowl tournament.

Olden Polynice scored 25 points and dominated the backboards to lead Virginia to a 66-54 victory over Penn State in tournaments opening game.

Sophomore Elliot Fullen scored 22 points to help Northwestern defeat Butler 61-48; Bubba Jennings hit a three-point play with 14 seconds left in overtime, giving Texas Tech a

76-75 triumph over Colorado, and Michael Brooks tallied 20 points to help Tennessee down Lafaytte

77-58.

fall season with 120 points each. Skylands T.C. Roberson is third with 110, followed by Statesville and West Henderson with 97* 2 each.

South Mechlenburg heads the 4-A standings with 170 points. Winston-Salem Reynolds is second with 162'2, followed by Greensboro Grimsley with 1574.

Fourth place is held by Raleigh Sanderson with 152>-, while Chapel Hill is fifth with 137.86.

Additional standings from the winter and spring seasons will determine the state winners in the four divisions for 1984-85.

Draft Set

NEW YORK (AP) - Th United States Football League will hold its third annual draft on Thursday, Jan. 3 in New York, the league said.

In the past two years, the league said, 39.5 percent of the players picked in the open and territorial portioiK of the draft have been si^ied by USFL teams, and 52 percent (tf those signed still are on rosters.

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9 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C__Friday. December28.1984

\ATI KK S AKKANdEMENT ... of live and dead trees is fjraphkally shown in this c reek shore area of shallow water. When age or storm fells one

of the trees primarily gum or cypress, the fallen trunks wedge themselves into any convenient opening between or alongside the living trees.

Exploring The Woods And Waters of Martin County's Conoho Creek

A Winter Trek Within A Creek Swamp

Rural ea.sleni North ('arolina abounds m tascmating strips of swampland that adjoin the shores of the area's numerous creeks and small, often unnamed streams. During most o the year, these swamps are easily accessible only to seasoned woodspersons who know how to avoid hazards such as snakes, insects and p<jisonous plants.

In the winter months, the story is different Though the brilliant wildflowers. the dense canopy of

leaves are gone for the year, there is a special compensation in the subtle beauty of gray and silver tree trunks and limbs, the sharp delineation of shadows on the forest floor, and the calm dark water of a creek channel that spreads its overflow onto innumerable areas of flat shore.

A typical creek swamp is the one pictured on this page - Conoho Creek in the area of Butler's Bridge on the Poplar Point Road between Williamston and Hamilton.

Shortly after entering the forest, one is soon aware of forest restfulness. of being removed from the daily noise of the world, The call of winter birds, the rustle of beech leaves that cling to branches long after other leaves have fallen are the predominant forest sounds.

On and along the shore, gums and cypresses grow, with a sprinkling of beech, maple and pine. With the exception of a rare forest giant that has overpowered its immediate neighbors, the trees grow close together, and are tall. Sometimes a breeze will cause the tops of the trees to rub together, creating a meloncholy music.

This forest, like many of its type, is seldom subjected to logging or thinning, and consequently is a study in dead and live trees. The fallen trees are wedged between living trees, or after a time of deterioration. have drifted to more open areas of water. A variety of fungi encase the molding wood, giving bright notes of color white, brown, green, maroon, yellow, orange.

Where cypresses grow, the trees exotic root formations cypress knees - surround the trees, their appearance much like miniature forest castles and cathedrals. Sometimes. the roots will attain a height equal to that of man.

At this point bordering Conoho Creek, there are several intriguing circular mounds ringing and rising lU to 20 feet above circular depressions formed by nature? Or long unrecognized sites of ancient Indian campsites? And on the slopes of these mounds, green ferns flourish.

A winter trek in a creek swamp is full of surprise and rewards. At most of these sites, it is not difficult to get permission from a landowner to explore for an hour or so in a natural setting not familiar to many residents of our area.

ROOT FORMATIONS ... that resemble wood sculpture or forest monsters,' depending on the viewers viewpoint, nestle at the base of their parent tree. The largest of the three is more than two feet high.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

PALE SURFACE WEEDS . . . now transparent as winter comes, sparkle in the sun, surrounded by slightly

i -i .'

broken shadows of tall shore trees reflected in the water.

A MANTLE OF BRA( KET FUNfil ... is clustered closely on a decaying log. In addition to breaking down the fibers of the dead wood, the fungi adds distinctive colors -- cream, lime green and (ouches oLmaroon. to the forest.

A LONE FISHERMAN

hat the channel of Conoho Creek to himself and ov

rerhaigfaig branchet, matt fishermen in this winding creek nse otri

during the holiday season. Becai||^ of the intricacies of trees, fallen limbs ratlwr than i^|trs to steer their comse from one to anoUMrna|iingl||L

IN THE STATE

Effort By FBI Begins

By JODY TAYLOR ^sgfiated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (API - The FBI is kmking for a few good men and women.

A coO^ education is reqinred, along with the ability to write clearly and communicate well verbally. Proficiency with frearms

W \R.\I W.AYS 0.\ A COOL DAY - One ef the best wf ^ to spend a chilly aftemoon is in the hohUng water o(W^spa/bo( tub - even on the sidewafli of a busy street n W^ton-Salem. A smiling, waving, bathing-snited

LooBe Loreni cangtat the eyes of more than a few motorists passing by the Spa store wbe works for on Reynolds Road. (AP Laserpboto)

is belpful but not necessary - at first. The ability to do 10 pushups and run 2 miles B a ^eat hrip.

The federal bureau will be involved in a massive, nationwide recruiting effort for new agents in the next two years, and North Carolina FBI director Robert Pence says bis bureau will be doing its part.

Our efforts in recruiting will be signfkant" Pence said. We can service some of the bureaus where there will be need.

Pence said the FBI is trying to get back into a better balance with counter-intelligence, and the new agents will go where the need is greatest.

North Carolina has proven to be a good hunting ground for special agents. Pence said, Isu^ly because of the states university system, the network of military bases, and a wealth of minority schools.

And the interest in becoming an agent is greater than many mi^t imagine.

Pence said his office starts with hundreds of apfdications. Those are weeded down to perhaps a few hundred, who are allowed to complete a longer, more complex form. The numbn* is pared to perhaps 50 candidates who are chosen to be interviewed by an FBI panel. Pence said about half of those attend the FBI training schod at Quantico. Va.

At the training school, the candidate is faced with 593 hours of total training. That includes 89 hours of

firearms instiuctk and 64 hours of clasauom work in legal affairs.

Studoits are also required to pass physical training tests, with one caUing for the ability to nm two miles in 16;30 for men and 18:45 for women. Other physical tests are rated on a point scale. Men and women will receive 10 points for doing 100 situps. and men can get another 10 points by doing more than 71 pushups, while women can get 10 for pushing up more than 50 times.

In all. the candidates must come up with 30 points on the physical tests in order to pass.

Getting through the academy translates to a starting salary of around $30.000 and the opportunity to travel.

College graduates are recruited because their intelligence and study habits help them remember the le^i precedents that can be the stickiest part Of classroom wwk. Pence said.

Its not something you can go into with half an attitude, Pence said. But it's not like sitting in some of the philosophy courses you find. The tests are based on the material.

And while many candidates don't have previous firearm and self-defense training. Pence said that is not (rften a stumbling block. Students must be proficient with both ham^uns and shotguiB. both accuracy and judgment in using the weapon. Pence said instructors at Quantico will work overtime to give students extra help on the firing

range.

Dru Kiffrle, one of the female agents in the Chariotte bureau, said she had no previous experience with guns, but the firearms training turned out to be one of her favorite courses of study.

'The firearms were no proUem, she said. I like firearms. In her experience as an FBI agent she said she has had to draw her weapon, which she has nearby at her desk, but she has never had to fire.

Mrs. Kurrle. who holds a mastors degree in criminal justice and psychology as well as a law degree, is presently working on baidt robbery cases. She is re^xmsible for intriewing bank empkqrees smd OBtmners present during the robberies. and to develop enough information to make an arrest.

1984 has been a busy year for her, as North Carolina Iub suffered through one of its worst years for the crime.

-Mrs. Kurrle said the first rix to nine weeks of training is genorafiy the breaking point for candidates because that's when the stress level is the highest. By then, the first written examinations have started and the physical training has begun in earnest.

Pence said it takes an avoage of about nine months to comfdete the application process and the training. Applications, interviews and physical examinations can be handled in Chariotte and passing applicants move on to Quantico.

A/.C Officials Are Satisfied Waste Rules Are Adequate

RALEIGH (AP) - Virginia and they were satisfied that existing In South Carolina, the state De-

Georgia will take extra precautions rules and regulations governing partment of Health and Environ-

when a slupment of a chemical that hazardous waste were adequate to mental Control has alerted its 24-

killed about 2,500 people in Bhopal, protect the public. _ hour emergency response team, a

India, passes through, but North ir* Theres no legal requirement to (Jspokeswoman for the agency said. Carolina officials said they will not notify us about the transportation of Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris

anything but spent nuclear fuel,

follow suit

Thirteen tons of methyl isocyanate will be trucked down Interstate 96 this weekend en route to a Union Carbide plant in GeiMrgia. The toxic chemical will be unloaded from a ship Saturday at Hampton Roads. Va. Union Caitide notified state and federal agencies (rf the shi|Mnent.

North Carolina authorities said

said Lt. Col. Jack F. Cardwell, executive officer of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Theres a lot o stuff transported other than that (methyl isocyanate) thats dangerous.

The Virginia Highway Patrol said it would Inspect the two tractor-trailers transporting the chemical.

t(dd reporters last werii that he would provide a state escort for any future shipments of the chemical to Union Cartnde's plant in Woodbine. Ga.

Cardwell said North Carolina did not plan to duplicate the safety checks planned for trucks in Virginia. But he said he would discuss with other officials a possi

ble patrol escort when the trucks are in Nmrth Carolina.

Capt. H.B. McKee, administrative assistant of zone operations for the patrol, said he would be satisified with simply alerting troopers to the shipment.

We re making our troopers on patrol aware that it is being transported through here, and thats about all we can do. McKee said. "We have hundreds and hundreds of hazardous materials traveling through the state all the time, and theyre (shippers) not required to notify us. This is a courtesy

William L. Meyer, an environmental engineer with the Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management. echoed the hi^ay patrol.

"We look at methyl isocyanate as no different frmn any other hazardous material, he said.

North Carolina officials said they did not know exactly what time the shipment would enter the state.

Since the Dec. 3 gas leak in India, thousands of gallons of methyl isocyanate have been shipped to the Georgia plant to be converted into Temik. a pesticide manufactured there.

Nydroelectric Projects Are Popular Ih Western N.C. As Power Suppliers

^fiSHEVlLLE (AP) - Hydroelec-tne projects in the North Carolina inoqntains range from Richard IMaling's backyard operation in ChBowtiee to the l.t million kilowatts the Metropolitan Sewage District of Buncombe County bojpes to generate by rebuilding the old Caro-lifia Power and Light Co. dam on the Ffench Broad River.

-The North Carolina Utilities Commission lists 36 large and smaU projects under construction in the state, with nine of them in western North Carolina.

Hotalings outfit is small enough to supply power to his house but large owugh to help Western Carolina University meet some of its energy needs. Tte federal PuUk Utilities Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 all^ Hotaling and thousands (rf other small producers of hydropower to sell excess enogy to puMk utilities.

Tax investment credits allowed under federal and state law are among the reasons for the activity in alternative power projects. Investors like Bruce Radford, who is building a 1,200 kilowatt plant on Ivy IQver near Marshall, are allowed Hy>: normal 10 percent investment cktht and also an extra 11 percent ((In' federal energy law. State ctedit is somewhat less.

^dne reason homeowners jump into t^ energy game is the wealth of availaMe water, especi^ in the I^irth Candina mountains. Ttvee phrcent of the states energy needs could be produced by small hydroelectric turbines placed along the s|ates streams and rivers, said

progress Slow

0n 1-85 Stops

* *

GREENSBORO (AP) -TWcnty-one months after construc-tion b^an on two new Interstate S riot stops, luglnvay officials say they akcnt sure when motorists will be aide to use the solarheated slrooms and the landscaped picmc Qmmds.

Because of that, R.G.K. Inc. of Bbrliiton has paid $12,150 since Due. 1 and continues to absorb a penalty for failing to eobplete the rest stops on time, ofQcialisay.

.Construction began east of Gaeensboro in March 19B3 for rest I each covering 25 acres on both (of the MMNnqr. Total cost was

TfV you had i*cd me in Scp-tfiher. I would hme toM you I they wouU have been com-pBSby now, sud Jote Watkins MGnmboroi, dmsion engineer for ^ sIMe Depvtmcnt of Tteaar

pofWion. Itey 9 he ten

Harvard Ayers, a hydroelectric expert at Appaladiian State University.

The state has nearly 250 smaU dams on its rivers, but less than 20 percent are pro^ng power, said Ayers, who prases micro and small hydro plants as having benign environmental effects on the states river systems.

Charies Tolley, genoal managor of French Broad Electric Membership Corp. that is renovating the old Capitola Dam in Marshall, summed up the back-to-basics reaso^ recently; The cost of electricity is rising very rapidly. We feel the only way to get a handle on it is to produce as much (d our own power as we can.

