[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

w Vw/*^W V^y%%VN>Wi|p WfCONGRESS

Budget cuts and defense spending are among key Items on the agenda of the the 99th Congress. See A-14SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday, highs mid 70s. Partly cloudy Sunday night, Monday, low near 50. High Monday in 60s.PIRATES WIN

East Carolina defeated North Texas State last night to take 3rd place in the First Tulsa Classic. Page B-1.

m ^ ^

^ ^

Today's

Reading

Abby........

...................C-2

Classified.........

D-5-11

Arts.........

................C-8-9

Crossword........

D-5

Bridge.....

.................A-13

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

A-4

Building..

...................D-4

Enterml .......

C-10-12

Business

B-11-13

Opinion.............

A-4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 312

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1984

52 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Education Is Key ConcernPitt Board Eyes Varied 1985 Agenda

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The needs of education, efficiency in government, improved solid waste disposal, planning for growth ... these are some of the concerns facing county officials as a new year -1985 - begins Tuesday.

Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners suggested last week that the schools ... the education issue is probably the single most important concern facing the board in the coming year.

Dealing with the problem of the needs of education ... how to finance them, and working with the county and city boards of education to effect a consolidation, are of prime importance to commissioners, Barnhill said.

While the two boards of education must work out the details of consolidation, Barnhill, expressing encouragement in the progress made so far, said commissioners must worry about financing the capital needs.

In addition to the needs of the schools, Barnhill said commissioners, in the coming year, will continue to look into ways to make our government more streamlined ... more cost-effective, through such things as more efficient use of motor pools, personnel and physical facilities. With more potential cuts coming from the federal government, Barnhill said, the county is continually faced with decreasing revenue sources, and we have to try to do some pre-planning, so when and if cuts do come, we can manage these things with the least cost to the local taxpayers.

One area of planning which commissioners will face in the coming year will deal with court house facilities. Weve been down today meeting with the judges, )re-planning for expansion needs at the court house ... or court facilities, Barnhill said. We have to develop long range plans to anticipate needs five to 10 years down the road. Were also working with the county jail, trying to do some planning down there for both court and

jail facilities, as well as developing a health care plan (for the jail) that will be more economical for the tax-payers as well as serving the needs for the inmates.

Commissioners will also continue to study our solid waste program in the new year, looking a little bit harder into some type of incineration, so (landfill) land use needs wont be as great. Weve done a preliminary study of incineration, Barnhill said. Now, weve got to determine some uses for steam, cogeneration of electricity ... which would be by-products of an incineration program. If we can do it, incineration will be an alternative well be considering real strong.

The current projection for the life of the landfill is seven years. With incineration, the present (landfill) facility could have an indefinite life, and the steam and electricity produced by burning the waste could be of economic benefit, Barnhill suggested.

Saying school consolidation is definitely a goal for the coming year. County Manager Reginald Gray said

other items to be considered by commissioners are the installation of a 911 emergency telephone system' throughout the county, and further imp ementation of recommendations from studies on the sheriffs depart- * ment and the county jail.

Also ahead in 1985 is the construction of new facilities to provide additional space at the mental health center, -construction of a new animal shelter to replace separate -shelters now maintained by the county and City of Greenville; and the installation of new telephone systems at the county office building, the court house, and at the health and mental health departments.

Although commissioners can do little to improve the ' situation, Gray suggested one of the greatest concerns ' is the farm situation, the uncertainty of the tobacco program and what it is going to do.

Gray noted that county officials will be trying to recruit more industry, quality industryin the coming (Please turn to A-2)

Georgia Destination

Deadly Chemical Shipment Is Trucked Through State

ON THE ROAD Shipments of Methyl Isocyanate are trucked from Norfolk, Va on Interstate 64 near Norfolk Saturday. The chemical was responsible for the deaths

of 2,000 people in India and was rejected by the government of Brazil. The shipment was shipped to Woodbine, Ga., for processing. (AP Laserphoto)

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A 15-ton shipment of the chemical that killed more than 2,000 people in India arrived in this port city Saturday and was trucked through North Carolina without incident amid tight safety precautions.

The trucks, traveling on Interstate 95 en route to Woodbine, Ga., entered North Carolina at 11:46 a.m. and crossed the border into South Carolina at 4:59 p.m., said J.L. Jacobs of the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Emergency Management were on routine standby and patrol troopers escorted the trucks through the state to make people feel safer, said patrol Lt. W.H. Long. He said there was one patrol car in front and one behind to protect from accidents that could happen and we help keep the traffic away from it.

The trucks also passed through South Carolina with no problem, entering Georgia at 8:39 p.m.

The shipment of the liquid chemical was one of three that have been rejected by foreign ports since the chemical in its gaseous form leaked from a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, on Dec. 3.

The first shipment was rejected by Brazil and returned to Norfolk International Terminals Dec. 10. The second, also rejected by Brazil, arrived Saturday. The third, rejected by France, is to return Jan. 8.

The chemical arrived at Norfolk about 6:30 a.m. Saturday in 68

stainless steel drums packed in two 20-foot-long containers aboard the American Rigel, a United States Lines cargo vessel.

It was an uneventful, routine unloading, said Mary Anne Ford, a spokeswoman for Union Carbide, manufacturer of the chemical methyl isocyanate, or MIC.

This shipment which included 13 tons of chemical and two tons of container and drums underwent

more rigorous inspection that usual just because of the public interest, said Donald Hawkins, risk manager for the terminal.

The Coast Guard inspected the cargo as the ship entered the port of Hampton Roads about 3:30 a.m., and a hazardous materials team from Union Carbide opened the two containers when the vessel reached shore. Meantime. Virginia State (Please turn to A-2)

Clubs Brace For New Year's Trowds

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

New Years Eve will be celebrated wiU) entertainment and free champagne at most local nightclubs. Free party favors and hors doeuvers are included in the cover charge at many of the clubs Monday night, and some hotels are offering special prices on room rates.

, Fw those who want to ring in the New Year at a Greenville nightclub, here is a list of area celebrations:

Grogs Lahn and Loftin will entertain Monday. The $2 cover charge will include free champagne at midnight and free party favors.

King and Queen North - Three

Easy Pieces will entertain in the dining room; the $2 cover charge will include party favors. In the banquet room, music will be provided by Avenue 84 and heavy hors douevers will be served. Reservations are needed and admission is $5.

Papa Katz - Beach and dance music will be provided by disc jockey Magic Morgan at Papa Katz New Years eve party. Tickets will be $8 per person and $14 per couple. The admission price includes open (Please turn to A-2)

IRS Mailing Tax Packets

: *Beaus at Carolina East Centre-A NSW Years Eve party will be held at Beaus with music provided by

at Beau s with music provided by Steve Hardys Original Beach ^arty. *A icover charge will include free

favors ai^ hot hors douevers. Drinks will be specially priced.

'Carolina Opry House - The third Annual New Years eve celebration

wiB be held with live performances by: Super Grit and the Coulters. Advance tickets are $10 per person and $15 at the door. Free champagne

win be served at midni^t, along with free party favors. Gtet

Hreenville midents re offered free transportation to and from the club by

V V

By LORETTAGRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Tax forms are beginning to appear in some 2.7 million North Carolina mailboxes, said Glenn Jones, public affairs officer at the Internal Revenue Service District Office in Greensboro.

The IRS began mailing packets out of Raleigh the d^ after Christmas, Jones said. Theyll be based on what taxpayers sent in last year. If someones situation has changed, then he or she can file something else to get more money. R.B. McLamb, of the N.C. Revenue Department, 400 N. Greene St., Greenville, said state tax forms should arrive early next week. Each packet is different, he said. If, for example, someone filed a

child care form last year, another one will be included in the packet. People can come here to get additional or missing sheets.

'The post office does not forward tax forms to people who have changed addresses, so taxpayers who have moved need to be sure to obtain their forms from the tax office, McLamb said.

Assistance on filing certain returns will be available at the revenue office, and more information will be publicized soon, he said.

There are several changes this year that taxpayers should note, Jones said. Line 21 on the 1040 form will deal with taxability of Social Security benefits, he said. This addition will affect about 90,000 North Carolinians. \

Well be putting out some publicity to alert people about the changes, Jones said. Also, therell be a worksheet available to help people compute taxable items.

Laws concerning income averaging, automobile mileage and divorce settlements have been tightened this year, he said.

Taxpayers can still claim individual retirement accounts and two other wage-earner plans as deductions, Jones added.

Many people, especially singles and ttiose who make less money, will file the 1040EZ form, which is 11 lines long, he said. Fewer will be filing the short 1040A form because of changes concerning charitable contributions.

CLOUDY MORNING - A southwesterly wind brought heavy

obscuring clouds to Greenville Saturday morning. The clouds

long, however, and by noon all thoughts of rain were pushed aside by skies and warm termpatures in the 70s. (Reflector Photo by Chris Beaaeil) - *

(>in

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 30,1984

Obituaries

Avery

DOVER Mr. Jesse Bryant Avery, too. of Route 1, Dover, died Wednesday.

His funeral service was held Saturday at Dover Missionary Baptist Church. Burial was in Bjritish Chapel Church Cemetery in Lenoir County.

Mr. Avery was a retired farmer and 63-year member and past deacon of Dover Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Neta Avery Cash of Kinston, Mrs. Vera Lee Avery of Coppers Cove. Texas, and Mrs. Lucille A. Griffin of the home; a sister. Mrs. Debbie Cavanaugh of Wilmington; 14 grandchildren, 44 greatgrandchildren. 46 great-great-grandchildren. and several great-great-great-grandchildren.

Hawkins

. Mrs. Ethel Hawkins of 427-B West Third St. died Saturday. She was the sister of Mrs. Beulah Staton of the borne. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan's Funeral Home.

Johnson

AYDEN - Ms. Maude Johnson of 907 Pitt St.. Ayden. died Friday at (ireenville Villa. She was the sister of Mrs. Mabel Johnson Cox of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of .Ayden.

Joyner

WILSON - Mrs. Mae Cola Joyner died Saturday at her 1609 .Atlantic Ave. home in Wilson. She was the wife of Roosevelt Joyner of the home and the sister of Mrs. Tommy Ann Parker of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Carrie Harris of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Tyson

.Mr. James Edward Tyson, husband of .Mrs. Eva Gray Tyson of 309 East Gum Road, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan's Funeral Home

Pitt

(Continued from A-V

Gas

VVKI>\KSI)\V

9 :!() a Ml - Duplcale bridge at Ilant-ers Bank ,

l(i:(H) am Pill (iolden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:3(1 p Ml - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p Ml Kiwams Club meets 6:30 p.m - KE.AL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p m - Winterville .Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

Till KSD VV

12:30 pm Pitt County .Salely Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 pm Belter Breathing Club meets at Willis BIdg 6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p m - .Alpha .\u Chapter ol .ADK meets at Kamada Inn 7:00 p m Greenville Elks Lxige No 1645 meets 7;30 pm - Overeaters .Anonymous meets at Eirst Presbyteruan Church 7;30 n m - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion 1 lome 8:00 pm- ((MK'hee Council No 60. Degree of Poc-ahontas 8:00 p m - A.A clo.sed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FBIDAV

730 p m. - Bed .Men meet 8:00 p m - The .Serenity (roup of N A meets for an op<'n discussion meeting at Pmey Grove Free Will Baptist Church

.SATCKDW

1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p m - A.A open discussion group at St Paul's Epiiscopal Church 8:00 p m - N A txwk study .Saturday night live meeting at I'niversity Church ol Christ

SI N DAY

Sunday .Night .Al-Anon (roup meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church Call KE.AL

year and are also looking forward to the completion of Ij.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville, a state project which is scheduled to take several more years.

Eddie West, superintendent of the county school system said "weve got a lot of good, exciting things going on with our education program that will result in good things happening for boys and girls" in 1985. Without citing specific programs or goals. West said the schools in the coming year "will continue to experience continued educational progress and fiscal responsibility

But Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education and the joint city-county consolidation committee was more outspoken on his projections for the coming year.

While "I think the year 1964 was an excellent year for growth in the Pitt County schods, Owens said we are on the way to an even better year in 1965 as we continue to consolidate our resources to give the citizens and students of Pitt County the best school syston in the state.

Citing efforts by the board of county commissioners and the city and county school boards in "working ... to unify the two systems into an excellent, one-unit system in 1984." Owens said in my mind, consolidation has already taken place. Us a matter of setting a date ... of trying to bring about an orderly togetherness.

Those efforts, the process of just following procedures ..: getting everything together, will continue in the new year, Owens suggested.

Holidays Mean Heavy Load On City Sanitation Crews

Twice a year Greenvilles garbage mounts up, requiring the assistance of additional citv employees, according to Public Works Director Mayo Allen.

During those times - Thanksgiving and Christmas - the work load is so heavy. Allen said he has to pull workers from the divisions of street maintenance, right-of-way and cemetery maintenance to assist the city's 60 regular sanitation employees.

"Those are the only two weeks of the year we ever get behind." Allen

said, "and when we do pick up after the holidays, we have to pick up twice as much garbage."

The festivity-generated trash load plus the holiday pickup delay also requires sanitation employees to stay an hour or two longer each working day, Allen said. "We work maybe an hour or two later each day. whatever it takes, to ensure that each customer on each route is serviced at least once or twice during the holidays. City sanitation workers service approximately 22,950 customers private and business-related per week, and

Vatican Confirms Stop In Guerrilla \Nar Zone

V.ATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II will make a brief stop in the Peruvian guerrilla war zone during his four-nation tour of Latin America beginning next month, the Vatican said Saturday.

In releasing the details of the trip, the Vatican also announced that the pontiff w ill conduct two beatification ceremonies during the 11-day tour.

The Roman Catholic leader on Feb. 3 will fly from Cuzco. Peru, to .Ayacucho airport in the guerrilla war zone in the Andes Mountains.

During the scheduled one-hour

airport stop. John Paul will deliver his weekly Sunday Angelus blessing. The Vatican said the piontiff will stay at the heavily guarded airport until the return flight to Lima.

Saturdays announcement was the first Vatican confirmation that the visit to Ayacucho will take place.

In August. Peruvian church officials said the pontiff planned to make an appeal for peace during the visit to Ayacucho airport, a military-controlled facility ringed with guns and sandbags for protection against the Maoist Shining Path

Pizzas For Needy

DULUTH. Minn. (AP) - Pizza magnate Jeno F. Paulucci. founder of snack-food giant Jeno's Inc.. is donating 60.000 pizzas to needy people in northeastern Minnesota, whre he was raised.

About 4.500 families will each get a dozen small pizzas on Monday, said Karen Skorich, director of the Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agencys food program.

VICTORY RIDE Exultant Congress Party supporters ride elephants around Delhi Saturday, celebrating the victory of their party in the Indian general elections. (AP Laserphoto)

guerrillas.

More than 3,000 people have died in four years of guerrilla war in the region.

The Shining Path guerrillas dynamited a highway bridge in the area early Saturday, cutting the highway between Ayacucho and the town of Julcamarcap, Peruvian police said.

The 30-yard Chancara concrete bridge spanning the Cachi River in the Andes was badly damaged and knocked out of service in the predawn attack by the guerrillas, police said.

Interior Minister Lt. Gen. Oscar Brush Noel ordered all police units in Peru on alert Friday to prevent attacks by the rebels over the weekend.

The Maoists, who seek to overthrow the government and set up a Marxist state, blacked out Lima exactly at midnight on last New Years Eve by dynamiting power pylons carrying electricity to the Peruvian capital.

The Latin American visit, John Pauls 25th foreign trip since becoming pope in October 1978, will start on Jan. 26, when he flies from Rome to Caracas for a four-day stop in Venezuela that will also include Maracaibo and Merida.

The pope leaves for Ecuador on Jan. 29, for stops in Quito, Latacunga, Cuenca, Ciudad Guayana and Guayaquil, where he will beatify Mother Mercedes de Jesus Molina, according to the Vatican.

He leaves for Lima, Peru, on Feb. 1. In the city of Arequipa on Feb. 2 the pope will beatify Sister Ana de Los Angeles Monteagudo, a nun who lived in the famous Santa Catalina convent at the end of the 17th Century. The following day he leaves for Ayacucho before heading to other Peruvian cities: Callao, Piura, Trujillo and Iquitos.

John Paul will stop in Port-of-Spain, the capital of Trinidad and Tobago, for 62 hours on Feb. 5. The Vatican said the pontiff will return to Rome Feb. 6.

Gospel Concert

The Sonlight gospel group from Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church will sing at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting: Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Oriental Rugs

Tour source in the East for fine hanijmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

122 126 S MAIN ST FARMVILLE 753-3101

PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C., will, at its regular meeting to be held at 7:30 PM on the 10th day of January, 1985, consider a Resolution authorizing the exchange of the real property of the City of Greenville described below for the real property of William H. Clark described below:

1. property of the City of Greenville: Property bounded on the Southeast by Red Banks Road (proposed); on the Northeast by the Phillip E. Carroll property and the Kroger Company property; on the Northwest by the First Christian Church property and containing 2.413 acres.

2. Property of William H. Clark: Approximately 305 feet on the south side of W. Fifth Street bounded on the west by the Greenville Board of Education property, and on the east by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph property.

The estimated value of the property of the City of Greenville le $160,000; the estimated value of the property of William H. Clark Is $160,000.

No other consideration will change hands.

At the meeting, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Dccvmlwr 30 and January 7,1M6 _

are given holiday time Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years days.

Allen added that citizens can help Public Works through the remainder of the holiday by knowing the revised garbage routes.

"So far things have gone well. I havent got a single complaint on my desk, and to the best of my knowledge, everyone will have received service when we leave here today (Friday),Allen said.

Sanitation workers will be off Jan. 1 for New Year's, but will resume regular service Jan. 2.

Police checked out the two tractor-trailer trucks waiting to carry the chemical from docksicK to Georgia.

There were absolutely no problems associated with the methyl isocyanate cargo, said Lt. Cmcfr. Fred Brox of the Coast Guards Marine Safety Office here. The trucks pulled from the terminal at 9:30 a.m. for the approximately 12-hour ride to Georgia.

The two tractor-trailers were picked up by a Highway Patrol escort immediately after entering North Carolina.

Bobby Boggess, one of the truck drivers, said he had worked hauling chemicals for 15 years.

Ive hauled it before and never thought too much about it, Boggess said during a rest stop in North Carolina. I dont think it is any different than before.

He said drivers hauling dangerous chemicals check their tires every 100 miles and run a safety check on equipment every 200 miles. The drivers change every eight hours, he

New ...

bar, free draft and wine, hot hors douevers, party favors and champagne at midnight.

Piquant Alley The New Years eve party will feature James King on piano, party favors and free champagne at midnight. Admission will be charged.

Ramada Inn A New Years eve party will be held from 8 p.m.-2 a.m. with Bridget Daniels and Tassels. Reservations are recommended; single tickets are $7 and tickets for couples are $12. Included are free hors douevers favors and champagne. Those attending the party may stay overnight for $19.85.

Sheraton Greenville - In the Grand Ballroom, a New Years eve

(Continued from A-1) said.

Coast Guard and port officials had said there was little reasim fcyr-concern, noting that the chemical* has been shippped out of Hampton Roads about four times a month for; the past 10 years with no problems.-,

It doesnt usually come back,*-said James Crumbley, the Terminal, manager.

The rejected shipments are going to a Woodbine plant for processing into pesticides, said Ms. Ford.

The two tractor-trailers carrying the liquid were being accompanied by the hazardous materials team from Union Carbide, she said. State police in Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia in addition to North-Carolina were monitoring the shipment.

Crewmen aboard the American Rigel said they werent concerned about carrying the deadly chemical..

We just handle it as we would-any dangerous cargo, said Carl Franson, 29. Somebodys got to carry it.

(Continued from A-1)

party will feature a prime rib dinner and open bar, the Contrast dance band with Joe Distefano and free party favors and champagne at midnight. A hotel room is included in the SlOO per couple package price. Limited reservations are available and participants must be 21 years of age. In the Off the Cuff lounge, the $10 per person cover charge will include free champage at midnight, hors douevers and party favors. Only those 21 and over may attend. A special New Years eve menu will be served in Leos Restaurant.

The Attic - Panic will provide the music for the Attics New Years eve celebration. Admission will be $4.50. Free champagne will be served at midnight and free party favors will be distributed.

Tax Listing Begins

Pitt County property owners who list their property for tax purposes by mail should be receiving their tax abstracts in the coming week, according to Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee, who said some 34,000 abstracts will be mailed on Monday.

And those who havent paid their 1983 taxes yet have until Jan. 6 to pay before a penalty will be added to the bill.

Hardee said state law requires all

Worshipers Are Arrested

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Fifty-seven Moslem worshipers have been arrested for trying to attend an outdoor prayer meeting without a permit, police said Saturday.

Police charged the worshipers with attending an illegal gathering after they refused to heed warnings to disperse. Police Capt. Jan Calitz said.

Calitz said the Moslem organizers had not applied for the necessary permit to hold the meeting at a Cape Town sports stadium.

property to be listed for tax purposes during the month of January. Owners who fail to meet the midnight, Jan. 31, deadline will face a 10 percent late-listing penalty.

About 55 percent of the property in the county is listed by mail, Hardee said. For those who dont use the mail listing option, the tax listing period will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday (all county offices are closed Tuesday for the New Years holiday).

Hardee noted that all 15 listing places in the county one in eacn township - will be open a half-day each Saturday in January as a convenience to those not able to list their property during the week.

Hardee noted that persons not receiving their mail abstract over the coming week should come in to list.

Dont forget it, he cautioned.

Many Thanks To All

My Loyal Patrons

Happy New Year

Pet Haven

Farmvllle 753-2852 Cathy Bahtr, Owmt Low Price Grooming. PeU * SnppIlM 11 We ll Be Open Monday. Dac. 31 ' ]

Live In Person

PHIL DRISCOLL

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

Faith And Victory Churchj

'/ MUe South 0( Pitt Community College On County Rd 1708 Off Highway 11 (next to Carolina Country Day School)

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

For More liiformallon Call 355 6621

In The AreaDriver Charged

Greenville police charged Edward Martin Carney of 1601 Lincoln Drive with a safe movement violation following a traffic accident Friday on'West 14th Street.

Holmes said the departments whole midnight shift will come in early Monday to help man a roadblock and otherwise concentrate on locating drinking drivers.Winterville Service

Police said the mishap involved cars operated by Carney and Thelma Suggs Hodges of Route 1, Winterville. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Martin car and $200 to the Hodges vehicle.Caution Urged

Greenville police and state Highway Patrol officials are urging local area drivers to use caution while driving over the New Year holiday period and warned that those who drink and drive may be arrested for driving while impaired.

Chief Ted Holmes said Greenville police will be out in force New Years Eve and early Tuesday looking for the drinking driver. '

As part of the enforcement plan.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the Highway Patrol said as many troopers as possible will be assigned late-night hours ... to concentrate on the drinking driver, during the holiday.

Both men suggested that party-goers who drink might avoid involvement in an accident and arrest by having a designated driver -someone who will not drink to drive them home after the New Years celebrations.

'The Winterville Community Watch night service will be held at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church at 11:15 p.m. Monday.Interviews Scheduled

Jobs Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will interview agencies and individuals interested in helping recruit youth for job training at the Pitt County Social Services Department Wednesday and Thursday, and Jan. 16 and 30. For more information, call Social Services at 758-2167.

member of the association for 12 years and has held various positions in NC-NARS and NCRA. She is employed by the Vocational Rehabilitation ^rvices as a regional secretary and assistant to regional specialists.

She is married to Ritchie S. Wynns and they have two daughters.IRS Seminar

The Internal Revenue Service and the Social Security Administration will conduct a seminar on taxability of Social Security benefits for 1984 Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. in room 209 of the Humber Building at Pitt Community College. The seminar is free of charge.

hours on Wednesday.

Some stores and food operations will be open at The Plaza, said

Chuck Milian, a spokesman for the decisic

mall. He said the decision to remain open was up to the individual stores.Alumni To MeetState President

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Farmville Community Center, South Main Street.

Leroy Redden will host the meeting.

Rita Wynns of Greenville was recently chosen president-elect of the North Carolina-National Association of Rehabilitation Secretaries (NC-NARS), a division of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association (NCRA).

Mrs. Wynns has been an activeGymnastics Sessions

A session of gymnastics for youths ages 3-16 will begin Jan. 7 and continue for seven weeks.

The classes are sponsored by Greenville Recreation and Parl and will be held at Elm Street Center. They willl be divided according to age and ability level. A class, for 2-3 vear olds and parents will also be offered and will run for five weeks.

Pre-registration is required and will be held at Elm Street from 4-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday.

For further information call April Maxam, 752-9432 (evenings) or Nancy Evans, 752-4137, ext. 248 during the day.Monday Service

There will be a New Years Eve service at 10 p.m. Monday at the Ayden Community Building on East Second Street.

Evangelist Betty Gardner of Ayden will be the speaker and Delores Pearson of Cary will be the guest singer.

iuptouu

Pat Hardin of Carolina East Mall said S and S Cafeteria, Kerr Drug and some of the food establishments will be in operation Tuesday. Belk and Sears will be closed, and Hardin speculated that most of the smaller stores will be closed also.Holiday Closings

All city offices, Pitt County offices and state offices will be closed New Years Day, according to office spokesmen.

Each will resume regular businessWALLACETelecommunications

mEPHONE INSTALUTION & REPAIR PrewiniE Available

Telephone, Data & Sound Services

Wlllit Wallac*. Jr. (91) 757-3999

Rl 6. Box 311-B Graonvlllo. NC 27934

Air-Driven Artificial Hearts Are Evaluated

By DAN BIERS Associated Press Writer

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Two calves sharing a room at a research center here are being kept alive with artificial hearts, and officials say a human implant is likely during 1985.

Popeye has stayed alive at the Hershey Medical Center animal facility with an air-driven artificial heart since Sept. 20, while Vincent, 2 months old, received a battery-powered artificial heart nearly two weeks ago.

The air-driven heart is for temporary use, to keep patients alive until a donor heart is available for transplant. The center has asked the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for approval to implant the device in humans. A reply is expected by mid-January.

There is a great likelihood that a human implant will be performed in 1985 at Hershey, where artificial heart research has been going on since 1970, said Howard J. Peterson, medical center director.

The worlds second permanent artificial heart recipient, William ^Schroeder, is receiving physicial "therapy as he recovers from implant

surgery and three strokes that followed it at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Ky. Doctors there say another implant could take place in January.

Hershey center officials say they would use the metal-and-plastic heart rarely, only when all other means to keep a would-be transplant recipient alive fail.

An artificial heart operation would cost up to $40,000, and the subsequent heart transplant would run about $75,000, according to the center. The first heart transplant at the facility on the outskirts of this town famed for chocolate was performed earlier this year.

The battery-power^ heart, intended for long-term use as a permanent replacement for a patients failing heart, will not be ready for human patients for several more years.

Its still very experimental, Dr. John A. Waldhausen, chairman of Hersheys department of surgery, said. The device operates free of external machinery.

The first permanent artificial heart was given to Barney Clark at the University of Utah Medical

BEACH SEASON Monica Chromy, left, and Steve Chromy, of New Prague, Minn., was visiting Kaler who Kaier romp in the surf off Wrightsville Beach during is stationed at a North Carolina Air Force base, wajrm, unseasonable December temperatures last week.

'onesf Customers

4n employee of the Wishing Well gift shop at Greenville Square shop-pir^ center received quite a scare Fri^y when two customers walked off! with a bag containing store eaOMngs totaling $313.

Recording to Greenville police, the cWk telephoned the department aftit realizing what had happened and gave descriptions of the a leged thieves. Before officers arrived on th? scene, however, the customers rel;pcned with the bag and apolo-gid for picking up the wrong pargel.

CLOSED

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

DEC. 31 & JAN. 1 FOR

INVENTORY

10 DAWSON

JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS 2818 E. lOTH ST. 752-1600 GREENVILLE

THIS WAV ue

Cristian Coce9;ou8C

Presents

Whats Wrong with the Gospel

lARVIS Momiui UNDE)

MEimniST cmnH

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

' The amminiments?? they teem uul with '. ikMilkr

Center in Salt Lake City in 1982.

Hersheys air-driven mechanical heart is described as similar to the Jarvik-7, but officials here do not want to use the device on a longterm basis, largely because it must be linked to a bulky compressed air machine. Its a philosophical concern, said Waldhausen.

Nearly 70 of Hersheys air-driven mechanical hearts have been placed in calves during the past decade. Hersheys electric hearts, which run on a two-pound power pack, have been implanted in animals in only the last two years.

FINAL 1984 SALE

SAVINGS TO 50%

AND MORE ON

Lamps Giftware Furniture Housewares Table Linens

Glassware Wicker Stationery

galleria

Scanlon Is New Chairman

The Plaza in GreanvHIe Mondov-Solurday 10^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Terrence M. Scanlon, a Democrat who has supported President Reagans philosophy of removing excessive government regulation, has been appointed chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Scanlon, 45, will succeed Nancy Harvey Steorts, whose resignation is effective Jan. 5. The appointment was announced Friday by White House officials traveling in Los Angeles with Reagan.

Scanlons first major job as chairman will be to deal with a directive that his agency cut its budget 30 percent and its workforce 25 percent to help reduce the federal budget.

The cuts, ordered by the Office of Management and Budget, would slash the agencys 1986 budget from $36 million to $25 million and reduce its workforce from about 580 to 440 employees.

smokJiK

Tannarv 7.11 P M

January 7-11, 7:00 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The papular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking will begin Monday night, Jan. 7,7:00 P.M.

Hm smokiRf habit

You have everything to gain - longer life, better health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses.

Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology, ECU, in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call. 757-4651, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee. $15.00.

FACTORY MAHRESS A WATERRED OUTLETS

YOUR SLEEP HEADQUARTERS' WATERBEDS, FURNITURE, MATTRESS SETS, OR ANY ITEM IN SLEEP PRODUCTS WE HAVE IT FOR LESS

NEW YEAR'S SPEaACULAR SALE

Outlets in Charlotte, Gastonia, Concord, and Monroe And Greenville, N.C.

WE BLOW THE COMPETITIOH AWAY!

.. with our PricM and SelectiomI... Shop u before you buyl... Well Save You Moneyl _

LAY A WAY ' 90 DAY CASH * FINANCING

WATSRBEDS

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BEDDING PRODUCTS IN EASTERN N.C.

PINE BEDROOM

Reg. $1699.95

Includea

WaterbGd

The Counoy-ColonW badroom MM U MgMtiwd by M Ml. dark pkw, aooanMd WSh IgM ambaMbiQ toptws ta tap drawers, haedbaerd end mkrer Tha huMb mkrer la aiae grsai tor dlspMytng year tovorlW ebltcM. Tlia brass-flntohad wrdwtra adds luki tba right toucbta IMS greupkig. Oen't mlaa IMa ehtnea la have the badraetn yau MMat a prtoa yau'k

MANY STYLES OF BEDROOM FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES

SAVE v; 60%

ON ALL DISCONTINUED WATERSEDS and BEDROOM FURN.

PADDED RAILS_____________*S9

SHEETS_________________________

COMFORTERS----------------

MATTRESS PADS__________*14

DRAWER PEDESTALS.. $19

BAFFEL MATTRESS 9^4

WATER CONDITIONER

SOLD m UTS ATTHfUMICfS. I MATTNESUS AVAXAM.E

DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PLANTI

MAHRESS SETS

TWM

BUDGET BEDDING

b Yr Warranty

$AQ E.

tT PC n/a

-----FIRM ^

hw i >9

Jl/O

POSTURE PEDIC ALSO ON SALE AT OUTLET PRICESI

TWW

EXTRA FIRM a# Oto

$149

nee LUXURY FIRM

M Vr Warranly u "WW

PC.

ISO *1T0FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS ...

The Sleep Professionals CHARLOTTE GASTONIA CONCORD MONROE

730 GREENVILLE BLVD

milNVIUIg N.Cb

NEXT TO THE PLAZA ACROSS FROM K MART

355-2626

OELiveeY

AVAILABLE

LOWAAONTHLY

PAYMENTS

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

FREE LAY AWAY PLAN

MON.-Fm. 10 TO SAT. 10 TO

Sunday OpinionPitt's Economy Seems Vibrant For New Year

As a new year looms, Pitt Countys economy is vibrant, with area industries on a sound basis and some of them expanding. Construction continues strong. The area has become a medical center for Eastern North Carolina and the medical complex is still in an expansion stage.

A second enclosed mall opened here during 1984 and other new businesses opened. They are drawing shoppers from other counties which is making this a regional shopping center.

East Carolina University is fulfilling its role as a developing university and a learning and research center for Eastern North Carolina. There seems to be no dropoff in enrollment and, indeed, it is growing as rapidly as budgetary limitations will allow.

At last a multi-laned highway is developing to the west and recently development schedules were moved up for a northwestern bypass at Greenville and completion of U.S. 264 at Farmville. Now' we must work toward having the grade intersection interchanges built so that the highway is of true interstate standards. U.S. 264 is also being multi-laned to Washington.

Since highways are of extreme importance for economic development, the construction of an east-west highway is welcomed by Pitt County. In the future we must look to the development of an adequate north-south highway.

The area of most concern for Pitt and nearby counties is the tobacco economy.

Dark clouds were hanging over the tobacco farmers at year's end. There had been allotment cuts and there was the threat of lower support prices and much higher assessments for support of Stabilization Corp. It is a squeeze that could threaten many tobacco growers profits and even threaten the tobacco program.

. Tobacco producers have proven resourceful in the past, however, and it is possible that 1985 could still be a profitable

year

There are problems on the horizon but area residents should be able to look forward to a prosperous year.Alvin Taylor

Shopping on the day after Christmas is something else. There is shopping done, of course, but also it is a day of exchanging. Gifts that dont fit go back to the store and clerks go through the age old dreariness of determining whether or not the item came from their store and attempting to find something that satisfies the gift recipient.

Thus one could excuse a clerk for commenting, Why dont we just let them dump all the returned gifts in a pile and then sort through it until they find something they want?

It just isnt done that way.-

Customers have plenty of comments, too. One noted to a friend. Its the wrong size^ wrong color and theSunday Morning Notes

wrong item of clothing. No wonder Im bringing it back.

Another noted, Aunt Susie is really very thoughtful to remember me every year, but really what can I do with a porcelain mermaid with a clock in its stomach.

It could really be a conversation piece.

A shopper showed up at a shopping mall the day after Christmas. It was as busy as it was in the days before Christmas.

He looked at the lines in front of the check out counters and then gazed at the gift he wanted to return. Maybe I ought to come back during the first snow in January.

Just dont try to exchange it for gloves, boots or snow shovels then. It might be just as busy.

Among the gifts that didnt get exchanged that we know of re a fur coat, a diamond necklace, a video recorder and an automobile. Some gifts are entirely satisfactory.

Snow wasnt even a possibility during this holiday season, although it was rather cold at night. One youngster asked how Santa would get here with no snow on the ground.

Oh, an unfeeling adult answered. He comes as far as he can on his sleigh and then trades it off for a Mercedes.

The kid didnt ask but we will. Are Mercedes dealers

open on Christmas Eve? -

Well, now we face the New Year of 1985. We made it though the fateful year of 1984 and the world is still here, even with all its imperfections. Theres no reason to feel that the New Year which will be ushered in on Monday night wont see mankind make it through another 365 days.

An optimist commented, Somehow, no matter what man can do, the birds will sing and the children will play.

Not everywhere, but hopefully here.

At any rate we trust our readers had a pleasant Christmas and we wish for them a very Happy New Year.

Oist News Group Chicago Inc 1984TH6 LA^R-poppeRM mil> HeAT-NeUTRoN QReN/W ANTI-

TO NUCLEAR PDWeRsD F-I^O CARRieR-LAUNCHep HQRSe FlSH ReNOeReR

PRIVATE RopNev SKUD'S PA^CWQCKMaybe Deficit Will Go Away For President

President Reagan approaches his inauguration for a second term in office with all the confidence that a landslide election can offer.

He won. after all, and the massiveness of the vote must mean that the American people have complete confidence in him.

And why not Inflation is down, interest is dropping and the unemployment rate is at least tolerable.

There obviously is nothing to worry about in the White House Well, maybe there is one small thing that ever mounting deficit which President Reagan so happily ignores.

Predictions of the deficit were bad and as the fiscal year progresses the reality becomes worse. With two months gone in the fiscal year the deficit is running 23 percent above the same period last year. The deficit was $28.79 billion in October and for November it was $28.46 billion. Nobody knows what it will be at the end of 12 months, although even the administration is now predicting $210 billion.

If we were president we couldnt sleep nights thinking about the debt we were saddling future generations with. It doesnt seem to bother Ronald Reagan, however. After all, he seems to believe it will just go away.James J. Kilpatrick

Election Day Was December 17

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Straat,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Price# include lax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewherein North Carolina,..;.........$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina. .............$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Mambar Audit Bureau of Circulation.

---T-

W.iSHINGTO.N - It caused scarcely a ripple in the flo'w of the evening news. Newspapers buried the story of Ronald Reagans election on their inside pages. Unless you looked quickly and carefully, you might not have been aware that the presidential election that counted wasn't on Nov. 6. It was on Dec. 17.

That was the appointed day for the Presidential electors to meet, state by state, and to cast their official ballots for president and vice president. By good fortune not by law or by court decree everything went smoothly this year. All the electors dutifully cast their votes according to the November returns: Reagan. 525; Mndale, 13.

The Electoral College, as it is known for no good reason, is the vermiform appendix of our political system. It serves no useful purjwse. and it contains a potential for painful trouble. It ought to be abolished. While were at it. one other time-bomb provision of the Constitution ought also to be defused.

No elector defected 10 days ago, and Reagans margin was so immense that a few defections would not have mattered But let there be no doubt that presidential electors, once chosen in November, are free as

birds the following month. All the Constitution says is that "the electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for president and vice president, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves. The Constitution adds a few ministerial provisions, and thats that. Once the electors have forwarded their signed ballots to the Senate, the college dissolves and the electors go their way. They are legally liable to no one.

The first faithless elector was a Pennsylvania Federalist who voted in 17% for Jefferson rather than for Adams. In 1820 a New Hampshire elector who had been chosen for Monroe voted for John Quincy Adams instead. A centu^ passed without incident, and then, in our own generation, troublesome things began to happen.

In 1948 a Truman elector in Tennessee voted for Strom Thurmond. In 1956 an Alabama elector for Stevenson cast his vote for a local judge instead. In 1960 a Nixon elector in Oklahoma went for Harry F. Byrd. In 1968 a North Carolina elector who theoretically was pledged to Nixon defected to George Wallace. In 1972 a Republican elector in Virginia cast

his official vote for the Libertarian candidate.

None of these faithless actions affected the outcome, but it may be useful to pray a moment over what might have b^n. The electoral vote in 1948 was Truman 303, Dewey 189 and Thurmond 39. It then took 266 electoral votes to win. If the Truman electors in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee had been joined in defecting by even one elector from Florida, the 1948 election would have been thrown into the House of Representatives.

There we meet the second ticking time bomb. In such an event, the vote is taken by states and each state has but one vote. Twice in our history, in 1801 and again in 1825, when no candidate attained a majority of electoral votes, the House had to choose. In 1916 a switch of only 12 electoral votes would have thrown the Wilson-Hughes election into the House. It would have taken only 36 defectors in 1960, ordy 29 in 1976, to have triggered a political crisis.

Nothing decrees that our two-party system will go on forever. It is entirely possible that the future will see the rise of powerful third and fourth parties. It takes no more than a lively imagination and a sharp pencil to tot

up calamity. No pre.sident could govern effectively if he were chosen in an election in which the votes of California and Nevada held the same weight. We would have riot in the streets.

I am not much on constitutional amendment any constitutional amendment but modest revision of Article II strikes me as a prudent idea. Mind you. I am not for a moment suggesting that we go to direct popular election of our presidents, So reckless a move would set off unimaginable earthquakes within our federal system. Nothfcg is basically wrong with the ari^isge-ment by which each state casts In electoral vote equal to its total representation in the House and Senate. What is needed is simply insurance against faithless electors and one state, one vote. :

Agreed, there is great merit in the maxim made famous by Robert Byrd: If it aint broke, don't fix it. But another maxim reminds us to repair the roof before the rain falls. All our system requires is a little patchwork, but we ought to get on with the task. V -

Steve

GerstelSenate is Ultimate Achievement

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Next to winning the presidency, a public career topped off with election to the Senate is considered the ultimate achievement in the field of politics.

There are those who would argue and, in the case of some, there is merit.

Many congressmen have disdained a race for the Senate, secure in the affection of their districts, and reached positions of power in the House equal or even greater than their colleagues on the other side of the Capitol.

Similarly, there are governors, some with excellent chances of winning, who have never taken the road leading to Washington.

But the record is very firm: congressmen run for the Senate, senators do not run for the House; governors run or appoint themselves to the Senate, not to the House.

If, arguably, the Senate is the Mt. Everest of polity, then who has the

best chance of making the ascent?

Congressional Quarterly, in a post-election issue, broke down the members of the 99th Congress on the basis of average age, occupational background and religion.

The CQ analysis also brought out again some well-known absences in what is called the most exclusive club in the world:

-There are no blacks in the Senate. The last black, the only one to serve since Reconstruction, was Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts.

There are no Hispanics in the Senate. The last was Sen. Joseph Montoya of New Mexico.

There are only two women in the membership of 100 Sen. Paula Hawkins of Florida and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas. Ten women ran as candidates of major parties and only Kassebaum won.

The average age of the senators in the 99th Congress is 54.2 - Democrats are ab^t a year and a half

older - compared to 57.7 in the 89th. The average has fluctuated little in the last two decades.

But age, young or old, does not preclude election.

Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina won another six-year term this fall at a ripe 81 and Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, now in his sixties, had to hang around after his first election until he attained the constitutional minimum of 30.

More than half the senators are lawyers, a profession that may or 'may not be the proper training for women and men who write the nations laws. Former Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield took a perverse pride in pointing out that he was not a lawyer but a miner, serviceman and professor.

The CQ breakdown points out that lawyers, who number 61, are followed by recruits from business or banking. 30. public service-politics, 11, education 10 and journalism,eight.

Those tallies do not hold aiiy surprises. But the CQ compilation, which has some overlap for multi-careerists, also has intriguirCg former occupations.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N J.. came to )rominence as a professional )asketball player. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, launched his career by becoming the first American to orbit Earth, and Sen. Jeremiah Denton,-R-Ala., came out of a North Viet-J namese POW camp after a distin-i guished military career, .'

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., aU though heir to the Ralston-Purinai fortune, is an ordained Episcdpak minister. Sen. John Melcner, D*j Mont., is a veterinarian.

The religions of senators, who, emplov their own chaplain, are varied.

J )

Episcopalians lead with 24, followed by Catholics. 19. Methodists, 16, Baptists, 11, Fr^byteriatlii nine and Jews, eight. ' ^ v '

Public Forum

To the editor:

Several months ago, Sister Helen Shondell stated in the final sentence of her letter to the editor, We (the United States) must stop our attempt at military control of sover-eiffi nations."

A Dec. 16 article in The Daily Reflector described Mike Hamers preparations for a six-month stay as a Witness for Peace in Nicaragua. According to the article, his main goals are to attempt to reduce violence and change U.S. policy toward that country."

I have a challenge for Sister Shondell, Mike Hamer and others like them. The fifth-year anniversary of the invasion of Afghanistan took place Wednesday, Dec. 20. Over one million people have been murdered by the Soviet Invasion force. It is expected that 500,000 Afghan people will die this year from starvation. (Where are all the celebrities that went to Ethiopia?)

The Soviets have approximately 200,000 troo^ in Afghanistan at a cost to the Mviet government of $4 billion per year. Hie Soviets are dropping bombs disguised as toys designed to cripple and maim children. Soviet authorities in Afghanistan are shipping thousands of primary school Afghan children to the Soviet Union for at least 10 years of indoctrination into Communism and the Soviet way of life.

My challenge for Sister Shondell, Mike Hamer and others that enjoy criticizing our Countrys foreign policy is to start a massive protest drive against the atrocities in Afghanistan, go to the Soviet Union and protest, and to Afghanistan and be a Witness for Peace.

Where is the outrage and the hue and cry on behalf of the Afghan people?

J. Bryant Kittrell HI ' Greenville

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH T- Back in 1979, when long gas lities^ere still fresh memories and wheiTthe Arab oil sheiks appeared capable of choking off Americas oil supplies, the N.C. Utilities Commission decided to promote alternative sources of energy.

The commission ordered creation of a private, non-profit corporation which would seek to put already developed alternative energy soiprces to work in the state. The N.C. Alternative Energy Corp. began operation in 1980, funded by mandated contributions from electric power companies and directed by a board consisting of utility and ^blic-sector members.

The AECs authority to operate expires at the end of 1985 and the General Assembly has begun studying whether it should be renewed. Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the Utilities Review Committee, an influential legislator

Renewal Is Coming Up

''s''-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sen. Bradley Gets Call

WASHINGTON - Sen. Bill Bradleys call for tax reform compromise in a recent National Press Club speech brought a quick return telephone call from Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, showing the course of Reagan administration strategy.

Bradley is at the point of one domestic policy initiative offered President Reagans second term.\ Principal partners in the 1981 tax cut organized business and conservative Southern Democratic congressmen are on the sidelines for 1985. Consequently, the administration recognizes the new coalition must include tax reform Democrats, epitomized by Bradley.

Although bipartisan negotiations have not started, Regan and Bradley are expected to sit down soon for a preliminary chat. They will find themselves remarkably close in wanting to lower tax rates and demolish tax shelters, but will have to thrash out how much the Treasurys plan must be changed to assuage unhappiness by corporate business.

thrashing out those disagreements is top priority for the administration in winning significant Democratic support by the time the president delivers his State of the Union address early in the new year. Bradley, symbolizing rank-and-file Democrats, is more important to'Reaean than the regular party leadership or special interest groups.

Th^s because the tax reform issue cuts across party and ideological lines. It divides liberals, conservatives, supply-siders, businessmen and even senior administration officials on the question of whether lower tax rates are a fair tradeKiff for sacrtficiog special tex

advantages.

Similarities between Press Club speeches a week apart by Bradley and the supply-side godfather. Rep. Jack Kemp, vastly outnumbered differences. While on opposite poles of the liberal-conservative spectrum, Kemp and Bradley agreed that the trade-off of tax benefits for lower rates is essential.

Nor is Bradley a loner among Democrats. In contrast to the coolness toward tax reform by House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, many of his Democratic committee members are warm. For example, Kemp and Bradley agreed that the trade-off of tax benefits for lower rates is essential.

So shrewd a politician as New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo has been blasting the plan for disallowing deductibility of state taxes. Rep. Charles Rangel, a Ways and Means member whose district includes Harlem, has embraced it (while opposing the state tax provision) and )ians to introduce it. Their dif-erences concern how the ordinary taxpayer is affected.

Charlie Rangel wants the plan because he knows its good for the bottom (taxpayer), Cuomo told us over Cable News Network, adding that in its present form the Treasury proposal would pulverize the mid-^e class in New York and other high tax states. Rangel responded to us that this isnt something thats just good for poor folks, adding that New York might want to lower its rates in a reformed tax structure.

Rangel gets the better of the argument against Cuomo, according to Treasury statistics. A New York family with median income of $35,160 pays $3,205 (or what amounts to 22 percent of adjusted gross income) under inresent law com

pared with $3,182 (15 percent) under the Treasury plan, even though state taxes could no longer be deducted. The reason is the still-overlooked Treasury provision doubling the $1,000 exemption to $2,000 for each family member.

If impact on the middle class splits Democrats, supply-siders are divided over impact on business especially the Treasurys elimination of the ACRS (accelerated cost recovery system) fast tax write-off. That puts Jeffrey Bell, a charter supply-sider and currently deputy national chairman of the right-wing Citzens for America, in a position indistinguishable from that of the man who defeated him for the Senate six years ago after a campaign waged over tax policy : Bill Bradley.

Bell does not consider the ACRS too much to pay for lower tax rates. But many supply-side brethern including former Treasunr under secretary Norman Ture, a (irafter of the original Kemp-Roth bill - vigorously disagree. Bells longtime supply-side collaborator, economic consultant Jude Wanniski, deplores anti-business elements in the Treasury plan. Kemp himself told the Pr^ Club this week that he su

iut he added willingness to compromise in order to win support of Bradley and other liberal Democrats who consider ACRS the acme of favor-the-rich Reaganism. While willing to give on lower marginal tax rates and capital uins treatment, they still consider ACRS anathema. The White House would like support from both the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Bradley, but in a pinch would settle for the Democratic senator. That preference makes tax reform unlike <tuy of Ronald Reagans previous lesiglative endeavors.

in the utUities field but (xie who failed to win re-electiim, is critical of the AEC. Others, including the utility companies, say it has dot good work and ought to be c<m-tinued.

Central to the idea behind the AEC is the commissions desire to cut down on the need for new power plants. If the AEC could keep the peak load demand for electricitv down, the commission postulated, then new power plant construction could be delayed. Since the cost of the new plant is pssed (m directly to the ratepayer, the savings would be considerable.

A lot of things have happened since 1979. For one, there is an oil glut. Also, energy usage is down so new power plants are being postponed. Utilities Commissioner Robert Koger told the legislative committee that maybe in 1985 an idea like the AEC is no longer necessary.

Huskins criticized the AEC for duplication of effort. He said the

AECs wOTk is already being done by other energy institutes. I havent seen a single breakthrough anywhere in alternative energy, Huskins said. Last year, the major use (rf your funds was the winterization of houses, which is a function of the Department of Human Resources.

But defenders of the AEC were quick to rebut both Koger (who remains neutral on reauthorization) and Huskins. Frank Hart, board chairman, said the AEC had already saved the taxpayers more money than it has spent in its four years of operation. He said a program which helps schools save energy has, on its own, saved more than the $6 million AEC has spent since 1980.

John Veigel, executive director of the AEC, angrily responded to Huskins. There isnt duplication, he said. Rather, private companies have seen where small scale AEC projects have worked and have developed larger programs of their own. He said the utilities have picked, up on the home weatheriza-

tion programs which AEC started. ^

At the center of Huskins arguments against the AEC is their method of funding. It comes from the utilities who get it from the ratepayers. In effect, the public is funding the AEC. I dont think any state agency ought to be able to appropriate money from consumers and distribute that money without going through the Legislature, he said.

On this point, he caught the attention of other members of the legislative committee. He kept returning to the question: What objections do you have to going through the Legislature? Repeatedly, the advocates of the AEC said they either had none or listed reasons which didnt appear to excite the legislators. They did note, however, that the AEC accounts for only 3 cents out of the average monthly bill.

The Utilities Commission will decide first whether to recommend re-authorization. That is expected in January and a legislative decision should follow this spring.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer,

Mixed Messages^^

WASHINGTON - This time of year usually brings an onslaught of televised warnings against drinking and driving. Yet many people still drink too much, get behind the wheel and drive themselves to the hospital or cemetery.

Anti-drinking advertisements cant do that much good in a society dominated by liquor and liquor

But partial limits on booze promotion would tackle only part of the problem, as the media-wise White House knows. Commercials that feature beer-loving sports celebrities surely do as much to win customers as company-sponsored wet T-shirt contests.

Insiders contend that the administrations half-baked approach

industry promotional budgets. Many^to liquor advertising restrictions is

companies, m fact, have proved themselves slightly hypocritical in their dual efforts of criticizing alcohol abuse and selling their products.

The White House may have succumbed to similar hypocrisy in its recent warning to beer and wine industry groups about the wisdom of limiting their advertisements targeted to minors and other high-risk drinkers. The issue was product promotions in bars and on college campuses. Reagan administration officials told the brewers and vintners that an absence of self-restraint might lead to a congressional ban on broadcast liquor advertising.

the result of an internal tension between social and deregulatory policies. The Federal Trade Commission has resisted saddling business with new rules in all but a few cases.

But like the liqupr industry, the administration is sending mixed messages. Who could blame some people for not taking eithers anti-alcohol-abuse campaign seriously?

The White House is studying a plan to merge the Federal Trade Commission with the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The proposed move is a budget-saving idea of, who else, budget director David Stockman.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Ronald Reagan, Pope John Paul II and the Rev. Jesse Jackson top the list of men most admired by the American people.

Fourth on the list is the Rev. Billy Graham, followed by Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale, in fifth place.

Sixth-place honors in the 1984 Gallup audit were won by Sen. Edward Kennedy followed by Jimmy Carter in seventh place.

The eighth position in the top 10 is held by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, fol owed by Lee lacocca, chairman of the Chrysler Corp., one of the few business leaders to ever appear in these audits.

Rounding out the top 10 is Vice President George Bush.

President Reagan and Pope John Paul II were also number one and two in the 1983,1982 and 1981 audits. Last year Polish labor union leader Lech Walesa was in the number three position.

The Rev. Jackson has registered steady gains since 1981, moving from lOth to 9th in 1982,6th in 1983, and to number three spot in this years balloting.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for the third year in a row tops the list of women most admired by the American people. She is followed in this years voting by the 1984 Democratic vice presidential candidate, Gerladine Ferraro, and by Mother Teresa of Calcutta.

The nations First Lady, Nancy Reagan, places fourth in this years audit, followed by U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick.

Sixth-place honors go to Betty Ford, followed by Queen Elizabeth II and Coretta King. Rounding out the top 10 are Princess Diana, wife of Great Britains Prince Charles, and Sandra Day OConnor, U.S. Supreme Court Justice.

Receiving frequent mentions in the 1984 survey, but not included in the top 10, are in alphabetical order: Rosalynn Carter, Shirley Chisholm, Farrah Fawcett, Barbara Jordan and Barbara Walters.

Survey respondents in this study, which the Gallup Poll has conducted for more than three decades, are asked to give their choices without the aid of a prearranged list of names. This procedure, while opening the field to all possible choices, tends to favor those who are currently or have recently been in the news.

Vice President George Biish has apparently decided not to.hire an immediate replacement for his departing press secretary, Peter Teeley. Sources say that Bush is reluctant to send signals, through significant staff changes, about his intentions for 1988. Bush is said to be far from decided about a presidential candidacy of his own.

The pending legal battle over compensation for the Bhopal gas disaster may hinge on a recent Supreme Coiirt ruling. In 1981, the high court ruled that accident cases should be heard in the country where the incident occurred unless the law there was so clearly inadequate that it provided no remedy at all. The ruling came in a case involving a suit against Piper Aircraft Co. by the Reyno family of Scotland; a Piper aircraft carrying Reyno family members crashed in Scotland, killing several on board.

Protectionism, plus: Rep. William Ford (D-Mich.), chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, wont allow his staffers to park in the House garage if their cars are foreign-made. Ford believes that people who work for the U.S. government ought to buy American-built models.

Efforts by Rep. Thomas Bliley (R-Va.) to prevent children from gaining access to pornographic telephone service seem doomed. Although the Federal Communications Commission has come up with rules aimed at restricting their access, an appellate court ruled here last month that the commissions regulations were in conflict with the First Amendment.

By the year 2000, two of three Americans could be illiterate, according to a report by the Advertising Council. Today. 27 million adults are functionally illiterate; another 47 million are only marginally able to perform basic reading tasks.

The San Francisco Examiner reported that during finals week this month at the University of Californias Boalt School of Law, upperclassmen burst into the classes of first-year students to sing Christmas carols and distribute candy and marijuana cigarettes, both of which were consumed forthwith.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday, December 30,1964

liOUDAY DEATHS - Two Hen-|derson teen-agers were killed Friday night when their car, shown here, ran off the road and hit a tree five miles north of Henderson. The Ideaths are the third and fourth thus far on North Carolina highways [during the long New Years weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Holiday Toll Reaches Five

B\ The Associated Press

Two Henderson teen-agers whose car hit a tree and an 8-year-old child struck by a car are' among live people killed thus far on North Carolina highways during the long New Year's weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Ranee Dean Richey. 19. and Gregory Scott Lomax. 18. died about 11:30 p.m. Friday when the car they were driving ran off SR 1328 five miles north of Henderson and struck a tree.

Christopher Dean Russell. 18. of West End. died about 11:58 p.m. when he ran a stop sign in Southern Pines and struck another vehicle.

Stephanie Jannelle Griffin. 8. of

Louisburg. ran into the path of a vehicle on U.S. 401 four miles south of Louisburg around 2:15 p.m. Saturday.

Vennie Brown Davis, 43. of Millers Creek, was struck by a car that was passing a second vehicle as she walked on .N.C. 18 about 5.5 miles south of Wilkesboro around 7:20 p.m. Frida V.

The North Carolina State Motor Club has predicted that 10 people will die in traffic accidents during the holiday weekend, which began Friday at 6 p.m. and ends at midnight on New Years Day.

The latest fatalities increased the states 1984 highway death toll to 1,399. compared with 1.236 on the same date last year.

Parade Of Stars Sets Telethon Money Goal

CAllaini&^ k, conccMiJI

1100 Charles Blvd. 752-2967

Quality Hair Designs Affordable Prkea

LOS ANGELES (AP) Stars including actors Diahann Carroll, Billy Dee Williams and Shirley Jones paraded across television screens nationwide Saturday for the annual Parade of Stars telethon, hoping to raise S15 million for the United Negro College Fund.

Singer Lou Rawls played host

Willis Maid Service, Inc.

Insured

Bonded

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

Residences under 2400 square feet or any size empty house.

during the telethon, the fifth such cavalcade but the first to be nationally televised.

President Reagan, who contributed a taped segment for the show, also called Rawls from Los Angeles during the telecast.

Over the years, the United Negro College Fund has done a wonderful job in making the opportunity of a college education available to tens of thousands of American young people.Reagan said.

"Thanks to the UNCF, many youngsters who otherwise would not have been able to attend college have gone to become doctors, scientists, engineers, scholars, educators, diplomats and corporate executives. he said.

The United Negro College Fund is a collective fund-raising arm of 42 institutions which enroll 45.000 students annually. Almost all the students are black, and more than half come from families with annual incomes of less than $14,000.

The Fall/Winter Offensive has begun and reports are rolling in...

res

Massive Pec 20 to ^

bulletin

\oni. be

>iJe

art

^IPE-OUJ PRiPtCI

SHOE SALE

A crisis has struck at Roscoe Griffin. With thousands of fall and winter shoes in stock, desperate measures are being taken.

Price drops from 20% to 33% off have been called in. This is not a test. This is an actual alert to save customers money and clean out stockrooms. Join up with Roscoe Griffin and see what you can do to help wipe out the inventory. Bring in your nickels, your dimes, your greenbacks. Buy shoes today!

20% to 33% Off Fall & Winter Shoes

Roscoe

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, Greenville

(Diaclples of Christ)

1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275

In essentials, HXnU>4 In non-essentials, ^ueJon In all things,''

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship* Open Communion

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT LAW Pursuant to Article 22, Chapter 160A of the General Statutai of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Graenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Graan-ville, NC on January 10, 198S, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose ot this meeting is to consider adoption of a plan for revitalization, contar-vation, and davelopmant in the central city area known as the "Heart of the City. The boundaries of the area are: The Tar River to the north; the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Albemarle, Pamlico, and Grande Avenues on the west; the Southern Railroad on the south; and Reade Street (including ECU properly adjoining to the east), Cotanche Street and Charles Boulevard to the east. There are approximately 382 acres. Included within the project area is the South Evans Community Development Project Area.

A report has been prepared to demonstrate that a general physical survey of the project area has been made which indicates that the area has sufficient deterioration to qualify tor assistance. The program components are to halt blight and deterioration, expand employment opportunities strengthen the tax base, improve housing conditions and protect existing public and private investments in the area.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy ot the proposed plan containing maps, boundary description and other documents is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC BY ADDING NEW SECTIONS CREATING AN R-6N RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION DISTRICT AND BY AMENDING SECTION 32-102(b)

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on January 10,1985, at 7;30 p.m. on the question ol the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as loiiows:

Section 1. The zoning ordinance is hereby amended by adding a new zoning district entitied R-6N Residential Neighborhood Revitalization District, which is as follows:

Section 32-36.12. R-6N. Residential Neighborhood Revitalization District-Purpose.

The purpose of the R-6N Residential single-family district shall be to maintain a minimum lot size of six thousand square feet; a neighborhood revitalization density of approximately seven families per acre; and to allow lor principally singlefamily dwellings and their accessory uses within this district. The R-6N district is also established to promote the revitalization of older single-family residential areas by limiting the number and kind of other development forms which would have a negative impact on the quiet, residential nature ot the area: and by fostering a climate lor revitalization by creating stability within the district.

Section 32-36.13. R-6N. Residential Neighborhood Revitalization District-Permitted Uses.

The following are permitted uses within the R-6N Neighborhood Revitalization district;

(a) Accessory building or use, subject to Section 32-95

(b) Church, subject to Section 32-97A

(d) Noncommercial park or noncommercial recreation facility

(e) Temporary sign

(f) Single-family dwelling

(g) Two-family dwelling or duplex, subject to Section 32-36.15 for conversions or Section 32-80 for new construction

(h) Multi-family dwellings, subject to Sections 32-36.15(c) and 32-80 (or conversions and new construction

Section 32-36.14. R-6N. Residential Neighborhood Revitalization District - Special Uses.

The following are special uses within the R-6N Neighborhood Revitalization district;

(a) Cemetery, subject to Section 32-78

(b) Home occupation, subject to Section 32-78

(d) Public utility building or use

(e) Rooming or boarding house, subject to Section 32-78 Section 32-36 15. R-6N. Residential Neighborhood Revitali^

ation District - Development Standards.

(a) An area proposed for R-6N designation shall contain a minimum area of 50 acres.

(b) The maximum number of lots and tracts used for duplex and multi-family development within the R-6N district shall not exceed t4Yo of the total number of lots in the district.

(c) The minimum number o( lots and tracts used for single-family development and all other permitted and special uses within the R-6N district shall not tall below 86

(d) The external boundary of the R-6N zoning district may be expanded provided the total area to be included within the expanded boundary meets the standards as set forth in Section 32-36.15. The Intent of this provision is to allow expansion of an R-6N zoning district provided that the area to be added to the existing district new boundary is contiguous. -

Section 32-36.16. R-6N. Residential Neighborhood Revitalization District - Minimum Requirements for Conversion of Existing Structures to Duplexes.

An existing single-family house or other structure may be converted to a duplex provided that II meets the following standards;

(a) Minimum lot area

(b) Minimum lot width

(Ip) Minimum front setback

(d) Minimum side yard setback

(e) Minimum rear yard setback

(f) Maximum height

(g) Maximum lot coverage

- 9,000 sq. feat -70leet -25 feet -12 feet -t5faet 35 feat 40%

(h) Off-street parking shall be in individual driveways for each unit or located in the rear yard.

(I) Whan parking is to bo located In the rear yard, such parking shall be eight feet from adjoining properly lines and shall be buffered with either a berm, durable masonry wall, fence or natural planting and landscaping, designed to provide a visual buffer and to be compatible with the character of adjoining properties. Hedges or comparable natural plantings shall be planted at an initial height of at least three (3) feet and shall be of such a variety that an average height of at least six (6) feel could bo expected wKhin no later than two (2) years from the time of planting. Minimum spacing of hedges or comparable natural planting shall be three (3) feet on center.

(J) Parking areas must be of a hard surfaced ntaterial In accordance withGectlon 32-102(a) ot these regulations.

(k) No more than 40% ol the front yard as defined in Section 32-3 may be devoted to parking.

Section 32-102(b) entitled "Surface Material-Parking Spaces" is amended by adding a new sentence in the paragraph to read as follows:

"However, conversion to duplexes in the R-6N zoning cltss-Ificstion shall be subject to the surface material requlre-msnt listed In Section 32-102(a) of this Ordinance."

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will bo duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are re-qusstsd to be present at the hairing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and Is avallablo (or public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC BY ADDING A DEFINITION OF. AND SPECIFIC REGULATIONS FOR SATELLITE DISH ANTENNAE Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 180A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the Ctly Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, wHI conduct a publli hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on January to, IBM, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the do^ion of an or dins net amending the Zoning Ordlnanco by adding I doflnHlon of, and specHic regulations for, oatolIHe disb antennae.

Section 1. Section 32-8 will be amended by adding the following doflnHlon.

"SatellHe dish anienna-an apparatus capable of rocoiving . communications from a iransmHter or a traneinHtof relay lo-ceted In planetary orbH.

Section 2. Seotion 32-08 A-4 will bo amended by adding the following uae which may be considered ae an accaseory use.

(n) Salolllie dish antenna, subject to Section 32-95 A-5d and So

Section 3. section 32-95 A-5 will be amenaeo oy adding the following specific regulations for satellite dish antennae:

(d) SatellHe dish antenna lor residential uaes.

(1) Satellite dish antennae may bo pieced in the rear yard in accordance with the setbacks establlshod for conventional accessory structures. In addHlon, satolIHe dish antennae may be placed In the aide yard provided the side yard setback lor the district in which H Is located is observed and provided further that a visual buffer In accordance wHh those provisions be established between the side yard in which the aatellHe dish is located and street right-of-ways and abutting residential usss or resldantially zoned property. Satellite dish antennae are prohibited from front yards. Further, satolIHe dish antennae exceeding (our (4) feet in diameter shall not be permHted on any roof top.

(2) Required buffers may consist of an earth berm, evergreen vegetation or solid (enco or any combination ol the three. An alternative buffer may bo substituted with prior approval from the Planning Office. All buffers, except evergreen vegetation, must croata a complete visual buffer between the utellHo dish antenna and tha property line and right-of-way line where they are required at the time they are aatab-lished. Whan avergroan vagelatlon la uaad to aatlaty these requirements, a complete visual buffer between the satellite dish antenna and the property line and right-of-way line where a buffer Is required must be established within one year after planting.

(3) Satellite dish antennae may not exceed IHtoen (IS) feet in height and shall not exceed fifteen (IS) feet in diameter.

(4) There shall be no more than one satellite dish antenna per residential lot.

(a) Satellite dish antennae for non-residenlial uses.

(t) Satellite dish antennae shall comply with the setback requirements ot the district in which they are located.

(2) Establishments which sell satellite dish anttnnaa may display an antenna no closer than tan (10) feet to any street right-of-way.

(3) Where abutting a residential use and buffer Is not already established, a buffer shall be required between the satellite dish antenna and the residential use. Such buffer shall be in accordance with the buffer requirements ol section 32-95 A-5d-2.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will bo duly considerad by City Council. All interested persons art requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerfct office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and is avallebla for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot tha General SWutoe ol North Carolina, notice is hearby given that the City Council ot the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building In the CHy ot Greenville, NC, on January 10,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits ot the City ot Qrsenvllla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO OftI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL);

To Wit: Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Incorporated Property, a

portion

Location; Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on ths north by Grace Free Will Baptist Church property, on the east by Lloyd A. Kittretl Heirs, on the south by a proposed thoroughfare, and on tha west by NC 43.

During this public hearing, objsclions or suggestions will be duly consl(torad by City Council. All interested persona are requested to be present at ths hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; AMENDING A MAP DELINEATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION:

AND ESTABLISHING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS FOR PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice la hearby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy ot Greenville, NC, on January 10.1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance extending the extratcrrHorlal Jurisdiction of the City; amending a map delineating the exIralerrHorlal Jurisdiction of tha City; and establishing zoning ctassHlcatlons for properties not zoned, but which are now subject to zoning by virtue of inclusion in the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the CHy.

The property to be Included in the extraterrltoriel Jurisdiction ol the City and subject to zoning is described below;

To Wit: Collice C. Moore Property, 23.85 Acres Location; Falkland Township, PHI County, NC. Northerly ol SR 1204, southerly of Harris Mill Run, easterly ol the Clark and Bosi property and westerly ot NC 43.

Tract #1. Property lo be zoned RA-20. Thie properly hat approximately 491 feat ot frontage along NC 43, Is opposite property owned by John Causey and John Sat-tarlleld, and Is adjacent to Harrie Mill Run Branch. It contains approximately 6.12 acres including the road right-ot-way.

Tract 2. Property to be zoned R-6. This property has approximately 506 feel of Irontage along NCSR1204, is opposite property owned by Sllaa M. Cherry. Nancy Edwards, William H. Tyson, Jamee Baker and Willie T. Meeks, and is adjacent lo Westhflls Townhomes. H contains approximately 17.53 acres including the road right-of-way.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considerad by CHy Council. All Interested persons are re-qussted to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity lo be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on tile at the CHy Clerks office localed at 201 W. Fifth Btreet, end is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take notice that, pureuant to Q.S. 160A-S8.2, the City Council ot the CHy ot Qreenvilla hat called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 10th day of January, 1085, at the Municipal Building on the question o( annexing the following described noncontiguous Icrritory, requested by petition tiled pursuant lo Q.S. 160A-S8.1;

To WH: The Collice C. Moore Property and the right-of-way ol SR 1204

Location: Falkland Township, Pitt County, NC. Northerly ol SR 1204, ioulhorly ot Harria Mill Run, eaetarly ot the Clark 6 Boat Property and westerly of NC 43.

Containing approximately 23.385 acres.

A copy ol the map and resolution Is on file at the CHy Clarks office located at 201 West FHth Strsel and Is available for public In-specllon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CONTIQUOU8 ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the CHy Council of the CHy of Qreenvllle has celled a public hearing at 7:80 P.M. on the 10th day of January, 1085 at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contlguouB territory, requetledlw pelHlon filed pursuant lo Q.S. 160A-31:

To WH; Executive Perk, a Portion

Location: Qreenvllle Township, PHt County, North Caiellne; Bound on the north by the present corporate HmH, an the eael by Myrtles Hamby, on the south by SmHh Neka, on the west by Louise Moya EelaM and HoltoweHs Drug Storee, Incorporated, end lying oultlde the corporate IlmHa of the CHy of OnwnvlHe. North Carotina.

Containing approximately 7.0631 scree.

A copy of the map and resolution la on tile at ttia CHy Clerks office localed at 201 West FHtb Street and Is evMable for pubUe Inspection durinfl normal working houre Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS 0. WORTHINaTON, CITY CURK

Gandhi Party Gains Seats In Election

Biidence ^ory Was Made Up

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - The man who called himself Pfter Prep and implicated Caroline Kennedy and her cousin in an -alleged plot to tamper with evidence in the death of David Keithedy admits his story was a hoa|.

A{ state prosecutor said Eric Pe^n, 30, an auto rental a^ent, gaw officials a statement Friday, adiQitting that his allegations to r^d^D station WJNO last week were liw

Person, who identified himself in thejradio interview only as "Peter Pr, told WJNO that Kennedys cou in Sydney Lawford confided in hin that she and Caroline Kennedy rei )ved syringes from David Ken-ne( s hotel room before his body wao^und.'

NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - A flower-draped Prime Minister Rajiv Gahdhi, savoring the largest election victory in Indian history, thanked supporters for hffi mandate and plaged to address the Sikh demands for autonomy that led to his mothers death.

Official returns showed Gandhis Congress (I) Party won 394 of the 494 sets decided so far and an un-precended three-fourths majority in the Lok Sabha, the powerful lower house of Parliament.

There were 508 seats at stake in last weeks three-day elections. Officials said Congress (I) won a majority of the popular vote for the first time in the worlds largest democracy of 730 million pople.

The margin of victory eclipsed the partys old record of 357 seats won in 1957, when it was led by Gandhis grandfather and Indias first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru.

;We have many problems and difficulties before us, Gandhi, draped with flowers, told a cheering crowd outside the prime ministers residence, the same complex where h)s mother, Indira Gandhi, was assassinated Oct. 31 by two Sikh bodyguards.

."But with the strength you have given me and the party, we will be able to meet the challenge, he said. "Under (the) Congress rule, India will prosper

Three of Indias major opposition parties, the Bharatiya Janata Party, (he Dalit Majdoor Kisan Party and the Janata Party, who together defeated Indira Gandhi in 1977, were vanquished at the polls.

But the regional Telugu Desam party, which did not exist before the 1983 state assembly election and is based in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh, won at least 27 seats to become the largest opposition party in parliament.

Gandhi won his seat the Amethi district. 310 miles southest of New Delhi, crushing his leading opw^ nent, sister-in-law Menaka Gandhi, by more than 300,000 votes.