FBEMC buys 100 percent of its power from CP&L and selk it to its 21,000 custmners. Its new project, expected to be in service by early January, will produce 3,000 kilowatts (enough to power about 300 residences simultaneously) and satisfy about 8 percent (rf its own needs, said project manago' Ridi Tbcmi-ason.

The old Capitola I^ was shut down in 1968 after a log washed into a tintine and damaged it. At the time, dectricity was so dieap that FBEMC could buy it for less than it could rebuild the turbine.

But the situation now is different. The broken madiinery at CapiUda has been replaced by two monster 1400 kilowatt turbines. The French Broad River will be channeled into the turbines through a newly built conduit that includes a gate to allow migrating fBh to pa: upstream.

in two to three months.

The penalto, which went into effect Dec. 1, nas so far cost R.G.K. $12,150.

R.G. Kirkpatrick, president of the company, could not be reached for comment Tlnnday.

Watkins said taxpayers wiD suffer only inconvenience from the delay. No cost overruns are expected and some money wiD be recouped from

the

R.G

being imposed on

Inc

Watkins said the company is reputable and has done many highway projects satisfactorily bme. but be said R.G.K. is nooetheie being blamed far the delay.

It is our phUosophy to give a contractor a reasonatde completion date, he said. He bids on the project knowing the date and he

* - - ^ Aa * 2a 00

tewperted delays ^otMlotebuOd

WatfciiB sud camewhenaoidverll nder 1-15 and site preparation proved more difficult than cnvteoned.

The rest stops are the biggest the state has built and are expected to tettelNBiatiitliealate.

Because much of the electricity produced will be transfored throu^ CP&L lines, the two utility companies have been working together on the project, but CP&L has something (rf its own in the wisics about 2 miles downstream.

Its 3,000 kilowatt (Nroject should also be on line in early January, (TP&L officials said, and will produce enough power f<Mr about 300 families, said Getus Gark. project startup coorcbnator.

Then theres Radford's proj^, also near MarshaU a 1400 kilowatt plant being built on the site (rf the old North Power Co. dam on Ivy River. Its three turbines should b^ turning by Feb. 1. Radford said, and the electricity (enough for about 120 homes) wUl be sold to CP&L.

The runoff from the old dam there was used in the early 1900s to supply electricity for Ashevilles street cars, but the power idant was shut down in the late 1920s because maintenence costs outran producti(M) revenues.

Lake Junaluska officials are

negotiating with contractors to reactivate a power {rfant at a dam there that last iMToduced electricity in 1920.

Power from the pr(qpo6ed 540 kilowatt plant would be sold to CPAL, Haywood Electric Membership Coclperative (Mr the town of Waynesville. officials have said. The dam wont need to undergo any structural modificati(s. and the entire $1 million project should be completed in early 1966.

Construction recratly began on Metropolitan Sewage Districts project on the French Broad River a few miles ixNlh (rf Asheville. MSD officials have estimated that the $6 million project would generate energy to run the waste treatment plant, eliminatii^ the plots annual $280,000 foil for electricity.

It should also create oiough electricity to sell a surplus to CP&L, (rfficials have said. The hydroelectric facility, known as Craggy Dam, was built in 1904 but was abanckmed by CP&L in 1961 in favor of the Lake Julian power (dant.

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Interviews With Justices On 'Closeup'

ByJAMKSII.IUBlN \s>ociated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) The Supreme Court, the least visible of the nation s three branches ot government. IS the subject of a television documentary that has its best moments when the cameras are pointing away from the courtroom.

The ABC "Ctoseup ' special, which will be broadcast Saturday, provides unusual interviews with two of the nine justices But the remarks of Justices William H Kehiuiuist and Harry A. Blackmun are o\ershadowed by more gripping liKiiage ot ordinary Americans caught up m such issues as silent scIkhiI pra\er and the right to die

The most memorable moments ire soenev ot David Mack, a police

officer who suffered severe brain damage and spent 20 months in a coma after he was shot. Doctors disregarded his previously stated wishes not to have his life prolonged if he was injured seriously, the documentary recounts.

Mack breaks down in what appears to be tormented, silent weeping as his wife. Marlies, describes how he is unable to hug and play w ith his children

i do believe that David should have had the right to. at least, maybe have a chance to go peacefully," Mrs Mack says. "Oh, it's been rough

Marshall Frady. w riter and narrator of the show , points out that the issue of mercy killing has yet to reach the Supreme Court.

The documentarv also examines

silent meditation and prayer in public schools, an issue that is pending before the court and likely to be decided by July,

A 1981 Alabama law permitting a moment of silent prayer or meditation in public schools was challenged by Ishmael Jaffree. an agn(tic whose children attend school in Mobile.

Jaffree explains. "1 wanted to free my children from state-imposed religious activities in the public schools and because 1 felt sincerely that if 1 didn't bring it (the court challenge) no one else in the Mobile community would."

The tension between majority power and minority rights is brought into sharp focus' when a church woman asks, "Why does he not take his children out of the schools'?. . . He

is one man. We are many.

Allowing for TVs time constraints, the show might have better clarified the controversy by explaining that the Supreme Courts famous 1962 decision on school )rayer doesnt prevent any child rom praying in school. It only banned organized prayer, ruling that teachers and public school officials are prohibited by the Constitution from giving state support to religious activity.

The program has also generated its own controversy.

Harvard law Professor Arthur Miller plays a key role in the documentary, commenting on legal issues and interviewing Rehnquist and Blackmun.

Some critics have questioned whether there is a conflict of interest

Narrow CBS Win In Weekly Ratings

since Miller conducted the interviews at a time when he appealed to the Supreme Court in behalf of Phillips Petroleum Co. The court has since agreed to review the case in which the oil company is challenging a state courts power to order it to share profits with out-of-state holders of gas reserves.

ABC defended using Miller partly because the shows producers assumed the justices would never )ermit on-air interviews by a pro-! essional journalist.

ABC asked all nine justices to be interviewed. Only Rehnquist and Blackmun agreed, and Rehnquist only after he was assured he could review the segments in which he appears.

ABC officials said that if Rehnquist had objected to any of the footage, all portions involving him would have been eliminated. But the justice had no complaints, they said.

The documentary provides viewers with insight into the high

courts relevance to everday life and rare glimpses of two justices.

Rehnquist. appointed by President-Richard Nixon and probably the courts most reliably conservative vote, comes across as a man of self-deprecating charm in his first network television interview.

Asked about the justices qualifications to decide life and death

issues involving complex technological and medical questions, he replies:

There probably is no very good reason for suspecting that were

more capable of handling that kirni of issue than any other nine people you might get a hold of.

Blackmun. who has been in

terviewed on Cable News Network, also displays modesty in the shows cl(Kng sequence.

"It may be a struggle," he says. Well climb some mountains in the meantime. Well fall into some

crevices here and there But well make it

Bn .1 W \R\Ol.I) \^^(KiaU(^ lres> Writer

l.DS ANGKl.KS I API - .ABC 1,-ame within a whisker ot its first weekh ratings Nietory of the season o\er "ko I cics a^ Dynasty" tmik a firm hold on the hearts of the nation and Monday Ni^ht Football" piayed to its lartiest audience ever.

D\na>t>, afioiit the high-style Mhenung." ot the I'arringfon clan. A a-; the top rated ''iiow in the nation lor the third 'traii:ht week, while Monda> Nmht FootbaH" had the most viewers >inct' it began in 1970, .\BCsaidTtuirsday But ('B.^, 'howmg the series .>trength that has kept it atop the A C Nielsen Co ratings for the first 1.1 weeks ot the 19K4 a.') season, got a boost iroin a premiering ('hristinas special to tinish just ahead of ABC and far atiead ot \B(' lor the week of Dec 17-2.;

CBS shows had an average tO.l rating tor the week, compared with ABC's ItvO a\erage and NBC's 14.8 - one ot \B( ' worst performances this season The 10 1 rating al'o was the lowest winning rating in the three-network race this year ('BS still leads with a 171) season-lo-date a\erage, followed bv NBC with a 10.;; .md AB(' with a 1.72

,\BC has yet to win the weekly ratings this season The ratings measure the average

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

percentage of the nation's 84.9 million TV homes watching a network during a given minute of primetime "Dynasty" had a 25.9 rating to boost its season average to a 25 1 That ties it with CBS' "Dallas" as the most popular show The "Monday Night Football" game between the Dallas Cowboys and the playoff bound Miami Dolphins finished No 2 for the week

with a 25 1 rating. The show, which has been averaging about 31st place among all shows this year, had 21.3 million homes per average minute.

Football will be even more important to the networks in the weeks ahead as the remaining National Football League teams spar for the tw 0 spots in the Jan 20 Super Bowl.

ABC had only one other show in the top 10 - "Hofer - which tied with NBC's "Riptide " for eighth

place.

There were few Christmas specials last week, with the CBS Special Movie Presentation: A Christmas Carol" finishing No. 10. A repeat of the Yogi Bear Christmas was 53rd among all 65 prime-time shows.

In the evening news competition, CBS maintained the No. 1 position with a 14.1 rating, followed bv NBCs 11.2and .ABC's 11.1.

'Spirit Of America' Theme Of 96th Rose Bowl Parade

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F.ASADEN.A. Calif i.APi - Officials predict more than 1 million spectators will line up on New Year's Day to watch the %th annual Tournamenf of Roses Parade.

"We think we'll have a real good crowd this year. " police spokesman Mike Guerin said Thursday. "With the upbeat tempo m the country in the past year, this turnout might typify the iparade theme 'The Spirit of America.'"

The two-hour extravaganza features 59 floats. 22 musical groups and 2(X) horses.

Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca. who will ride in a 1928 Chrysler Touralette, is parade grand marshal. Kristina Kaye Smith, a 20-year-old broadcast journalism major at Pasadena City College, will reign as the parade's first black queen.

Another guest is the 2.500-pound torch from the Statue of Liberty, which IS being refurbished in time tor Its 1980 centennial. The torch wi ride on the Hilton Hotels Corp.'s float. "Sweet Land of Liberty." National Park .Service rangers vvill guard the beacon until it is shipped back to New York after the parade to be placed m a museum A new

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The parade will be followed by the 71st Rose Bowl football game between Pacific-to Conference winner Iniversity of Southern California and Ohio State Cniversity. champion of the Big Ten Conlerence

In addition to 1 million curbside spectators, 125 million people will watch on television, officials predict.

Float entries include Pasadena's ".Mom and Apple Pie," Glendale's "Happy Birthday Donald Duck." International House of Pancakes' "A Chicken In Every Pot" and Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream's ".Mousse Love." featuring a male

moose replica crooning a love call to a female moose replica.

Three helicopters, two dozen tow trucks and about l.UH) officers from the Pasadena Police Department, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and California Highway Patrol will patrol the parade route. Guerin said.

Spectators can start saving space on sidewalks along the parade route after noon Monday, and will be allowed to camp out overnight. Guerin said, adding that up to 300.000 people are expected to sleep on the sidewalks in sleeping bags and blankets. Tents are forbidden.

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Hispanks Give Priest A Rude Greeting

By RICHARD COLE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) A crusading Catholic priest from Chicago who was depmted from Chile after his fifth arrest for protesting allied torture of political prisoners arrived here today, and was greeted by a Hispanic crowd who shouted Communist!" and "Get out!"

The Rev. Denis OMara, 48, arrived early today at Miami International Airport on an Air Jamaica flight after his expulsion Thursday from Chile, where ne, a Chilean nun and two other human rights activists had been arrested last weekend.

OMara said he had not been mistreated by Chilean police after his arrest for handing out Christmas cards wishing Chileans "a New Year without torturers."

There is more torture (in Chile) now than there was a year ago, OMara said to reporters at the Miami airport, adding that his deportation showed that "the Ch^ean government has committed itself to torture.

He said he was "pessimistic about the political situation in Chile, where he had been living for six years.

Upon overhearing OMaras comments to reporters, some 50 {leople, mostly Hispanics awaiting other arrivals, followed him out of the waiting lounge and started .shouting "Communist! and "Get out, get out!

OMara, visibly upset by the crowd's reaction, said, Ive protested human rights abuse in Afghanistan and Cuba, too.

He was met at the airport by several people, including a priest who refused to identify himself. O'Mara said he had not yet talked to anyone in the Catholic church hierarchy in the United States.

He said he would continue travel

to Chicago but did not know what his {^ans were after that.

Before OMara left Chile, a spokesman for Gen. Augusto Pinochets government, Francisco Cuadra, accused him of taking part in political activities." Since imposing a state of siege Nov. 6 to combat growing unrest, the government has decreed a law barring foreigners from intervening in internal politics."

The expulsion appeared to be a warning to more than 600 foreign priests in Chile, most of them working in politically volatile slum districts.

During a stopover in Lima, Peru, OMara called his ouster "an unjust act and said he had been upholding

the Chilean Roman Catholic bishops position of opposing torture.

"The bishops said that anyone who tortured, was an accomplice to torture or allowed torture to exist was outside communion, he said, adding that 500 cases of torture had been documented but of course, there are many more."

On orders of the Interior Ministry, OMara was hastily put aboard a DC-8 of a Peruvian airline and expelled Thursday evening. He said he only had time to talk to his superior, although about 150 friends waved goodbye at the Santiago airport.