The 40-year-old Gandhi, a former airline pilot thrust into his role as Incbas youngest prime minister by the assassination, said he will stick to his mothers and grandfathers policy of non-alignment with the superpowers.

"India would like to have good relations with all its neighbors and coiBitries of the world, he said.

Gandhi said he will appoint a Cabinet within a few days and call the next session of Parliament in the third week of February.

Gandhi said one of his priorities is to cope with Sikh demands for autonomy in northern Punjab state, but a diplomatic analyst said. "Nobody knows what Gandhi is going to do.

Last June, Indira Gandhi ordered troops into the Sikhs Golden Temple at the holy city of Amritsar in Punjab to drive out terrorists waging a bloody campaign for autonomy.

The operation killed more than 600 people, most of them Sikhs, and outraged the nations 12-14 million Sikhs. One of the two Sikh bodyguards who killed Mrs. Gandhi is reported to have vowed her death in retaliation. Following her assassination, violence swept across northern India and left more than LO0O people dead, most of them Sikhs hounded by Hindu mobs seek-ingrevenge.

Until the violence, followers of Sikhism, founded in the 16th century as;a mystical, monotheistic alternative to Hinduism and Islam, had maintained good relations with theJHindu majority.

Officials estimated a 63 percent turpout, or 234 million, in Indias eighth general election, which was called by Gandhi 13 days after his mothers assassination.

The election, which began Monday and ended Friday, left 35 people dead in party clashes, bomb blasts an(fpdice shootings.

. Ejections will be held next year in 34 Constituencies where voting was postponed because of civil disorder or (Jherreasons.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SAVINGS FOR ONE DAY ONLY!

Ail Girls Sleepwear on Sale

BugOff!* robes, footed pajamas, dorm shirts and gowns. Pretty pastels. Sizes 4 to 14.

1/3

OFF

Reg. 7.50 to $27

Girls Striped Denim Jeans

Zena blue denim striped jeans. 100% prewashed cotton. Baggy style.

Sizes 7 to 14.

19.88

Reg. 28.00

Girls Saddlebred Jackets

32.99

Blue or wine zipper front jackets. Sizes 7 to 14 and preteen.

Reg. $42 to $43

Girls Fleece Sportswear

Carters*, BugOff!* fleece sportswear. Grey, pink, lavender. Sizes 4 to 6x.

20%

OFF

Reg. $10 to $16

Preteen Izod Fall Sportswear

Corduroy pants, walking shorts. Striped crew neck sweaters. Granite, berry. Sizes 6 to 14.

33%

OFF

Reg. $22 ft $32

Group of Cuddly Stuffed Toys

Famous maker small plush bears, rabbits and rag dolls. Brown, yellow, white. Hurry!

50%

OFF

Reg. $6 to $20

Group of Girls Denim Jeans

10.99

Calabash 100% blue denim jeans with 5 pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

Reg. 15.00

Girls Preteen Sweaters

100% acrylic. Kelly, navy, white, pink.

By Turning Point. Sizes 6 to 14, preteen.

10.99

Regular $16

Infant & Toddler Sportswear

Health Tex polyester/ cotton corduroy pants, knit shirts, corduroy jumpers. Solids, stripes.

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Girls Preteen Izod ^irts

40%

Solids, stripes. Short ' sleeves. Polyester/ cotton. Sizes 6 to 14.

OFF

Reg. $21 to $22

Junior TGIF Print Shirts _ _

2 J 2.00

Plaids or stripes. Polyester/cotton.

A terrific buy. Jr. sizes.

Reg. $16.00Jr. Players Club Activewear

Shirts, pants and shorts by Players Club. Terrific junior activewear on sale!

40%

OFF

Reg. $19 to $24

Junior Sweaters by J(^F

15.99

Stripes, solids and argyles. 3/4 sleeves and long sleeves.

Reg.$25

Group of Long Prom Dresses

33%

Fall colors. Famous makers. Select group of long prom dresses.

OFF

Reg. $80 to 6154

Select Group of Jr. Slacks

23.99

Fall colors. Some belted. Solids and stripes.

Shop today and savel

Reg. $30 to $33

Select Group of Jr. Sportswear

Fall styles and colors from famous makers. Blouses, skirts, pants, sweaters on sale.

50%

OFF

Regular Prices

Lee London Rider Jr. Jeans

24.99

Solids and stripes. Gathered fronts. Indigo blue. Shop now!

Regular $33

Ladies Crew Neck Sweaters

17.99

Sweetbriar* ramie/ cotton sweaters. Long sleeve pullovers.

Reg. $25

Ladies Cardigan Sweaters

Sweetbriar^" cardigan sweaters with 2 side pockets. Dont miss it!

weaters

29.99

Reg. $38

Misses Coordinate Sportswear

Famous maker fall styles and colors. Blazers, skirts, pants and sweaters on sale.

50%

OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Oxford Cloth Shirts

Button-down collar shirts. Long sleeves. Stripes, solids and plaids.

Select Group of Fashion Panties

Ladies fashion panties by Natori, Barbizon and Kayser. Shop now!

25%

OFF

Reg. $6 to $17

Ladies Long Winter Robes

Entire stock of long winter robes by Vanity Fair^, Vassarette, Shadowline and more.

25%

OFF

Reg. $40 to $65

Junior Sleepwear Up to $10 Off

All Jennifer Dale* and Berleigh Jrs. sleepshirts, gowns, robes and pajamas.

25%

OFF

Reg. $13 to $40

Reversible Rain-Weather Capes

Black and khaki colors. Reversible rain-weather capes at a Savings!

39.99

Reg. $65

Ladies Members Only Jackets

39.79

Your choice of a big variety of fashion colors. Lots of styles!

Reg. 55.00

Reg. $20 to $33

Ladies Dressy Blouses! Savel

Long sleeve dressy blouses. Solids, prints. Famous makers. Save!

40%

OFF

Regular Prices

Misses Famous Maker Dresses

Solids, plaids, prints.

By Plaza South, Breli and others. Long sleeves and 3/4 sleeve styles.

40%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select Group of Ladies Suits

Wool blend 2-pc. suits. Fully lined. Variety of fall solids and prints.

$79

Reg. $150

Ladies Cardigan Style Jackets

33%

Wool blend jackets by John Meyer. Rich solid fall colors.

OFF

Reg.$140 to $144

Group of Ladies Sw^ter

Fall colors. Choose from solids, prints and stripes. Variety!

0 OFF

Regular Prices

Misses Signature Coordinates

Select group of wool and wool blend famous maker coordinates.

33%

OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Large Size Coordinates

Select group of large sizes coordinate sportswear. Blazers, skirts and pants.

40%

OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Large Size Dresses

Select group of fall dresses. Solids, prints. Fall weight fabrics.

Made by famous makers.

40%

OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Vassarette Daywear

Select group includes bras, panties and slips. Great buys!

25%

OFF

Reg. $6 to $14

Woolrich Ski Jackets, More

25%

Woolrich and CB Sport ski jackets. A terrific buy!

OFF

Reg.$65 ft $75

Rainshedder Coats Reduced!

Zip front and poncho styles. A wonderful bargain buy for you!

25%

OFF

Reg. $86 to $110

Petite Ali-Weather Coats

London Fog', Fleet Street and Misty Harbor petite all-weather coats.

25%

OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Aigner Raincoats ^

99.99

Available in black, navy and khaki. A fantastic savings!

Regular $150

Alorna Wool Dress Co^s

25 %

Wool and wool blend dress coats. Short and long styles.

OFF

Reg.$21 Oto $190

Reversible Rabbit Coats

25%

White and tan reversible rabbit coats at a fantastic price!

OFF Reg. $199.99

Misty Harbor All-Weather Coats

Misty Harbor all weather coats. Styles with zip-out lining.

25%

OFF

Reg. $150 to $175

Ladies Vanity Fair Sleepwear

Select group of ladies' gowns, robes and pjs by Vanity Fair.

33%

OFF

Reg. $15 to $23

Heiress Flannel Gowns, Pjs.

8.99

Large and X-Large sizes. And sizes 40 to 46. Shop now I

Reg. $11 ft $14

Group of Vanity Fair Sleepwear

25%

Half-slips, bras, panties and full slips in fashion colors.

OFF Reg. $14 to $23

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Griffith Upset About Mayberry Search

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Andy who used memories of Sorth Carolina to help create Mayberry for television, has asked the head of a Winston-Salem fan club to stop his search for a town t adopt the Mayberry name.

The Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society, headed by John Meroney. 14. is looking for a town that is willing to change its name to Mayberry, to pay homage to the fictional town in Griffith's television show, the "Andy Griffith Show

But Griffith, a Mount Airy native now living in Manteo, said he was so upset by Meroney's idea he called The Winston-Salem Sentinel after reading about it in Los Angeles, where he has been vacationing with his wife and negotiating new roles.

"1 just wanted you to know that 1 had nothing to do with this. Griffith said Thursday. "This alt came out of his (Meroney's head. This whole adea of searching for a town to change its name to Mayberry is enormously embarrassing to me. I

have asked him not to pursue it any further."

Meroney said Friday that he had talked w'ith Griffith but hadnt abandoned his idea He said he had the impression that Griffith just didnt know how much Mayberry means to some people.

1 get letters from people in Saudi Arabia who have never been to the United States who say to me, basically. Is there a real-life Mayberry' I don't think were going to give up any time soon, said Meroney, who's said his 500-member group wants to create a real Mayberry, N.C., to mark the 25th anniversary of the television show.

But, Meroney admitted, probably no town could live up to that name, and he said no town would be considered for the honor unless every resident approved.

If I have to, I will walk down the street and ask every member of the town if they want the name changed," he said.

Meroney said he's sure some town w ill want to cash in on the idea.

in fact, I got a call from Missouri yesterday and the guy said, Hey, if North Carolina doesnt want it, we

do.'

Meroney said his group will hold a convention here Jan. 26 to officially kick off its search and a nationwide contest for a look-alike for Barney Fife, Griffiths fictional Mayberry sidekick.

In his quest for Mayberry, Meroney has the town of Dobson high on his list of candidates. He said he has been talking to Dobson officials lately about his idea. The town has a population of 1,270, about the size of Mayberry, and is close to Mount Airy.

Dobson town Manager Bob Comer said he thinks the Mayberry idea would be a creative tourism scheme for any small tow n, but he said that Dobson has too much history of its own and wants to keep its name. He suggested a small village might be created in Dobson to fulfill the Mayberry role.

Griffith said he called Comer and Richard Hicks, Pilot Mountains

town manager, this week to express his position on Meroneys proposal.

That the other citizens of my state, people such as Mr. Hicks in Pilot Mountain, the mayor of Kernersville, Bob Comer in Dobson, maybe have been asked to do this is embarrassing, Griffith said.

"Every small town in any state has come up with its name years and years ago, before your father, your fathers father, your fathers fathers father. I live in a town called Manteo named after an Indian. Who could suggest they change that?

I live on an island named Roanoke Island that was named 400 years ago. Who wants to change that? Mount Airy was come by honestly, so was Dobson, Raleigh, Kernersville. I am very proud of our states own natural heritage. We want to live with that.

Griffith said he is pleased that young people like Meroney still get enjoyment out of the show, but he said the idea of creating a Mayberry has gone too far.

IN THE STATE

If- >

Man Sues City Over Video Game Arrest

^^GREENSBORO (AP - A Guilford County man says police knew his three Las Vegas-style slot machines were legal antiques not used for gambling before he was tried on charges of illegally owning the machines.

Eric .Marshall Buchanan, who was acquitted of the misdemeanor charges in February, is suing the city of High Point and the detective who arrested him for false arrest, malicious prosecution and har-rassment The suit, filed this month with the Guilford Superior Clerk of Court, asks for $28.(KK) in compensatory damages and Sio.ood m punitive damages.

Possession of a slot machine, or

any gambling device, is illegal in North Carolina. But. by statute, a slot machine that was manufactured at least 25 years ago is considered an antique and can be legally owned.

A police expert later examined Buchanan's confiscated machines which are operable when a quarter is inserted and determined that the machines are indeed antiques.

Buchanan's attorney. William Ray of Greensboro, said his client apparently got caught up in a county-wide crackdown on video-poker machines, which flourished in the Piedmont last year and were considered to be computer-like slot machines.

"They came out like gangbusters. even brought the SBl in.' Buchanan said. "They thought I was operating

a casino and they didnt do their homework.

Buchanan charges that police and srosecutors stipulated in writing )efore trial that the machines were antiques and that the arresting officer. Det. D.W. Mikesell, "stated in the criminal trial that he did not believe the slot machine was intended to be used for gambling purposes.

Buchanan says he can't understand why police continued their effort to prosecute. His arrest, the suit says, "greatly humiliated, mortified and embarrassed and did greatly damage and injure his good

name and reputation.

Mikesell declined to comment about the arrest and lawsuit.

Police Attorney Bryant Aldridge said. I'm still not through investigating this myself.

Aldridge said he doesnt believe Mikesell acted improperly. He said he will meet with Buchanans attorney to discuss the allegations.

Pvnled About Imwranco?

Learning about insurance will enable you to make the best decisions for you and your family.

Pitt Community Coiiogo offers

INS 214 Introduction To Insurance MW 7-9 P.M. S8.50

Examine the different types of insurance. Learn what insurance companies realiy do. Understand the iaws that regulate the insurance business.

IrEOISTRATION, MONDAYi JANUARY 7| M PM. ROPM 3 WHITE

Call A Counselor For Specific Class Information Evening Counseling Available!

I Monday/Thursday Until 8:30 P.M.

756-3130

beginning January 2,1985

An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmeti* Action InXHution

Hunt Names First Black DA

R.4LEIGH lAPi - The state s first black district attorney says he doesn't plan any changes following his appointment by Gov Jim Hunt, who also filled a state Court of Appeals post left open after a Forsyth County lawyer turned it down

"I'm really happy and excited about getting started," said Carl R. Fox. who was appointed Friday by Hunt as district attorney for the judicial district that includes Chatham and Orange counties.

Sarah E. Parker of Charlotte was named to the appeals court to replace Maurice Braswell, who is resigning .Ms. Parker was chosen after Winston-Salem attorney Joslin Davis rejected the job. citing a drug charge filed against her 12 years ago and later dismissed.

Hunt also announced the appointment of Raleigh attorney Donald W. Stephens as a special Superior Court judge.

Fox said he was scheduled to be sworn in .Monday in Pittsboro.

"I don't plan to make any basic changes in the of fice." he said.

Hum. in a prepared statement, praised Fox as "a tough prosecutor and superb trial lawyer. He is also a skilled administrator who will contribute greatly to the efficiency of our criminal courts."

Fox. 51. an assistant district attorney. succeeds Wade Barber, who resigned as DA to enter private practice

A native of .Mount Olive in Wayne County. Fox earned undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Ms. Parkers appointment will take effect Dec. 51

lnuncfion Granted

WINSTON-SALEM lAP) - A Winston-Salem chiropractor has been granted an injunction to keep a disgruntled former employee from swamping his home and office with unordered pizzas, swimming pool installers and telephone calls for non-existent jobs.

District Court Judge James A. Harrill Jr. Friday signed the order restraining Ruth Stauffer of Walkertown from harassing Dr Thomas A. Dickson and his wife, under penalty of a contempt citation.

Dickson, in a lawsuit seeking $10,000 in damages and the restraining order, said he fired Ms Stauffer in September 1982 for "unprofessional behavior. The suit says she has continued to harass the Dicksons, even after she was convicted two years ago of making harassing telephone calls to the couple.

Before signing the injunction, Harrill reviewed an affidavit filed by Kernersville police officer John Agee, who talked with Ms. Stauffer jind Dickson in the spring of 1983.

"Sarah Parker has a strong academic background and impeccable legal credentials, Hunt said. "She has handled a broad range of complex and demanding litigation, and I am certain she will be an outstanding Court of Appeals judge.

Ms. Parker. 42. has been an attorney since 1969. A graduate of UNC-CH and its law school, she is secretary-treasurer of the Mecklenburg County Bar Association and is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar .Association.

"I think serving on any court provides an individual ... with an

( ARL R. FOX

opportunity for service to the state," she said. "I look upon it as a challenge. I'm honored by this opportunity."

Brasw-ells term expires in 1990, but Ms. Parker will have to run for election in 1986 to complete it. If elected, she will be able to run on her own right in 1990.

The appointment of Ms. Parker follows Ms. Davis' announcement Monday that she had declined an appeals court judgeship. She revealed that she and a man had been arrested on a drug charge in 1972 while attending the University of Colorado at Boulder.

The charge was dropped and Ms. Davis record expunged by judicial order, which is legally considered to mean the arrest never occurred. But Ms. Davis said she was turning down the judgeship to spare Hunt embarrassment.

Ms. Davis said she told Hunts legal adviser. Jack Cozort, about the drug charge when applying for a judgeship about a year ago. She said Cozort told her not to include the fact on her application.

Cozort, who Hunt also recently appointed to the appeals court, said he didn't recall the conversation with Ms. Davis.

Stephens. 39, a Durham native, has been a member of the Special prosecutions division of the state Attorney Generals Office since 1978. and currently is chief of the division. He's a former assistant district attorney in Durham and has been a staff attorney with the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Photo I Specials!

With your next roll of color print film brought in for developing get

DOUBLE PRINTS or

$2.00 OFF or a FREE 8 X 10.*

from 110, 126. or 135mm negatives only

use

This coupon must accompany your order,

Limit 1 coupon per customer Expires: 1/31/85

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself amFcan be paid for the information you supply.

1 Hour Photo Lab

CAROUNA EAST MALL (near Belks) MON-SAT 10-9 756-6070

President Has Reunion With Son

By MAUREEN SANTINI AP White House Correspondent

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - President Reagan flew to this desert resort town Saturday for a round of New Years parties, but he was likely to take time from his week-long vacation to review strategy for the upcoming U.S.-Soviet arms talks.

The president and his wife, Nancy, arrived in Palm Springs after a two-day stay in Los Angeles, where they apparently settled a family qoarrel.

JThe Reagans met for three hours Friday evening with the presidents pldest son. Michael, and his family to call a truce to the feud. It had erupted into public view last month when Mrs. Reagan told a columnist that the president was estranged from his son. who was adopted during Reagan's marriage to actress Jane Wyman.

>Iichael went public too, denying Ihe first ladys charge and complaining that she was only trying to justify the fact that Reagan had niver seen his granddaughter, 20-irtpnth-old Ashley.

; The private peace talks appar-hntly went well. Reagan met Ashley for the first time, exchanged gifts with Michaels family and Mrs. Reagan said in a written statement tint all was resolved, r /Everybody loves each other and ilus is a wonderful way to start the new year, the first lady said.

I Palm Springs, the president and his wife will stay at the walled 200-acre estate of millionaire publisher Walter Annenberg and his wife, Leonore, a former chief of protocol.

The Reagans, who have spent New Years in Palm Springs for about 18 years, will be reunited with many old friends, particularly the so-called kitchen cabinet, group of wealthy businessmen that was instrumental in convincing Reagan to seek public office.

About 60 to 80 people are expected af the Annenbergs traditional New Yars Eve party, and the Reagans afe will join their friends at a dpher at the Palm Springs country club Sunday.

iMost of Reagan s foreign policy adwsers are making the trip, and tlje president may call a meeting to diWuss strategy for the arms talks iri Geneva on Jan. 7-8 between Secretary of State George P. Shultz add Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (iTomyko.

National security adviser Robert Ci McFarlane was arriving on Saturday. bearing written recommendations from an interagency group on what posture the .United States should take at the talks.

But it was not known exactly when the president would receive the recommendations, or when he would turn his attention to arms control.

Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger also were traveling to Palm Springs. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Friday the president may. gather Shultz, Weinberger and McFarlane together for a meeting, but nothing was scheduled.

Reagan will remain in Palm Springs until Wednesday, when he returns to Los Angeles for a few hours to confer with Japanese Prime Minister Vasuhiro Nakasone before flying back to Washington.ilv GivenLie-Detector tests In Death

:WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Five embers of Ann Powells family hpve passed lie-detector tests during i^hich they said they had no part in death iast month, police say.

The tests were given last week, sjiid Lt. Charles Cunningham of the Hinston-Salem Police Department.

said the family members were t^t serious suspects but that the t8ts were done to cover every fi^sibility.

%Mrs. Powells burned body was fqimd in the bedroom of the Powell tnie after a Nov. 25 fire. The Wlowing day, investigators learned t^t she had been shot in the head. 3)r. Modesto Scharyj, a medical laminer. said the type of wound and path of the bullet indicated that wound was self-inflicted. But he waiting until police finish their ffcrestigation to decide whether to the death a suicide. I*CAinningham said Friday the poly-toaph tests were given to Mrs. Pofells husband, Donald E. Powell, afk* their son, Thomas Powell of Wlnston-Salem, as well as three of . Powells children by a previous riage: James F. Plaster of He Beach. S.C., Patty Plaster of ton-Salem and William Plaster inston-Salem. each case the polygraph in-ted that they answered ifully when they said that they nothing to do with her death, Cunnii^am.

lice reqiKsted the tests and the lily "cooperated completely," he

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT ONE DAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleLADIES ACCESSORIESLadies Hanes *'Winteralls

Regular 4.50 to 5.00..................... 20% OFFAnn Taylor Belts, Accessories

Entire stock of belts, Q C 0/.

sashes. Reg. S6 to $40..................^ w /O OFFLadies Fall Capes, Ruanas

Regular $34 to S41 25% OFFSelect Group of Ladies Handbags

Regular Prices .....25% OFFSelect Group of Ladies Handbags

Regular Prices .....33% OFFGroup of Ladies Handbags! Save!

Canvas with leather trim. H lO

Select group. Reg. $18 to $26................ I I ^ OFFSelect Group of Capri Jewelry

Regular Prices 1/2 PRICELADIES SHOESLadies 9-West Shoes! Hurry!

Dress and casual styles. O C 0/.

Select group. Reg. $39 to $92............iC W /O OFFLadies Calico Shoes on Sale

Dressy, casual styles. QQ

Select group. Reg. $34 to $35................w WLadies Contempos Dress Shoes

Select group available. O C OA

Reg. $36 to $37............... iLV /O OFFLadies Heiress Dress Shoes

Select group. Reg. $35 to $40 ... 25% OFFLadies Dress & Casual Boots

Entire stock! Boots galore. Q/.

Reg. $21 to $92........................iLU /O OFFLadies Signature Dress Shoes

Select group. Reg. $55 to $94... 40% OFFLadies Candies Shoes! Hurry!

Dress and casual styles. Q Q 0/

Regular $23 to $33.......................WW /O OFFLadies Leather Deck Shoes! Save!

Regular 32.00...... 15.99MENS SHOESMens Players Club Athletic Shoes

Regular $22 to $23...... 33% OFFMens Andhurst Dress Shoes

Select Group. Reg. Prices. 25% OFFMens Florsheim Casual Shoes

Weeds". Select group. O jC 0/,

Reg. $56 to $60........................fcW /O OFFMens '^Hippopotamus Casual Shoes Regular 40.00...... 27.99Mens Players Club Casual Shoes Regular $35 to $38 .... 33% OFFMENS CLOTHINGGroup of Mens Sport Coats

Wool blend. Reg. $130...... 69.99

Group of Mens Andhurst Suits

Polyester/wool. Reg. $185 89.99

Mens Haggar Corduroy Slacks

Regular 26.00....... 17.99Mens Sport Coats Up to $57 Off!

100% wool and polyester/ Q C 0/

wool. Reg. $155 to $165.................W /O OFFGroup of Mens Dress Shirts

Striped or plaid. By Andhursf. A A OO

Regular 17.00............................. I I 99

Group of MensWool Blend Suits

By Bill Blass Q C 0/,

Reg. $235.00 to $265.00................./O OFFGroup of Mens Handsome Suits

hegular Price ....65% OFFGroup of Mens Gant Shirts

Plaid and striped dress Qrt 9/

shirts. Reg. $29 to $35..................WW /O OFFMens LEVIS ESP Jeans on Sale

Regular $28 to $35.. 19.99.o24.99Mens Saddlebred Slacks! Save!

Corduroy and polyester/ 1 Q Q Q

cotton. Reg. 35.00......................... IwowwMens Boston Traders Sweaters Regular $43 to $60...... 30% OFFMens Haggar ESP Denim Jeans

Regular 26.00.;...... 19.99

Group of Young Mens Sportswear

By CHAMS, TOKYU, NRG CA Q/,

and PCH. Reg. $25 to $38.............../U OFF

Mens LEVIS Corduroy Jeans

Boot cut. Now only ......9.99

Mens Arrow Plaid Sport Shirts

Arrow Brigade" styling. HO 00

Regular 19.50............................. IBOYS CLOTHINGBoys Fall Polo Sportswear

Year end clearance .....33% OFFBoys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Reg. $11 to $16...... 33% OFFBoys Andhurst, Khakis Slacks Reg. 14.00 to 16.00..... 30% OFFBoys Casual Slacks at a Savings!

Polyester/cotton. Elastic QO 9/.

waistband. Reg. $16to317. ............wV /O OFFBoys Boston Traders Sportswear

Reg. $22 to $29...... 30% OFFBATH SHOPSeiected Group of Martex Sheets

Regular Prices .....50% OFFSelect Group of Springmaid Sheets

Regular Prices .....50% OFFSelected Group of Martex Towels

Regular Prices .....50% OFFSelect Group of Embroidered Towels

Regular Prices .....30% OFFHOME FURNISHINGSSelect Group of "Vellux Blankets

Regular Price ......50% OFF"Calais Lace Tablecloths! Save!

Regular Price ......75% OFFMartex "Duchess Thermal Blankets

Regular Price .....50% OFFSelect Group of "Decorator Pillows

Regular Price ......50% OFFHOUSEWARESEntire Stock of Tea Kettles

Regular Price ......30% OFFPyrex and Corning Bakeware Now 40 % OFFOneida Flatware at a Savings!

Now.................................40% OFFEntire Stock of Glassware

Now .......................40% OFFKitchen Terries at a Savings!

Now............. 30% OFFSelect Group of Cookware! Save!

Now .........50% OFFGIFT SHOPTable Lamps at a Big Savings!

Now 30% OFFCeramic Giftware... 30% OFFCrystal Giftware... 30% OFFSelect Wood Giftware... 50% OFFLennox Candles.. OFFFlower Arrangements... 30% OFF

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756S-E'L-K (756-2355)

o The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 30.1984

......

Ad.p.-A.P^ I l

The Pitt County Humane Society pets of the week are two 3-month-old male mixed German shepherd puppies, with shots started. To adopt either or both, call the Humane Society. 756-1268.

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

Two spayed female gray tabby cats and a spayed female tn-color cat. Both have shots and are litter-trained. Humane Society. 756-1268 Two 9-week-old female border collie-shepherd puppies; a 6-monlh-old female small white and brown dog; a 6-month-oId spayed female white and brown dog; a 1-year-old spayed female small mixed doberman; an 8-month-old spayed female medium-sized mixed lab Humane Society, 756-1268

P^our 7-weeK-old chou-German shepherd puppies, wormed and with shots started. 7,53-2852.

A 3-month-old male black and white kitten and two calico female 8-week-old kittens, wormed and litter-tramed. 7.53-2852.

A 3-month-old gray part-Siamese kitten. 746-4423. s A gray long-haired half-Siamese kitten, 7,56-7610.

An 8-month-old female full-blooded German shepherd that has ail shots. 746-2305.

Lost near Lake Ellsworth - a gray tabby lemale cat wearing a white flea collar Answers to Priss. 7.56-.5516 Found about 3 weeks ago m Candlewick area - a gray tiger cat about 8 months old. 7,58-,5541 found in ECU area - a male black Lab, 1 luniane Society. 7,56-1268.

Lost in Ayden -- a 9-month-old male orange tabby cat wearing a while flea collor. 746-6135,

Lost at W(H)dlawn and First streets - a small lemale black Lab. 7.58-7425. Lost in ECU area - a neutered male orange tabbv cat that mav be injured Humane .Society. 7,56-1268.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7,56-4867. Patsv Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman. 7,56-.325l; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 lAvden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166 To report a lost or found pe>t, call .Marie .Miller, 7,56-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

State Hospitals Oppose Reagan's Medicare Freeze

1986. the proposal calls for raising the premiums they pay tor the

doctor insurance portion of the pro-

gr.im

.lohn Denning, of Clinton, president-elect of the American .\s.sociation of Retired Persons, said the general feeling among the elderly is that they have paid enough to balance the federal budget,

"(flder people are not opposed to carrying their fair share of the

load." he said But they teel like

they've had a pretty heavy burden during the past few years."

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The New Year will bring fatter checks to 37 million Social Security recipients, a bi^er payroll tax bite to 116 million workers and higher Medicare costs to hospital patients.

Beneficiaries will have to calculate whether their pensions are subject to a first-time tax. But pensioners who continue to work may earn more without losing benefits.

Among the changes coming in January:

-The 37 million old-age. disability and survivor benefit recipients will get a 3.5 percent boost in their Jan. 3 checks. For the typical retired worker, it will be a $15 increase, to $449 a month. The typical retired couple will get $26 more, or $776 a month. Cost to the Social Security trust funds: $6.1 billion this year. The 4 million Supplemental Security Income recipiente get the increase in their Dec. 31 checks. Cost to the general Treasury: $205 million.

-For 120 million workers paying into Social Security, the tax rate rises to 7 05 percent from 1984s 6.7 percent; employers, who paid 7 percent in 1984. pay 7.05 percent in 1985. F'or self-employed workers, who paid an effective rate of 11.3 percent in 1984, the effective rate rises to 11.8 percent.

-The maximum earnings subject to tax rises to S.39.600, an increase of $1,81K). That means the maximum worker tax also rises, by $259.20, to $2.791.81) It will affect about 8.9 million workers who earn more than the 1984 maximum. For self-

employed workers, the top tax rises by $401.40, to $4,672.80.

The Medicare hospital deductible rises to $400, from 1984s $356, for the 30 million people covered by the old-age and disabled health program. That means the deductible has risen nearly $100 in two years; in 1983, it was $304.

The monthly premium paid by enrollees in the optional Medicare Part B, which covers physician fees, teste and othe outpatient care, rises to $15.50, a 6 percent boost from 1984s $14.60.

The government is mailing 40 million forms explaining that 1964 benefits are taxable for upper-income people for the first time. If the sum of a recipients adjusted gross income, plus tax-exempt interest. plus half his benefit exceeds a certain base, up to half his benefits are subject to income tax. The base is $25,000 for a single people or married people living separately for the entire year, $32,000 for couples, and zero for married people who lived with their spouses for any part of the year. Alwut 10 percent of recipients more than 3 million people will pay higher income taxes.

As of Jan. 1, old-age pensioners who continue to work may earn more without losing part of their benefit. Those under 65, may earn $5,400, up from $5,160. Those aged 65-69 may earn $7,320, up from $6,960. Benefits are trimmed $1 for every $2 earned over the limit; an estimated 1 million pensioners have their checks reduced for that reason. Those 70 and older have no limit.

Tip 'Neill Not Liable For Golf Drive Injury

RIVERSIDE. Calif. <AP) - House Spixiker Thomas P. 'Tip" O'Neill isn't liable for injuries caused when his errant golf ball smacked a 71 year-old spectator in the face during a golf tournament, an arbitrator ruled.

But the Tournament Players Association Inc.. which conducted the pro-am match, was ordered to pay Edwin Wilson $16.000 in a settlement accepted by both parties last week.

HALEU.H. .N.C UPI I - .North Carolina s hospitals will be torced to drastically cut sernces or raise rates it President Reagan succeeds m extending a ireeze on .Medicare payments, officials .say,

'Hospitai.' generally have absorbed about ali of the cost shitting and reductions in reimbursements that thi'v can tolerate." said Harrison Ferris, administrator at Ralemh Community Hospital, where about 42 percent ot the patients are on .Medicare.

.As part of a plan to cut domestic spending. Reagan is expected to ask Congress to extend a 15-month freeze imposed in July on rates paid to diH'tors for various Medicare services The new plan would in-:lude a ireeze on hospital pay ments " The freeze would force hospitals to make very adverse decisions about the scope and (juaiity of .services they are otienng - either that or the hospital bills ot non-.Medicare patients would skyrocket." Ferris .said William Donelan, director and chief operating officer of Duke Medical Center, called Reagan's proposal "a simple-minded approach "

'It's the same sort ot llth-hour. politically safe decision we've been seeing a lot ot .'ocentlyhe said.

The plan urifk'r review would not mean immediate new costs to Medicare patients but startine in

7 Dead In Crash

SAN DIEGO i.APi - A retired Air Force major was killed and another man was injured when their helicopter crashed into a tuna boat during an attempted landing on the vessel, authorities say.

Walter .Mc.Meen. .58. of Phoenix. Ariz.. was killed Friday and helicopter pilot James McDonald, also of Phoenix, was hospitalized in critical condilinn.

Amazing sharpness

Kodacolor \R 100 film

PBOOUCS By

Kodak

The .sharpest color print film ever from KocJak. Picture the holidays with vibrant color and remarkable detiiil.

Stock up on this 3.5 mm film tKJay!

Use Our Convenient Drive*Thru'i And Night Deposit

Overnite Photo

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

Phone: 756-9500

BALMY WINTER DAY - The noon sun shines low in the winter sky causing James Reid of Boston to appear as a silhouette while he plays golf Saturday at Franklin Park in Boston. The temperature reached 70 degrees at 1 p.m., setting a new high for Dec. 29th in Boston, and at least tying the highest temperature ever for a December day in the city. (AP Laserphoto)

M5 Discount on Lens & Frame Purchase

Present this ad at time of purchase Exp. J,m 31, I98ii

Ml fClE^ V VUE

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

plicians

315 Parkview E ONLY Commons

Across From Phone Doctors Park

752-1446

Open 9 A.M -5 30 P M Mon Fr

Beecher Klrkley Dispensing Optician

Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice

Wilson, of La Jolla, sued the Massachusetts Democrat after ONeill drove a ball into the gallery in January 1982, hitting Wilson in the face and shattering his glasses, particles of glass remain in Wilsons eye that make it sting when he reads, said his attorney, Arthur W. Jones.

The lawyer claimed ONeill failed to shout fore when the golf ball sailed toward the gallery.

"The one-bedroom apartment I have reserved at the Albemarle is large enough for visits with my grandchildren, and small enough for me to manage. I just love it!"

Emily Havens

ore ueoiiooN ATAinwrr

632SqiMIIEITrT

Comibttablc one-bexkoom design features Mving/dlning room, walk-ln kitchen, spacious bedrooms, handy senice/fbycr area and hath.

The Albemarle has great plans for you. Every one ofThe Albemarie's five affordable fkx>r plans conies with maid service, laundry, all utilties, Cable TV and a medical alert/security system.

Plus the comfort and convenience of life among friends in Downtown Tarboro.

Already many apartments are Spoken for. So call or write today to see exactly which of The Albemarle floor plans fits vour special set of retirement needs and wishes.

Dear Emily,

Please send me more information about The Albemarle. Name

Address

Albemarlel

TfWHT*

Phone

! Thank You.

GDR

Where your lulurc lNyilsonyourpa$t

200 Trade Street Tartmro. N.C. 27886 (919) 823 2799

Spontorcd by (hr Prnbytcrtan RebretnenI CoiporaUon of Tartmro ri.C. a non-prolll. non vcclartan organliaUon.

of Holidays

Youve been a joy to know and serve.

2003 Etn* St. OrMiwiH*, N.C. ^79^2'

**HEART OF THE CITY* SUBAREAS -

- ~

1) UNIVERSITY VILLAGE" " r

2) EVANS STREET MALL

3) COURTHOUSE SQUARE

4) FINANCIAL - OFFICE DISTRICT

5) WESTERN RESIDENTIAL FRINGE

6) SOUTHWEST DOWNTOWN

7) DICKINSON AVENUE

8) TENTH STREET - WAREHOUSE AREA

9) EVANS STREET 10) SOUTH EVANS CD AREA

BOUNDARY

The Tar River to the north; the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Albemarle, Pamlico, and Grande Avenues on the west; the Southern Railroad />n the south; and Reads Street (including ECU property adjoining to the east), Co-tanche Street and Charles Boulevard to the east. Included within the prpject area Is the South Evans Community Development Project Area.

- NOTICE OF H PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION - OF A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN-HEART OF THE CITY

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on January 10, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of considering adoption of a plan for revitalization, conservation and development in the central city area known as the Heart of the City. A report has been prepared which indicates that the area can qualify for assistance. The program components are to halt blight and deterioration, expand employment, strengthen the tax base, improve housing conditions and protect both public and private investmente within the area;

Should you have any que^ions regarding this notice, please call the Planning Office during normal working hours, 8 to 5, Monday through Friday. The number is 752-4137, extension 290.

YIM-IND SAlSHOP MONDAY DEC. 311 BIG DAYS TO SAVE AT YEAR-END PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS

ORE!

*4 OFF

Misses rich, soft velour sweaters

099

M Were S

$14 each

Chose from several styles; polyester, cotton

25%i.50% OFF

Entire stock of misses juniors fall sweaters

Our Year-End Sale starts off witti BIG savings on misses and juniors sweaters! Ctioose from cardigans. V-Necks, crewnecks. cowls and more m assorted colors and fabrics

30% OFF

All mens corduroy jeans and work pants

"^r End savings abound m our mens ic^artment! CVduroy jeans and work pants Jfer men wfio work hard for a living are at f}>cket-saving prices thru Monday!

25%50% OFF

Entire stock of misses juniors fall outerwear

Coats, jackets, raincoats, casual or dress. If you need a new coat, now s the time to buy yours at Sears' All are reduced 25% to 50 thru Monday only'

-1^ .

-I ' ' 25%.50% OFF

Entire stock of ladies warm robes for winter

Did you want a new robe for Christmas and didn't get one'^ Well, hurry to Sears now and SAVE BIG on the robe of your choice during our Year-End Sale'

25% OFF

All sheer hosiery, tights and leotards in stock

Cling-aion.' Hug-alon." and more sheer pantyhose and stockings PLUS all our tights and leotards for the active set are now reduced 25- thru Monday!

30% OFF

All mens fall sweaters and fashion velours

Dressing right is made easier at Sears during our Yer-End Sale. Hurry in and save on our entire stock of mens sweaters and velour tops in a multitude of styles.

30%.50% OFF

Entire stock of mens fall/winter outerwear

The savings continue at Year-End prices on our entire stock of men's warm coats and jackets in casual and dress styles. Hurry and save thru Monday.

33%.o40% OFF

Childrens sweaters and outerwear

SAVE BIG on our entire stock of sweaters, coats and jackets for little and bigger boys and girls now thru Monday.

20%.o33% OFF

Crib, Rainbow mattress and bumper pad

$99 Reg Sep. Prices Total $128 97

$89.99 Crib........ $69

$29.99 Rainbow mattress........$24

$8.99 Rainbow bumper pad.......$6

-..

Big BUY!

fedspreads in twin, ill, gueen or king sizes

fioose from twin. full, queen or king size kdspreads In several styles.

BIG BUY!

Comforters in twin, full, queen or king sizes

Your

Choice

Choose from twin. full, queen or king size comforters in several styles.

25%.o40% OFF

Colormate solid-color sheets

479

each

Twin size Reg $7.99

$9.99 Full.....................9.99

16.99 Queen.................11.99

35%k.50% off

Entire stock of towels in a rainbow of colors

Shown.

Matchmate Classic Bath towel. Reg $4 99

049

Mm each

Year-End savings are yours thru Monday on our entire stock of towels.

20%h,50% off

Entire stock of flatware and dinnerware

Flatware is not available m Ashland. Danville. Gastonia. Greenville. High Point. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson

Dinnerware ts avariable in Barboursville. -Charleston. SC. Charleston. WV, Charlotte. Columbia. Durham, Favelteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

Satisfaction guarantaad )f your money back

iSearSf Roebuck and Co., 19$4

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Contar opens 8 o.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-9700

Khe Sahn: The Scars Of War Still Visible

By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondent KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP> - This is where U.S. Marines made one of their last big stands during Tet 1968.

Khe Sanh was a name that was heard around America for every one of the 77 days that the Marines withstood a North Vietnamese siege from January to April.

This is where you could hear the cries of Corpsman. corpsman. we've got wounded here!" during the non-stop North Vietnamese bombardment.

This is where U.S. warplanes dropped nearly 100,000 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese positions in the surrounding mountain ranges of Vietnam and Laos, one-sixth the total tonnage dropped by American bombers during the entire three years of the Korean War.

This is where, out of a garrison of .1,500 Marines, more than 200 died and another 1,600 were wounded.

Today, communist authorities say that except for security guards, the base has been abandoned. They will not allow reporters within a mile of It, saying it is too dangerous because of the mines, booby traps, shells and bombs that are still there.

But it is visible from a hilltop position which South Vietnamese' forces held on the other side of the -Valley in which the town of Khe Sanh jlies

There are still remnants of waT strewn about the hilltop - rotting sandbags, torn up bunkers, shell casings

A few miles west on Highway 9 is the former U S Special Forces camp at Lang \'ei. It is now a quarrv whose rocks are used for widening .the highway and building new homes

3Schoolchildren vith books in hand, peasant women and soldiers on bicycles are seen along Highway 9. over which a relief column o L.ooo American and South \ietnamese soldiers broke through from the east 16 years ago to lift the siege ot Khe Sanh

It IS a narrow. bump> highway with twisting curves through mountain ranges. And the elephant grass and high ground on both sides made it perfect for ambushes during the war

lien William C. Westmoreland.

Crowds Jam Disneyland

ANAHEIM, Uahl AfU - For only the second time m its 29-year history. Disneyland had to close its gates for a time Friday because it couldn't hold any more ptmple, park officials said.

"This generally is our biggest week of the year, if we get good weather." Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth said on Saturday. "We had poor weather for a couple of days, so what we got Friday was part of Thursday's and part of Wednesday's crowd."

Disneyland's parking lot, which has IL.iOO spaces, filled at l::5o p m Friday and the gates were closed from 2 p m. to5 p.m.

An estimated 7(i,ooi.i people entered the park While that was a record for the year, it was not a Disneyland record. Roth said.

"Our biggest day ever was Aug. 16, 1969, " he .said, "it was about week after the Haunted Mansion opened up. We had 82,516 people"

The park has often held 70.(HM1 people, but they usually are more spread out during the day. he said The only other time Disneyland closed its gates and stopped selling admissions because it had reached capacity was July 4, 1976. the U.S. Bicentennial "This was characteristic of a winter crowd rather than a summer crowd." Roth said. "They all came in the morning During the summer, some will come in the late afternoon gnd evening."

"I don't know quite how to describe It except tht it appears that the entire planet has lieen emptied out into Disneyland," police Lt. Roger Baker said Friday. "The whole place has turned into Mouseland."

Streets and freeways surrounding Disneyland were jammed but police reported only a few minor accidents. On Saturday, despite comfortable temperatures in the mid-60s, a few., parking places remained and officials said the gates would remain open.

The crowds Friday were gixid news for Disneyland, which suffered its worst summer in a decade last summer. During July and August, when the Olympic Games were held in Southern California, attendance at Disneyland was down 20 percent, the company said. Other amusement parks in the area reported similar drops in attendance.

Crimestoppers

)f you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

the former commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, once characterized Khe Sanh as an important cork that bottled up North Vietnamese troops from moving eastward to South Vietnams populated coastal regions.

Today, nearly 10 years after the fall of the South Vietnamese gov

ernment and the takeover by North Vietnam, Khe Sanh is mostly a coc^rative of farmers and handicraft makers.

Communist authorities say about 3,000 people, many of them Mon-tagnard tribesmen, returned to Khe Sanh after the war ended on April 30, 1975.

One of them was La Van Vien, 79, who had lived in Khe Sanh for 30 years.

Walking with a tail stick altmg the edges of the former South Vietnamese hilltop base, Bien was dressed in a blue poncho and black hat to protect him from the rain.

"I moved to Da Nang in 1971

because of the heavy U.S. bombardment, he said through a government guide and interpreter. His two grandchildren were not evacuated. He has not seen them since.

Bien said he was glad to be back.

Y(ni can see from my face." He was smiling.

Sixteen years ago, Sgt. Edward Pelletrier of the 26th Marines, 5th Marine Division, spoke for many of the men who survived Khe Sanh.

I was glad to leave, and I never want to go back.

Mitiion

CANUAS CO., INC.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Outlet for Canvas Accessories

West End Circle 75^-4011,

HEAD.S I p A worker at J.Ms manufacturing tacilitv in (amarillo. Calif., faces a long lineup of fiberglass helmets known as personal environmental

i//niiii/niiuiuuiimuuf//vii/winui\\iif/uiififiif/iii/)ii/n

lifiiiiiuiifiiiiiiVffiitifffiiiiiiriiitiinfi/fiiiiiiitViiiiiiiinitiiiiifiiit

systems. The "Whitecaps are air-supplied and provide clean breathable air, hard hat and eye protection to workers in hazardous environments. (AP Laserphoto)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE 20% 20%

I ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning

price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

I COUPON GOOD DEC. 31 THRU JAN. 5

I Coupon Must Accompany Clothas To Bo Honored.

LEAMR & SUEDE

One Day Service On Alterations

FLUFF ft FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

E^A im\ki

SAVINGS

4 SHIRTS for ^2^

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thro I _

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROUNE'S Drop oH & Pickup Station Kwik StHch - 2741 E. 10th St. -Drivo-ln Door ft Window Swvlce^ _ 756-0545_

lUflUNiuMlfmuiiAiiurmuiiAn^^

REEDS

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1893

wniinuiiiiiitiiiiiraiini/ iiiif/fniiviutnuimi// Minniv/ntiu/nuifiui

Diamond

Solitaires

up TO

I. ^

40%

OFF

i Oval I Cut

CAROLINA EAST MALL 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 756-6683

Oval I Diomond I Cluster I

Once A Year Prices

I Sole Ends I I December 31st |

iiiif/ii)/ituiii;iiii ifuiiiiii\\tiii///fiiiiu///ii// )niiiii///fniiiiiiiiiiii/fniii/u \wiinuiHi iiimuu|iiif/fniiifnitnifpiiff/u tfflr^iimivmiinuAitf uitiiiira

7 Diamond Clusters i

Opal Jewelry Up To I

40% OFF

40% OFF I Chains ft Bracelets Entire Selection i 50% OFF I

nw//iipi/mii/ MmMfnuin|e iwiimivmwinvmw/^

\ i ninniAnri 1

jC.

Diamond

Pendants

Diamond Trio And Duo Sets

Diomond Bonds 3 14K Bonds ^ 14K Chorms I 14K EARRINOS

Convofiiont Termw hMda Cuatoffl Charge, AH Maior CredH Car4s. and Layaway

Nurse, 4 Kids Escape Ordeal

fAPLES, Fla. (UPI) - Debbie Sehaefer, a nurse who was brought u^ in the woods, put her expertise to ti^ test during a twoHlay ordeal in which she and four young children were lost in the snake and

Schaefer, who wol^ at Naples Ctoimunity Hospital, said Saturday she took a wrong path Wednesday and wound up wandering through swamps while federal and local agencies searched fw her and the youngsters.

Two searchers found Schaefer and the children Friday morning. jSctoefer, who said she was raised ii>the woods as a child, said she was net: frightened by the poisonous cdttonmouth snakes and alligators thht inhabit the swamp, but she was cQKemed about the safety of the chiiaren, ages 4 through 12. Two of the: children were hers and two bdpnged to her brother.

one point, the youngest child.

GOREN

BRIDGE

: By CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

: -1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

: : THE TALE OF THE :: QUEEN OF DIAMONDS DEAR READERS: We have lud iMBy reqaeite over the yeon for tSooe haade we coniider to be oar fA^teo. That mahei quite a Uet. Fpv the tine being, therefore, we am"devoting the Sunday column to aedrfos of famoue handi. At the end of the eeries we will go back to our weekly qneition and anawer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A864 <7A95432 OQ

WEST

Q9 ^KJ86 0 J853

J108

EAST

J10732 <7Q10 06

Q9752

SOUTH

<77

OAK109742

AK4

The bidding:

South

Weri

North

EMt

1 0

PUM

Pms

3 0

Puu

Pass

PuM

4 0

Pam

6 0

PuM

PUM

PuM

Opening

lead:

Jack of .

The entourage created quite a stir as they left Buckingham Palace and marched to Speaker's Corner in Hyde Park. In the van was the Queen of Diamonds, carrying an "ERA" poster and shouting Womens Rights. Two pages raised her up on a packing crate, from where she addressed the motley crowd that had gathered round her.

For too long we women have knuckled under to protocol. Even a queen is expected to win a trick only because she is accompanied by her consort or via a finesse. There is no reason why we cannot be accepted in our own right, just like any other card in the pack.

"Would you believe that, at a recent tournament. I was scorned by a majority of the players? The hand is shown above, and at many tables the contract was six diamonds. At least I was shown proper respect in the auction. After South bid four clubs, North made the key bid by consenting to take a preference to his partners diamond suit although I was all alonei rather than rebid his six-card major suit.

However, I was all but overlooked in the play. In most cases the opening lead was the jack of clubs. Several declarers relied purely on a 3-2 trump break. They won the club, c;vssed to me, returned to hnd with another club and started to draw trumps. When East failed to follow on the second round, they were down one.

Others showed only slightly better technique. They won the club, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Then they led a trump to me and tried another heart. But when East showed out, they too had to go down.

The only successful declarer was a dignified gentleman who appreciated the true worth of a lady. He won the opening lead, cashed his remaining club honor and used me to ruff his losing club! Now the contract could no longer be defeated.

"Declarer took the ace of hearts and returned to hand with a heart ruff. He cashed the ace-king of trumps and continued with the ten. West won, but he could not prevent declarer from returning to hand with the king of spades or a ruff to draw the outstanding trump and claim his contract.

'8su4 oujr qusstlwii ler this celuma Is Chsrlss Garsu au4 Omr Bharif, cars M this aswspapsr. Each weak a prise ef a cepjr of the new Gersu's CsmpUts BrUia. a tf.16 vahm, wll ha awarded lir tha lUssHse Judged ta ha tbs hast

Charisa Geroa and Osmt Sharif psr-melp asnnsl undarisks U answer al

Rachel. 4, began vomiting because of a lack of water.

The ordeal began when a Jeep br(4te down and Schaefer and the children tried to use all-terrain cycles to return to their camp in the Everglades. Officials were notified and a search was conducted by the National Park Service, Collier County sheriffs department and the county Emergency Management office.

I iiBst took the wrong pah, Schaefer said. Before long, one of the cycles broke down and was abandoned.

"I had a blanket and I laid the kids down and covered them up from the mosquitoes, she said. I found a few flag pots (waterholes) to keep them hydrated.

"I had my brothers dog with me a pit bull. she said. I wasnt worried at all. I wasnt scared for me, I was scared for the little ones.

I knew we had to keep going, she said. Ive been taught. I was raised here.

Schaefer said the water holes were not difficult to find, but some were literally crawling with snakes.

Crews Sealing Miners' Toma

ORANGEVILLE. Utah (AP> -Crews that were stalled when flames flared inside a coal mir portal returned to snow-covered East Mountain on Saturday to seal the shaft and attempt to snuff a blaze that killed 27 miners last week.

Bob Henrie, spokesman for Emery Mining Co., operator of the Wilberg Mine, said 25 workers hoped to cap the last five of 15 mine portals by Sunday.

The delays were temporary and the crews have gone back to work on the seals. They still hope to have the remaining five sealed before the weekend is over, Henrie said.

Twenty-six men and one woman were trapped Dec. 19 when fire broke out near the mines entrance. Rescue crews located 25 bodies and two other miners were presumed dead.

When or if the bodies will be removed has not been determined, but Emery officials have acknowl-

e^ed there may not be any remains left to recover.

Temperatures near the entrance to the mines depths have been measured at 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit.

Federal Mine Safety and Health Administration officials ordered crews off the mine site Friday afternoon when fire was spotted inside a portal at the entrance to the central Utah coal mine.

Henrie said crews had sealed 10 portals before the evacuation. By sealing the portals, mine officials hoped to cut off the oxygen supply to the fire, eventually putting it out.

Workers Saturday were filling some of the remaining upcapped portals with dirt and bulk materials to build barriers against the intense heat, he said.

On Sunday, crews expected to finish the sealing project by simultaneously capping a main portal at the Wilberg and another in the Cottonwood area of the mining complex.

Henrie said sealing those last two openings would be the trickiest part of the operation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 30.1984 3

Why wait until April to open an leReAe?

The sooner you open your Individual Retirement Account at Home Federal, the sooner you start earning interest. Save on taxes, too. Call or come in for details.

Tm TEAM TO MPIND ON

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVM6S

AHD LOAM ASSOOAHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

756-2772 758-3421

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FSCJ.B. DAVIS FURNITURE CO

110 WEST WILSON ST. - FARMVILLE, N.C. - PHONE 753-5155

O o

s 11 yuu like the look,

o you'll bve the price.

I ^

Take home something country' at very' special savings.

f/-

^ HI liki- v\h.u \ou Mt hi'Ti Thi *ifr Mmi it our Ivsi sA'ilt r** m.iJt i C M.iruiN the < rr^pjnv H.i:

I'l-rr .it horit vMlh .Ameru 25 s:-ia tm. '

y r gttten _

uiih C I.utt'P M.irt ti> I /f0^

m.ik, Ihi ir lim- turnitiir, | dgy|Q|| MaiTUS

t!",n v\H.i! ,iK \1jmi. .i.Mbti' ti.ra

..'.II I'l.'. .inj ;h , k > I

t\, n n'l'fi .iltrji t;\. h\ .ttirin,; \i.ii k,.tn, r\ k|vi i.il |<rii in>;i'nih?s.inil

V/7/

. t t.ii .'thi r in stiK I kii ifk H.i!

.in,l pru 'Hk' .ir n:'

AMCmCAN DREW

Ameiicais most popular 18^ ceiiiy dining itm isnow

I 52 CHINA, TABLE & 6 CHAIRS

SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY REPRODUCTION NOW IN STOCK.

SAVE

1000

OFF

REG.

PRICE

rntoil pricu list.

HEIRLOOM

OOLLEOO

TRIPLE DRESSER, URGE MIRROR, CHEST ON CHEST, QUEEN POSTER BED &

NITE STANDSAVE $100(T OFF REG. PRICE

A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 30.1984Defense, Budget Cuts Top Agenda Of 99th Congress

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The 99th Congress convenes Thursday in a ceremonial ritual of bipartisan pomp that masks the legislative wars over budget cuts, defense spending, the .MX missile and civil rights soon to consume Capitol Hill.

At noon, the banging of the gavel will bring to order the Senate and the House, breaking the months-long stillness of the two chambers for the first session of the 99th Congress.

For one day, and one day only. Congress will dispense with politics and partisanship in a festive display of fellowship as House members and new senators take their oaths of office.

.Mandated by the Constitution to begin deliberations on Jan. 3, Congress will, as usual, get off to a slow start - waiting for the inauguration of President Reagan Jan. 21. the State of the Union Address and the submission of the president's fiscal 1986 budget.

The Senate could get embroiled in a dispute with the White House quickly as soon as Reagan submits the nomination of top presidential aide Edwin Meese as attorney general Although cleared of wrongdoing by a special prosecutor, Meese still faces some opposition

But e\ en btdore Congress meets Thursday, the outline of the year ahead has taken shape - and it portrays what could be a fractious relationship with Reagan as he begins his second term.

There is no indication that Congress. with Democrats firmly in control of the House and Republicans with a weaker majority in the Senate, is prepared to give Reagan an extended "second hone>moon" to steamroll his programs on Capitol Hill.

"-In contrast to 1981-82 when a "friendly Congress gave Reagan sizable cuts in the budget, a big buildup in defense spending and an across-the-board slash in taxes, the 99th Congress will offer stiff resistance on man\ fronts, verv much as in 1983-84.

But Congress and Reagan share one overriding concern - reducing the tederal deficit now projected to

Life Term Given In Break-In Incident

FLINT. Mich .APi - A judge. 'ayin he hoped to set an example, imposed a lite sentence without parole upon a 21 year-old man whose hreak-in at an elderly woman's home was blamed for her tatal heart attack

Genesee County Circuit Judge Fhilhp C Elliott meted out the sentence Thursdav to John E .Aslin of .Mount Morris Township. .Aslin was convicted of first-degree murder in the .May 21 death of 76-year-old Ella Mae Stephens.

Prosecutors successfully argued during Aslin's trial earlier this month that his break-in at Ms. Stephens' .Mount Morris Township home caused her fatal heart attack soon afterward.

'I hope the word would go out to others contemplating breaking and entering someone's home that if a homeowner dies, either from injuries inflicted during a robbery or from a weakened heart, that theyU can be. like .Mr .Aslin. convicted of murder and .sentenced to life imprisonment." Elliott said.

^^The name brought me in, but the service brought me back.

For serious savings, call the folks with the funny name.

rentAnreck

Rent a used car and save 752-2277

120 Ficklen Street Greenville

be abdut $200 billion for the coming years. The issue is certain to dominate throughout the session.

The details of the administrations proposed budget cuts which may include a partial or total freeze on spending - will not come to Capitol Hill until near the end of the month.

But the price Congress is certain to demand from Reagan in return for holding down the costs of domestic spending is a deep cut in military spending, far more than the

administration has indicated it will propose.

Even as the battle of the budget opens, Reagan will get quick notice from Congress on where he stands on two other major issues: the MX missile and more aid for the guerrillas fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua.

By the end of February, Congress must act on additional financial aid for the rebels and by late March, whether to build 21 MX missiles.

The MX missile, which survived in the Senate last session only with Vice President George Bushs tie-, breaking vote, now ai^rs in even more jeopardy. Incoming Aimed Services Committee Cnairman Barry Goldwater R-Ariz. has come out against production of the missile and ^nate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia appears ready to switch his vote.

Congress earmarked $14 million in aid for the Nicaraguan rebels, sub

ject to approval by the Senate and House sometime after Feb. 28 and there ]s no indication the House which this year votes four times against the cut-down aid will back off:

Without question, Congress will again mount majo, drives to pass two bills that failed to-meet the adjournment deadline reform of immigration la^^s and a package of civil rights bill.

Congress also must deal with an

omnibus farm bill, a series of environmental measures, increased: aid to Israel, federal aid to highways' and a variety of programs due Ur expire unless they get new authorization.

The administrations proposal for tax reform and demands by conservatives for constitutional: amendments for school prayer and abortion could crop up but are more likely to be raised during the pre-election 1986 session.

Monday 9a.m.-6p.m

All previously marked down merchandise

Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs.

Example savings to you

Mens

wool sweaters

Orig. price...........25.00

Red ticket price........15.99

Womens

Pea-coat

Orig. price............89.00

Red ticket price........39.99

Mens

jacket

Orig. price.... Rod ticket price

45.00

29.99

With extra 25% off..

11.99

With extra 25% off. .

29.99

With extra 25% off, .

22.49

Mens all wool V-neck sweaters in assorted colors.

Women';, f'eacoat in rod or navy with riiatqhinf) scarf

Mens lintn) )aoKut witti epaulet shoulders in assoiterj colors

Shopf9 am til 6 pm Phohe 756-1190 The Plaza

Pirates Top North Texas

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

TULSA, Okla. - Curt Vanderhorst fired in 22 points including 16 in the second half and connected on a crucial free throw to lift the Pirates of East Carolina to a 70-65 victroy over North Texas State Saturday night in the consolation finals of tte second annual First Tulsa Classic basketball tournament at the Tulsa Convention Center Arena.

Vanderhorst, who also led ECU with 11 rebounds against the Mean Green, was named to the all-tournament team for his performance which Included 20 points in the Pirates opening-game loss to Tulsa, 86-63.

William Grady added 12 points for the Pirates, while center Leon Bass chipped in 10.

Harry Banks led the Mean Green wHh 14 points, with Vincent Greene adding 13 and Todd Warren 10.

Im pleased with the way we played after last night; Tulsa really beat us up inside, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said after the Pirates raised their 1984-85 record to 4-4, equaling the 1983-84 season win total. East Carolina has had a history of playing the first game of a tournament tough and then not coming out and playing hard the second night.

The kids have got to believe in themselves. When the balls thrown up, you cant do a whole lot for them. I knew (North Texas State) would come out hard.

The Mean Green outrebounded the Pirates 42-38 in the contest, as the Pirate front line 6-10 Leon Bass, 6-9 Jack Turnbill and 7-0 Peter Dam grabbed just seven rebounds Collectively

We didnt do as good a job on the boards as Id ho^ we would, Harrison said. For a team thats 1-9 now, theyre pretty damn good; theyre a good rebounding team. Thats their strength - they go after it.

The Pirates held a 42-34 advantage at halftime, but Banks scored eight points to lead a North Texas State rally. Banks connected inside with 13:43 left in the game to trim the margin to 49-48.

But Vanderhorst sank a 17-footer and added four free throws to give the Pirates six unanswered points and a 55-48 lead with 12:34 remaining. After two free throws for North Texas by Tony Worrell, Vanderhorst added another 17-footer and two from the charity stripe to expand the lead to 59-50 with 10:10 left.

Two free throws by Greene trimmed the ECU lead to four points with 7:28 left, but the Mean Green could come no closer. Derrick Battle scored inside, Vanderhorst popped a 19-footer and Herb Dixon added a

pair of free throws while N(th Texas had to settle for three points at the line from Adrian Frazier as the Pirates pulled ahead by seven with 3:34 remaining.

A bank shot by Vanderhorst gave the Pirates a 68-59 margin at the 2:42 mark, but Greene added a field goal and Warren had four points as North Texas trimmed the margin to 69-65 with 12 seconds left.

Vanderhorst was fouled with 10 seconds on the clock and sank the first of a one-and-one for the final margin. Worrell grabbed the rebound op the second free throw, but the Mean Green was unable to score as time ran out.

While complimentary of the operation of the tournament, which is sponsored by First National Bank and 'Trust Company of Tulsa, Harrison was critical of the officiating.

Theyve treated us great since weve been here; everything about this tournament is first class, Harrison said. But the officiating of the games has been horrendous. I dont think they had any degree of

c(Misistancy.

(Friday) night, one (official) called one of my asssistant coaches an obscene name theres no place for that in the game. We may get excited and jump around - this is our career we put a lot of time and emotion into it.

If I had turned around and called (the official) what he called my assistant, hed of thrown me out of the game and callgd a technical foul.

The Pirates surprised North Texas early in the game, rolling up a 14-4 advantage through the 15:20 mark of the opening half as Vanderhorst had six and Grady four. North Texas retaliated with six unanswered points, but East Carolina matched the Mean Green until Turnbill and Battle gave the Pirates a 24-16 edge with 11:26 left. A move inside by Dam, who was playing on a sprained ankle, gave East Carolina its, biggest lead of the half at 28-17 with 7:07 remaining.

The Pirates return to action Jan. 3 when they host Boston Diversity at

Minges Coliseum.

Frazier

Greene

Meyer

Elkier

Banks

Swindle

Carmack

Warren

Worrell

D.Smith

Team

Totals

N. TEXAS ST. ()

MP FG FT Rb F A P

37 3^ 3^ 16 7 9

36 4-10 5-6 17 2-5 0-1

16 2-4 04

24 7-15 (M)

2 0-1 <N)

7 0-1 04)

27 4-12 2-2 14 1-5 2-3

20 2-6 3-5

200 25-65 15-21 42 21 13 65

EAST CAROLINA (70)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

Hardy 37 2-5 0-1 5 1 5 4

Vanderhorst 34 7-17 8-10 11 4 2 22

Turnbill 20 1-3 04) 4 4 0 2

Grady 25 4-12 4-8 4 2 1 12

Bass 24 5-6 0-0 2 4 1 10

Dixon 20 0-1 4-6 2 2 2 4

Sledge 3 0-0 04) 0 0 0 0

Battle 20 3-6 2-2 5 2 1 8

Smith 5 2-2 04) 0 2 0 4

Dam 12 2-4 0-0 1 2 2 4

Team 4

Totals 200 26-54 18-27 38 23 14 70

N. Texas St.........................34 31 65

East Carolina.....................42 28 70

Turnovers: N. Texas St. 19, East Carolina 18.

Technical Fouls: none.

Officials: Henry, Lowe, Lemmon. Attendance: 9,200.

Marino's Three TD Passes Pace Dolphins To Victory

MIAMI (AP) - Dan Marino did his usual for the Miami Dolphins Saturday, with the expected three touchdown passes. But the 31-10 victory over the Seattle Seahawks, which put the Dolphins within a game of their fifth Super Bowl, was as much the work of a nearly extinct species the Killer Bs of Miamis maligned defense.

Marino, who averaged three TD passes a game in setting a National Football League record of 48, threw a 34-yarder to Jimmy Cefalo in the first half. Then he connected with Bruce Hardy on a 3-yarder and Mark Clayton from 33 yards in a two-minute stretch of the third quarter that turned a tense four-point lead into a comfortable 28-10 margin.

But as much of the credit went to the defense - nine of whose 11 starters have last names beginning with the letter B - that had allowed almost 25 points in each of the last seven games of a 14-2 season.

It shut down Seattle, which beat the Dolphins 27-20 last season at the same stage of the playoffs, holding the Seahawks without a first down on four of its first five possessions and eight possessions overall. The Seahawks nnished with only eight first downs and 267 total yards.

Im so proud of the defense, said Coach Don Shula. They struggled for a while, went through some difficult times. It was outstanding out there today. We made so many big plays on third down.

Said rookie linebacker Jay Brophy, a key to the Dolphins effort:

The whole attitude in the last five or six weeks was not to make mistakes. The attitude now is to accept that were going to make some mistakes. So we just have to go out there and play aggressively and make up for the mistakes.

Its hard to pinpoint, but the difference was intensity.

Marino, who completed 21 of 34 passes for 262 yards, also gave credit to the defense.

The defense played very well. When the defense is playing so well, it really helps us, he said. We had some problems on offense in the first half, but we just had to keep going out and doing it.

Seattle had hoped to mix the running game, which picked up more than 200 yards in last weeks American Conference wild-card triumph against the Los Angeles Raiders, with Dave Kriegs passing. But it could not really establish either.

We wanted to have some balance

today, but when we got about 14 points behind, we had to throw the ball, said Coach Chuck Knox, whose team was stopped twice on third-and-1 and once on fourth-and-1.

The Dolphins are an excellent football team. They have an excellent chance to go all the way.

The victory puts Miami in the AFC championship game on their home turf at the Orange Bowl against the winner of Sundays game in Denver between the Broncos and the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Led by ends Kim Bokamper and Doug Betters and linebacker Mark Brown, Miamis defense shut down both the Ground Chuck and the Air Knox phases of Knoxs Seattle attack.

Thats where Marino took over.

First, he moved the Dolphins 76 yards in 13 plays, capping it off with the short touchdown toss to Hardy. Then, after Seattles Jeff West squibbed a 7-yard punt, Marinos 33-yard pass was tippied in the air by Seattles Keith Simpson and deflected right to Clayton, standing alone in the end zone.

Uwe van Schamanns 37-yard fourth-quarter field goal, his first successful kick since Nov. 11, capped Miamis scoring.

The Dolphins started strong, (See MARINOS, Page B-2)

St. John's TopsWolfpack

NEW YORK (AP) - This was our best performance said Coach Lou Carnesecca Saturday after his fifth-ranked St. Johns Redmen won the Holiday Festival college basketball tournament for the seventh time.

Chris Mullin, who was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, led the way with 18 points, seven

rebounds and five assists in the 66-56 triumph over No. 14 North Carolina State.

It was St. Johns eighth victory in nine starts, while N.C State fell to 7-2.

In the game for third place. Old Dominion, led by Kenny Gattisons 31 points, defeated Rutgers 82-80.

Weve been inconsistent. said

Battfe For Tho Ball

St. Jdbn's Walter Berry (21) and Willie Glass (30) battle for :&e)>all on the rebound with N.C. States Russell Pierre (left) id Nate McMillan (10) during the championship game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Saturday afternoon. 'tt Laserpboto)

Mullin, a 6-foot-6 senior who also won the Festival MVP award as a freshman. I dont know if these two games have cured that. We came out, stuck to our game plan and slowed them down. I still dont feel like Im playing up to par. It's not exactly a slump, but Ill play my way out of it. I want to be in form for the Big East (Conference play).

St. Johns shot 51 percent from the field, although Mullin made only seven of 17 field goal tries well below his 56 percent season shooting average. The Wolfpack shot only 37 percent from the floor and got little offensive help from its backcourt.

When the backcourt shoots five-for-30 its very difficult to have a good outing, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said. Its gonna be struggle city. They (the Redmen) just packed it in tight inside with a man-to-man and we couldnt put the ball in the ocean from downtown.

Guard Terry Gannon made only one of eight shots from the field and guard Anthony Spud Webb missed all four of his shots for the Wolfpack.

Of Mullin, Valvano said. Chris not only has confidence but he has ability to back it up. Hes a complete player. He loves to play. I told my kids in the locker room after the game that he played 39 minutes and could probably play 15 more. Hes probably out in the park playing right now.

N.C. State led for the last time at 13-11 before the Redmen went on a 21-6 tear in building a 32-19 bulge. The Redmen led 39-29 at the half and went on to build their biggest lead, 49-33, early in the second half on Walter Berrys layup.

The Wolfpack had trouble hitting their outside shots. They closed the gap to 53-46 with 9:03 remaining. But that was the closest they were able to get.

The only other Redman to hit double figures was Berry, a 6-8 sophomore, who tallied 15. Reserve Russell Pierre paced N.C. State with 15 points, while Lorenzo Charles, the Wolfpacks top scorer, was held to 13 - about six below his average. Cozell McQueen also had 13 for the Wolfpack.

St. Johns also won this tournament in 1958, 1964, 1972, 1979. 1981 and 1^. N.C. State had won it in 1980.

Old Dominion, which trailed by as many as 14 points in the first half.

N.C. STATE MP

Charles

Pierre

McQueen

McMillan

Webb

Gannon

Del Negro

Myers

Jackson

Bolton

Thompson

McClain

Totals

ST.JOHNS

Berry

Glass

Wennington

Moses

Mullin

Comegy

Stewart

Jackson

Jones

Rowan

Bross

Shurina

Totals

FG FT R A 33 6-10 1- 4 10 0 26 6- 7 1-1 5 40 5-10 5- 6 8 1-8 0-0 5

18 0- 4 0- 0 3

1- 6 1- 4

1-8 2-2 1

1-2 1-2 0

0- 0 1

0-001 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1

1-30-0100 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0

200 23-62 lO-IS 39 13 21

FG FT R A F

22 6-12 3 - 6 4 0 4

32 2- 2 3- 4 5 2

30 4 - 8 0-1

26 3 - 5 0-0

39 7-17 4- 5 4 0- 0 0-0 13 2- 2 16 2- 3 2-2 7 0- 2 2-2

6 2 7 2

0-0 0

0- 0 0- 0 0 0

0-00-100 0-0 0-0 0 0

20 26-57 14-21 33 17 18

8 6 18 0 4 6 2 0 0 0

N.C. State..................................29 2756

St. Johns...................................39 2766

TurnoversN.C. State 17, St. Johns 15. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsCrowley, Lembo, Hannon. A-15,090.

Whoops

Seattle Seahawk fullback David Hughes (46) tries to gain yardage without a full grasp of the ball as he is hit by an unidentified Miami Dolphin defender during first half action in Miamis Orange Bowl in the AFC playoff game Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Montana, Defense Pace 49ers, 21-10

twice came back after intermission to overtake the Scarlet Knights, who got 26 points from John Battle and 22 from Eric Riggins, who pulled down 10 rebounds.

A 9-0 run by the Monarchs midway through the second half gave them the lead for the first time, 58-55, but, behind Riggins and Chris Remley, Rutgers outscored ODU 11-2 to take the lead again 66-60.

Rutgers was leading 76-70 with more than three minutes remaining when the Monarchs again ran off nine straight points. Gattisons basket gave ODU a 79-76 advantage. Rutgers closed it to 79-78 and 81-80 on two baskets by Riggins, but three free throws by Mark Davis gave the Monarchs their sixth victory in eight starts.

Gattison pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds, while Davis added 13 points, Darryl Tolson 11 and Charlie Smith 10.