I never imagined passing out Christmas cards would result in my expulsion, OMara wrote in a farewell statement read to his parishoners and friends at Santiagos airport by the Rev. Louis Connaughton, his superior in the Dublin-based Columban Fathers order.

The Christmas cards that OMara was passing out were signed by the Sebastian Acevedo Anti-Torture Movement, a group of about 200 priests and others who stage fre-

Raniada liui

INJURED AIDED Some of the more than 20 commuters injured Thursday when a Southern California Rapid Transit District bus overturned on the San Bernadino Freeway at Pomona, Calif,, are tended to by Pomona Fire Department personnal along the stretch of highway. The bus was en route to downtown Los Angeles when the accident occurred.

fBI Called In Art Theft

!PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The guest list for a party attended by Mayor W. Wilson Goode has been subpoenaed by the FBI in an in-vest^tion into the theft of an oil paipung worth at least $75,000 from the^ Philadelphia Museum of Art, dettctivessaid.

TW detectives said the party was held- by the Sigma Pi Phi, a fraternity of black professionals, at theiuseum earlier this month.

liie 8-by-12-inch painting, an 1877 depiction of a $5 bill by American artist William Harnett, was stolen bet|veen 6:30 p.m. Dec. 15 and 9 a.m. Dm. 10, museum officials said.

Tw painting, valued at $75,000 to llOdjlOO, was being stored temporarily hi an unlocked gallery on the first flo(h^e( the museum.

.Insurance underwriters for the mup0um have offered a $10,000 rew^ f(NT information leading to thefBintings recovery.

Otoe; detective involved in the iovpttigation told the Philadelphia '~~uirer that the guests virtually rein" of the museum after t ^nner on the lower floor. The said the belonfiin^ of the were not searcnea, a de-! from musmim policy, ever, Larry Snyder, the _jii vice president fw opera-iiiaid he thought a museum _niAt have taken the

quent sit-ins outside police stations where prisoners are allegedly tortured. It is named for a Chilean who burned himself to death in November 1963 to protest his two grown childrens arrests.

The group at the airport cheered as the priest, in police custody, waved from a distance before boarding the Peruvian jetliner.

OMara, who holds a doctorate in philosophy, worked six years among Chiles poor. He often met wi police in his western Santiago slum parish "trying to evangelize them," said the parish secretary, Ingrid Sagredo.

But OMaras activism outside his parish pulpit underlined longstanding friction between the church and the government over human rights, as well as tension within the church over the participation of priests in demonstrations.

The Catholic archdiocese of Santiago has recorded accounts of torture from dozens of victims each year since Pinochet seized power in a 1973 coup. Amnesty International reported last year that "the use of torture has been a constant feature" of his authoritarian rule.

The government steadfastly denies the practice, although the charges are often backed by medical evidence. In September, a 50-year-old activist of the opposition Christian Democratic Party died in a hospital of internal bleeding after interrogation by the secret police.

Shredded Cash Found In Pipes

FOLSOM, Pa. (AP) - Plumber Dennis Coren thought he had retrieved just about everything from sluggish drains until his workers found a pipe clogged with shredded cash.

Coren, owner of ABC Sewer Cleaning Co. of Philadelphia, said the shredded money was discovered Thursday in a sewer line outside a house in Ridley Township.

They put in a motorized drain cleaner and pulled out the money, Coren, 36, said. When they found it, they were scared to death and didnt mention it to the owner of the house.

Instead, Coren said, they returned to the companys office with the money in a p astic bag.

The Secret Service, which handles crimes involving U.S. currency, assured Coren possession of shredded money was not a crime, he said.

"We have never found anything like this. This was strange, Coren said.I wish we could glue it back together. ... We could take it to the casinos and have a ball.

Michael Montagna, 24, who lives at the house, said he received the shredded money as a gag gift.

Lets put it this way I dont have enough money to shred, said Montagna, who is unemployed.' A friend of mine gave me a bag that said, First prize $100,000. It was filled with shredded money.

Montagna said he threw most of the money in the trash, but flushed some down the toilet.

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Arlington National Cemetery Burial Set For Homeless World War II Hero

ByGREGMYRE .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A decth rated World War II hero who frae to death three weeks ago in a park facing the White House was being buried today in Arlington National Cemetery, honored in death with respect tht eluded him during the last 20 years of his life as a homeless wanderer.

Jesse Carpenter. 61. apparently homeless since leaving his wife and

family in 1962, froae to death in Lafayette Sguare. a park across the street from the White House that has become a gathering place for the bmneless in the nations capital.

Carpent*s body was found in the sub^freezing chill on Dec. 5 by U.S. Park Police. .Askie from his clothing, his only protection from the coM was the warmth of his frimd and fellow street person, wheelchair-bound John Lam. 59, who was found huddled near the vetmns body.

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ATW NGUVWUH HPKXWUW XEV-VWKA EK NGRYSEYH VWGS:

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Yesterdays Cryploquip - THE BASKETBAl J. STAR IJOOKED ON WH1I NEWBORN SON DRIBBID.

Today s Cryptoquip clue: V equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by tnal and error

C iW4K nqFed>urnSvndicd) i<v

s ashes were to be in the National Cemeterys columbarium, which bolds the cranated remains of some 3.1W other service personnel.

A brief service was schethded and the Community for Creative Non-Violence, a Washington-based homeless rights group, said it planned to take a busload of homeless people, many of them Carpentos frieods, to the ceremony.

Lam said he planned to attend the funeral. He ttM reporters in the park Thursday that Carpenter took care of him, pushing his wheelchair to soup kitchnis, Alters and pMic restrooms.

I knew him (Carpenter) 20 years, Lam said. T met him drinking (on the streets)."

Carpenter, who entered the Array in Se^ember 1943 in Indiana, was awarded the Bronze Star in 1944 in Brittany, France. Acconhi^ to the award certificate, the Army private made three trips carrying the wounded to an aid station 400 yards from the fighting. Im^vi^ the unabated fire.

But Mitch Snyder, who beads the CCNV homeless shelter and who knew' Carpenter for several years.

said he appareiRly began (tainking heavily after the war, a condition that worsaied in later years.

Carpenters former wife, urtw learned of his death Iqr reading a new^per account, told the CCNV that te became an akoiiolic and left Ins famify in 1962, according to Carol Fennelly, a spokeswoman for the group.

Snyder called the conditions surrounding Carpenter's death im-conscionabie, and said it dramatized the need for hnndess shelters.

Jesse shows you that the peof^ we step over on the streets every day are people with historms. Snyder said. They just werent bora on the streets.

Veterans Administration spokesman Ozzie Garzy called Carpenters death unfortunate and said the VA had been issuing a $433-a-mooth check to Carpenter since 1900. He saki be didnt kiuw if Carpenter was receiving the checks, but added we mailed the checks to a local post office box (that Carpenter requested) and we never received any further inquiries from him.

Heston Urges Assistance For Alleged War Prisoners

NEW YORK <AP) - Actor Chariton Heston has asked more than 12,000 .Americans to help rescue alleged U.S. pnsoners of war in Southeast Asia, saving some are used as slaves, forced to drag plows in rice paddies.

America cant forget these men. We have to bring thm home, all of them. Heston says in a 60^econd recorded telephone solicitation. He says the POWs are "locked in bamboo cages in the jungle^ in caves in the mountains.

HOMELESS FRIEM) John Lam talks to reporters in Lafayette Park across the street from the White House Thursday. Lam. a wheekfaair bound street person, was found huddled next to the body of World War II hero Jesse Carpenter the night he froze to death in the park earlier in December. Lam survived the night's cold temperatures but was hospitalized suffering from hypothermia. Funeral servkes for Carpenter were planned for today in Arlington .National Cemetery. < AP Laserplioto)

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Mariam Expected To Weather Ethiopian Crisis

By BARRY SIILU IITER .Associated Press Writer AP News Analysis

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) -A disastrous famine contributed to the overthrow of the late Emperor Haiie Selassie in 1974.

Ten years later, drought and starvation of even greater magnitude are gripping this impoverished Horn of Africa nation. But many observers, ranging from Western diplomats to officials 6f the deposed imperial regime, believe the Marxist head of state. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam, can for the time being weather the crisis.

The main difference between the two crises was that the doddering Haile Selassie government, fearing that starvation deaths would damage its reputation, waged an active campaign to suppress news of the situation.

Open reporting would have clashed with the officially promoted image of Ethiopia as a "poor but developing country guided by enhghtened leadership." according to a former senior official who. like other sources, all spoke on condition they not be identified by name.

The current government has allowed foreign journalists greater access and given them a degree of Cooperation - although somewhat belatedly.

It is widely believed that authorities earlier this year restricted news coverage so as not to mar the lOth anniversary of the revolution, celebrated last September.

"Even now. the famine gets less publicity here than abroad." complained an Ethiopian intellectual. "People hear of its .severity mainly from outside sources Voice of

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Comcan> Syndicate Inc

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I you find your uray tbrough the mate ; of DOUBLES for penalUei and 1'takeout. For a copy of hit ZbOUBLES booklet, tend tl.85 to '^run'Doublea,'* P.O. Box 611, 'Mayra, NJ. 68065. Make check payable,lu Newapaperbookt.

America. BBC World Service, Deutschewelle (West German radio) and foreign periodicals.

A Western diplomat involved in the relief operation aimed at feeding the hungry has said that an estimated 900,000 people will die from famine in Ethiopia a nation of 42 million in 1984.

Some analysts point out that the 1972-74 famine disaster was just one of a number of factors that spelled doom for Haile Selassie, who began public life as a reformer and modernizer but whose rule in the end was seen as reinforcing feudalistic traditions.

Students, teachers and, at a critical moment, taxi drivers organized protests and strikes in a politically charged atmosphere that does not now exist.

Haile Selassie was 81 when overthrown in 1974 and died under mysterious circumstances while in detention a year later and secretly buried.

Drought was one factor in the emperors downfall. said a senior Western diplomat, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the subject. "However, there was also the emperors senility and the fact that his top aides were generally discredited.

"On the other hand. Mengistu is young, bright, active and quite determined. he said, but added: "I dont know if there is a lieutenant or sergeant lurking somewhere.

A lieutenant colonel who specialized in ordnance, Mengistu was a founding member of the secretive "Dergue organization that removed the emperor.

He moved into undisputed leadership in 1977 by combining political shrewdness with unflinching use of

ruthless force, if necessary, to achieve his goals, analysts say. He has been described as a committed Marxist who is nonetheless wary of Soviet intentions.

Mengistu. believed to be about 44, "at this stage is not threatened politically by the famine, said a former Ethiopian civil servant.

But its a problem that is not going to go away in a matter of months or even years, perhaps.

The danger comes from two possible sources Ethiopias Soviet-bloc allies, put on the spot by the flood of Western aid; and possible urban discontent arising

from shortages if the drought drags on with no end in sight, he said.

While Mengistu appears firmly in control, there could be an explosion of sorts if there is a convergence of these factors. said the civil servant.

In recent months. Mengistu eased harassment of Protestant denominations. and Western diplomats -including Americans have sensed a friendlier air in the pro-Soviet state attributable to the massive infusions of famine relief aid from .Western governments and charities, including church groups.

And in courting Western support for its controversial resettlement scheme for drought victims, the government has backed av\ay from Marxist-Leninisl idt^ology. stressing that similar past programs failed because people were put directly into socialist-stvle collectives .Now.

each head of family will get personal use of five acres.

The development is not likely to please Moscow which, though unable to match the Wests humanitarian support, has funneled an estimated $3 billion worth of armaments into the country since 1977.

Decherd Will Head Dallas' Belo Corp.

DALLAS (AP) A great-grandson of Dallas Morning News founder G.B. Dealey will be the new president of the newspapers parent company, A.H. Belo Corp.. officials announced.

Robert W. Decherd. 33, a 1973 cum laude graduate of Harvard College, will assume the position Jan. 1. Decherd has held a variety of management positions at Belo since becoming a management trainee 11 years ago. ^

James M. Moroney Jr.. 63, who has held the position, will retain responsibilities as chairman and chief executive officer of the Dallas-based company.

A series of executive changes at the News also were announced Wednesday after the Belo board of directors met.

John A. Rector Jr.. 64, president of

the newspaper, was named publisher of the News The publishers position had been vacant during recent years, Moroney said.

Rector will be succeeded as president by Burl Osborne, 47. currently senior vice president-editor of the newspaper. He has had responsibility for the papers news, editorial and production operations.

Jeremy L. Halbreich. ;12. senior vice president in charge of advertising, marketing and circulation. was promoted to executive vice president and will be responsible tor business and production operations.

Rector is due to retire from the News at the end of 198.5. while Moroney said he is scheduled to step down at Belo in 1986.

Rector, a 37-year veteran at the News, was elected president in Januarvl983. - =

"SWEDE-ING IT OUT

North South vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

- A09874 0 52

A98 WEST EAST

J863 452

<;?652 vKJ3

OAJ104 OQ873

4K3 4 10752

SOUTH 4 KQ1074 T 10 0 K96 4QJ64 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 4 Pass 2 ^

Pass 3 0 Pass 3 ^

Pass 3 NT Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

Swedens Per-Olov Sundelin has been an outstanding member of his countrys international team for Tnany years now. Heres an example of his technique from the Sweden U.S.A. match at the recent World Team Olympiad, which end ed in a tie.