Rutgers guard Brian Ellerbe, who set a Festival record with 16 assists Thursday night against North Carolina State, sustained a dislocated shoulder after falling to the floor with 2:13 left in the first half.

Remley added 13 points for Rutgers, 4-4, while Lloyd Moore had 10 points and 11 rebounob.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe Montana threw for two touchdowns in the opening seven minutes of the game and the San Francisco 49ers appeared on their way to a replay of an October blowout.

But this time, the New York Giants didnt cooperate, and the 49ers defense earned equal billing with Montana in Saturdays 21-10 playoff victory.

Its great to get off fast like that. It relieves the pressure. But were not going to have that luxury every week, Montana said. In this type of atmosphere, the playoffs, we cant take anything for granted.

Sometimes our offense kind of goes downhill for some reasons. This time it was because of me, with those interceptions.

San Francisco advanced to the National Football Conference championship game, for the third time in four years, by winning its playoff opener.

The 49ers, who clobbered the Giants 31-10 in a regular-season Monday night game at Giants Stadium, saw their early 14-0 lead Saturday shrink to four points as the Giants scored twice after interceptions.

We were hopeful theyd break

after a while. We had our chance, we held them to zero points in the second half, said Lawrence Taylor, the Giants' All-Pro linebacker who sacked Montana twice.

We were down 14-0 and didnt get excited. We kept to our game plan and got back in the game, but we never could make the big play (on offense), linebacker Harry Carson said.

Carson made the Giants biggest defensive play, intercepting a pass and returning the ball 14 yards for the first touchdown of his nine-year National Football League career.

San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh called the second half not as artistic as wed like.

Montana threw his third touchdown pass of the day late in the second quarter, and the game was scoreless the rest of the way.

The offense scored early, then it was up to us. Dwaine Board of the 49ers defensive unit said. We had to keep the fans from booing.

Board and Riki Ellison made the 49ers biggest defensive plays of the second half.

The 49ers, whose 15-1 regular season record was best in the league, won their 10th straight

(See MONTANA, Page B-2)

Daugherty Paces Heels To Victory

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) -Brad Daugherty scored 22 points to lead seventh-ranked North Carolina to an 88-69 victory over Hawaii Pacific on Saturday in the opening round of the Hawaii Pacific Invitational Basketball Tournament.

Missouri, a 76-73 victor over Arizona earlier in the day, was to meet North Carolina in Sundays championship game. Arizona was to play Hawaii Pacific in the consolation game.

Sundays championship match was to be played first (at 7:30 p.m. EST) so the tar Heels could catch their scheduled flight back to the U.S. mainland.

The Tar Heels, leading only 50-47 at the half, outscored the Sea Warriors 13-2 in the first three minutes of the second half.

Daugherty started the second half Tar Heel explosion with a jump shot. Buzz Peterson and Joe Wolf then sank a pair of jump shots while Steve Hale finished off the outbrust with a layup and three-point play to give North Carolina a 61-49 margin with only 2:25 gone in the second half.

Daugherty then added a jumper to make it 63-49 with 16:35 to play before Hawaii Pacifics Reno Cook hit a bucket, making it 63-51. The Tar Heels stretched their lead to 19 points at 78-59 with 7:46 left and enjoyed their largest margin at 86-55 wth 2:40 to play.

The Tar Heels took leads of 19-8 and 21-9 early in the game, and led 26-18 with 11:16 to go in the first half before the Sea Warriors, now 13-3, outscored the Tar Heels 20-10, to take the lead for the first time at 38-36 with 6:09 left in the half.

Wolf made a jump shot to tie the

score at 38-38 and the teams tied at 40-40, 42-42 and 44-44 before Kenny Smith hit a whirling layup and addea a foul shot to complete a three-point play and put the Tar Heels ahead for good at 47-44.

Daugherty added a three-point play with 50-44 before Hawaii Pacific closed the margin to 50-47 at halftime.

Smith scored 15 points for North Carolina, while Hale finished with

14.

Eric Gable led Hawaii Pacific with 18 points, followed by Cooks 14.

N. CAROLINA MP

Peterson

Wolf

Daugherty

Hale

K.Smith

Popson

Martin

Hunter

R.Smith

Morris

Daye

Briist

Roper

Totals

HAW-PACIFIC

Montolfo Galla Renner Cook Houston Gable Monroe Rhodes Sparks Helds Gonzalez Totals

FG FT R 28 1- 4 2 -2 25 6- 8 4-4

33 9-12 4- 7

34 4- 6 6-6 36 6- 9 3-3 14 2- 3 0-2 11 3-7 3-5 11 0-0 0-1

4 1-2 0-0 1 1-1 0-0

10-00-01

10-00-1

10-00-0

F Pt 3 4

3 16 3 22

2 14 0 15

3 4

200 33-52 22-31 47 27 19 88

FG FT R A F Pt 23 5-11 3 - 4 0 0 1 13

15 0- 4 2- 2 1 1 5 2

4 4 4 14 2 8 1 18 1 4

20 2- 6 0- 0 3

24 7-14 0- 0 0 36 2- 6 4-7

25 8-15 2- 3

21 2 -4 0-2 19 1-5 2-2 5 Or 1 2 -2 10 0-2 0-0 2 0-10-0

200 27-69 15-22 27 14 M 8

N. Carolina...............................50 38 88

Hawaii Pacific.....................'.....47 22 fli

Turnovers N. Carolina 23, Hawaii Pacific 13.

Technical fouls None. /

Officials Peterson, Tanibe. ' ^

A: 1,000

(

Caught By A Shoestring

New York Giant safety Bill Currier (29) first quarter of Saturdays NFL first-round grabs San Francisco 49er fullback Roger playoff game in San Francisco. Craig picked Craig (33) by the shoe to upend him in the up nine yards on the play. (APLaserphoto)

Montana, Defense...

{Continued From Page B-I > game. They will host the NFC title game on Jan. 6. playing either the Chicago Bears or Washington Redskins, who meet on Sunday in Washington.

Montana hit on TD passes of 21 yards to Dwight Clark and nine to Russ Francis the first two times the 49ers had the ball. In the second quarter, he tossed a 29-yard scoring strike to wide receiver Freddie Solomon, who scored a touchdown for the ninth game in a row.

But Montana allowed three interceptions in a spotty performance, and another of his passes was dropped by Giants defensive back Bill Currier early in the game.

The final interception against the 49ers quarterback was made by linebacker Gary Reasons near the New York goal line in the third period. Montana had just run 53 yards, to the Giants 14-yard line, giving the 49ers an opportunity to build on their 21-10 lead.

Joe might have worn himself out, "Walshsaid.

Reasons returned the ball 33

Marino's

Continued From Page B-V driving 35 yards to the Seattle 26 off the opening kickoff. But von Schamanns 43-yard field goal attempt. his first try in five games, was wide right.

But the next time they got the ball, the Dolphins needed von Schamann only to kick the extra point.

Starting at their own 32. they drove 68 yards in eight plays to take a 7-0 lead with 4:09 left in the first quarter. Tony Nathan ran 14 yards for the score, sweeping right then cutting inside against a six-back Seattle alignment on a second down and 10 play.

Seattle, held to only 4 yards and no first downs in its first four pbssessions made it 7-3 on Norm Johnsons 27-yard field goal 1:24 into the second period. The score was set up by Harris first interception, which he returned 32 yards to the Miami 39 and a 25-yard pass from Dave Krieg to Steve Largent that put the ball at the 19.

But Miami came right back to make it 14-3 on Marinos 34-yard TD pass to Cefalo, who beat Paul Moyer pfter the Dolphins picked up a ^hawk blitz. The score came one

Seattle.................................0 10 0 010

Miami.................................7 7 14 a:ii

First Period - MiaNathan 14 run (von Schamann kick), 10:51

Second Period ; SeaFG Johnson 27,1:24

MiaCefalo 34 pass from Marino (von fi3iamann kick), 4:07

' SeaLargent 30 pass from Krieg jlJohiison kick), 11:37

: Third Period

MiaHardy 3 pass from Marino (von ^mannkick), 10:35

Mia-Clayton 33 pas Bdumann kick), 12:35

yards, and the Giants moved to the San Francisco 19 before linebacker Ellison killed the scoring threat by intercepting a pass by Phil Simms.

A New York scoring threat early in the fourth quarter was snuffed out with the help of a quarterback sack by Board. The defensive end dropped Simms on a play from the 11. and three plays later the Giants Ali Haji-Sheikh missed a 33-yard field goal attempt.

The Giants, who were 9-7 in regular season play and beat the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC wild-card game last weekend, scored their first points on Haji-Sheikhs 46-yard field goal in the second period.

Ray Wersching of the 49ers missed his only two field goal attempts, from 39 and 34 yards. The first was blocked and the last miss came with 3:15 remaining in the game.

The Giants moved from their 20 to the San Francisco 20 on their final scoring threat, but running back Joe Morris was stopped short of a first down as he went into the middle on a fourth-and-1 play with 1:24 left.

The 49ers offense netted 117 yards

play after Kenny Easley's interception of a Marino pass was nullified by an offside call against Mike Fanning.

Meanwhile, the Dolphins defense continued to dominate, shutting down the Seattle running game that had picked up more than 200 yards in last week's wild-card win over the Raiders and forcing Kreig, who finished with 20 completions in 35 attempts for 234 yards, to throw underneath.

INDIVIDlALSTATISTItS

Rl'SMINGSeattle, Doornink 10-35, Hughes 7-14. Krieg 1-2 Miami. .Nathan 18-76, Bennett 11-41. P Johnson 6-22, farter 1-4

PASSING-Seattle. Krieg 20-:i5-0-234 Miami, .Manno21-:J4 2-262

RECEIVINGSeattle, Largent 6-128, Doornink 6-23, Turner 3-:i8. Skansi 2-31. Hughes 1-8, C. Young 1-5, Krieg 1-1 Miami. Clayton .5-75. Nathan 4-20. Hardy :l-48. Duper 3-32, Cefalo 2-43, Moore 2-11, Bennett 1-20, Rose 1-13.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, Johnson 41. Miami, von Schamann 43,37.

NYC SF

25-87

28-131

173

281

25-44-2

25-39-3

4-28

045

6-38

5-42

2-1

04)

2-25

5-29

31:29

28:31

HoUdcQT with Care

Enjoy yourself And if your holiday plans include some driving, please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family can enjoy many holidays to come'

Polly D. Plland

608 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-8886

iiaClayton 33 pass from Marino (von k). 12:35 Fourth Period

STA re fARu msuRANce couPAmes

Horn OMcm atoonvngfon Mnois

' -Mia-FG von Schamann 37.3:32 . -A-73,46

- _

FV>t downs

IbiBliea-yarda

Peuing yards

4RMum yards

Paaaes

4SacluBy

-Pimts

nbles-loat lies-yards (of Possession

.Sea

Mia

18-51

36-143

216

262

127

20-354)

21-34-2

04)0

2-18

7-37

3-37

I-l

04)

4-20

1-5

24:12

35:48

Farmville Central Takes Conley Tournament Crown

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Centrals Joy Peaden led the Lady Jaguars to a 54-46 victory over GcddslxHro last night in the cham* pionship game of the Conley Girls Invitational Toumamoit.

Rose High School took third place with a 54-53 vict(ffy over Roanoke, while Kinston captured fifth by downing hosting Conley, 44-34. North Pitt downed West Craven for seventh place, 54-47.

Farmville slipped out into a 10-9 lead in the first quarter, then inched further out with a 12-9 advantage in the second period. That gave the Jaguars a 22-18 edge at the llf.

The Jaguars tacked a point to that in the third, and led 33-28 going into the last eight minutes. In that period, they outscored Goldsboro, 21-18.

Peaden led Farmville with 22

points, while Usa Lang added 12 and Stepanie Newton hit 11. Connie Taylor had 16 and Pam Williams, 15, fiNrGoldslxNro. '

The Rampettes went from a zone to a man-to-man in the second half and it payed off for them. Roanc^e had moved out to a 15-11 lead after one period and swelled that to 32-21 byintermissifHi.

But in the second half, Kim Dupree held Gloria Duggins to just nine points after a 19-point first half, while Pam Smith and Chris Holec were ruling the boards. Rose out-scored Roanoke, 17-8, in the third period and cut the lead to two, 40-38.

In the final period, the two exchanged the lead, and with 27 seconds left, Roanoke regained it at 53-52. Rose brought the ball downcourt and with five seconds left, Lisa Trevathan knocked in two

Pam Pack Takes Tournament Title

in the first period, but their opening TD drive, which went 71 yards, was kept alive with the help of Curriers drop. A Montana pass went off the hands of fullback Roger Craig and bounced cleanly to Currier, who reacted in disgust after failing to hold on.

On the first play of the opening drive, Montana threw toward the right sideline to Clark, who latereled to Solomon on a play which gained 13 yards. Wendell Tyler made a 13-yard gain on a run in the drive.

The 49ers offense had to move only 12 yards, on two plays, for the second touchdown. Free safety Ronnie Lott returned an interception 38 yards to set up the touchdown.

Lott intercepted a pass by Simms which was deflected by charging linebacker Dan Bunz. The ball went downfield, hit Ellison on the back and bounced to Lott..

San Francisco moved into Giants territory late in the firstj)eriod, but the first New York interception, by Reasons, ended the drive.

N.V.Oiants............. (I 10 0 010

San Francisco................................14 71) 021

Firsl Period SF-Clark 21 pass from Montana (Wersching kick 1.3:05.

SF-Francis 9 pass from Montana (Wersching kick),6:48.

Second Period

.\Y-FGHaji-Shiekh46,3:26 NY-Carson 14 interception return iHaji-Shiekhkicki.8:19 SF-Soiomon 29 pass from Montana I Wersching kick), 10:51 A-tio30;i

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing'yards

Return yards

Passes

Sacks By

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INOIMDIAI. STATISTICS

RL'SHIXG-New York, Morris 17-46, Galbreath 4:14, Carpenter .3-4, Simms 1-3 San Francisco. Montana 3-63, Tyler 14-35, Craig 10-34, Harmon Mminus 11,

PASSI.\G-.\ew York. Simms 254I-2-218. San Francisco. Montana, 25-39-3-309 RECEIVTNG-.New York, Mowatt 5-49, Carpenter 5-22, Morris 4-45, Galbreath 4-25, Johnson 3-23. Manuel 2-32. .Mullady 2-22. San Francisco, D Clark 9-112, Solomon 4-94, Oaig 4-31, Wilson 3-37, Tyler 2-26, Cooper 2-0, Francis 1-9.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New York, Haji-Sheikh 33. San Francisco, Wersching 39,34.

WASHINGTON - The hosting Washington High School Pam Pack downed Bear Grass, 79-53, to win the Washington Daily News Invitational Tournament last night.

Rocky Mount captured the consolation game with a 62-52 win over Chocowinity.

Washington had little trouble in winning the title contest, blowing the game open in the second half.

The Bears grabbed a 12-11 lead after one period, but couldnt hold it as Washington came back to move into a 29-26 lead at intermission.

Then in the third period, Washington shot away, 17-9, to build up a 46-35 lead. The Pam Pack then outhit the Bears, 33-18, in the final period,

Washington was ted by tourney MVP Earl Randolph with 22 points, while Adrian Dudley had 13 and Steve Austin had 11. Bear Grass was led by Lawrence Watson with 20.

Chocowinity went after the Gryphons early in the second game, building up a 17-12 lead in the first period. But Rocky Mount rallied, 25-17, in the second frame and moved out to a 37-34 halftime lead.

Chocowinity rallied to pull within one at the end of the third period, 45-44,. but the Gryphons outhit the Tribe, 17-8, in the final quarter to

wrap up the win.

Mike Mabry led Rocky Mount with 18 points while Sherrod Barnes added 12. Henry Harris had 17 to lead Chocowinity, while Roy Hooker hit 13.

Named to the all-tournament team with Randolph were teammate Dudley, Watson and Timmy Williams of Bear Grass and Chocowinitys Harris.

First Game ROCKY MOUNT (62)

Bulluck 2 04) 4, Barnes 6 0-0 12, Coley 1

4-7 6, Warren 1 04) 2. Mabry 6 6-9 18, Edmundson 0 0-2 0, Avent 1 2-2 4. Dickens 4 04) 8, Joyner 4 04) 8. Totals 2512-20 82. CHOCOWINITY (52)

Myers 1 6-9 8, D. Moore 3 04) 6. Harris 5 7-10 17, Waters 3 2-3 8, Hooker 5 3-5 13, Corbett 0 0-10, Starkie 0 04) 0, ^uck 0 04) 0, Garris 004)0. Totals 17 18-2852.

Rocky Mount................12 25 8 17-62

Chocowinity.................17 17 10 852

Second Game BEAR GRASS (53)

T. Williams 3 0-1 6, Coletrain 2 0-0 4, D. Brown 3 04) 6, Watson 9 2-2 20, Fulford 2

5-5 9, T. Brown 2 04) 4, G. Brown 1 (M) 2, Holliday 0 04) 0, Speller 1 04) 2, Gray 0 0-1 0, J. Williams 004)0. Totals 23 7-9 53. WASHINGTON (79)

Randolph 8 6-7 22, Warren 3 2-4 8, Ore 4 04) 8, Austin 5 1-1 11, Dudley 5 3-5 13, Battle 0 1-3 1, Deloach 2 1-3 5, Matthews 1 04) 2, Mclver 1 1-1 3, Holloway 1 2-2 4. Smallwood 0 0-0 0, Corprew 0 04) 0, Daniels 10-0 2. Totals 31 17-26 79.

Bear Grass...................12 14 9 1853

Washington..................II 18 17 3379

Date Set For Stephenson Case

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A federal judge has set an April trial date for professional golfer Jan Stephensons $55 million lawsuit accusing two men of trying to get control of her finances by having her committed to a mental hospital.

The golfer from Sydney, Australia, filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Birmingham after Jefferson County sheriffs deputies arrested her on April 28,1982, while she was playing a practice round for the Birmingham Classic golf tournament at Green Valley Country Club. She was taken to Hill Crest Hospital, where, after being confined for one day, a psychiatrist ruled that she was well-oriented and alert.

The arrest occurred after Larry Kolb, who married Stephenson in early 1982, asked Jefferson County Protete Judge George A. Reynoliiis to declare her mentally ill and commit her to a psychiatric institution.

Reynolds dropped the case against Stephenson after the psychiatrist found her mentally fit.

Stephenson, who has divorced Kolb, claims in her suit that he and California minister Lowell D. Streiker conspired to have her

committed so they could gain control of her financial assets. Her suit claims that Streiker appeared at a competency hearing before Judge Green in 1982 posing as a physician and claimed that the goiter was mentally unstable and was a threat to herself and to society.

Streiker has written books about cults and how to deprogram people who have come under their spell. His most recent books, published this year, are The Gospel Time Bomb and Mind-Bending: Brainwashing, Cults and Deprogramming in the80s.

In court documents responding to the suit, Kolb and Streiker contend they were acting in Stephensons best interest in 1982.

Neither Stephenson nor the two defendants were in court Friday when U.S. District Judge William Acker set an April 22 trial date for the suit.

The judge originally proposed an early April date, but he agreed to delay it after Stephensons attorney complained that it would cause her to miss two major Ladies Professional Golfers Association tournaments, including the Dinah Shore Classic.

free throws for the 54-53 lead. With two fouls left to waste, Dupree f(Miled Duggins twice on the way down court, fisrcina RoaiM^ce to piR the ball into play three times al^ the way, running out the cl(Md(. * .

Dupree finished the game with 24 Mints to lead Rose, while Trevathan lad 10. Duggins finished with 28.for Roanoke, while Cheryl Bandi^idi added 13.

Kinston rallied in the second half to capture the contest for fifth place over the hosting Valkyries.

Conley eased out into a 9-8 lead in the firt period, but Kinston came back to take a 17-14 lead at the half. Kinston was able to tack one point on that in the third period to hola a 29-25 edge going into the last eight minutes. In that, Kinston outscored Conley, 15-9, to take the win.

Kathy Murrell led Kinston with 19 points, while Joanne Whitfield iMd 18. Karen Credle led Conley with ten.

The Pant-HERS finally put things together in the tournament and slipped past West Craven to take seventh place, leaving the Lady Eagles as the lone wimess team in the field.

West Craven didnt start out as if on the way to a loss, streaking out ot a 16-6 lead in the first quarter. But the Pant-HERS rallied in the second leriod, 20-6, and charged into a 26-22 ead at the half.

North Pitt continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead out to 40-30. West Craven tried to rally in the final period, 17-14, but couldnt really close the gap.

Myra Moore led North Pitt with 14 points, while Regina Cox had 13 and Bernice Teen Wilkins had 11. West Craven was led by Jarwin Cox with 22, while Linda Gatlin had 11.

First Game WEST CRAVEN (47)

Cox 12 04) 24, Gatlin 4 3-1111, Scott 2 04) 4. E Hargett 1 0-3 2, Sanders 1 0-0 2, Wilkins 1 04) 2, J. Hargett 1 04) 2, Moore 0 04)0 Totals 223-14 47.

NORTH PITT (54)

Cox 6 1-3 13. M Moore 5 4-7 14, Wilkins 5 1-2 II, Harris 4 1-2 9, R. Moore 2 1-2 5, Harrington 0 1-2 1. Beacham 0 1-2 1, Purvis 0 04) 0. Everett 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 04) 0. Corey 0 04) 0, Garner 0 04) 0. Totals 22 10-2054.

West Craven.................16 6 8 17^7

North Pitt......................6 -20 14 1454

Second Game KI.NSTON (44)

McGleen 1 04) 2, Whitfield 7 4-6 18. Solomon 0 0-2 0. Young 2 1-5 5, Murrell 8 3-4 19, Suggs 0 041 0, Robinson 0 04) 0, Lassiter 0 04) 0 Totals 18 8-17 44.

CONLEY (34)

Mills 3 3-4 9, Patrick 0 2-7 2, A. Smith 0 0-1 0, Boyd 3 1-2 7, Credle 5 0-010, Jackson 1 0-1 2. Manning 1 04) 2, (hapin 1 04) 2, K. SmithOO-OO. Totals 146-1534.

Kinston..........................8 9 12 1544

Conley...........................9 5 11 -34

Third Game

ROSE (54)

Trevathan 4 2-2 10, Dupree 9 6-8 24, Holec 2 3-9 7, Smith 4 0-0 8, Koontz 2 1-2 5, Bridges 0 04) 0. Totals 2112-2154. ROANOKE (53)

Duggins 12 4-6 28, Randolph 6 1-2 13, Brown 1 0-2 2, Atkinson 1 04) 2, Alexander 1 04) 2, Teele 1 04) 2, Carlisle 1 04) 2, Chance 0 04) 0, Harris 1 04) 2. Totals 24 5-1053.

Rose............................II 10 17 1654

Roanoke.......................IS 17 8 13-53

Fourth Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (54)

Joyner 3 2-4 8, Lang 6 0-3 12, Newton 4 3-10 11, Peaden 9 4-4 22, WUliams 0 1-3 1, Dixon 0 04) 0, K. Smith 0 04) 0, Peyton 0 0-1 0. Totals 22 10-25 54.

GOLDSBORO (46)

Taylor 7 2-2 16, Gregory 3 04) 6, Williams 7 1-4 15, Marshall 1 0-1 2, Poteat 1 1-3 3, Edmunds l 04) 2, Pierson 0 04) 0, Wright 0 04) 0, Coley 1 0412. Totals 21 2-8 46.

Farmville C..................lo 12 II 2154

Goldsboro......................9 9 16 1848

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Noxt Door To CoHogo Vlow Cloonoro Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

eUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

n - n A

j 3)Wt

Xl-W.

11)31 Wl

IIMOWL::

1 M

S^srBM

ouun

sun

Orim

99V

99V.

$ps

$j25

LIMIT 12 QUARTS PER CUSTOMER! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY. DEC. 31.1984

^ BARNES^

MOTOR & PARTS CO

103 TRADE ST.. QREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 786-9000

Georgetown Nips A&T, 61-56

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Reggie Williams scored 13 of his 21 points in the secoi^ half to lead the top-ranked Georgetown Hoyas to a 61^56 win over North Carolina A&T in a Christmas Cup basketball game Saturday night.

The win, however, could have proved costly to the Hoyas when junior guard Michael Jackson suffered a right shoulder injury and left with 8:35 remaining in the first half an(j did not return. It was not known intmediately how serious the injury was.

it was the second night in a row that Georgetown had difficulty with an unranked basketball team. On Friday night, it was a 77-64 victory over Tennessee State.

. Williams, a 6-foot-7 swingman, got the Hoyas moving after the Aggies (jrew within two points twice in the second half, at 36-34 and 46-44.

Eric Boyd and Jimmy Brown led the Aggies scoring attack with 18 points each, with Brown driving repeatedly to the basket to keep the A^ies alive in the second half.

But it was Georgetowns defense thiit made the difference in the latter stages of the game.

Williams, aided by Horace Broadnax, who took up the slack for the injured Jackson, was also able to make two key baskets in the final minutes that gave the Hoyas the victoty.

The Georgetown scoring during the first half was spread out between Bill Martin with eight points, Williams and David Wingate with six each and Patrick Ewing with five. Ewing, who scored 21 points Friday night, ended the game with 11.

AssistsN.Carolina A&T 10 (Brown 5), Georgetown 14 (Jackson, Wingate 4). Total foulsN.CaroIina A&T 14, Georgetown 12.

In the second contest Saturday night, Seton Hall met Tennessee State to conclude the four-game, two<lay set.

N.CAROLINA.\&T<36)

Brown 9-16 (H) 18. Cale 4-8 0-0 8, Cowell 0-0 (M) 0, Robinson 1-1 (H) 2, C. Williams 4-6 2-3 10, Boyd 6-14 6-6 18. Gaither 0-2 (H) 0. Totals 24-47 8-9 56.

GEORGETOWN (61)

McDonald 0-2 (M) O. Floyd (M) (Ml 0, Martin 4-6 2-2 10. Jackson 1-2 04) 2, Broadnax 4-12 0-1 8, Ewing S-5 1-5 11. R.Williams 9-14 3-3 21, Wingate 4-12 (Ml 8, Mateen 0-0 1-2 1, Dalton 04) (M) 0. Totals 27-537-1361.

Halftime: Georgetown 30. N. Carolina A&T 24. Fouled outC.Williams. Rebounds N.CaroIina A&T27 (Robinson 6), Georgetown 31 (Ewing 9).

Hurricanes In 'For Wild One'

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Defending national champion Miami meets 14th-ranked UCLA for the first time ever in Tuesdays Fiesta Bowl and Coach Jimmy Johnson says his 13th-ranked Hurricanes are in for a wild one.

Miami. 8-4, is a heavy favorite to beat the Bruins, 8-3, who have never lost in four visits to Sun Devil Stadium.

1 look for it to be a wide-open affair on both sides, Johnson said. Both teams are capable of the big play. And most people know you go up against Miami, you got to score a bunch of points to beat us. UCLA has the talent to do that. But so do we.

The Hurricanes scored 85 points in their last two regular-season games both losses.

Down 31-0 at halftime. Maryland engineered the greatest comeback in NCAA football history to beat Miami 42-40. Boston College then defeated the Hurricanes 47-45 on Doug l^luties 48-yard touchdown pass on the games final play.

The last game and a half overshadowed everything we did earlier in the season, said Johnson, in his first year at Miami after taking over whn Howard Schnellenberger resigned last June. Nobody realistically figured we could win back-to-back national titles after losing nine players on defense from last years squad.

We had the most difficult schedule weve ever seen - seven road >ames, eight teams that went to )owl games, and Auburn, Florida, Michigan and Purdue all in a 19-day span. But we were the only team to beat Florida all year and were where we wanted to be all along in a New Years Day bowl. Now, we want to go out and show people that Were a better team than what we showed in the last game and a half.

UCLA is appearing in its fourth straight bowl under Coach Terry Donahue, sixth overall in his nine-year tenure and third consecutive New Years Day game.

Thats something only us and

to, big, are want to

Nebraska can stake a claim Donahue said. This is a prestigious bowl. The kids excited about it and we make a good showing.

The Bruins are hurting, however, with their leading rusher (senior tailback Danny Andrews), leading receiver (junior split end Mike Sherrard), and starting center (senior Dave Baran) all nursing injuries.

We might have to go with two freshmen tailbacks and two freshmen and a sophomore in the defensive secondary, Donahue said. Against a quarterback like Bernie Kosar, thats scary. Hes one of the best Ive ever seen.

Kosar, a 6-foot-5, 210-pound re-dshirt sophomore, has thrown for 5,971 yarcfs and 40 touchdowns in two years both school records with 3,642 yards and 25 touchdowns coming this season.

Weve averaging 35 passes a game and were going to keep J^oert s-is 3-4 19, Kociymore 0-2 (m irowing the football, Johnson said Hencferson 5-6 04)

We can be explosive, but so can UCLA when their kid is healthy.

Steve Bono, a 6-4, 210-pound senior, has thrown for 1,333 yards and seven touchdowns this season despite missing three games with an ankle sprain.

Its Deen an up-and-down year for me and us as a team, Bono aid. But I feel we started to put things together near the end of the season and our best game is still within us. I think our offense and defense will rise to the occasion.

UCLA is 3-0-1 in games at 70,-021-seat Sun Devil Stadium stadium with a 10-10 tie with Arkansas in the 1978 Fiesta Bowl and three victories over Pacific-10 Conference rival Arizona State, including one in Donahues head-coaching debut in 1976.

Miami, an independent, has never played in the state of Arizona before. The Hurricanes are 6-6 in bowl games, while the Bruins are 4-7-1 overall and 0-2-1 in non-Rose Bowl games.

Tennessee

A-12,700.

13. TechnicalsNone.

Allen, Reich To Lead South

: MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Quarterbacks Damon Allen of Fullerton State and Frank Reich of Maryland will lead the South squad tn the 36th annual Senior Bowl all-star football game Jan. 12, officials announced Saturday.

Allen, the younger brother of Los ^geles Raiders running back arcus Allen, and Reich will join 20 (Utheastern Conference players on South team coached by Forrest Cregg of the National Football Leagues Green Bay Packers.

The North team, coached by St.

is Cardinals Coach Jim Hanifan, as announced Thursday. Quarterbacks for the North are Paul fierner of Pacific and Colgates fteve Calabria.

* South running backs include Alabamas Paul Ott Carruth and icky Moore, Georgia Techs Robert lavette, Lorenzo Hampton of Florida and Kentuckys George Adams.

% At tight end are Convyn Aldredge ^f Mississippi State and Joe Jones of Virginia Tech.

The wide receivers are Chris lurkett of Jackson State, Louisiana Itates Eric Martin, James Maness f Texas (Siristian, and Auburns ;iayton Beaufc P)iil Bromle larvin of T Iters.'

)ffensive linemen include Bill layo of Tennessee, Marylands [evin Glover, R(^ Monaco of Van-erbilt, Lomas Brown of Florida and lemL

Rich

ard Byrd of Southern Mississippi, Auburns Ben Thomas, Virginia Techs Bruce Smith and Mississippis Freddie Joe Nunn are the defensiv linemen.

The linebackers are John Dailey of Auburn, Bryant Winn of Houston, Tennessees Carl Zander and James Seawright of South Carolina.

Defensive backs include Derrick Burroughs of Memphis State, Texas Christians Sean Thomas, and Louisiana States Liffort Hobley and Jeffery Dale.

of Florida and Matt icas A&M are the

States Tim Lona, ^bamas Emanuel King,

TtnnestM..............81

Michigan (13)..........77

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Senior Michael Brooks sc<h^ 20 points and Anthony Richardson added 15 as Tennessee, outsized in all five positions, made up nine-point first half deficit to down unbeaten, 13th-ranked Michigan 81-77 in a nonconference basketball game Saturday .

The Vols, now at 9-3 overall and (hi a seven-game homestand winning streak, p ay their first Southeastern Conference game at Florida on Jan. 2.

The Wolverines of the Big Ten Conference fell to 8-1.

Antoine Joubert, a 6-f(xg-5 sophomore from Detroit, led the Wolverines with 19 points and six

Lester Rowe sc(h^ 13 pmnts to lead the Mcxintameers, with Brown and Aundrea Davis adding 11 points each.

White had 10 points for Auburn.

West Vifgima shot 44.3 percent from the field, making 27 of 61 attempts. Aubuim was 44.1 percent

P(Htland held on for a 51-49 college basketball victory over Davicfeon in the consolation semifinals of the Far West Classic.

The Pilots, 7-4, play the winnor of Saturdays Murray State-

on 26 (rf 54 attempts.

Portland................51

Davidson...............49

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Dan Hunt sank a pair of free throws with 38 second leh for what proved to be the winning points Saturday as

Pennsylvania game for fourth place in the eight-team tournamit. Oregon met California and Oregon State played Fresno State in Saturday nights semifinals.

Portland took the lead f<w good on a pair of free throws by Fred Harris with 7:15 to play, but the Pilots never led by more than four points down the stretch.

Davidsons Anthony Tanner missed two free throws that would have tied the game at 4949 with 1:2S to go. Instead, Hunts free throws made it 51-47.

C%ris Heineman sank a is-foota* to slice the lead to 5149 with 29 seconds left, and Portlands Brian Fund-ingland missed two free throws with 14 seconds left, giving the Wildcats a last chance. But two late field goal tries failed.

Portlands Darran Jenkins led all scorers with 18 points. Derek Rucker scored 16 for Davidson, which fell to 3-7.

assists. Roy Tarpley and Gary Grant eachadde<il6pomts.

Tennessee ^t the first points on the board 10 seccmds into the game. After a six-minute neck-and-neck race, the Vol^ let eight Michigan points go unanswered and were trailing 16-8.

The gap widened to ^11 on a 10-footer by Wolverine forward Richard Rellford with 11:07 to go in the half.

The Vols briefly abandoned their patient set offense as Tony White, a scrappy 6-2 sophomore, drove inside and was fouled three times in less than 90 seconds, allowing him to make up 6 points.

A driving layup by Richardson tied the score 36-36 with 1:51 to go in the half, and a 10-footer by Brooks sent the teams to the locker room tied 38-38.

Tennewsee went ahead 20 seconds into the second half on a steal and stuff by sixth-man Fred Jenkins, who scored a total of 14 points for the Volunteers.

Senior Myron Carter scored on a 20-footer as the Vols went ahead 57-54 with 9:47 to play and never lost the lead.

Michigan came to within 77-77 on a 6-footer by Rellford with just over a minute in the game, but fouled twice to allow Tennessees final four points. The Wolverines sent Tennessee to the free throw line seven times in the last four minutes.

Looking For Rebound

Members of North Carolina A&T University work to control the court during a rebound with Georgetown University Saturday night

in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Georgetown went on to win 61-56 in the Christmas Cup contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Changing Times Make It Harder To Keep Winning

MICHIGAN (77)

Rellford 4-7 3-3 11, Wade 1-5 1-2 3, Tarpley 8-11 0-1 16. Grant 8-12 0-1 16, Joubert 8-15 3-4 19, Rocky more 0-2 0-0 0,

10.

Totals 35-62 7-1177.

TENNESSEE (81)

Brooks 6-12 8-9 20, White 3-5 7-8 13, Jones 4-6 4-5 12, Richardson 6-7 3-3 15, Carter 3-4 1-2 7, Jenkins 4-6 6-7 14. Totals 26^ 29-34 81

Halftmme; Michigan 38, Tennessee 38. Fouled outWade, Joubert, Grant. Rebounds-Michigan 32 (Tarpley 9), Tennessee 15 (Jones 7). Assists

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - In 40 years as a college basektball coach, Clarence Bighouse Gaines has registered a record number of victories, four national championships and help^ develop many top athletes, including Earl Monroe and Timmy Newsome.

Michigan 16 (Joubert 6), Tennessee 15 (Brooks 5). Total FoulsMichigan 26,

Auburn..................59

West Virginia 58

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Junior forward Chuck Person scored 32 p()ints, including a crucial tip-in, to lift Auburn to a 59-58 nonconference college basketball victory over West Virginia on Saturday afternoon.

West Virginia guard Vernon Odom missed a lO-foot shot with two seconds remaining as the Mountaineers fell to 44. Auburn improved to 8-1.

For most of the game, neither team enjoyed more than a three-point lead.

West Virginia seemed to have the upper hand in the closing minutes, scoring seven straight points to hold a 58-53 lead with 3:41 remaining. That five-point difference was the largest between the two teams in the game.

Baskets by Jeff Moore and Gerald White brought the Tigers back to within one point, 58-57, with 2:56 to ] )lay. Persons tip earned Auburn the I inal margin of victory and came at the 1:45 mark.

WVUs Renardo Brown missed a pair of free throws with 51 seconds left. Auburns Frank Ford then failed to sink the front end of a one-and-one, the first such opportunity for the Tigers in the second half.

That set up WVUs final attempt, but Odoms 10-foot shot careened off the rim.

It hasnt been easy for Gaines, who also is athletic director at Winston-Salem State, and the 61-year-old Kentucky native knows that changing times are not making it any easier.

Predominatly black colleges such as Winston-Salem are losing top

basketball players to larger schools. Thats a problem

but, Gaines says, not as big a problem as what happens to that athlete once the decision is made.

I dont think a lot of parents know where the school is, what the school has to offer, Gaines said. Somebody comes in, its just like an insurance salesman.

Once the moment of exposure is over, you find the youngster doesnt have any marketable skills.

Gaines is the winningest basketball coach at a four-year college, with 725 victories. As a coach at the school in North Carolinas piedmont, he has seen Monroe develop into one Of the National Basketball Associations all-time greats, and as athletic director watched the school produce Newsome, a mainstay at running back for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.

But Monroe and Newsome were exceptions, Gaines said. He has tried to impress upon his players that they cannot expect athletics to support them forever.

We try to tell our kids that they might not become instant millionaires, he said. While theyre here, they need to get some marketable skills.

Black athletes once had little choice but to attend a black college or university. Those limitations are virtually eliminated, and Gaines said schools like his pay the price for progress.

The only thing that keeps us in business is with as many kids as there are playing basketball, there will always be basketball players, Gaines said. But the top-of-the-line players Gaines might have lured to Winston-Salem 20 years ago now look elsewhere.

The 1950s and the 1960s were the best days for predominantly black colleges because we had access to kids that are now classified as Division I ballplayers, he said. Of the kids listed as All-Americans, the top 200 basketball (players) in the country, not a single one has gone to a predominantly black institution. Division I or Division II.

Sometimes, Gaines said, getting a foot in the door is almost impossible.

There are a lot of peop e who go along with the idea of saving our black schools, he said. But the )eople who can help us save our )Iack schools, prticularly the talented athlete, they dont even want to listen to you.

Gaines sees problems for small schools in general and black schools in particular as they try to recruit high-caliber athletes. The difficulty stems from the great exposure given to big-time college basketball, diverting the spotlight from smaller schools.

The first question a parent will ask me is. Are you Division I? Is my

son going to be on television, he said.

From that arises another problem the parents themselves. Gaines said they know their son might be a top-flight basketball player, but they may not know about his academic capabilities at the large schools.

Gaines said he does not begrudge black teen-agers their choice of larger schools, but added that they should be prepared to go into alternate fields. What he proposes is more involvement by parents, support groups and the schools themselves, especially in the black community.

I think we should educate the parents, or re-educate them, to what their responsibilities are, he said. In our black communities, the church is going to have to get back into the education process.

Nationally, responses to the issue of athletics and academics are being developed. The NCAA is proposing tougher academic standards and states are taking a serious look at high school requirements for graduation. Gaines said it will take an effort from all areas.

I think a lot of the youngsters will meet the challenge, he said. But the church and the home have to get involved.

EASTERN TRACTOR

& EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 ByPass 756-2750

H8dquirters For STIHL Brushcutter AndSTIHL Chain Saws

Sales tScnici

sr///

rm uroMO'e uutanr miimm cimm mw i

2 NEW YEAR HAPPENINS AT BONEKS

^^AR'S day

HOPP/m* joh|\|

' made

Tomatoes.

^om Bread ^069

served from

11AM

SHOHEYS

264 By Pass Greenville

iUitei

No Surprises From Broncos, Steelers

DENVER lAP) Dont expect any surprises Sunday when the Denver Broncos play host to the Pittsburgh Steelers in National Football Leagiw playoff action.

This will be football at its most basic. No tricks, no frills. Just down-in-the-trenches warfare. It probably wont be ver\ artistic, and it could get ugly.

.At least, tliafs what Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll and Denver's Dan Reeves would have you believe. And most veteran observers of playoff action - where teams traditionally play it conser\ ative and hope to prey on the mistake would concur.

We re not going to try to fool many folks. said Noll. Well play basic football hopefully, sound basic football, which is what wins playoff games.

^thot^ Denver is favored and had a 13-3 r^ar-season record compared to the Steelers 9-7 mark, the^ are two very similar teams with comparable talent, teams which thrive on nigged defenses that force turnovers and which prefer to beat you with their ground game.

"This game matches two active defensive teams that have caused a lot of turnovers, said Reeves. "On offense. Pittsburgh mixes the run

One Last Goal For Doug Flutie

DALLAS i.AP) - Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie of Boston College has one final goal before closing out his amazing collegiate career a victory in a New Year's Day bowl.

The Eagles are seven-point favorites over the Houston Cougars to honor Fluties request in the 49th annual Cotton Bowl Classic on Tuesday.

It's the last thing, the only thing left in my career. said the magic-making Boston College senior quarterback It was a great thrill to reach our goal of playing in a New Years Day Bowl. he said. "Its exciting because it is the first for Boston College in 4 years. It s a big deal.

" Now. I'd like to see usgo out and win it I

Boston College lost 37-21 to .Alabama in the 1943 Orange Bowl. With Flutie quarterbacking, the Eagles lost 19-18 to Notre Dame in the 1983 Liberty Bowl and fell 33-26 to .Auburn in the 1982 Tangerine Bowl

Other Eagle bowl appearances include a 6-3 loss to Clemson in the 1940 Cotton Bowl and a 19-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1941 Sugar Bowl.

The 5-foot-9 Flutie. a first-team .Associated Press All-America, set all-time major college career passing record with 10.,579 yards and the ali-time college career total offense mark of 11,054 yards.

" I just want to win the game, Flutie .said. If that means handing off to I running back > Troy Stradford on every play then that wiil befine.

Eighth-ranked Boston College finished 9-2 with losses to West Virginia and Penn State.

The unranked Cougars, who tied Southern Methodist for the top spot in the Southwest Conference, were 7-4 with defeats to Louisville.

Washington, Arkansas and Texas Christian.

The game is going to be a heck of a test for our defensive kids," Houston Coach Bill Yeoman said. "Flutie is an extremely intelligent young man with a lot of experience and some people who are capable of making great catches.

Houston has made a habit of playing well in previous Cotton Bowl games.

The Cougars beat Maryland 30-21 in 1977, lost to Notre Dame 35-34 in

1979. and upset Nebraska 17-14 in

1980.

Houston has played pretty well in Cotton Bowl games, Cougar linebacker Bryant Winn said. "We could surprise some people like we have done in the past.

The schools have split two previous meetings and Boston College is 6-6 against teams from the SWC.

The Cotton Bowl seats 72,000 fans and there were still some tickets for sale heading into the weekend for the 12:35 p.m. nationally televised (CBS) game.

Houston will have some 13.000 fans at the game and about 17,-000 Boston College fans will make the trip to Texas.

Wide receiver Gerard Phelan, who caught the last-second "Hail Mary 48-yard touchdown pass from Flutie. his roommate, to defeat Miami, said This is an extra special feeling for us to be here. Its the culmination of our careers. We re finally in a .New Years game and we want to win it.

Winn said its also the "Respect Bowl" for the Cougars.

\Ve were picked to finish fifth in our own conference, Winn said. We beat SM and Texas on their own fields and didnt get anv respect. Maybe we will if we beat Boston College.

Dream Coming True For Two

HOUSTON lAP) - Four years ago. two Texas schoolboys competed against each other in the state playoffs, then made a pact to attend Texas Christian University together and help turnaround the woeful Horned Frog football proram.

Texas Christian teams had won only 23 games in the previous decade, but that didnt discourage wide receiver James Maness of Decatur, and quarterback-defensive back Byron Uinwood of Pittsburg.

' As long as we helped the team, that was our goal, whether it was as a receiver, a DB (defensive backt, quarterback or whatever." Linwood recalled. "We just wanted to do whatever needed to be done because we wanted to be there when it got turned around

Dreams dont always come true but this one did for Maness and Linwood and the long-suffering Horned Frogs, who will take an 8-3 record into Monday nights Bluebonnet Bowl against West Virginia in the Astrodome.

"I feel relieved really, Linwood said. 'When I came to TCU, one of my goals was to help turn the program around. Im glad 1 finally was a part of that and that it happened this year

Maness has become one of the most feare^ receivers in the Southwest Conference and Linwood is an all-SWC safety, but they both almost left the school before they could see their dream come true.

"My sophomore year, hes (Maness) one of the reasons that I didnt leave TCU, Linwood said. "That was the year we played Arkansas in Fayetteville. It was 35-0, we never crossed the 50-yard line, and we had one first down.

I was saying to myself. This is not major college football. I was fed up. My intentions were good about the turning-around part, but when you do all that you can do and still it seems like nothing happens it was like it was time to get out.

Lineood said his mother and Maness convinced him to honor his commitment.

"The same year, one week he talked me out of leaving and the next two weeks 1 talked to him, Linwood said.

I'm glad it's all worked out because theres been a lot of times

when I asked. Why did 1 come here, this isnt going to be a winning school. Im ready to transfer. He (Maness) and I would sit in the room a lot of nights at two or three o'clock in the morning and say 'Im ready to

go'"

But they stayed on to become integral parts of Coach Jim VVackers rebuilding effort.

.Maness will be one of the big-play threats for the Frogs against the Mountaineers and Linwood will direct the Frog defense.

TCUs offense is led by junior All-America running back Kenneth Davis, who gained 1,611 yards this season, and the quarterbacking duo of Anthony Sciaraffa and Anthony Gulley.

West Virginia Will come into the game with a 7-4 record after losing its last three games of the season.

Senior quarterback Kevin White directs the Mountaineers power attack with Willie Drewery providing the big play potential.

Drewery ranks third in the nation in kickoff returns and 10th in punt returns.Tigers, Deacs In Rainbow

HONOLULU (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference, two of whose basketball teams dominated the 1984 tournament, will take part in the 1985 Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.

Tournament host University of Hawaii announced Saturday that Clemson and Wake Forest of the ACC will be among the eight participants next year.

Geogia Tech nipped Maryland, both ACC members, 70-69 on Friday night to win the 1984 Classic,

UH Athletic Director Stan Sheriff said next years tournament also will include Bradley of the Missouri Valley Conference; Missouri of the Big Eight; Seton Hall and Villanova from the Big East league, Washington State of the Pac-10 and Hawaii.

Sheriff said the games will be played between Christmas and New Years Day.

This years' tournment began Christmas night.

and pass very well, and we try to do the same thing.

The key to the game will be our ability to run the ball and to handle their blitzing.

"Denver runs the ball very well. says Noll. We have to stop the run and force them to throw. Thats a basic tenet in our defensive game plan.

Both offenses are directed by young quarterbacks. Mark Malote is a fiveyear veteran, but he played hardly at all until this season, when he took over for the injured David Woodley and started the last eight games.

For a young quarterback feeling his way, he has done very well, said Noll.

Denver will counter with second-year player John Elway. whose .NFL regular-season debut was against the Steelers. Its a game hed rather forget, Elway was harassed into mistakes by Steeler blitzes, and he sat out the second half while backup Steve DeBerg engineered a 14-10 victory.

John Elway will be much more of

a factor this time, said Noll. He seems a lot more comfortable in what he's dmng, and he can hurt; with his arm and his scramt alMlity.

Mahmes main targets will be Pro Bowl receivers John StallwcHlh and Louis Li(^, who have c(nbined f(Hr 125 receptions good for more than 2,200 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Frank Pollard and Walter Abercrombie, wdio nehed for 851 and 610 yards, respectively, are the t(m Steelor runnii^ backs.

Elway will be lobng fw Steve Watson, who had 69 catches for 1,170 yards, and Butch Johnson when he isnt handing oH to 1,153-yard rusher Sammy Winder.

Denvers defense has given up

more yards than the Steelers 355 yards per game to the Steelers 307' but the Broncos have been the second-stingiest team in the league.' allowing just 241 points to Pit-' tsbui^s 310. Denver also has recovered 24 fumbles, second in tl* league, compared to Pittsburghs IL' Both teams tied for second in * interceptions with 31.

Bears Would Like To End Washington's Trip String

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins are bidding to become the first team in National Conference history to appear in three successive Super Bowls. The Chicago Bears would like to make some history of their own Sunday as they seek to break a 21-year playoff jinx.

Chicago. 10-6, whifh this year captured its first Central Division title since the National Football

League merged with the American Football League in 1970, is in the playoffs for only the third time in the last 20 years.

Todays game comes 21 years and one day after the Bears last playoff victory, a 14-10 triumph over the New York Giants for the NFL championship.

Bill Wade completed 10 passes for the Bears that day, including three to tight end and now Chicago head

Cefalo Touchdown

Miami Dolphin wide receiver Jimmy Cefalo Seattle Seahawk safety (21) trying to stop the (HI) catches a Dan Marino pass and goes play. (APLaserphoto) over the goal line for a touchdown with

Shula Feels Better As Dolphins Gain Revenge

MIAMI (AP) - .Miami avenged a disappointing National F'ootball League playoff lOSs to Seattle Saturday. whipping the Seahawks 31-10 to advance to the AFC Championship game for the second time in three years.

"I feel a lot better than I did a year ago, Dolphins Coach Don Shula said recalling his teams 27-20 loss in last seasons conference semifinals.

"All we could look forward to at that time was another opportunity, Shula added. "Now weve got the AFC Championship game ahead. A lot of hard work has given us this opportunity.

Miami which will host the winner of Sundays AFC semifinal between Denver and Pittsburgh in the conference title game on Jan. 6 - rode the arm of Dan Marino and the shoulders a rejuvenated defense to victory Saturday.

Marino passed for 232 yards and three touchdowns and the defense, which struggled during the second half, limited the Seahawks to 267 total yards and only eight first downs.

"People were saying we didnt

have any defense. That we werent going anywhere because of our defense and I think at times we started to believe it, Dolphins defensive end Doug Betters said.

"You have up and down cycles, Betters added, "we went back to fundamentals and worked so hard to turn things around.

Betters and other Miami players admitted that the playoff loss to Seattle last New Years Eve has been a motivational factor for the Dolphins in 1984, but they as did Shula denied that revenge was a motive Saturday.

"We wanted to win the game because we wanted to play next week, Shula said, "and Seattle was the team in our way.

Seattle, which knocked off the Los Angeles Raiders in the AFC wildcat game a week ago, sputtered on offense, managing just 51 yards rushing after rolling up 202 on the grounda week ago.

Dan Doornink, who ran for 123 yards a week ago, was held to 35 Saturday.

"Last/year we made the plays when we had to make them. We just didnt make any plays today,

Seahawks wide receiver Steve Largent said, explaining the difference between the 1983 playoff game with Miami and Saturday.

We had a lot of opportunities. Everybody was at fault including myself, Largent said.

The Seahawks generally were impressed with the Dolphins, whose

14-2 regular-season record was the best in the AFC.

Everybody expects them to go to the Super BowU against San Francisco, Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg said. I didnt see anything today to make me believe they are not going.

The Dolphins are an excellent football team, Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox offered. "They have an excellent chace to go all the way.

I thought we played real well, but they put 31 points on the board so obviously we didnt play well enough, Seahawks safety Kenny Easley said. But I dont want to diminish from the fact that Miami played well enough to beat us. Theyre a great football team.

Coach Mike Ditka. The Giants last drive was stopped when Y.A. Tittle, who was intercepted five times, was picked off by linebacker and now Redskin assistant head coach Richie Petitbon.

"Were not the 1963 Bears or the. 68 Bears, we re thjs team. Ditka said. "Everything is in the past. This is the Redskins against the Bears in 1984.

The Eastern Division champion Redskins. 11-5, who have never lost a playoff game at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium (7-0), disagree.

Just look at the record. said special teams captain Pete Cronan. "Over the past three years this team has proven it can win the big games. Tell me the last big game the Bears won?

I don't know if it (the playoff experience) will make a difference, Ditka admitted. "They will tie in a )ressure type game for the first time )efore a hostile crowd. There is no way they can envision what they are getting into.

One look at the Bears game films; have told the Redskins w hat they are getting into.

This is the toughest team in football, period. said Redskin assistant head coach Joe Bugel "Physically, no team in hMitball can touch them. When you play these guys you know theres going to be lotsofblood flowing.

The Bears led the NFL in total defense and rush defense, while ranking second in pass defense Their 72 quarterback sacks this year is a league record

"They play an eight-man front, bringing up (All-Pro strong safetyi Todd Bell close to the line They overload the linebackers on one side and there is Bell on the opposite side, challenging you, said Bugel

When you look at the films, the one thing that jumps out at you is that you dont see any of those

15-play, 80-yard drives against this team. You may hit a big play every now and then, but nobody drives.it down their throat, Bugel said. ;

The Redskins can go both ways, utilizing big John Riggins (1.239 yards and 14 TDs) to grind it out on the ground, or the air route with Joe Theismann throwing to the NFLs top pass catcher. Art Monk (106 receptions), along with Calvin Muhammad (42) and Charlie Brown (18).

The Bears will counter with one of the premier running backs in the history of the game and the NFLs all-time leading rusher, Walter Payton.

Payton, overshadowed this year by the Rams Eric Dickerson, finished second to Dickerson in rushing in the league with 1.684 yards. He also scored 11 touchdowns and caught 43 passes.

The Bears, who rely on Paytons running to provide the ball control which has seen them hold the ball for an average of 35 minutes a game, will be tested by a Redskins defense that has allowed just one runner in the past 30 regular-season games to rush for 100 yards. ;

We feel we can run the ball against anybody, said Ditka, noting his team averaged a league-best 154 yards a game, "But we cant give it to Walter every time and expect to get away with it.

1100 Charles Blvd. 752-2967 Qnality Hair Designs AHordsbIc Prket

LAST CHANCE

For 1984 Tax Credit

SAVE ENERGY NOW

By installing insulated vinyl or aluminum siding on your home.

Storm Windows & Doors Also Qualify.

Let the Qovarnmont pay on your homa Improvaments up to $300.00 cash off of your Fodaral tax return for 1984.

Dont Dolay! Call Now 757-0664 FREE ESTIMATE

National Contractors Inc.

1512 N. Qraana St.

Number 2's Set To Try Harder

MIAMI (AP) - Forget Reagan and M(ndale. The most imp(Nrtant election where the states of Oklahoma and Washington are coocomed takes i^ce Jan. 2.

No president will be inaugurated, but a ki^ will be crowned to succeed the University of Miami as college footballs national cham{on when The Associated Press voters cast their ballots on Wednesday.

And with only a handful of v(Ae-shoi^^ days left before Jan. 1, top-rated Brigham Young, which

conlcuded a 13^) season by defeating oli

Michigan 24:17 in the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 21, is the front-runner. Meanwhile, the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, who meet No. 4 Washingtcm in the Orange Bowl on Tuesday night, are waging a last-gasp media blitz.

In the final regular-season AP

poll, BYU received 33'^ of 57 first-place ballots - three electors failea to vote - and l,-09U/s pmids to 16>i-l,083t7 f(Mr Oklahoma, 'niat was before BYUs Holiday Bowl triumph.

The game tefl me kind of confused," id Oklahomas campaign manager, aka Coach Barry Switzor. I still dont know whether Bri^m Young is that good or not. 1 didnt feel that eithnr team played that well. 1 dont feel any questiims have been answmred. Thats why I feel the Orange Bowl winner still has a chance to win the national cham-pioi^ip.

I think Bri^m Young hurt itself by playing very unimpressively against Michigan. Brigham Young is 13-0, and a lot of people seem-to think thats enough. But tlwy went 134) without beating anybody and while playing in the worst con

ference (Weston Athletic) in the country. I guess if youre talking about recmds tboi its .over with. But I dont believe its over with

Switzer and the Sooners may be in the same situation as seven years ago when fifth-ranked Notre Dame wmM>ed No. 1 Texas 38-10 in the Cotton Bowl. Before sending the second-ranked Sooners out to play Arkansas in the Orange Bowl that night, Switzer said it was the first time Ive been faced with not only having to win, Ixit having to win big to keep Ntme Dame from vaulting to the t^. Instead, Oklahoma lost big (31-6) and finished seventh.

Pe<g)le are going to be talking about whether we have to score a lot of points to be No. 1," Switzer said the other day, Imt we cant let that bothei: us. Our primary goal is winning the game. We have to forget

Osborne Takes Test

Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne an- polygraph test in hopes of putting recent swers a question at a news conference in recruiting violation allegations to rest once

New Orleans Saturday. Osborne produced a andforall. (APLaserphoto)

Osborne Says Lie Detector Test Proves He's Truthful

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A tight-jawed Tom Osborne said Friday that he took valuable time away from preparing his fifth-ranked Nebraska team for the Sugar Bowl to take a lie detector test to refute allegations he used illegal recruiting tactics 12 years ago.

Nebraska meets llth-ranked Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Night.

Osborne said that while his last three days have been personally traumatic, his turmoil doesnt seem to have affected his team.

He said he has noticed no difference in the teams approach to the game - which affords only a

remote opportunity for a No.l ranking for the winner from the

approach his players took last year

when they went into the Orange ranked No.l and lost in the

Bowl

final seconds to Miami.

Realistically, we are probably playing for a chance for third or second, and there might be some slight chance - you never know what pollsters are going to do, he said at a pre-bowl news conference.

! I think the nation as a whole has a very bad case of Number-One-itis

if you are not No.l, you are nothing, he said. I dont particularly hold to that. I dpnt think second or third is so bad."

- The allegations that angered Osborne were made Wednesday by Booker Brown, who plajfed at Southern California after being na-

officials than anything from within the Nebraska camp. Bowl-arranged parties and functions for the players are restricted to evening hours.

I think maybe the Orange Bowl keeps you on a tighter schedule, going here and going there, he said.

We appreciate not having to go here and go there and not being pushed around at luncheons. The pace here has been good.

LSU Coach Bill Arnsparger preceded Osborne on the rostrum at the news conference. He was loose and joking, and he finished his meeting with reporters before Osborne came in.

I feel comfortable being here, Arnsparger said. Since the first of December, every place Ive been on recruiting trips or official visits of any kind - Coach Osborne has just been there or is coming in later, Asked about that, without being told that Arnsparger was joking, Osborne appeared a bit nettled -

Flutie: Eagles After Respect

DALLAS (AP) - Doug Flutie says

the

tionallyrecruited.

On Friday, Osborne released a

letter from a polygraph technician here who said the test showed Osborne was telling the truth-when he denied he had ever given $300 to Brown during a recruiting visit or promised a car, free transportation or sale of game tickets for any athlete or his family.

Brown says he also took a polygraph test in California and has a signed statement showing that he is Wng the truth.

t Osborne said he he talked to ^wn by telephone Thursday night and thinks that the former offensive lineman believes what he is sayiim.

* Osborne said he was angered by ife allegations and acted against the

JB^ice of lawyers in taking the^t. was a gamble he......

p I took, he said, to

j^ch the issue once and for all. 'v.Osbwue said the atmosphere is aqore relaxed this year than it was when Nebraska was play-No. 1, biit more because of appTOMh of the bowl

Boston College, a newcomer to major bowl scene, wants to prove it belongs there. Then why, he asks, do so many ^ple think the point already hasheen proven?

He and his team have become the talk of the town since arriving here last Wednesday for the Cotton Bowl. The schools initials, BC, spice up newspaper stories and conversations.

Its not us. Its not us thats saying, BC, BC, BC. Its the p^le down here in Dallas. We didnt expect that, said Flutie, the Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback. This is our firsf time to a major bowl in 40 years, so were still tiymg to earn respect."

So is Houston, the Eagles New Years Day opponent. Its 7-4 overall record was tne fifth best among Southwest Conference teams. But the Cougars got die Cotton Bowl Md because they beat Southern Methodist, who they tied for the conference title.

Its the way Boston College was two years ago, eve last year and is today almost," Flutie said.

Being favored is strange," he added. We*re still trying to prove

something but we come down to Dallas and everybodys talking like were 20-point favorites and its not that way and it hasnt been that way all year.

1 mean, weve always had to push to prove ourselves and I still thihk we do and Houstons in the same boat."

The hype about eighth-ranked Boston College, 9-2, reached a new level Nov. 23 when Flutie threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to Gerard Phelan on the last play to beat Miami (Fla.) 47-45.

That magnified everything, Flutie said. Things were going to go crazy as they were because of thi an.... That just sort of blew

everything sky-high.

Flutie saici that the enioyment viewers got from that thrilling play

t|r

about all that outside stuff.

Regardless of the outcome -Tuesday night on the field or Wednesday aftemowi at the ballot box Oklahoma has staged a dramatic turnaround frwn its 7-4-1, 8-4, 8-4 recmds of the last three years that had Switzer under the gun.

'This years 9-1-1 record was ccwn-piled mainly thanks to a ctefense that yielded only 68.8 yards a game on the ground to lead the nation in that category and finished second in total defense (225.2) and sixth in scoring defense (12.4 points a game). Even though quarterback Danny Bradley was the Big Eights Offensive Player of the Year, the Sooners were no better than 3lst in scoring (26.3) and 19th in rushing (the 219.4-yard average was the lowest in 18 years) and didnt even make the top 50 in total offense, a far cry from the 1970s when they led the nation twice in total offense, three times in scoring and five times in rushing.

We havent really had a great offensive team in terms of some weve had in the past, Switzer said. Were not a very good offensive team in terms of yardage production. Weve struggled.

Were not a true Wishbone team like some other people. We do a lot of different things, we have a lot of sets and weve thrown the ball better this year (the 108.9 yards a game is the highest since 1972). We havent had the penalties, turnovers or mistakes of the past. If we had, we

would have lost a couple more games (the Sooners (uily loss was to Kansas 28-11, a game Bradley missed with an injury).

Washington Coach Don James is as low-key as Switzer is outgoing. But they do have one similarity winning. The Huskies 10-1 record gave Washington the distinction of being the first Pacific-10 Conference team to play in the Orange Bowl and boosted James 10-year record in Seattle to 85-31 - including a first-or second-place Pac-10 finish in each of the last eight seasons - after a 25-19-1 mark in four seasons at Kent State. In 12 years at Oklahoma, Switzer is 115-22-4.

But where Switzer made changes this year by upgrading academics and tightening discipline I think he worked a lot harder this year, Bradley said. I think he realized the team was in a situation where it needed to win. James maintained a real distance between the players and himself, according to wide receiver Mark Pattison. "He doesnt say a whole lot directly to the players. He lets his coaching staff do that. I think thats good because it helps him make more objective decisions.

When you first come in, youre a little bit scared and intimiclated just because of his record and background and by him not saying a whole lot. But as you get older and you learn the program and gain a little more confidence, you feel more

Won't Say Why Players At Home

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce refused Saturday to elaborate on why two of his players, Terry White and Jeff Cargile, were left home for the Rose Bowl.

The sixth-ranked Buckeyes, the Big Ten Conference champions, will face Southern California Tuesday here in the annual classic.

Bruce, speaking at a news conference with players Mike Tomczak and Pepper Johnson at bowl media headquarters, said he was aware of reports that said White and Cargile were suspended for failing to pass a drug test.

WTVN Radio in Columbus, quoting unnamed sources, revealed the story on Friday. The station airs Bruces

He played in all 11 of the Buckeyes games and ranked as Ohio States third leading tackier.

Bruce said Steve Hill, a sophomore from Fort Walton Beach, Fla., will start in place of White against the Trojans.

Im concerned about the safety x)sition, he said. Were going to )e playing with an inexperienced player back there.

Cargile, a sophomore from Cincinnati, played in a reserve role this fall as a roverback.

Bruce announced the two were left home when the teams charter was in midair Wednesday, bound for California.

comfortable around him.

The Orange Bowl marks James return to the town where he played quarterback for the University <rf Miami in the early l%Os and set five school passing records. But since he was an assistant coach at Florida State from 1959-65, James has been back to the Sunshine State Mily for a couple of conventions and a coaching berth in the now-defunct North-South Shrine Game.

A guy from Cleveland Heights High ^hool was hired on the staff here, the Massillon. Ohio, native recalls. He made a swing through Ohio and picked up a half-dozen of us. After college, I wanted to play pro ball, but they didnt want a 5-foot-9 quarterback w ho didnt liave quickness.

Like Oklahoma, the Huskies have done it with defense, finishing third in scoring defense (11.6), ninth in total defense (277.3) and 16th against both the run and the pass. They also led the nation in turnover margin, taking the ball away from the opposition 51 times via 24 fumble recoveries and 27 interceptions.

However, James says Oklahomas option attack will be tough for his defense because it requires so much discipline. When you look at films of Oklahoma, or other option teams, you see a lot of big offensive plays are made because someone made a mental mistake. Nobody thats good is going to be easy to prepare for. The difference is we just dont see the option, or Wishbone, that often. Theyve proven they can move the ball. Theyve got a guy in Danny Bradley that can run the option. They've moved the ball against some good people. I would guess that Oklahoma States and Nebraska's defenses are every bitas good as ours.

And the job theyve done on defense, with the number of injuries theyve had and the young players that are playing, is amazing. Its very seldom you see a team play that well with that many young players.

James also is hopeful that a victory will vault the Huskies to the national championship. But he isnt holding his breath, or expending as much of it as Switzer.

Im sure everyone that is interested watched the Brigham Young-Michigan game. he said. Those same people will watch our game. The writers will vote and declare a national champion.

daily programs during the season and at bowl games.

I saw the article, Bruce said. Im very disappointed in WTVN. Im not commenting on it.

White, a freshman from Cambridge, Ohio, was tied for the team lead in interceptions with four this season.

The Ohio State coach said the reasons for their suspensions was for what he called disciplinary reasons. Bruce said White and Cargile will be reinstated on Jan. 7.

WTVN Radio reported the two players were left behind because they failed a standard test used by school officials to detect drugs in the bloodstream.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

possibly because of the Booker Brown allegations.

No, I have not been in any homes here, he said. You know, there are a lot of stories about Tom Osborne....

But I am going to see some players Sunday. We are talking to some players down here.

(tebome said he has to look no further than the history of LSU-Nebraska meetings to know that Tuesdays clash will be a hardhitting affair.

In the Orange Bowl game in 1971, I think we won 17-12, but we had to have a late-game drive to win it, he said.

We had a 10-7 game in Lincoln that was very, very tight and hard-fought (in 1975.) We had a 6-6 tie in Baton Rouge (in 1976,) and we had a 21-20 game in the Orange Bowl two years ago.

Any time you can win four close games in a row, things have gone pretty well for you.

^STIMQS FORD

Were going a to close em aout out!EASY FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS

1985 LTD Brougham

4 aoof*S(OCa t07438 tnpinAulomal>c tfnimiston0>a0'^<^ ing MgMtlntt*f wi|wri*Pl9t4 iMSW tlMtmg haol*SptM con

mg wiro wheel covetfOutH viimn mirroreTmted glMSPowa' loch group

Total Retail Value tl3.156.00 mlnua dlKount $2,158.00

clxarance sale price $ 10,998.00

1985 Ford Escort Station Wagon

Stoct iOdt*t $ mO 8Agirtai.o* Met 8ti8Au(omaiic irantmittionepigs 13 WSW i>re8*Pop'tr tetr>ngPowet bratst^Luggeo* Raci>Aif congnion ingaAM'FM 8lt*O*Vmyl tn$art mok)inQATintd giass*Oul ptr tlnptS '

Total Retail Value 88.711.00 minuediecouni $357.00

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $8,354.00

rL-a-s.,-

1985 Ford Bronco

Stott e|0IS*ViCtOr'a l0 ion* pwnltXtT tnm*S0ftO COMtO*^'' 5W inQ'Coiet'f^naf 1 glMt*Spont m$irumtnteioni>ghi growp*Pi'*e* eoj-iocttPewe wmgewi^Oun'pe' Ouardt*Cptem Cheti*3v hq eng<neAutomet'C fr*r*mis*ior'*3ilOVt5 PWl tiffic* "C eechege*A<' COnM*ontnQ*AM'FM ca5Mlte*Aulomtic IOCt>nc nuns

Total Retail Value $18.888 00 minuadlKount 82.113.00

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $16,775.00

1985 Ford Tempo GL '

4 DoooMioc. <ON*Ciuico rni*eumD,i Rgb Mom womii. Digim cloc>lnn, ilMooa-AMiFM cM1.Spoo m llMlmg .nwConMM^T.nlM g:ut*Oo mol connoi n<umi.eoM< Hooi toik,.kig>ilicun,i.niinc, g,oor*SptM lonl'Ol.Aulomtlic

W&W londilwn.ng.PoMi

Total Retail Value 810.321.00 minue dlecount 8527.00

CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $9.794.00

got from that thrilling play

made it memorable, but that his role was exaggerated.

Its a play. Its a play, for crying out loud. I threw the football. Gerard caught it. We won a ballgame," he saijd- "Its very unusual that it happened, but it was no superman effort.... That was probably one of the easier plays of the day just rear badt and throw the ball as far as I couldNew Y^rs Eve!

A Place You Can Count OnHASTIMKHS FORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7564I114

01^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decemtwr 30,1984

Hurricane Blows By

86-63

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

TULSA, Okla. Herbert J(rfinson fired in 19 points and Steve Harris added 17 as the Tulsa Golden Hurricane fought for an 86-63 victory over East Carolina in the opening round of the First Tulsa Classic Friday at the Tulsa Convention Center Arena Friday night.

In the opening game, Alcorn State outran North Texas State 95-75 to advance to the championship game. The Braves were wearing black bands on their uniforms in memory of sophomore forward Terry Parker who was killed in a head-on automobile accident Dec. 19 as he was leaving Alcorn State to return home for the Christmas Holidays.

William Grady pumped in a career high 22 points to lead the Pirates, w&le Curt Vanderhorst chipped in 20. The Pirates had their share of injuries, as center Peter Dam left the game with a slight ankle sprain. Grady suffered leg cramps late in the game and Jack Turnbill sus

tained a bruised elbow during a shoving match inside.

Tulsa held a 51-35 rebounding advantage over the Pirates in the game, but ECU trailed by just one board at halftime.

We played an awfully good team and did some good things. ECU

before a 12-footer by Carlton McKinney gave the Hurricane a 54-42 edge with 14:59 left.

Grady banked in a shot as he fell down to cut the margin to 10, but Tulsa scored the next six points to take a 6(M4 lead at the 11:30 mark.

Vanderhorst connected on a

Coach Charlie Harrison said. It was an intense and physical game; the final score was not indicative of the type of game it was.

We gave it a hell of an effort. They're a very big and physical team; they never stopped coming. They just had the muscle to keep it up."

After trailing 41-30 at halftime, the Pirates fell behind by 13 with less than 30 seconds elapsed in the second half. Tulsa maintained a 48-36 lead with 17:10 left, but Dam scored inside, then Grady and Vanderhorst added fast break buckets to cut the margin to 48-42 with 16:10 remaining.

Johnson manuevered inside for a field goal and added two free throws

three-point play and Herb Dixon added a field goa

goal to cut the gap to 6049 with 10:49 left, but the Pirates could come no closer as Johnson scored four points to lead an eight-point swing by Tulsa.

Johnson causes us more matchup problems than Harris, Harrison said. Johnson has size and can take you inside or outside.

Tulsas a hard team to prepare for because they run so many guys at you. Eventually, they just wore us down.

The Pirates and Hurricane played evenly through the 13:04 mark of the first half, but Tulsa was laying the foundation for its late surge with tough inside play from Johnson and Fobbs providing the muscle and

Harris the outside shooting.

The Hurricane pushed ahead by ei^t with 10:14 left in the half, but East Carolina cut the margin to 26-25 with a free throw by Vanderhorst, two from Grady and a field goal by Hardy.

Tulsa responded with eight unanswered points, then outscored the Pirates 8-5 through the end of the half.

ALCORN ST. 95 N. TEXAS ST. 75

Aaron Brandon chipped in 18 points and three teammates added 15 each as Alcorn State raced away with a 95-75 victory in the opening game of the tourney.

Eddie Archie, Tommy Collier and David Palmer had 15 points each for the Braves, while Michael Phelps added 12 and Davey Whitney Jr. 10.

Vincent Greene paced North Texas with 18. while Adrian Frazier, Larry Banks and Dennis Smith added 10 for the Mean Green.

Alcorn State struggled through the early stages of the game, but the

Braves managed to pull out a 33*22 advantage wiui 7:10 left in the first

hatf on a layup by David Claybon.

North Texas trimmed the margin to 4844 with 22 seconds left, but Archie connected from 20 feet with three seconds left to send the Braves to the locker room with a 5044 advantage.

Alcorn State rattled off eight unanswered points to take a 69-52 lead with 12:46 left in the game, then eventually led by 24 at the 4:36 mark. __

N. TEXAS ST. (75)

Frazier 5 0-010, Greene 9 0-018, Meyer 3

0-1 6, Elkjer 3 2-4 8, Banks 5 00 10, Swindle 10-0 2, Carmack 104) 2, W. Smith 0 00 0. Warren 1 2-2 4, Worrell 2 1-2 5, D. Smith 2 6010. Totals 3211-lS 75.

ALCORN ST. (95)

Brandon 9 04) 18, Archie 7 1-2 15, Phelps 6 OO 12, Claybon 3 1-4 7, Collier 6 3-7 15, Porter 0 0^2 0, Whitney 4 2-2 10, Upshaw 1

1-4 3, James 0 OO 0, Stewart 0 OO 0, Palmer 71-115. Totals 43 9-22 95.

Halftime: Alcorn State 50, North Texas State 44. Fouled out: Palmer. Officials: Henry, Lowe, Lemmon.

EAST CAROLINA (in)

MP FG FT Rb F A P Hardy 31 1-1 2-3 0 2 5 4

Vanderhorst

9-20

2-3

2 20

Turnbill

2-5

04)

h *

Grady

9-19

4-8

t^22

Bass

2-8

04)

0!.4

Dixon

1-4

5 3 0;^

Sledge

BaUle

04)

1-3

04)

0-1

1 0 <2

SmiU)

0-2

04)

0 3

Dam

2-3

0-2

1 %

Team

200 27-65 t-21 35 17

ToUls

TULSA (86)

MP FG FT

Rb F A P,

Harris

7-13

3-4

4 tv

Williams

4-7

1-2

4 9'

Moore

4-7

04)

2' a;

Fobbs

1-3

1-1

0/ 3

Johnson

6-12

7-9

7^1:

Suggs

Bciudreaux

4-8

0-2

04)

1.1

1" 0

Moss

4-7

0-2

0 .. 8

Deckard

0-1

04)

2 0

J.Rahilly

0-2

04)

0 0

McKinney

4-7

04)

1 8

Otto

04)

0* 0

B.Rahilly

Langford

Hura

1-4

2-2

0 4

0-1

1-1

04)

0 t) 0 2

Team

Totals

200 36-75 14-20 SI It 21

East Carolina

......30

Tulsa............

- 86

Turnovers: ECU 22,Tulsa 17.

Technical Fouls: ECU bench, Fobbs. ^

Officials:

Turlington, Cleavinger,

Brady.

Attendance: 8,736.

Defense Helps OSU Win Gator

. . I - I I ISM / 1trkAl\n/tlrAl* AO tlfAT*0 I^OqIIv Tav* OA^

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. lAP) - On a night when Pat Jones completed a record-breaking season as Oklahoma State's rookie head coach, his background as a defensive specialist came in handy.

The headlines will show that the ninth-ranked Cowboys rallied to defeat No. 7 South Carolina 21-14 in the Gator Bowl when tight end Barry Hanna turned a short pass from

Rusty Hilger into a dramatic 25-yard touchdown with 1:04 left to play.

But in the final analysis, it was OSU's defense, ninth stingiest in the nation, which played a key role by holding the Gamecocks to 298 total yards. 138 below their seventh-ranked season average. And 148 yards came on two sudden touchdown thrusts in a five-minute span of the third period that wiped

out the Cowboys 13-0 halftime lead.

We used a different (defensive) front, something we used to do quite a bit but hadn't shown since the Missouri game last year, explained Jones, who has taught defense since he began his coaching career in 1969, except for a one-year stint in 1982 as OSUs offensive coordinator.

It was a five-man front that overshifted toward the tight end side

and freed up (outside linebacker Rodney) Harding more (Harding recovered two South Carolina fumbles). Normally, we overshift to the split end side and stack the linebackers. We felt like it would be more effective against their Split-Back Veer.

The new defense was so effective in the first two periods - South Carolinas only scoreless half of the season - that the Gamecocks were forced into third-down situations on 10 of their 11 first-half series; the other time they fumbled the ball away on second down. And those 11 first-down plays gained all of 10 yards.

Both teams finished with 10-2 marks and record-setting seasons as two of college foolbairs- Cinderella teams. Oklahoma State won 10 games for the first time in its history - the 1945 and 1976 Cowboys won nine while no South Carolina club had ever won more than eight games or cracked The Associated Press Top Ten. However, the Gamecocks pstseason record is now an embarrassing 0-6.

The defense kept OSU in the game and the offense, which unleashed impressive, clock-consuming touchdown drives of 69 and 74 yards in the first half, came through with an 88-yard march as time was running out.

I wasn't trying to make anything big happen, just execute, said Hilger, who completed six of nine passes during the winning drive for 75 yards, including a 13-yarder to Hanna on fourth-and-six from the

South Carolina 49. We were realjy thinking field goal when we got down that far. With time running out youd like to think touchdown, but a field goal was really on everybodys mind.

Hanna, a 232-pounder and, like Hilger, a senior, changed everyones thiScing. Crossing from left to right, he took Hilgers short pass near the sideline, avoided a would-be tackier and lumbered to the eight, where he was hit by three more defenders but dragged them across the goal line.

When we took over the ball on the last drive I told them that it was four downs all the way, Jones said. We were obviously going for it. Rusty Hilger held his poise and Barry Hanna has worked so hard in his career that it couldnt have happened to a better pair of players. Barry Hanna is that type of person. If it can be done any physical way possible, then it will be done. Hes a gutsy, gutsy, tough player.

The Cowboy defense was led by linebacker Matt Monger with 14 tackles, All-American tackle Leslie ONeal and end James Ham with 12 and Harding and end Warren Thompson with 10. Thompson, Harding and ONeal each had a sack, as well.

OSUs offensive stars were Hanna, who caught eight passes for 92 yards and scored his first touchdown since 1982; freshman tailback Thurman Thomas, who rushed for 155 yards on 32 carries, scored on a one-yard run and lobbed a six-yard scoring pass back to Hilger after taking a pitch, and Hilger, who completed 24 of 45

for 205 yards.

Mike Hold, who completed ji^ two of 10 passes for 34 yards in thi first half, got South Carolina um tracked with a 45-yard completicm to Eric Poole on the Gamec(Kks first play of the third quarter. South Carolina had the ball only thr^ times for a total of 1:42 in the period but scored on running back Quinton Lewis 24-yard pass to Chris Wade and Holds 57-yard bomb to Irh Hillary.

I just couldnt hold onto the ball,* said Hold, who finished 7-for-20 for 170 yar(ls and whose fumble on the first play of the second period was his third of the game. I wish I knew what happened.

Two games were played Saturday night.

No. 10 Southern Methodist went against No. 17 Notre Dame in the Aloha Bowl at Honolulu while No. 20 Wisconsin faced Kentucky in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, AI3

On Monday, Purdue, 7-4, will play Virginia, 7-2-2, in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta (3 p.m., CBS). -

Virginia and Army went into this season as the only two so-called major colleges never to have gone to a bowl game. Army beat Michigan State in the Cherry Bowl last weekend. ''

Also on Monday, Texas Christian, 8-3, takes on West Virginia, 7-4, in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston (8 p.m., ESPN-Mizlou). The game will mark TCUs first bowl appearance since 1965.

~i rrr

Most Valuable

Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas CM) plants a stiff arm and eludes South Caorlina defensive back Bryant Gilliard (20) for a first down during, the

Gator Bowl game Friday night. 'I'homas was named the most valuable player as OSU topped the Gamecocks, 21-14. (AP Laserphoto)

Farmville, Goldsboro Vie In Conley Tourney Finals

HOLLYWOOD - Goldsboro and Farmville Central moved into the finals of the D.H. Conley Girls Invitational Holiday Tournament Friday night, downing Roanoke and J.H. Rose, respectively.

Goldsboro downed Roanoke, 38-19, while Farmville Central took a 50-30 win over the Rampettes.

Earlier in the afternoon, hosting Conley defeated North Pitt, 42-32. while Kinston bested West Craven. The score of the latter game was not available.

In the finals, scheduled for Saturday afternoon and night. West Craven and North Pitt were to meet for seventh place, Conley and Kinston for fifth. Rose and Roanoke for third with the championship decided between the Lady Jaguars and Cougars.

Goldsboro put a box around Roanokes leading scorer Gloria Duggins and held here to just one paint on the night, and that spelled the difference in the game. The Lady Cougars took a KM lead in the first period and expanded that to 23-5 by the half.

Pam Williams led Goldsboro with

10.

Farmville had little trouble in getting past a hobbled Rose High School team and into the finals. The Rampettes were hampered by having two starters out of the lineup: Vicki Parrott out of town and Kim Bridges sidelined with an injury.

Farmville gained a 10-4 lead in the first period and expanded that to 26-10 by intermission. The Lady Jaguars boosted that lead to 37-18 in the third qwuarter and outscored Rose. 13-12, in the final period to wrap it up.

Lisa Lang led Farmville with 22 points while Joy Peaden added 11. Rose was led by Chris Holec with 13 points.

Conley and North Pitt matched points through the first period of their game, ending up knotted at 11-1 after the first eiAt minutes. North Pitt managetl to outhit the Valkyries, 6-5, in the second frame to take a slim 17-16 lead into the dressimi ro(nns.

Conley came back in the third period with a KM margin, taking the

Regina Cox paced North Pitt with 12 points.

Second Game .NORTH FITT 02

Cox 6 0-1 12. Harris 0 0-2 0. R Moore 1 '2-2 4. Harrington 1 0-0 2. M. Moore 2 12 5. Wilkins 3 3-3 9. Beacham 0 04) 0. Totals 13 6-1032.

tOM.EV (12

Mills 2 2-2 6. Fat nek 3 1-3 7. A Smith 4 4-4 12. Boyd 3 5-6 11. K. Smith I 2-6 4. Manning 1 04) 2. Credle 0 04) 0, Jackson 0 04) 0, Carr 0 0-0 0. Chapin 0 04) 0. Totals 14 14-21 42.

North Pitt.....................II 6 6 0-32

(onlev.........................II 5 10 1612

Third Game FAKMVII.I.ECENTRAL (50

Joyner 0 1-31, Lang 9 4-8 22. Peaden 5 1-3 11, Williams 3 0-0 6, Dixon 0 04) 0, C Smith 1 04) 2, Peyton 0 04) 0, K. Smith 0 04) 0. Staton 0 0-10, Harrison 1 04) 2, Stancil 0 04) 0, Manning 0 04) 0, Newton 3 04) 6 Totals 226-1550.

ROSE (30)

Trevathan 2 04) 4, Dupree 4 0-5 8. Holec 4 5-7 13. Smith 0 0-3 0, Koontz I 3-6 5, Drewery 0 04) 0. Harkley 0 04) 0, Carroll 0 04)0. K Dixon004)0. Totals IIK-21 30.

Farmville C..................10 is 11 1350

Rose..............................4 6 8 1230

Reaching a buyer for Items you want to sell Is as easy as reaching our friendly classified telephone sales staffers. Give us a call today.

' 4-

poplwrMd

cImrHImI

In the third period, Gtridsboro ran its lead out to 35-11, and coasted in allowing Roanoke an 8*3 advantage in the final period.

irad at 26-21 and continued to mil awav in the final quarter, outscoring the Pant-HERS,16-9, to take the win.

Angela Smith led Conley with 12 points while Trellany Boyd added 11.

Fourth Gumr GOLDSBORO (3N>

Taylor 2, Gregory 4, Williams 10, Pate 9, Lalton 6. Pierson 5, Coley 1. Totals 15 6-14 38.

ROANOKE (It)

Duggins 1, Randolph 8. Brown 2, Teeic 2, AtkinMMi Cliane 2, Harrell 2, Cariiale 0, Alexander 0, Harria 0, Little 0. Hoggard O.FIt^O Totals 8 3-14 It.

(ioUs'bMru....................It 13 12 338

Roanoke........................4 I -lt

The Daily Reflector

ClaMlHedAds 752-6166

iT.48

rYEARS DAY

ONE DAY ONLY!10 A.M. TOAP.M.w *i II* > III II inWnWiv

M 04,286 worth of famous brand Pianos, Organs and Grandfather Clocks - slashed an

amazing

Everything in our showroom will be reduced drastically. Over M04,286 in fine pianos and organs will be half price NEW YEARS DAY ONLY!

Drive out Tuesday to Piano &

Organ Distributors. EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. Over $104,286 worth at half price!

Dealer Close-Outs!

Pre-Owned!

Demonstrators!

Repossessions!

Manufacturers

Showroom Samples! Discount New!

SAVE UP TO >4,000! JAN. 1st 85

GREENVILLE

Chickering

Kohler & Campbell

Thomas

Conn

Bosendorfer Fletcher & Sons

Arlington Blvd. at 264 Bypass

1-800-682-6911 or 355-6002Lowest Price Quarantee

If you find tho Mina marchandlM advartiMd for loss within a 30-day pariod aftar your PAO purchsM, waII gladly refund tha diffaranca.

Associated Organ Builders Schuman Piano Company John Myers Piano Company Roland Piano Corp. Fender-Rhodes Piano Co. Viscount Piano & Organ Co. Ridgeway Clock Co._

-tK.

asii.

awaaiiMoa

Binaaiaiai

Th Dally Retlgctor, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Dcembf 30,1964

Georgia Tech

By Hie Associated Press White No. 10 Georgia Tech was winning one holiday tournament and Virginia was losing another, two other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams put themselves in a position to go either way tonight.

SecMul-rai^ed Duke and Clemson each have a chance to duplicate the Yellow Jackets 70^9 victory over Maryland in the finals of the Rainbow Classic, or the Tigers and Blue Devils could finish second, as the Cavaliers did after absorbing a 54-48 loss to Alabama in the the Sugar Bowl tournament title game Friday night.

Johnny Dawkins scored 16 points and Dan Meagher added 15 points and pulled down nine rebounds to lead Duke to a 76-62 victory over Alabama-Birmingham The Blue Devils play Southern California, which defeated The Citadel 95-62, in the finals of the Trojan-Bud Light Classic in Los Angeles Meanwhile, Clemson defeated

TANK SFNAMARA

Atlantic 10 Conference foe Massachusetts 86-72 behind forward Horace Grants 23 points. Clemson faces off against Vand^ilt in the finals of the Music City Classic in Nashville, Term. Vanderbilt downed Columbia 73-59 to advance to the finals.

In other tournament action:

- Center Dave Feitl scored 26 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead Texas-El Paso to a 90-75 victory over Wake Forest, which faces Mississippi in the consolatiim game of the Sun Bowl tournament in El Paso, Texas.

Georgia Tech guard Mark Price hit a driving layup with four seconds left to play to lift the Yellow Jackets past Mary land in the all-ACC final.

Maryland guard Adrian Branch hit a 20-foot jump shot with 41 seconds to play to put the Terrapins ahead 69-68.

Georgia Tech called a timeout with 15 seconds remaining to set up a play. Price drove the left base line

and put up the winnii^ basket.

11 victwy left the Yellow Jackets at 9-1 while Maryland fell to 10-2.

Duke ted all the way in defeating UAB for its eighth victory without a loss.

I was pleased with our play. (David) Henderson and (Dan) Meagher really made some big plays for us. It was a good team effort. Were pleased to be playing in the championship game, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

UAB coach Gene Bartow said the Blue Devils cant get too much better.

I think Duke is a legitimate tq> two, three or four team, Bartow said. They certainly deserve their rating.

Henderjon contributed 14 points for Duke, while Tommy Amaker scored 11 points and Mark Alarie had 10.

Steve Mitchell led Alabama-Birmingham, 84, with 16 points. Jerome Mincy added 14 points and

70.69

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editors \ole Srhedulvs jre supplied by sehoots or sponsoring il^neies and are subject to change without notice

Wrdnt-sda\ s Sports Kaskriball (onlev al F'arniville (Viitral pm

South Carolina at Kast Carolina women '7 :iop m Wiiliamston at (ireene Central pm

.\>den liritton at Southwest Edtfetombe I B .Avcix-k at North Ilti 5 pm

Choeowinil> at Creswell Bear Crass at Mattamuskeet Swimming East Carolina vs Johns Hopkins Wrrslling Wt-st Craven at ( onlev > 7 p m Plymouth at Wiiliamston Washington at Koanoke Kapids Thursday s Sports Basket ball Boston L niversity at East Carolina 7 .top m

Kriday's Sports Basketball Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvilleCentral i.ip m -

Roanoke at Tarboro < 5 p i at Northern Nash

4 :I0

Rose |km 1

Wiiliamston at Roanoke Rapids North Lenoir at Greene Central' 5 pm

.Avden CnltonatC B .Aycock North Pitt at Southern N'ash Chocowimtv at Columbia Greenville (hristian at Friendship ip m Tnnitv at Grace

Jamesville at Bear Grass i5 :iO p.m

Washington at Bertie Wrestling Conlev at Havelock 7 p m ' Roanoke Kapids at Wiiliamston i7 p.m

Washington at PK mouth Northern Nash at Rose 7 p m i Saturday's Sports Basketball

Iona at East Carolina women ' 7 :iu p m W ashington at ( onley .) p m

College Basketball

Bv The Assm iated Press EAST

BI(Himsburg7. Calitornia Pa 72^^ Belmont .Abbey t>2, St Thomas _j Aquinas )

Colbv:! SalemSt 71 Eastern 7ii. Roberts Wesleyan V2 E Michigan H.!. Marshall B2 Gannon ft) Ashland Coll ti!

Indiana. Pa Westchester'ib New Jersey Tech 7S Montclair st

Philadelphia Pharmacy HH Houghton 80

MIDWEST

Wis Stevens Pt 6. Carroll, Wis

.SDl Til

Evansville71, Ela .Southern*).! LouisianaSt HU. I tahSt 71 E AR W EST Bakersfield St ttJ, III Benedutir

Biola HO. Taylor. Ind . .51

Fort l/ewis.'Colo 70, Hawaii Hilo

.Northridge St KH, San Erancisco St 76

Houston 100. BYI Hawaii 77 San Diego 70, Hardin-.Simm*ias65 Cal-Santa Barbara 86. Ill' Weslevan 68

TDI RN AMENTS Armstrong State Classic Championship Armstrong St 78 Ind St -Evansville 71

Third Place f Nova 79, Morris Brown 77 Arrowhead Semifinals Dordt Coll.. Iowa 67. Point Loma

Stanislaus St -65. Claremont Mudd64

^ Consolalion Bracket

Norte Dame. Cal 80. Simpson 59 j Oregon Tech 64, Cal-Sanla Cruz 50 j, Bentlev Holidav Erstival M First Koiind

Bentley 70. Queens Coll. 55 V S. Connecticut 79, Jersey City St

Bethel

* First Round

* ' Winona St 66. Norlhwestern--'Rodevtlle6l

Blade Glass Cilv Classic Fhnt Round

Princeton 68, N C Charlotte 66.

.4^otedo7. IttahoBO ^ Cable Car Classic

First Round

Nebraska 73. Cal-Irvine 67 SanU Clara M. Cincinnati 65

Cabrilla dasslc First Rotind Boston Coll 82. Michiun .St 78 in 72. fin

Texas Christian'

Diego St

CbkaSI. Invitational FiratRaon

Alaaka-Fairbanks 84. Carroll. Mont 57 ink ChlcoSl. 8. Whittier 50

Christinas Cnp First Rstind

i77,Tenne8seeM

' jGeorgrtownTV.TennesseeM

* Si^ Hall 73. P) Carolina AAT 68 Cilaalil City Classic

* First Rmind

a Biuffton 84, Baldwin-Wallace 78 m Colar CMmlryCtassk

a FbrslRawid

m Cal-SUle Los Angeles 76, Re-9 dl9nd663

i S UUhSl 06. Calif Baptists

* CannecllcatMatnalCtasaic

S First RawM

Iona 68. WilUam t Mary 55

New Harapsliire

Conn. Travel Services Classic First Round .American Inti 90, Concordia. N V . 70 Central Conn U4 Husson 76 Cotton Stales ( lassie First Round (korgia 105. Yale65 Villanova oi. Brigham Young61 Cow buy Shootout First Bound Temple 71, P^perdmeHe Wyoming 86. [lav lor 84 'urrenc Classic First Bound Concord 79, Lincoln .Memorial. Tenn 74 Rio Grande, ()hio 84. Bluefield 75 Dickenson Christmas First Round Hockv Mountain 82. Black Hills St 70

EastDrei>onS|. Invitational F irsi Kuund

SI .Martin'sHl, E Oregon 54 Whitman Coll 83. Montana Tech

Flmpuna Javcee Classic F'irsI Round

Emporia Si W. Spring Arbor. Mich 78

Marvmount. Kan 4. Bethanv Nazarene.Okla 81

Far West Classic First Bound F'resno.SI 46. MurravSt 44 tiregonSI 80. Penn S)

F'indlav First Bound Central St 95. Findlav 92. OT Ohio Northern 62. Hiilsdale, .Mich

F'irsI Tulsa Classic First Bound

.Alcorn St 95. N Texas St 75 Tulsa 86. F: Carolina 63 Fleet Classic F'irsI Bound Illinois St 92. .Northeastern 84 Providnece73, W Texas St 64 Gem Slate Classic First Bound Boise St 82, NW Nazarene 74 Idaho St 84. Idaho Coll 78 Hardee's Holiday Classic F'irsI Round St Francis. Ill 93. .Macatester 60 W is River F'alls 84. Rockford 63 Holiday Kaskriball Classic First Bound Delaware St 82. Virginia St 63 .Norfolk SI 77. Clark 68 Holiday Classic First'Round Wis Flau Claire 73. St Cloud St

Mankato St 86. Kockhurst 82

Hunter College Christmas

_ F'irsI Round

Plattsburgh Si 71 Pratt 66. OT - W ilham Patterson 73, Molloy 64 .luhn Carroll F irst Round Case Western 78 John Carroll 62 Dyke 74. Tiffin 61

Kd A ( lassie First Round F; Montana 7,5, III -Chicago 58 Washington SI 63. .N Arizona 61. OT

Lobo Invitational First Bound New Mexico 98. Alaska Anchorage 71 W i.sconsin 71, Texas A4.M 69 l.onghurn (lassie First Bound Mercer 9II. Stanford 72 Texas 69. Army 57

Marietta Shrine First Round GlassboroSt 69. ()berlin67 Marietta 68 Wilmington 67 Mart lleinen Holiday First Round Sam Hou-ston73. N Michigan71 Q"incv 56. Edinboro43

Merrill l.vnch Classic ltt_ First Round Dayton 88. Brown 65 St 'Bonaventure67. Air F'orceSi Merrimack Pepei Invitational First Round .Merrimack 75, Thomas 49 New Hampshire Coll 106. Farm-inghamSt 61

Miller Classic F'irsI Round F'ordham 74,1.aSalle67 S Florida 90, Dartmouth 54 Milwaukee Classic F'irsI Round Gonzaga56. Drake38 Marquette 85. I>ehigh 56 Mo.-Kansas Cilv IMday nassic First Round Arkansas Coll 76. Bellevue, Neb

Mose Hole Classic First Round Muhlenberg 78. Alma 68 Wooater 102. Kalamazoo 60 Mount St. Mary's First Roumf Mt .St Marys97, Bowie St 65 Widener73.Kean3

Mount Inion First Round Denison 85. Hiram 70 Thiel 70. Mount Union 69 Music CRv Invitational First Round Clemson 86. Massachusetts 72 Vanderbilt 73. Columbia 59 Muskingum dhrine Championthip Muskingum 63. Franklin 4 Marshall 51

Third Place . Purdue-Calumet IM. Urbana 85 NCC Holidav Secand Round Auguatana 99. S. Dakota 75 NTcolorado C7, Nebraska Omaha

N DakoUSt 76. Momingside71 S. DakoU St 77. N Dak^ 65 NIC PfrfCRMndi

s. Dakota Tech 68. BemidjiSt .63 Minir -Morrti77, Moorhead St 76 Northern St. 61. Cal Poly-Pomona

Hofstra85. DrexelTl Florida Int i 59. Boston I 54 Obcrlin F'irsI Bound Marietta 68. Wilmington 67 Otterbein F'irst Round Otterbein 104. Centre Coll 88 Union 90. Brock 73

Pittsburgh Holidav First Round Pittsburgh 66. Robert Morris 48 Tulane 70. Oklahoma St 63 Porreco Cup F'irsI Round .Assumption Coll 70. Cheyney St

t><

Purple 4 Gold First Round

Malone 77. Capital 75 Defiance lOl. Albion 80 Rainbow ('lassie Championship Georgia Tech 70, Maryland 69 Third Place Washington 81. Hawaii 63 F ifth Place Iowa 71. Arkansas 52

Seventh Place Iow a St 81, Cornell 59

Red latbster Classic Championship Ohio St 73, Stetson 67 Third Place Tenn Chattanooga 76. Florida

A4M60

River Citv Shootout F'irst Rouad Bradley 83. N Illinois 64 KentSf 90. Fairfield 74 Rochester Classic First Round Dusquesne 7(L Bow ling Green 61 Syracuse 77. I>troit 63 Sacred Heart Holiday Classic First Round Bloomfield 83. .Mercv 60 Franklin Pierce 56. Pace 54 Sacred Heart 78. Brvant 67 St Anslem's75. Neii' Haven 62 .Salem Stale Christmas First Round Mass Boston 72. Oark 70. OT Siena Invitational Semifinals Howard 62. Fairleigh Dickinson

Siena 94. Delaware 69

Ski Countrv Classic F'irsI Round Grand Canyon, Anz 80. Abilene

Christian 64

Staten Island-Dolphin Classic F'irst Round Staten Island 79. Ursinus 73 TuftsDO, New York U 68 Stratford Inn First Round Lew is 4 Clark 76. Sacramento St

S Oregon 115. Dominican 62 .Sugar Bowl Championship Alabama 54. Virginia 48 Third Place New Orleans 61, Penn St 59. OT Sun Bowl F'irsI Bound Purdue 77. Mississippi St 46 Texas El Paso 90. Wake Forest 75 Tacoma Holidav dassic First Round Cal Poly-SLO 58, Cent.

Washington 53 PugefSound 77. Cal Davis 69 'nmes-Dispatrh Invitational .Semifinals Va Commonwealth 68. Richmond

Virgina Tech 47. James Madison

Trojan-Bud Ugbl dassic First Hound Duke 76. Ala Birmin^m62 Southern Cal 95. Citadel 62 I'NLV Holiday dassic Championsbip Ves

Third Place Pan American 54. Arkansas St. SO Utah dassic FirsI Round San Jose SI 67. Ohio U. 62 Uuh68.E. Kentucky 62 tpsaia Yule Cup CUstk First Round Upoala 106. St. Josephs, N Y 61 nitka Col.-MaU's Clastk First Round Bucknell 76. Brooklyn Coll 5d Utica 51. Colgate 43

WarkawkClassk Fksl Round Beloit 65, Loras 51 Wis -Whitewater 74. Carthage 48 WkiUenhurg Jaycee Holiday

Classk

Championship Wittenberg 68. DePauw 63 nkd Place Wheaton 59. Bethaiw55 AVolf Pack Classk First Roond Fullerton St. 66. Colorado St 64,

Nev Reno67. St Mary's. Cal. 62 EXHIBITION Williams 88. Rochester 77

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Larry Mkheaux. guard, to a l(May contract

FOOTBALL

the r taiN

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press W ild Card Games Saturday. Dec 22

Seattle 13, L A Raiders 7 Sunday. Dec. 23 N Y Giants 16. L A Rams 13

Conference Semifinals Saturday.Dec. 29 Seattle at Miami .N Y Giants at San Francisco Sunday. Dec. 36 Chicago at Washington Pittsburgh at Denver

Coofcrrnre Champioaships Sunday. Jan. 6 Times and .Sites TBA AFC ^mifinal Winners NFC Semiiinal Winners

Super Bowl Sunday. Jan. 20 .At Palo Alio. Calif.

AFC Champion vs. .NFC Champion

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk Division

W L Pci. GB

Boston 25 5 833 -

Philadelphia 23 6 793 I'z

Washington 18 13 581 7'2

New Jersey 14 17 452 11'2

New York 12 21 364 14*2

down a game-hi^

> for the Blazers.

The Blue Devils 10-2 after 3>4 minutes and amre m 36-28 at the half. UAB drew to within 63-58 with 3^^ minutes remaining befmre Duke scoKd eight d the games next 10 points to clinch the victmry.

Coach C.M. Newton says he expects his Commodores, 7-1 and off to their best start in 10 years, to face their sternest test of the season against Clemson, 6-2.

I think Clemson is better than anyone weve played so far this season, Newton said.. It is a chance for us to play against a well-coached, quick team. Ctemson has great depth and a lot <tf big,

I and athletic kids." emson had no problems with Massachuettes, holding the Minutemen to only 9 pmnts fw the first 15:21 of the opening half while rolling to a 29-9 lead.

Raymond Jimes scored 16 points for the Tigers, while Glenn Corbitt added 13 and Chris Michael had 10.

First-year Tiger coach Cliff Ellis said his teams performance was one of our best if not our best outing of the year. It was a situation where all we had to do was play reasonably well in the second half to win.

Terry Coner scored 19 points to lead Alabama, 8-1, past the Cavaliers, 6-4. In doing so, Coner said he was just doing what the coach ordered.

i just do what the coach says, he said. Coach (Wimp) Sanderson tells us to get the ball inside to Bobby Lee (Hurt) and Buck (Johnson,) and if that doesnt happen, back the ball out and start over.

Coner, voted the tournaments most valuable player, took control of the game after five minutes had elapsed in the second half when Virginia led by 31-26. The sophomore scored five points in a 15-0 Alabama , surge that gave the Crimson Tide a 41-31 lead.

Virginia cut the lead to 43-40 with just over four minutes left but could get no closer.

Forward Buck Johnson had 10 points for Alabama and was the only

other double figure scorer f(H* the Tide.

(Hdm Polynice had 13 points to lead Virginia but wa hdd scweless the last 16:13. Darrick Simms added 10 pomts for the Cavaliars.

In beating Wake Forest, Texas-El Paso led through most of the game, taking an 11-point lead into the locker room at the half, 42-31.

CLEMSON

Wake ForeaL..........................~SI

Texaa El Pas*.......................... - *

Turnovers Wake Forest 17. UTEP11, Technical fouls Thomas (Wake Forest).

(Viciis - Ball, Hall, Marachich.

A: 9,500.

DUKE

FT R

Corbit

6- 9

1- 1

Hot. Grant

25 10-16

3- 4

McCants

2- 3

1- 2

Michael

4- 8

2- 3

Hamilton

1-12

3- 5

Marshall

1- 3

0- 1

Graham

2- 4

0- 0

Blackman

1- 1

0- 0

Jones

8- 9

0- 2 10

Har. Grant

3- 5

0- 1

Totals

206 38-70 10-19 40 17 20

MASS.

FT R

Neysmith

2-10

3- 7

Braun

9-11

2- 4 11

Emerson

0- 4

2- 2

SmiUi

1- 5

0- 0

Russell

6- 9

8- 8

Ryan

0- 0

2- 2

Sutton

2- 3

0- 0

Young

3- 9

1- 2

Hicks

1- 1

0- 0

Charter

3- 4

0- 0

Ramming

0- 0

Toute

200 27-36 18-25 33 10 27

1 I

FJH

Alarie

4- 9

Meagher

4- 6

Bilas

3- 5

Amaker

4- 6

Dawkins

6-10

Henderson

6- 9.

Strickland

0- 0

Bryan

0- 1

Williams

1- 1

Anderson

0- 0

King

0- 0

D-

Totals

200

28-47

20-34

UAB

. FT

R .

Mincy ,

6-14

(ordon

1- 6

Collins

2- 5

N.Johnson

1- 4

Mitchell

7-19

Foster

3- 7

Bartow

0- 2

Charles

1- 2

Ponder

6-16

Marrero

0- 0

A.Johnson

0- 0

Evans

0- 0

Baker

0-0

Totals

200

27-75

8-14

Duke..............

Ala. Birmingham...

Clemson....................................41 4586

Mass.........................................22 50-72

TurnoversClemson 13, Massachusetts 21.

Technical foulsMassachusetts Bench OfficialsBell, Kelley. Ford.

A-3,504.

Turnovers Visitors 19, Home Team 9. Technical fouls None.

Officials Alderton, Sipov, Borucki.

WAKE FOREST

FG FT R

Bogues

2- 2

0- 0

Rudd

36 10-21

0- 1

3 20

Thomas

4- 9

1- 1

Green

5-11

8-10

Cline j~

7-13

1- 2

2 15

Kepleyl^^M

. 18

0- 5

0- 0

OrtmannL

1- 1

0- 0

Garber T-T^

2- 3

3- 5

Totals

200 31-65

13 -19 33

UTEP

FG FT R

Goodwyn

6-13

0- 1

2 12

Jackson

2- 5

2- 2

Feitl

29 12-17

2- 4 15

2 26

Smith

4- 9

3- 4

2 11

Hamilton

0- 5

0- 0

Allen

7-11

4- 4

2 18

Lockhart

4- 7

0- 2

Bronson

0- 0

Gates

2- 5

1- 1

Clanton

2- 2

0- 1

Washington

0- 0

Totals.

200 39-74

12-19 43 IS 20 90

VIRGINIA

Miller

J.Jt^on

Sheehey

Mullen

Polynice

Simms

Kennedy

Solomon

Calloway

K.Johnson

Totals

.ALABAMA

Gottfired

Coner

Johnson

Hurt

Neal

McKey

Farmer

Dudley

Totals

FG FT

33 0-7 20 1-3 23 2-5 35 1-5

34 4-9 23 4-6 19 2-4

1 (M) 1 04) 1 04)

R A

4 I 3

5 11

F 0 1 1 1 4

1 1

0 0 0 0

5 2 0

0 1 0 0

200 15^8 18-24 35 9 24 48 FG FT R A F Pt

26 0-5 37 6-10 34 2-8 40 4-6 14 1-7 7 0-1 21 0-3 21 4-8

2-2

7-8

6-8 11 1-7 6

0-0

04)

2-2

200 17-48 20-29 32 10 23 54

Pam Pack, Bears Gain The Finals

Milwaukee

Chicago

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Divisioa

20 II 16 14 16 14 12 19 7 22 6 21

WESTERN t ONFERENCE .AiMwesI Division

645 -533 3'

533 3'

387 8

241 12 222 12

Denver Houston Dallas San Anumio Utah

Kansas City

Pacifk Division

18 12 17 13 15 14 14 17 14 17 11 17

L A Lakers Phoenix Portland L A Clippers Seattle Golden State

21 10 16 15 14 16 14 17 14 17 10 19

677 -516 5 467 6'-

452 7

452- 7 345 10

: Ul\l\ oTCe niHIUUIK VnJ

; raiignation of Joe Gardi, amis-head coach. Ralaaaad Ralph Baker and Billy Baird, aasiatanl coaches,

HtK'KEY

Friday's Games Detroit 116, Indiana 110 Washington 125. AtlanUlIl New Jersey 100, New York 97 l a Laker 135, Denver 123 Dallas 125, Phoenix 111 Philadelphia 114. UUh 111 Saturday's Games Washington at New York New Jersey at Detroit Milwaukee at Cleveland Atlanta at Chicago Utah at Dallas Portland at Houston Boston at San Antonio Indiana at Kansas City L A Clippers at L.A. Lakers Denver vs. Seattle at Tacoma. Was

Philadelphia at Golden SUte Sunday's Games

Boston at Milwaukee Phoenix at L A. Clippers

NHL Standings

BylheAMOcMedPrMi WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivhiM

W L T PU GF GA Washington 20 M 7 47 UZ 115

PhUadd^ 20 10 5 45 148 106

NY UaMm It 14 1 30 146 141

tlstnagb 14 16 3 31 121 13

New Jersey 12 18 4 S 111 141

NY Rangers ll II S 27 1 142

AdaaiDlvWM Montieal 20 0 ( 46 145 115

Buffalo 14 12 9 37 121 108

Quebec 15 16 5 35 134 131

Boston 14 15 6 34 121 122

Hartford 13 II 4 38 IN 142

(ANPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Diviaiaa St LouH 15 13 5 35 127 124

Chicago II 16 3 35 143 130

Ortra) 13 18 4 30 131 156

Minnesou ll IS 6 a 121 IN

ToroiMO 6 25 5 17 100 170

HniytkeDlvisMi Edmonton 24 7 3 51 173 107

Winnipeg to 13 4 42 ISO 163

Calgary 18 15 3 41 171 IN

Loi Angeles I5 13 8 N Ml IN

VamuMr 8 25 4 113 I

Friday's Games PitUburih4. HartfordO BuffalorWinnipefl Detroit 4, Calgary 3 Philadelphia rVancoHver 4 Kalfrday's Garnet BoMsnalMiniiesoU Hartford at Washington Buffalo at New Jersey PitUburgh at Quebec N Y Raam at Montreal Chkaaoal Toronto Detroit at F.dinonton N Y Islanders at St Lowi .SaadM'iGanM*

St LioimatN Y Rangers BotionaiWinnipet Calgary at ChicagD Edmonlon at Vancouver PhilsdelphiantLoiAngelee

N.. Scoreboard

; o

*NF

ionnectieut 81. New

SouUiwentSt 74. Mihn Duluth73 Nartk Park Holiday PIrti Round WM-Mllwaukee 74. -NE Illinois II North Park 73, Coe 71

Orange Rowl Classic FiniRonnd

CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-C*lled up Wayne Presley, right win*, from Kitchener of the Ontario Money League

SfK'l'ER

TActiSmiiS^l^

Hill, forward

' ORIXR)N DavM

Kra^horpe coach.

By IV Atsocialad Preeo Men's CaVi

CKy

C)nnaonM.kla

CaNeteBanketbnll MnricCHylnvlUUtanl

Chrlalaian Cup Toanamenl SelMi Hal) 73, N. Carolina AAT 68

Blade GiMsCMyCtaMk Princeton 68. N. CiiroHiia-

WASHINGTON - Washington High School romped into the finals of the Washington Daily News Tournament Friday night, while 1-A Bear Grass used, the foul line to get past 4-A Rocky Mount.

The Pam Pack destroyed Chocowinity, 86-46, in the second game of the evening after Bear Grass had slipped past Rocky Mount, 68-63, in overtime.

Washington made quick work of the Indians, storming out to a 22-10 lead in the first quarter. After that, it was just a matter of what the final margin would be. The Pam Pack ran the halftime lead out to 42-21, doubling the score on the Tribe.

In the third period, the Pack continued to pull away, upping the margin _ to 66-31. Washington then coasted in, 20-15, in the final quarter.

Earl Randolph led Washington with 21 points while Adrian Dudley added 17. Henry Harris had 18 points toleadlChocowinity.

Bear Grass connected on 32 of 41 free throws in its victory over Rocky Mount to gain the finals. The Bears held a slim 9-8 lead iafter one period but increased that to 30-23 by halftime. In the third period, however, Rocky Mount began to rally, cutting the lead to 42-39.

Rocky Mount finally gained the lead in the closing, minutes of the final (luarter, but cixildnt hold it as Darryl Brown followed up a missed shot to tie it at 57-57 at the end of regulation time.

In the overtime, Bear Grass failed to connect from the field, but hit on 11 of 13 chances at the foul line to outscore Rocky Mount, 11-6. Timmy Williams made five of his six shots to lead the way. Rocky Mount was charged with 23 fouls in the second half and overtime, a total of 33 overall.'

Lawrence Watson led the Bears with 15 points, while Billy Fulford had 14, Brown had 13, Brian Col-etrain had 12 and Williams had 11. The Gryphons were paced by Sherrod Barnes with 18, while J(^nny Bulluck had 12 and Pete Davis had 10,

In Saturday nights finals, Rocky Mount meet Chocowinity in the consolation game while Bear Grass played Washington for the championship.

FlntGamr

ROCKY MOUNT (S3)

Cherry 0 04) 0. Bulluck 6 0-112, Barnei 8 2-2 )8, Edmundion 2 04) 4, Warrni 3 24 8. Avent 1 2-2 4, Davii 5 04) 10, Mabrey 1 04) 2. Dicliei ) 1-3 3, Coley 1 04) 2. Tatala M 7-12 3.

BEAR GRABS (481 T. Brown 0 04) 0, G. Brown 0 04) 0, T. Willianw I 0-10 11, Speller i 1-3 3, . Colelrain 3 ON 12, WatatHi 4 7-11 19, D.

Brown 9 34 13. Fulford 4 O-? 14. J.

WiUiamsOO-10. T4l| IS 3241.

Rocliy J IS If IS 0-43

Bear Grant...........J 21 12 !

MecaiidGawe

CHOCOWINITY (40)

Myert 11-S 3,0. liOore 3 041. Hurts 6 Of II, Wtterf 1 1-2 t. HooMf f 34 2. T, Moor* 2 04 4, 0 04 #.

2, Bwk0 2'2 2rim 1 14I.W|||inil 042 WM*hlt44lf4S.

WASHINGTON (86)

Ranttolph 6 9-9 21, Warren 4 04 8. Ore 4 04 8, Dudley 8 1-2 17, Austin 4 04 8, BatUe 1 04 2. Corprew 1 04 2. Holloway 1 2-3 4. Deloach 2 04 4. Matthews 0 04 0, Smallwood 3 04 6. Mclver 3 04 6. Daniels 00-20. Totals 37 12-1686.

Chocowinity.................10 II 10 1546

Washington..................22 20 24 20-86

Virginia.....................................'3 2548

Alabama.................................24 30-54

Turnovers - Visitors 21, Home Team 13.

Technical fouls - None

Officials - Rutledge, Clougherty. Holmes.

Att-7.350.

GEORGIA TECUCO)

Salley 4-8 34 11, Pet way 24 04 4. Price 4-9 64 14. Martinson 04 04 0, Ferrell 24 3-3 7. Ford 04 04 0. Dalrymple 7-11 2-2 16, Joseph 6-14 6-718 Totals 25-35 20-2470.

M.ARYLANI) (69)

Gatlin 2-7 04 4. Adkins 0-1 04 0, Baxter 0-1 0-1 0. Branch 9-18 9^11 27. Long 5-7 04 10. Lewis 24 04 4. Bias 3-12 6-9 12, Jones 54 2-212. Totals: 264017-23 69.

Halftime; Georgia Tech 33, Maryland 28 Team fouls: Georgia Tech n, Maryland 20 Technicals: None. FouMd out: Ford. Lewis. Rebounds: Geotgia Tech 37 (Salley 14). Maryland 30 (Brandi 7). Assists; Georgia Tech 14 (Price 5J, Maryland 13(Gatlin7). A: 5,062 " >

kjome pe(^ really know how to celebrate the hdiday

Cordon Negro Brut by Freixenet. The light, refreshingly dry methode champenoise white sparkling wine.

Look for it in the black frosted bottle and make your holiday celebrations sparkle!

CORDON NEGRO BRUT

I Distribute by Eait CiroliBR DiUributini Co.. Inc.

START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF WITH DOUBLE SAVINQSAt KROGER PRESENTS

Ths Dslty Reflsctof, Qresnvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 30.1984

New ^eoA//

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

We Will Be

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 24 HOURS

fORM^

\Nt

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryer^

DOUBLE COUPON SAVM6S At Kroger Sav-rni

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

1.00

Coupon D

75*

1.00

WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS.' COUPONS FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE. EXAMPLE; $10 PURCHA$E ...S COUPONS $20 PURCHA$E ...10 COUPONS. ETC.

CHECK YOUR MAILBOX THIS WEEK FOR OVER 30 COUPONS FOR POPULAR PROCTER & GAMBLE ITEMS (inside Publishers Clearinghouse mailing.).

Between now and Jan 5. we win redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons

upM 50' for double tneir value Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only

I retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size Expired coupons will notoe honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from

this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer IS mentioned or not When the value of a coupon exceeds 50, this offer is limited to $i 00

If double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any one particular item if you, for example, have two coupons for 15 off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons win be doubled YOU may use the second coupon, but It s face value remains at face value

LIMIT 3 PKGS. PLEASE

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDA

OR EVEN MORE!

In addition to the savings of our COST cutter prices!

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

12 02.

Cans

CRISP

Green

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. CENTER CUT

BonelessChuck Roast

KROGER 100% PURE CHILLED

EXTRA DRY, BRUT OR PINK

TENDER,FRESH CALIFORNIA

Orange

Juice

lacques BonetChampagne

Iceberg

Lettuce

MMMMyHHHl

B*10 The Daily R>HeGtOf, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 30.1984

Hoyas Hold

By The Associated Press

Ed Meyers, the new coach at Tennessee State, is plenty familiar with No. 1 Georgetown. And he could hear the Hoyas coming.

Im realistic. When you try to stop a runaway train, you cant, Meyers said Friday night after Georgetown suddenly ignited in the second half to beat Tennessee State 77-64 in a Christmas Cup tournament game in San Juan. Puerto Rico.

Meyers, a former assistant to Coach John Thompson at Georgetown, took over the Tigers just four days ago after Ed Martin, who compiled a 501-253 record in 29 years at Tennessee State, resigned in a dispute with school officials.

Meyers constantly changed defenses - a tactic he said he learned from Thompson in an attempt to slow down the 10-0 Hoyas, He also kept encouraging his smaller Tigers, now 3-8.

"We rattled, but we stayed in there. Meyers said. "I wouldnt let them be intimidated h> Georgetown.

Tennessee State trailed nearlv the entire first half but rallied to take a 40-39 lead with 17:32 left in the game

"Eddie did a helluva job," Thompson said, noting that the Hoyas finally awoke and blitzed to a 74-54 advantage

In other games involving Top 20 teams. .\o 2 Duke downed Alabama-Birmingham 76-62, No. 6 Syracuse tripped Detroit 77-63: No. 10 Georgia Tech beat Maryland 70-69; No 11 Washington downed Hawaii 81-63; No. 16 Virginia Tech stopped James .Madison 47-37 and No 18 Louisiana State beat Utah State 103-71.

Thompson did not have much praise for the Georgetow n team.

"1 thought we played terrible. he said "There were too manv errors 1

was displeaed with ... start naming them

All-American center Patrick Ewing, playing with his left hand taped, scored 21 points for Georgetown. Ewing suffered a slight sprain in a recent victory over DePaul and played sparingly in the Hoyas' last two games, but hit eight of 10 shots in playing nearly the entire game against Tennessee State.

Bill Martin scored 19 points for Georgetown. After the Tigers took a 4-0 lead. Martin scored the games next 13 points to give the Hoyas an early cushion. They led 37-32 at halftime.

Alvin Martin and Anthony Mason scored 15 points apiece for Tennessee State.

Georgetown will face North Carolina A&T. which lost 73-68 to Seton Hall in the first game of the Christmas Cup doubleheader, on Saturday.

Top Ten

Johnny Dawkins scored 16 points and Dan Meagher had 15 points and nine rebounds as Duke led the entire way to beat Alabama-Birmingham in the Trojan-Bud Light Classic in Los Angeles.

The Blue Devils. 8-0, bolted to a 10-2 lead and were ahead 36-28 at halftime. Alabama-Birmingham pulled within 63-,58 with \V > minutes remaining, but Duke scored eight of the games next lo points to take control.

Dave Henderson added 14 points for Duke, Steve .Mitchell led the Blazers with 16 points and Jerome Mincy added 14 points and 13 relwunds.

Syracuse. 7-i), used an aggressive man-to-nian defense in the second half to overcome Detroit in the Rochester University Basketball Classic

The Orangemen trailed 37-32 at

intermission beftne junior Rafi^ Addison and sophomore Dwayne Washington spatted the second^lf surge. Addison scored 24 points and had 11 rebounds while Washington scored 16 points and had nine assists.

Keith Gary led the losing Titans with 16 points. f

Georgia Tech guard Mark Price hit a driving layup with four seconds left to play to as Georgia Tech won the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.

Maryland guard Adrian Branch hit a 20-foot jump shot with 41 seconds to play to put the Terrapins ahead 69-68.

Georgia Tech called a timeout with 15 seconds remaining to set up a play. Price drove the left base line and put up the winning basket.

Second Ten

Detlef Schrempf scored 22 points, grabbed eight rebounds and had 11 assists as Washington coasted past Hawaii in the Rainbow Classic. The Huskies took a 4-3 lead 2:43 into the game and never trailed again.

Schrempf, a 6-foot-9 forward, hit his first six shots from the floor and finished nine of 10. He had 14 points in helping Washington, 7-2, take a 45-29 lead at halftime.

Virginia Tech did not look overpowering, but the Hokies played well enough to hold off James Madison in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational Tournament.

Dell Curry led Virginia Tech, 8-1, with 13 points. He also sparked a 10-0 streak early in the second half that put the Hokies ahead 33-24. James

A hot lunch is provided for any citizen 60 years old or older. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.

MadisM made one last run, within 33-29 with 8:18 Idft In K game, but that was as dose as the

Dukes could raisea ineir record to 7*1. LS WilUams scor^Te^ints aniece for

Lo^naltote, playing at home, cruised to a 47*30 lead at halftime, S

had httie trouble in dispatching Utah and after Utah State drew within UtahStat?7^

t .1, ^ *Sht pmnts, drew away to a com-

Nikita Wilson scored 23 points and fortablernargin.

Freshmen Ricky Blanton and John rai^ thdr record to 7*1. LS Williams scored 16 noints aniece for

j|NEW YEARS D^y 198^

Auntjeniiitiaand Bush^ Best.^^

GOOD UXX DINNER

WITH

___, Vs::fc

FREE

Aunt Jemima* Offer

(see details below)

And for more savings on your traditional New Years dinner, see Bushs Blackeye Peas labels.

Aunt Jemima'' or Quaker^ Com Meal or Com Meat Mix

cooted laed iiceesed or APOi 'fWs CwA'e Ofli.

Llu k

OPZl

125^

OFFICIAL MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

FREE BAG OF AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK CORN MEAL MIX

To receive a FREE Aunt Jemima BuHermilk Corn Meal Mix coupon (2 lb package), mail this certificate along with hvo UPC/Purchaae Seals from any 5 lb package of Aunt Jemima or Quaker Corn Meal or Corn Meal Mix and lour (4) front panels from any Bushs Best or Bushs Showboat Blackeye Peaslo GOOD LUCK DINNER PO BOX 7296

CLINTON. lA 52736

Name

Addreu

Apt _

City

SUM

Zip

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. IMS This cerlificau musi accofflNiiii your rtguest No duohcJUM or reotaductKxi of itiis certificate a UPC/PurctiaM Seas wn Be acceptetl Rwmeets tor adSRma ceiii.icates anii not be acknowiedgeii Limit one per name or address Grouo reouesit adl m be accepted Otter good omy m uTa and APO/F^ addresses Wud ntieTe dntiibited. tnsd dt otberwise lestncied Allow 6 to B weeks lor processmg

INPORTANT WE MUST HAVE YOUR COMPUTE ADDRESS ANO ZIP CODE EOR OfUVERT

Boys' Club Champs

Faith & Victorv captured the championship of the first season Church Baskelbali League of the Pitt County Boys Club, .Members of the team are. first row, left to right: Carl Dudley, Stanley Smith. William Cox, Tim Eagle, Toby Whicliard, .leff Burtner: second row, Dennis Purvis, Duane Hoesar, Derek Hrewingtoii, Jtihn Habonski, Mark Conway, Flro\ Spencer and Dexter VV insfield.

r*Mm HM rifM M HmH umiiNHm. MW mM M Malwra ar raetoarint*. ttMIf Mcepl U.S.M.*. Fmu SUmpt

21 OS DICKINSON AVENUE

^Vcc & Qg

^ Better than It Has To Be!

PRICES GOOD DEC. 30-lAN. 1

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

STORE

HOURS

Wildlife Endowment Fund Over Million Mark - When .Mrs Robin Hardison of Williamston bought a lifetime sportsmans licence for her husband as a birthday gift, she had no idea that it would lead to a meeting with the governor of North Carolina. However, the Hardison license application was one of 27 received by the Wildlife Resources Commission on August 27. These purcha.ses pushed the North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund over the $3 million mark, A random drawing was held to choose a representative of the 27 applicants to honor the historic occasion, and Hardison won. He was honored by North Carolina Governor James B Hunt Jr., and the NC. Wildlife Resources Commission at a meeting of the Commission on December 10. The Wildlife Endowment Fund is supported by the sale of lifetime hunting and fishing licenses, lifetime subscriptions to Wildlife In Sorth Carolina magazine, and tax-deductible contributions. Only the annual interest from the fund is spent on wildlife conservation, and as the fund grows, it will play a big role in supporting wildlife programs in the future.

At the end of November, 11,560 lifetime licenses and 371 lifetime magazine subscriptions had been bought by sportsmen and women like the Hardisons. So far, these purchases have placed over $3.4

million in the Wildlife Endowment Fund, The interest earned by this fund if now over $479,000, and approximately $88,000 of it has been designated for use during this year. This money will provide half of the costs of a youth program coordinator, help pay for supplies and other costs for a youth fishing program, and will help finance television and motion picture production to educate the public and promote wildlife conservation. The larger this fund grows, the greater the gain tor wildlife in the 11 ure.

Wildlife Note It you think you stay cooped up all winter, put yourself in the claws of a pregnant polar bear. In late October or November, after eating heavily to forma solid layer of blubber, an expectant polar bear digs a den in a thick snowbank and crawls in. Not until six months later, by early April, will she dig out with her cubs.

Fishing Report Unseasonably warm weather has continued to keep the fishing up in certain areas. Rockfish are still bitinig in the Blounts Creeek area and also on the Alligator River. Grey trout and a few specks were caught on Core .Banks last week.

Largemouth bass have been biting large minnows in farm ponds throughout the county. Bream are still biting crickets if you can believe that.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3-LBS.

OR MORE

FROSTY MORN

WIENERS

79<

12-OZ.

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER A A >

BACON .5 09<

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA 99<

12-OZ.

PKG.

pir.Gir wir.ni 1 worio of

Freshest Buys In Town"

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, Decembef 30,1984 B-l-f

Programmer Named

Wanda W. Bratcher has joined ('q)lins ^nd Aikmans Fashion Fabrics.' DivisifH) in Farmville as a systems progranrjmer, a newly-crated post, the firm has announced.

Prior to joining the company, she was data processing instructor and !0t%m administrator for the aca-(Jamic computer at Lenoir Com-inlinity College.

I graduate of LCC with a degree ib; data processing, Ms. Bratcher is ijursuing a bachelors degree in (^puter science at East Carolina Uiiiversity. She and her husband live [fear l.aGrange.

computer distribution company with 70 retail computer stores throughout

Europe. The new companys retail stores will trade under the name

Computer Company

TAComputerWorld.

The 70-store retail chain will consist of Tandys Computer Centers and ACTS Computerworld stores. The firm said 430 other outlets supporterd will include the computer departments of 140 Tandy stores and 290 Tandy franchise and dealer stores. The 360 Tandy Consumer Electronic stores selling nonbusiness products will not be involved in the joint venture.

The transaction is subject to approval of an agreement by both boards of directors and clearance by regulatory authorities.

; Tandy Corp. and Applied Computer Techniques have announced plans to form a jointly owned

Reveo Earnings

Reveo D.S. Inc. has reported that

earnings for the second quarter were down 43 percent from a year ago.

For the 12 weeks ei^ Nov. 17, Revcos ittt earni!^ were $10.4 million, compared with $18.3 million last year. Sales for the period increased 9.6 percent to $526.6 million from $480.5 million a year ago. Last years figures are restated to include the results of Odd Lot Trading Inc., which Reveo acquired in May of this year.

For the 24 weeks, sales were up 11.1 percent to $1.04 billion from $934 million last year. Net earnings of $25.7 million were down 26 percent compared to last years $34.7 million.

Reveo <H)ened 113 retail stores through the first 24 weeks of this year, an increase of 59 percent from the 71 units opened during the same

period last year. Total operations involve 72 drugstores and 41 Odd Lot stores.

Course Scheduled

Anjnvestment course, held in cooperation with Pitt Community College, will be offered on Tuesdays, Jan. 8 through Feb. 12, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., according to Wes Singleton, a local investment adviser who will teach the session.

New Assistant VP

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has promoted Donna C. Bell to assistant vice president. Ms. Bell also serves as assistant secretary of the association.

one son. Davy, and live in Beaufort County.

Staff Member

joir jditic

In addition to her recent appointment, she is a loan officer. Prior to joining the loan department, she was secretary to J. Larkin Little, president.

Course topics will include tax free bonds, government guaranteed bonds, mutual funds, common stocks, tax shelters, individual retirement accounts and other retirement alternatives. To register, call 355-2025.

A Pitt County native, she completed courses at Pitt Community College and is currently enrolled in the Institute of Financial Education. She serves as secretary of the institute's Coastal Plains chapter.

She and her husband David have

W. Smith Kirkland has joined the sales staff of CopyPro Office Systems in Greenville, according to owners Ed Murphrey and David Jones.

Kirkland, a Raleigh native and graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is working with both the telephone and copier divisions of CopyPro in Craven, Carteret and Onslow counties. He has 21 years of experience in the office equipment business. 17 of which have been in eastern North Carolina.

Kirkland and his wife currently reside in Morehead City.

Number Of Private |anks Has Dipped; Remain In U.S.

!; By KATHY WILHELM ' < Associated Press Writer 'PITTSBURGH (AP) - Trustees i^fivate Bank on the 15th floor of a fiqw ntown office bulding has no sign i|n its door.

{Furthermore, this bank doesnt i|ihke loans, cash checks or change (ilrrency. This bank doesnt touch (k?ih ~ period. But a Trustees shiior officer will visit customers at tfveir homes and offices and personally handle their accounts, tpor the privacy-conscious, Trust-f twill open Swiss-style numbered awqunts - only senior officers know ihegames behind the numbers.

Trustees' Vice President UiVrence Estes says the banks oustbmers dont have to be in the log lu percent of *Whos Who. but liS'adds that "typically, its the .ifnuenl who have the need for our service.

>me of Trustees' selling points, as the numbered accounts, are [)pilJof a cultivated image, summed upS^n one advertisement as the mdsl exclusive club in town l()aly 11 private, or unin- cbrpbrated. banks still operate na-tijwwide; four in Pennsylvania, five in.Texas, one in Indiana and one in .Ni<b\ York

4I0SI. like Trustees with total assets of about $5 million, are small anil have at most one branch.

Their founders include merchants w1|d wanted to handle their own ba|iking and a former Romanian consul who wanted to serve his immigrant countrymen. Generally Ih^y did not have enough capital to mdet state and federal minimums foiincorporation,

Afler the turn of the century, when inor^ than 4,000 private banks (ic&ied. state and federal laws discouraged and later barred toijnation of any new private banks. Tl^e still open operate under legal graddfather clauses. iRijvacy pervades the operations of Jirivate banks. American Bankers .Association spokesman Mark S^a says some private banks al* inembers, but he says he knows noijng of their operations.

Officials in the Federal Reserve re^rch library and the U.S. Compiler of the Currencys office say

they have no list of existing private banks and no information on them. Private banks are not members of the Federal Reserve system and answer to no federal agency.

Some states, such as Pennsylvania, regulate them much like their public counterparts, even providing insurance for private baid( deposits.

But in Texas, laissez-faire is the policy.

Nobody supervises them, says William Aldridge, corporate activities administrator in the Texas Department of Banking. They dont need to file any kind of reports. The deposits are uninsured

Officers at Trustees and The Marian Bank of Philadelphia say there is new life in old family bank charters. At both banks, new partners recently have acquired grandfathered private bank charters from the founding families and are discarding hand ledgers in favor of computers.

While acknowledging they cant match the services of large banks. Trustees and Marian say they can appeal to customers who get slighted by the big institutions.

For Trustees, which took over the charter of the now defunct Favero Private Bank of Leechburg in 1982, the appeal seems to be snobbery.

People want to be catered'to, Estes says. For a long time, banks have said, You will do this. You will do that. People feel a little belittled.

In Iowa, a new state law forced private banks to incorporate by last July.

Gerald Baker, 84, the owner of Farmers and Miners Bank in Lucas, Iowa, says that before incorporation he could make loans without regulatory limits. No board of directors peered over his shoulder.

I was doing all right, he says.

Now he faces a lot more paperwork, Baker says. But thats not the worst of it. One new regulation requires him and employees to take vacations each year, something he claims they never did before.

I like it here, he says. I like my work.

S5.8 Billion In Budget Surpluses Are Reported

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 50 sl^es will end fiscal 1984 with suoiuses totaling $5.8 billion, nearly Hit times the 1983 total, the HAional Governors Association r^wted Friday.

Bext years surplus, however, will d^ne to about $4.3 billion, the g^p said, citing a Survey from the a(Ml]ated National Association of S|iw Budget Officers.

X6a

lar-end balances had reached

$C billion in fiscal 1979 and $11.8 bi^in the next year, according to

thiieport. However, the recessions of3^e 1980s helped push the sur-

phtes down to $8.5 billion in 1981, $4|<billion in 1982 and $2 billion in

1983.

surplus revival in fiscal 1984 have been expected in light of itional economys strong re-ry.v'^ Likewise, the moderate

surplus decline projected for next year would be in line with predictions of a slackening in national growth.

The report quoted Gerald H. Miller, executive director of the budget officers group, as saying states would try to maintain reasonable surpluses as buffers against economic uncertainty.

However, he added, the size of the balances will be moderated as states repeal emergency tax increases, fund new priorities such as education or restore money to programs that were severely cut.

The report also noted that some states had much greater surpluses than others but gave no specifics. Information on individual states will be reported at the end of January, it said.

ergy Dwartment Settles r Oil Overcharge Cases

SHINGTQN (AP) - The igy Department has settled four cases involving alleged haiges by crude oif producers llers during the years there government price controls on

lel. officials said Saturday. i proposed consent onfers ra

the four companies, two in brnia and one each in Kansas to pay tto gov-tofaldf $5.69 minion $us

interest over the next three years.

The settlements leave the government with some 500 unresolved cases-involving alleged overcharges from 1973 until 1981, when President Reagan lifted federal ceilings <m oil mices, seven days office.

TERMSCF

ENRICHMENT

Ffeoftes Bank Short and Long Term Depositor Eiirichinent Rxjgrams

Short Term Deposits as Good as Gold.

When you open a regular savings account or invest in one of our short term Certificates of Deposit (91 days to 2 years), you get a safe hi^ interest investment. You also get beautiful 14K gold jewelry free or at a fraction of their retail value, depending

on the size of your de^it. (See or specifics)

Short Term Deposit Enrichment Program

Quality 14K uld jewelry available free or at a spec ial price with your short term invest ment. (Kegufer savings account. 91 days, 6 month, 1 year and 2 year certificates of deposit.

Initial Deposits Only

Premium Description

1500 $1.0(10 $2.3(KI $3,000

Cloisonne Pendant 24K (fold Dipped Leaves 14K Floating Heart Serpentine Bracelet Serpentine & Ball Bracelet 16 Serpentine Chain 18" Serpentine Chain 18" Herringbone Chain Beveled Herringbone Bracelet 18" Beveled Herringbone Chain 24" Rope Chain

Free Free Free $ 2,95

5.95

7.95

9.95

16.95

33.95

36.95

96.95

Free $ 1,95

5.95

7.95

14.95

31.95

34.95

94.95

With each additional $250 deposi you pay only

free

Free

2.95

4.95

11.95

28.95

31.95

91.95

Free

6.95

2395

26.95

86.95

$ 3.95 395

3.95

6.95

10.95

11.95

13.95

22.95 .39,95 4395

110.00

the chart for spp:ifics)

Free Electronic Gear with Long Term CD.s

Some of the finest electronic equipment can be yours, fi*ee, when you invest in a long term certificate of deposit. Like Pana-

Substantial penally (or early withdrawal inim certdkaie acciiunis. Peoples Bank reserves Ihe nghi lo alier the terms of the pnigram or disi cmtinue the program or individual Items without notice

sonic video equipment. Sharp and Microw

televisions and Microwave Ovens. All items are warranted by the manufacturer and will be snipped, fiiee of char^, anywhere in the continental US. (See the ch^fors^ifics)

Peoples Bank savings accounts and certificates of deposit earn competitive, high interest rates.

our investments, , for Peoples

after

took

To calll

Banks new 24 hour tdl fi^ CD. rate hot line.

For high return investments with immediate, short and long termgratiffcation, check on Peoples Bank Terms of Enrich; mentYcgrams.

Long Term Deposit Enrichment Program

FREE electronic equipment with your choice of long term investment certificates of deposit. Invest in as many as you like and gel as many free gifts as you like.

Minimum

Deposit Term Premium Description

$ 2,500

Sony AM FM Digital CltKk Radio

Sharp Desk Calculator

12 Lloyds B/W TV

5,000

Cassette Recorder

Uniden Cordless Phone

5 B/W Panasonic TV

10,000

5" B/W Panasonic TV

4BisiderTV AM/FM Radio

Litton Microwave

15.000

4"BisiderTV AM'FM Radio

13" Sharp Color TV

19" Sharp Color TV

20 000

13 Sharp Color TV

Sharp 8 Hr VCR ' :

19 Sharp Remote Control Color TV

25.000

13 Sharp Color TV

19 Panasonic Color TV

19 Sharp Color TV and 8 Hr Sharp VCR

50,000

19 Sharp Color TV and 8 Hr Sharp VCR

19 Panasonic Color TV and 8 Hr Panasonic VCR

Panasonic VHS and Color Camera

Pruplei Btnk mma th light to ahf r th< terms of Ihe nffer. dtsciiniinue Ihe offer or i

t premiums u( equal ut

(realer value wilhmit notice Eltclniak Equipmeni will be delivered anywhere within the continenul llniretrStaiea but cannot htdrhvered to PO. Inxei ABow apptoaimalely 4 6 week* tot dehvery All Hems are warranted by Ihe retjiective manufacturer The inltml mcorne MiibuiaMe lo the premium n the invoke pnce whKh includes shipping and Inndling.

There ia a Buhatandal penalty for early withdrawal This limited lime offer does not apply loretiremeni plan cenifkales

Member FDIC

Officials estimate that potential I fitvn those cgses ccwld total lYolSbtinoii. ^

Peoples Bank

Mends WiOt ISeu' Ideas.'

dmi

0.12 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C Sunday. Pecemtwf 30.1984Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Net YorU Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PE kds Hitik Lm Last Ckii.

- V- A -

AMF 50 781287 UU 13*. U

AMR 9571 36; 35H 3i>sr A.

ASA 3 2033 50H 47i 48'-

AblLab 1 20 13 4161 42 40H 41 -

Aertle* 9 207 1(P 10 lO't- '

AetnLI 2 64 3816 36' 35' 36'- U

AirPrd 120 10 3859 47'x 45 46 - 'i

AlskA(r 14 9 2225 154 UA. 154* 4,

Alcan 1 20 10 1989 28') 27' 28'' '

Alglnt 1,40 23 271 224, jis, 22'.' ')

AilgPw 2 70 8 1113 294, 284. 28A.- i,

AlldCpsi eO 8 4222 35', 33'-) 33,- 4.

AlldStr 2 8 3901 SOA, 48') MV-I

AllisCh 1606 5 5') 5A.' '.

Alcoa 1 20 9 2829 37 36') 36,' 4,

Ama 20 4942 16'. ISH 16'.' A,

AmHes 110 9 6156 244. 234. 24'.' ',

AmAqr 3548 2', 14. 2',' .

ABrand 3 75 9 689 63, 62', 63 - '2

ABdcst 1 60 10 2507 64 62, 63',' '.

AmCan 2,90 12 1002 50', 49') 50

ACyan 190 I' 3653 49'; 47' 494,'1'2

AElPw 2 26a 7 9747 21', 204. 21 AmEp 1 28 20 x15786 38 364. 38 .IH

AFamil 64b 12 8U 23'. 22', 23 '

AHome 2,64 12 4554 51, SO SOA~ 4,

AHosp 1 12 9 6228 29 27, 28-4.

Amrich 6 8 24021 75', 75 . 75')'

AlnGrp 44 15 3639 674. '. 674.'tv,

AmMot 7568 3 ; 3H 34,

ANiRs S2 22 7 863 38') 374. 38 - '.

AmStd 160 10 03 31 294. 304,- ,

AT&T 1 20 13 48260 19') 19 194,. '.

AMP s 64 16 6261 33 32') 33'.-

Anacmp 3324 2', 1

Anchor 1 48 17 86 1 207, 20, 20'.- '.

Anheus 2 10 ' 848 ji. 2.

Anthny 44b 7 93 12 12 AplOta 1 I2t 17 289 29 28

ArcnOn I4b I6 2592 194, 19

Ari)PS 2 60 6 3537 U22A 21 22

Armco 20| 5156 9', 9H 9,' '.

ArmWIn 1 20 9 1312 33 ) 324. 33',. 1. Asarco | 1161 19', 19 19'.- V,

AshlOil 160 676 24'; 234. 24 -

AsdDG 2 60 9 2056 53 : 514. 52'-

At R.ch 31710159444. 43 44'.']

A'lasCp 50| 120 I5': 15'. 15';

Aogat 32 14 3360 23'. 207, 22 -1

AvcoCp 1 20| '0 5092 U494, 48. 49'.'')

AVEMC 60 11 25 19 . 19 19'.' ',

60 13 145 3!', 294.

50 14 4442 354, 33')

2'0 5714 22': 21',

- B-B -92 16 3177 l6',

506 5 4.

20 '47 5951 2'

3 20 i640'5 ' 9 699 u26'.

152 10 6344 18'.

78 15 4053 26'.

33 10 11717 13'.

1 0 9 5344 30'.

355 54. 54,

56 1 2 263 2 5 25

SeilAtl 6 40 8 3098 791, '8'.

BellSos 2 60 8 31577 334. 33

2 8 1156 33 33

I5e 1800 34. 3';

24 12 2718 12'; H';

60 3973 174, 16': 164.- '.

32 18 1313 31A 304. 31'.. .

64 12 3321 23'; 22': 234,- H

:40 12'4'8 45 43'; 44',-I'*,

1 4 15 5680 564. 55', 56 .* 4.

' 90 11 3331 40'; 397, 40',' 4.

Borden 2 72 9 1352 u644

BorgWa 92 9 1237 2Ci

Bostd 3 24 8'4I6 35.

Br stM 1 60 '6 8336 u52A 51 52

BritPt 1 6e 6 106 22A, 2122

'34.'!' 12'1 284.' V 19',

Avery

Avnet

Avon

31,'

34':'

21')'

Bkrinti

v|BaidU

BallyMf

BaitGE

BncOne

BnxAm

Bausch

BaxtTr

BeatCo

Bexer

Be'Hwi

BenlCp

BengB

BestPa

BethSt!

Beveriy

BiackD

BiCxHR

337.

33'.-

3':

114..

Boe'

801 set

63', 64 .

204, 204.' 34 344.-

57',

12 ' 4,

33'.-14. Uv- 8

254,-1

47 - '. 57,' 4.

724,.

39','i

CenSoW CnI'PS CnSoya Cent'D* Crt 'eed Cess A. I-Chmpin ChamSp .|Cnrt(T v|C'-

17'.

16 -'0 8 104. ' 22 8 -

19 .-2''8'I

BntTop 2592 12'

Brnswk ' 8 1927 33-;

BucyE' 44 429 144.

Burlind 1 64 12 2236 76 .

Br'NthsltO 75915 47i Burrgh 2 60 H 31236 58 .

I I

CBS 3 9 2732 3. 7'4.