By and large, the Swedes conducted a natural auction. South's three diamonds showed a diamond value and Norths three hearts con firmed a six card suit. When South bid three no trump it denied a second heart, so North preferred a spade contract to no trump.

Considering the trump break, it would seem that Sundelin has at , least four losers at his four spade ' contract. However, West decided this was the time to make the deceptive lead of a low club. The eight was played from dummy and East would have done best to duck. But he elected to cover with the ten I and Sundelin falsecarded mildly by winning with the queen. Three ; rounds of trumps revealet^ the sad news of a trump loser, i. Declarer crossed to the ace of ; hearts and led the queen, with the [ idea of sluffing a diamond if East did not cover. When East produced the king, declarer ruffed. A low club I was led to the king and ace, and : another heart ruff set up the suit. ; Now he led a club.

; If West ruffed, he would be end played and forced to lead a diamond away from the ace. So he played low in the fond hope that his partner beld the club jack. Dummys nine Won, and a diamond was sluffed on a high heart. Whether West ruffed or not, declarer would lose no more than one diamond trick, so he was hoftie with a serendipitous over-trick.

Poor Richard improved:

being an

ALM ANACK

and

EPHEMERIS

OF THE Motions of the SUN and MOON;

T H T- TRUE

Ii aces and Aspects of the P;..anets;

! ' ' T M E

A Stitch in Time

poor Richard s Almanack" was first advertised for sale on this day in 17.12. Benjamin Franklin published it every year from IT.I.I through 1758. Me filled the little spaces that occurrd between the days with proverbs such as "A penny saved is a penny earned. Franklin also published a newspaper, "The Pennsylvania I (la/ette. Historians say he was the first American editor to pulilish a newspaper cartoon, and the first to! illustratt' a news story with a map.

1)0 YOU KNOW - What was Benjamin Franklins first job as a young hoy'.'

THURSDAY S ANSWER - Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Prime Minister of India.

Kniiw 1,()>; Tnlimiled. Inc 19S4

aflUl

WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS

to bring you every edition of

The* --------

$^00

ONLY PER MONTH

FOR HOME DELIVERY

(within our circulation area)

Heres just a few reasons why YOU need home delivery of The Daily Reflector:

1) home delivery of The Daily Reflector is a sure bet for up-to> the minute coverage of local, state, national and international news and sports, advertising messages from local and national retailers, insightful commentaries and so much more.

2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to The Daily Reflector* newspaper rack each evening, saving you gas, money and time. Buying the paper regularly from a rack costs you almost $8 per month For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door.

3) the Sunday morning edition of The Dally Reflector features a weekiv television guide with cable listings, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.

THE DULY REFLECTm

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

4) a subscription to The Daily Reflector can save you money on your ever increasing grocery bill. The weekly coupon savings can add up to dollars in your pocket, not someone elses. The cost of the subscription is more than offset by the savings youll realize.

Dont Miss Out On A Single Issue!

Call 752-6166 to start using and enjoying 'The Daily Reflector at once. Or use the handy coupon below. Just fill it out and mail to The Daily Reflector, Circulation Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

j YES, I would like to have THE DAILY REFLECTOR I delivered to my home.

I understand that my route carrier will contact me and collect $4.00 per month for home delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

I I I I I I

j Address I City.....

Name

Telephone

I I

I FOR OFFICE USE ONLY I Carrier Route Number...

I _____

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Friday. December 28.1984

PEANUTS

(jM i Md <m ^

Ch'i*4mii l^uoatieyi

J u<nt W4*<< iW artyiud at ^ cteiMtUj.

^hoJOan^ Uatdd^ Co(^ ci Lrtdud M

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B.C.

CCLOf^ MAM

A R:3KMEf? WfV? AU)LD HAVE v\tM AV3KE 6^6 IF HE HAP 6TAKTEP OJ iM THE SccTH.

BLONDIE . .

-5 _AS-=::: o^E3 )

-; = j= /EA5S r

Aw^ ~mE -SAPPC //AS \ SOiNS ^Mc CT-iES //A / )

MONEY In Your Pocket!

wV h e n you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

BEETLE BAILEY

I J5T POM'T V WAHT TO BE

PHANTOM

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifi cation Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

In !\/OR'/-LPm JAIL,,, ANOTHBfi dON6-aON TERRORIST., A SIMILAR. SCENE,,, WHAT GOES ON 2

FRANK S ERNEST

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752TI166

MEGACORP BOARD ROOM

THE eOvEpNMeNT ACCU/IN6 Vf OF CONpipiN TO FIX

PRICE/ I'/W 6LAP

/qtieciNE THiNk/ Wf K^iOVV tvHAT/ SiN6 ON _ ApouNP HfPf.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

rr UXXC5 uxe m haue

ID OPEN A NEW acffni OF

aspirin.I

I OOND6R OOHV TUBtJ AUaJ/WS put CDfrOM INLfHE t)P OP A BOTUe OF A5PIRIM...

BUT TMBC> NEUER PUT ANP ASPIRIN IN THE TOP OF A BOXOFCOffOMa

SHOE

roTA^srmm'

CfCOUf^^B^lAl^HOPE

iTlA/ONT^NEaSARV:.

Arthur Joseph Tyson, Single, Paul A. Smith, Widower. An thony Flood. Minor, Harel Tyson Pearsall and husband. Robert H Pearsall, Brian Flood, minor, Luellen Jefferson and husband, Franklin Jet ferson, Wayne Smith, Single. Tyanne Smith Zimmermann and husband, Tim Zim mermann and Carl F Nanney NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, a sale of the property described below was held on the 30lh day of Nov ember. 1984 and a final bid of S13.000 00 was received and whereas an upset bid raising the bid to SI2.60 00 has been duly filed

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 14th day of January, 1985 at 12 00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of lying and being Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows

That certain tract or parcel of land located in the Town of Fountain Fountain Township, Pift County, N C and beginning at the centerline intersection of Stamper Street and Smith Street, thence N 75 30 E with the centerline ot Smith Street 102 58 teet to a nail in the centerline ot Smith Street thence N 14 30 W 33 23 feet to an iron set m the northern nght ot way of Smith Street the POINT OF BEGINNING thence from said located POINT OF BEGINNING N 14 30 W 149 74 feet to an iron set in the southern line ot Lot H thence N 75 23 15 E 75 00 teet with the southern line of Lots H and J to an iron In the mlersec lion ot Lots I, J, K and L thence S 14 35 15 E 149 92 feet to an iron thence S 75 30 W 75 00 teet to the POINT OF BEGIN NING being Lot I and the eastern 'j of Lot G being shown on that survey entitled plot plan George Sutton by McDavid Associates Inc and being the Isabelle Tyson Hinson lots

The said sale shall be made to the highest bidder lor cash who shall deposit five percent ot the amount of the purchase price at the time ot the sale as a good taith deposit The bidding will begin at $12 650 00

This the I91h day ot De cember, 1984

William I Woolen Jr , Commissioner James A Nelson, Jr . Commissioner December 21. 28, 1984 January 4, 11. 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Addie Lee Price late of Pitt County. North Caro lina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enf them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery Alt persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This toth day ot December, 1984

Francis E Price 1220 Queens Rd West Charlotte, North Carolina 29207

Executor of the estate ot Addie Lee Pnce, deceased December u. 21. 28, January 4, 1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Anne Blair Smith, late ot Pift County, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before the 7th day cl June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate settlement This the 28th day ot Nov ember, 1984

Joseph Smith Henderson 106 Cambridge Road King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406 William I Woolen. Jr Attorney

111 W Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

nerember7, U. 21,28, 1984

WANT

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 7S8 2452

WHAT DOES ins hold in store tor you??? Have your own personal astrological chart done Special holiday season 'ates Call 355 2896, ask for Leslie Kay

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENT A CAR

Phone 756 8432 Located In the Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

Chevrolet

051

1*72 CAMARO. 350 4 barrell. engine juit rebuilt, new tire* on back, AM/FM cassette, $1100.

752 4010. after 6.

1*75 CAMARO. Green, top shape, $1800 1973 LTD, Green. S250 757 1002, after 6

int CITATION. 2 door, white. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer M973.355 2500

ini CORVETTE. Maroon, tully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer 4*73 355 2500

Dodge

1*78 DOOGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage. $1650 758 7263

Ford

1*76 LTD. V 8. air. automatic Best otter 756 7281

Pontiac

FILE:MSP2n

FILM

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Peggy Tyson Nanney. and Heber Eugene Tyson, Co Executors ot the Estate ot Isabelle Tyson Hinson

CATALINA. 1978. very good running condition, 78,000 miles. $1900negotiable. Call 756 7476,

Louise Tyson. James Albert Tyson and wife, Louise Tyson,

Patsy Tyson, Single Kirby O Tyson and wife, Faye Tyson,

DON WHITEHURST

PonfiacChryslerBuickOo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro'

013

Buick

IN* BUICK LeSABRE

Fair condition. 756 3476

$400

INI ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, loaded with extras AbM lutely beautiful Dealer 4592*. J55 7200

l*<3 klVIERA White, with btu* landau top. interior Immacu late interior/exterior Loacltd including Bose sound Adriana Snyder, 756 74*9

015

ChevrolBt

CASH~FO* *klM om. wreck, junked car/trucht. 752 433 days. 75* 50}7 nigbt*.

1*77 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door, air, power steering and power brakes. 62.000 miles Call 758 6238

INI TRANS AM. Blue. T tops Dealer

Absolutely beautiful. 4*73 355 2500

024

Foreign

1*72 VOLKSWAGEN

squareback. Blue. $995. Call before8p m 752 7636 10028

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, $1600 758 0564

1*76 DATSUN 280Z. new paint, ires and wheels, $3850 756 5582

197* TOYOTA CELICA,

excellent condition. $3495, 756 0793, after 6 p m

1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air. stereo radio. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 MERCEDES BENZ 280SE.

I New aero dynamic style body, velour interior, AM FM stereo.

35,000 miles, extra clean, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, power sunroof Call 1 946 8001 Peter

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA sta

tionwagon, automatic air Must sell $4400negotiable 355 2242

1981 DATSUN 210 Station wagon Air, 5 speed, stereo cassette, $3450 Call 752 4151

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, sunroof, air, AM FM tape deck etc Excellent shape, 56.000 miles, $9 000 756 2008, alter 6pm

1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 BMW 3201 5 speed, sun root, delphin m color Mint condition Dealer 5929 355

7200

1 9 8 3 DATSUN 2 8 0 ZX

Burgundy I tops digital speedometer Multivoice warning system 10 500 miles 752 1084 after 4

1983 DATSUN 280ZX 2 '* 2 T top 5 speed, cadette blue grey interior 758 1538

HtlpWanttd

iNklf ImTo

char; TMchlng dtvil-

CLII____

Taachar; ....... ......

opmtfitally disabted chlldrtfr within th* horn* Aasltrs d*^' gree or ccrtifcation in mantal retardation. Experitnc* lit teaching pre school devtl-epmentally disabled children; in diagnostic testing; in educa.-tional programming; and In supervising studeni teachars and practicum students> Applications must be reciei^

by January 18, INS. Send to Or. John Richards, Special Educa

tion Department, School of Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. NC 27U4. Equal Opportunity and At- firmative Action Employer.

FAST GROWING Copier com pany is looking for mature, experienced, field technicians. Must have electro mechanical background Company car and benefits. Apply at CopyPro. 3103 Landmark Street; Greenville. (Across from Sheraton).