CIGNA 2 60 19 4634 44 . 43 CPC int 2 20 14 x7i? 4078 39'.

CSX 1 04 7 3673 24'. 23Ab 2378- 4,

Caesar 13 30 73 tO', 94. 10 - b

CRLX g 40 4385 18'; i7t, I8 . H

CamSp 2 50 12 506 69 687# 694, - i.

CapCits .70 15 X2l 163'; 158'. 1607'!

Caring g 48 235 II'; 11'. I1b

CarPw 2 60 2012 254 24'e 25'.

Carroi 07 13 28i 9 8 ; 87- '.

Car'H* ' 22 44 389 234s 22 ; 22e

Cas"Ck 12217 1349 11-8 I3'8'r. CatroT 50 '28'7 31 2948 3' !':

Ceianse 4 40 624 u8i s .8 ; 8rB'2't

19C eS2 22': 22s 22')'

'60 ' 828 171,

34 ; 486 '64.

69 104.

60 228 22',

40 385 697 20 40 '0 '0312 2|

40 '0 1199 84,

)0l 3195 1'.

945 I,

Chase 3 65 5 U34 48

ChesPn 92 10 ' 365 33*

2 40 7 10579 314. 30'.

10 1078 254. 24

7 114 I97i 19'|

48* 185 33, 33

' 4 12248 314. 4.

08 13 '131 234. 20 2

C,l.'Crp 2 06 6 602 7 39'.

Citylnv 2 93712 39

CiarxE 110 13 2420 25'

CievEi 2 52 5 2346 20

Ciorox 1 20 10 1 376

Coastal 40a 6 898 28'

CocaC 26 ' 3 4072 624. 67b

Coieco 6279 137, 11':

CoigPal 28b 10 4764 24b 237b CoiPen ! 40 9 1824 28 264.

Co'tlnd 2 50 11 280 52 51'.

CoiGas 3'8 6 438 33 32 .

CmbEn 84 1 2 1 25 7 3 2'. 30'b

Comore 4 5962 i7'Bd!6*

CmwE 3 6 x6'360 277 t 26

20 '0 '607 26 25'

: 2 266 30 . 30

' 44 '0 "35 3349 3'4.

32 8 20e7 404. 40

2 '39114 4 . d 4'b

3 31'6 36

9 394 22'

66 1' 28 35-' 52 '4 2289

2 36 '5 622 6 .

40 >230 25

Chevrn

CNWs

ChiPnT

Chr.sCr

32e

9 32

47H.

33 .-

31 254.'

Cnrysir

irysir

rC'ty

33'.-

-14b

387 jj:. 38'. 384.. 2448 25 <

I9'a

29'.

27'J

'Omsa* ConsEd ; ConsFd CnsNG : ConsPA

08|

19.9 - 7

294.' I, 28':' 4. 624' I,

I2'ir-14 24,' 4 274.' 7, 514,- I, 32. ' 4, 31b'I4. 164.-1') 27V,'lA, 26 -I 30 9-3".-1') 40

44,- I, 36'.- '8

Con'

C'Qa'a

Coopr

CornG

CrockN

22 8 22')

34 35 1 .

27-9 28 .- >8 64*. 67

25 . 25

27,

Cr*nCk

3 4'8

49 .

45's

49'

Cr*2e

'' 265

14' .

33'>

33*-

C-umEn

: 20

4 482

8>?

CuHW

9 '0

32 <

3' .

32'.-

- D-I -

DdnaCp

: 28

6 '2'94-

26'.

25'

25'-

DariKr

4 24

'0 '225

84'.

84'-

Da'aGn

'9 150

59',

578

59 .

Dayco

592

5'-

'5'*

154-

DaytHd

; 8663

3I'

31'.-

1 *.

OayPL

446

'5'.

I5'e

15'-

Deere

9 . 4698

29i

30 -

OeitaAr

8 842

41'

43*. -

2'!

Dennys

'2,

5 63'9C

j42 .

41'

42 -

OetEd

' 68

' 390,

9' .

15 .

D'amS

57 683

i;i, .

Diqi'ai

'4 9666 .

j!':

':0

D snev

22 '920

6' B

60'.

OomRs 2'2 8 4175 287

DowCi

OowJn

Dresr

dbPoni

DokeP

DuqL*

40 4'

'?Vb 18 47 ; 48

28', 27 9-

287b

28*. -15'8-

26 )- 4.

' 80 0 >723 29

2b 21 '04' 4|7,

80 15 546C 'Sb

3 8 4834 48'

2 48 7 2161 29 .

2 06 7 1670 15') 15

- E-E -EaslAir 4680 4*9 4

EastGF 1 30 9 1279 27 . 26 .

EsKod 3 20a 14 9928 '3': 707 7|),'l'.

Eaton 1 20 8 1800 52i8 50 52ii-i',

Echnn 76 11 496 26'. 24') 24'-l'8

E/nrsEl 2 60 14 1847 694. 47 494,.

Ehserch 1 60 17 2353 21s

E'hy! 85 11 488 33

EvanP , 07t 896 3b

ECelo 1 60 10 182 36'

E*on 3 40 7 18211 44',

- E-E -

FMC 2 20 8 1 66 5 56 ) 54'. 544.-14.

Fairchd 80 9 271 164.

Fairld 16 9 339 13i

Feders 9 1847 S';

FedNM 16 8521 !6',

FedOSt 2 40 8 3309 51

FinCpA 20 15904 8'.

FnSBar 525 3a,

Firestn 80 9 x2662 174,

FBkSy 51 48 7 1068 27

FBkFla FslChic

*24, 20V, 204.- I, 31': 3l')-t4. 3') 3V,-- '.

35'. 3549-1 43, 444.'

16') 167, 13' 13.

31,'

164.' 26'

120 11 44 31') 304. 311,-1 32 15 1617 21V. 20 21

54,*

154.-

50'.

Finiste 2 34 7 1290 43 41. 42'1

FleetEn 36 10 x 2698 25V, 24 25H' H

FligtSI 20 20 197 34 334 33A- V

FlaPL 3 76 9 2545 44'. 43') 44',' '

FlaPrq 2 16 9 1 758 234 23'. 234- '

FlwGen 993 4'] 3' 4',- ',

Fluor 40 1463 3940 15') I4V, I4V,- '9

MARKET

AtNALVSlS

OliW H!'' tniMXiStHlAl'

OfCfHBfN 24 a l4 5.19

1.210 14 1.203 S2 1.20417 1220*

1210

1200

111...

BXli

ISSIMO

ConsoNdaled Trading Friday. December 29

VOLUME SHARES

S.AP COMP

16(^26 0.51 1.204.17 +1.65

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

I5Vb 154.- '. v, 11 16' I 16 IIV, '14.-39'. 40 8 ' 4. 25V 25b

174. '74.- I; 254, 25V,' '9 12'; 13 - '. 284. 28B-r. 54 S')' '.

25')'

NEW YORK AP) -Change of 'he 20 most Hih |4)H

56'. 33'9 PhilPet 28b 21') CmwE 244, l7'9SCalEs . 20'. I49 AT&T 52 314. ToyRU 35 27'. BellSo s 59 444 Burrgh 15'b II' NIndPS 78 624, Amrfch

39 . 20' Scovill 128 ; 99 IBM 5 587 NYNEX 71' 52')PacTeie. 32'8 23' Mobil 45': 36' Exxon 22 124. MesaPt

43'. 30 Unocal 55 35 Schimb

65'. 324. UnCarb 494, 164, Comdre

- Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net actiye stocks trading tor more than $1

Sales High U Last dig.

10.221.300 48 44 45- 9

6.136.000 27V 26 27+ tH .5,373,000 23, 22, 224' i

4.826.000 19'2 19 194+ i

3,766,400 47A. 39i+ 394,- 7?, .3,157.700 334. 33 33H+ H

3,123,600 58'. 57' 57+ A.

2.830.800 13 11'. II?- 14 2,402,100 75 75'a 75')+ '

2.320.100 39') 38') 39'+ 4

2.251.300 124') 122. 123')- 'a 2,177.600 734 72 73')+ l'

2.084.800 68') 67'a 68')+ ? .2,063,200 29 27') 28'+ 1

1.821.100 44 43 441. + 1 749,000 191 17') 18-4

1.695,500 37V 36 37')+ 2'a

1.681.300 374. 36V, 371)- 1 1.644,900 38'. 37' 374,+ v, 1,596.200 17' 164 164- 1')

Grace

GtAtPc

G'NNk

G'WF.n

Greyn

Grumn

GitWst

20')

387,

FordM I 6fla 3 14887 45V, 447,

Frp>Vc 60 13 3990 '7'. 164,

Fruehts 60 5 x 2978 23 21

- (.-(i -GAF lOe 1419 25'8 244 GTE 3 08 ' 6924 40 ; 40 Ganelt 1 48 18 1798 487 47 GnCorp 1 50b 14 667 34'. 324. GnDyn 1 9 2578 684. 47';

GenEl 2 20 12 9855 57'. 564 GnFds 2 50 9 2811 564 55') GnHous 24 n 209 10'. 94. Gninst 50 16 3978 167 16'. GnM. iS 2 24 12 851 50b 50 GMoi 4 75r 5 13879 78'. 76 GM E n 3305 u42 39

GPU 75937 I|v H'6

GnSignI 1 80 12 921 46 44v,

Gensco 8 1159 5V 54 GaPac 80 11 5408 247 735, GerbP S 116 9 '449 24b 24 GibrFn 5 2681 'O'b G.llette 2 60 II 1376 58 GidNug 10 3808 9': 9 Gdrich 156 6 2247 26') 254. Goodyr 160 7 4563 26': 257 Gould 68 I 2842 21

2 80 10 2C8 40

9 3045 1 5 15'.

1 52 7 742 36 35'.

88 10 5326 26 24b

20 12 '564 24 . 234.

I 7 672 26V 254,

90 9 1495 29', 28'.

GifStUt 1 64 6 2238 13'. 12

- H-ll -171 5. 5'.

80 10 8366 29

92 17 357 48

30 16 325 28

88 '3 1977 28

HeciaM 20e 30 2409 '4

Heiimn 48b 8 1006 18) 16'8

HerculS 1 60 9 868 33v, 32.

HewlPk 22 13 7619 34' 337

Holiday 90 13 1830 43' 414,

HoliyS 1 12 91 73 714

Hmstke 20 27 2483 22'. 21'

Honwll si 90 10 2683 62': 61';

HospCp 50 12 9682 404. 377

Hotelln 2 60 13 70 28 274,

Housint 1 75 8 5202 324. 314.

Mouind 2 48 6 6638 22'. 21'

htOuNG 2 10 3848 434,040'.

HughTi 48 3639 13'; 124.

Human 68 11 11750 25'. 22

- I-I -

45 V,' I. 17 ' V,

22'.

24,' '. 4C'8' 47')-34'8'IIb

0849- 4j

56')' '9 55- ' 10 - ' 16'.- '. 50-4. 774.' I)

4I')'|4, 117. ') 45'!'. 5')- '8 24')' ') 24*8- 4, 9')- ') 55-2 94,' 4, 25' 254.-

20 ) - 4, 384.- 1, 154- la 35'--25',- '. 24 - '8 26 ' '. 28')- 1. 12,- '

27')

18'

77'

531

71 '24.

374,- 1

41Htl 38',- ') 334.- 1

37'-

931'1'

27 -1 18 - 4. 13')- 1 26'

79 ' ' 294,+ 4, 28''!

II '1 43'+ 4. 29'.+ ' 204+2' 78 +1 39

28')+ 2' 35 +1'

HRt n

Ha,btn

Marind

HrpRw

Har

28 8 47'; 2778 264.

1379

5'.

29 8 -1

28 8 ' 7,

27'44 14 - '9 16'.-2 13 -34 - I, 43 8 - 1': 717,-1'. 214

62'.' 7, 374.-2V, 27V,' I.

32'- 1 22'' '. 404.-14.

13 -

23'-U.

1C Ind s 1 30 7 1248 27, 274 IRTPrsIOlO 82 I9'8 187 ITTCp 1 8 11377 297, 2S^e

lU Int 1.20 22 1015 164, I54b

IdahoP 3 28 7 466 u384 e 377

IdealB 1526 13vdl3'

IllPowr 2 64 6 4S67u23 23':

ImpChm 2 13 329 5 34'; 33

ImplCp 1436 84b 7b

INCO 20 8943 127, IlH

Inexco 14 15 2603 5 57

IngerR 2 60 782 45'. 43')

InidStI 50 1690 22') 21'-

Intrtst 60 6 5619 10 10'.

InfrIk 2 60 6 673 44: 43'

IBM 4 40 '2 22513 124 : 1224.

IntFlav 1 12 15 1477 28 26':

IntHarv 5982 81 74.

IntMin 2 60 112030 364. 353. IntPapr 2 40 11 4446 S3 52

intNrth 2 48 8 I'68 4! ; 40')

Ipaico 2 92 8 553 337 331.

- J-,1 -JohnJn I 20 14 7687 36'; 35V

27' 7, 18V- 4,

294 16'.+ '. 38'.' . 134- 1. 234.+ '

34 - ') 84' 4, 12'. ' 4, 5V,- ' 444. +li, 224' 10')' '. 44')'!') 123)- . 27')' I)

36'.' 4,

53')- 1.

41 ' ')

33'.- 4,

A8cDnl s 82 12 3584 53' 53'

McDnD 1 62 9 2169 71', 684

McGEd 2 12 1173 38') 37v

McGrH 1.24 15 3337 42 40'

McKess 2 40 10 265 384. 38

viead 1 20 8 897 34') 33V,

Melvill 1 32 11 2537 38') 37'

Merck 3 20 14 5521 934. 92'

MerLyn .80 113 10258 27 26A

MesaPt 5 17490 19' 17')

MidSUt 1 70 5 5694 13 13')

MWE 2 68 10 231 27 26')

MMM 3 40 13 3362 79 784

MinPL 2 56 7 632 u30 28

Mobil 2 20 8 20632 29 AAohkOt 3442 II'

Monsns 2 30 8 2539 43') 424

MntDU 2 56 8 241 294, 29

MonPw 2 80a 8 9062 21 Morgan 4 40 7 1620 78.

Morgn wi 287 u39') 374-

Morton s 64 13 1866 28') 26'

Motrla s 64 10 10657 35V, 34',

- N-N -NCR s 80 8 10033 264. 25

NL Ind 20 77 2903 11 10H

NWA 90 10 2181 41V 40')

NabScB 2 48 11 1799 52 50'

NatCan 1 8 301 334, 31'

NatOiSt 2 20 13 406 25, 254

NatFCs 188 6 x133 264, J6 NatGyp I 76 6 814 384 36')

Nil 25 X 2333 28' 27')

NtSemi 12 12851 12 114.

NevPw 2 76 8 493 u29' 28V

NEngEI360 6 545 38' 36?

Newmt 1 29 4752 35') 344,

NiaMP 2 6 2713 17') 17.

NorfkSo 3 20 8 3716 59' 574.

Nortek M 7 553 15 14V

NAPhI s I 9 724 384. 371.

NoestUM 48 5 6484 14') 14',

NIndPS I 56 7 28308 13dll',

NoStPw 3 24 7 x6608 42V, 41'

Nortrp 51 20 11 2441 374, 35T

Nyytind 2 68 17 5720 49'. 46')

Norton 2 12 380 36 35'

Norwst 1 80 12 2373 234. 33s,

NYNEX 6 8 X31776 734. 73 -0--OcciPet 2 SO 7 3713 27 27'.

OhioEd 1 84 5 5469 13? 13'.

OklaGE 2 9 5022 23') 23'

Olin 1 50 8 737 304 39

Omark 1 08 19 165 u37 364.

ONEOK 2 56 8 146 384, 27H

. OwenC 1 40 9 1649 324. 311.

Owenlll I 68b 8 1012 40'. 39'

Oxfords 40 6 393 IlHdlOA.

-P-U-PPG 1 44 7 2655 33 32 324,

PacGE 1 72 7 4822 I6V 16' 164-4,

PacLtg 3.32 12 831 u4t'. 39 404. + a.

PacTele 5 40 8 x20848 68') 67'. 68')- ?

Pacifcp 2 32 7 860 25' 244. 35

PanAm 6189 4 4') 4')

PanhEC 2 30 10 3644 36H 36' 36'.-H

Penney 2 36 7 7333 47') 464 46')-'

PaPL 2 48 8 1215 25') 25' 25'.- '

Pennzol 2 20 10 4932 44 44' 44'.- '

PepsiCo 1 68 20 2313 42' 41') 41+

PerkEI 56 16 1789 26' 25') 26'+

Pfizer 1 32 14 7510 42' 41 42 +1'

PhelpD 2479 14 13V 134i

PhilaEl2 20 6 4419 15 14 14.-'

PhilMr 3.40 10 6909 804 78V, 80'+

PhilPet 2 40 8 102213 48 44 45-9

35- *8

Josten s 90 13 360

22'

21.

21';-

JovMtq 1 40

U 752

25'

24*

25''

- K

-K -

K mart 1 24

8 10564 35-

34'.

34';-

Ka'SrAI 60 40 '818

!3*.

14'.'

Kaneb 40

4429

94.

8.-

KanGE 2 36

51705

17*.

:7 ;

17')-

KanPl' 2 76

7 228

33'

33'.

Ka'yln

925

24 >.

23 ;

23.

KaufB' 40

8 52

154

14.

15 -

Kellogg ! 76 I2 i958

404.

39')

40'.'

Kenai

994

1 .8

1'b

1'.*

KerrMc 1 10 12 3957

27')'

KimbC s2 20

9 1307

47')

47H'

KngntRd 76 14 1635 29'

28''

Kope'S 90 17 765

18)

174

IB -

Kroger 2 12 1524

39'.

38*

- I -I. -

uTV 19|

7819

10'.

9.-

Lea>Pt 20

13 1264

20'

21'.'

LearSq 1 80

9 571

44'

43'

44 *

LeaRnI s 36 12 294

16')

15')

15')-

LeeEnt 80 13 210

25'.

25'.-

Lehmn 2 98e

757

14'.

Lev-fz 72

9 1179

LOF 132

8 525

45 -

Lilly 3 20 10 1601

66'

65 -

LincNt yl 04

9 1191

39')

38'.-

Pilsbry

1 56 10 1471

43*

43':

Pioneer 124

7 6567

31'.-

PitnyB

1 04 11 2875

35.

35')-

Piffsfn

2801

10'

9*-

Polar id

1 21 2442

27.

27')-

PortGE 1 82

5 2428

16'

16-

PrOCfG

2 60 11 5757

57'

56+.'

PSvCol

192

8 1998

19*

19'-

PSind

2 7581

8 1

i 7

7'- +.

PSvEG

2 72

7 3759

26'

25*1

26 -

PugeiP 1 76 8 1300

12')

13 '

PulteHrr

1 ,12 21 592

18*

18''

Pyro

7 847

8 -

(JuakO *

2048

u38

37' +

OuakSO 80 13 421 18' 18 18',

Ouestar 1 60 9 964 29. 28' 29.+ 14, - R-R -

Litton 2 8 1594 65'8 634. 64 - 4.

LOCkhd 45e 9 5256 43' 42' 43V' 'i

Loews s 1 8 613ul06') 99 ) 1054'6'

LnStar 1 90 9 681 244, 23 244,'!'.

LlLCo 50i 2 10363 7'a 6') 7 ' ')

LaLand 1 IOII86 31'. 31'.' 4.

LaPac 80b 26 1685 21') 20'. 21')'l

LuckyS 116 9 3882 18 17') 17* '

- M-M -

RCA

1 04 11 5537

36'

35+.

36' +

RLC

20 10 581

7*,

8 +

RalsPur

92 13 1527

35+

34'

35 -

Ramad

29 3042

5')

S+.

Raneo

84 8 193

17'

17'-

RangrO

2106

5 1

d 4')

4+.

Rayfhn

1 60 15 5078

41+.

40'

41''

ReadBf

40 54 1668

8'+

ReichC

80 9 235

32'4

32 +1+.

RepAir

5 2107

Revlon

1 84 11 7267

34?*

34'

Reynin 3 40 10 3903

71+

70+4

71*+ +.

ReyMtl

1 7 1234

34+.

33'

33')-1

Rife A s

41 16 1088

26'

25+,

25'

Robini

76 14 2509

20+x

20'

20'- +

Rockwl

1 9 2868

30+

29+.

29 +

Rohrin

1 92

44*

43')

43*- '*

Rorer

1 08 12 2651

26'

25+,-

Rowan

08 10250

9 -

)

RoylD 2B7e 4 7120

49'

47.

49''1?

RyderS 108b 9 1048 49'.)

MGMGr 44 30 151 12' II

Macmil I 15 x572 u464. 45'.

Macy 1 04 10 4622 4|4. d38')

MadRes 760 12 124

MagiCt 80 6 1219 374, 36

v|8^nvl 4 2147 6 54.

MAPCO 1 10 1111 264. 254

MarMid 1.60 5 217 28') 274.

Marnot .54 15 499 73') 71'.

MartM 1 34 2259 44'. 43

Masco 56 13 1 817 28'- 274

MaseyF 1846 2 2,

Maxam 6 210 124. I2'>

12 + 46V'14, 394.-I', I2H' ' 36 -1 5

25*- 4. 28'i' ' 73') + !* 44 +1 27*- I. 2H- '. 13.' 4,

- S-S -SCM 2 9 x1469 42') 41,

Safewy 1.60 9 5062 28, 37'

SFeSPn 110 4567 35') 35 SchrPIo I 68 11 1864 37') 36'

Schimb 1.30 10 16813 37. 36

ScoBP 1 12 10 517 344 33,

Seagrm 80 9 1567 u39' 38')

SearleG 53 33 10694 u65') 63>)

Sears 1 76 8 15896 33' 314

ShellO 3 10 377 56! 54')

ShellT 2 I3e 4 2469 30. 394.

Slirwin .38 101711 a 36, a *F1W

SiflMi 1 MUM nv) 13* h

SiMtr .WMIiSS aw 39' 29W-W

Skylktt e a 411 16 15?) 154.

SmkB 2.n 8 3973 SJI* 51) 5)>-)

Somt 185 i 83] 34 334. 33)- W

SonyCp lit II 88a 14) 14 14W-W

SCrEfi 3 05 8 3107 U33) 23 33>4+ V.

$CIEs]0 7iS37a]3W 33 234.+ W

Sow1hC 1.93 6 4371 I8H II I8i-F W

SwBtll 580 8 33M 70* 6*9k 70+ W

Sperry 1.93 1 5598 W 404. 40- 4.

SqukrO 1.84 11 747 394i 38 394.+ W

SquW) 1 80 15 3174 54! 53! 54 +

SlOInd 3 7 4534 544, 53? S44.+ ?

TkcBoal

Talley

Tandy

TndycM

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

SIdOOh 3.M 75954 43 40k 42 +1V

SlaulCh 1.44 34 4059 17) W) 17?)+l

SterlDg 1.16 13 3791 a<* 37<) - '

SlevtU 1. 14 X49I 17W 164 17 + ,

StOpShp 1 9 1334 43 4IW 41- 4.

SunCo 3 V I1 1653 474. 46 46 + H

SyOron IM 11 353 194. 194. 19')+ W

Syntex 160 1311344 46, e4.+1?

Sysco 36 15 169 344. 33? 34 -

-T-T -TECO 3 30 I 534 M'k 294. 39- H

TRW 3 10 930 73 71 73 +1

780 5 4' 4)+ 4.

10 861 134. 13 13W+ )

9 9519 24, 23 244.+ 4.

13 30 I3k 13 13*- '

1 I 778 59 57 57W-H

14 3504 2544. 3464. 248W-4

12 3452 36 34 36 + 4.

Tennco 3.93 1 4529 37 36 37W+I*

Tesoro 40 171511 10' 9. 9?- 1

Texaco 3 1 7263 34' 33') 34'+ 4.

TxEsls 3.20 9 935 M 26? M')+14.

Tex Inst 3 9x3303 1184. 116') Il8'+2k Texint 5358 l'*dl 1'

TexOGs 11 11 8946 18' 17 17*-'

TxPac .40 17 45 32. 32' 32'..- '

TexUlil 2.36 6 5061 36' 35* '+

Textron 1.10 13 4385 33* 334. 33+ 1

Thrifty .52 14 1711 20' 194. 194.

Tigerin 1333 6') 6 6'+ ?

Time 13 13 4426 43' 404. 41+ 1

TimeM 1 36 132149 40') 39+ 394.+ 4.

Timken 1.80a 12 184 53' 50') 50- H Tokhm 60 10 117 37' 36* 37'<+

Tosco 4416 1'a 1 1+ '

Transm 1.64 13x1485 364. 26' 26+' Transco 2 04b 9 504 52 51 51'- ')

Trnwld 40 30 4015 31' 30 31'+ ?k

Travler 1.92 9 3132 37' 36. 37'+ '

Tricon 5 59e 808 35' 24. 34*

Tribune .84 13 1106 34' 33* 34i+ <)

Trico .16 19 421 6 6 6 - '

TucsEP 2.60 9 1569 U41 40 4l')+2'

- l-l -UAL SOe 6 4394 45' 44 44,- ',

UNCRes 1090 9 9', 9'- '

USFGs 3.08 8 1534 27' 36' 27',+1

UniDyn 60 8 663 15 15' 15*+

UnCarb 3 40 13 16449 M' 37' 37i+ 1, UnElec 1 73 6 3600 ul6t 15* 16+ '*

UnPac 1.80 155124 41, 39') 41 +1*

Unlroyl 03e 51331 14 13 13b- h

UnBrnd 8 830 10* 10' 10.- W USGyps 3 6 1506 60. 58'* 58+I-1,

USSteel 1 11185 26' 25' 35,+ v,

USWesf 5.40 8 x6579 69') 68 69++1'

UnTch sl.40 7 6885 38' 36 36'-1.

UnlTel 1.93 9 5951 32' 31 22 - '

Unocal I 9 16955 37, 36 37')+3'

Upjohn 2,56 12 1854 u72'* 70' 70') USLIFE 1 04 10 693 34 33* 33.-

26.+ 10.

41'- ' 50'*-1' 31,-H 25+ ' 26'+ ' 38+1 28'+ . Il+ , 28- ' 37 -1') 35,'I I7'.+ ', 58'- ' 15 ' ' 38' ' 14'. 11-1. 41*' 36

49'.+ 1

35+ ' 22*- *

73')+1'

UlaPL 3.33 10 2452 23 31') 21*

- V-V -Varan .36 U 842 38 36 37'- .

_ _

Wachv s .93 10 1101 39 38 38*1+ a

Wackht 60 10 548 17, dl6* 17'- ',

WalAArt 21 23 11816 40. 37' 37.-2'

WaltJ S 1.20 7 1715 31'* 31' 31')+ '

WrnCm 50j 3468 31'. 30, 30?- '

WarnrL 1.48 13 2049 36 35' 35'-*

WshWt 2.48 7 560 18, 18+ 18*+ '

WellsF 2.16 7 x701 48b 47 47'-

WnAirL 1244 3*. 3 3')-

WUnion 1.401 9318 9' d 8' 8+.-

WsfgE s 1 98184 36* 25') 25')-

Weyerh 1.M 16 4422 30' 29', 29*-

Whirlpl 2 9 1597 46') 45') 46'.+

Whiftak .60 7 1004 22'. 21. 21'-'

William 1 40 6 1501 29') 28* 29, +1

WInOIx 168 II 286 32' 31' 31'- *

Winnbg lOe 13 1260 14 14' 14.+ 4.

Wolwth 1.80 9 1032 37 36') 36*,

Wynns 60 7 132 18' 17') 18'+

XYZ

Xerox 3 11 5723 38* 37 38',+ '

ZaleCp 1.33 8 387 26') 254. 25-

ZenithE 7 6676 20.d19') 19*,-. Copyright by The Associated Press 1984

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S3 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing

37.+ ' 13')- ' 23'- '1 30 - 37 + ' 28'- ' 32

40'' 11 - ')

Name

IPS

Last

Chg

Pet

Buttes Gas

24.2

EastnAir pt

10+

21 1

FinStBar

3')

167

LamsnSesn

16.7

Vendo Co

4+,

167

Vareo 2pf

16.0

NfMineSv

8')

153

EstnAir pfB

111,

V-2

152

KeystCon n

14 3

AmAgro

2'a

13.3

WinterJack

133

DycoPetrl Elect Assoc

130

13.0

BMC Ind

12,9

Ponderosa

13^

124

Plan Resrch

13+

12,2

CastlCke pf

22'

-t-

11 9

InflRecf s

118

onf Pow

20+

11.6

AmBldgAAnt

11.0

IntegRsc

I4't

10.8

Castle Cke

I3'|

10,5

HelenCur s

17'

10.5

WyleLabs

14')

105

Anixfer

17+

101

Name ToysRUs wi

BOHNS

Last

26'

^5?

Pet Off 168

ToysRUs

39+8

Off

16.7

PhillpsPet

Off

164

Nor Ind PS

Off

12 8

PanAm wt

Off

111

HeilmBr

16<

Oft

11,0

ValeroEnr

6V)

Off

103

Wurlifzer

Off

10.3

Coieco

12'

l+i

Off

102

PetrieStr

31'

3')

Oft

10 1

AmSLFIa

10'

Oft

PubSvc Ind

Off

Sun Elec

Off

9.5

CamronlrWk

12.-

- 1'

Off

HouOilRoy

Off

RdgBat adjpt 20

- 2

Off

9 1

Thackeray

6')

Off

Tonka Corp

41'

Off

AasseyF

Off

Tidewatr

Off

" 8 6

Comdre Int

16+

1')

Off

8.2

EnfexEng o

16?

11)

Off

8.2

Comput Sci

13+

Off

Christiana

Oft

7.7

Mestek

Off

.7.7

Norfhgafe g

Off

7.7

41?*+ ') 27')- ? 25'*+ ' 36')- ' 37')- ' 33- '* 39

65 + '* 31- W 54*-l? 30k+ ?

wy The Stock MivketDid

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs Nev* yearly Iws

Two

Tkis Prev Year Yean Week Week age ago

1.063 1,34] 1,213 1.158 819 663 767 771

333 348 353 239

3.214 3,254 3.231 2,168 89 33] 101 181

57 108 135 I]

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weakly Inmtino Cempenies giving the high, low and law prket lor me week wilft Hie net change

him ttft prtvkMS wMk's iMf prict. Ml

qwetatiei. iumIM by th National Aiaocialian at Stcuriiiaa DaaNn. Ine..

rtflact Mf asitf value, at which aacurifia

ceuWhavabiensold

Hlgk Law

Last CW

ABT Family:

Emarg

grwfhTnc

SKinc

10.96

10.14

10.16- .04

12.41

1235

12.41+ .W

1105

11.00

11.00- ,01

Utillncm

I5.7J

I5.M

15.69+ .04

AcamFd n

30 71

3066

30 71+ 25

ADV Fund n

19.27

1917

19.27+ ,16

AfutwaFd n

11.12

1101

11.01+ .02

AIM Funds:

ConvYM

1123

11.18

11.23+ .05

(iratnway

712

761

7,66-

.12

HiYlald

9.64

963

Sumit

503

5.00

5.01 +

Alliance Cap;

Inti

1061

10.52

10.54- .07

Morig

954

9,51

9.51 +

.03

Tech

16 49

16.39

16.49+ .31

AlphaFnd

1913

1975

19,77+

Amar Capital; CorpBd

658

6.57

6.51

Comsik

12.97

12.17

12.90

Entarp

11.24

11.11

11.13- .05

ExchFd n

44.09

4181

43,69+ .23

FundAm

1095

10 93

10.94+

GovtSac

11.93

11.90

11 90- .01

Growth n

23.04

22 95

22.97+ .05

Harbor

12.10

12.07

12.00+ .02

HiYldlnv

9.45

944

9.45+

.01

MunlBond

17 38

17.32

17 30+ .01

OTC

8.56

8.49

8.56+

Pace Fnd

18.68

18.61

18.65+

Providnt

458

4.57

4.57+ .02

Venture

1352

1331

13.34- .04

American Funds

Am Balan

10.04

10.00

10.02

AmcapFd

8.27

823

8.26+

.04

AmMutI

1490

14.82

14.84 +

BondFd

12.34

12.31

1231-

.01

Eupac

1388

13.75

13.81-

.06

Fundmlnvs

11.94

11.87

11,91 +

Growth Fd

12.39

12.36

12.38+

IncomeFd

10.65

10.62

10 64 +

InvCoA

10.97

10.89

10 95 +

New E con

1406

13.99

14.06+

.15

NewPerspFd

759

7.53

7.57 +

.01

TaxExpt

949

9.46

9.49+

WshMut

9,36

9.32

9.34+

.02

AmGwth

743

7,42

7 43- .05

AmHeritge n

2.72

2.70

2.71+ .02

Am Invest n

6.90

6.86

6 86 +

.02

Am Invine n

8.87

8.84

884

Am medAsc n

29.56

29 45

29.45- .07

Am NatGrth

3.58

355

3.58+

.02

Am Nat Inco

17.31

17.24

17.31 +

.12

IncBea x tiwest SpKdWy TaxMgd VS Sped EbarWadI Group; Chtmical EimtRes Sunltyor EtnpBM EngyUtiln Evtm nr EvrorH n FPif Fundi:

Nwtlncn

Partnnl

1.7$ 1.74 1.7$^ jg 7.n 7.88 7.N+ 48

18.13 11.88 11.71+ .1$

15.14 ISM 1UI+ 4f N.8I N.n W.W+ .n

9.17 9.13 9.15+ .5 1035 MJ4 MJ4+ 41 11.94 1144 11.90+ .11 15.37 1545 1137+ 43 13.47 1241 1341- M 3946 19.57 1945+ .11 15.50 15.44 15.45+ 4)

FarmBuroGI n Fadirated Fundi: Am Laadirs CorpCaih ExchFd n x Fdlnir n GNMAn Hi IncmSa Incon Slwri n ShlntCvt SlockTr n TaxFne USGvtSac Fidelity Invest: CorpBdn Congress n Contralnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovlSec n HllncoFd n

9.11 944 9.09- .01 0.53 0.50 044- 41 1347 11.04 13.05+ 40 M.01 15.99 18.01+ 44 11.95 12.90 11.91+ .08

10.03 10.79 10.17 10.18 14.80 13.76 9.70 940 10.71 1045 11.53 11.53 10.19 10.31 10.15 10.14 1041 10.29 15.94 15.08 8.83 8.79 8.45 8.42

M.O+ .02 10.16- .02 H.76- H 940- .01 1045^ .01 11.51

10.31- .05 10.15+ .01 10.19- .01 I1W+ 44 043+ .04 0.41- .03

HighYleld n LtdM

iMunI n Magellan MunlBond n MassTx Mercury Puritan n SelDeiAtr

Amway Mull Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund 8 IncomFd SlockFd Babson Group Bond n Enlerp Gwth n UMB Slock n UMBBdn BLC GfhFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group: 1(10 Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n

5 55 5 55 5.55+ .03

143,74 143.37 143.70 + 98

6 60 6.56 6.59+ .01

9.66

4.64

678

960

4.63

6.75

961- .03 4.63- .01 6,78+ .04

1 50 9.14

1 50 9.11

150

9.14+ 03

11.86 11 79 11 84 + 07 11.15 11 13 11 15+ 08 10.39 10 37 10.37 15.53 15.47 15 53+ .18 14 23 14 19 14 23+ .09 14.19 14.13 14.14+ 03 17.36 17 29 17 35+ 15

9.59 9.58 9 59 + 02

9 51 9 51 9 51

10 41 10 39 10 41+ 02

13 83 13 69 13 71 13 15 13 13 13.15' 10

MgdIn n SpGth

SpGth n BostFound Bowser n BruceFd n Bull 8, Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HIYIeld n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFII n TxFLng n Calvin BullKk: AggresGIh BullockFd Canadian DividSh HilncoShr Monthlylncm NatnWde TaxFree Cappieilo Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n x ChesfnutSt n CIGNA Funds:

25 94 25 83 25 89' .09 10 63 10 59 10.60- 01 15 77 15.73 15 77' ,02 13 54 1351 1354+ .05 2 54 2 53 2 53- .02 105 60 103 33 103 83-1 85

12,75 12.70 12.75+ 09 10 91 10 68 10 89+ .05

9 56 9.39 9 44- .04

13 90 13 89 13 90 ' 04

16 33 16.23 16 23 + 01

15 13 1501 15 13+ 03

17 25 17 18 17 18- 02

10.34 10 33 10 33- .01

14.69 14.66 14 69+ .05

7 08 7 05 7.05 ' 03

15.85 15 78 15 82+ .10

7.82 7 77 7 77- 02

2 96 2 95 2 96 + 02

10.97 10,83 10 83- 13 11 08 1105 1108 ' .03 10 87 10 82 10 7+ 07 9.50 9,45 9 50+ .05 10 92 10 86 10 93- 05 10.99 10.96 10.99+ .07 13 92 13.88 13 93+ 10 6 23 6 17 6 17 + 01

10 48 9 98 9 98- 44

47 90 47 67 47 67 +

SelFnci SelHilh SelMetl SelTech SelUtll S^SIt Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fsf Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Fajnders Group: Grwlh n Incom n Mutual n SpecI n X Franklin Group; AGE Fund DNTC FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OpIionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec RshEquit CalTFr FreedGoldG Fd ofSW GITHYIdn GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S8.S Long n GenSecurit n GintelEris n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA X

6.60 6.S8 53.70 53.56

9.76 9.6 11.45 11.38 18.03 17.11 33.86 23.78 43.33 41.05 I4J2 14.70 12.54 13.41 9,36 9.33 8.63 8.59 11.16 11.13 8.14 8.13 33 70 33.56 6.69 6.68

9.77 9.74

12.00 11.96 11.53 11.48 11.35 11.31 9.79 9.74 19.96 19.88 16.91 16.88

10.00 9.77 20.81 30.65 17.37 17.34 10.90 10.85 9.86 9.83 36.66 36.46 16 68 16.56

6.58- .03 5147+ 48 9.71+ .03 11.40+ .04 18.03+ .10 2140+ .04 43.18+ 49 14.79+ .08 13.48+ .01 9.34- .01 141- .01 11.16+ .03 8.14+ .01 33.63+ .14 6.69+ .03 9.77+ 03 13.00+ .0 11.51+ .04 11.35+ .15 9.79+ .05 19.96+ .13 16.80+ .00 9.90+ .01 30.11+ .33 17.37+ .06 10.87+ .03 9.83- .03 36.58+ .26 16.63+ .12

6.43 6.39 6.69 6.66 13.94 13.89 4.17 4.14

8.23 8.20 7.13 7.09

6.39- .01 6.69+ 07 11.94+ .06 4.15+ .03 8.23+ .04 7.13+ .11

12.20 13.16 1048 10.12 11.60 11.57 6.43 6.33 5.76 5.75

13.69 13.40 4.39 4.19 13.93 12.91 4.97 4.94

8.69 8.68 10.56 10.49 3,91 3.91 4.67 460

4.51 4.50

13.16- .03 10 19- .16 11.57- .01 6.31- .07 5.75- .01 13.40- .35 4.19- .11 13.92

4 95+ .03 8.69+ .03 10.49+ .03 398+ 09 4.66+ 06 4.50- 03

6.43 6.38 6.43+ .06

14.13 14.09 14.10+ .03

9 36 9.33 9.15+ .07

23 86 23.30 23.30- .33

3.54 3.54 9.74 969

10 08 10.04 8 44 8.37

1169 11.63 9.81 9.79

614 6.13 6 34 6 23

2.02

7.11

4.66

6.30

14.86 14.80 988 9.79

10.09 10.09 17 23 16.97 14.18 14 14

3.54

9,70+ .04 10 00 + 06 8.32- .31 11.47+ .09 9.79+ .03 6.13+ 03 6,23+ .03 2.03+ .02 7 10- .01 4.66+ .03 6.30+ .05 14.80- .01 9.81+ .01 10.09+ .03 17.03- .03 14 18+ .10

10.77 10.73 33.36 23 18

9.89 9 89

34.09 33 98

10.90 10,73 10.57 10.41 34.48 34.39 74 66 74 03

8.54 8.51

10 81 10.77 10 30 10.35 18.13 18.09 5.37 5.35

Growth

1285

12 75

12 79'

HartwellGIh n

987

HiYld

943

9 42

9 43 '

HartwllLevr n

10.60

Income

6.76

'6.74

675

Homelnvst n

10.25

MuniBd

688

685

6 88'

Horae an n

23.02

Colonial Funds

Hutton Group;

CapApr

13.64

13 51

13 57'

Bond nr

10.92

CorpCsh

46 97

46 80

46 86'

Calif

9,52

Fund

14.06

1402

14.05'

Emrg n r

986

GvISec

1182

1180

11 BO-

Gwth n r

1296

Grwth Shrs

963

956

959'

Optninc n

9.24

High Yield

707

706

GovSec n

10.05

Income

6.70

669

6.70'

Natl

10.11

Optinc

8.00

798

8 00'

NY Mun

9.81

Optlnll

11.43

11 40

1143'

IRI Sfk

1443

TaxExpt

11.81

11 78

11 81'

IDS Mutual:

Columbia Funds;

IDSAgr

543

Fixed n

12.16

12,12

12 13-

IDS Eqt r

557

Grfh n

21 54

21.40

21,45 +

IDS Inc r

536

Muni unavail

IDS Bond

461

Comwlth A&B

1.40

139

IDS Disc

599

Comwlth C&O

1.92

191

1 91

IDS Ex

4.76

Composite Group:

IDS Gth

14.53

B8.Sn

9 26

924

9 26'

IDS HiYield

3,91

Fund n

954

9.51

9 53'

.05

IDS NewDim

745

Tax n

637

6.35

6 37'

IDS Progr

607

ConcordFd n

2496

24 89

24,96'

Mutual

10.98

ConstellGth n

1679

16.66

.16 79 +

IDS TaxEx

3.43

ContMutlnv n

585

5.83

5.83-

Stock

15.65

Copley n CorpCsh

747

7.45

7.47'

Select

7.71

45 78

45.77

45,77-

VariabI

7,46

CounfryCapGr Criterion Funds

1511

15 07

1511 +

ISI Group: Growth

6.22

Comrceinc

944

9.37

9.39

Income

373

InvQual

980

9.75

9 75-

Trst Shr

10.51

9.50 9.52+ .03 9,83 9.86+ .09 13 88 13.94 ' 08 9.23 9.24+ ,01

10.09 10.11+ 03 9.79 9,01+ .03 14.36 14.41+ .11

618

3,71

PilotFund QualTx Sunbit DFA SmI n DFA Inf Dean Witter; CalTaxFr DvGth n r OivGlh n HIYId IndVal r n NtlRsc n SearsTE n TaxEx USGvl n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC Tx Oecatufinc Delawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCapn DepslTr n OepsfCurInc DirecfCap n*

OG Oiv n DodgCox n DodgCoxSik n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwfhO n NY Tax n

833

9.50

815 948 14 33 14 31 148 51 148 13 148 22 ' 81 101 03 100 95 101 03' 17

818' 04 9 50* 02 14.31' 10

10.29 10.27 10.39 + 03

7 52 7 51 7.51 ' 06

13.90 13.86 13.86+ .01

12.74 13 72 13.72- 02

10.05 1001 10,02 + 02

670 6.65 6.67

10 12 10 09 .04

9.78 9.77 9 78+ .03

10 48 10 48 10 48- 01

9.95 9 87 9 90- 02

9.58 9 53 14 68 14.64

9 58+ .06 14 67' 05

InduslFd n Ini Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GovtPI HIYId n Option ITB Group: InvTrBos HllncPlus AAassTxFr InvRsh ' IstelFd n IvyGih n Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Jncome JanusFund n John Hancock:

9.55

1360

14.34

4.60

13.58

13.85

110.90

13.71

8.39

1205

9,48

13.58

14.33

4,55

13.42

13.80

110.38

13.66

8.25

13.03

18 10

17.96

17 96-

Bond

14.41

14.38

7.37

7.35

7,35- .01

Growth

1216

12.06

682

679

6.82 +

USGovt

866

8.62

1094

1082

10.84

TaxExmp

9.29

9.27

10.68

10.67

10.68 +

.10

Kaufmann n

.14

15.64

1560

15 62 +

,10

Kemper Funds. Calif

9.76

9.74

9 76+

.02

11.88

11.15

.75

Income

8.16

8.15

24.86

24.71

24 79 '

Growth

1123

11.18

25 93

25 83

25 87 +

.06

HighYield

996

993

24 47

24 34

24.41 +

,19

InflFund

12.55

12.43

17.51

17 44

17.50- .01

MunicpBnd

7.99

7 97

Option

1102

1098

Sucnfflit

BJl

BJO

B.I2-F J5

Ttchntlaiv

WJ3

NJ7

M.4H JO

TollWwm

n.71

12J5

12.71+ J*

USGvf

L74

KtyttOMlMMS:

InvMlnr

15J7

I5J2

15J2- J8

MSdMitr

17 J4

17 J2

17J2+ J1

Oi$BB4nr

7JI

7J7

747

IncoKi nr

li*

M(7+ .12

GwfMUnr

LI7

8.14

8.17+ J3

HGCmSlnr

MJ8

M.44+ .11

GthSlnr

7J8

7J0

741+ J1

LqpCS4 nr .Itm nr

A9I

4.94

A97+ 44

4J2

445+ .01

KPMr

U.9)

12J9

12.74- 41

TaxFrnr

7J8

7J5

7.58+ .02

KtdrPwr

14.15

I4J1

1448+ .11

LaggMaionn LtnmnCip n

21B

M.8I

21.11

MJ4

2142+ .13 18J0+ .12

Lahtimlnvn

17.87

I7J8

1741+ .07

Lavaragtn

LaxingnnGrp;

7.1*

7.U

7.17+ .11

CoqiLtadlr

11.41

11J7

11.43+ 41

GoMtund n

3.11

1.04

3.84-41

GWMIncn

7.77

7.74

7.74- .02

Growfh n

7J*

7.0S

749+ .07

Rasinrdin

15.J5

15J1

I5.B+ 48

LMOv

BJ*

BJ4

B49+ .11

LMmrn

II.

10.20

W.30+ 47

Loomis Snylas:

Cnpttain

17 Jl

17.10

17.22- .09

MuUn

M.98

MJ8

I8.98+ .12

Lord Abbatt:

AfflliaM

I.9I

0.09

0.91+ .04

BondOtb

9.13

9J1

941+ .02

DivalGth

7.11

7.00

7.11+ .07

Incomt

2.9*

2.99

2.99+ .01

ToxFr

9.40

9.30

*40+ .05

TwNY

9J8

9.44

*48+ .04

VUuAppr

1.97

0.94

0.97+ .01

Lowry

IJI

0.40

0.49+ .05

Lirthoron Bro;

Fund

14.89

14.83

1A83- .04

Incomt

8.31

1.58

141+ .03

MuMciptl X

8.11

8.70

8.03+ .01

ass Finoncl:

MFI

9.14

9.77

9.74- .07

MFG

10.08

10.01

10.01+ .01

MIT

11.47

11.40

11.44+ .00

MIG

10.13

10.24

.29+ .04

MID

OJO

0.88

148+ .02

10.00

10.03

10.88+ .07

MEG

13.0*

12.7*

12.09+ .11

MFD

10.47

10.42

10.47+ .11

MFB

12.00

12.79

12.7*

9.29

9.38

9.29+ .8$

MFH

6,72

8.71

8.73+ .01

9.65

9.84

9.85+ .01

6.60

8.84

8.88+ .04

athorsn

19.97

19.01

19.08+ .03

eschrt n

22.17

B.17+ .03

Merrill Lynch: Bosk Value

11.21

11.22

13.23+ .01

Capital

19.20

19,18

19.24+ W

Equi Bond

11.00

10.99

10.99+ .03

FedSscTr

9.88

9.84

FdTomr n

10,94

10 J5

10.91+ .07

Hilncom

7.75

7.72

7.72- .(

HlOually

10.46

10.44

10.48

IntHId

9.32

9.29

941+ .01

IntTorm

10.53

10.48

10.53+ .06

Ltdat

9.74

9.73

9.73- .01

unHIYId

0.96

0.94

0.9+ .03

uni Insr

6.10

8.07

8.M+ .03

Pacific

15.52

15.42

15.52+ ,09

Phoenix

10.63

10.57

10.83+ .10

SciTech

082

0.7?

0.13+ .03

SpVol

11.13

11.08

11.00- .02

Mhf Amar

6.04

8.00

8.02+ .05

MidAmHiGr

4.40

4.36

4.40+ .11

MidwBBVal n

10.52

10.50

10.58

MSB Fund n

1090

10.01

10.04- .04

MdwlGvf n

10.13

10.09

10.09- .03

utual Benefit

11.07

11.03

11.03+ OS

ufual of Omaha:

America n

9.17

9.00

9.00- .06

Growfh

5.41

5.40

5.40+ 01

Income

8.32

1.11+ .01

Tax Free

9.69

9.88

9 89+ .0$

MuflQual n X

18.01

16.70

18.70-I.28

AAutI Shrs n x

55.51

X.17-5.

NatAviaTec n

9.30

9.17

9.+ .

Ntlind n

11.94

11.19

11.91+ 0$

Nat Securities;

Balanced

14.05

14.00

14.04+ .05

Bond

3.25

3.34

3.24

CalTxE

11.09

11.06

11.09+ .03

FedSecTr

11.70

1189

11.70+ .01

Growth

7.93

7,91

7*3+ 0$

Preferred

7.15

7.13

7,13

Income

6.87

605

8.07+ .04

Stock

8.06

III

1.11+ .01

Tax Exmpt

0.15

033

0.15+ 01

10.73- 05 33.26+ .39 9.89+ .05 34.09+ .14 1090+ .17 10.41- .09 34,29+ .09 74 03+ .06 8.54+ 08 10.80+ .06 1030+ 06 18.11+ .11 5.37- 03 9.84+ .06 10.60' 42 10.34

32.98+ .11

DOW Jones Avenges

NEW YORK (AP) - The followina gives es AM' the

the range of Dow Jones averages 1 week ended Dec . 38

STOCK AVERAGES Oeea Hlfh Lew Cleec dig.

Ind I3l(fu 12114 1203.53 1304.17 + 5T Trn 555 14 554 *1 553 70 556.91+6 51

Utl 147 16 147.16 146.65 146JO

65S1k487 63 487 43 485 25 484 44 + 2.74 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 73.48 77.7] 72 48 73 4f-'015

Utils 49 01 49.33 48.78 68.7t-0.54

Indus 75 94 74.32 75 93 7S.*3+0.2S

COMMODITY FITL'RES INDEX 124 43 135,05 134 24 134.74 + 0 55

5.39+ .01 5.54- 03 5.35- ,01 4.40- .01 5.99+ .09 4.74- .01 14.34- .13 3.91+ .03 7.42+ 03 6.04+ .01 10.98+ 06 3.43+ .04 15.65+ ,13 7.60- .03 7.42+ .01

Weekly Amex DoDar leaders

NEW YORK (API -The tollowitn Is a I based on

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Telltl888i Saletihdi) Last 528.474 11377 25a

6.20+ .02 3.71- .01 1049 10 50' 02 6.32 6 38 6.39+ .04

10.43 1019 10.31+ 31

Name

WangLabB

TIE Comm

Hasbro

ChartMedA

PallCorp

NY TImei

OataProd

KeyPharm

PGE 3,54p1T

MichlEng

511,556 17444 6M 510,550 1792 57 58.330 3717 31K 54,498 1993 33?k 54,430 1414 38W 54.104 3431 I5H 53,474 4302 914

I3J87 1777 I9H t3,H0 2220 1SW

8 84 8.81 8.84+ .07

8.53 8.53 8.53

8 45 8.43 8.65+ .01

8 57 8.57 8.57

9.48- .03 13 59+ .03 14.34+ .01 4.55- .03 13.50- .03 13.83+ .04 110.61+ .12 13 70+ .09 8 25- .04 13.04+ .04

Weekly Sleek & Bend

Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1913 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

35.110.000 44.000.000

33.080.000 1,514.230.000 2J7,580.000

58.480.000

54.180.000

TatRef

845

842

Fairfid

747

7.41

NafTolo

1147

1148

Natianwldi Fdi:

NUnFd

N.04

9.M

NIGwlh

741

-a

PliBQM

949

9.B

NEUfo Fund:

Equity

1140

11.53

Growfh

19.05

19.53

Intome

10.47

10.48

RollrtEqf

10.52

114*

TaxEmt

8.87

883

Ntubirgor Berm:

gx.

17.N

'11.40

17.14

X.33

LIbirly n

1.09

341

anhofn

855

853

Parfntrsn

14.01

14.74

NY Muni n

1.07

NYVtntur

7.x

740

NowlonGIh n

24.71

24.89

Ntwfonlncffl n

0.22

Nkhelas Group:

Nichols n

2541

25.73

Nkhll n

11.77

11.74

Nkhlncn

345

3.84

NrostlnTr n

11.17

11.32

NrostinGtn

1141

11.x

NovoFund n

12.x

1247

Nuvinun n

7.x

7.2*

Omi^Fdn

10.89

10.59

Opptnhoimar Fd;

4.M+ 01 7.tf+ .08

IJI

I.OIF

7jg+ .07

8.23

.7J+ ..05 . 11.74+ .0,1 3.45+ '01 11J3+ .07 11.38+ .01 12.30+ .U 7.+ .02 10.49+ .17

(Continued on page B-13).

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange tradhig for tha weak selected issues:

Sales PE

Acton

AfilPub Amdahl AMotl s APett 3 ASclE Ampal

Armtm Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g BargBr BowVal BradNt

Brscn g 1.40 iH

ChmpI

ComdrC

ConsOG

Cross 1.32 CrutcR Damson DataPd 14 Dtlmed DomeP Dynlct 35e EchoBg .12 Fluke 1.271 FrnlHd .I5| GRI

GntYlg Glatfis .88 GoldW GIdFid GftLkC .40 GIfCd

GllCdg .53 Holl^ I3e HouOTl.43e Husky g .15 ImpOII gIJO InstSy

IntBknt .04j KeyPh .30 Kirby MCOHd MCORs MSR Marm pl Mrshin Heda MIchlE NtPatnt NProc 1 Noltx NoCdOg Numac

Ms Hiik Low LmI (Vg

272

4?g-N

11 160

21V)

23')+1

10 249

I5N

15*

15N- '

15 100

48?

41 +2

18 1700

13N

12N

13'- ')

12 40

21H

31?

2IN+ '

13 45

60*k

80?

80N+ '*

194

3 - ?k

4 053

9 58

5 .

8 23

8+k

8')

*V)- '

780

7N+ 'J

1893

2+k

21)

2211

13'16 d818

N- '

3?*- '

5'+*'

15 727

21?

XN+ N

134

I2H

12N+>

113

I+

1*-.

22N

MN ..

14 1955

3')

314-. '*

15X

918-118

4 310

211 24

14'

MV)|+ 'q

14 70

27?)

22N- '+

2 2450

1')i

i 1

11*- N

1 9X

4')

1026

18'

15N+ '

2390

2N-N

9259

1 11 18

11 1431

10?

10>

10N+>

1452

9 +.'

It 382

25N

24>)

25')+1

1894

14')

13N

14 +.N

10 690

4')

4N- N

181

10'

10 + N

5 210

22+

X?)

?-IN

405

5+1

4N- '*

1M7

1518

V-114

14x968

29'

X10+2N

1910

11N

I1N+ 1*

18 107

8927

4?td 4*

4N- N

206

l+>

1'+.'

31N

X -rvN

10 1808

2 ..

1122

3?)

3')'

IS 4202

91q+ *

2X1

3+)d 3

I'W- ?

(XXdep irkH

Ozarkk

PallCp

PECp

PefLw

Ransbo Resrt A

Resrt

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

Txscan

TubMax

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Verbtm

Vtmil

WanoB

WmC wt

Wthfrd

Wslbrg

1 7 127

13N

13')

I1N+ N

1] 161

IN .

138

f2 35 a

21N

31N

21N+'N

7 141

X')

M +il

10012 165

85'

84')

44N-.N

44 1I32M

15?

.1015 X21X15N

I4N

15N+.. ta

l.lOe 1 591

15N

I3N

I5'*+J'

13 102

2')

2N+. ?

) 119

14')

14N

14')+ '*

289

ll'

ION

11 . ,

137

3ie- '

X 7 4X

9N- 'a

.40 19 1992

32N

Xi*- ?

.25r 7 537

1'- N

3717

4 + N

I X II 19

70 - ^

.77 283

I8N

14')

l8?)-r N

17 4*2

17N

38N

38N- N

18C 1 384

12?)

I2N ..

18 374

8?)

8N+ '*

.24 11 I

10 17444

iL- ?

415

2 -'

11 141

15N

15')

I5N+ 1*

1080

1?)

3?*- N

1 070

4'/

4?b+ 'a

5 058

2?)

2V) .

.10 14 347

INt N

14 279

1'1

7N+ ?

3X0

4 + N

X 10 593

12')

12N

I2N+ N

14 14 11277 25N

34N

25N + 1 .

1 1018

INdl318

N- '+

711

3')

318- '

X 10 j98

1')

IN-^ N

l.22e 8 171 24N

23?)

3')

?) '

44t 16 149]

1N+ N

Wichita WwdeE

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

tllowing 15 < list ot the nxist active stxks based oit the dollar volume.

The totel is based on the median price of the stock traded mullipllad by Ibe shares traded.

Tel(|l*l*i Salcs(lids) Us(

5470.179102313 454

Naaw

PhillpsPet

IBM

Amarllech Burrghs Comw Edis

ToysRUs NYN

YNEX PacitTel ScuCalEd s Gan otors DigitalEq BellSouth s AmerTST Scovlllinc Exxon

5378,314 22513 IH'* $181.358 x2402) 75'* 5180.317 31234 57?k 5144,138 X4I34077H liatn 37844 lk 5158,4*3x31774 74?* $141,505 x30l4*'* $124,940 xSlTSITPk 5107.542 1H79 77M 5104,334 9444 110'A 5I0S.3M X3I577 $93.900 X4IUI 1*k $90.483 33301 39?A S80.111 18311. m

8.42- .03 9.39+ .04 14

8.15+ .01 11.33+ .13 9.96+ .03

r""iosepTis

1 Make It a New Years reaolu- I

2 tion to get the best service for I I your customer-owned IBM ^

typewriters. 355-2723. ^

Spclinc n Taxi

faxExmpI n ThirdCntry n EagleGIh Shs Eaton Vance: EH Balancd EH Stock GviObIg Growth HIYIeld

13.18 1315 13.16 13.00 12,97 11 00+ 05 13.39 12.34 12 39 + 09 13.37 13.37 1237+ .01 15.95 15.99+ .05 9.30 9.33 + 04

13.13 13.13+ .03 7.38 7.41+ 04

10 93 10 94+ .03

6.13 6.33 6 83 6 86 + 07

^iypewT8iers. ooo-x/zo. j

1603

933

13.14

7.41

10.94

437

4.84

7.74 7.71 7.75+ 04

13.13 13.07 1311+ 13 13 34 13 33 12.33- 03 4 09 4.04 4.09 + 05 4 *5 4.85 4 85

MayD S I 72 8 4961 u43> 39') 39')-2'*

aytg 3 60a 10 343 45 43. 44- *

McDerl 1 80 24 1506 24 24 24'

Home Cleaners Inc.

1 SOI Dickinson Avs.

Ownnd And Operatnd By The Sutton Family

?AUNOEREO...................................4For^2^Ewy Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleanln^4JD^ ^nrlc^

-GOOD- FOR WEEK OF

Monday thru Thursday

20%

Dm. 31.1984 OFF ALL DRY

CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER S SPECIALS) Coupon Must B With

m m COUPON

With

Clothing Whan Brought In HjE

Happy New Year!

Make ld85 the year you plan for your future financial security.

Cyrua B. Follmar

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commsrc# St. 355*2836 OrsenvUle, N.C. 27134

SacurHiM Transactlont ihraugh Pilot Financial Sorvieae A SogMarad BrekariOaalae. Mambar NASO A PC

INVESTMENf

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community CollegB)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock markat, whoro can your monay work bast for* you? If tha taxas you pay ara incraaalngly a problem to you, then this invastmant coursa Is a must.

Coursa Topics Will Includa: Tax Fraa Bonds

Tax Shaltars Mutual Funds

Qovarnmant Quarantaad Bonds IRAs And Otiiar Ratlramant Altarnativas

Tha Class. Will Ba fonuary 8 Through February 12, 7:3(H):30, On Tuaadays.

To Regisler Ccdl 35S-2025

An Equal OpportunUyfAIHniiftiva Action iaaUtutianliUMeikiaiailifiyt&i

Yedir-End Blahs Slow Market Activity

By nmH E. 'LEIGHTY > AP Mmm Writer ,Tradiiig was ikw and prices were steady in most commodity futures marl(ets Friday as trades were beset by endof-the year doldruros and few developments that would

buying large amounts of com.

Soybean oil was supported Census Buwau report that American

by a

influenoeprices.

Grain futures prices were higher

and soybeans were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Vonime was light through most of the session.

Soyb^ were under pressure prinmrily from selling by traders who were liquidating positions to avoid taking deliveries, said Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Monday is the first day that traders can deliver the product against the

January contract.

Wheat and com were both helped by the strength of foreign currencies in trading against the U.S. dollar, a devei^ent the helps exports of AmdicaniMxxiucts.

Grain exporters were said to be

exporters shipped 214 mill pounds of stqrbean oil overseas.

Wheat settled cent to 1% cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at $8.46% a bushel; com was % cmt to IV4 cents higha* with March at $2.67% a bushel; oats were undumged to IV4 cents lower with March at $1.80% a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cents to SV4 cents lower with January at $5.72% a Hxisbel.

Cattle and frozen pork bellies were lowo* and live ho^ wow mostly lower in light trading m the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle iMices were under pressure from reports of weakness on wholesale markets for choice beef, said John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert. He noted that carcass beef failed to advance to $1.03 a pound on wholesale maitets, as was expected, and that discouraged buying.

Mutual Fuuds

(CoaUniwd from page B-12)

Global

HIYItld

Aim

DIftct

Eqine

a-"

High VitM

Prtfifum

Rgncy

TanFfbt ThM OvorCowit Sc PacHnCal PainaWMbtr; Atlat Amir GNMA HiYM ImGrd PaiMbrWn PtnnSqrin PmnMuhial n ParmPrtn Phlla Fund Phoinix Sriat:

Grawth

HiYWd

StocKfund

PCCapIt

MaoMlnc

paI

PHarhn Fd Pianftr Fund: PNnr 6d PionrFund Plonrll Inc

14.41

I7.H

i.13

1.11

6.M

ia.7S

21.>

1U7

14.W

15.22

7JN

I1JI

14J5

ll.ff

14.24 14.32- .01 17.75 17.77+ .11

.12 .0+ .03

I.1 1.11+ .01 41 .1- .0 1.73 1.74+ .02 20J2 20.23+ .Ot 11J0 I1J1+ .04 IM 10J2+ .11 154 15.0- 0 7.H 7J+ .07

II.70 11J4+ 40 1441 144t+ 0 11.07 11.+ .04

iVt

I.52 13.20

0.75 .I4 .>

II.43 1.47

1.N 10.40 7.M

043 0.4- .03 13.15 13.1

.73

.I1

.77

1131

0.45

75- .05 II- .03 0.77

11.30- .02 1.47+ .07 .01+ 02 10 32 10.35- .03 7.03 7.15+ .03

H.7

1.3S

13.1

11.51

10.07

H>.2 10 5- .01 1.30 1.30- .01 13.15 13.15+ .03

I.01 40+ .01

II.44 11.40+ .01 10.03 10.07+ .07

7.0

21.04

13.33

14 05+ 03

7.07 7.07+ .01 21.74 21.04+ .0 13.2 13.33+ .14

III

20.07

14.04

PiHrind n PrtcaFwidi:

rllMnc 12.77

11.45

I.H I M- .01 20.00 20.04+ .15 14.73 14.74- .04 12.70 12.77+ .07

II.30 11.3

Grmdh n Gwmlnc I

Inttn NiwEran NiwHirlin n S+Tandn TaxFriin TiFrSI n PfInPrOirv PfaSanHcai: MadTacn

Pundn

14.23

12.30

1.30 13.22 17.01 12.74 5.02 1.37 4!

.1I

14.13 14.11+ .00 12.33 13.30+ .01 125 IJ5 13.17 13.22+ .02 1740 17.05+ .14 124 12.72+ .00 5.03 543 IJO U7+ .02 4.07 4.07- .01 .13 .11+ .00

NY Muni ShrmnOian n SlarraGrth n Sl^ Funds: Capital Incom Invast Seacin TrustSh VinturiShr SmthBarEqt n SffltliBarl G SoGan

Swslnlnvinc n Sovaraign Inv Stata Band Grp: Commn Stk DIvarslfd Progress StatFarmGtti n StatFarmBal n StStreat Inv: ExctiFd n Gnutli nr Invst Staadman Funds: Amarlndn Assoclaladn Invast n Ocaanogran Slain Roa Fds: Bondn CapOpporn DIscovr n Spacin Stock n TaxExempt n TolalRat n Univrsan StratagCap Strataglnv StratlnGtlin Stmgin n

10.52 10.40 1047- .02 11.13 11.12 11.13- .1 12.77 12.70 12.77+ .02

13.22 13.20 13.22+ .04 134 13.10 13.10+ .07 4.W 4.71 4.70- .07

10.23 10.10 10.23+ .17

13.03 12.5 12.01+ .05

7.03 7.53 741+ .05

7.72 7.70 7.71+ .05

045 43 0.04+ .03

11.14 11.12 11.14+ .07

I. 1.72 1.72+ 41 1341 13.72 12.77+ .01 141 1.05 1.01+ .07 14.01 13.04 13.05+ .04 444 443 4.03

II.H 1140 1LI3+ .01

5.00 5.05 0.11 0.00 7.43 740 0.10 0.07

5.M+ .04 0.10+ .03 7.40+ .01 .()+ .03

12.75 12.70 12.74+ .01

N.10 7.S 70.I5- .31 53.03 51.00 51.40- .11 41.4 7.71 7.01- .

2.70

.13

1.3

5.01

2.47

.13

1.31

5.14

2.4- .05 .12- .01 1.3

5.01- .n

StmgTot n

Talfn

Til fncSti Tamplalon Group Foragn Global I Global II Grovrtti World

1.50 1.44 044- .05

10.20 10.07 10.14+ .10 7.71 7.07 7.71+ .10

14.7 14.71 14.70+ .1 14.04 13.4 14.00+ .10 7.1 7.11 7.10+ .03

31.35 21.30 21.33+ .04 14.75 14.44 14.40+ .03 41 .5 .- .10 0.02 5.14 5.00+ .05 M.45 14.33 1043+ .07 17.5 17.57 17.57 14.34 14.31 14J4+ .03 13.10 13.14 1340+ .10

Thomson McKk non:

10.74 10.41 10.4- .03 31.55 3147 31.55+ .27 10.07 10.03 1047+ .10 4 5.45 .4+ .02 11.4 11.42 11.45

1.4

0.74

1.41

Prudintlal Bachi: AdiPfd n 22.02

1.41 1.41+ .03

4 0.71+ .04 1.40 1.40

Grwthn

Incon

Oporn

TuSarFdi

Egudy GUM nr GvISc HIYWd HYIWini MunMY NwOk Option Qualty Rich nr Utility Putnam Funds Convart CalTax C^l CMrp CCsOip

infQX

Intt Equ Gaorii GroAInc Haalth HighYld Incoma Invitl NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpI USGM Vlaia VoyaO Quasar n Rainbow n RaaOri RochTax RqycaFdn SFtEal SatieoSacur

1444

10.45

10.00

0.73

13.15

10.13

1143

14.23

15.05

I.35

II.20

22.10 23 0- .(0 I4.r 1444+ .02 W.42 10.43+ .03 W.07 10.01+ 41 0.72 0.73+ .02

13.13 1345+ .05

10.11 I0n3+ .03 11.5 11.I3+ 13 M.M 14.23- 01 14.00 14.00+ .01 1.30 044+ .01

11.13 11.15- .03

13.02

13.20

13.20 45.47 4.S0 10.15 15.73 10*4 1003 14.N 15.17

045

I4.3t

10.17

20.07 14.21 14.55 14.3 41.H

3.00

12.07 0.77 .04 .3

12.0 12.10+ .03 13.10 13.20+ .04 71 13.20+.55 45.42 45.43- .04 4.40 4.47- .04 1041 1045+ .11 7 .70-1.14 10.0I 10.01+ .04 10.00 1040+ 03 14.75 14.75+ .01 1515 15.17+ .04 .N 00+ .01 0.H 0.K+ U 14.34 14.3I+ .03 10.15 10.15+ .04 20.07 20.07+ .03 14.21 14.21+ .02 14.54 1444+ .11 14.2 1442+ .00 414* 41.75+ .15 3.17 3.17- .04 12.03 12.02-.02 41 041-.01 .3 .04+ 05 0.55 0.5+ 0

tncomn Munic n Stfaul invast: Capiil Growth

0.17

l.00

11.70

11.4

0.14 0.17+ .00 15.4 15.00+ .13 11.5 11.70 11.43 11.4+ .04

20lhCntury: Giftr Growth n Salactn Ultra r USGvn Villar USAA Group: Grwlh n Incoma n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unlflad Mgmnt: Accumn Gwthn Incon Mutin Unitad Funds: AccumultIv Bond GvtSac IntlGth Cont Incoma High Incoma incoma MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard UtdSarvicas: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospclr n ValFgre n Value Lina Fd: Bond n Fundn Income n Lavrga Gth n

10.70 10.74 10.7+ .03 0.74 0.73 0.73 10 77 10.70 10.77+ .15 1740 17.53 17.ff+ .10

4.17 4.10 4.12- .01 12.20 12.1* 13.20+ .12 23.4 2345 2340+ 0 .47 .3 .40+ .03 00.44 00.10 *0.10- .11 4.2 4.23 4.23+ .01

12.07 12.02 12 07+ .11

11.13 11.11 11.13

13.47 13.44 13.47+ .12 11.72 ll.* 11.72+ .04

11.10 11.00 11.00

10.24 10.24 10.24

1.13 041 0.01+ .04 17.11 17.07 17.11+ .15 11 25 11.23 11.23+ .05 12.70 12.3 13.70+ 1

7.3 S.44 522 - 5.35 14.41

5.43

5.10

5.32

7.42+ .01

543

5.10

5.35- .01

14.37 14.41+ 0 12.75 12.74 12.75- .13 13.14 13.10 13.10+ .05 i.l 25 .2+ .03

4.50

5.50 *.10 5.20

4.5

5.40

0.15

5.27

4.50+ .05 5.50+ .02 .10+ .05 5.21+ .03

5.31 5.10 52+ .04 124 12.51 12.40+ .04 .5 40 .3+ .03 .54 .52 .52- .01

10.45 10.43 1045+ .04

Lavroa ( MunBd

Fundi:

0.43

10.7

0.44

15.M

0.55 0.50+ .02

10.73 10.71+ .04 0.42 0.42-.01

15.74 15.14+ .10

SpacI Sitn VKn^r VKmpUS Vance Exchange: CapExch I n

12.10 11.M 12.04- .01

10.74 1040 10.71+ .07

4.17 4.15 4.15+ .01

14.53 14.43 14.51+ .15

*.12 0.70 0.12+ .03

11.14 11.74 11.77+ .02

14.47 14.43 14.47+ .0

15.14 15.00 15.10- .03

0.05 40.45 0.55- .10

DapMBsltnx 31.40 37.1 37.10-.23

CqpGlhn Grwthinc n Incomen Intarnatl n

MangdMuni NY fxn

NYTxn Sacurtty Funds Action n Bond Equity Invaat Ultra Salactad Fundi AmarShrsn

0.41

53.41

13.17

11.14

11.72

3144

0.05

0.40 0.41+ 41 53.1 53.41+ .71 U.10 13.13+ .07 11.13 11Jt+ .12 11.70 11.71+ .02 31.20 21.34- .11 7.40 7i*+ .01 .*1 0.05+ 45

Diverst n ExchFdf n ExchBsttn FIducExtn SacFiduIn V^uard Group

4.1 44.25 44.45- .15 00.41 01.51 01.1-.22 14.71 13.74 13.74- .77 53.05 52.03 52.03- 4* 50.31 9.24 9.24- .71

7. 742 104 X 147

740

4.00 7.02+ .03

7.7* 7.70-42

103 104+ .04

7.9 7.00- M

741 740+ .02

QualOlvl n QualDvlln QuIOvlll n TCEF Int n

944

17.72

940 9.52+ 05 1743 1743

fitawlhFd Incama OMaaaTx MkhTx MliwTx OlatlTx WYTax pMoTx II iHnal Group:

042

1147

744

540

119

7.M

4.9 7.11 7.04

4.9

0.72 0.74+ .07 119 119+ .9 79 79+ .9 19 19+ .05 1144 1147+ 9 19 19+ 41 7.14+ .01 19+ .02 7.11+ .04 744+ 03 19+ .01

7.13

7.9

ammonStk

Santry Fund Shaaiiin Fundi: noin Bwfi*;

042

122

1741

12.42

30.14

0.9 044-.9 19 121-01 M.9 9.9+ 9 12J7 12.40+ .05 9.9 9*1- .17 9.M 99+ .11

Explorer n 9.71 9.74 9.9+ .33

Goldn 4.N 174 19+ .10

IvailFundn 15.07 119 15.04-.01

Morgan n 119 119 119+ .11

NaiaThm n 359 34.9 359+ .9

1144 1134 1444+ .9 7.22 740 7.9+ .01 23.47 2244 947- 41 2540 219 25.2^ 9 TCEF USA nx 33.41 9.9 944-2.9 GNMAn X 0.31 09 0.31

HIY Band n x 1.9 1.9 1.30- .9

IGBondn x 7.0* 79 740- 07

ShrtTrmn N.14 10.13 10.13-.01

IndaxTrustnx 99 1*41 1*41-.9

MunHlYdn 19 19 19+.03

Munllntn 99 941 9.52

MunlLong n 0.14 0.9 0.24+ .04

MulnsLng n 0.9 0.04 0.9+ .05

1114 15.14 1114 13.74 13.24 13.34- 44 129 12.27 12.9+ .05 129 12. 12.9+ .15

9.14 9.9+ 44

7.15 7.02+ .15 1341 139 1340- .02 0.77 09 *.n+ .15

Wallaslavn

Wallingtonn

Wln9orn^

Vanturlnco

WallStFd

WilnvlnEqn

?:;s

WnS'sh

Strulhars:

diVaghMi Nauwirthn PinaStrn YaiFd

FundVal

9.9

17,77

1171

120

9. 9.9+ 4 0.77 ,11+ .14 17.47 17.71 139 1171+ .04 127 19+ 9

319 944 977+ .14 9.40 944 99+ .13 13.9 12.9 12.9

_____1 151 1.51- .02

n-No load fund. I-Pravloua day's quo9.

Asaociatad Press.

Faiwy This...

- I

S'. Your business cards two colors and embossed for the price of biack on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standiurd c(^.

However, sources noted that some feed hgs are in poor condition and well-finished cattle, those that have reached cqitimum slaugMer weights, mi^t be in short supply in the w^iks ahead.

live hogs and frozen poit bellies were prtesured by reports of weakness on wholesale pork markets.

Ginzel noted also that the hog slai^ter has been heavier than

expected in the past few days.

Live cattle prices settled .02 cmt to .15 cmt lower with the contract for delivery in February at 66.60 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .03 co^ to .25 cent lowor with January at 71.65 cents a pound; live hogs were 1 cent lower to .20 cent higher with February at 53.45 cents a pound; and frozm pork bellies were .05 cent to .70 cent lower with February at 76.57 cents a pound:

Precious metals prices were slightly higher in very l#i trading OD the Commodity Exchange in New Y(Mk.

Gold Mices were bwyed partly by a rex^ that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to a plan to monitn compliance with its production and pricing agreement, sakl Bette Rap-

UqxMilous, a metals analyst in New

York with Prudential-Bache Securities, Inc.

Trading was light, however, as wiU be closed next

some markets week over the New Years holiday.

Gold settled 60 cents to 80 cents higher with the contract for delivery in January at $308 a troy ounce; silver settled 3 cents to 4.1 cents higher with January at $6.383 a troy ounce.

Economists Forecast End To Slowdown; Period Of Slow, Steady Growth Is Seen

By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

Business barometers this past week offered new evidence that a months-long economic slowdown is ending and that the renewed growth will be moderate, economists said.

Slow and steady growth at this 9int is preferable to another big am, they say.

The centerpiece was a report out of Washington on Friday that the governments main economic forecasting gauge rose 1.3 percent in November.

The gain in the Commerce Departments Leading Economic Indicators a compilation of 12 forward-pointing economic measurements was the best since a February increase of 1.5 percent. After that gain, the economy enjoyed some of its best growth of the current recovery.

Last months jump followed a revised 0.5 percent drop in October.

It shows once again that activity picked up quite substantially in November, said David Wyss, an economist at Data Resources Inc., the Lexington, Mass.-based forecasting firm.

The economy should pick up sp^ as we get into the spring, he said in a telephone interview.

Allen Sinai, chief economist for the investment firm Shearson Lehman-American Express in New York, said in another telephone interview, "It should dispell any lingering feeling that a recession might be on the horizon in the next six or nine months. A recession is not in the cards for 1985.

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 fueled growing fears that a recession might be ahead.

Overall growth, as measured in Washington by the gross national product, dipped to 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.

But the government reported earlier this month that overa 1 economic growth recovered somewhat to a rate of 2.8 percent for the final three months of this year.

And there were these other upbeat reports this past week.

Retailers and industry watchers said promotions lured a surge of last-minute shoppers and salvaged what would have been a disappointing Christmas selling season.

Monroe Greenstein, a retail analyst with the investment firm Bear, Stearns & Co. in New York said, It turned out to be a satisfactory season.

Norman Milley, president of Troy, Mich.-based K mart Coq)., the nations second-largest retailer said, The first two weeks were very strong. The third week slacked off a little. And then it came back very strong in the last week before Christmas. The last three days were very exciting days.

Also this past week, a trade group said sales of existing single-family homes spurted 9.1 percent in November as unusually mild weather combined with declining interest rates to produce the first gain in seven months.

Sales of previously owned homes climbed to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2.89 million units in November, according to a survey by the National Association of Realtors released in Washington.

And earlier in December, there were the favorable economic reports from the nations capitol that unemployment fell sharply and orders for manufactured durable goods posted their biggest gain in almi^t four years.

About the latest group of reports, Sinai, said, it is very suggestive of increased growth but not supergrowth.

The overall economy should grow at a rate of between 24 percent and 4>2 percent in the first quarter of next year, he said.

Anything greater than that is not desireable,hesaid.

Wyss said about the cluster, It hasnt indicated a recovery or rebound or the kind of runaway growth we had in the first part of this year. We cant take a boom. The financial markets cannot finance both an economic boom and the cash needs of the Treasury.

He said he expects to see growth rate of around 3 percent a steady, sustainable growth.

On the downside, David Blitzer, New York-based Standard & Poors Corp.s chief economist, said in a statement released Thursday that the projected economic upswing will probably be too little and come too late to 'boost corporate profits much beyond their 1984 level.

With inflation at a low level, Industrys profit in the year ahead will depend in large part on increased unit sales, not higher prices, Blitzer said.

This spark in the economy exists although the country is still plagued with huge trade and budget deficits reported in Washington.

The Commerce Department said Friday the trade deficit rose to $9.9 billion in November, up 7.6 percent from the October level of $9.2 billion.

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 government said earlier in the week Uiat it ran up another giant budget deficit in November $28.46 billion as the latest deficit total added to fears the country was headed for its worst deficit year in history.

In other developments this past week:

The 13 OPEC oil ministers meeting in Geneva reached unanimous agreement 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 Nigeria had joined the cartels other members in supporting the monitoring project, which was designed to ensure output restraint amd discourage price cheating.Although details of the proposed enforcement plan have not been 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.

-Mesa Partners, led by oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr., agreed to drop its threatened takeover bid for Phi lips Petroleum Co. for an estimated $90 million in profit. Phillips agreed to a financial restructuring designed to steady its stock price.

-Colgate-Palmolive Co. said it will record a $114 million after-tax charge against fourth-quarter warnings to pay for restructuring of certain manufacturing operations. The company said the charge will result in a loss for the three months ending Dec. 31, and will reduce profit for the year.

International Harvester Co. knew that its gasoline-powered tractors posed a danger for several years but failed to warn consumers, the Federal Trade Commission said. The company, however, finally did send out warnings in 1980, and because it no longer makes gasoline-powered tractors, no corrective action is called for now, the commission concluded.The ruling stems from a 1980 commission complaint that the tractors had a fault that could result in a stream of hot fuel being ejected through a loosened gas cap, posing the danger of serious fires.

company to capture a seat on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.The vacant seat will go to Utsumiya Securities Co., a Hiroshima-based brokerage, which bid $6.58 million for the seat, a Yamaichi Securities Co. official said. Merrill Lynch bid less for the seat, he said.

-More than 80 percent of the thousands of Petro-Lewis Corp.s limited partners approved setting up a royalty trust that will be listed on the American Stock Exchange, in exchange for abandoning lawsuits against Petro-Lewis, company officials said.A number of actions had been filed against Petro-Lewis by disgruntled limited partners and investors who claimed the company failed to adequately disclose problems.

CityFed Financial Corp. has asked the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to open 54 interstate banking branches in 24 states, company officials announced.The FHLBB has regulatory authority to approve interstate savings and loan branches, but has not authorized such branching in the past.

-Steel production fell to 1.351 million tons in the week ended Dec. 22, a decrease of 6.5 percent from the previous weeks 1.445 million tons, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported.The industry's production amounted to 52.2 percent of capacity during the week, compared with 55.8 percent in the previous week.

U.S. automakers scheduled the assembly of 1,600 cars in U.S. factories this week. Wards Automotive Reports said. That compares with 172.378 built last week and 1,483 built during last years holiday-shutdown week.No truck production was scheduled this week in the United States. Last week, 67,679 were built.No car production was planned in Canada this week, compared with 4,320 bult last week.

-Assets of the nation's 332 money market mutual funds rose $202 million in the latest week, the Investment Company Institute said. The rise, to $213.5 billion in the seven-day period ended Wednesday, followed a h.8 billion increase in the funds assets the previous week, according to the Washington-based mutual fund trade group.

Chrysler Corp. said it will hire nearly 2,000 workers to staff a second shift at its new high-technology Sterling Heights assembly plant.

Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc., the worlds largest brokerage house, failed in its bid to become the first foreign securities

3-Month Yields Increase On T-Bills

WASHINGTON (AP) - Increased yields on short-term government securities has interrupted a virtually unbroken series of declines in the last four months.

The Treasury Department sold $14 billion worth of short-term securities Friday, half in three-month bills and the rest in six-month bills. The three-month T-bills sold at an average discount "ate of 7.86 percent, up from 7.75 percent last week while the six-month securities yielded an average discount rate of 8.19 percent, up from 8.04 percent last week.

The rates were the highest since

7.97 percent on Dec. 17 for three-month bills and 8.57 percent on Dec. 10 for six-month bills.

Rates on Treasury securities have fallen almost every week since their high points in early September of 10.63 percent on three-month bills and 10.75 percent on six-month bills.

The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors - 8.13 percent on three-month bills and 8.66 percent on six-month bills.

The weekly bill auctions are normally held on Monday, but because of the Christmas and New Years holidays, the auctions were switched to Friday for two weeks.

iSH REGISTERS ^ 224aiidup! /ji

^ Gfeenville

2801 S. Evans St.

t a tmmtt tfM iutkfh

BRICK

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

Hours: 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. M-F 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sat.

Expert Alterations #1

Your Profosslonal Dry Cloanors

EBBI0BBB

7:00 p.m. Sat

OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY

- COUPON.....

Laundered Shirts

A S.S no Order 01 Dry Musi ALiiomoany Shitl Ofder

I limit 16 ShiiH

loupoii Miisi Be Presented With

SALES LEADER OF THE MONTH

Brenda Combs is being htmored as the sales leader of the month in the Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Brenda received this honor for having the most annualized premium increase in the entire district for the month of November.

This is the second month that Brenda has won this award in 1984 having also achieved this record in August.

W.C. Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington District salute Brenda for having attained this honor twice in 1984.

INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE, HOSPITAL AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE

10M) Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ' . , Phone 752-5777H9M

1999

B*14 Th Dtly R>lecor, Grenvl>li, N.C. Sunday, D^cfnbr 30,1984Stock Market Saw Big Winners, Losers

ByCIIETCTRRlER VP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Though the stock-maijcet averages have turned in a sluggish showing for 1984. the year prt^uced plenty of big winners - and losers - among individual issues.

Assuming that you confined your investment activity to New York Stock Exchange issues, you still could have tripled your money if you happened to own warrants of Mattel Inc

The warrants, which give their owners the right to buy Mattel common shares for $4 apiece, climbed 4's to 7't from the end of

1983 through late last week, to rank as the No. 1 percentage gainer for that period among Big Boand issues.

Mattels common shares occupied third place on the list, up 5 at 10^. rebounding from a sharp drop in 1983 as the company rid itself (rf loss-plagued operations, got a new infusion of capital and did a strong business in its remaining traditional" toy manufacturing operations.

Or you could have had the bad fortune to own Storage Technoli^ shares, which fell 11h to 2'2 a drop of more than 80 percent. The company, caught up in fierce com

petition in the computer-equipment market, was forced to file for irotection under the federal )ankruptcy law.

To invest profitably in the toy industry, you didnt have to pick Mattel.'Tonka Corp., makers of the hot Gobots line, jumped 19 to 41' 2, and Hasbro Bradley, traded on the American Stock Exchange, gained 29to56.

Toy producers, in fact, turned in the best showing for the year, through Wednesdays close, of 89 stock groups tracked by Standard & Poors Corp., rising 48.9 percent.

Otherwise, the best gainers turned out in manv cases to be the kinds of

defensive stocks that investors traditionally turn to in periods of concern about the economic outlook. Food stocks were up 15.9 percent; telephone companies 15.6; soft drinks 15.0, and tobacco 14.9.

About the worst bet of the year, as it turned out, was to try to play commodity stocks for a revival of inflation, which didnt happen.

According to Standard & Poors calculations, copper stocks were the weakest group of all, losing 34.7 percent. Not tar behind were gold mining companies, down 30.2 percent; miscellaneous metals, down 24.9, and aluminum, off 22.8 percent.

So it went in a year that was a good deal more eventful for investors than the best known market indicator, the Dow Jones industrial avonge, might suggest.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips, with a 5.19 gain to 1,204.17 in the past week, shows a net loss of 54.57 points ftn* 1964, with one sessitm left in the year.

In oth^ weekly readings, the NYSEs composite index rose .33 to 95.89, and Umb Amex market value index was up .87 at 202.79.

Big Board volume averaged 62.35 million shares a day, down from 118.54 millim the week before.

Although low-priced stocks often

show the biggest percentage gains and losses, the 1984 list of winners is liberally s^nkled with big nai^ like Digital Equipment, up 109^ as of late last week; Teledyhe, up 83>;^ at 250%; and Data General, up 21% at 50%. >

Still, a close look at the scoreboard gives clear evidence of how diffidilt it was to make big money in the maricet over the past year. Only foi* Big Board issues, including ^ aforementioned Mattel and Mattel-warrants, managed to double or more in value, while more than 50 saw their prices fall by at least one-half. - -Times Of London Nears 200th Birthday

By ROBERT GL ASS Vssociated Press Writer

LONDON lAP' - It s as somber as the House ot l.ords. as quirky as driving on the left, as traditional as afternoon tea It's The Times of London, and it's still thundering after 200 years.

The French Revolution and the Falklands War. Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth II. the motorcar and the microchip - The Times, which marks its bicentennial on Jan, 1. has chronicled them all

Others are older and many are bigger, but no other newspaper in the world has wielded' as much influence tor so long as The Times. Although the days are gone when thunderbolts from its editoral pages could topple a government. The Times retains its unique status as both a newspaper and a British institution.

As a newspaper of record it has tew rivals, and as a mirror of British eccentricity it is in a class by itself. Only in the pages of The Times will historians find a faithful record of the arrival of the first cuckoo of spring, as sighted by a contributor to the newspaper's famous Letters to the Editor.'

A Times' reporter is always present in the gallery when the House of Commons is m session, and the newspaper's law reports are admissible as authoritative sources in court

The Times' Court Circular has provided a daily record of the activities of the royal family since it first appeared on Nov. 9, 1790 to report that: ' Vesterday morning, the Queen gave a grand breakfast tor several nobility of both sexes at Frogmore House. Windsor.'

It is said that a British noble has not died until his obituary appears in The Times

.Millions of hours have been whiled away in valiant attempts to complete the newspaper's mind-bending crossword puzzles, A recent clue, for instance, was a blank. The answer was the word 'missing.'"

In 1900 The Times shocked traditionalists by regularly putting news on Its front page instead of classified ads

.Now It has raised a few eyebrows by plunging headlong into Fleet Street s circulation war with a contest called Portfolio, an upmarket version of the tabloids iMipular bingo games offering a daily-prize of S2.41M) dollars and a weekly jackpot of S24.1MKI.

,\s a, result, the Times is sailing into its third century with circulation at a record high of 461.tXMi. up more than HHi.iHHi since Portfolio was introduced in June

Although the newspaper is still losing millions of dollars a year and continues to be plagued by labor troubles, management says the future never looked rosier.

At a recent news conference to discuss The Times' bicentennial, Duke Hussey, director of Times Newspapers Ltd.. said he was confident circulation would surpass ,-)iHi.(ion sometime during 1985.

In November. Times Newspapers Ltd. reported a sharply reduced net loiss for the fiscal year of $6.7 million after interest and taxes. Hussey said the losses were sustained by the daily newspaper, while the 1.3 million-circulation Sunday Times remains profitable

It represents a dramatic reversal since .Murdoch added The Times and its sister paper. The Sunday Times, to his worldwide television and publishing empire in February 1981.

When Murdoch acquired the newspapers and three literary and educational supplements from Canadian-born Lord Thomson, the newspaper group was losing $46.6 million a year. The sale was forced on the Thomson organization by a decade of battles with print unions, culminating m a ll'2-month shutdown in 1978-79.

Critics of the Murdoch takeover said he might try to boost circulation with a heavy dose of sex and sensationalism, along the lines of his two highly successful British newspapers, the tabloid Sun and the weekly News of the World, The gqvernment approved the purchase only after Murdoch pledged not to interfere with the newspapers independence.

Harold Evans, who resigned as editor of The Times in March 1982 after only a year in the job. accused Murdoch of breaking his promise

In his no-holds-barrea account of the row. Good Times. Bad Times.

Evans says Murdoch got rid of him because of his lukewarm support for the Conservative government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Evans' detractors said he had undermined the stability of the newspaper and divided the staff with frequent and sometimes contradictory editorial decisions.

Evans was replaced as editor by Charles Douglas-Home, then deputy editor, an Old Etonian and nephew of former Conservative Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home.

At the bicentennial news conference, Douglas-Home rejected suggestions that The Times has become more right-wing and more predictably pro-Thatcher under his leadership.

He said The Times, as always, "espouses policies which we think are right for the country."

Sometimes the Thatcher government gets it right and sometimes they get it wrong. he said. Theres no predictable support there. We cant be taken for granted.

I think The Times has become a clearer paper in its opinions. I think we went through a period when it wasnt easy to know what The Times was saying."

Since The Times does not publish on New Years Day, its anniversary issue. No. 62.024, will appear on Jan. 2. It will contain a fascimile of the first issue, published on Jan. 1,1785, as The Daily Universal Register. The name was changed to The Times three years later.

It was created by John Walter, a

coal merchant and insurance underwriter who had gone broke and needed a vehicle to advertise a new printing technique called logo-graphy, which set lines of figures in one block and was used to print lottery numbers.

Walter helped establish the prin-fus

But The Times real rise in power did not occur until early in the 19th century under Walters son, John Walter II; who set the newspapers image of incorruptibility by return-, ing a gift of gold plate to the king of Portugal.

ciple of a free press when he refused to divulge the sources of his attacks on various aristocrats. He was sent to prison for 16 months and was forced to spend an hour in the Charing Cross pillory.

In 1818, Walter appointed The Times first editor in the modern sense of the word, Thomas Barnes, whose biting editorials demanding reform earned the newspaper the lasting sobriquet The Thunderer.

211 JARVIS STREH "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

DOUBLE COUPON^

OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

HOLIDAY HOURS MONDAY & TUESDAY 8 AM-6 PM

MONDAY AND TUESDAY!

Double Coupons Monday and Tuesday, December 31 and January 1 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions; Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled on any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon day. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

SSSi^.:pcpuP0N???m?f$^

richfood sugar

|S ^1^99^

With this coupon and $10.00 food S ordar excluding amortised items.

Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires

ySSSKSKaUitiitttithUiiU

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

' DEU SPECIAL^' .......

COOKED HAM..............*^lb98*

POTATO SALAD ..... lb89^

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS............lb. 49

BREAST QUARTERS.......

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL COKES $1.09.

1/4 PORK LOIN............1

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK ..........*1*

HOG JOWLS AVAILABLE

DBY

BLACK EYE PEAS.................b? 39*

ANDRE CHAMPAGNE. ......?nTE*2.95

6 PACK^

NATURAL LIGHT BEER.........7^ *2.19

1 MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE..... .o59^

1CLOROX ono 'BLEACH......

HUNTS QQO KETCHUP...

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

1 CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

.......%x99^

1 TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI .....

.....buch69^

Vfl -f I in m.

Scenes

FEEDING TIME Ignoring the roar of passing cars, these domestic ducks forage for food in a pond located just off Redalia Road on the outskirts of town.Just For The Birds

LATE AFTERNOON PERCH - A recent afternoon found this sparrow basking in the last rays of a December sun while perched in the corner of a stable window. The sparrow remained nestled in this spot until

the sun completed its winter show of grays, purples and pinks, and then flew up into the barn rafters for the night.

A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS Far inshore from their usual habitat, these gulls search newly plowed fields for grubs and other edible morsels.

WIRED Small birds perched on power lines are transformed into silhouettes by an afternoon sun.

Photos hy Sue Hinson and

Rosalie Trotinan

CANADA GEESE The waters of Eastern North Carolina rivers have become regular winter havens for flocks of Canada Geese. The birds usually arrive in the area along with a full October moon and shelter here until March.

WHICH CAME FIRST? In thto ease it was the chicken. Hettie, right, Iftawll proiMUy by her very first egg. laid earlier in the day to the delight of Ilfiiwer.Cora^ofGrlftou.

HE BOP" Chickens Just want to have fun. or so this Cyadi Lauper kHA-aHke rooster seems to be proclaiming. Lauper, an MTV and recording star, is kmmn fw her outlandish hairstyles and numerous hit singles including "She Bop" and "Girls Just Want To Have Fun.

......Ml I II

-up

-t>

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvill. N.C. Sunday, December 30,1964

Mary Helen Rountree Speaks Vows Saturday

High Noon Ceremony Performed On Saturday

iry I El

John Ellis were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. The Rev. John R. Price performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Judge and Mrs. Herbert Horton Rountree of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James Elias Ellis of Belhaven.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Kathryn Rountree Cameron of Durham, was the honor attendant.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom Charles Raynor of Goldsboro and Bryan Cox of Chapel Hill were ushers.

Ruth Moskop was harpist and Lynne Marks played the flute. Steve Jones of Pine Level was vocalist.

The bride wore an original waltz length gown of champagne hand-knitted lace fashioned by her mother. The two-piece dress had a fitted bodice with a high round neckline and long sleeves ended in lace ruffles at the wrists. The lace peplum on the bodice matched the leaf pattern of the flared skirt. The bride wroe a wreath of sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath. She carried an informal bouquet of sweetheart roses and other mixed flowers.

The honor attendant was attired in a street length dress of rose crepe and carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rountree and Dorene Rountree, brother and sister of the bride. Mrs. Ralph G. Lotz of Dayton, Ohio, grandmother of the bride, poured punch. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. A.W. Smith Jr. of Farmville, godmother of the bride.

The house was decorated with Christmas flowers and candles.

MRS. ELLIS

The couple will live in Greenvjlle following a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride teaches art in Pitt County schools and the bridegroom is finishing his training in the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. She attended Georgia Tech University and graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended ECU.

U1V

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 3y Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY I have so many problems I dont know where to begin. After 42 years of an almost perfect marriage (we had our problems, but what married couple hasnt?), I suddenly found myself widowed. Thank God he went fast and didnt have to suffer like some of our friends. Our two children live far away and they couldnt have been more supportive, but Abby, the bottom line is this; I am alone, and I dont want to be a burden on my family or friends.

I have decisions to make about my house, my belongings, my finances, my social life, and whether 1 should go back to college or get a part-time job. (I was an executive secretary, and a good one, for nine years.) I still cry when Im alone, and the thought of dating again frightens me, although I still feel "young. Im healthy, gregarious and not unattractive. (Smile.) Where do I start?

WlDGWEl) AT (i2

DEAR WIDOWED: You pushed the right button. The American Association of Retired Persons offers a wonderfully helpful booklet for widows and widowers entitled "On Being Alone." It deals with all kinds of subjectshow to get over grief, how to handle financial problems, loneliness, legal affairs, how to start over socially and meet people, how to stay healthy, even how to prepare a nutritious meal for one.

Single copies of this valuable booklet are available free by sending requests to: WPS-AVB, AARP Box 199, Long Beach, Calif. 90801.

The postage will be paid. A letter or postcard with your r.equest is ail that is needed,

with your name and address clearly printed.

And please allow 30 days for delivery, because after this hits print, if they dont get 100,000 requests, my name isnt Abigail Van Buren.

DEAR ABBY: A tip to those fatties, both male and female, who are tired of tight belts and tight pants; Wear maternity slacks!

Tight belts make my stomach look bigger, and when I sit. Im so miserable I must undo my belt and pants. I have dieted all my life, and at age 61 I am tired of dieting and tight pants. I tried suspenders, overalls

Georgianne Sheanm, daughter of George E. Shearon of Charleston, S.C., and Carolyn B. Shearon of HartsvUle, S.C., became the bride of Michael Todd Hallow, son of Louis J. Hallow and Sue L. Hallow, both of Greenville. The ceremony was performed in Kelleytown Baptist Church in HartsvUle, S.C.

The (kMible ring ceremony was performed by Sid L. Cook at high noon. Caroline Will of HartsvUle was organist and Robin Bunce of Charlestcm, S.C., was vocalist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed with a high neckline encircl^ with reembroidered aleiH^on lace etched in seed pearls. The fitted bodice featur^ a sheer yoke of imported English net trimmed in beaded alencon lace. Hie long tapered sleeves were fashioned in the schiffli embroidered English net with a pouf of shirred satin at Uie shoulder. The full skirt and attached chapel length train featured a circular ruffled flounce at the hemline appliqued in the beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. She wore a bridal hat of white satin trimmed in the beaded alencon lace. The imported illusion veil was pencil edged. She carried a christmier colonial bouquet of white bridal roses, gypsophila and holly with lace and streamers ending in love knots.

Deidra Shearon of HartsvUle, S.C., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Karen Pritchett of Columbia, S.C., Gedelle King, cousin of the bride, and Deann Truett of HartsvUle, S.C., Cindi Stempien of Florence, S.C., Suzanne Fleming of Raleigh and Wendy Becker of Wilmington. Niki Smith of Beaulaville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Drew Shearon of Roanoke, Va., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David Burns, Harold McClain. Russ McClain, John Hallow, brother of the bridegroom, and Kim Smith, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Porter Dickerman of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The attendants wore formal gowns of royal blue matte taffeta designed

and my wifes float dress, but all were objectionable.

One day after my doctor told me (in a chiding manner) that I looked pregnant, I got the idea to try maternity slacks. They were wonderful! They stretch and stretch, and dont show with a sweater, a buttoned blazer or with my shirttails out.

The folks at the local maternity shop tell me Im their longest-standing customer. Most people in town know me, so sign this ...

COMFORTABLE IN CAROLINA

DEAR COMFORTABLE: Dont stretch your luck, my friend.

(Please Turn To Page C-3)

with a sweetheart neckline and elbow length shirred sleeves. The

MRS. HALLOW

full skirt and attached sweep train were bordered in tiers of matching ruffled taffeta that extended over the gown back in a bustle effect. Each carried an arm bouquet of cascading white rubrum lilies and streamers.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Mt. Pocono, Pa., and Atlantic City, N.J.

The bride graduated HartsvUle High School and attended' -Francis Marion College and Florence-Darlington Tech. The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High School. He is a sales representative of Hallow Window and Door Co. and she is also employed there.

A reception was held at the HartsvUle Country Club.

A champagne brunch buffet was held at the HartsvUle Country Club. The wedding party and out-f-town guests were entertained by piano selections. A rehearsal dinner was also held at the club for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A dance followed the dinner.

C. Webe/i

-ft -

_ . %

Of '

Is Continuing Their Annual After

I .

Christmas Clearance Special On Fall And Winter Items

419 Evans Street 752-3468 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

THE YOUTH SHOP

CAROLINA FAST CFNTRF

ONE DAY ONLY MON. DEC. 31

ENTIRE STOCK

40%

OOFF

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

ALL SALES I INAl NO FXCHANGL NO RFFUND CASH & PERSONAL CHECKS ONLY

Mon lht(iuq)i Wf<) 10 00 0 00

Diiirs K In 10 00 H tO Sdiur.idv, 10 00 0 00

Ihiiiif I '<> 01 8(1

(SzIhen^Di

IDnce a ^sa% nus.ntoxy <cRe.cluction

cSaHs

on i

[zcUd Ltsmii

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 10 TO 5

OTmeh Times Bi appointment,

21b C ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE

BEHIND BONDS SPOHTiNO GOODSi

Storewide Clearance Sale

Everything In Stock

..............

NHUAL

756 8470

Wed rather sell it than count it.

Fall & Winter Merchandise

20%.ol/2off

Monday Only from 10:00-4:00

Closed For Inventory Jan. 1st & 2nd

203 East Fifth Street Free Parking

Sale Begins January 2nd at 7:30 A.M.

All Uniform Dresses & Pant Suits in stock

1/3

off

Large Group Shoes

1/3

off

Plus Many Other Bargains!

1708 Weti eth Stiwfi 762-2426

imm

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Saturday

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

The double ring ceremony (rf Anna Marie Ackard and David Kent Holley was performed Saturday at high noon by the Rev. Edward Sheridan in St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Hickory.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ackard of Hickory and Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holley of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father served as best man while Sally Campbell ci Hickory was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deitra Dunlap and Sarah Taylor, both of Hickiuy.

Ushers included Clay Ackard of Altavista, Va., and Greg and Vincente Ackard of Hickiny, turothers of the bride, Keith Holley of Gainesville, Fla., and Jay Holley of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Bill Lee of Greenville.

Lany Lowder played the organ and soloists were Susan White, aunt of the bride, and Libby Robinson.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown (rf ivory satin and re-embroidered alencon hce fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and large elbow length, puffed sleeves accented with pearled lace motifs and interspersed pea|^ in the fitted basque boce of peaN^d lace and satin. The full, gatllncd skirt with pearled lace mottfii and scalloped lace at the hei^ihe extended into a cathedral train.: Her cathedral length veil of illiwon was attached to a bandeau of hanOmt lace motifs accented with seed pearls and iridescents, satin rose?, and rosebuds. She carried a caseeide bouquet of white roses and batw^ breath with open roses in the cen^ and lace streamers and holly: TKe maid of honor and brides-mabds wore formal gowns of enurild moire taffeta fashioned with:square necklines, puffed sleeves and pleated skirts. They carfled hand bouquets with white orctdds in the center surrounded by steplinotis and holly.

'nk brides mother chose a formal ow:of slate blue with a lace )odibe, elbow-length sleeves and an accordian-pleated skirt. The bride-grqns mother wore a dusty rose dress: of chiffonette styled with a bloiispn bodice with a scooped necU^ and capelet sleeves. Both

;ii:

'>W

^by.

KContinued From Page C-2) Ob^ty i* natures way of telling us w^ve had enough.

D^R ABBY: Five months ago I gav;birth to a beautifhl. little girl. Myt husband and I cdbldnt be happier.

Unfortunately, she has a rather conspicuous strawberry birthmark on her forehead. The doctor said it will gradually fade and should disappear entirely by the time she is 3 years old. Although Id rather she didnt have it, the birthmark doesnt bother me; Im just thankful shes healthy.

What does bother me is that every time I take her out, at least three stfangers ask me what is wrong wrth her. Its obviously a birthmark, and I think its very rude of people to ask.

} came up with what I think is a pretty good answer:

Stranger: Whats wrong with, ydur baby?

Me: Nothing. Whats wrong with you?

Please let me know if you think tlds is all right, or do you have a b^ter answer?

: NEW MOM

DEAR MOM: Those who would agk a stranger, Whats wrong with your hahy? are curious and insensitive and dont realise theyre heing rude. Simply say, ^s a birthmark, and the doctor says it will disappear by the time shes 3.

MRS. HOLLEY

mothers wore wrist corsages of white roses.

Mrs. Charles A. White of Hickory, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. C.H. Rowland of Raleigh, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore white cymbidium orchid corsages.

A reception given by the brides parents was held at Catawba Qountry Club immediately following the ceremony.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday and a rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held that evening at the Ramada Inn in Hickory.

Several luncheons, showers and parties were given prior to the wedding.

The bride graduated from Hickory High School, attended Appalachian State University and is now a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School in Greenville and was a magna cum laude graduate of Appalachian State University. He is raresently attending Wake Forest University School of Law.

Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Winston-Salem.

Helen Jol^ Collins and Warren Lee Hardin, both of Greenville, were married in SL Mildreds Catholic Church Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. James Kean^.

Paroits of Uie couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Collins of Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hardin of Saxapahaw.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Pamela Cannon of Dayton, Ohio, was honor attmdant for her sister. Bridesmaids included another sister, Deborah Cannon of Jacksonville, Patty' likrtell of Raleigh and Carol Hooper of Greenville. Tara Cannon of Dayton, Ohio, niece of the bride was flower girl. *

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John Lynch of Greensboro, Roger Williams of Graham and Randy Davis of Saxapahaw. The ring bearer was Kevin Williams of Saxapahaw.

Sharline Brownly presided at the brides book.

Presenting wedding music was Laura Seblanc, organist, and Emily Benette sang Ave Maria and One Hand, One Heart.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in matching lace and chantilly lace accented the sheer bishop sleeves which\ were finished in lace cuffs. The modified A-line skirt was edged in chantilly lace. The chapel length train was fashioned of French chantilly lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in chantilly lace beaded with pearls. A silk flower nd-fllbef hkisber with fingertip illusion enhanced the hat. She carried an arm bouquet of white silk flowers.

The honor attendant wore a rose colored formal gown of polyester knit with an attached chiffon capelet, open V-neckline and full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of wine, burgundy and pink silk flowers. The bridesmaids were dressed similar.

The flower girl wore a calf white dress with a dropped wai accented with a rose colored silk sash. She carried a basket of wine, burgundy and pink silk flowers.

The reception, given by the brides parents, followed the ceremony and was held in the church hall. Betty Strain and Nancy Shea, cousins of the bride, served cake and punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Islander Motel.

The couple will live in Greenville after a skiing trip to Colorado.

The bride is a graduate of East Candna Univorstty and is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate <d ECU and is self-employed.

January 7-11, 7:00 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking will begin Monday night. Jan. 7, 7:6* P.M.

Iht filtln ImM

You have everything to gain - longer life, better health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses.

Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology. ECU. in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call, 757-4651. 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee. $15.00.

' 50 % Off

Copy & Restoration For The Month of January

If your cherished

OLD PHOTOGRAPHS

look like this

Come talk to the restoration consultants at Oean'e Photognfihy,

:. Your cherished memories don't have to stay tucked away In that attic trunk or In the old family album you pored over as a child. f They can be made to glow agaln...in an honored place In your home or at a gift to someone dear.'I'. Dean's Photography

*'hf portraits of distinction'y 203 Evans Street Greenville,'N.C.

Phone {991 7f^-3980 ,

Downtown The Plaza

BETTER QUALITY SHOES ARE YOUR BEST BUY!

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

SALE

LOOK: LOOK: LOOK

The choice is quality. The choice brands are

Amalfi

Bandolino

Pappagallo

Red Cross

Selby

Jack Rogers

Over 1500 Pair will be

Q 1726 W. 5th Struct "iP Next To Jcffercon Florist*

1/2

752-1722

25% Off

Coats & Sweaters

From Dec. 31 thru Jan.

I I^Off

Ex. Buy a $60.00 pair of Bandolinos for

$30.00!

Better hurry! Quality shoes go fast!

all

on sale

ALL FALL & WINTER FASHIONS

XJ-kT-LS^-JTJ-T-r-uru-

L-l 1 I-1

''' : ......

DRESSES, JUMPERS, "

SUITS AND JUMPSUITS, REG. $25 TO $70.now $12.50 to $39.90

RELATED SEPARATES BY SANTA CRUZ, ORGANICALLY GROWN AND ESPRIT, REG. $5 TO $56.....now $2.90 to $36.90

SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, REG. $9 TO $40.... now $4.50 to $26.90

SWEATERS, REG. $8 TO $52..............now $4.90 to $34.90

OUTERWEAR (COATS, CAPES jr ..... .c. AND JACKETS) REG. $25 TO $100 now $16.90 to $66.90

ACTIVEWEAR, REG. $10 TO $35...........now $4.90 to $22.90

PANTS, SKIRTS, REG. $13 TO $50.........now $8.90 to $26.90

ACCESSORIES (BELTS, JEWELRY, SOCKS,

- SCARVES AND TIES), REG. $2 TO $36......now $1.00 to $23.90

>. i,

C-4 Th DHy Rflctor. Qrnvlito, N.C. Sunday. December 30.1964

Miss Bailey Marries Mr. Corbitt Saturday

Gray-Bowie Vows Solemnized Saturday

Lisa Hazel Bailey became the bride of Christopher Lee Corbitt Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in a ceremony performed in Mt. Tabor United Mettuxiist Church in WinstofhSalem.

The bride is the daughter of Mildred C. Bailey of Winston-Salem and D. Edwin Bailey of Route 1, PranklinviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Edward Cmtitt (d Vanceboro and the late Jane Corbitt.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Bailey, father of the bride. She was givm m marriage by her brother, D. Edwin Bailey Jr. of Charlotte.

Beth Bailey Eskridge of Lenexa. Kan., sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Janis Bailey Laws of Greensboro, sister of the bride, Beth Gemborys of Winston-&lem and Susan Abhed of Etters. Pa. The flower girl was Elizabeth Eskridge of Lenexa. Kan., niece of the bride.

The ring bearer was Jeremy Bailey of Charlotte, nephew of the bride, and Timothy S. Cutler of Columbus, Miss., nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe Moye and George Green of Camden, S.C., and Michael Lyle of Virginia Beach, Va.

The acolyte was Andy Cutler of Vanceboro. nephew of the bridegroom. Bill Rainey provided organ music for the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of white satin with a chantilly lace bodice studded with seed pearls. Matching lace motifs enhan<^ the skirt and train. The neckline was scalloped and it had candlepoint sleeves. The train was cathedral length. She wore a cathedral length mantilla with an alenconlaceboi^r.

The honor attendant wore a burgundy floor length dress with a chiffon bodice and lace yoke. The bridesmaids were dressed idaitical and each carried a white cymbidium with a burgundy center.

The flower girl wore a burgundy floor length dress with cream lace and carried a basket of flowers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg.

The bride and bridegroom are graduate students in geology at East Carolina University. She attended R.J. Reynolds High School and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, The bridegroom at-

(Continued on page C-5)

Michelle Elizabeth Bowie and Kevin Jude Gray, both ol Grdenville, were married Saturday at noon in Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church. The Rev. Bob Rivers performed the double ring ceremony.

The brides rarents are Dr. and Mrs. W. Scott wwie and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gray, all of Greensboro.

The bridegrooms fathw served as best man and Tracy Eure of tireensboro was maid of htmor. Amy Jo Bowie, sister (tf the bride, was me maiden of honor.

Bridesmaids were Patti Gray Shalley. sister of the bridegrocun, Beth Imbus and Kim Gosney, all of Greensboro, Karen Hill of Ralei^, Patti Poole of Wilmington and Gina Manship of Nashville, Tenn.

Ushers were William Mack, uncle of the bridegroom. Tommy and Michael Gray, brothers of the Inride-groom, all of Greensboro, Paul Kuney of Daytona Beach, Fla., Tim Rohan, of San Antonio, Tex., Kevin Dolan of Raleigh, and Lt. Aden C. Magee IV of Ft. Hua Chu, Ariz.

Robert Poovey of Dallas, Tex., was the organist and Dr. William Beck of Greensboro played the trumpet.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory satin with a scoop neck, long fitted sleeves, a low V-back and a bow. The train was a swish from the fitted dress. Her headpiece was a pillbox hat with a slight veil. The back of the hat had a bow that matched her dress. The bride carried gardenias.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of iridescent sapphire taffeta. The formal dresses had fitted bodices, sweetheart necklines and spaghetti straps. One shoulder displayed a bow. They carried white fur muffs

sears

Bridal

Policy

10x13

Wall Portrait

plus package

21 color portraits . ||

including 10x13 wall portrait

Phoiograohic package contains i 10x13 wall portrait plus 2SxlO's, 35x7's and 15 wallet size color portraits No appointment necessary. 95 for each additional subject. Poses our selection

Also Available In Addition To This Offer

Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JANUARY 5

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sun day Store hours (wnere store is open). Monday & Tuesday; Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Saturday; Store opening until one hour prior

to store closing

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior ,to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Ceramic tile can be installed by the do-it-yourselfer, but it requires an absolutely smooth surface for proper adhesion.

75^ Yd. Labor Charg*

(We Do Not Custom Make Sale Items)

54" Drapery Print

Yd. $8.00-$10.00 Valuta Full Bolts

All In-Stock

Bedspreads & Coverlets

25 %

One Week Onlyl

Selected Upholstery

^3.00

All Velvet Upholstery

*8.00

One Week Only!

All In-Stock Crewel!

1/2 PHC

One Week Only!

All Woolens 20%

TBE CLOTH BABN

OPEN MON HURS AND SAT

10 6 FRIDAY

Jk 4k ^

u Li m u

BARNYARD SHOPF^ING CENTER East Ash Street Hwy 70 Business Goldsboro N C

accented with holly leaves.

A reception was held at Starmount Fwest Country Club. The Scott Adair Bai^ provided music.

The bric^[rooms paraits gave a rehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn Four Seasons, and showers were givm by bridesmaids, the Inide-grooms sisters and the brides co-workers.

The bride, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a registered nurse in

the medial int^ive care unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom it a senior studying business management at East Caro

lina University.

Folhiwing a wedding trip toihGew Orleans, the couple will livelta Greenville.

. . Ji

davi^ cSaHi

Christmas Arrangements, Trees,

Wreaths, Sprays, Door Pieces All 50% Off

Silks..............................20% Off

Many Thanks For Letting Us Serve You For 47 Years.

A Special Thanks To Our Friends For All The Meals Served To Us Over The Holidays, The Cakes, Pies & Cookies And Homemade Candies You Brought To Us.

We Wish Everyone Health And Happiness In The New Year.

Marie B. Cox & Staff Cox Floral Service, Inc.

117 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville, Your F.T.D., TELEFLORA, A.F.S. & FLORAFAX FLORIST

758-2183

Uniforms Oalore

2303 East Ash Street Goldsboro, N.C. Barnyard Shopping Center

Irregulars/Soiled Broken Sizes Of Discontinued Styles

Dresses

*8.00

(Broken Sizes, Lots Of 4s, 6s & 48s. Other Sizes Limited)

Tops, Pants & Blouses

All Sizes

*4.00

(White & Colors)

Selected Reductions From Our Regular Stock In Pantsuits & Dresses

, rr=-'

Up To

60%

Off

Pant Suits :*22.00-*27.0Q;

Dresses ..... .. *8.0(M22.00

> . I

Worthin^on-Lang Vows Solemnized

Karen Beth Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lang, and Jeffrey Blaine Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. W<nthington, all (3 Greenvilte, were united in mar-riaee Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

Hie double ring ceremmiy was performed by the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse in The Memorial Baptist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her father. Kristin Lang of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Karen Bills (tf Lithonia, Ga., Tammy Jenkins and Gina Sutton of Greenville. The junior bridesmaids was Fanci Worthington of Lexington, niece of the bridegroom, ithleen Cox was flower girl and

ring bearer was Roy Cox. Both are ofGr

ireenville.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Ron

Worthington of Lexington and Lindsey Worthington, brothers of the

with lace cuffs which closed with Wdal buttons. The A-line satin skirt, which flowed into a cathedral train, was adorned with scallq[)ed motifs ai re-emlMPoidered alencon lace and edged with matching silk Venise lace. Her bridal hat, trimmed in schiffli lace and pearls, featured a side rolled brim with silk floMcers and a pouf of illusion in the back which flowed into a waltz length veil. Tte crown of the hat was beaded with pearls. She carried bouquet of white roses, white tea roses and freesia, mini carnations, springerii and babys breath.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of plum miridescent taffeta designed with a spaghetti stra gathered bodice and a gathered with a removable jacket with stand-up ruffled collar and I sleeves trimmed with ruffles, self-fabric tie belt encircled the waistline. The honor attendant wore the same styled gown in raspberry.

Each carried a sinde white rose with springerii and baoys breath.

The flower girls di^ was designed similar to the bridesmaids. She carried a wicker basket filled with white tea roses, sprinjgerii and babys breath and lined with Victorian styled lace.

Kenneth and Kevin Lang, brothers of the bride, esctnrted their mother and grandmother to their seats and lighted the altar candles.

A dinner buffet reception was

given after the ceremcmy at Uk King and Queen North by the parents of the bride.

The couple will live at Route 13,^ Greenville, after a skiing trip to

Wintergreen, Va.

The bridegroom is employed by

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Holiday Inn Friday evening. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Kristin Lang and Janne Cox at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Friday. Several showers and luncheons were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Sunday, December 30,1984

1100 CiMrlctBlvd. ' 752-2907 * Quality * HairDesijiM \ AffordaUePricM <(

(iployed t

Quality Oil Co. and the Bride is a student helper for the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Both graduated from Rose High School and he attended Pitt Community College. She is a student at ECU.

At This Special Time Of Year

Remember Your Special Day Forever...Capture It On Video.

RSVP

Call Us For A Demonstration Today!

Really Special Video Productions

P.O. sti in. OrMavtS*. N.C

Phone 355-6654

brideroom, Randy Hodges, Johnny Williams and Wayne Stokes, all of Greenville.

:Si

I I I

Billy and Sandra Stinson of Greenville performed Wedding Song, Seven Daffodils and Twelfth of Never.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin re-embroidered alencon lace and silk Venise lace. The gown, designed with a fitted bodice, featured a sweetheart neckline with a stand-up Victorian collar, trimmed with re-embroidered alencon lace, silk Venise lace and pearls. The fitted satin sleeves were fashioned

Mrs. Corbitt...

(Continued From Page C-4)

tended Garner Senior High School and N.C. State University.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cutler, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, at the Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem Friday. A bridal luncheon was held Friday at the home of Jean Tice in Greensboro, aunt of the bride.

: PEOPLE MOVE IN

THE SUMMERTIME ST. LOUIS (AP) - Research shows that 60 to 65 p^cent of the people who relocate do so between the months of May and September.

This is largely due to parents with school-age children who feel that moving during the summer is best for the child so as not to disrupt the school term.

However, Robert J. Baer, president of United Van Lines Inc., says children who move during the school year actually adjust better than those who relocate in the summer. Moves during the summer months often result in isolation for the child, particularly if there are no peers in the new neighborhood, says Baer.

MRS. WORTHINGTON

Resilient flooring resists stains, but certain spills, such as shoe dyes.

food dyes, crayons, finger paints and fruit flavored sodas may leave a

mark if not cleaned up promptly.

Greenville's llnesl balcery lor63ifea9.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Miniature Fruit Cakes, Marzipan & Tasty Gifts

Cookies, Cakes & Pies

752-5251

mmmn homemakersh!

FulfiU that New Years resolution with Aerobics at Nautilus!!!

Nautilus is now offering a new 9:00 a.m. Aerobics class just for you ladies every morning, MondaySaturday!

?Thc class includes a FREE fiurserv service.

iflf

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

January Inventory Clearance Sale

Prices Slashed To Cost And Below

Values To 80% Off

OAslan Natural Woven Wicker Sofa, Chair, Ottoman

Navy Or Cram Print. 3 Pcs. List 1875.00 Now699.00

Natural Rattan Sofa, 2 Chairs, Cocktail (No Glass)

Blue & Orange Print. 4 Pcs. List 2960.00 Now999.00 Whitecraft"Natural Rattan Sofa, Chair, End Table, Cocktail Table Beige Print. 4 Pcs. List 2613.00 Now999.00 Picks Reed Chestnut Rattan Sofa and Display Cocktail Table 2 Pcs. List 2609.00 Now799.00 Picks Reed Natural Glass Top Table & 6 Caster Chairs List 4729.00 Now1499.00 Queen J.B. Ross Solid Brass Headboard List 800.00 Now299.00

Cast Iron Gold Tone Headboard Double or Queen, ust 250.00 now49.95

the rate is only $20.00 per month for unlimited classes.

Call 758-9584 or 758-5065 for more Information.

Bring this ad in for 1 free class and off first monthlf

I for men and wpnrwi '*

IMS VAN* TNIT NttNVII.1.1. N.C. IMM

Designer Rattan Navy Print Queen Sleeper List 1055.00 Now499.00 Whitecraft Cream Malt Wicker Bedroom Lotus Double/Queen Headboard/Nlte Stand/Double Dresser 3 Pcs. List 1523.00 Now699.00 David Morgan Wicker Loveseat And Square Cocktail 2 Pcs. List 2055.00 Now699.00 Pair Prench Handcarved Wood Twin Headboards List 700.00 Now299.00pair Natural Wood Upholstered Queen/Double Headboard List 420.00 Now 149.95 White Wood Upholstered Twin Headboard List 350.00 Now99.00 Serta Sertapedic Twin Mattress & Boxsprings List 399.00 Now149.95set Serta Signature I King Size Mattress & Boxsprings List 799.00 Now399.00set '

Serta Signature ill Queen Size Mattress & Boxspring List 850.00 Now349.00set Pair Green Upholstered Benches List 504.00 Now149.95pair Pair Navy Velvet Upholstered Benches List 632.50 Now199.95Pair White Square Parsons Cocktail Table List 349.95 Now99.95

Peach Parsons Sofa Table List 550.00 nowI 99.00

Rust Square Parsons Lamp Table ust 313.00 now99.95 Pour Chrome Base Thayer Coggin Office Chairs

List To 645.00 NowI 49.95

Room Pull Of Lamps.ust To 225.00 am now39.95 .

^ = Meadowcraft & Tropltone 70%off

Group Accessories 75%off All Other Accessories 60%oft All Rugs 60%off All Wall Decor, Pictures, Paintings, Mirrors 60%off - J All Sofas 60%Off All Chairs 60%Off Bath Shop 60% Off

jOPEN NEW YEARS EVE AND NEW YEARS DAY

Monday thru Friday 10am-5:30pm / Saturday 10am-3pm

Cash and Bank Cards Welcome

Wedding Vows Said In High Noon Ceremony

Cox-Oakley Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday Afternoon

SALE ON ALL

Carla Ann Travis and Stephen Roger Smart were united in marriage Saturday at noon in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Robert E. Clyde Jr. in Spilman Memorial Baptist Church in Kinston.

The bride is the daughter of JoAnn M. Travis of Boiling Springs and the late Robert F. Travis. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clellie R. Smart Jr. of Greenville.

The bridegroom's father was best man while Mrs. Robin 0. Moore of Washington. N.C.. was matron of honor

Bridesmaids included Susan R. Smart of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Donna R. Brewer of Kinston, Rachel E. Pope of Cherokee and Nancy L. Olschner of Greenville.

Ushers were Michael W. Travis of Greenville and Mark E. Travis of Roanoke Rapids, brothers of the bride, Arnold R. Moore of Washington, N.C.. and Thomas K Olschner of Greenville.

Mrs. Johnnee Rice played the organ and Kay Blizzard of Kinston played the piano. The soloist was Earl Head of Kinston.

The bride, given in marriage by her family and escorted by her uncle, Frank W'. Travis, wore ai

formal gown designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline, A-line skirt and a chapel train trimmed in scalloped silk Venise lace. Motifs of silk Venise lace and schiffli embroidery inserts overlaid the fitted bodice, organza bishop sleeves and cuffs. The bodice back featured a yoke of point d espiritPi punch was poi and lace appliques cascaded down'v of MorrisviUe the silkened organza train. The bride's illusion and blusher fingertip veil bordered in matching lace fell from a lace covered cap with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed silk flowers consisting of white orchids, roses, stephanotis and baby's breath interspersed with royal blue lilies and ivy.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of royal blue polyester taffeta.

The gown was framed with a sweetheart neckline and shoulder bows on modified melon-shaped sleeves An attached cummerbund accented the flared skirt. They carried nosegay bouquets similar to that of the bride.

The mothers of the couple were honored with white orchid corsages.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony and a rehearsal dinner given at the Beef Barn in

Debra Anne Oakley and J<^ Gilbert Cox, both of Raldgh, were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Willis Wilson in the First Qiristian Church.

Parents of the tnide are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Oakley Sr. of Greenville and parents of the bridegroom are Ruth G. Forrest of Greenville and J(^y Marshall Cox of Ayden.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and Tlieresa Milhken of Greenville, sister (rf the bride, was matron of honor.

Donna Bunch of Virginia Beach, Va.. and Wanda Wynne of New Bern were bridesmaids.

Ushers were Jack Jenkins, Joel Clark and Steve Kraszeski, all of Greenville, and Chip Moore of Virginia Beach.

Libby Braxton was the organist and Philip Evancho sang The Lords Prayer, Because and If.

The bride, given in marriage by her father and carrying six longstemmed red roses, wore a formalgown featuring a strapless fitted bodice with a dropped waistline made of candlelight satin, a fitted scoop neck jacket made of fingertip lace edged in scallcq^ lace and a satin sash at the waist. She chose a headpiece of satin roses with a waist length bridal illusion veiland chapel train.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore tea length gowns with blouson bodices drop necklines and front wrap pleated skirts gathered at

MRS. SMART

was

Kinston by the bridegroom's parents

Greetings were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hankins of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Travis of Kinston, aunt and uncle of the bride.

ured by Jean Weaver and Nita Travis of Durham, aunts of the bride. Cake was served by Daisy Lasater, Rosie Jahnson and Virginia Sherman, aunts ofc the bridegroom of Lillington.

Programs were distributed by Howard Meeks. Doris K. Powers of Kinston presided at the register. The w'edding was directed by Betsy Thigpen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Travis of Kinston, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests as they entered the church.

Several bridal showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding by friends from Spilman Memorial, First Church of Christ. Greenville, andPCMH.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing. is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse. The bridegroom, a graduate of Pitt Community College,. is a service technician employed by General Heating, Inc. in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas the couple wi Greenville.

live in

CUTTING YOUR LUGGAGE LOSSES

NEW YORK (AP) - You can greatly improve the chances of seeing your luggage again after checking it at an airport if you take some tips from professional baggage handlers who move more than U2 million pieces of baggage a day at U. S. airports.

Here are some pointers obtained in a survey of more than 1,000 pros who competed recently in the Samsonite Baggage Handlers Challenge Competition here:

- Always remove old baggage claim tickets before turning in your luggage. Old tickets are said to be the primary cause of bags going to the wrong destination.

- Put an identity tag both outside and inside the luggage with your current address. A chief reason for completely lost luggage is lack of identification tags, or tags with old or incomplete information.

- Dont check small items. Carry them on board with you to avoid

their being misplaced.

Cooking

Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press F'ood Editor WINTER PARTY Apple Wedges & Cheese Hot Mulled Wine HOT MULLED WINE

2 cups water 4 cups sugar

4 sticks cinnamon

1 teaspoon whole cloves

3 medium oranges, thinlyl sliced

1 lemon, thinly sliced 1 gallon dry red wine, room temperature Combine water, sugar, cinnamon, cloves, oranges and lemon in an* 8-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil, continue boiling for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to medium, pour in wine. Heat, stirring occasionally, until piping hot. but do not boil. Use strainer or slotted spoon to remove spices and fruit. Ladle into cups or mugs and garnish each serving with a cinnamon stick apd a dash of nutmeg.

Greenville Sewing Center, an authorized SINGER dealer, located in Greenville Square, Greenville, proudly announces its appointment as an authorized dealer for the famous White & Elna lines of sewing machines and related sewing products.

.Mr. and .Mrs. C.R. (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 SI.N'GER, a company with over 140 years of sewing experience behind it, but that many customers prefer to compare features, price, quality and capabilities and what better way than to choose White, a company with over 100 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 sewing 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 facility, home of the SI.N'GER Touch-tronic 2010 machine has been valuable. He is also looking 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 of their machines are in most cases lower than those recommended by the manufacturers, that the after sales, service and training is a most integral part of 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 most 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 w hisper quiet and so compact that it takes less space than the size of an average hat box and weighs only 13 1/4 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 when you visit the newest Eastern Carolina shop offering you sales, local repair service, technical advice at Greenville Sew ing Center, open 6 days a week from 10 until 6.

Paid .^dveriisrmrnl

Wednesday Morning Open At 8:30 All Fall & Winter Merchandise Reduced Reductions Up To

50%

Off

Closing at 2:00 p.m. New Years Eve and all day New Years Day

Certain .. .Things

.......

the waists. The matron of honw carried three long-stemmed red roses and the bridesmaids carried two.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Greetings were said by Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gurganus of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the groom. Avis Hemby presided at the guest register and Donna Kirtz (A Raleigh served cake. Pam Linch of Raleigh poured punch.

A brunch was given Saturday morning at the Sheraton Inn-Greenville by relatives of the bridegroom. A shower was given by mends at the home of Mrs. Junior Gurganus, and another shower was held at First Federal, Raleigh, where the bride is employed.

The bride, a graduate of Pitt Community College, is attending North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.

After a cruise to Mexico, the couple will live in Raleigh.

onsnus pnms

SPECUl

wmiiffs

SEAMSTRESS AVAILABLE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.

COME VIEW HER WORK IN OUR SHOP.

iteYardage Shoppe

aniHiii

$n.an$

2S02 E. 10th St. OrMfivUI* 752-7250

MRS. COX

EtaStoUertels:

1 lost 85 pounds,

10 pounds the first two weeks!

Lose up to a pound a day while enjoying delicious,

Nu System Cuisine^ entrees international delicacies available only through Nutri/System.

Mistal^roof food plan, no calorie counting, no diet pills or injections.

Professional weight loss counselors give you total support while losing.

Behavior Education classes retrain your eating habits to your weight

Ella Stotler lost 85 pounds

Nutri/System Service Guarantee; Follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often

up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date alcha

specified or pay no additionai charges for Nutri/System services until you do.

The Nutri/System program works! -Ella Stotler

Bffii nutri/systcm

wwiglit lees medicel centere|

Call today for your free, no-obligation consultation.

1/2

SPECIAL

off program plus

Special Good Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday. Happy New Year! Closed Monday & Tuesday.

210 Arlington Blvd. Offer Expiree Jan. 4, 1985

355-2470

Doet Not Includo Co*l or Food

A* ptopN vwy. 10 doM HmV

1 i

Weigfn HIM.

Open Tues.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Fri. 9 to 5 OKI 700 conm MHTN Mncil'

VIRGINIA

In a time gone crazy with sales, isnt it comforting to know there are still some meaningful ones?

AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE & SALE

STARTS TOMORROW 9:00 A.M.

Monday Morning - Our Doors Will Open At 9:00 A.M. For Our After-Inventory Sale

MERCHANDISE REDUCED

25%70%

off original price

You See A Sale Like This-rLji_rLnJ We Dont Have To "Shout The Values Speak For Themselves Loud And Clear

Special Hours:

Dec. 31 9:00 A.M.

6:00 P.M.

Cbsed January. 1st

VIRGINIA

Raleigh. Fayetteville, Lumberton, ChapslHlll .

Carolina East Mall Greenville

lAi

agements Announced

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 30,1964 C*7

Cooking

IsFu

ANNE KATHLEEN KLUTEY...B the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. FredericK E. Klutey Jr. of Kinston, {who announce her engagement to Dr. William Manee Bogey Jr., son of Mrs. Harrison R. Dal^U of Kinst(m and the late William Manee Bogey. The wedding will take place May 18.

MARY ELIZABETH FERRELL...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Clifton Ferrell Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael David Granger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Granger of Clinton. A March 30 wedding is being planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Ham Steak & Sherry Onions Green Peas & Salad Chocolate Pie & Coffee SHERRY ONIONS

1 cup (generous) l-inch pearl onions (about 30)

2 tablespoons butter

1 tablespoon sugar

V4 cup medium sherry

Cover onions with boiling water and boil 3 minutes; drain; cut away root ends and slip off skins. In an 8-inch skillet, in the hot butter, cook onions until golden; sprinkle with sugar and cook until onions are browned. Add sherry; cook, covered ti^tly, over very low heat until onions are tender 20 minutes. Makes 4 small servings.

Get involved! Volunteer your time and skills to help with City recreation programs! You can help! Call 7524137.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The end of a school break is as good |i time as any to talk about a childs

playing habits.

Somehow it always amazed me ihat with $200 worth of toys, .35 friends within a radius of a mile, a Bog, a TV set, and a creative mind f^,t nearly got him expelled from school for playing Keepaway with Miss Farnsworth (who was airborne lor 20 minutes) ... you will hear. i'Theres nothing fun to do.

' Ive never been sure what exactly {something fun to do is, but I know where to find it.

f Something fun to do is always a fear ride away. You can't walk to it or fide your bike or call it in. You have Jo get your mother on her feet and out 4o the car to drive you there.

I Something fun to do is always on the top shelf of a closet, in one of a pundred boxes marked {miscellaneous, or buried under a lile of lumber in the garage. It is !ver visible and involves getting a ladder, calling^our husband IVork to move the st(frm windows crawling on your hands and knees ^Hr the unfloored part of the attic. ijGood times never come cheap, '^mething fun to do costs money. 1^s a concert where the cheaper ;$cats have been sold out for two

Whatever the project, it does not involve simple things around the home. If youre a mother who an-

Now is the time to earn!

New OuiltinQ Classes start Week ot Jan. 7th

Sampler Quilts. Mon., 7-9 p.m. or Thurs., 10-12 noon, 12 wks.. $15 Beginners Quilting, Mon. 7-9 p.m., 8 wks., $15.

Crib (or Lap) Quilts, Tues., 1-3 p.m., 4 wks.. $9.

Quilted Clothing. Tues., 7-9 p.m., 8 wks.. $15.

CreaHve Quilting, Wed., 1-3 p.m., 8 wks., $15.

Smocking Classes Start Week of Jan. 7tl

Beginners, Mon., 9:30-11:30, 8 wks., $15. Tues., 7-9 p.m., 8 wks., $15.

ticipates the day when

youngster will crave something fun to do, prepare to have on hand 15 pounds of wax, 18 pipe cleaners, jelly beans, 150 yards of waxed dental floss, a dozen pine cones, 18 empty milk cartons, five pounds of cinnamon, an old lawn mower youre not using anymore, a blanket you can stain, string and matches... always matches.

I honestly cant describe your basic, one-size-fits-all something fun to do, but I do know whatever it is it will include you as a parent. Theres just something about seeing a mother sit down in a cnair over a cup of coffee and watching the

muscles in her face relax and maybe ^ ^ a hint of a smile come to her lips that drives a child to shout, Theres nothing fun to do around here!

CaQico Qqua/ie Suifit Qkofy

(Acitoss ^nom '3Ttg d^unp.um ^ni)

9:30-5:00,^^; 10:00-4:00. Sat.

80S S. fivans fitAcet

7G8-4317

at^t

M^orl

^craw

Christinas

Decorations

25%off

yieeks, a movie with lines that snake kotl

^jto the next state, or a field trip to a fi resort with an overnight bus ride. i;Something fun to do is never i lidy. It always involves mixing paste your spaghetti pan, using your d knife to chop down a tree, or itting something inhuman in your icrowave.

^; It usually takes up a lot of space in |he middle of the floor and eventually . you have to open a few windows to the smell out.

Open New Years Day 1-6

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

IlNUMWntof GrMovUk. VI Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HUI-Goldtboro Rd.)

Tum. - Sal. 10 5 Sun. 1:30 to 6

Come see our great new looks!

COUPON i|'COUPON.

Lustra-Curl

20% Off

All Perms

20% Off

Reg. $50.00

(Includes Cut & Style) With Coupon

(For Black Hair)

Reg. $35.00

(Includes Cut & Style) With Coupon

oreurbooo jan j a i.

Of FEN QOOO JAN 2 A 3. 19K

.-COUPON-COUPON.J

Carolina

r .,, PReCaON HARCUTTEFS

L li^luffng our eMCtusive line of

<iitipKW8omhanlnwwi^

'........ ' 7 - ,rn II

iSUlA

Many In Paraguay Visit Virgin's Shrine

By WILLIAM H. HKATH Associated Press W riter

CAACUPE. Paraguay (AP) -Eugene Connally u^ to drive a truck in BrooRyn. N.Y. Now he takes to the road just once a year, but only on foot as a Roman Catholic priest.

He leads his flock on a 53-mile march to take part in Paraguays most popular religious event, one that reflects national problems as well as faith.

The annual pilgrimage to this tiny town in the rolling, red-earth hills of central Paraguay, site of the Shnne of the Virgin of the Miracles of Caacupe. attracts close to I million people, by church estimate, nearly one third of the California-sized nation's population.

Devotion to the Virgin Mary is strong throughout Latin America and pilgrimages, coinciding with the Dec 8 celebration of the Feast of the

Immaculate Conception, draw hundreds of thousands to shrines in many nations But 'few, if any, match this one in terms of the percentage of the pqxilace taking part, church officials say.

The shrine dates back to a miracle said to have occurred early in the 17th century, when a Christianized Indian aske<i the Virgin to save him from a band of pursuing pagan Indians and then upon survival carved her wooden image as a gesture of thanks.

Nowadays throngs come on foot, some without shoes: in buses, luxury automobiles and two-wheeled ox carts They begin converging on this town of 2.01K) several days before Dec 8. although most make the trip the day before.

f)ur group comes in pursuit of a theological and biblical theme, said Connally. a veteran of 17 years in Paraguay and parish priest in Coronel Oviedo. 87 miles east of Asun

cion. the capital. But the motives generally are pretty much a personal thing for each one.

Many come in payment of promises made fw favc^ asked o the Virgin. Others come out of curiosity and some of the young petle are just out to have a good time like an excursion to Coney Island.

The pilgrims visit the shrine inside the white basilica, hear Mass, which is said every hour around the clock from the steps of the huge building; visit a nearby spring whose waters are said to have miraculous powers, and take a quick tour of camival-like streets featuring food and souvenir stands and open-air gambling.

Most, however, plan their trip to arrive in time for the Dec. 8 procession and the principal Mass, attended by Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, Paraguays president for 30 years, and other high civilian and military officials.

Government-church ties have been

Falconry Making A Comeback

ByMAKClSKLIASDN Associated Press Writer

Sl'DELEV CASTLE. England *AP' - Wheeling and swwping in the sunshine, the majestic peregrine falcons of Sudeley Castle represent something of a renaissance for a sport that was once as popular as football But professional falconers aren't rejoicing .\fter a centuries-long decline to the brink of extinction, hawks and falcons are becoming sought-after birds in many countries But experts say that despite stricter controls introduced during the past five years, a worldwide illegal trade is thriving. At the same time, thev sav. innocent bird lovers

threaten some species by taking on a sport that demands far more time and expt'itise than they have re ckoned on '.More people are getting inter ested and demand 'for birds is exceeding suppl\ That is our very great difficulty. " says Anthony Jack, head of the British Field Sports Society Falconers are reluctant l( talk about their sport They say punlicity can encourage thieves as wi II as irresponsible bird lovers, Gary Cope, who trains falcons at the 3.i)lH}-acre Sudeley Castle estate in the Cotswold Hill's 8U miles west of London, was wary of publicity, saying he was afraid of attracting

. Vf^lLEtlVS

^ J^PEdpAL'M

jCC/\sio^5

Piircn u'iCC he /mjrpy fo IwCfi tjou md tl\f Clxompagm on iinqQ.l/inc to ouit Ljoiri paCaic.

TJjflciiig a pnTfg? Roij goo/r e/moi-pngne. A nheTC roon gnu

the gfonnen n.t (uc.

The Seat On The Left To New York Is No More Downtown,

Full Furr"

*120 rl.

ffinW I hire**

When theressuch a difference betvceen full tare and the best tare vou need Iracel E xpress non-biased computer system So call us tr)dav Well put vou in the riaht seat

llol Charles Boulevard Greenxille 7s2-loof

TR0V1L-

Mb 's Ih, fitli MO' If* 'I'MO'sf. ii/' s '.'uDn# frc K;i-Ick .';mi fb- {>,*jiv ibN'riiob pwi'sf f.if, '(r ii'Mfisf. b<ss'r' K bsfpii ril unt^Ub

thieves.

In June. U.S. and Canadian authorities arrested 45 people they said were smuggling falcons to Europe and to Arab countries where falconry is regarded as a princely sport, they said more than 400 birds of prey had been stolen from the North American wild since 1981 and sold on the black market.

A peregrine is worth about $1,000, while the rare Arctic gyrfalcon can letch $50,000. England abounds with stories of Arab sheiks offering fortunes for good birds. While dismissing the stories as sensationalism, falcon experts say the myth encourages falcon thieves dreaming of wealthy Arab customers.

The surest way to rile a falconer is to mention Kes. a renowned film made some 20 years ago in Scotland about a lonely boy who turns a kestrel into his friend and defender.

"Kes was seen by millions of Britons, but. Cope says, "It was a very bad film. Firstly, the hero stole thebird from the wild, w'hich w-as naughty. Secondly, the film sent masses of schoolboys into the countryside to take birds out of their nests.

Dr. A. Melland. administrator of the British Ornithologists Union, says that each time "Kes is revived on television, her office is deluged with queries from children, sometimes whole school classes, about how to become falconers.

The trouble is. falconing takes more patience and expertise than they reckon on. Dr. Robert Kenward of the Institute of Terrestrial Ecology says falconing "is not a weekend sport like fishing or shooting. It requires at least two hours of attention everyday.

Falconry is believed to be the worlds oldest sport, originating in China in 2000 B.C. It came to England in about A.D. 860 and until the 17th century and the advent of firearms was unrivaled in popularity.

It was the common mans means of getting food, and the noblemans mark of distinction. A code written in 1486 defined which type of bird could be owned by whicli class 15 categories ranging from eagles for emperors to kestrels for knaves.

In the 20th century, many species faced extinction because of pesticides. The British peregrine was down to its last 200 mating pairs 20 years ago. Now there are 800 -more than before the pesticide plague, says Kenward.

Falcons cannot be taken from the wild without a license, and applicants must be recommended by a qualified falconer.

Equipped with lure and glove. Cope puts his falcons through their paces for visitors to Sudeley Castle. The peregrine climbs as high as 400 feet before diving at a lure. Some of its dives take it inches over the head of the spectators. At rest on its pt^rch, eyes glowingly alert, it allows children to stroke its chest

strained since 1972 when the right-wing regime closed a church-badted wely newspaper on charges of subversion. Msgr. Ismael Ro^, archbishop of Asuncion and a critic of the governments human rights record, has refused to occupy a seat reserved for the church head on the 21-man Council of State, which decrees laws during the four months the national Congress is not in session.

But the churchmen have their say at Caacupe.

As Stroessner looked on from a nearby balcony during this years ceremony, Msgr. Demetrio Aquino, bishop of Caacupe, touched on social, political and economic ills in a homily in the Guarani Indian language, which is spoken along with Spanish by all Paraguayans.