GREENVILLE VILLA nursing home is presently seeking RN's and LPN's for all shifts We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term health care Greenville Villa is affilt-ated with the ECU school oj Medicine and Nursing home. Contact Becky Hastings, director of Nursing, 758 4121. -

LIVE IN Alternate weeks with

elderly woman, references re-red Call 1 781 0620

quire

MANAGER TRAINEE. If V

tceii

Otf

qualify you wilt receive $l500/mohth tor 3 months while in school. $24,000/year after graduation. Sales and management experience helpful. Call 756 3861

PART TIME Secre tary/Receptionist Must be good typist and organizer and work well with the public. 75 hours per week Send resume tb Secretary/Receptionist, P.O Box 1M7, Greenville. NC 27835

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs

mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Con'

tact customers. We train Writk N X Dickerson. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789. Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER lor

telephone referral service. Must be sell starter with good organizational skills to take charge ot office responsibilities including bookkeeping, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television adverts ing Initial salary $12.000 $15.000 with advancement to $20.000 $25.000 alter the first year Qudiilied persons send resume to Business Manager. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

053

Help Wanted Clerical

1983 DATSUN SENTRA, 5

speed air coiditioned AM FM radio. 2 door sedan 37 000 miles Asking $4,500 Call after 5 pm 752 7793

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Appli cant should have experience and or knowledge ot operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property tax es. etc Send resume to Aften tion John Taylor. Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647, NC:

Greenville, NC 27834

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door

hatchback blue Gas saver Like new Dealer .4973 355

2500

1N3 HONDA ACCORD LX 3

door hatchback 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer *5929 355 7200

PART TIME SECRETARY *

Accurate typist with ability 10 do payroll, filing, and general oltice duties Send resume Id Boyd Associates, Inc . PO Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

1983 VOLVO DL 2 door Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer *5929 355

7JM ______

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door automatic silver, sunroof sport aluminum wheels power windows power door locks Dealer 5929 355 7200

TEMPORARY CLERICAL

Position available Mall resume to Temporary Clerical Posi tion p O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

IN4 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 3000. turbo diesel, power sun root, power windows, silver blue dark blue interior Priced $25 900 or assume lease 756 4993

1984 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 r Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7277

054

Help Wanted Medical

RN - PART TIME and per

diem Be a Red Cross Nur. Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift ol lile to others Graduate ot an accredited School of Nursing Eligible for licensure in Nc. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursmq experience required Available for irregular and flex ible hours of assignment Occasional overnight travel, but no shilt rotation Call 7S8-ll40or send resume to Tar River Blood Center. PO Box 6003, Greenville. NC EOE

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P 3$ 1977 Westerbeke, VHF Depth S, electra San head hot cold pre ssure water with shower furl ing |ib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras lying. Washington, NC 756 0700 or I 946 6877

28' KINGS CRUISER Wood hull In good shape Needs work on deck and cabin Excellent opportunity tor do It yourseller or handyman Great buy tor $3500 Call 756 2008 after 6 p m

034 Campers For Sale

JAY CO POP UPS. Sales and rentals Camptown RV s in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock O'Briants. Raleigh N C 834 2774

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AD VICE OF GREENVILLE

needs 20 young people 12 and up from Greenville to deliver "free shopper ' in their own neighborhoods Call 757 34i$

CPA FOR GREENVILLE

Practice Short term partnership potential Call 522 2966 tor appointment or send resume to PO Box 8584. Greenville. NC

FULL TIM position available with major Greenville business Pleasant telephone voice and excellent typing skills required. Previous telephone sales expe

rience helpful Apply in writing Full Time Position. P.O.

Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

HELP WANTED WITH e hog

operation, experience needed.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES, Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

O'NEAL RIDING gear. Jersey's, pants, boots Stan's Cycle Center. Inc 757 0592

1980 K2, 250 KAWASAKI street bike Less than 5000 miles, $175 Call 756 5856. after 5

039 Trucks For Sale

196* FORD 4 wheel drive $950 757 1263

1976 BLAZER 4x4 $2850 or assume payments 756 5582

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage Good condition Towing package 355 6057

1981 CHEVROLET truck Red on beige Longbed tieetside Call 757 3121

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

Call 753 2744 753 2029

after 5 pm.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft

production We train house, dwellers For details write; P 0 Box 223 Norfolk. VA23501

HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM for.

new rig NC to CA Clean OMV., 5 years experience Good pay Don I 800 682 9818 or 758 897T *

MANAGEMENT Opportunity. Start as management trainee in food service Excellent pay from low teens to twenties and up with advancement Poly oraph required Send resum to Management, PO Box 1827, Washington, NC 27889

S&SCAFETERIA

NEED ONE cook and one storeroom operator Excellent oportunlty, training, salary and benefits Experienced required.' Apply 9 a m to 10 a m Contact Mr Kirkland, Carolina East Mall

1914 JEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Red with black fop Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

I98S JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo 4 door, 6 cylinder Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

040

Child Care

YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN

would like to keep 4 year olds in her home 757 0107

046

PETS

AKC MINIATuRE while male poodle, 9 months old Call 758 7103

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, $50

each Call 756 0552

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS; AKC

Pomarlans, Cocker Spaniels. Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers, Miniature Dachsunds. I male Beagle Price negotiable, Call 758 2681

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

female weak old pupplts. mixadbraed. 753 070

iVLViA'S eI6<MlN0 Parlor Professional grooming and training. Obediancc taction 758 0732

and firo

WAN

AKC Got!

ly 105 pi tomate AKC'Golden Ri

tor pick ol litter Farlsh. Jr, *46 77*8

BREED male large, dark T, approxlmata ds with pratty lotrlovar

Call Bob

056

Help Wanted Sales

PART TIME telephone opera lor Must be enlhpsiastic and-dependable Apply in person Saturday, December 2*. 2 6 at Olan Mills Studio. West End Shopping Center. No phone calls please

BEAL ESTATE Salespeopit

needed Only sincere, har/4 , working Individuals need apply. All Inquiries conlidential. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN-

(MATURE PERSON)-

Help enuratic children, unlimited leads travel work hoBd -

and make $35,000 to $30.000 j8i year commission. Call l-MO-826 4875or I 800 826 4U6.

SALES PERSON Tormlta aAd

pest control salos. Commluloni . plus boneflts. Including valiic^. , Creative sales experience , helpful, apply Tormlnlx 3016

South Memorial Drive 756-6424. .

057 HalpWantad Tachntcal ft Tradta T

imiTfS? vinyl and

aluminum tiding appOcalort. Apply at National Contractors, til 2 North Gretnt Stroot, fs. Monday Friday

finlthart Acoustical tllo ctlllg installars 756 0013 ^

SHf tT*oK - kmd fri

Cali 756

752 41

'- 'I,

059 : WorkWanttd

aa irVMi t*

Servtci Llc*n^ d fully in

sured Trimming, cuftino and removal, ifump removal by

orindlng. Free aatimafa. J P 5tancll.^M*331.

Btjobrs CAkPft SERVICf

Carptlt. vinyl and file, n yaars experlance. TS? OtiSanytlnwa

CHEk Ubll The Kelly 6lrii will cfean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 060

TJ V ORYWALL. Will hanp and linitb sheetrock. and tax lured eeilinos. Also old work.

752 564, 750 143

need help Pan time light work, retired chet, meat speciaHtl. Call -Bob 7S2HI7

painting - interior and exte Carpenti

nor carpentry repair, roofing. 75* 5226 or 7S0 5996

painting interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience Free estimates. Call 756 6873 alter 6 p.m

PAINTING AND HAULING 24 Hours Call 752 9023

yard work. Reasonable rates Call Rusty. 756 5834

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

farm MACHINtlY Auction Sale, Tuesday. January tsi. 1985, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne ml

Implement Auction Corp . PO

Box 233. Highway 1)7 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188

Phone 734 4234.

for all your auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8, sy. Washington,

Realty Company. NC 946 6007

064 Fuel/Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751

FIREAtOOO for S5 a pickup load. You cut. 758-7402 or I 524 5384

hardwood for SALE: By

the load or by the Cord You haul or we hai I 756 5730

oak! firewood, split and delivered $45 per pick up load $90cord 753 4l64or 758 5594

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale $45 load Call 758 3797

SQUIRE STOVES d

tireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise. 756 9123

066 FURNITURE

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality * low

built waterbeds. at the lowest price in NC Over 200 dil'erent waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy. $999 95 Open 9 6. Monday Saturday. 715 A. Atlantic Avenue. 758

3456

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE slotemenls by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! II we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service anda 20 year warranty

Factory AAattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Marl 355 2626 VISA. M/C & 90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3 99. valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Oaves Snack Bar and Harris SuperMarkel. -

GETTING TOO COLO for yard

sales? Let me buy your trash to Call Alice

treasures

! 757 0194

GIANT FLEA MARKET New

Greenville Warehouse. Bring unwanted Christmas items to sell Vendors set up Friday 3 p m 6 p m Sale every Satur day. 7 a m I p m. 752 6900 days. 752 7560 nights

MOVING SALE: Refrigerator, washer, dryer, bedroom suite, living room suit, dining room set. ^us a lot ol miscellaneous items. Saturday. December 30th, 8 4 p m Ragland Sub division, Winterville, last house on right on Cannon Road, held inside.

NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Potato box. $20 each We buy old furniture 758 6916

NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Small 2 piece Ibol box. $39 We buy and sell old furniture come on out We try to please 758 6916

YARD SALE Saturday, De cember 29, 215 Sumrell Street (CherrvOaks) .7 30 12 30

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

A REMObELERS Bargain! 6' wtd* X 5' high, double white Anderson window. $100 32" right hand hinge. 9 Ifght crossbuck outside door with insulated storm door, $100 756 6903

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

Freezers, ranges, washers and dryeri Rebuilt like new, guar anteed. call B J Mills at Black Jack 746 2446

Aluminum mobile Home

Roof Coating, 5 gallon. S19 95 Mobile home skirting, $3 6 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, lopsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CARPEt, pink, excellent con ilfloo; X 11'6", $50. 756

5849

CAlll^T REMNANTS just re-:eived Uwge shipments. Choose from ntore then 150 Excellent lor dormt, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth

Street.

CHtsf ^KtiERS lor Call 792 2466.

COMPLETE FIRMAN suit, coef 42, pants 36 31. boots tO'i and halmal. 1125. Package deal of red IlghH for grille and dash end siran, $60 756-5502

ZYT5mLv!fi?r Run a ClaMifiad ad for quick response

d&lL LLIYIN for lalel Over 900 dolls, plus doll furniture $3300 or best offer. 712 9764.

fSinsLr Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gana Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon doy 9 0 m 7:30 p.m ; Wednosday Sofurday 7:30 p.m. lOp.m.

M mLE: IxJ* room or don, nico to add on to any ntaftllt noma or house, witn wgoOWovo. $4200.74a 3368.

ddfl UtID Wash

_ Ing

and Oryor, tllS aacn or

machine 8100

with trade, judranteed for 30 i247C^

doys. 7561

UII6 ttAiifm

tiri

dryor, rofrlooralors storf 871 onl up Open Monctoy Saturdoy,746^

Fmnm^rscE

|rd Mlllor, iidgi

Pricos 86

off. PNma

uio. r, Rldgowov, ThomaoTSPiA Orfan otstripu k 3114082.

074 AMsctllaiMous

lLkT0Lbk KtMs vacu urns and shampooors. Call 7564711.

HANDWOVEN PLACImaYS

by Trish Cobb. Tar Road Antiguas. Winterville, 756 9123

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ol value. Southern Pawn Shop. 7S2 2464

MOVINGT Need clean boxes? Call 756 6244

PIANO TUNING Special

Limited time only. $20. Call

Randy 752 8137.

S/W 38 pistel, $175. 30 30 rifle, $100,30 06 rifle. $185 756 5582

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, S12 50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8.79, 8"xl6' $2 50, I2"xl6' $3,95. Complete line ol building materials. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165.

USED WASHERS, dryers, gas iter. For r

heaters, wood heater. For more information call 746 6929

WASHER/DRYER, almost new, $200. 756 8969 or 756 1180.

WHEAT STRAW, Sweet potatoes and wood. 746 6102.

I 6' AXLE, Wheels and tires 1 4' axle wheels and tires. $50 each 756 7707.

2 ANTIQUE wicker rocking chairs, $60 each or $100 for both. 825 0158

3 PIECE bedroom suit, very good condition, $135 Call 746 4133 anytime

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters

and down spouts for sale $1 per

loot 756!

96" COUCH, gold velvet, 2 swivel rockers, gold Iweed, good condition, $350 752 8596.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU. No payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in Oe cember Call 756 5434 for more details

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $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*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville..................756 7815

Tarboro......................823-7161

Chocowinify 946 5639

Williamston 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $l10/month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

DOUBLE WIDE ON I acre lot Has Central air, new shingle

root, cinder block underpinning. Lot has

built on back porch welt kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170

GREAT BUY 14 X 70 2

bedroom, 2 lull bath, loaded 756 9641. Art Dellano Homes

REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE. 24

X 52. small equity, take up payment, 752 8017. anytime before 10 p m

TWO BEDROOMS, bath, very clean 12X60 Call I 747 3805

12 X 60. 1968 Detroiter $4000 757 1779, after 5

12 X 60 excellent condition, completely furnished, 1 792 6155

1973 CONNER. 12 x 65, 2 bedroom with den on iront. Appliances included $4800 756 8079, atterp m

1979 2 BEDROOM, only $495 down, low low monthly pay ments, new carpet, very clean. Call 756 7490

1983 OAKWOOD. 14x76, luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready lor you Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 756 5434. Oakwood Homes

1984 2 BEDROOM Repo only $225/month. Call 756 0333.

1985, 14 X 76. 3 bedroom. 2 full

bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling Ian, fully furnished. $15,995. 756 9841 Art Dellano Homes

1965 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insur ance A Realty. 752 2754

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed tor manulactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft. Hood and family protection coverage Available on .any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CrJlft#

Stove

TAR ROAD

enterprise

756-9123

WANTED EXPERIENCED STORE MANAGERS

TM ifW

uMr*. Inc . OM ol MW looMM g/o

Id 14 WOW. it tooWng tndhnUMOli MM tnoM Moek iwwrM W Hwo

Con4liW m ooftoxM* IwlA m

Ol Dora Monago/. *mWoiM non Mwwge# w Ogof oMoiw Monegor W 0

nwonMllon MMky taaaM4oiiaria<wo MdlOMoMo

4oM Tlw No, IWM in MW aaWoool VarWy OWoooiM MotoMMg

twiM noMflw aMli MMry MMO> w:

MMOMWOIoii tni4

MfogHoMMMii

077 Musical Instruments 100 Houses For Sale

AttENTlON CHURCNS: Proftttlonal P.A. advic* and installation. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 7Sldl20.