Evils confronting the Paraguayan family, he said, "are a lack of G^s presence in the home, disunion, marital infidelity, divorce, abortion, lack of sources of work, contraband, dishonesty of public officials, lack of respect and a dangerous loss of the notion of good and evil.

"What the church is doing is constructively channeling popular religion. said a young pilgrim, speaking on condition of anonymity. "The people are responding very well. Before they came only to see the Virgin and didnt even go to Mass. Now they come, hear Mass and listen to what the priests say.

The government also drew fire from leaders of the Colorado Popular Movement, an unrecognized dissident faction of Stroessners Colorado Party. They charged that police had ordered them not to participate in this years pilgrimage.

This years ceremony also produced complaints about living costs, which, according to official figures, rose by 23.3 percent from January-to October, 1984.

Fewer people came this year and they arent staying as long, observed a souvenir salesman. Food costs so much they cant afford to. Just a plate of stew with rice costs 400 guaranies ($1).

"See those people? He pointed to a cluster of farmers camped beside their ox carts. "They probably had to slaughter a pig or sell some, tobacco they had grown and were saving for a rainy day to be able to come.

ipnuaiMMHti

NEW YEARS SPECIAL

One Month FREE!!

With Purchaae Of 4 Month Charter Membership

Res. $72.00 SPECIAL ONLY^54.00 One Month-ONLY^ 17.95

Also. Ranew That Suntan Now

15 Vi8its-ONLY^24.95

You Resolve To Stay In Shape This Year-We Resolve To Give You The Modt Personal Service In Town.

Closed Dec. 31. Jan. 1 Re-open Jan. 2 At 1 P.M. Red Oak Plaza 756-2820y

The versatility you need

Kodacolor 200 film

For holiday

pictures outside or indoors with flash. Capture brilliant color in a wide range of situations. Stock up.

* Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru

And Night Deposit

Kodak

Overnite Photo

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone; 756-9500

piece I goods^ shop

A/muai

Take Advantage of Super Specials this month during our

Winter White Sale

Rugs & lid covers Bath mats

Cosmetic & travel bags King size bath sheets

30%-50%orp

Everything Fabric

All towels Shower curtains Shower liners Shower caps Bath pillows

B$J /f Sfk

Blankets Mattress pads Satin bonnets

164 Carolina East Mall Phone 355 2583

Bedspreads Comforters Sheets Dust ruffles Pillow shams

For Writer Theroux, Travel Is Misery

By DIANE CURTIS Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - To writer Paul Theroux, whose best sellii^ books chronicle his exotic and poetic journeys, travel is miser-aUe.

Still he has no pi^lem making l4Hlay, 13-city tours in which every minute is planned, every amenity provided, evenr jnece (rf luMage picked up outsioe a hotel room door.

The author, whose Tlie Kingdom by the Sea, was recently released in paperback by Washington Square Press, said travel is the unexpected, its the reality of the place. Its not fun, but its very revealing -about yourself and other things. The Kingdom by the Sea is Therouxs observations during a 7,000-mile journey around Britains coast. He did it by walking and riding trains.

Therouxs books, which include Great Railway Train Bazaar and The Old Patagonian Express, are not travelogues. They are conversations with people and unsentimental observations of the landscape and its

effect on Theroux. And they are acute descriptions (rf the quiriis that givea countiy its character.

His \Mok& evoke the poetry and perception of such past chroniclers as Henry James. He also writes fiction, such as The Mosquito Coast.

In The Kingchmi by the Sea he writes:

All the great coastal towns of England were a mixture of the sublime and the ridiculous. Here was the sublime climate and the pearly light favored by watercolorists, the sublime bay of St. Ives and the sublime lighthouse that inspired Virginia Woolf to write one of her greatest novels, and the sublime charm of the twisty streets and stone cottages.

And there was the ridiculous: the postcards with kittens in the foreground of harbor scenes, the candy shops with authentic local fudge, the bumper stickers, the sweatshirts with slogans printed on them, the souvenir pens and bookmarks and dishtowels. and the shops full of

Stamps In The News

bogus handio^fts; carved crosses ai^ pendants.

Theroux, 43, was Ixxm in Medford, Mass., and attended the University of Mssachusetts. His first book was Waldo in 1967.

He lives in L/mdon with his British wife, a BBC prodiu^, and two teen-age s(ms. Am while he spends a great deal ( time ttiere, he is far from an expatriate, returning to his Cape Cod home when he can and imbibing what he calls the optimism, the lightness of spirit that differentiates the United States from other countries.

Morale is much higher here than it is in Europe, and certainly much higher than it is in England, said Tteroux, whose years away from the United States have given him a touch of a British accent. He joined the Peace Corps in 1963 to avoid the draft and has since spent most of his time out of the United States.

People have a lightness of spirit a;id are much happier, more optimistic, he said of Americans. I dont mean happier in a mindless way. Theyre doing something worthwhile. People work much harder.

In his travel books, he distin

guishes between b'avel and tourism, though he refuses to belittle tours.

I take them myself, he said in an interview. Its not revealing, but its vCTy relaxing. I went to China on a tour and I thwi^t it was tremendously relaxing to have someone buying the ticket, someone carrying the bags, someone making the hotel reservations, someone making up the itinefary See this temple, then the garden, Go down to the Yangtze.

Its like reading a book. Theres somebody briefing you In 1492 this happened.

But it isnt travel, he emphasized. Nor is travel what he dubs the horizontal tour going to one or two places, the West Indies, for instance, and lying on the beach.

Theroux doesnt think he will travel and write about the United States as he has done with Great Britain, South America, Europe and Asia.

Its very hard to write a book about your own country, he said. The hard thing would be knowing when to stop, how to stop, I suppose. I like traveling in the States, but writing about the States I do find hard.

CALLING UPON THE GREAT SPIRIT - Richard Crowe presided over a Since ceremony at Ski Hawknest at Seven Devils last Thursday afternoon. The ski resort near Boone brought in Cherokee Indians in an effort to bring kbout weather conditions more favorable to skiing. (AP Laserphoto)

Specialists in U.S. stamps will welcome Scotts 1985 U.S. Specialized Catalogue, just off the presses. It includes U.S. Possessions, Confederate States, United Nations, envelopes, revenues, booklets and proofs, with all up-to-date values. It sells for $20.00.

The Marshall Islands and Micronesia, the second and third

Few Visit The Heart Of Pest

By PRUDENCE HELLER

* Associated Press Writer

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Ihere is a Budapest that the tourists Ido not often visit, though this Kobanya district of Pest is part of the citys vital heart.

This area of Budapest is away Irom the Danube, the hills of Buda, Ihe impressive Parliament building, Ihe deluxe hotels.,

* Kobanya is flat, not beautiful a residential and industrial district wWre railroad yards and factories lie, behind high cement fences pitpted rich yellow or terra cotta; ujitre new complexes of apartments ijer in neatly staggered rows and $l|&by old buildings delight those tMtp a feel for 19th-century and te-of-the-century architecture. F^rks add a touch of green d^ughout, and focKf^'and flower k(p]ls add color everywhere.

Kobanya is where the Project is (fi):use the word used by those who liVe in this particular enclave of fdtfing houses). It is'its own world, vqth school, church, pharmacy, stores - and a bit of Hungarian history.

%iginally it was refugee housing f<k^ Hungarians dislocated when Transylvania was assigned to Itofnania in the territorial settle-meuts after World War I. But now it is* a mishmash of people of all ages fiSr all walks of life - but a h,pmogeneous, Hungarian npshmash.

1 young engineer and his family lQr live there; or the pastry chef of a;deluxe hotel on the Danube; or the widow of a retired civil servant who hfct job, downtown apartment and perks when the communists took over after World War II. Three generations often live in two rooms, sQch is the housing shortage in Budapest.

The Project is made up of four-sioTy, unpainted cement boxes of aiartments and one-story cement row dwellings painted that favorite j^liow. The tiny gardens in front of t^row houses are a seed catalog of fjiwers - roses, hollyhocks, snap-dr^ons, dahlias.

ttte homes have few amenities: t4|ts, cold running water in the ens, gas stoves for cooking, and

(from the state) for $5-$10 a month. And todays tenants have usually added bathtubs, hot water, refrigerators and other conveniences at their own expense.

The Project is a vanishing world, however. The row houses are coming down to make way for more tall apartments with all the amenities.

But it wont vanish right away. The housing shortage makes relocation a lengthy process in Budapest.

Around this enclave lies the rest of Kobanya, with other landmarks, including a synagogue said to be one of the oldest, houses of worship in Budapest.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

spiny |Ue stoves reaching nearly to ti^ceuii

.celling in the parlors to provide Not fancy, hut then they rent

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Sheppard Memorial Library is a good plcelo find consumer information. Some of the librarys books and magazine articles provide general background or what-to-look-for guidance about a type of product or service. Other books and articles specifically evaluate some of the available makes and brands of a product.

Consumer Reports and Consumers Research are two monthly magazines which library patrons and librarians frequently consult. The library keeps issues of these magazines for the last ten years. Both publications offer some general what-to-look-for articles, but the articles of most interest are those which mention and rate products by brand names.

In using Consumer Reports and Consumers Research, you should keep in mind that the type of product you need information on may not have been tested and reported on at all or recently enough to be useful. Also, brand-name ratings often reflect the testing of a limited number of specific models of a product. You may need to compare the model numbers tested to the model numbers of items in which you are interested. Furthermore,-different models of the same type product by one manufacturer may have been judged to vary in quality, so that a high rating for one model should not necessarily be taken to mean that all of that manufacturers similar products are of equally high quality.

Another product ratings source at Sheppard Library is the annual Best Buys and Discount Prices, published by Consumer Guide. You should apply to Best Buys the considerations noted above for Consumer Reports and Consumers Research.

Consumer Guide also publoshes a number of books which rate automobiles, a constant object of consumer reports. Additional car performance information is concentrated in each years April issue of Consumer Reports.

Magazines other than Consumer Reports and Consumers Research often contain articles directed at consumers. Mechanix Illustrated (now Home Mechanix), House Beautiful, Family Handyman, and other general interest magazines frequently feature what-to-look-for or install-your-own articles. Stereo Review, Popular Photography, Motor Trend, and similar special interest magazines may also include descriptive articles about individual new products or types of new equipment, although such articles may not make comparative ratings among brands.

To locate issue of consumer reports, consumers research, and more general magazines containing relevant information, look up the type of item you are considering in the index readers guiide tp periodical literature., Another magazine index, America Buys, is specifically designed to guide you to product evaluations appearing in magazines. To find books the library has on a type of equipment or service, use the subject card catalog.

The librarians at Sheppard will be happy to help you find product ratings and use other library resources.

U.S. Pacific Trust Territories to issue stamps, join Palau in this years book.

The U.S. Air Post pages have been revamped in this edition to accommodate ongoing computerization. First-day cover prices for these stamps are listed separately.

Scotts U.S. First Day Cover Catalogue will be available next month.

U.S. stamp collecting is becoming more popular each year, particularly since the U.S. Postal Service has been publicizing the hobby and spending millions of dollars on TV and print advertising.

Several starter collections are being made available. A U.S. collection of 558 commemoratives, definitives, airmails, postage dues and special delivery stamps is being offered for $19.95 by the International Stamp Collectors Society, PO Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.

Yiar' wi%

Daniels and Tassels

Nor

*7.00 Sliisto

loroHjiy

CAROLINA AMERICAN/WILSON BUS CO.

Weve changed our name but our tours are still the best!

Feb 9-10 Williamsburg, Va..................................................

Feb 13-17 Daytona 500............................. *225

Feb 13-17 SPECIAL Disney World/EPCOT

Mar 11-17 7 Day Central Florida.................... *297

Mar 21-26 Nassau Cruise.......................................................

Mar 22-24" Callaway Gardens. ................................................**25

Mar 22-24 Philadelphia/Atlantic City. . ..........................................$127

Mar 29-31 SPECIAL Nashville...................................................**30

Mar 31 Biltmore House and Gardens..........................................$31

Toll Free In N.C. 1-800-672-1505 All prices are quoted double occupancy. Call for more information and other occupancy rates. Carolina American, P.O. Box 6051, Wilson, N.C. 27893

International Tours

Mar 5-13 Hawaii .

Mar 18-Apr 2 Best of England/Scotland/lreland.....................................$1449

Mar 26-Apr 3 Journey Through Israel (Palm Sunday) $1269

Apr 8-12 Bahamas Cruise,..................................................*

Apr 26-29 Bahamas Cruise...................................................* **

May 5-16 Ancient Egypt and Ihe Holyland......................................$1679

May 11-25 Scandanavia **^

Jun 16-25 Journey Through Israel.............................................**^*

Jun 25-Jul 2 Alaska Cruise.....................................................$1558

Jun 29-Jul 7 Hawaii - 2 Islands, Maui Option.......................................$1169

Jul 2-15 Grand Tour of Europe...... $2124

CAROLINA INTERNATIONAL TOURS 1-800-672-4501

I^S^JiOUNA ^:||mEIUCAN^S

(formerly Asheboro Coach/Wilson Bus/Moore Bros.) Your Best Traveling Companion

^ Peking Palace *

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center

cAIgw *^60)1 _

peacAletu^ea/isSue aiAcLAeiv^ea/is^ay

Party and Banquet Facilities

Chinese and American Cuisine ^

Mixed Beverages

Formal Banquet Facilities

Specializing in Peking and * Sunday Buffet with Szechuan Food different menus .

Take-Outs Welcomed

756-1169

Houra: Moatfay thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

OIO The Dtly RelctOf, Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, December 30.1964Banerjee Stars In New Film

REDISCOVERED SYMPHONY PERFORMED - The Odense Symphony Orchestra of Odense, Denmark, conducted by Tamas Vetoe, performs the Mozart symphony KV16A "Odense Dec. 16. The music sheets to

the svmphonv were recently found in a municipal file cabinet after being lost for nearly 200 years. (AP Laserphoto)

The Return Of The Zombies

By MARCIA Dl NX Associated Press Writer WAMPUM. Pa. (AP) - The zombies are back. And they're madder, meaner and more menacing than ever in George Romeros Day of the Dead." the frightening finale to his horror film trilogy But this time, there's a good zombie in the lot an indication that at least in the eyes of their creator, the outcasts from the nether world arent as awful as they might first appear.

"I always liked the zombies." Romero said during a recent filming session at an underground limestone

mine in western Pennsylvania. He smiled as dozens of the wild-eyed, mud and blood-encrusted creatures shuffled into a nearby dressing room, some of them stopping to shake his hand.

"I have a lot of sympathy for them. I think theyre the most sympathetic characters in all three films. My zombies are ... just working Joes who cant find a way-out of here. he said, laughing.

Romeros fans apparently find the zombies agreeable as well. Thousands of people applied for the approximately 800 zombie walk-on parts needed for scenes shot inside

Carolina Today

A variety of topics will be discussed on the coming weeks line up for Carolina Today. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. gospel music by teh Johnnie Mathis family; 7:15 a.m.. Earnest Scott, with details on a violin; 7:40 a.m., Ron King of Brynn Marr Hospital discusses New Years resolutions.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Joe Lloyd with facts on protecting children from sexual abuse; 7:15 a.m.. Ed Warren. N.C. legislator; 7:40 a.m.. Jamesville resident Dietmar Weid finds family in Germany.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Debbie Goss and Vanessa Burge for the Onslow County Youth Services; 7:40 a.m., Linda Davis tells about the Suzuki piano method.

Thursday - Ed Walker and Ray Bowman of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce re the guests; 7:15 a.m.. Carolyn Hill. First Baptist Church Puppeteers. Wilson; 7:40 a.m.. Evelyn Farrior with tips for losing weight after the holidays.

Friday - A spokesman from Craven County Hospital with facts on w'hat to look for in child care centers; 7.15 a.m.. A1 Holley for the Friends of Youth Organization. Rocky .Mount; 7:25 a.m.. the Camp Lejeune report: 7:40a.m., the plant doctor.

Hospitality House Today

W.VSHLNGTON. N. C. - Hospitality House. Kay Currie's weekly television magazine, has returned to its Sunday slot today following several weeks of being broadcast on Saturdays

The show is being aired from 12::io to 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 9, Washington.

Todays show, a Hospitality House Year End Review of 1984. will feature a number of guests in the fields of history, health, and the arts.

Among personalities to appear on the half-hour round up are Robert Gatling of Manteo: John Brooke Little of Oxfordshire, England; Dr. Arnold Oronsky of Wayne, N. J.; Dr Walter J Pories of the ECU School of Medicine: and Dr. David McCarronof Oregon University.

Also, exercise and sports specialists Judi Sheppard Missett, Bert Yancy, Candy Costie and Tracy Ruiz: dancer Flora Jane Moorman of Chapel Hill; and Bob Weston of Williamston

Cooks on the show include Edward Robert Brooks, Babs Minter and Jennie Glenn: artists are Tony Deaton. Gordon Kreplin and members of a New Bern Theater

The round up concludes with a look back at several interviews of NBC performers taped in Hollywood

OUNSHINE

IDEO,

INC.

Let us entertain you ...

^cme ^tiin !

756-4392

214 Arlington Blvd. Greenville

the mine; the chosen received $1 a day, a boxed lunch and a special cap for their efforts.

It was really great to be a zombie. You tell somebody in the street and they say, Wow, said Joe Mazzella, 20, of Bronx, N.Y., founder of Romeros fan club, The New Dawn.

Like 1968s Night of the Living Dead, and I979s Dawn of the Dead. also filmed near Pittsburgh, Romeros third film pits the living against the dead. It is a violent struggle that worsens over time.

Only 12 people are left at the start of Day of the Dead, all of them hiding in an underground military installation in Florida from the human-eating zombies which have taken over the earth.

Most of the films production is being done by Romeros Pittsburgh-based Laurel Entertainment, Inc., inside the cold, empty mine near Wampum, with a few segments filmed in Florida. The movie is expected to be released by next fall.

Day of the Dead is slightly more graphic than its predecessors, climaxing with a 15-minute scene certain to appeal to gore fans, according to the 44-year-old Romero, the trilogys writer and director.

Yet the horror is so stylized and highly exaggerated that the film takes on the tone of a comic book. according to Richard P. Rubinstein, the movies producer.

After all. we are watching people fight zombies and not the neighbor next door. Rubinstein said.

Regardless of its nature, the violence - stemming, in part, from the fact that zombies can die only by being shot in the head - has virtually guaranteed the film an X rating. As a result, Romero has opted to release the movie without a rating, even though its meant working with a reduced budget and consequently cutting back.

By BOB THOMAS .Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Like most university students in India, Victor Banerjee was required to read E M. Forsters A Passage to India. He found the novel difficult and skimmed enough relevant pages to pass ttie exam.

Today Banerjee is one of the stars of David Leans majestic new film, A Passage to India. and the Calcutta actor has a greater respect for Forsters work.

Davids script was so wonderful, I wanted to read the book, he recalled during a visit here for the American premieres. I learned many things from Forster, though, of course, you can never know a subject as well as Lean. Youd bloody well know as much as you can when working with Lean. If you dont, hell hit you between the eyeballs.

Like most actors who have worked for the legendary director of The Bridge on the River Kwai, Lawrence of Arabia and Doctor Zhivago. Banerjee speaks of Lean in almost idolatrous terms this after having spent seven months on arduous locations in India, then another two intensive months of courtroom scenes in England.

Banerjee even performed a breath-catching stunt in the film, holding on with one hand on the outside of a vintage train as it rattled over deep ravines.

I did that stunt four times, he said. It doesnt look as dangerous as it was. While 1 was swinging out, I had dialogue to deliver, and I couldnt watch what I was doing. I was very happy when the stunt was over.

Banerjee plays the pivotal role of Dr. Aziz, the shy, self-effacing physician who is accused of attempting to rape Adela Quested (Australian Judy Davis) during an

Top Ten

1. The Wild Boys, Duran Duran

2. Like A Virgin, Madonna

3. I Feel For You. Chaka Khan

4. Cool It Now, New Edition

5. Sea Of Love. The Honeydrippers

6. Out Of Touch, Hall and Oates

7. We Belong, Pat Benatar

8. Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go, Wham!

9. Valotte, Julian Lennon

10. Run To You, Bryan Adams

Top Country

1. Shes My Rock, George Jones

2. Why Not Me, The Judds

3. Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, Anne Murray and Dave Log-gins

4. I Love Only You, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

5. Worlds Greatest Lover, The Bellamy Brothers

6. Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind, George Strait

7. America. Waylon Jennings

8. The Best Year Of My Life, Eddie Rabbitt

9. Crossword Puzzle, Barbara Mandrell

10.How Blue, Rebe McEntire

PLITT

theatres

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

^ JEFF BRIDGES KAREN ALLEN

1% STARMAN

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30

The science fiction love stoiy.

COLUMBIA PICTURES

Theyre back...For everyone who believes in the beat.

3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

ELECTRIC

BOOGALOO

A TRI STAR RELEASE

FALUNQ IN LOVE" om (MW oailv at us onlyI

WHen a tict-shot cop aaid a whe-guy detective get togettier...ttie tieat teon!

CLINT

iEASlWOODB

"Stomas

1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30

EUPT

PEYNaDS

Its a funflOed fontasy. And a whale of an adventure.

Its Dlsnevs afl-ttme classic back for the hoUdays...

DISNETS

iBMOCM?

BiMwiiiil B nN boy ian'tis MV M S boiw.

2:00-3:40-S:20-7;0(Fe:40

ouUng to the Marabar Caves. How he won the role is a sample of Leans intuitive casting.

When David started asking about, Indian actcu-s, people told him a few names and that chap in Calcutta. Victor Banerjee. I became the common deiHuninaUH* in aU his inquiries. That piqued his interest. Also, he has great respect for Satyajit Ray, and I have made three pictiu^ with Ray, Banerjee said.

Finally I met with David, and he made up his mind immediately that I would be Dr. Aziz. Ctf course be didnt,tell me until after we had talked for 6*/^ hours.

Banerjee, 38, comes from an orthodox Bengali family.. He is handsomer and more self-assured than he appears in A Passage to India, and he speaks precise, unaccented English - I learned from the Irish Brothers at boarding school.

Married and the father of two daughters, he has eked out a living as an actor on the Calcutta stage and in Hindi films.

He could probably have become rich in the busy film industry of Bombay, but he scorns the adulterating, corruptive movies that create a culture all its own with

1100 * ClwriaBlvd. ' 752-2967 * Quality HairDei^m . Affordable Prkca -

no relatitntship to reality. All the stars are cult figures who have a life space <tf no more than five years, usually two.

The" actors principles would not allow him to accept the role Ndini in the Academy Award-winnii^ film, Ghandi, because, he said, it had nothing for me as an actor.

Nor would he accept the role of.the villain in the new James Bond film.,

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Milts WttI 01 GtAtnville On U S 264 (Fjirnivillr Hwy |

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

A FILM SO EROTIC

IT ll make your skin

TREMBLE!

THE MOST EXC.TINC NEW ADULT SUPERSTAR EVER

SHANNA EVANS

ESSEX DISTRIBUTING. INC 754IMa OooftOpOT

ShowtlKMi 6:0(1 S;4S

DINODE LAUREN711S pi .DAVID LYNCH.-DUNE

: DAVID LYNCH tRANK HERBERT

I'. ANTONY GIBBS KIT WEST BARRY NOLAN.

albert whttlock .'.viVrri.' carlo rambaldi ts toto

ANTHONY MASTERS FREDDIE FRANCIS

iV RAFFAQLA DE LAURENHIS DAVID LYNCH

.MtUSAl MHiWraMKUN PL R KM COMA 4

SUNDAY AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

plaza iBaB5H3 cinema P2'3

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW!

AAICHARKEAION JOtPISCOPO MAWLUHtNNtR

PG 13

fmn M SMMY CwiwM a Cm Mkiii CMtmi Mr wai!, a CMM vm I3

sa MMm Mn imiitw i. yw amm O

SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

$200

jiLsaop.ii.// \SAT.ISUN

FUNNY AND WINNING. YOULL HAVE AGREATTIMEr ^

-CBS MORNING NEWS, CBS-TV, Pat Ollins

GOLDIE HAWN

PROTOCOIJ

PG.oois' SUNDAY AT 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

1985, European Music Year, Attracting Many Participants

' By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE AfMcfaited Press Writer' LONDON (AP) - Three com-poem b(MTi in the same year %0 years ago are the inspiration of European Music Year 1965, which is attncting 24 countries from Iceland to Malta.,

The festival celebrating the birthdays in 1685 of George Frederick Handel, Johann Sebastian Bach and Dmnenico Scarlatti opens next^Tuesday in Vienna. It is being touted as the greatest musical festival in history.

organizing committee, on a visit to London from his office in

Strasbmira, France.

The duke, a cousin

Elizabeth II and chairman of the committee organizing Britains c(mtributi<m, described musk years

PMse as making the musical tage of Europe available to the widest number of people, especially the younger generation.

Atexanderson said music year was a British invention, {nroposed at a private dinner in the fall of 1979.

It t<K* off after somebody else

participant.

Alexanders<Hi said the problem is that neither the Council of Europe nor the varioi orgamzations in the European Communities are recognized by Communist Eastern Europe.

He said a bridge was established to attempt to get an all-Europe festival, using UNESCO, but then the organizers heard last year that even if they had made a formal approach the answer would have b^n no.

It wont all be highbrow. There are jazz'jMnds and folk dancers, a conuc-strip history of music in 11 languages and a conference on fighting jnracy in discs and tapes.

H seems to me that 1985 is going to jlM a great year for music, said the Duke of Kent, announcing details of Britains contribution.

proposed Scarlatti ma non trqpM - not too much Scarlatti, he said.

The idea was put to the European Parliament in Strasbourg and Council

3l know of nothing like this fe^val before, and our problem now is lo handle all those who want to perform, said Thomas Alexan-d^son, Swedish secretary of the

approved by the European embracing the heads of state and government of the 10-nation European Economic Community. Then nonmember states joined in.

Bach would certainly have been a citizen of East Germany had he lived today, but the music year is very much a West European affair. And Yugoslavia, on the political frontier between East and West, is a

However, a number of our national committees are making bilateral arrangements with Eastern Europe, he added.We feel much more could have been done if Eastern Europe bad been in.

National committees will mostly have to raise what they need from their own governments, local authorities and sponsors and from ticket sales. Britains Conservative government has a policy of not assisting such projects.

The Council of Europe and the

other community organizations gave be shared out less than

talent hunter Rick Blackburn, senior vice president and general manager of CBS Records country music division in Nashville, decides who gets (p cut country records for CBS. His impressive list of country artists inchi^ Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, Tammy Wynette and George Jones. (AP Laserphoto by Bruce Cooter)

$600,000 to a quarter of the cost of producing and staging a seasons opera at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.

As a permanent memorial to music year, Britain took the initiative in creating a European Baroque Orchestra to specialize in the music that was composed from about 1600 lo the deaths of Bach and Handel in 1750.

The 21 musicians for the orchestra from Britain, France, Holland, Italy and West Germany are now in training at Oxford where the orchestra will be based. Its first European tour is set for July-September 1985.

H Music year has also provided the spur to forming a National Youth Choir of Wales, which had been talked about for years.

The principal event of the year in Britain will be a 10-day Handel Tercentenary Festival in July, opening with a Handel concert in Westminster Abbey. Handel scholars from all over the world are coming to London to discuss the composer.

The 24 participants in European Music Year are: Austria, Belgium, Britain, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, Greece, Holland, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Vatican City, West Germany and Yugoslavia.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 20.1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. Dont Fence Me In (5)

2. The Trolley Song (10)

3. There Goes That Song Again (4) 5. AVhite Christmas (3)

6.3 Dream Of You (4)

7. -Dance With A Dolly (12)

8. Always (8)

9. -Santa Claus Is Coming To Town

(1);

For

13^

X Pizza Special

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756 0825

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

roR

COUPON GOOD DEC. 26 - JAN 13 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

Get Your Pictures Back

TODAY!

6-hour service on most color films (in by 10 a.m. * out by 4 p.m.) Mon.-Sat.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY COUPON

2.00 Off

-> OFFER -.ri-l. j'

Developing and Printing 35mm, 110 or 126 C41 Process Color Film

OVERNiTE PHOTO

**Quality Photo Processing*

One

Coupon

Per

Customer

Coupon Expires Saturday. January 5, 1985

DONT TAKE CHANCES TRUST.YOUR FILM TO:

OVERNITE PHOTO

Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 756-9500

Uta ear convanlcnt drtv-thru and night deposit

.-'PcW*..

IIP

mmm.

CONSOUD^TED The AT RES

BUCCA NEER MO VIES

7*)b .1J07 (j f H >1IIV11 li SijiiKiH Shii(i(,tM,j CitiilMi

ADULTS $100 *TIL 5:30

1-3-S-7-9

EDDIE MURPHY

is on vocation

1.3-5-7.9

nhe ,

HIIJ.S

W MATINEE ONLY! 2:00 - 4:30

EVENIN6ONLY!

COTTON CLUB

7:00-9:15-R-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

"A touching, sensitive and intelligent movie.'

THE BEST MOVIE ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE SINCE AMERICAN GRAFHTI.

A funny, sensitive, beautifully written movie. Dillon gives his

best performance, heading one of the year's most engaging castsi^v^B -jack Momews. usa todav

'THE FLAMINGO KID' IS LAUGH-OUT-LOUD FUNNY."-Ka.Knv abc w nv "AN ABSOLUTE CHARMER,"

-Stephen Schaefer. US Magazine

A legend in his own neighborhood.

ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION of a GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGO KID" Starring MAH DILLON RICHARD CRENNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WALTER I Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHAL and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL

0^igrfioJSoundtnx o*oiot>*e or Vo'PseSo'ooc'Vie 8acorchoncCovset

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

TH SENSATIONAL WEEK!

THE MOST FUN IN GREENVILLE!!

l3IE\/IERLYy^^ HILI-S ^

Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vocation in Beverly Hills.

ENDS

SOON!

C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 30.

Success In Israel

By Rl'TH SINAI Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Beyond the Walls, the controversial story of Jewish criminals and Palestinian terrorists who stage a joint hunger strike in prison, has been a box office success in Israel.

The tale of relations between Jewish and Palestinian inmates in a maximum security prison is a reflection of the complexities of coexistence between Arabs and Jews.

The film goes through harsh and bloody scenes in which most of the violence is committed by Jews: prison guards beat up Issam and Uri, the Palestinian and Jewish leaders of the inmates; a Jewish junkie tortures a Jew convicted of spying for the Palestine Liberation Organization; and a Jewish inmate is raped by other Jews.

The authorities brutality and the unbearable conditions gradually breed an understanding between Ufi and Issam. who decide a hunger strike is the only way to bring about a change

Director Uri Barbash, 37. said in an interview that the film does not attempt to document reality, but he believes cooperation between Israelis and Palestinians is possible.

"In the end it will have to happen, there s no other way, " he said.

He said his film was not a political movie "Political movies have a stigma of propaganda. he said.

"Our movie has a universal concept - It could be the story of blacks and whites in South Africa or the United States.too.

Warner Brothers bought the international distribution rights after Beyond the Walls' won the critics award at the 1984 Venice Film Festival Israeli newspapers, including the daily Haaretz. said it would be the first time an Israeli-made film was purchased for international show ing on a mass scale.

Barbash said it was scheduled to oiH'ii in .New York in December

The movie, funded partly by a government arts grant, opened in Tel Aviv in September to sell-out crowds

The day after the film's debut.

Jewish militant Meir Kahane and a group of his followers demonstrated outside the theater to denounce the theme of Jewish-Arab cooperation.

Police arrested two of Kahanes supporters following a confrontation w ith the filmmakers and patrons.

Mohammed Bakri. a Moslem Palestinian with Israeli citizenship who played the Palestinian Issam. al.so believt's Palestinians and Jews can live peacefully together. But he adviKates a Palestinian state in the Israeli-occupied West Bank - an idea that is anathema to most Israelis

Bakri. :>o. identifies deeply with the film s Dsam In the last scene of the film, the prison authorities bring in Issam s w ife and son whom he has not seen for several years, hoping to break him and end the hunger strike

In the original script, the tall, lean actor was supposed to give in and join his wife. Bakri refused, saying it would show him as betraying the people who chose him as their leader

AIm), I dont want the Palestinian to appear as a traitor. he added m an interview at a sidewalk cafe in Tel Aviv where he came from his (ialilee village of Ba'ane in northern Israel

Bakri. who starred as a militant Palestinian in the Costa Gavras film. "Hanna K. said the pressure C(K)ker atmoshere of the prison was similar to the tensions m the society as a w hole.

The Jewish criminals w ho hate the Palestinian inmates are like Kahane supporters and other Israelis who hate Arabs, he said. "They have been taught by the education, by the regime, to hate me as a threat to their existence

The Palestinian terrorists, he said, were forced into violence by those Jews who stole their homes and killed their families

Barbash emphasized the positive aspects of the film, those that show the understanding and camaraderie that develop between the prisoners against all odds. Tts a love story, he said.

BOSTON FERN 112 PRICE PLANT SALE

EXTRA LARGE HANGING BASKETS

*4.99

SPECIAL PRICE ENDS JAN. 7

PECAN TREES

1/2 PRICE

6-8'

REG. 19.99

?T^w*9.9

SPECIAL PRICE ENDS JAN. 7

AFRICAN VIOLETS

REG. 1.99

EXOTIC FERNS & HOUSEPLANTS

FLOWER BULBS

1/2

PRICE

FOR SPRING BLOOMS PLANT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

REG. 1.99

BLOOMING MUMS & KALANCHOES

99*^

REG. 1.99

VISIT

THE

IMPORIUM

for

IMPORT SAVINGS 0"

WICKER BASKETS & FURNITURE

SILK

FLOWERS

COMPARE

PRICES

COMPARE

QUALITY

BETTER PRICES BETTER QUALIP

ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY

'Ariadne auf Naxos' To Be Aired Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Richard Strauss opera based on an old Greek tale is the first offering of the 1985 season of the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.

Ariadne auf Naxos will air beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday over WITN radio, 930 on the radio dial, Washington.

Andrew Davis conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Lead cast members are Jessye Norman, Gienna Rolandi, Maria Ewing, William Cochran, Dale Duesing, and Dieter Weller.

This season marks the 43th year that the live broadcast of operas from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City has been sponsored by the Texaco Company.

AST CHANCE!

CHRISTMAS TREES AND DECORATIONS!

UP TO 60% OFF

SANTA WORLD

CLOSES FOR

SEASON JAN. 7

1984: The Year of the Tornadoes

Without a doubt, the most remembered local news of 1984 is the aftermath d the March 28 t(madoes which brought havoc, death and destruction to Pitt and Greene and their neighboring counties and the ensuing cleanup, rebuilding and sharing brought forth in people here and in many other places.

The winds struck Wednesday, March 28, about 9 p.m. and minutes later rescuers were pouring into Aydm, Taylors Trailer Park on Midway 43, Portertown, Simpson and.points between. One hundred forty-six persons were reported taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital; 76 to Lmur Memorial in Kinston and some to (^r hospitals and medical facilities including Beaufort County.

By March 29 the dead in Pitt County were listed as Nellie Riggs, 82; Pamela Hendrix Price, 32; Michael Lee House, 15; Albert Green Paramore; Jerry T. Worthington, 62; Carol Tripp Taylor, 42; George Robert Armistead, and Donna Lee Suggs, 28. Dead in Greene County were six members of two families Grace Bunn, 59, her daughter, Carol^ Bunn Drake, 38, and her granddaughter. Crystal Drake, 6. Siblii^ Earl Farmer, 12, Patricia Ann Farmer, 10, and Kisha Wilson, 4 months, were killed and their

parents were critically injured when their home was destroyed. The body of Faye Creegan, 40, a Simpson area resident, was foimd the nmct day. Her home had been destroyed, along with about 180 others in Pitt County. Many more were damaged, along with businesses and other ^perty, including the Simpson Fire Department. Ground was turoken for rebuilding of that fire station on Aug. 5.

Disaster relief was offered through a Disaster Center set up at the Pitt County Office Building April 3 and through community efforts throughout the disaster area. A local warehouse was turned into a collection center for donations which came from all over the United States. The Salvation Army and the Red Cross responded mightily and neighbors helped neighbors as perhaps many never had before.

Other weather-related news during the year included an Aug. 9 windstorm which damaged five mobile homes near Farmville and summer rains which did severe damage to tobacco and other crops

A hurricane which hovereci for days off the coast the week of Sept. 10 frightened us, but never hit us, though our neighbors in the Wilmington area were greatly affected and some of them sought refuge in Greenville.

Numerous residents of Taylors Mobile Home Park lost everything they owned in the March 28 tornadoes.

Crimes and Suits Community Bettered By Various Activities

Were Reported

Harvey Lee Green, 23, recently returned from the U.S. Army to Bethel, was arrested Jan. 2 for the Dec. 19,1983, bludgeoning deaths of Sheila Bland and John Michael Edmondson in a Bethel dry cleaning )lant. He pled guilty during a trial leld in June and was given two death sentences. Appeals are underway.

William H. Tripp died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital after he was shot on Dec. 31, 1983, at his Memtnial Drive service station. No one has yet been arrested for this crime and the investigation continues, Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes says.

David Leroy Wise, 30, was arrested by Greenville police following a chase one early August morning. He was later charg^ with rape, kidnapping, robbery and auto larceny in several places, including Goldsboro, Mixmt Olive and Kinston, where fast-food restaurants were robbed and employees were kid-najj^ and raped.

Perdy Lofton, 66,was charged with murder June 11 in the June 10 shooting of his daughter, Elma Staton. He is currently confined to a mental institution being examined as to whether he is able to stand trial.

'Greenville police say they are continuing to investigate the shooting death of Bobby Ray Crandall by Lonnie Lee Whitehead. Whitehead had on the day of the shooting sworn out a warrant for Crandall whom he said had been threatening to kill him.

Bethel area resident George Little Jr. was charged with manslaughter following the shooting of Roy Mitchell Brown in a car near Bethel in August.

On Feb. 9, 22 persons were arrested on drug law violations, culminating a year-long undercover investigation by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

Charges of death by auto were dropped against Highway Patrol Sgt. Stephen Michael Compton by Judge Philip Redwine because of insufficient evidence. An earlier trial had been discontinued when key witness Patricia Brett failed to appear and a warrant was issued for

her arrest. Compton had been charged with the Nov. 12, 1983 deaths of 79-year-old Mrs. Alice Galloway Long and 72-year-old Mrs. Rasa Lee Lang Harrell in a wreck on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

Pitt County Sheriff Deputy James Evans was charged March 13 with assault on 15-year-old James Gwin of Odenville, Ala., a passenger in a car involved in a police car chase Feb. 14. He was convicted in a District Court trial held in July, but during a Superior Court appeals trial, a mistrial was declared when the jury was unable to reach a verdict. Two Greenville policemen and an ECU campus policemen were disciplined for their involvement in the chase.

Frank Leslie Dereberry, a former Winterville fireman, filed suit May 16 asking $60 million in renumeration and damages for injuries he received in a Mar. 5, 1983 traffic incident. Dereberry suffered paralysis in an accident involving a Winterville fire truck and a sheriffs department car on their way to a fire. Defendants in the case were listed as the Winterville Community Rural Fire Association; the Town of Winterville; the County of Pitt; Ralph Tyson, Pitt County sheriff; Harvey James Gardner, a Pitt County sheriff deputy; and Linwood Ray Hines, a Winterville volunteer fireman.

Greenville resident Patrick ONeill was among eight persons who called themselves The Pershing Plowshares sentenced to three-year terms and $2,908 fines for having broken into a Martin Marietta nuclear missile manufacturing plant in Florida. He is now in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.

Mitchell Keith Braswell filed a $2 million-plus suit in Pitt County Superior Court Aug. 31 against his father, Billy R. Braswell, and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Braswell alleged in the suit that his fathers shooting of his mother, Lillie Stancill Braswell, deprived him of her and that the sheriff failed to prevent the shooting after hed been warned that it was being contemplated by Braswell, a sheriffs deputy at the time. Billy Braswell is now in prison convicted of his wifes murder.

It Was Election Year

Campaigning for the national, state and local elections was apparent from the beginning of the 1964 onward, with a great increase in April, shortly before the May 8 primary.

Two presidential candidates Jesse Jackson and Walter Mndale visited Greenville. It was announced the third front-running (Nresidential candidate Gary Hart was also going to come here, but sdiedules were changed at the last minute and he did not.

Pitt County Democratic voters cmtQl for Waiter Mndale for president and Jim Hunt for the U.S. Senate in the May 8 primary. Republicans, of course, supported President Reagan fw re-election and Jes$e Helms for the U.S. Senate. Walter B. Jones and Herbert W. Lee were selected as the First District candidates for the U.S. House of Repreientitivee. Rufus Edmisten and:Jim Martin were the gubernatorial- candidates chosen. Ferrell HI md Robert Halstead were reelecled M the Pitt County Board of itfiicatioii.

4m RmiM, who kit an election as to ii

court to

order a second primary, contesting the decision of me county board of elections. Earlier he and Tom Johnson, who also ran against Gaskins, had appealed the election results, based on the fact that candidate Frank Groome has been declared ineligible the last day and the votes cast for him were in dispute as to whether they should be counted. On July 1 the court upheld the board of elections ruling on the election.

The November elections proved in Pitt County, as in many other places, to he the largest turnout in many a year. Pitt Countians gave winning vot to Ronald . Reagan, Jim Hunt, Rufus Edmisten, Walter Jmies and Tom TaR. Reagan, Jones and Taft were elected state- and district-wide.

Despite protest from many, including tne Pitt County commissioners, the N.C.. General Assembly enacted a redistricting that aligned a portion of Pitt with Martin and Beaufort as the ninth district. Later, however, Robert L. Bob Martin, veteran of 28 years as a Pitt County commissioner, was elected to serve in the NX. House of Representative Iromttatdisfarict. ^

Major improvements to state highways got underway last year and late the year before. Work is now underway that will see various portions of a five-laned 264 completed next year and the year after. A 3-mile portion just west of Greenville roughly paralleling the old Stantonsburg Road has been opened to traffic and a portion near Farmville is expected to be opened in late spring. Major improvements have also b^n underway on N.C. 11-13 for 8.9 miles between Greenville and Bethel. This project is 90 percent complete but may not be finished till late spring because of weather.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital announced plans to renovate its labor and delivery areas to better serve high-risk mothers and babies and to allow fathers to be present for Caesarean sections. The first cardiac surgery was performed at PCHH in July by Dr. Randolph Chitwood and the cardiac surgery team. Additions and renovations were begun to Emergency, Radiology and Surge^ units and a new minimum care unit was added.

Plans for a Ronald McDonald House to serve families of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial

Hospital were announced Feb. 16.

Nearly $1 million in bonds were adopted Apr. 24 by the Greenville City Council to finance library, cemetery, street improvements and land acquisition. Later in the year major renovations to Sheppard Library were begun, including the addition of a greatly enlarged childrens section.

The provision by the N.C. legislature of $142,500 in special project (pork barrel) funds for Pitt County agencies and institutions was announced July 8 by local legislators.

Discussion began in May in Farmville and continued for several months as to whether the town commissioners should approve furnishing water to a private steam and electric power generation company named Cogentrix which indicated its wish to locate in Farmville. It was finally decided that water would not be furnished as local residents felt it too risky to remove the large volume of water from the ground which the industry would require.

Bell Arthur received a $289,00 FHA loan to extend its water system to serve 178 families in the Falkland area. A special fire protection tax for Bell Arthur district residents was

supported in a referendum held March 3.

The Pitt County Family Violence Program was begun, partially funded by the county. Cynthia Perry was named its director.

The Dial-A-Teacher homework assistance program was begun by the Greenville City Schools and Pitt Community College and the Pitt County School formalized a new high school diploma program for adplts. A new Small Business assistance )rogram was established and local )usiness man Jack Edwards was named director.

Work on a plans for a new Greenville city cemetery and a county-subsidized Tobacco Museum were discussed.

The Farmville Community Arts Center was dedicated March 31 in a gala event which included a one-woman play by Sally-Jane Heit, well-known actress.

The first Greenville-Pitt County Senior Olympics was held April 10 with 77 persons participating.

In July, The Thomas W. Rivers Foreign Exchange Endowment was established at ECU providing up to $2,500 a year for a Weign student studying at the University. The endowment was made by local engineer Thomas W. Rivers.

In November the Todd Endowment was announced. The endowment of Richard and Clauda Pen-nock Todd will, when complete, enrich East Carolina University activities and programs by more than$l million a year.

Also in July, it was announced that ECU had regained full accreditation of its teacher education programs, ending a period in which teacher education had been restructured to meet accreditation agency requirements

A Texas tot named Candace Re-neau, who is a congenital heart patient, was welcomed Sept. 21 to Greenvilles Sew & Sew Inc., maker of Cabbage Patch Kids clothes, to be presented a Cabbage Patch Kid of her own with a sumptuous wardrobe.

Work continued to get toll-free phone service from Grifton to Greenville and Ayden.

The Vietnam War Memorial on the courthouse grounds, which names 22 Pitt Countians killed in Viletnam, was dedicated Nov. 12.

The first-ever Scuffleton Christmas parade was held Dec. 8.

At least two Greenville residents turned 100 years old Mrs. Georgia Foreman Sept 2 and Dr. E.L. Henderson Dec. 12.

Accidents Took Lives of SeveralTwo Killed In Fires

Two Pitt County people were killed in fires during 1984 2-year-old Ervin E. May of Bell Arthur Oct. 25 and Arnie Lee Mills of 308 Blount St., Ayden, Dec. 22. Both died in fires in which their homes were totally destroyed. The May childs mother was later indicted for having left him unattended by an adult.

The home of Catherine Barnes near Falkland was destroyed by fire in late April and 9-month-old Derek Petteway was hospitalized for injuries sustained in the fire.

Large monetary damage was sustained in fires at Cherry Court Apartments Jan. 1, The Christmas Store at Sunshine Garden Center May 21; at Yamaha of Pitt County Motorcycle Shop June 25; at Gene Phillips Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning July 23; at Cox Armature Works Aug. 5; at J.B.s Game Room Aug. 9; at Raynor Forbes Clark Tobacco Warehouse Aug. 24; and at The Attic nightclub Sept. 9.

Fifteen persons died in Pitt County in motor vehicle and pedestrian accidents during 1984.

On July 10 Colissa Revonda Brown, 14, and her brother, Lamont Christopher Brown, 12, were killed in a accident 5.8 miles north of Greenville. Their mother and sister were critically injured.

Albert Williams was killed in a truck accident on Highway 13, .6 of a mile north of Greenville, March 22.

Six-year-old Maranda Bell was struck by a car on Rural Road 1563, 11.3 miles east of Greenville, June 10. Other pedestrian deaths were those of Velma K. Tripp on Rural Paved Road 1578 Sept. 3; Henry Osborne Reddick 1.5 east of Grimesland, on N.C. 33, Oct. 20; and Donald Ray Cox on N.C. 102, 2.6 miles east of Ayden, Nov. 17.

Sue Taylor Henson, a Greenville realtor, was killed in a head-on

collision on N.C. 33,3.5 miles east of Greenville, July 18. On Aug. 2, Johnny Russell Glisson was killed on N.C. 11, 4.3 miles north of Greenville.

Douglas Mitchell Harris and his brother, Barry Eugene Harris Sr., died Sept. 15, when their car was struck entering U.S. 264 four miles north of Grimesland. Grifton area residents Joseph McCotter, 23. and Theodore Roosevelt, 32, were killed Nov. 6 when their truck was hit by a train in Grifton.

Bethel restauranteur Howard Mark Smith died in a one-car accident Nov. 9 on N.C. 11, 4.4 north of Greenville. Nurse Leigh Manley Stubbs died the result of injuries sustained when her car overturned on N.C. 33, 4.6 east of Greenville, Nov. 18.

Former Pitt County resident Danny Lee Casper Sr. and his son. Danny Lee Casper Jr. died in a

Greene County automobile accident.

Greene County resident Danny Hill, a University of North Carolina junior, was accidentally electrocuted July 26 as he and co-workers were installed television cable on Highway 903.

Robersonville residents Rick Macias, 60, and Wilbert Long, 57, wefe lost on the Pamlico Sound while fishing. Their bodies were recovered in early November.

Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Community College, died Jan 17 and Greenville businessman William H. Taft died Jan. 29. Longtime Greenville funeral home owner and operator Walter E. Flanagan, 86, died July 10.

W.J.Jack Edwards, a Pitt County Board of Education member, died Sept. l.

Judge Elbert Peel of Williamston, a former state legislator, died Oct. 16.

Several Schools Changed Coaches

Following a 2-9 campaign in 1984, head football coach Ed Emory was fired Monday, Dec. 10. Former Pirate associate head coach and

Ayden resident Arnie Lee Mills died in a house fire Dm. 22.

f V ,

offensive coordinator Art Baker, who spent the 1984 season at Florida State University, was named as the new head coach Dec. 14.

Womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi, who had accumulated a 106-60 record in six seasons, resigned to enter private business. San Francisco State Coach Emily Manwaring was selected as the new Lady Pirate coach.

Baseball coach Hal Baird resigned to take over the program at Auburn University. ECU assistant coach Gary Overton was quicklv named to take over the Pirate squad.

The Lady Pirate basketball team defeated Richmond 54-39 to win the 1984 ECAC-South Womens Tournament. Jody Rodriguez led ECU with 17 points, and Sylvia Bragg added 16.

The Pirate men's basketball team closed the season with a 47-32 loss against William & Mary at the ECAC-South tournament. The freshman-dominated Pirates suffered through a 4-24 season wittiout a victory on the road.

The Pirates won the ECAC baseball tournament, then defeated S(Hith Alabama and host Fknrida %ate at the NCAA South Region tournament at Tallahassee, Fla. Losses to Miami and South Alabama later eliminated th/^ Pirates.

Winfred Johnson led the Pirates with three homers and eight hits.

A record eight members of the 1983 Pirate football team, which finished with an 8-3 mark and was ranked 20th by The Associated Press, were drafted by National Football League teams.

Jamesville High School pulled off a double-championship, winning the state l-A baseball and ifootball titles in 1984. Quarterback Richie Ange set passing records while leading the Bullet football team to a 13-0 record.

Each of the five high schools in Pitt County had a new head football coach in the 1984 season. Chip Williams took over at Rose after Ron Vincent stepped down. Dixon Sauls moved from Ayden-Grifton to Farmville Central, and former ECU gridder Dwight Tart took over at A-G. D.H. Conley hired Donnie Bunn, a former SouthWest Edgecombe assistant, and North Pitt chose Larry Bolger, who had served at Lakewood.

With Bunn as head coach, Conley posted its first winning season since the school opened in 1971, finishing 6^.

Greene Central opened the 1984 season with a pair of shutout losses

Please Turn to Page D-3

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenviim, ounuay, Decembw 30.1964

FORECAST FOR SCISOAA, DEC. 30, l4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a slow and probably depressive early day. this is a wonderful time for a special sparkle and enthusiasm to be in the atmosphere and you would be wise to make use of it.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some delay could deter you from putting a plan to work in the morning, but later you can make up for lost time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find it hard to gel into confidential matters early so contact experts who can be helpful to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once you get a duty attended to. you find that friends are conscious of your needs and v.ill be helpful tu you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) First clarify some amusement affair and then be with a bigwig and make a fine impression on him or her.

LEO (J111. 22 to Aug. 21) Once you have handled home duties you can be with individuals whose activities interest you and become friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) .An intimate affair can take your time in the morning, but later you have good hunches on how best to handle your practical matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put aside practical matters and be with partners and plan the future more wisely with them. Be careful in motion of all kinds.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) .A good day to get together with some co-workers socially and plan how to get along better and to increase production.

SAGITI'ARl US (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget work and be off to some place of amusement. The evening is fine for being romantic with the one you love.

^ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of one who gossips loo much, anti enjoy the privacy of your own home today. Invite guests in for the evening.

.AQU.ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Plan how to be more productive in the new wtvk at your work and avoid some situation that is restricting.

FISCE^ (Fei) 20 to Mar 20) Plan how to add to present abundance anti forget new interests for the moment. Studv vour newspaper for good ideas.

IF VOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may be rather slow at learning early in life but this will last only until the habit of studying is learned and then yor progenv will be brilliant and will do well in any professions where ingenuity and re.sourcefulness are the prerequisites.

"'I'he Stars impel: they tio not compel, make of your life is largely up to you' litsl, Tile McNauglit .Syiulicate. Inc.

What vou

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 31, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU! A perfect day for you to make new resolutions for the coming year and to clarify anything you do not understand.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study unique wishes for the days ahead and start working on them with the aid of good friends. Enjoy pleasures you like.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Add some originality to some public work you do during the daytime and tonight be with prominent individuals you like.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Making new contacts who can help to make the future brighter for you is wise today. Be with family and friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contact an expert early who is wise in wordly matters and get suggestions so that your own position can be improved.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with progressive partners in the morning, and listen to their advice so that you can become more prosperous in the New Year.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See the old year out by analyzing your position in life and know how to improve it in the New Year ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine creative ideas and should discuss them with a progressive friend during the day who can be most helpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be with kin and closest allies today and see the New Year in happily. Be sure you are good to those tho have been loyal.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with congeniis who have vision is the best way to see the New Year in and you can have a wonderful time together.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have talks with kin early so that you can establish more harmony there. Extend invitations to close friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Make the contacts today who can assist you to clear the decks for much future action.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good morning to consult with an advisor you trust and know better how to make the future much brighter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a New Era product and easily be able to comprehend just about anything that is modem in nature but is apt to impulsively jump into one thing and then another without ever completing anything, so teach to finish what is started.

Seeking Boy Singers

' Recruiting and training of French arid American boy singers to perform in the Centennial Celebration at the renovated Statue of Liberty on July 4. 1986, has been announced by Shallway Foundation, a Pennsylvania-based casting agency.

Candidates will be selected on the basis of vocal tone and choral experience 1

An all-star choir of boys from ail American sttes and ail provinces of

France will be named following a series of two-week training periods for boy candidates beginning in April, 1985.

Parents of boy singers, ages 7-12, may obtain a free audition songsheet from Shallway Foundation, Con-nellsville, PA 15425. The request should list boys name, birth^te, address and telephone number, and should include the name and address of an elementary school music teacher or other professional musician as a reference.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The

Daily Reflector.

752-39^

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 3 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

MIf

USDA WESTERN

T'BONE STEAKS

14 CT.

JUICY WHITE OR PINK

CRAKFRUIT

i$129

BAG

^ CRISP GREEN BROCCOLI

C bunch

us 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE MTATOES

20 LB. BAG

FRESH 1/4

PORKLMNS $|48

LB.

COKE, DIET COKE OR MEUO YEUO

2 LITER

KVIREADY KNneilER BAmUIS

SIZE CORD.............

SHE AA..............

SIZE AA......4pak^3'*

SIZI AAA.......>r*

tin 9 VOLY.....*2"

n 9 VOLT.. .,.ak*3**

COUNTRY FRESH .

HOMOOINIZIDMILK 1/SOAl.

BIftCUITS 00

4.S OZ.

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE

WOAL a

SIGNAL

BACON

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

LUTERS

FRANKS

DUKE'S

JMAYONNAISE

NAYONNAISf

GIANT COLD POWER

LAUNDRY DETERGIIIT $149

TOAST'EM

TOAfiTEP

coml pastries

$2^

1 LB. VAC. BAGS ALL GRINDS

ALL FLAVORS

a/i

ML MONTE CATSUP

32 OZ.

li.';

Mbs Hi

QwnT

His Train

I By DAN GEORGE 2 Associated Press Writer CATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -\t^'most train buffs decide to play witM their toys, they venture into a basmnt jammed with chugging Lioi engines, twisting track, U ing siignals and tiny hand-painted figi^.

Harold Neal, a 50-year*old coll^or of mechanical antiques and tinkii^r extraordinaire, just strolls intobls back yard.

Theire, on a 350-foot circular track conftote with a siding and blinking croKipg light, sits the Lil General, a steaiq-operated quarter-scale rmli-ca ;of the famed Civil War locQ^tive, The General.

'> like antiques. 1 like anything mecihiinical and I like antique toys, said: Neal, a soft-spoken man with the gnarled fingers of someone used to working with his hands.

dont like ballgames. I dont like:anything like that. I cant stand to sit still. But the mechanical end. Im ready.

Sq when Neal got a chance to acquire the Lil General - a 1958

Crown engine, two open passenger m another

nei

cars and a caboose from Chattanooga man about a vear ago, he was not to be sidetracked.

He. and four friends spent about eight months dismantling and reassembling the engine, recovering the boiler and painting Uie train, as welt as laying the track in his treejcovered back yard.

Tbey still build those engines tod^. Replacement cost is about $50,OOP for what you see there, not inclQding the track or crossing, sai<t Neal, who admits putting sev-erah thousand dollars into his restoration.

One of his friends, a former excilrsion steamboat captain, tau^t him:how to fire and water the engine to keep the pressure up.

*lfts been exciting to learn about steam. Thats been a part of the sC Steam used to be king around ei<, said Neal, referring to Chattanoogas history as a rail center.

Now, when hes not involved with his wood stove business or building cabmets or just puttering around, Neial plops on his railroaders cap and^ives neighborhood children and just* about anyone else whos interested free rides on the brightly colohd train.

-Theres no feeling like being able to :ffl the flying cinders with your habp. You have to go home and take a bath, but still theres something sbodt it thats fascinating and real, sa^ who is also restoring a 1901 Caijsiey engine that once pulled excursion trains in Birmingham, Alp^ Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and Autirn, Ala.

-Our ancestors went through this and; its work. You dont just take thb thing out and put an 8-year-old oiCK. This is not a toy. It has to be prpi^rly maintained the pressure, thelwater, the coal. If you dont woit, you dont play,

Nfal is a native of Calhoun, Ga., aitbhas lived most of his life in Cl^tanooga, but hes always had a f(^ness for pardon the

Tssion Yankee ingenuity.

^ and his wife begun collecting antiques alxHit 15 years ago, and nqyC their house and a four-room oiittfiiilding are cluttered with such itqs as a device once used to teach children how to ride a horse, a solid bi?iss shoeshine stand, an electric barber pole and an 1857 shoe-stMcher designed to relieve bunion pain.

Ancient lanterns dangle from the outtkiildings ceiling; along the walls are old-time milliners hooks used to remove hats from high shelves; C(^aptions used to stmf sausages and-remove the pits from cherries hM from pegs.

|Our ancestors werent as dumb bade then as you may have thwight, said Neal with a smile.

Itis house features a table made by placing a sheet of glass over two Agiish buggy wheels, and a pir of ei^: tables made out of small wood stoves; decades-old toys such as n^ature lead knights and plastic wfiidup dolls line the shelves in a backroom.

Then there are. his gasoline et^es. Right now, Neal is restoring a -1936 Ford engine thats so well-balqnced one can stand a nickel

ed^wise on it while its running.

lot of what he

fJeal admits that a lot

ha^ iunkbut its his junk.

dont sell, thats the problem.

Yottd think ail this junk is for sale, bdt it isnt, he said with a gesture.

!h, once in a while Ill get in the n^ to sell something. Really, I bmight this train to sell and the 1901 Cagpey to keep. But I havent cdhsidered letting it go too strongly

^ar End . . .

Continued from Page D-1

star running back Anthony pson traiaferred to Wilson amid controversy. The Rams i to finish second in the Carolina 3-A Conference, ng the championship to iwest Edgecombe in the final of the season. Greene Central on to the Division II pfa^offe, u IVIVWOCK

the

DIXE

^From Our Winn-Dixie Family To You & Your Family, We Wish You The Best In The New Year!

PRICES GOOD SUN., DEC. JOfH FHHU WtU.. JAN. .NU NONE TO UEAleHS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPVHIGHT 19U4. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS MONDAY. DEC. 31 ST. AND TUESDAY. NEW YEARS DAY!

Towels

1 LB. ROLL W D BRAND WHOLE HOG

JUMBO ROLL

CLOROX

BLEACH

PORK

SAUSAGE

SUNBELT

TOWELS

MILD, MED. OR HOT

|19

WrTH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

iMie#

THRIFTY MAID

Canned Goods

16 0Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

CORN, PEAS, CUT GREEN REANS OR TOMATOES

GREEN LIMAS WHITE POTATOES MIXED VEGS. BEETS

SLICED CARROTS

15V2-OZ. CAN FRENCH STYLE BEANS

15 0Z. CAN

TURNIPS

COLLARDS

MUSTARD

TURNIP GREENS

W/TURNIPS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 24 OF YOUR CHOICE)

U(Colil

s.**

1-LTR. BTL.

CHEK

DRINKS

8 OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD

POTATO

CHIPS

2 Tk79

2-LITER NO RETURN BTLS.

COCA COLA

Diet Coke

Tab

Sprite

Sugar Frea Sprite Mello Yello Caffeine Free Coke Caffeine Free Diet Coke

2-LITER NO RETURN BTLS.

12-OZ. CANS

7-UP

BUDWEISER

Diet 7-Up

Budwelaer Light

$|09

$|19

EA.

CTN. OF 12

$469

EA.

3-LTR. BTL.

GALLO

IMINES

CHABLIS BLANC RHINE RED ROSE HEARTY BURGUNDY PINK CHABUS

6-PAK/12-OZ. BTLS.

LOIMENBRAU

BEER

SPECIAL OR DARK

$^99

toe*

7SaML. ANDRE COLO DUCK, DRY OR

PINK CNAMPAGNE

1 LTR. BTL. TAVLORCAUF. CELLARS CHABLIS. i < ,-LTR. BTL. ERNEST A JUUO CHENIN BLANC. ROSATO OH u unu RHINE. VIN ROSE OR BURGUNDY a M FRENCH COLOMBARD OR ROSE ^

2 WIRES .......*........2.39 MURES .....3.19 mures ...............2.99

750-ML. BTL. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO. BIANCO. ROSATO OR O'ORO

LOCATBD at BAIT CINTRI AND RIVIKOATI SHOPPING CINTIR.I

. ^

* 'I* -.Pt'.,. -i.'.

Resales Of Homes Saw 9.1 Percent Jump In November, Survey Indicates

By MARTIN CRl TSINGER Associated Press Writer * WASHINGTON (AP) - Resales of sin^e-family h<nes, bolstered by falling interest rates, climbed 9.1 percent in November, the first increase since April, a real estate trade group said Thursday.

Sales climbed in November to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2.89 million units compared to a rate in October of 2.65 million units, according to the monthly survey done by the National Association of Realtors. Sales in October had dropped 0.7 percent, the sixth consecutive decline.

David D. Roberts, a Mobile, Ala.

realtw and the president of the association said milder-than-normal weather during November coupled with the drops in interest rates were the primary reasons for the big gain.

Since the summer months, interest rates have fallen more than 1 percentage point for fixed-rate mortgages and nearly half a percentage point for initial rates on adjustable-rate mortgages. Roberts said.

Jack Carlson, chief economist for the association, predicted that fixed-rate mortgages should decline to about 13 percent by the fall of next year.

"The modest declines in interest

rates occumng now and ocpected to occur throi^ next year clearly are hel(ung many hcmwbuyers overcome the affordability (voblems they have been facing," he said.

The November sales rate for previously owned homes was still 6.5 percent below the peak rate this year of 3.09 million units reached in April.

The association said that the largest monthly increase in sales occurred in the South, where sales rose 17.7 percent, followed by gains of 8.5 percent in the Northeast and 8 percent in the West. Sales were down 1.4 percent in the Midwest.

The median price of the homes

sold chaing the mmth rose shghtly to 172,500 conpared to median price of $72,000 in October. Tlie November price was 3 pocait above the $70,^ Mice a year ago. The median sales price means that half the h(nes sold fia mmv and half for less.

The report said that while the nationwide average rose only slightly, the gain in the Northeast was much shaiper. There the median price rose 2.3 perceit to $83,700, compared to $81,100 in October. The resale price for homes in the Northeast is 14.8 percent above a year ago, the biggest gain for any regimid the country.

Illustrator's Art Gains Respect

ByBARB.ARAMAYER AP Xewsfeatures

Illustrations communicate ideas, convey feelings and sell produ ts.

Yet, despite the fact that single picture is said to be more powerful than a thousand words, they are tossed out casually in last month's magazine, yesterday's newspaper. And the originals of the images are often thrown away by the artists who created them.

That used to be the scenario where illustrations were concerned. But lately, the illustrator's art has been treated with more respect by a growing number of enthusiasts and collectors.

Recently in New York, for example, there were two large illustration exhibitions at the same time One, at the Society of Illustrators headquarters. traced the history of American illustration between 1880 and 1980 and featured huna eds of framed originals.

Another, at the Smithsw ian Institution's Cooper-Hewitt Ml seum of Design, revealed the art of contemporary European illustration. After

closing in February 1985, this exhibition will tour a number of American cities for two years beginning in .May, under sponsorship of SITES, the Smithsonians traveling exhibition ser\ice.

According to Edward Booth-Clibbom, chairman of the Designers Si Art Directors Association of London, who selected the 150 examples in the Cooper-Hewitt show, some of the most imaginative and creative art work in Europe appears in the mass media.

Although some of the worlds most talented artists have been illustrators, Clibborn says they have not been given the recognition and acclaim they deserve from the public or from art critics.

The annual juried exhibitions he arranges are designed to remedy this omission.

Despite some neglect, illustrators are gaining more recognition in the United States, says Walt Reed, co-author of "The Illustrator in America 1880-1980, recently published by Madison House. Reed finds there has been a dramatic increase of interest in original il

lustrations as collectible art works. The work of older artists and those now deceased has appreciated most in value. But living illustrators are also finding there is a market for their originals among collectors, he says.

In the 10 years since he began publishing a collectors newsletter, adds Reed, the number of collectors has grown from a handful mainly illustrators themselves - to encompass collectors among the general public. Auction houses,, investors and decorators have also supported the development of the market which periodically booms and languishes.

One test of the viability of a medium as an art form is if museums choose to collect and show it. By this measure, illustrations are becoming more acceptable. Several museums with illustration collections, such as the Corner House Museum in West Stockbridge, Mass., the New Britain (Conn.) Museum of American Art, the Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington, and the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford. Pa., are expanding.

r~L

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Vewsfeatures Shortly after you enter t.e do-it-yourself arena in fairly serious fashion, you discover that, by sheer patience and attention to detail, you are able to achieve good results you once thought unattainable except after long experience.

Once this begins to happen, doing things yourself becomes a satisfaction rather than a chore, .^erhaps

the second stage in this development is when you find that a little knowledge of seemingly unimportant things advances you a considerable distance on the path to better achievements with lesser efforts.

Here are some tips unearthed in the past by others, likely to be of help to you in the future:

- When you are using a paint roller and you can't finish the entire

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Xewsfeatures

Q. We get stoppages in our plumbing system and have been told the sewer line is clogged with the roots of a large tree on our property. I see advertisements for a product that destroys these roots. How is it applied? Also, what keeps the product, a chemical, from killing the entire tree?

A. The root destroyer is a chemical in the form of crystals. It can be put into the sewer line via the bathroom toilet bowl or by pouring it (Jirectly into the piping. A manufacturer says the strength of the chemical is enough to kill the roots in the sewer, but not enough to kill the tree.

Q. I have never done any caulking, but will do some soon. Can the cartridge guns be used by anyone? Is there any quality difference between an oil-based and a latex caulking compound?

A. A so-called cartridge gun is simple to use. Merely insert the cartridge or container in the gun, which is merely a holder with a trigger on it. Press the trigger and the compound emerges. Latex and other compound materials are gen-erallv considered to have a longer fife than the oil-based type, which is cheaper.

: Q. I know the difference be-: tween oil-based paint and latex, but ; get confused over the terms acrylic 'and alkyd. I turpei^ne for oil-based paint and water for latex. What are the solvents for acrylic and alkyd?

: A. An rylic requires thinning and cMmup with water, the same as latex. An alkyd requires a solvent, pually turpentine, the same as an ail-based paint. However, it is a good Idea to never select your own type of thinner but to follow the recommendations of the manufacturer. Every

so often there is a finishing material that must use a special kind of thinner.

job the same day, place the roller, the handle and the paint tray into a plastic bag and seal it. Do this without wiping or drying the roller and it will be ready to use again the next day.

- You can get a rich mahogany stain by mixing maple stain with a small amount of walnut stain, adding a little at a time until you get the shade you want.

Q. When you paint something and it doesnt dry for several days, what is the cause?

A. You may have applied the paint when the humidity was very high. You may have applied it too thickly and not brushed it out properly. Or, you may have used a low-quality paint. When the results are the same several times, the most, likely cause is poor paint.

Q, How can I obtain some of the tomato seeds sent into space on the Space Shuttle? I heard that I could get some of the seeds for the biology class I teach. (J.S., Denver)

A. The George W. Park Seed Company, Inc., and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are collaborating in a program called Space-Exposed Experiment Developed for Students (SEEDS) which will allow students to experiment with tomato seeds which have orbited the earth for a year.

Park provided 12.5 million tomato seeds which have been in the Long Duration Exposure Facility deployed by the Space Shuttle on April 7,1984. 'The scheduled Shuttle launch

disite to retrieve the Facility is occasionally so that growth

March 18,1965. Fifty seeds that have beenin orbit and SO rqnilar seeds as a cMitrol will be distributed to each class taking prt. Students from the fifth grade through university level will able to test the seeds for altered germination responses, vigor, light reactions and fruitiiig. NASA hopes to involve many stu-deiRs nati(mwide to generate excitement about iMolofi^ and related scientific areas. Now is the time for schools to express interest in^ participating in SEEDS. For more" infonnation, write; SEEDS Pro> gram, Park Seed Co., Greenwood,

S.C. 29646. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. How close should a houseplant be placed to an incandescent light? (R.T.,Edenton)

A. Generally, it is best to keep the tops of plants at least a foot away from incandescent light sources. A rule of thumb is; If your hand feels warm when held at the foliage closest to the light source, the plant is too close. (Joe Love, extensi(m horticultural specialist)

Q. How can I keep my dieffen-bachia (dumbcane) from heading toward the window? (O.W., Greisboro)

A. Plants orient. themselves t<nvard the light. Rotate the plant Iv so that growth wul be. even on all sides, or supply addi

tional lighting on the side that receives less. (Joe Love, horticultural specially)

Q. How can I control mealybugs on my coleus and jade plants? (D.F., Lowell)

A. For small infestations apply a cotton s^ab dipped in rubbing alcohol to the bugs and wash them off the plant. If your {xroblem seems too large for this type treatment, spray the plants with malattiion accofthiu to the instructions on the label. (J.R. Baker, extension en-tcnnology specialist)

4kV

According to Reed, todays interest in illustration merely returns it to the position of impcn^nce it formerly occupied. This positiim was toppled when televisiim usurp^ the role of magazines, in the mid-60s and when photo^aphy began to ) dominate as an advertising andj illustration technique.

Photography continues to dominate, said Reed, but he feels the development of special interest publications and of a more various public has helped generate a new demand for high quality illustrations.

Reasons for the popularity of illustrations as an item of home decor include their lower price, high decorative value and the appeal of their subject matter.

The older examples are especially appealing because of their nostalgic recreations of the past. Furthermore, the requirements of the illustrators art for attractive and clear communication of a feeling, idea or situation make this work easier to understand and relate to than some fine art is.

Those who shop for illustrations to use as decorative art in the home often find they are relatively inexpensive measured against other types of art. Though prices may go up to $100,000 for the important work of a very well-known illustrator, such as the late Norman Rockwell, several hundred dollars is usually enough to get started.

Besides a handful of galleries, collectors or incipient collectors may find examples of current or past illustrations at auction houses, rare and secondrhand book outlets, antique shops and even at garage sales and second-hand shops.

PLAN TOUR HOME

Three Bedroom Ranch Plan Conserves Space

The Landorf

RKOnOOM

y If.n-xo'.*-

TERRACE

Area

First floor

20-0 X.O

Garage

Sq.Ft.

- 1,244

- 466

By Jerry Bishop

Save money without sacrificing livability. The Landorf, a carefully arranged three bedroom ranch style, accomplishes just that. For carefree family living, the design shows sizable rooms, a dining area with sliding glass doors to the terrace, a work ^ center kitchen, and ample storage space. ^

Brick and stone layer the exterior of this trim home, and vertical

TO ORDER PLANS

siding adds an interesting contrast to the horizontal brick.