YAMAHA AND VElIft Piano and organ sala. tO% finance charge. No downpay mont, no poymont unfll March

1985. ExfonM po^monts up fo

---------1 Organ _

Grtonvilla. 355 6002.

ided pay ^

84 months. Special low pricos OisfrlDufors,

Piano and Org

082 LOST AND FOUND

DEER DOG, brown, black and white, lost In Bethel area. Reward oHored. Call 758 6103 after 5 pm.

LOST; Golden Retriever, female, Lynndale area. Has on White Flea collar. Reward. Call 355 6480 or 758 3144.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST REDUCED and priced to franchise

sell. Local Moforcycio with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 3552588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc.

Financial A AAarketing Consul

ouTh

tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise. 756 9123.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes. 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available. J. R. York Construction Co.. Inc., 3SS2266

QUAIL RIDGE. Two story condominium and it's pretty! Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, great room with fireplace, din ing area, kitchen with relriger ator, utility room, storage room, fenced patio. Possible vA loan assumption for the quali lied buyer Check this one! $60,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

106 Farms For Sale

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's

Creek frontage, 33 acres

woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing financing Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355-2000 or Richard Allen. 756 4553

107 Farms For Lease

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

for lease? Call Worthington Farms 756 3827 days 7563732 nights

109 Houses For Sale

A FOUR BEDROOM ranch in lovely Westhaven. Perfect tor family living with large grealroom. beautifully lend scaped fenced backyard Low $80s Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

A HAPPY NEW YEAR is

almost assured in this Club Pines home This home has 3 bedrooms, huge grealroom, and a screened in porch. Call today. Priced in the low $80's *867. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GREAT FHA Fixed rale loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate lownhouse at *25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'} baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9 5% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments of $425 PITI. Call (or appointment. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

HOME OR FARM appraisals done for $25 Call ABC Really.

day or night 752 3942

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIMESLAND. Loan auump tion poulble on this modular

home In the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, seller will consider trade (or single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge end Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IDEAL bANCH. Yes, you can own a really nice home within the city limits af this low price. Located on Slay Drive, a very desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, central air. storage or workshop In building

in rear. Only $46,500. OuNus

:.,7SS9i.

Really Inc..

IF YOU OVERLOOK this one youll pass by the best opportu nity you'll ever get to buy a bigger and patter home man

any other in its price range This Colonial ranch of approx

imately 2000 square feet oHers formal areas, 4 bedrooms, In viting den with fireplace.

plus workshopall for

"iN-fui

179,900. *874. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedYooms, 2 baths, nice grealroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must - Iliu -

see lor $61,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

INVESTMENT INCENTIVE

extraordinaire! This 3 bedroom ranch with separate entrance apartment lends itself to lots of possibilities. Great neighborhood for living and

extra income from the apart is right too. $58,000. 4884 ' CENTURY 21

ment. And the price i $58,000. 4884. CEN Bass Realty. 756 6666.

INVESTORS - Here's a two bedroom, I'l bath townhouse

within walking distance to ECU. Great room with

(replace, like new Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 155 2588

MINUTES FROM Burn Wellcome, nearly I acre that is beautifully landscaped, large deck, neat as a pen. $45,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 746 2019 nights.

MINUTES FROM Greenville Custom Built brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage and fireplace, nestled on a wooded lot. JF004 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 05M.

NEED A LOT OF ROOM? This home has 2832 square feet with 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Could be divided into 2 units for an investor. Located at 719 Hooker Road. Price $65.000. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. Dick Evans, Realtor 758 111 nights

3 BEDROOM, I'z baths, living room, kitchen, asphault shingle roof, brick veneer, porch and carport, heatpump. 4 years old. Assumable 115% FHA 235 $42,900 Call 746 2304 or 752 2704 ask (or Teresa, shown by ap pointmentonly.

310 NEW CIRCLE DRIVE in

Ayden. A great starter home in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen, eating area and a den. $42,500 Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; Dick Evans, Realtor 758-ni9nights

SEE FOR YOURSELF this

exo

epiionally nice ranch in ntry subdivision. Grealroom

with tireplace and cathedral

ceiling. Traditional decor will lie

complement your country col lectibles. Mid $50s Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch lor $42,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard too! Hignite Realtors h7-1969

anytime.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, grealroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

TWIN OAKS Contemporary design, featuring (oyer. Den has cathedral ceiling, tireplace and sliding glass doors Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner anxious to sell. Low $50's Call The Evans

Company. 752 2814 or Faye Bowen 756

752 4224

i 5258 or Winnie Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANAL WOOD CORP.

TME TMMCR COMPANY"

We buy standing pina 8 hardwood timber A pulpmrood We alto thin and manage pine

PRICES PAID Kinston 522-35B0 Nights: 56B-9736 _ 524-4791

MACNINIST

Entry level position. Applicants must have machinist background through job experience or trade school.

Send resume to:

COX TRAILERS

P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON,NC 28530

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

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU.........3-11 or 11-7

ER..........3-11 or 11-7

MED/SURG..........11-7

Part-Time or Full-Tline

We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Cllnlcel Areas. This la A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmoaphere. Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Inveator Owned Ameri-ean Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 80 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For Moro Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrativo Director Patient Caro Strvlcot 1031 Nooll Unt Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801 (919)443-9101 Extension 240

A health care center of ^

^ ...........^

mmI ne Uaily Hwtiactor, QiMonvilHi, n.L.

Ft may. Uiicar.ioor ivo-* 25

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

AffordabI* 3 bdroom. 2 bath

homa Hurry and pick your colors. Posslbla NC Housing

money financing. CENTURY 21

- - - 21211

B Forbas 756 2121 or 757 0530.

VA OWNEb in Orchid Hills Almost new. Thrat bedrooms, two baths, great room with

... _-Jhs, graal tlraplaca,-, dining area, large utility room Qualified non

vetaran or veteran can obtain loan direct from VA and save in chMlng costs. Maximum loan is $53,200 for X years with pay onf h.

mftnfs of $567.79 per monff Interest. Priced ai Duffus Realty Inc ,

7545395.

QUAIL RIDGE Non qualifying n on 3

VA loan assumption ... . bedroom, Ih bath town home. Pay equity and assume pay ments. Immaculate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

REDUCED TO $S6,9M. Owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage near medical complexes Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

ROLLINWOOO'S Attractive Cluster Homes are now ready for occupancy. Kitchen appli anees including microwave. 2 and 3 bedroom models avalla

ble. Private and tastefully dec orated, highway 264 West, across from Carolina East Mall

entrance or call 756 4511 for appointment.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS AREA.

$49,900. 3 bedrooms. IV] baths, central air Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

COUNTRY SETTING only minutes from Greenville Custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with everything, den, Florida room with in door

grill, patio, garage and more. Make plans to see today F023 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756

2121 or 757 0530

CUSTOM BUILT country home near Farmville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a corner lot in a friendly

neighborhood Priced in the SSO's. 4140. Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

FANTASTIC $40'$ Excellent

beginner home -in the city. - :i1

Convenient to all shopping fac ities. There are 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, kitchen dining combina tion and grealroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

1403 DRUM AVENUE This 1152 square foot home is really immaculate 3 bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat and a new roof. All for only $39,900. No obligation to see. Call Aldridge & Sutherland 756 3500, Dick Evans. Realtor 758 1119nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family

room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. $68,000.

Call after 5 30. 758 4724

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, 2 fireplaces. Targe lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING, Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and

playhouse. Moseley^arcus Realty 74i

lealty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALWAYi WANTED A Horse?

Approximately 2 acres with two

teheed pastures are a part of

this 3

the package with bedroom home on the wattr Call today or location. EB033 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

AttRACTIVE ASSUMABLE loan on this 3 bedroom ranch in the copntry. Beautifully planned with spacious rooms. Owners are anxious to sell! Low

$60s Ask for Nancy Dudley af Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756-Sm, nights.

BEOIN THE NEW YEAR by

treating yourself to this roomy university area home Over 2250 square (eel, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, lormal areas plus den. Call CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666, to see. 4710. Priced at $68,000.

BETHEL. Possible owner fl nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet. All formal areas in add! tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

huge den with fireplace. Many extras.

immediate occupancy $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

BY OWHER in Farmville Assumable loan 8W% Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 tiled baths, den with fireplace, living room, central air and heat, fenced in backyard, carport. Price reduced for quick sale. Call day 753 3101; nights 753 4785.

FARMVILLE. Over 1900 square feel, nice location on corner lot. Priced at low $60's, must see to appreciate. Call 753-5521 or 7534164.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

First time buyers can't go wrong in this one bedroom loft condo Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Eastgate Shopping Center. Ottered at $27.500

UNIVERSITY You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $33,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street It's sure to please the small family. Seller pays points and closing. Call now It won't last long^. Leased at $325 per month. Great in vestment. 4596

COUNTRY PLACE Lot 57 Looking for heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. You'll find this hideaway priced in the upper $40's including points. 1100 square leet. energy efficient, small private neighborhood. 4411.

DO YOU ENJOY working around the house? This older home Is located off 5th Street downtown Greenville. It offers 3 huge bedrooms, dining room with french doors, living and social room with slate fireplace and basement. Ottered in the

$30's. 4538.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry ON CALL....752 2867 Evelyn Darden.

GeepJohnson.

.355 7227 758 9393

AAar'k Simmons.............752 5933

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Richard Allen...............756 4553

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALICES

RECYCLING

SHOP

We Buy & Sell On Consignment. Cell Alice.

757-0194

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operatcrs. Ncrth State Garment Ccmpany, Inc., Farmville, N.C. ClQsed fcr Christmas vacaticn until January 2, 1985. Apply in per-scn frcm 9:00-4:00 Monday-Thursday.

109 Houms For Salt

NEW LltTlNO Fairfield Sub division. Winterville School District. 3 bedroom, Vn bafh, carport, and for the couple with

109 Houses For Salt

FOtOT WINTEt for a mo

e hobby a large storage buiid .....Cel

ing In backyard. Cell The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen 756-5251 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

NEW LISTING. This beautifully decorated 2 bedroom flat creates a mood of excitement tor anyone! Features living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. I'/i belhs, appliances and extra nica patio. Celt June Wyrick

wifh Aldridge & Southerland 756 5716.

756-3500 or 1

NEW YEAR in your own home Starier home in small private subdivision. II years young, this 3 bedroom ranch consists of a large sunken den with ceiling fan, and a large eat in kitchen Priced to sell at $34,900. 4897 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

PRIVACY IN THE Country is what this almost new 3 bodroom, 2 bath home is all about. Sitting on an acre of land with lots ot road frontage. Call today FB043 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 7S7 0530.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

APPRAISAL COMPLETED and reduced to $53,900. This

three bedroom contemporary private wooded lot with outside storage has 1250 square

feet. It's lots of living for your family. Call now. Available immediately.

REDUCED TO $62,500 Owner says brino an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio

with plenty of storage Loan ible at 12% fixed. Call now

availal and move in January

SANTA'S CHOICE! Big yard for small children! Cozy den with fireplace! 3 bedrooms, formis, garage and assumable VA loan. Don't hesitate. Call now! $60's. 4529

CAME LOT offers you the most for the money in new construe tion This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low $60's, you select the decor. 10.7% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenville's fastest grpwing subdivisions and enjoy the country.4510.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry ,..ON CALL....752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................758 9393

A/lark Simmons.............752-5933

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

mant whan Spring and Sum mar win the battle of

seasons, you'll delight in this lovely backyard that overlooks

tba gbit course. This 5 bedroom Ilian

Williamsburg with tormal areas, country kitchen, and

gigantic family room Is offered at $119,000 4S1 CENTURY 21

Bau Realty, 756 6666

ClMiTBRANCHiELLr THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR A oood duplex Tobacco Road

investment, try In Shenandoah for $57,500. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2'] years old, excellent opportunity 4423

PRICE REDUCED and ready fo move If you like the country, this home is for you It otters 4 bedrooms and stone fireplace Price includes a woodstove, gas dryer, air conditioner, refriger ator. All this priced at $22.500! It won't last long at this price!

THIS THREE bedroom ranch otters nearly 1250 square feet with cozy fireplace and plenty of privacy. It s brand new off Stantonsburg Road in Pineridge and waiting your inspection Come see this unique plan today and you'll be surprised and pleased at the price ol $55,200

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry .. ON CALL . 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson..............758 9393

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson757 1877

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Richard Allen..............756 4553

AAarie Davis.................756 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th SI. 757-3883

109 Houses For Sale

JUST LISTED. Enjoy country living in this conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch Large detached storage building. Excellent auumable loan. Mid $50s Ask lor Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5W6, t

, nights.

CLaRK-BRAnCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEAR SIMPSON This now brick ranch is under construe tion with 10 7 to 12.5% fixed rate financing available. 3 bedrooms plus carport Select your own decor Nearly 1050 square leet. 4558

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA 235 loan 3 bedrooms. IVj

bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles

outside city limits with no city taxes Great starter home for

single parents or growing family Of.......

fferedin low$40's

NEW LISTING Give your fam ily all the room they deserve in

this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in lovely Pinewood Forest. This home has fenced in back yard tor

your pet and a workshop for

Spa<

dad. Spacious dining room with french doors Low $70's. Seller is ready to move. Cali now!

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry ON CALL 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Ray Holloman..............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Richard Allen..............756 4335

AAarie Davis 756 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunitv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands ol appliances Authorized Warranty service lor some brands.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

METER REPAIRER II

Salary Range $14,685 -.$19,760

Position avaiiabie for person to perform skiiied work in the testing, repair and calibration of electric meters. Knowledge of AC voltage and amperes as applied to KWH and KW electric meters. Experience in repair and testing of electric meters preferred. Drivers license required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Em^yer'

OheSiissColony

THE SWISS COLONY IS LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS TO SECURE A FRANCHISE IN THE CAROLINA EAST MALL. GREENVILLE. NC.

INTERESTED PARTIES MUST HAVE A NET WORTH OF $300,000 - $350,000 WHICH WOULD INCLUDE $75,000 TO $100,000 OF LIQUID ASSETS. SOME FINANCING WILL BE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PARTIES.

PLEASE CONTACT:

JOHN SMITH SWISS COLONY STORES, INC. 1 ALPINE LANE MONROE, WI 53566 (608) 328-8875

Geta^ Rebate

On Brand NewRenaults

and Jeeps.

Now you con get the year's bes dea on a brand new Renault Encore, Alliance, Fuego,

Jeep CJ-7 or Wagoneer.

Vtoullhaveyourchoiceofany _

of these otyear-end prices! Plus a ^350 rebate to help with your Christmas expenses orto opplytoyour down payment!*

Come by today ond test-drive the sporty Encore, the spacious Alliance, the stylish Fuego .. .and the versatile, rugged Jeep CJ-7 and Wagoneer.

The lowest prices of the year on the best cars around... and a 350 rebate! You can't beat the deals at Bob

Barbour . This offer expirf'S Deconnbor 31.1984

BobBarbour, Inc

3303 Scxith Memaial Drive/Greenvilie, N.C/355-7200MMaaaaaa

2 . I ne uaity neucv^iui, u.o.

rfiify. Liwcwinoef a, -.w

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Moon roof Loudod Like new Was S16.895.00

SALE $15,995

1984 Datsun300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior Digital dash, 6 speed, t tops. 7.000 miles, nice Was S19.995 00 SALE $18,495

1984 Oatsun King Cab Pickup

4X4 Loaded Silver with black and

gray

interior 16.000 miles, nice WasSlO.495 00

SALE $9495

1984 Oatsun Maxima

Light blue with light blue velour interior speed, sunroof loaded 11.000 miles, like new WasSi2.495 00 , SALE $11,895

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue 4 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior Loaded One owner Was Si l .495 00

SALE $10,495

1983 Oatsun Truck

Short bed Yellow with brown vinyl interior speed transmission. 9.000 miles clean Was S7495 00 $6495.00

1983 Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown veloui interior tilt wheel, cruise control. AM FM stereo cassette, real nice Was S8395 00

SALE $7695

1983 Oodge Aries Wagon

White with tan vmyl interior Automatic, air AM FM stereo, clean 30,000 miles Was $6895 00 SALE $6295

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau root tilt wheel, cruise control AM FM stereo. 16,000 miles, real nice Was S9295 00 SALE $8695

1982 Buick Regal

door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior Tilt wheel, stereo

cassette, automatic, air condition Was

$7495 00 SALE $6895

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback 4 door Silver with gray clothiinienor. automatic transmission, air condition. AM FM stereo, clean Was S5895 00

SALE $5395 1982 Ford Escort

4 door Beige with beige vmyl interior. 4 speed, air. AM FM stereo cassette, cruise control, clean WasS4995 00

SALE $4395 1982 Olds 98 Regency

door Charcoal gray with blue velour interior Moon roof, loaded all options, one owner, clean Was Si 1,905 00.

SALE $10,895

982 Mercury Lynx

door hatchback White with blue vmyl interior speed, air. AM FM stereo cassette, 16.000 miles. Was S4395 00

SALE $3695

982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed.

T tops, loaded Was Si 1995 00

SALE $10,995 1982 Olds Toronado

Silver gray with burgundy velour interior Loaded real nice Was S11 495

SALE $10,695

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

tone red and white, red cloth interior Loaded Like new Was S7895 00 SALE $6950

1981 Chevrolet Citation

door Brown with tan vmyl interior, automatic, air AM FM radio, real clean Was S4795 00

SALE $4295

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vmyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner. 22.000 miles. Looks new Was S7295 00

SALE $6695 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door Beige with beige vmyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was S4295 00

SALE $3795

981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

door Dark brown with fan vmyl roof with tan nyl interior Tilt wheel, cruise. AM FM stereo cassette, clean Was S6695 00

SALE $5995

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door White with saddle interior. 4 speed ansmission. air condition Was S4695 00

SALE $3895 1981 Nissan Maxima

Light b'own with light brown cloth interior Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded Was $8695 00 SALE $7995

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vmyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo, real nice Was $4295 00 SALE $3895

1980 Datsun 310 GX

door hatchback. 4 speed AM FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner Was $4695 00

SALE $3995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior Loaded. 43.000 miles Nice car Was $3695.00

SALE $2950

976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

door Medium blue with light blue velour interior White vinyl^ root, loaded with options.

Clean. Was $3695.00

SALE $2950

HOLT OUSUATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756^115

OM QUALITY SERVICiMm

109 Houses For Sale

LOTi OP lEAUTIFUL tr^

surround this nowly comtructtd home. 3 bedrooms, J boths, huge master bedroom, great room with tireplace and built-in

heatilator Desirable neig^hood P004 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

LOTS O# ROOM at an at tordable price 4 bedrooms, 2W bath home on a large lot with trees, excellent neighborhood. Must see to appreciate EOI2 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHOT MiirES

Welcome Aboard! ^

An apartment youll 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

Otiice Hours M F9 5 30

109 HOUSM For Salt

nOiHBORHOOO pride re

fleeted In well kept homes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition with a 2 car oarage. B026 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756^2121 or 757 0530.

NEW LISTING;

Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse. Mosely Marcus Re atty, 746 2166 Or Janice Rogers 746 2764

CURK-BftANCHSiOX THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and you'll see the most home tor the money in new construction in the upper $40's. Our houses are under construe tion and you select the decor. Call now and get below market financing at 10.7% 4521

SELLER wants to give you a Christmas present! He's ready

to sell! Located only a stone's throw from everything In Orchard Hills. 3 bedroom home with assumable FHA 235 loan. It's easy enough! Low 550's. 4502

GIVE YOURSELF a gift this year! Your landlord is non deductable but this townhouse is!! Beautiful decorator wallpapers! Williamsburg blue color scheme! Lots of extras. Check this one out! $40's. 4530.

Sal & Sun 15pm

ai d j M '1' w

lrlRive^

ESTATE^^

752-4225

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Ed Perry ON CALL

Evelyn Oarden..........

Geep Johnson............

AAark Simmons.........

Ray Holloman...........

John Jackson

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Richard Allen 756 4553

Marie Davis 756 5402

Toil Free; 1800 525 10,ext AF43

752 2867 355 7227 758 9393 752 5933 757 1877 756 4360

109 Houses For Solo

bedroom, 2 bafli, family room.

fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. 565,000. Bill

Wllllamt Real Estate. 7S1061S.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MODEL IS now available with 52500 in extras free. Come see this Weaver plan now WO pay closing costs. Ottered at U1.SOO. Your best buy in townhoMs In Greenville. Quality construction plus recreation.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet ottered at 576.300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personallte your decor 4541

JUST STARTED In lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance. This two story offers 2'7 baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor. Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home well worth its sales price In the low 580's. Call today. 4.550.

Ill Invoftmont Proporty

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low intorost rates available. J. R. York Construction Co., Inc., 35T22S6.

WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom bricfc house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at 5375 month. 543,m. 756-5773.

0,1 BMoOM Condominiums, great location, 0364,000. After 5 p.m. 750-1647.

113 LomI For Sole

2 ACR PARTIALLY cleared Great tor horses. Only 15 minutes from town. 537,000. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or David Honiford 750-0100.

30 ACkES high rolling with lake, only 10 minutes from Gretnvllle Ideal for development or your personal estate. Less than $3,000 per acre. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or David Henlford 750-0100.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUtl#UL WDlO LOTS on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry ON CALL ...752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson...............757 1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Richard Allen..............756 4553

Marie Davis...............756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, exf, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen. Layton, Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

111 Investment Property

payments. Call 758-3761 or 756 8516 day

BUILD YOUR HOM here on this residential lot In the

country. Nice location. EB021. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756

2121 or 757 0530.

LOTS AVAILABLE for im mediate sate in new section of Bedford Subdivision. Contact TomLaColleat7S0 3469.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 0514 or 758 3761.

LOTS FOR SALE; 1 10acres. IS miles South of Greenville, oft highway II, Call 752 7333; after Spm 756 2602.

121 A|irtmonts

For Roflt

A BEAUTIFL and etflctent 1 bedroom apartmont, avallabte now. 1210/month plus doposlt. Call Tommy at 756-7015.

ALYIlY NldE villago

East, I badroom, wathtr/drytr I, SHS

hookup, water fumlshtd, par month, 756-7417.

REST LANDLORD In towh looking for compatlblo singla parson to rant attlc/loft apartmant. Private entrance, private bath, limited kitchan and all utllltia Included for only 5140 month. Loaso and doexNlt roqulrad. Call Joo at 758-6050 or 752-1755 afterSp.m.

REST UNOLORO in town has a 2 bodroom townhoma tor ront. Largo living aroa, bay window, all appliances, groat location. Ront 5325 month with tease and dimit required. Call Joa at 7sf6050 or 752 1755 after 5 p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE BEDROOM Apartmant, fully carpated, refrigerator, range and dishwasher turnlshod. Central heat and air, located . corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Straat. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 750-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedrown townhouses with iWbi

baths. Also I bedroom spsrtmonts. Carpot, dishwashers, compactors, patio, frte cable TV, washer-dryor nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houst and P(X>L.752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU. (202 East lOth Straat) I badroom, water, alec-

triclty tumlahed. Stowe,

erator, Sl60/month. Call 2266, leave message on rt-corder.

ON A QUIET Cul de sac in a

nice WInterville neighborhood. Over ' j acre. P002. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757

0530

FOUR (4) Condominiums, Eric Court, Greenville, NC -For sale by owners as a group or separately Excellent invest ment (or student residences or as a first home. Cedar siding, 2 story, 2 bedrooms, 1'? bath, central air and heat, wood deck, wall to wall carpet, close to E C U campus in a unique and scenic setting. Must see to appreciate. Would make Ideal I investment tor family with student at E C U Three (3) units have assumable variable rate financing no points to pay 752 1863 day; 752 0146 or 638 8773 at night.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW WATERFRONT

lots on Pamlico Large, private, good view, pier in place. 756-2095

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY I, 1

bedroom apartment, across from ECU, $245 per month, which includes heat No pets 752 2040 or 756 8904

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. I year lease and deposit required. 5270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on-site management pro vides services lor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 Monday thru Friday

78-2577

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etficlent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club ContacU.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUALITY TV A APPLIANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA IITION HITACHI

Professionally Managed By E

Remco East Inc

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, I'v baths. Includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease, 5350/month No pets, 355 2419 or 756 4906.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

A wall respected rapidly growing home health agency has an immediate full lime opening for a North Carolina licensed or eligibla Speech and Language Pathologist. Salary is negotiable wNh ranga ol $17-21K. Fringe benefits include health, life, dental and disability insurance, vacation and sick loavo. Supervision tot C.C.C. avaUablo. This is an excellent opportunity to enter the growing dynamic field' of home health care. Call 919-658-5036 collect or send rosum# to: Philip Warren, Director of Rehab Services, Homo Healtfi 6 Hospice Caro, Inc, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olive, N.C. 28365.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Starting 12/28/84 thru 12/31/84

ALL NEW MAZDA TRUCKS

Over Dealer Invoice

B2000SE-5

*9 46

B2000LE Edition

NO HIDDEN COSTS

WEXL SHOW YOU OUR INVOICE

THIS CHANCE IS FOR REAL

DONT MISS THESE

REAL SAVINGS!!

121 AMrtmonts

Ront

AVAiUBL now New I

Call 756

WT'

ments tor rsnt.

ECU StUOENTS: Wlshlno you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. IMe have a tew units avallabte for occupancy beginning second stmester. For dt-talls on rental or purchaso, call 756-8410or35S-2m

ktEA Nlr~2 bedr^ apartmant in quiet neighborhood near Colte^, rant Includes water and sewage, 5260 call John Taylor, 752 3850

FAE FIRSt MNfH,

duplex near hospital. 2 Mrooms, t'/4 baths, no pots

RtteroncM required. 752-3152 days, 757 0671 nights.

GreeneWay

Largs 2 btdroom gardin apart msnts, cs

csrpstsd, dith- washtr, cable TV, laundry roomt, bslconlts. ipsclous grounds with abundant

psrking, tconomicsl utllltiss and F^.Adiacsnt Club. 756 8M

t to Grssnvills Country

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. I bedroom apartmont available December i. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and

NTpliances furnished. I year tease and deposit required. 5225. Call Judy at 3552000

Monday-Friday 9-5.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. New I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient healpump tor low utility bills. Located beside Dominos Pizia on Charles Boulevard. 5225. 752-8915. Office Apartment 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience tbe unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplaces, heat pumps (heating cosis 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets. 355 6002 or 758 8320.

NEW TOWNHOUSE I mile hospital/medical school. 2 bedroom, I',-] bath, appliances, washer, dryer, energy etficlent. Professional neighbors. 5285. 825 4931

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet.

ar nos

appliances, hookups, near pital 756 2671 or758 1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

l',v baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights <1 Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included We also have (Table TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. 5200^5315 month. Ridge Place and Tenth Street 758 0491 or 754 7809 tiefore9p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street (rom university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 5200. 1400 0 Hooker Road. Prefer professional Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.

ONE ROOM APARTMENT,

fully furnished. 5215 per month

I per

located at Ringgold Towers near ECU. Call 522 1144 or

527 7780 work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

uWWlfuRE

STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

IMUe South Of Sunshine Qsrden Center

756-9123

121

AMrtmonts

wRont

RMf .WltH epWon to^^

Quiet location, carpet,,

ups. all axtras, 2 baths, naar Wtt

Plaza and University. 756 1671 or 7561543.

SHENANDOAH YlLLAOR. New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, per month; for sale, 143,NO. Call 355 2016 or 35SHU0.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bodroom

Apartments

V.TENI

CABLE TV,tfeNNISCOURTS.POOL Convsnlsnt lo Shopping and ECU

Ona btdroom now avallabte

Offica hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through FrlMy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUONTS 2 bodroom apartmont, carpeted, hoat and water furnished, no pets. Available January 1st. Call 756 3561 or 756 3563.

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bodroom Lex Ington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club. 53N month. Call 756 7009.

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms.

energy efficient. Excellent rot -

location. $320 per month. 757 0001,753-4015.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms, i<,^ baths, specious

tloo^^lan, freshly painted.

756-;

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5315 per month, includes some utilitlM. lOth Street. Call 750 0491 or 756 7009before9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX in

Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage. 5310. 757-3536 or 756 9271.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets. 758 1355.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS. Neat and clean one badroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely etfl dent central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East, 750 6061 days, 750 5960 nights.

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756-M72/7S8 6050, Wil Raid at 756 0446/750^50, Or Jane War ren at 750 7029/750-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, lor rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM lurnlshed apartment. 3 blocks from Uni versity. Heet, air. water, furnished No pets Call 750 3701 or 756 0009.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT, hoat and hot water (umlshed, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient, Greenville Manor

5210/month Call 758 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectric. 503 East 2nd Street.5175/month. Call 758 3311

109 PARIS AVENUE 1

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 7S2 06M.

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 4151.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher. refrigerator, oven,

washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus.

757 3883 0f 752-OlM.

2 BEDROOM, I block from campus on lOth Street, 5175/month 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart-

ment on^l^hway 33. Call after

3:30,3551

1 BEDROOM Duplex, carpet-

ing, central heat and air. no pets. 53:

758 20N.

5325/month. 756-7537 or

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiat I acre lot.

Lease and seposit, rent S325 Call Susan days 756-9370 or

758 5702 niqhts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

SECOND SHIFT

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 in-dustriai background.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTiON SUPERiNTENDENT P.O.BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

AUCTION SALE

JACK BOWEN FARM :

PITT COUNTY DECEMBER 29.1984 11:00 A.M. :

Located approximately 2 milos wost of Stokes, N.C. on south sldo of NC30.

Farm contiata of 76 acros total. Approx^ mataly 56 acroa crop land.

1084 ASCS Allotnwnts: \

Tob. 5.32 acroa 9232 Lbt. : Corn 20.1 acras Paanuta 3222 Lba.

BAND AND FREE BARBECUE ;

Tarma: 10% day of sala-*balanca diia lii 30 days.

Solo CoMhwlMi Sy

m Busintss Rentals i 133

?snrmr5i

.emmrciai spac*. office or retail, 700

square feet, Arlington Bovtevard. Call 7M 53(9 or

7MD02S after p.m

MaTAL WAREHOUSE for

rent, 3200 square feet, located

bestde Putt puH, good lighting and parking (400 753 4606 qr

7464195 aak for Jerry Rhodes

storage space 7000 square RM loading docks rail siding, EVans Street location' (450/month 756 7417 or 752 4295

145 Condominiums r For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Cohdominium. Conveniently iMted to hospital and mall. $29i per month No pets 756 8904 or 753 2040.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A OUIET AAIa. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms with central heat and air, washer, lots of closets Couples only; no children or pels. year lease and deposit 1175 756 6903

CLEAN

2 BEDROOM WITH

air^ washer, on large lot, 753

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

Miroom mobile home. $160 Deposit required. 756 4229

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished. Colonial Park. Call 75( 6679

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer, dryer, private lot, no pets, no children. 756 0801 after 5 pm

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom, 3' i bath, lease available. Call 756 7755 9a m to5p m

12 * 60, 2 bedroom, I bath. Homestead Trailer Park, (165/month 757 1779, after 5

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OA RESibENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perject for either Just oft loth Street Call Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

COUNTRY 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, don, large kitchen, draperies, appliances. (360 with year lease or (375 per month, deposit. 756 6873.

EXECUTIVE HOME, Cherry Oaks Sub division. (550/month, lease and deposit 756 1596 or 752 6546

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom. I'^ "bath, fireplace, $375. Call 756 6295, after 6 p.m

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon (250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Onity Inc , 524 4147 days, 534 4007 nights

ftEAR UNIVERSITY,

2,000 sq. ft. with formal dinin andli'

baths, fenced yard Other

iving room, 3 bedrooms s, fenced yard 0th extras (695 per month 756 7337

NEWLY RENOVATED 2

bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den, central heat carpet, nice garage, utility room Lease and deposit re quired, no pets. (360 1404 Myr tie Avenue Call after 5 50 7561)489 or 756 6382

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpet /sa-jafl or 758 1543

fiicF

j 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

cArpeted, draperies, carport with storage. 108 Osceola Drive Off of 14th Street (425 month 758 4448 or 757 1007.

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with gan Ottered at (450 per month Call

Clark Branch, Realtors, Evelyn Darden. 355 2000

13 X 70, 3 BEDROOM. Washer and dryer, fully furnished and carpeted, no pets, no children, 756 2927

12X60 2 BEDROOM, extra clean, furnished, washer, dryer Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south Greenville. 746 6575.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, (150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM with air, centfal heat 752 5635

2 BEDROOM, washer and air, 756 1444

3 BEDROOM, 6 miles in country, off New Bern Highway, no pets 756 0975.

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square foot, utilities furnished, (85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a triendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

138 Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room for rent (30 per week no cooking; $35 with light cooking 758 7904.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Student or professional person. (150 month 756 7247 after 5.

ROOM TO RENT, females only. 3'j blocks from university, 200 feet from Kerr Drugs, laundromat and Overtons Utilities included Call after 5 pm, 752 2437

THAEE BEDROOM BRICK, 2

baths. 3 miles from hospital 756 2400

THREE BEDROOM house for renj in Winterville (325

355 6023after6p m

Call

ROOMS FOR RENT. (100 plus utilities 355 7106or 758 4007

3 ROOMS FOR RENT. Sepa rate baths Female only. Call

758 8957

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

H-2 baths, central air. gas heat Eastwood Subdivision Call 756 6751 alter 5 pm

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Stret 4 bedrooms. (500 month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 ^500

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

142 Roommate Wanted

1506 DICKINSON AVENUE. 4

bedrooms Call Alice 757 0194

3.000 SQUARE FOOT. 1 block from University, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs t bedroom upstairs, appliances furnished. Garage, porch.large back yard Great for family or group of students Call 752 5126 or 752 7753

FEMALE Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house U Utilities, Rent, (too Call after 5.757 1293

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. '3 rent and utilities Call after 3 p.m , 758 3172.

MALE ROOMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom townhouse 1 (145 month plus ' 3 utilities Call Bill 756 0/85

2-3 BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances. 1 bath walking divtance of University, (JS6 month Same security Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

MATURE FEMALE

Roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse (155/month plus de posit, I 3 utilities 758 4670

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom townhouse Windy Ridge. (175 month plus Call Bob. 756 6495

3 BEDROOM brick, (300 month plus deposit. Pinetops Refer epees, no pets 1 749 3881

3 BEDROOM home near campus Married couples only Lease and deposit required No pets Available immediately (295 month Estate Realty Company 752 5058

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM furnished. (160. unfurnished, (140. 3 bedrooQis furnished (165, unfurnished, (145, 1 bedroom furnished, (135, Unfurnished. (120 No pets, no Children 758 0745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHtlSOII MOTOR CO.

Aotn Frwi WkMj CdMWrCMNi

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next tp Rivergate Shopping Center

: PHONE 758-4015

Harteras Yachts

NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA 28560

AMF Hatteras Yachts is seeking qualified applicants for the position:

manager,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Qualified applicants should hold a 4-year degree in Industrial Engineering from an accredited college. Industrial technology degree applicants may also be considered. Additionally, applicants should have 5-7 years of industrial engineering .experience with a minimum of 2 years in departmental management. Textiles industrial engineering experience a plus. Applicants should be thoroughly familiar with all industrial engineering practices and standards and possess a progressive management philosophy.

Personnel Manager AMF Hatteras Yachts 110 N. Glenburnie Drive New Bern, North Carolina 28560

Equal Opportunity Employer MIf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday. December 28,1984 27

9-12 SATURDAY

AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

SANDRA ZADNIK Sales Associate

During Non>Office Hours Please call

756-8466

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

THE REAL

Gniuo;,

ESTATE

B. FORBES AGENCY

CORNER

NEW LISTING

409 AZTEC LANE

Nice yard, trees, brick veneer, over 1175 square feet of heated area. This home has just been painted inside and outside. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. It has a forced warm air gas furnace for economy.

Priced at $44,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights Dick Evans, REALTOR, 758-1119

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

756-0446

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C 27834

919-758-6050

No Doum Payment. No Closing Costs to Vets.

514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets 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

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Broker On Cal

Ray Everett REALTOR

Non Office Hours Call 757-0530

OFFICE OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 - 5:0C SUN. - 1 - 5

Ddmlk^^Snlantdt^

(919)946 9121 '

OUTSIDE NOATH CABOIINA 1 800 334 9176

^STIIYGS FORD

Were gdng all out to close em all out!

EASY FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS

1985 Ford Tempo GL

4 Ooor*Stock l092Clearcoat Paint*Bumper Rub Stnps'Styied Road Wheels* Digital clock*lnlerval Wlpers*Power steering*AM/FM cassetle*Sport in-9trumanlation*Tlll steering wheel*Console*Tinied glass*Ouai Remote control mirrof*Power door locks*Ligni/convenience group*Speed control*Automatic tran*mi89ion*Pl76/13 WSW lires*Air condilioning*Power windows

Total Retail Value $10,321.00 minus discount $527.00

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $9,794.00

1984 Ranger Long Bed (Only 2 Remaining)

Slock *5289*2.3 4 cylinder engine*4 speed iransmission*Power brakes*Pl85/14 WSW iires*Power sleenng*Low mount western mir rors*AM/FM stereo*Head liner

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $7,159.00

1985 LTD Brougham

4 door*Slock 1074*3 0 Vi engine*Aulomalic Iransmission.Diaonostic warning lignis*lnlerval wipers*P195/t4 WSW lires*Till steering wneel*Speed con lrol*Power seal*Bumper rub strips*Rear window delroslei*Air condition ing*AM;FM siereo*Dual electric mirrors*Power wlndows*Venl windows*Lock ing wire wheel covers*Oual vision mlrrors*Tinled glass*Power lock group

Total Retail Value $13,156.00 minus discount $2,158.00

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $ 10,998.00

1985 Ford EXP

Stock 1096*Lu*ury ooupe*4 way adjuslable seat*lnterval wipers*Rear winaow delroster*Console*Tinled giass*Ouai remote control mirrors*Flip open air root*P165/80 R13 RWL lires*Power sleering*Air conditiomng.AMIFM casset

Total Retail Value $9.528.00 minus discount $408.00

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $9,120.00

Hurry! It all ends New Years Eve!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

ifiiaiiiii

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Fnday. Decemter 28.1984

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-4145

SATURDAY DEC. 29th ONLY!HOURS ONLY

10AM to 6PMBONUS SALE

EXAMPLES OF HOW 25% BONUS SALE WORKS:

BUY $100 in MERCHANDISE

AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET

$25 in FREE MERCHANDISE

BUY$400 in MERCHANDISE

AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET

$100in FREE MERCHANDISE

BUY$600inMERCHANDISE

AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET

$150in FREE MERCHANDISE

EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE INCLUDED

ALL FURNITURE-ALL APPLIANCES ALL CARPET

DOES NOT APPLY TO OTHER SALES EVENTS DOES NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY PURCHASED

JAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-4145