A feature not often found in budget plans is the entry, set apart from the living room and framed by a coat closet. To enlarge the design visually, the entry is open to the liv ing room and dining area, and the view is one of open space, climaxed by sliding glass dix)rs that bring in the outdotvrs iid_cornj)leje the effect

FOR THE LANDORF

Phase send me the sel(s) checked bekiw:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additkmai sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

... HANB.MNG

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Inciuded ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the _'

NMcafNcwipiptr

Name _ Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payabk to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Awnue, New librk, N.Y. 10166

Injunction Sought

NEW YORK (AP) - The city filed suit Thursday to block a federal grant that would help Jersey City, N.J., develop an office complex

where Bankers Trust Co. would be the main tertiint, claiming the action violates an agreement to replace at least 1,200 jobs that would move across the Hudson River.

Stay On Top

Theres senething fer everyene in every issue if

^.THE DAI%REFLECTOR

Op-to-tlwHiiMte lews

EKitiig pkteis

... .V.

Ihrilliig sports

\ *

Eitirtiiiiig conics

Theeght provoUig editoriils

Special batees

ffiiMilIa fail tailiamam^

dyMHCiiiQ cowniis

JUnitdte mssages

^ ' .1

H .'S'*

yi 7S2t6166 te hone delivery

The Quiz

Answers Below

TNI 0M MHT or TNM mWVUiKt

NnrtMm m (oucatkni moomu

WOflifeW

(ItpoiMilor

1 The 99h Congress comes to order Unuary 3. Of 100 Senators, 7 will be new. as will 43 of the 435 Representatives, including (hese three Republicans. In spite of gains by the opposition, the Party still controls the Senate, while the Party controls the House of Representatives.

2 The "gender gap" was the subject of much speculation in this years election campaign. TRUE OR FALSE: Analysis of returns shows that a majority of women voted for President Reagan on November 6.

Maichwords

(2 point* for Mch correct match)

1-Saad Haddad a-diplomat

3 This fall. Great Britain signed a declaration promising to turn over the crown colony ofto China in the year 1997.

2-Ansel Adams b-playwright

B-Lillian Heilman c>actor

4>Ellsworth Bunker d-photographer

Discontent among blacks over South Africas policy of "apartheid appears to have increased during 1984. Blacks make up (CHOOSE ONE: 52. 73) percent of South Africas population.

5-Waller Pidgeon e-military leader

Peoplewaich/SDorlllglit

(5 point* lor tach correct answer)

1 Singer won a record 8 Grammy awards for his album Thriller" and single "Billie jean."

5 In a dramatic meeting with rebel leaders last fall, Presidentof El Salvador look what many hope will be the first important step in bringing peace to his troubled country.

2 The worlds first recipient of a baboons heart. , lived almost three weeks. But she died in Npvember after her body rejected the new organ.

3 The United States mens (CHOOSE ONE; wrestling, gymnastics) team stunned the world by winning its first gold medal ever at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

4 Baseballsperennial losers, the Chicago Cubs, won their first division title since but lost to San Diego in the league championship series.

a-1945 b-1956 c-1%7

Newsname

(IS point* H you can IdMtlty Ihl* poraon In th* now*)

For almost 16 years

until luneof 1984

I was Prime Minister of Canada. In September, the party I had led was trounced in elections.

Who am I. and what political party did I lead?

YOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 point* -TOP SCORE;

SI to SO point* - EicoNont. 71 to SO point* - Good. 61-70 point* - Fair

Knowtodg* UnNmHad, Inc. 1231-84

5 In 1984, Walter Payton, star running back of the Chicago Bears, surpassed the all-time rushing record set by who played for the Cleveland Browns.

Crossword By Eugene Suffer

ACROSS

1 Cheer sound 4 Curses! 8 Bridge coup

12 Gotcha!

13 Blue-pencil

14 Islands dance

15-de-mer (seasickness)

16 Style

17 Folding money

18 Faultless

21 Keats output

22 Collection

23 Like taffy

26 Spar

27 Sheep sound

30 Top songs

31 Brood resident

32 Food fish

33 Actress Lupino

34 Insane'

35 Vats

36 The sun -37 Mao-

-tung 38 Frigid

45 The Terrible

46 Desire

47 Put on

48 Chessman

49 Frosts 50Zsa

Zsas

sister

51 Fraternal members

52 Head of France

53 Envisioned

DOWN

1 Hindu deity

2 Melville character

3 Aura

4 Cure

5 Worship

6Sea

movement

7 Relative by marriage

8 Take a snapshot

9 Moon goddess

10 Actor Guinness

11 Make into pulp

19 Oaths

20 Critic Reed

23 Greek X

24 Secreted

25 Greek H

26 Cot

27 Prohibit

28 Invite

29 Ninny 31 Another

ninny 32 Singer Joan 34 Cut the

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

pa| |D|

(isa ssigD BSiaa SQS II

12-29

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

grass

35 Disease-bearing fly

36 Anthems

37 Belief

38 Veloci-p^e

39 Diabolical

40 Thin

41 Indy event

42 March time

43 Flaring star

44 Use

mcisors

CRYPTOQUIP 12-29

OL lOXQZTYD DQPPSJ QPSYT

FOXY LCY DLOSYD OTY lYTJ

C Z F D .

Yestndays Cryptoqnip THE F ARMERS SINCERE COMMENT ON FABULOUS MEAL: THIS BEETS ALL!

TdaysCryptoquipclue: Qeqitals P

Tke Ciy^oquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you ctuoe to locating irwels. Solution is accompliuied by trial anderror.

i lfS*KlnpF**gr**$yidic*l# l*t ^

Old Timer Still Works In Mine

STEVE U VINE Associated Press Writer '

YOLYN, W.Va. (AP) - Sixty-six years (A working arouiKl coal mines have iKrt blackened the spirit of Mason White, who at 82 still cracks an easy grin now toothless - after a day s work.

Few West Virginians can remember the state s southern counties without coal mines, but White remembers when the town of Yolyn, winding along Rum Creek, was no more than a tiny, turnip-growing hollow whose residents were mainly curious when the first coal-mine surveyors showed up.

To make a living before the mines opened up you had to get ginseng and hunt fix' coons and possum, White says. You had to tan those hides. A fur bearer would come in sometimes, and youd get a little bit for them.

White says the dirt road that leads into his hollow once was so muddy that it could be reached only by foot, horse or mule cart until railroad tracks were built for the first coal mine in 1914.

In 1918, White began working in the mines, and five years later he married.

The deadly mine wars that followed and decades of recurring coalfield depressions have left no scars on White, a wiry man who still reports to the nearby mines each day.

I could retire now and let someone else have a job, but Im like anybody else. Im just looking out for myself and my family, White says, sitting with his wife. Renda, 77. in their living room. I like to work.

United Mine Workers spokesman Joe Corcoran says White is the oldest miner Im aware of, but he adds that no one keeps tabs on coal miner longevity.

Does he still work in the mines? Corcoran asks.

Yes he does. White is quick to say, and he doesnt consider himself so old especially considering how much work he can do.

Robert Doss, Amherst Coal Co.s preparation plant superintendent, says White "uses a shovel all day.

He goes ahead and sees what needs to be done and does it. A lot of men dont like to work with him because you have to work hard to keep up your end of the coal pile.

White concedes that white hes old, hes not crazy. He has rarely worked inside the mines, he says.

Oh, he wouldnt work if he had to work IN the mines, Mrs. White emphasized. Hes afraid of the mines.

White agrees, saying, Id go crazy inside the mines. Its too dangerous.

Most of the time. White says, he has worked on safer, outdoor tasks such as operating transport hoists and steam cranes, and loading and hauling coal. He currently maintains conveyer belts and loads coal.

"I clean the belts when they get dirty, and I keep the house coal bin filled up with coal, he says. Its not hard work at all.

Each day. White drives his new pickup truck just a coal chunks throw up Rum Creek to Amhersts McGregor preparation plant. He has worked at the same mines since 1921 and remembers John L. Lewis, the legendary UMW president who won the first national contract for coal

miners.

John L. Lewis? Hold on, I got a picture of him in my pickup, White says, rushing outside and returning with a magazine cover featuring Lewis.

Hes our best president so far, White says. When he said something, he meant it.

In addition to working little underground, White perhaps has been able to maintain a bright view of coal mining because he has never been injured or laid off both of which most miners, even those with much shorter careers, experience at least once.

He says he has no regrets about working an entire lifetime. In fact, he recommends that any 16-year-old the age he started at the mines follow in his bcotsteps.

Mrs. White, however, apparently does harbor one regret. She is fond of a fully furnished, larger home the couple owns the Whites rent the Yolyn house about 30 miles away in Oceana, where White plants a garden every year.

If he ever retires, thatls where were going to go, Mrs. White says, quietly. But I dont think hes ever going to retire.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Republican, Democratic; 2-true; 3-H(uig Kong;

4-73 ; 5-Jose Napoleon Duarte. NEWSNAME: Pierre Trudeau,

Liberal Party.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b;

SPORTLIGHT/PEOPLEWATCH: l-Miduuel Jackscm; 2-Baby Fae;

5-gymnastics; 4-a; 5>Iim Brown.

Did you know that you can get a free library card ajt Sheppard Memorial

Library? Discover the wonderful worldof reading at you public library. For more in-f(Mmatioi), call 7524177.

PEANUTS

H0WD0D065ALU1AY5 5KM10 KNOW WHEN ITS TIME TO EAT 7

THEY don't have CLOCKS OR WATCHES..

HOW PO YOU ALWAYS KNOW THAT IT'S ^PPEKTIME^

I STAY IN CLOSE COMMUNICATION WITH MY STOMACH

lU-

: 14 unod Syndxaamc /2-2f

B.C.

lOuKETO RETURN A PET

fWM MYeX'ft?imeNP.

WHERE IS IT ?

f2 29

New, ir^ gATlNa W3RU? ceNTER'

NUBBIN

POLITE To EAT 3R6 P'OeilVRE.

BLONDIE

MR.6UWSTEAD/.'.'

BEETLE BAILEY

I THOUSHT you WEI?E GOING TO TEACH zero how TO PUT BACKSPiN ON THE BALL

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

X g\NTV/AiT till THf Y MF up TO A PHoW LINP, J CAN C/KLL IN

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MAV8E I'LL THIS QOUeH MEDICINE TD SEE IF rr HELPS I.

SHOE

IMF MT

i atxFA$iaia3

NOT mpTO

IX The Daily Rtlqctof, Greanvilte, N.C. Sundy, Decembr 30,1964

0O1 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES BURLEY SMITH. DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Executrix of the Estate ot JAMES BURLEY SMITH, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot JAMES BURLEY SMITH to present them to the un dersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 18, 1985. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 11th day ot December. 1984

OLIVE M SMITH Route 2 Box 568 Ayden NC 28513 Executrixot the Estate ot James Burley Smith, Deceased Gaylord. Singleton McNally, Strickland &

Snyder

Attorrteysal Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 16, 23. 30. 1984,

January 6, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property formerly owned by Roy G and Phyllis S Brown and located ott ot State Road 1406

This property will be sold as one property

Property consists ot a one acre lot with a brick veneer home situated on it Bordered by the properties ot M K Blount Sr and Eddie Bullock More particularly it is that tract ot land described in the Warranty Deed filed on the 20th day ot September m Booi N 53, Fage 364 with the Pitt County Regis ter of Deeds

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville. North Caro hna 27834 until Friday. January 18 1985, at 5 00

oclock, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh North Carolina 27601. on Thursday January 24, 1985, at 2 00 o'clock pm Five percent 15%) bid deposit in the form ot cash cashier s check or certified check payable to the Treasurer ot the United Slates will be required The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids TERMS Cash or ten percent .10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments ot principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate ot twelve and three eighths 112 375%) per annum on the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government

For inspection ot the property, information, and bid forms, contact Mr Bert Hall. Acting County Supervisor Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbroox Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Tele phone ,9191 752 2035 PLEASE NOTE that

1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10.

Invitation Bid and Accep tancp Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10

2 It the bids received are tor the same amount preference will be given to the bid otfermg cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA

3 Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA ti nance the sale on terms will submit along wifh Form FmHA 465 10 a current tinan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their re payment ability

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without re gard to race sex, creed, color, or national origin.

December 30. 1984 January 2, 4.6.9 11 1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

WHAT DOES 1985 hold in store for you Have your own personal astrological chart done Special holiday season rates Call 355 2896. ask tor Leslie Kay

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENT A CAR

Phone 756 8432 Located m the Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler0uickDo dqe*GMC Truck Plymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin StouB

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mil* South 01 Sunthin* Ottdan Cenlor

756-9123

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

012

AMC

JEEP 1983 WA60NICR

Limited B*ig with nutmeg brown interior Power door locks and windows, power seats, tilt, cruise, stereo cassette, immacutate, 21.100 miles, 355 2718 9 to S.

013

Buick

1969 BUICK USAtRE S40'

Fair conditiott, 756 3476

1911 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door, loadod with extras Abs lutely beautitui Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1W3 RIVIERA. White, with blue landau top, interior Immacu late interior/exterior Loaded including Bose sound Adriane Snyder, 756 7489

014

Cadillac

1982 CADILLAC Coupe Deville diesel, excellent artd immacu late. 43.000 miles, S9500 Call after 4 p m. 355 2763

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars'frucks 752 6433 days, 756 S037 nights

1972 CAMARO. 350 4 barrell, ertgine just rebuilt, new tires on back. AM/'FM cassette. $1100 752 4010, alter

1975 CAMARO Completely re stored Best otter Call 757 7188 days; 752 6707 nights

1975 CAMARO. Green, top shape. $1800 1973 LTD. Green, $250 757 1002, after 6

'77 MONZA MIRAGE, Excellent Condition GcxkI first car $1750 Call 752 4561

1901 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon fully equipfJed Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

018

Ford

1974 COMET. 6 cylinder, 2 door Good gas mileage $600. Call 355 2803

197 LTD. V 8, air aufomatic Best otter 756 7281

1977 COUGAR Brougham Fully loaded, clean interior, high mileage 752 7986

1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door loaded, like new. below retail Call Roger, 757 7188 day 752 6707 night

021

Otdsmobile

FOR SALE: 1981 Cutlass, dark blue Call 758 4827after6p m

022

Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door Sedan, air, AM FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes 758 0263

023

Pontiac

CATALINA, 1978, very good running condition. 78.000 miles. $1900negotiable Call 756 7476

)977 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door, air, power steering and power brakes. 62,000 miles Call 758 6238

1979 TRANS-AM Black loaded Call 758 6465

1981 TRANS AM. Blue. T tops Absolutely beautitui Dealer .4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR7 1976 with 1978 low mileage engine $2.250 Call I 523 9197. Kinston

198 TOYOTA CORONA

Automatic. AM FM stereo, good condition, $350 firm Call 752 9076or 752 7670,

1969 VOLKSWAGEN, rebuilt engine, radials. needs brake |0b, $600 or best offer, 752 8877

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

squareback. Blue. $995 Call beforeBpm 752 7636. X10028.

1973 MOB. good condition, new paint |ob Best offer Call 756 9678 after 6 pm

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. $1600 758 0564

t974 DATSUN 260Z Green with gold interior Very nice Must sell $2700 Call 524 3131

1974 4 DOOR Toyota Corolla Very low mileage, air condi fioning, excellent condition 756 6857

1976 DATSUN 280Z, new paint, tires and wheels, $3850 756 5582

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed, electric sunroof, AM FM cassette, air new paint, lug gage rack. $3800 756 6556

1979 TOYOTA CELICA,

excellent condition. $3495, 756 0793, after 6pm

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.

New aero dynamic style body velour interior, AM FM stereo, 35 000 miles, extra clean, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, power sunroof Call 1946 8001 Peter

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA sta

lionwagon, automatic/air Must sell $4400 negotiable 355 2242

1981 MAZDA RX 7 GS Sunroof, AM FM cassette, alloy wheels, great condition 756 64W. after 6 p m

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, sunroof, air, AM FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape. 56.000 miles, $9,000 756 2008, after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"cAAnJoODCOR^

Thf TMMtR COMPANY W* buy standing pin* 6 hardwood timber A pulpwood W* *1*0 thin and manege pin*

PRICES PAID Kinston 522-3580 Nights; 560-9736 _524-4791

Fortiga

\m VOLVO OL. 4 door Swv root, poersr windows, powor door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealor 15*29.355 7200.

IN3 BMW mi. 5 spMd. sun roof, do^ln in color. Mint conditton Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200.

1943 DATSUN 280ZX

Burgundy, t tops, digital speedometer. Multlvolc* warning system, 10J00 miles.

752 1084. after 4. _

IN3 DATSUN 280ZX 2+2 T top. 5 speed, cedette blue, grey inierior. 758 1538.

1983 DATSUN SENTRA. 5

speed, air conditioned, AM FM radio, I door sedan 37.000 miles Asking $4.500. Call after 5 pm, 752 7793.

1913 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer #4973 . 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door hatchback. 5 speed. Excellent buy Dealer *5929, 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO OL. 2 door Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929 355-

7200

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks. Dealer *5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed Fast mover Gas saver. Dealer #5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, air. 5 speed, red, AM/FM cassette 752 4615

1984 MERCEDES 3000, turbo diesel, power sun roof, power windows, silver blue, dark blue interior Priced $25,900 or assume lease. 756 4993.

1984 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealer #5929.355 7200

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P-3S 1 9 7 7 .

Westerbeke. VHF, Depth-S. electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl Ing jib, stereo.' stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

28' KINGS CRUISER. Wood hull in good shape Needs work on deck and cabin. Excellent opportunity for do it yourselfer or handyman. Great buy for $3500 Call 756 2008. after 6p m

034 Campers For Sale

JAY CO POP UPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sues, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

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

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXRS Lots ot extras. 758 8074 after 7 p m

039 Trucks For Sale

1961 FORD 4 wheel drive, $950 757 1263.

)9n FORD RANGER pickup, excellent running condition. 757 1190

1976 BLAZER 4x4, $2850 or assume payments. 756 5582.

1981 CHEVROLET truck Red on beige Longbed fleetside Call 757 3121.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door. 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1984 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red with black top Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 355 7200

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo 4 door. 6 cylinder. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 355 7200

040

Child Care

OPENING FOR ONE two year old Daily educational, large Iplay area 756 8788

YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN

would like to keep * year olds in her home 757 0107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing SSYMriExpwwiK#

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Attar 6 PM

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands ot appliances. Authorized Warranty service tor some brands

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton, Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North Chocowinity

Pans & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

METER REPAIRER II

Salary Range $14,685 - $19,760

Position available for person to perform skilled work in the testing, repair and calibration of electric meters. Knowledge of AC voltage and amperes as applied to KWH end KW electric meters. Experience in repair and testing of electric meters preferred. Drivers license required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Qreenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Qreenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal OpportunHy Ewmtovw

WOOD SERVICES

Lumber And Pallets

\e Can Reduce Your Pallet Prices By 5% To20%

CALL 752-4151

PETS

AKC MINIAtURd whHe malt p^ld, monti oW. Call

^-7103.

CNIHdANUA RUPeiES, %S0

NklitMAi #t'iAL; AK Pomarlans, Cocker Spanlato, Chihuahuas, Ral Tarritcs. Miniatura Dach$unH. I mal* Bei^. Price nagotlabi*. Cali

CLIPPINO ANO ORhMIN for all broods. AKC puppios for sal*. Wt also buy pupplot. Call 7SI2M1

POUR MONTH OLD male

Chow Chow puppy. 746 2370.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 ftmale 8 week - old puppies, mixed breed. 752 9070.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

Professional grooming and training. Obedience and pro tection 758 0732

0S1 Help Wanted

FAST GROWING opior com pany is looking for mature, oxperiehced. field fochnicians. Musf 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. W are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term health care. Greenville Villa is affili ated with the ECU school of Medicine and Nursing home. Contact Becky Hastings, director ot Nursing, 758-4121.

LIVE IN Alternate weeks with elderly woman, references required. Cain 781 0620.

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you

qualify you will receive $l500/month lor 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. 25 hours per week. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

PRODUCTION LEAD person Challenging entry level ^sition in production tor hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner By appointment only call 752 2111, extension, 251, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville. Corn tact customers. We train. Write N X. Dickerson, President. Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

052

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER for

telephone referral service. Must be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television advertising. Initial salary $12,000 $15,000 with advancement to $20,000 $25,000 after the first year Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

053

Help Wanted Clerical

part-time secretary

Accurate typist with ability to do payroll, filing, and general office duties. Send resume to Boyd Associates. Inc.. PO Box 1705, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

TEMPORARY CLERICAL

Position available. Mail resume to. Temporary Clerical Position, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

053

HotpWantad

BOOKKEEPER

Hardat's Food SyMom* Inc. hM an immaWata apfiortunity in lit raatauranl accounting dopartffiont (or boofckoopor. Tho boekkooptr* poaillon I rtipontlblo tor proparation o( monthly financial tIaNmairts tor multl-unit locoHont Including: accounts payoMo, deposit volidstlon, cash transactions. journal antrias and invantory Input.

QuaMtiad candldalts will possass prtvious accounting oxporionco. Oogrot in accounting or bushwss dogrtt with omphasis on accounting may ba substitutad tor oMorltnco. Back(^ound in CRT hoiplui. Hardoo's offers a salary com-mensurata with axparitnca

accompaniad by a com-prthansrva benefits plan, including health and Itfa insur

ance, vacation and sick laava. For Immediate consideration sand resuma which MUST include curront salary to: Cor

porat* Employment Department, Hardee's Food Systtms Inc.. PO Box 1619, Rocky

Mount. NC 27801 EOE

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. Senc resume to: Attention John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

tYPISTS-SECRETARIES

Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Apical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And entusiastic? II so our office needs you. Send resume to "Dental Assistant," P.O. Box IM7, Greenville. NC 27835

PART TIME experienced med ical receptionist. Approximate ly 30 hours weekly, afternoon and Saturday hours. Submit resume to Medical Recep lionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

RN - PART TIME and per

diem. Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate ot an accredited School of Nursing. Eligible tor licensure in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available tor irregular and flex ibie hours of assignment. Oc casional overnight travel, but no shift rotation Call 758 1140 or send resume to: Tar River Blood . Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER NEEDED full time 3 11 shift. Apply in person Dodge Store, AAemorial Drive.

CPA FOR GREENVILLE

Practice. Short term partnership potential. Call 522 2966- tor appointment or send resume to: PO Box 8584, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK

Driver needed. Progressive local firm, wholesale plumbing supplies. Knowledge ot plumb ing products desirable. Apply in person to Charlie Bayne be

tween It a.m.-I p.m. and 46 riday.

calls Ferguson Enterprises,

p.m. Monday Friday. No phone

3108 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. EEO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APOLIANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA

IIITON HITACHI

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

A well respoctod rapidly growing home health agency has an immodiato full lima opening for a North Carolina liconsad or oiigible Spaach and Language Pathologist. Salary is nagoliabla with range ot S17-21K. Fringe bonofits include haallh, life, dental and disability insurance, yacation and tick losvo. Supervision lor C.C.C. svailsblo. This is an oxcollont opportunity to ontor tho growing dynamic field ot homo hoslth care. Call 919-6S8-5036 collact or send resumo to: Philip Warren, Director of Rehab Services, Home Health & Hospics Caro, Inc, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olivo, N.C. 28365.

Immediate Opening for

PRODUCTION CONTROL MANAGER

Job retponsibllitiss includs sll pbasss of production control and material requirements planning. Previous experience required. Experience with personal computers Is also essential. Excellent pay and good benefits.

Call 753-2631 for Appointment

Hattenas 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. Glenbumie Orive New Bern, North Caroline 28560

Equal Opportunity Emptoytf M/F

055

HeleWeiilMl

Misctllensous

OF oreenvILlI noois M young poeplo 11 ami up

from Gonvlflo to OoHvor "troe thopptr" in thtir own neighborhoodt. Call W-USS.

^ULL f IMI poUhon avoilS with major Groonville buoMoM. loasanf tolipheno vok* and

rionoo .. to: Full Box 1967,

1783S.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecratl production. Wo train houM dwellers. For details write; P.O. Box 213. Norfolk, VA 23S0I.

NUSlAifb/WiPt TIAM'te^

now rig. NC to CA. CIomi OMV. S years oxporionco. Good jMy. Don l-800%t8l8 or 7S8-S977T

MANAGEMCNf Opportunity Start as managomont trainoo In food strvlco. Excollont pay from low toons to twontios and up with advanctntonf. Polygraph roqulrod. Send resume to X^agoment, TO Box 1827, Washington, NC 27189.

PARY time work tor 2 ptopio

living in the following area: Koamoy Park, NIoyowood I and II, Hopkins Park, Now Town Park, Moadowbrook and Lakovitw Terraco. Call bo-twoen6and9,3SSS612.

PART TIME counter person needed (or Monday, Friday and Saturday, 20-25 hoiirs per week. Must be vivacious, personable and able to deal offectlvoly with the public. Must love movies. Send resume to SVI, 214 Arlington Bou'levard, Greenville, NC.

S&SCAFETERIA

NEED ONE cook and one storeroom operator. Excellent oportunity, training, salary and benefits. Experienced required. Apply 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Contact Mr. Kirkland, Carolina East Mall.

TEACHER NEEDS someone to take care of 2 children In her home from 7:30 4:30. Must have own transportation and references. 758-5788.

WANtEO EXPERIENCED

felling machine operators. Due to expansion and growth, we need a few good people. Only experienced need apply. Apply in person to Belvoir Manufacturing, Highway 33 west. 758-9710.

055

Help Wanted Sales

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company. Income to $20,000. Send resume to P.O. Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(MATURE PERSON)

Help enuratic children, unlimited leads travel - work hard and make $35.000 to $50.000 a year commission. Call 1-800-826 4875 or I 800 826 4826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055

HMpWanlRd

ialRB

5AkT fiMf SALkS. IS to 20

arw-tricra"

CarollnaEastMall.

athletic

MINDED

SALES EXECUTIVE

Male/Famalt

Sales poeitlon with the leader in school tales tndwtry. Local torrltory with no overnight travtl. Our componsation package includes salary, commission, and bonus (or avorage first year earnings ot mooTpiM. Excollont training program and fringe bonotits package Including stock ownership plan. Morlt odvanctmenl Into monagomant. 4A1 Dun A Bradstroot ratliM. We prater applicants who have previous sales oxporionco, teaching and/or coaching exporionce, and recent college graduate. Candidates who bollovo they have the ability to sell and who want the potential for high eamingt should send resume In confidence to:

O.J. Wooten Sales Personnel Dept.

P.O. Box 25302 Nashville. TN 37202 No Phone Calls. Please!

An Equel Opportunity Employer M/F SALES PERSON Termite and pest control sales. Commission plus benefits, Including vehicle. Creetive sales experience helpful, apply Terminix 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424.

TWO PERMANENT part lime sales clerks. Average 25 hours 4W a day week. Must be available at all times. Ideal for person with family seeking only part time work. Apply in person only from 9-6 Monday-Frlday; 10-2 Saturday at Foto Express, 10th and Cotanche Streets

beside Hardees. Salary plus benefits.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED vinyl and aluminum siding applicators. Apply at National Contractors, 1512 North Greene Street, 8-5, Monday Friday.

NOW HIRING. Experienced sewing machine operators: single needle, double needle, overlock, button hole, etc. Apply at Berce AAanufacturIng, Rt. 2, Griffon on Highway II. A division of L.V. Myles Inc.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 756 0053.

SHEETROCK - Need framers, hangers, finishers, plenty of work. Top pay tor experience. Call 756 4855 or 752-4152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stove

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators. North State Garment Company, Inc., Farmville, N.C. Closed for Christmas vacation until January 2,1985. Apply in person from 9:00-4:00 Monday-Thursday.

MACHINIST

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

057 HMpWaHM TRcfuikaliiTraeRt

oiloodorcortltlodoAM, I available now with Dr. Qualllotino and Michels. Call Sandra at 7S^98SI or resumo by offlco.

050 WorkWaiiiRd

or and exterior. Tlrod of high prices on house painting? CmI John Joyner at 752-4221..

aaA Ati. tvPiTTR

Service. Llconiad and fully in-surod. Trimming, cutting and

removal, stump removal ^ grinding. Froo estimatts. J.P. Stonell,752433).

BUDDYS CAftPIt tkkVlCB. Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 yoors experience. 757-<l655 anytime.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1-946-0609.

J S V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex lured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5049,750 1403.

NEED HELP Part time light work, retired chef, meal specialist. Call "Bob" 752 8007. .

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226 or 758 5996.

PAINTING Interior/exlerlor, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perlence. Free estimates. Call 756-6873 after 6pm

TREE WORK Small trimming lobs, lot clearing, brush cutting. Free estimates. Reasonable rates maybe barter 752 4569 after 6 and weekends.

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates. Call Rusty, 756 5834.

040 FOR SALE

042

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, January 1st, 1985, ,10 a m, 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dailv. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 1)88 Phone 734 4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALICES

RECYCLING

SHOP

Wo Buy A Soli On Consign-mont. Call Alico.

757^)194

8M1. exsollont OMimenr^tt M48 MMOro ton WO or best .nieneni-Tasir

CftAlh |aV|t ani OripioiDi accosMxrlo*. Tor Rood,En-lorprlao,?S64m.

iiifHAIi:' Akb HlATtk Wood. Alt hard wood spHt bnd roodf to bum. S?S per'cerd dellvarod. t oerdt minimum. Jimmy Bryont,l-m4751.

mmmrm iALiv fty

tho toad or by Itw Cora! You haul or wo hour. 756-5730. -

oAk' pmiwagb. ipiin

dollvortd. S4S Br pkluup N StO cord. 7S3-4164or 758-SM.^

AK i^)*iW5S5 ter saiirsts load. Call 758-3797.

044 FURNITURE

bedroom suit plus

and mattreu, $500.

ilze

box springs i Kirby vacuum, extra attachments, 3 years oW, S250. Call 758 2950.

BASSETT SOPa and lovo seat.

Earth tone. $430. Call 75A23N.

DEN AND OINfettE lumlture, $350. Call 758 802S.

FOR SALE: Couch, lovesaat and chair (brown plaid), $325. 2 bar stools, black, $15. Call Cliff at 756 3071 or 752 1100 extension 453.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by othersi SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUYI It we don't offer you tho lowest prices on comparable beds we Will give you your waterbed FREE I what more could you ask ter Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress $ WaterbedOuHtt Across From K-Mart 355-2626 VISA, AA/C 4 90 DAY CASH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS Quality Ussd Cars Financing Avallsbls Engine ft Body Repair 117 W. 10th St.' 757-3883

SALESPERSON

Wd have an opening for a professional salesperson for Eastern North Ceroline^ Long hours and hard work are a must! f * t Liberal commission rate with all company; , benefits included.

Apply to:

Manager * f

P.O. Box 469 i-

Qreenville. NC 27834 r I

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY , GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER

Salary Range $16,224 - $21,798.

P*osition available for person to administer the Energy Survey Program which Includes conducting energy audits for rea^ dential and commercial structures. Know-* ledge of performing on-site energy evaluations, skill in calculating heat-loes/gain and good written/oral communications are at-sentiai. Minimum qualifications are an Associates Degree and previous experience in building technology or energy relate4 field. *

Interested persons should contact the Per' sonnel Office of Qreenville Utilities ConH mission, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NCl 27835-1847. *

"An Equal Opportunity Employer" \

ford

I aililii in inteiiUi

Were going a out to close *em al out!

EASY FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS

1985 LTD Broughsm

8 8e8t9iRie<8 v4 iwm##AuieweiK ttapsmiseie>90egwe*i< watn Hif ii|h*e*Mev8i Hiete^tiVi* WfM (t*e8TM eieetmt ^tMse cr*

1985 Ford Escort Station Wagon

etfoch 1001918 MO fflia*Lew etc* seait*AuemeK i*t^iieien*if9tj i>tes*HM siee*Hig*Pewi SiaotS9Lueta8 B8C0*Ai* cenit>en

Total ItetaH Vate* StS.180.00 mlaaedleceoM 81.111.00

ciBASANCf SALC nucc 810,998.00

Total RetaU Vote* 8S.711.00 Imiedleceimt 8887.00

CLEARANCE $AU PRICE 8.S4.00

1985 Ford Bronco

ftWo iMMv*riei>e we tero fte>'>'*8li i*mt8sse e'rt'o**?.!! oo-

"8*Cew8eii99n,My iweMtoeni Asi*u*t>e*9"v>ftBt erauo****- to. etoft99* *tftw8*li**8e Chei>*lli 0 * ti'-go eA|wteoftMtoei*( t*eFsm.Mtet9>ti0lii8 RWl i.>fi*f>S'*F'

eeisgo'4r (SAdii'eetngiAM'fM coso(iO*ftwM)Mai.c Hwb'*6

Total NMall Vtio* 8I8.M8 00

oriMedtecouM 88.113.00

CU AHANCB BALE PRICI818.775.00

1985 Ford Tompo OL

0#v-#tMi. <g*>.Ci#etMi #eM.eiW *.* l#e|H<,# wiean.

Taial Retell Vatea 810.811.00 mhiuedlecooM 8881.00

CUARANCt SALE PIHCB 89.794.00

New Ytafs Eve!

A Place Yov Can Count On

HASTINQSFORD

lOlliStrBtl A 264 Bypats GrMfivillt, N.C. 919-7584)114

m. FURIHTURE ^

WATERBEDS

Mr rACTOar d^Kt, quality MN watarbatii. at ttia mwmI

pta in N MMpmbidi

In NC. Ouar MO diffarant tocnoow from.

. (i CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: Tarlwal cempiata at tl 40 .OS

. rystal Coast Canopy, sOft.OS Qpdn 0^. Monday-Saturday. nS-A, Atlantic Avonua, 7SI

34Si.

1 *

Ot? Oar>9t-YTd Sale

ITTIM T 6lD for yard

alasr Lot mt buy yow Iratb to traaouia*. Call Alica 757-0104.

,,071. Livestock ffSTTS7FTTFT^

Jarman Stablai. 752 57.

074 Miscellaneous

AHiMODELiirS^sT

wiM X 5' higb, doubla whita .Ahdaraon window, ttoo. 32" rtpbt hand hinge, 0-light 'cfotsbuck outsida door with ^Insulated storm door, SIOO. 7SSd003.

utaly"NOHAkGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES dont you anything at THE TCCHSHOP.

Sarvlcaisallwado!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, B's and

video tape recorders, C 2- way radios, scanners, an swaring machines, PA and In 'tarcom systems, audio/visual aqulpmeni and a whole lot more.

, Coll 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

ALL REFRIOERATORS, Preeiers, ranges, washers and dryers. Rebuilt like new, guar anla^. call B.J. Mills at Black Jack. 744-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, s gallon. $19.05. Mobile home skirting, $3.60. Builders Bargain Center, 758 766I.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3813, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CARPET, pink, excellent con--ditlon, I5'4^' X H'6", $50. 754 5849.

OkFPEt REMNANTS just re t ceived large shipments. Choose I from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's ' Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHtst FREEZERS tor sale Call 752 2466

COMPLETE FIRMAN suit, coat 42. pants 36 3i, boots lOW apd helmet, $125. Package deal of red lights for grille and dash fan4siren,$60.756 5582.

074 Misctltomous

>8imTlocoeilylvanta Call Johnny Gone

Haht bulbs Locust at 756-7876; hours Mon day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wadnasday-Saturdoy 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.

For tALE; I5'x22' room or

nice to add on to any I, wltn

mobile homo or houee, woodstove, $4200.741-3310.

M6builb

Washing machine 125 aa^ or $100

and dryor, 8125_______ ....

with trade, guaranteed for 30 days. 756-2470.

iftAASFYili* lock sale Howard-Mlller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

NANbMViN FLAtEMAtS

by Trish Cobb. Tar Road Antiques. Winterville, 756 0123.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 753 2464.

MOVINOT Need clean boxei? Call 7564244.

i Spe Limited time only, $20. Randy 752 8137.

Call

RECONOiflONED apartment size gas ranges, $100.756-3104.

kFSsl^D EQUIPMENT.

Office furniture, cash registers.

computers, copying machines, printing e

printing equipment and hot water pressure washers. Buy good used equipment and save hundreds of dollars. Call 753-3850 or come by and Inspect at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East lOth Street, Greenville, NC.

S/W 38 pislei, $175, 30 30 rifle, $100,30-06 rifle. $185.756 5582.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square:

Hardboard Siding, 4'x8','$8.79; $2.50, 12'

8"x16' $2.50, 12"x16' $3 05. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-700 3437.

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC

cartridge typewriter Brown,elite type. Clean,

excellent condition with carrying case and owner's manual. $135. Call 757 3602

TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165

WASHER/DRYER, almost new. $200. 756 8960 or 756 1180

WEIGHTS, (iron), Olymoic bars, bench press racks. Call

756 5777.

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756 6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEAT STRAW. Sweet potatoes and wood. 746 6103.

1 6' AXLE, Wheels and tires. 1 4' axle wheels and tires. $50 each 756 7707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

SECOND SHIFT

Direct supervision over employees involved in the operetion of punch presses, press

^akes and other production machines used

^ I

4 steel fabrication.

\tuBt have supervisory experience and industrial background.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT P.O.BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

074 MfsceUeneous

i'AkTlUr wIcfcaf rodttng choirs, $60 aach or $100 for both. 8254158.

FHionsisriSoioirw:

Cxcolltnt condition, rtoson-able. 1 white Cockoteil and cage. Call 753 7026. .

3"Fim bocifoom suit. good condition, 8135. Call 2im anytime.

$08 FItT OF Coppar Gutters

and down^yuts for sate. 81 par

foot. 756-i 06" COUCH, geld valvat, 3

swivel rockers, geld good condition, 8350.752-8506

tweed.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

afmdhehq

SPECIALS

5% down on ovary 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, Oakvraod 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.....

Tarboro........

Chocowinity..

Williamston..

...754 7815 ,...823 7141 ...044-5439 ...702 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down ^y

ment and monthly payments , low as $l10/hnonth. Colonial

Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2303.

DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot. Has Central air, new shingle roof, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch. Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space $25,000. Call 758 4991 or 752 7170.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S

fvViiiv

For Salt

S5t37?ot^ No payment tor 00 days on any new O^wood Home bought In Oe comber. Call 7S6-54U for more details.

REDMAN OOUkLi WID. 34

X 92, small equity, takeup payment, 752-8017, berore 10 p.m.

anytime

TW5TIiHBS$arbitRr^

clean. 13X60. Call 1-747-3805.

12 X 68, 1068 DatroHer. VOK. 757-1770, after 5

171 12XU kMBAi'SY.

living room, 2 bedrooms, frigerator, electric oven, dishwasher, Partially furnished. Central air. Now skirting. 89000 negotiable. 756-0408.

1073 CONNE*. 12 x 45, 2 bedroom with den on front.

Appliances included. 84800. 7te-8070,sftei

after 6 p.m.

1070 FUQUAY, 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, to acre lot. 833,500 or best offer. Call 756-4344 or 746-2663.

1070 2 kDkOM. only $495 down, low low monthly pay-nfMnts, new carpet, very clean. Call 756 7400.

1083 OAKWOOD, 14x76, luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready for you. Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 756-5434, Oakwood Homes.

1004 LIKE NEW, two bedroom set up with skirting, fully electric, air. Best offer. Days 746-6004, nights, 747 3922.

1084 3 BEDROOM Repo only ' 756-03M.

$325/month. Call 1

1085 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Salev Across from Airport. 752 6068.

07S

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance & Realty,753 2754.

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^NO

RHYMENT TIL FEBRUARY!

Act today! Pay as little as 5^ down* on a quality Colonial Home and make no payment til February'85.

Factory direct prices mean youll get a payment you can afford . No down payment

for veterans, qualified land or mobile home owners.

!olonia

MOBIIE HOMES

On selected, limited units; TteofKBOdownonodiets

107 West Greenville BM GreenvMe. NC 166-2382

SYSTEM/38 PROGRAMMERS

BURROUGHS WEUCOME CO., muhl-Mtion-, al iMdOT In rwMrch. dcuvlopoMnt and nanu-' factura of pfMmacanttcala. haa an lannadlate * noad for throo Syataan/SS Programmara at our Gruanvllla. N.C. locaUon.

Hm Syatani/38 Prograniurar poalUona require a Bachcior'a Degrae In' Computer Science or e-> quhralent aducatloo/experiencc. A minimum of I two ytara programming axperienca with a Sya-tam/38 uaing RPG III la roquircd, AtMlUonal experience with COBOL. CICS. DL/I. IMS or FOCUS la deairaMc.

. We operate a diveree computing environment including IBM 3081, MYS. 750/SPF. CICS, IMS DB/DC, IBM 4341, VM/CMS, FOCUS, SAS. INQUIRE. IBM S/38, IBM S/34 and IBM Pcraonal Computara.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. offers a com

petitive salary, company-paid beneflta package

ppty

and a challenging environment in which to your profoesional capabllltlea. Qualified applicants should aend a resume detailing education, training, work history, and salary requirements

to:

Pcrtonncl Department

BURR0U6HS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opponuaity Afflimallva Aclten Eiaployai

P.O Box 1887 Gicanvllte. NC 27I34

Wcncome

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening lor experl cnce salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training quaSfied individual with previous experience or college degree

If you are interested In becoming associated with a pro fessional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person. Mon -Fri 10 a.m.-2 p m.

'(Tirysihr;

Oadge

\DodseTruik5 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge*Peugeot

756-0186

ENGINEERING AND

COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS

CARIIR CONFIRBIMI FATBTTBVIUI, N.C. JAIWARY II A IB OVBR 300 CARUR OPPORfUNITIM

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

NuclGBr Enyr ProjGCt Engr

SyBttmB CommunlcationB Digital & Analog Engr Warfart Syattma TEST Engr Syatoma Engr Manufacturing Engr Syatoma Prog Syatoma Analyata Plua Many Othora

Plant Engr Motal Engr Program Analyata Programmara Induatrial Engr Softwaro Coiiiputor Optra Mach Doaign Telocom Robotica Engr Plua Many Ottwra

Maintonanco Engr Doaign Engr Product Engr EDP Mgmt Aoro Engr Electrnica Engr Optra Roaoarch Plaatica Engr Mechanical Engr Electrical Engr Plua Many Othora

Over 25 highly technical companies will be conducting interviews at our conference In Fayetteville. N.C., on January 11 & 12. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an^

plicant. COLLEGE DEGREE AND U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. Salary range from $30,000

ATTei^N ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: Please call Tom Flynn, or Dan Blue collect at (919)483-0413 to determine If you qualify for a $100 complimentary bonus award.

TO APPLY- Forward within 40 hours, 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval. You will receive a reply. Conference details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL TO:

matronal cammm cmnM4ifAv inc.

ATTN: Tom Flynn, Dept. JF-GD P.O. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 2347

^m NahoiuMXtM

m atlUtMiuvl

NMwuM XtMClMton at AmXMWtl ConiultxnttThe Dally Reflgctor. QreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, December 30.1964 D-7

077Mualcai Instruments AYfivridk cMinreHii:

rfOfilMOnol r,A. WWfCv WNI

Initallatlon. Mc Stawert MuHc,Goldiboro.7S1-OI2e.

Yamaha aiI6 Ri/IAkn

Piano and organ Mte. 18% finana cbargt. No downpay-mant, no paynMnf until March 1985. Extendad paymante up to 84 monttn. Spoclaf low prIoH. Plano and Organ Dlatrlbutort. Graanvllte,3S608l.

to ^a<fl VOUR Clasalflad Ad, just call 752-6166 and tet a fritndly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

082 LOST AND FOUND

DEER DO, brown, black and white, lost In Bathel area. Raward ofterad. Call 758-6103 after 5pm.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED EAStERN NC mobile home supply and hardware store. Nearly no competition. Excellent revenue producer with proven track record. Owner retiring. All information diKussed in office

only. For appointment call CENTURY 21 B.

2121 or 757 0530.

Forbes 754-

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise

with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap

proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at,.....

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED STORE MANAGERS

Tlw rM*U oraup ol VarMy WMa-. alara. Iik.. oiw of Um laalaat eroar-ing varlaty diacount alara ciiaina In Hm MMittiaaal, oparating Its aioraa In 14 atataa, la aaaklng IndMOiiala aWi good liacl racord In alora

CandMalaa atUI curranlly hold, or hava prior aaparlanca In lha paaWan al Slara Slanagar. Aaaltlani SUra Mtnagar ar Oparallana Managar In a Olaeaum. VarMy. ar Dallar alara aparaUan.

Annual campanaallan pachaga baaad an aiparlanca. Oaad ban

llaa. Equal Oppartunlly Emplayar Jain Tha Na. 1 latin In Um Seueiaaat Varlaly Oiacaunt Ralalllng.

Sand raauma wHh ulary hlalnry la: Jaaaph Halland Raglanfl Vica PraaManl Varlaly WheMaalara. Inc..

Ralall Oraup Pan OUlca Ba> 17S00 RaMgh, Nanh Carallna irtig All raplya hald In atrlcl canlldanca.

093 BUSINESS . OPPORTUNITIES

Cilf u m you/ with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Consul tents. Serving the Southeastern United States. Granvllte, N.C. 757-0881, nights 753-4815.

FktUk lkAMNO"^p

mant, stack of moldings and prints for sale: Call after 7 p.m. 7541314.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMnIV iWEEF. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axparlanca working on chim

nays and firaplacas. Call day or night, 753-35, Farmvllle.

Furniture striffino and

sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

102

Commarcial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low 880's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104

Comlominiums For Sale

homes, 2 and 3 badroom units. Low interast rates avallabte. J. R. York Construction Co., Inc., 3542286

2 RROROOM Condominium across from Greenville Athletic club. Low Federal Financing available to first time buyers. Call Jean Yorkaat 355 2286.

100 Farms For Sala

WANtED 88 Yo 108 acre

farm, have customer. Contact David Nichols, The D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or home, 355 6414

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 ana 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing financing. Cell now $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

SECRETARY

Full time position available for Medical Secretary to work Monday thru Friday. Medical terminology and 45 wpm minimum typing required. Excellent opportunity for LPN with typing skills.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL offers its employees a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Street

107 Farms For Laatt

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

tor lease? Call Worthington 756 3732

Farms 756-3827 days nights.

109 Houses For Sale

A FOUR tEDROOM ranch in lovely Westhaven. Perfect for tamfly living with large greatroom, beautifully land scaped fenced backyard. Low $aOs. Ask for Nancy Dudley at AldridM & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

109 Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND 4 bedroom modular home on over 7 acres of land with your own private pond. Home is loaded with extra's. Excellent condition. B030. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 757 0530.

ATTRACTIVE ASSUMABL loan on this 3 bedroom ranch in the country. Beautifully planned with spacious rooms. Owners are anxious to sell! Low $60s. Ask for Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5m, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU.......

ER........

MED/SURG.

.3-11 or 11-7 .3-11 or 11-7 ........11-7

Part-Time or Full-Time

Wa Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Luwis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services 1031 Noeil Lane Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919) 443-9101 Extension 246

A health care center of

We Are Looking For People Who Can..

ADVANCE QUICKLY

H^res hoping you receive a sleighful of happy surprises!

JOE GLLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

Ph. 756-8885

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you arc interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendy's unique management training program. Heres what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,112

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team menbcr a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, bonus incentives and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wes Finer, Woodside Apartments Q, Greenville. N C 27834

We are an Equal Oppurtunily Employer

Geta^ Rebate

On Brand New Renaults

and Jeeps.

Now you con get the year's bes deal on a brand new Renault incore. Alliance, Fuego,

Jeep CJ-7 or Wagoneer.

Youll hove your choice of any _

of these otyear-end prices! Plus a 350 rebate to help with your Christmas expenses orto apply to your down payment!*

Conne by today and test-drive the sporty Encore, the spacious Alliance, the stylish Fuego .. .and the versoti le, 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 expres December 31,1984

BobBaibour, Inc.

3303 South Mennaial Drive/Greenville. N.C./355-72QQ

1^ I ne uuiy nt;incior. Lifeenville, N.u. Sunday, uecember 30,1964

Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

AVOEN nicest aree in town! Large. comfortd>le 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car carport and fenced backyard. Lovely throughout, huge screened in porch, assumable loan. SSO's Foursite Realty, 3SS 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9 U2

JUST LISTED. Enjoy country living in this conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch Large detached storage building Excellent assumable loan. Mid $SOs Ask for Nancy Dudley at

109 Houses For Sale

Aldridge & Southerland 7U 3S00 or 756 5596,

. nights.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, I': bath home on large lot with trees. Living room, kitchen dining combination, carport and more Excellent condition E017 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, S58.000 Call 75 1355

CLARK-SRAMCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

I PINERIOGE f the place you I should be cool wooded I lots, controlled development with contemporary flair.

' Fireplace included. Priced at 558.300. lot I F Select your own I decor 466.

109 Houses For Salo

OkCAt OHa Fixed rale loari

assumption. Priced now at 857,900 this Immaculate townhouse at #25 Scott Street in

BETHEL. Possible owner ti nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet All formal areas in addi tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace Many extras, immediate occupancy $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or nights, 355 2588

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the $40's This beautiful wooded sub division IS only minutes from Greenville yet otters quiet country living Call now to see it

LOCATED IN Rock Springs rounded

you quality for 10.7% financing Call Aldridge 8, Southerland

Realtors, 756 3500

Lovely older home surroui _ . by Dogwoods and Aialeas Formal rooms, den, 2 or 3 bedrooms, enclosed heated sun porch. 2 baths, full basement and permanent steps to fully floored attic Attic is ideal for 2 extra bedrooms and bath. RealSate Warranty and more Priced at only $78,900

ular Windy Ridge features

tg room with fireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchen

room

BETHEL Country charm. 2 story farmhouse style, ready for renovation, 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, $19 500 Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

I COUNTRY SQUIRE Simply charming. 3 bedroom home! Excellent condition lovely landscaping good location Priced right, $40 s Foursite i Realty- 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex in Greenridge Assume this 30 year fixed rate loan and pay a very small equity. Of fered in low $60s. Rents Of 8630 per month

BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot 3 bedroom and 2 full baths, all formal areas den with fireplace large master bedroom plus a screened porch Fenced back yard 2 car garage This house is a must see' Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 Katherine Vinson 752 5778

COUNTRY SETTING is where youTI tind this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with a large yard Living room with fireplace. E033 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 07 757 0530

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse Watch Classified every day

BROOK VALLEY Prestigious 5 bedroom home on 10th hole ot golf course Study oft master bedroom all formal areas, sep arate laundry room double garage a reaiiy lovely home with beautiful decor Foursite Realty. 355 7300 . Jean Hopper 756 9142

DID SANTA FORGET? to bring you that gourmet Kitchen This home features a new kitchen with birchwood cupboards plenty ot drawers and lazy Susans, under counter lighting, and new appliances. You II want to see this 3 bedroom home with screened porch $59.900 835 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 6t66

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Ed Perry ON CALL ...752 2867 3557227

rry

Evelyn Darden Geep Johnson Mark Simmons Ray Holloman John Jackson ..

Tim Smith......

Richard Allen Mane Davis

758 9393 .752 5933 757 1877 .757-1877 752 9811 756 4553 756 5402

BY OWNER in Farmv.lle Assumabe loan 8'Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 Med baths den .vith tirepiave uvinq room ..entrai air and heat fenced m bacxyard carport Price reduced tor quick sale Cail day 753 3101 .mqhts 753 4785

EDWARDS ACRES Assumable loan lovely 3 bedroom, brick ranch with garage Excellent condition Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean Hopper56 9142 FAMLY^NJOYMET cin be yOurs ih this spacious 3 bedroom r, bath home Living room tamiiy room fireplace dminq room ,,nd workshop Foil CENTURY 21 9 Forbes 756 2121 or s 0530

E xcelient

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FIREPLACE LOVERSI Enjoy n with

with rotrigorator, thr btdrooms, 2Vy baths, patio and storaga. FHA loan of 95% faaturas balance of approxi mately 838,500 with payments of 8425 PITI. Call for appointment. 0 G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

ORfeAT LISTING in CameloL In great condition and ready to self This tine home otters over 1700 square feet with neat formal living artd dinng area, tamiiy room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice back porch Big yard with garden area. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778

109 Howsm For Salt

LtAfr-WlYM Otik. I

down paynaent your probiamT Leasa this homa in univarslty

GRIFTON one of a kind! 5 bedrooms, formal areas, huge playroom with fireplace, space tor anything you might want! Huge wooded lot. Extra nice. Foursile Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide, 836,900, Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must

see for 861.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

a tremendous greatroom ......

fireplace This 3 bedroom ranch | with elbow room to spare is i located on a country size lot in | the city Dad will love the extra ,

large detached garage with workshop 847,500 CENTURY

CHARM AND ELEGANCE is

wtiat his two story 4 bedroom. 2 , bah IS all about Conve Mieniiy located m a country subdivision with poo and tennis courts Possible can assump tion EB035 CENTURY 21 B Forbe-v ->6 2121 or v 0s30

CHERRY OAKS Perfect lor a large , ued-oomv 3

bans sunken great rooin witn firepia-e dining 'oom large laundry rgom beautiful, large p.atio witn built |p griil uotnet lot E xceptionai nome FcursTe Hea.ty 355 '30 Jean Hopper ?S6 V42

FANTASTIC $40's

beginner tionie m the city Convenient to a>i shopping tacil ties There are 3 bedrooms I'j baths kitchen dmmg combina iion and greatroom Immacu late Ca i Sue Dunn dT Aldridge and Souther'and 756 3500 or n,ghts Ju 2588

FARMVILLE QuVer'ojrde sac. ovei, setting lor this 3 iiedroom 2 bath brick ranch with carport Large den with tirep'ace new carpel paint wallpaper Excellent condition nice fenced backyard Foursite Rea 1> 3s5 '300 Jean Hopper

756 9142

21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 * 869

FOTSaT by OWNER: Great

8o VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view 'ot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dll formal areas, tamiiy room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwo<. $68.000 Call after 5 30, 758 4724

GENTLEMAN'S RANCH

You'll find excellent construe lion and decorating in this beautiful 4 bedroom home on a 13 acre estate There are 2 separate guest (or rental) houses 14 stalls and tack room Truly a kingdom of your own Cair to check on owner financing .846 CENTLIRY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

CHERRY OAKS NeA

sf'L.'Ltion uf^de''AcYv

COunt'-y Sfyit 'AO

kOr

Tn,'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tO^'T>3

?.*c1 '

DedroO"'! AiT jOL.b-e qcKtioe p iS &0o SOLl^ff'tclPO Hi

Clark branch sells

^hREE HOWES A WEEK SOWETIWES FOUR

3'-'

Cl DCuI'lJ's

bfdr JC

S ub* Detl

n 'I'd

Nf-

A * 00f

Ai'^' t'

',-.1 '.nn

JPP-'

-Hi

,,d"d on

G.i

L)r-*e -i

s xdL-.ie

et.

'* LOwV

O A SoO s

'A .OfSiruL

'ton

'REtS c

.Alore

Sti

'M s ''t.'

mqi'dr

.ind

ne'

One

o' Ai'

.Oubf,

re.'

mq A'

prnodt' 'd 4

bPd'L'L'

no-

ne .v*^

COuf'-i

;nen jnd

Ldid tid

nx Loan

,of

'l X' i'l) S

A SPl t L E V F u p.jns .Jwii.cihit* P dgt- >60 s

A poQ Aoodf'd Cxi'. K

pEiiOS

P ->S ,n*gr,or tr, '-o*

gef p'^ i.onst*'jc*'or' p*- ces and AW pay yOxj''. OS'nq coss .

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH INC. REALTORS 355 2000

EdPcnr, ON call

.56

Dardpn

35-,

Geep jon'i-ion

30 v;V.I

Ma' Sm'n-o'-s

h'2

Ra> nio! on-.l

75' 8"

Jonn Jacxbor

3' 8

'^ifTI SrF|1h

3; 318'

Ricnard A.'ifn

36 4553

Mane Da . >s

'56 3402

c- F'ee 800 525 89 ex' AFzj

An Equal Housmq Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1985 -10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES FARM EQUIPMENT - BULK BARNS & TRACTORS of STANLEY PEARSON

lOCAipN From fkiiion City Limits Uka Mwy 42 Wasi lot approiimalaiy two tYT-ias to SR 11J6 Baar Rtght onto SR 1136 approximataty two ind half mita to ^ALt S.Tt

F'om ftta'section of I 95 A M, 42 go East ot on* mUa to SR 1154. turn tatt onto SB ' 154 go two mitas to SR n 36 turn right halt a mila to SALE SITE from S.ms take SR 1149 ona and half milas lo Stotts Cross Roads, turn la onto SR1U6 wo and hat! m.tas to sale site WATCH FOR SIGNS

PARTIAL LIST

BtMl trama wood floor Campar (t(ida m) for Ptcliup Laly Sprayar w/hydro pump.

300 galktn tank. 8 row boom 7 foot Suth Hog. 1984 SN 1101505 inl a4?S Hydro Wind Oik 48 Biadas. SN 04700004020904 kMC lour row Roiltng Culttvator KMC two row Rollirsg Cuhivalor inl 4 row Plantar w/Hoppars 8 Ran Woods Sida Boy Mowaf 16 foot Boom Laly 8 toot Rotarra - WiK 3X3 Pump

KMC two row Baddwr Woods 8 foot Btada int 420. 4 I 16 Bottom Plow Laiy 9 tina Chisal Plow wlgauga whaais

Holland two row Trantplsntar. gauga whaais. tan attach.

BOda flows. rKkS. barrais 1978 Angiar 19 foot Inboard Outboard 140 HP Man Crutsa Motor

Nonh Amarican 30 ton Prass WtJKk

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

..'OhSiSGmHTS WlCO - C4I AUCTION COMPANY fOP DfTAiiS Cash Approxad Chacfc or Lattar of Cradtt from Bank

sale conducted by

TRACTORS

'086 imarnationai Cab Atr Am-Fm, 1979.20 8 X 38 <ti lites, 1 6l0 his Four 'erTolas SN 261017U25008 94 iniarnaftonai 1979, remlas SN 245151DTY

TRUCK

1956 Chamoiat 6400 two ion

6 Cylinder

EQUIPMENT

Powell Gan im two row tobacco Primer 4 Cylinder Diasai 4 Whaai drttra 1980 SN 347Q3 Powell one row Tobacco Pr.rraf 4 cylinder gs 4 whaal dnva SN 54830 7 Powati lobacco Tratlars Band Saw 2 Powell Mattmi/er Bulk Bams. 150 rack gas 1980 SN 102748 102747

2- Lor$g Tobacco Harvastars.

Rad ipartsi Lily Sifip System aiactfic cor>trol Tandam Aiia Farm TraiJar.

20 teat

STONE AUCTION CO.

Bo* 268 Bailay. NC 27807 Tad Stone Tony R Stone Aucltonaar NCAL No 561 jaH Stone NCAL 11646 NC Broker No 42404 NCAL A1647

Rocky Mount NC Phone r9i9l235-4636 or i9l9i291-6565 Bailay. N C Information coniatr$ad m this advanisamant has baan obtained from raiiabfa sources and $ baiiavad to be correct however announcamants made prior to sale wiM taka pracadanca over printed material

INVESTORS Here's a two bedroom, It^ bath townhouse within walking distance to ECU. Great room with fireplace, like new Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

INVESTORS SPECIAL.

Assume non qualified loan 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single car garage excellenr neighborhood $49,000 Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355-2727

area. Excallqnt condition. Rod Corpot, Stovo Evons a Associatts, 35S-27I7.

MERRV CHRISTMAican rool

ly bo yours whon you movo Into this largo 4 bodroom, 2 both brick homo on fonced, comor lot Living room with firoploco. huge den. SSO's. Foursite Real ty. 355 7300, Jeon Hoppor 756^ 9142.

MINUTES FROM Burroughs Wellcome, noarly 1 acre that is

Wellcome, nearly 1 acre that beautifully laruncaped, large deck, neat as a pen, $45.500 Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 746 2019 nights.

MOVE IN NOW In time tor Christmas! Large, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, plus 2 car carport and fenced backyard. Excellent location and condition! Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9 U2.

LOOK!

$30'S&$40'S

Cute starter home on Village Drive tor only $31,900! Central heat and air and perfect for your tamiiy wi th three bedrooms.

10 Housm For Salt

Tommmmnr

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IN GRAYLEI6H. Owner financing at 11%. Extra tpaclal trim with Florida room and

doublo garaoi. Comar lot and only I monmt young. Many

built-lns. ont badroom downstairs, anergy afflclant haat pump. This bricft homa dapicts Williamsburg styla with modarn convtnlancas. Ovar 2400 square feet available now I *513.

CUSTOM BUILTI Gall coursa loti Wondorful family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and olayroom. Lots ot bullt-lns. :hock this outi You will tova It!

109 Housm For Salt

NEW MIfkUCTION behind Lytmdale. this beautiful home has 4 bodrooms. 3 baths, formal artas, and carport. Located in county school districl. Move in Immodiitoly. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 or 355 4441.

NEW LISTIKGj Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on a boautlful landscaped lot. 3 bodrooms. 2 boths, groat room, 2 story workshop and

playhousa. Mostly Marcus Realty, 744-2144 or Janice Rogers

Very private oxocutlvt

home with loads of extras square feet ot living pleasure Just listed. Call now!

ANTIQUE BRICK chimney tor Santa! Great family den for

roasting chestnuts and toasting

olTd

the holiday season. 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley golf course with gameroom and garage. It's all wrapped up for you! SIOO's. #547.

Colonial Heights boasts this three bedroom starter home for only $39,900 Located on Jackson Drive

Farmers Home assumption outside of Ayden on acre lot! Only $39.900.

Brick ranch on Rosewood Drive in Shamrock Terrace for only $42,900. Extras include closed in garage and fireplace

$6,000 equity and assume the loan! Three bedroom brick ranch with 1'i baths, den with fireplace, living room, corner lot and fenced yard! Payments like rent!

JINGLE BELLS! Wake up to this cute as a button bungalow priced in the $40's. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with

fireplace, new heatpump. deck, large lot. Excellent price!

Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check it out! Three bedroom ranch with new garage located on dead-end street in Grimesland. FmHA loan assumption too! Low $40's.

Hignite Realtors

757 1969

Anytime

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry .ON CALL....752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................758-9393

AAark 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: 1800 5258910.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAPPY NEW YEAR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, Jan. 10,1985 10 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 South from Vanceboro for approximately 6 miles to Ernul turn off. Turn left, go to stop sign, turn right. Sale will be 1/^ mile on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS

Ford 8600 Ford 3600 Ford 4000 Ford 7610

These are alt 126 rack barns.

SPRAYER Hahn High Boy Sprayer

TRUCKS 1973 Chevrolet 1 Ton with dump

1970 GMC 6500 3 Ton 1966 Ford 2 Ton 1963 Chevrolet 2 Ton with dump

COMBINES

1977 John Deere 4400 with both heads

Blue Long Tobacco Harvester

3 Long Tobacco trailers

BARNS Powell Model 88 gas fired

Powell Model 777 gas fired

4 Long Model 125 gas fired

EQUIPMENT

J.D. 21014' Disc harrow J O. 820014 grain drill J.0.4 row 71 flax plantar S' Woods side boy mower 5 Hardee side boy mower Coastal tobacco bed gaser 2 row Holland transplanter 10' Gandy Lime Spreader King pull harrow King4rowbedder 7V5'McC<esky harrow 4 row Lillislon cultivator Pittsburg 2 row cultivator with attachment Long 12 ft. disc harrow 9 line chisel plow J.D. 9II. disc harrow Maiiow 4 inch irrigation pump with pips and sprinkler.

SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0, Box 1 235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

744-2784.

NW LISTINO. Cute as a button, tocattd approximatsly 14 miles in the country an a lavaly wooded lot, 2 badroome, l bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for S24.500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 754 3500 or nights. 3S52S8S.

Nkw LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland. 754-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3 bodrooms. brick veneer. Clos ing costs as low as $500. Pay monts could be as low as SI50 per month it qualified. Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8< Associates, 355 2727.

OWNER SAYS SELL this taste fully decorated, 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. New carpets and wallpapers. See it today. EB037. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 757-0530.

109 Housgs For Sale

NEW LISTING. Stantomburg Road. Custom quality homa on beoulitui landscaped lot; 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, groat room. 2 story workshop and playhouse. Moseley-Morcus Realty 744-2144 or Janice Rogtrs 744-2744.

NEW LISTINO. Thfs

booutlfully docoratod 2 flat c

bodroom flat croatas a mood of excitement for onyonel Features living room with firoplaco, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, appliances and extra nice patio. Call June-Wyrlck with Aldrldgo 8i Southarland 754-3500 or 754-5714.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sele-

King dT fHI bib. RH ik

the New In thte lovely now briti Williamsburg locatMi on an, ovorsUod lot In Club PlhM.'

Spacious graatreem, luxUrian masNr bodroom, termal dining, i aat in kllchan with bay wtndew, > 3rd story which can be uaed for, storage or a playroom for the

kids,'and alt brand new! Ojl i. 1733,

farad In the mid MOt. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 754-4444.

NEW LHTIIK6, like new IrtaA townhouio, 2 bedrooms, ivt baths, outsldo storage. Assumable loan. Foursite Reel ty. 355-7300; Ella McGown 754;

13210.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

QUAIL RIDGE Non qualifying VA loan assumption on 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath town home. Pay equity and assume pay ments. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Jan. 4,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take 258 North from Tarboro, N.C. 4 miles, turn right on 122, go approximately 3 miles to first paved road on right. Sale will be .2 of a mile on left.

TRACTORS

Super A 2240 J.D.

806 International

TRUCK 1976 Ford 2 Ton Till Bed

EQUIPMENT

4 row 71 J.D. planter Grain auger 41 It.

Oliver sem-mount 6 bottom breaking plow 11 Tine Glenco chisel plow Hustler 168X Peanut combine

J 2 axle stock trailer N.H. 717 silage cutter 2 power silage wagons

2 row power tilllvator 8' J.D. disc, wheel type

3 bottom Case plow Now Holland feed mixer Wood trailer (2) wheel Johnson 300 gallon sprayer

Grain wagon 7 H. Made SH. disc

Roanoke 2000 Hustler peanut combine

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 150 SOW swin operation has large justation barn. 24 crate firing house, nursery 40 x t SO sectioned finishing floor. All buildings have choretime automatic feeders with mix-mill negative air feed system with approximately 10,000 bushel grain storage.

TRACT 2 97 acre farm with approximately 65 acres cleared, balance woods.

TERMS; All equipment cash. Real Estate tO/a day ot sale, bianco in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIO

Friday, Jan. 11.1985-10 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 33 eaat from Grtanvllla

S milas to Simpson turn off Rural Pavtd Road 1759, go approximately 1.5 miles to sals ait# on laft.

TRACTORS Farmall 230 1964 International 140 M.F. 245 wHh front end loader with bucket, torfca and floatallon tiros (580 Hrs)

M.F. 1085 with 3167 Hre. M.F. 282wnh165 Hrs M.F. 2705 wHh cab and air (1660 Hrs.)

TRUCKS 1966 Chevrolet Cabover 5 speed, Stoelcratt, no dump

1966 GMC 2 Ton grain body, no dump

EQUIPMENT CCC110 gallon sprayer 5 Hardee Hyd-Stide tide boy

Linaey Traveling Irrigation gun, 660 hose and reel 2 acres plant bed irrigation Rain Bird short sprinklers Hale pump P.T.O. pressure J.D. 11013V4disc harrow John Blue High Boy with PovMlI toppers 13 Bush Hog pull type cutter X

4 row KMC rolling cultivator 48" rows

5 Yard plant bed rig Johnson 500 gallon

4 row Intarnellonel thank cultivator, 48 row with hyckaullc tobacco special 7 box trucks

8 row J.D. 71 model bean planter 18" rows 4 bottom 25-B J.D. Planters

4 Bottom Ford Plow Ford 630 Combine, both heads, 4 row, 13'table Roanoke 1980 2 row Har-veeter with 3 heads 83 point Made 6* Hardee buah hog 10' grading blade Fait hitch middle buster M.F. 4 bottom fast hHch breaking plow Fast hitch plow 10VS' King disc pickup with drag

8 King disc pickup with drag

4 row Lillition rolling cultivator (like new)

4 row Lillislon rolling cultivator (weather worn)

2 flat bed trailers 2 cucumber riders

9 tine chisel plow

4 row bedder with subskter fertilizer hoppers end hydraulic row marker 4 row Holland transplanter pull type, 580 gallon water with top.

1000 gallon skid tank wHh pump

12 Lilliston Rotera

2 row shank cultivator with

sowers

4 row 48 0 J.D. planters M.F. 8 row narrow plow

MISCELLANEOUS PARTS Tobacco Harveatar Wire strips, spare hydraulic hoses, long and short cutter bars, torque hubs, 250 cutler beeringe and all kinds chain.

Miscellaneous Parts 5 - 5 H.P. Briggs and Straton motora, fuel tanks, dollies, fan belts and hydraulic hoses, rolling cultivator parts, new tobacco eheets 300, used sheets 300. Many other good peris.

REAL ESTATE TRACT 1 20 building lots near the town ot Greenville, N.C.. All street bate already In. Will sell as at tract of land.

TRACT 2-4 building lots beside of the other. Already have water, power and phone service lo the lots and are localed on paved street.

TERMS: Real Estate, 10% day ot sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery ot deed. All equipment cash day of sale.

'II

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone. 946-6007 State License No. 765

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANORFALTY CO P.O Box 1235 'W.ishiiiqton N6rth CJiroiin.i

Phone. 946 6007 Si.ilp License No 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Starting 12/28/84 thru 12/31/84

ALL NEW MAZDA TRUCKS

Over Dealer Invoice

B2000 SE-5 B2000 LE Edition

"NO HIDDEN COSTS

WELL SHOW YOU OUR INVOICE

THIS CHANCE IS FOR REAL

NT MISS THESE

109 f HovmForSaki

Nkkl Ownw wnata

qukk ul > QTMt flppartunlty for imr thop^. SunMn grtt

room, kitctwn wtNi cook bUnd, mt(tr bath haa gardtn tub plutithowtr torn lot vary spacial homo. Fourslta Raalty, 3S5-nOO; Joan Hoppar, 7S f1.

R9kilNWO>'9 Attractlva

CLuUtr Homaa ara now raady for occupancy. Kitchan appli-

ancta Including micrawava. 2 and 3 badroom modala availa-

bla. Prvala and taatatully dac-2*4 Vfaat,

oratad, highway n Carotin

acroaa from Carolina Eaat Mall aniranca or call 734-4511 for appolnlmanl.

R^EMfOb. Lovaly country

ttir *

setting! Split laval givaa you plenty of apaca for ovarybody. Great room, dan with fireplace. 3 ba*wm,a 2V^ batha, excellent ^tion, alao Included, above ground pool aurourMed by de eking, beautiful lot. Fouralte Real^, 355 7300, Jean Hopper I547I42._

Santa would love to come down thia chimney and vlalt Ihia ^zy 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick anchi Ready for Immediate poaaeaalon, new carpet, paint, ate. all formal areas plus |arage and covered patio! Owner will consider Ikase/purchase. Fouralte Real *y. 3557300; Jean Hopper 754 1427

Ue^ for yourself thia

excel

count

with

iptlonally nice ranch In itry subdivision. Greatroom fireplace and cathedral

Ming. Traditional decor will

iple

Kilbies. Mid SSOa. Ask for

col

omplement your countn eclibles. Mid SSOa. Asl lancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 74 3500 or 754 5594, flights.

SMALL EQUITY and assume oan! Three bedroom brick ranch for S42.500 In quief country subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard too! HIgnite Realtors ^7 1969

anytime.

fCLftK-lKCHSLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK ; SOMETIMES FOUR

SAVE S3000 00 and get in your Own townhouse for less than

17000.00 Just available on tedar Court near Eastern Ele ^entary School, these 4ownhouses are ready for oc

cupancy nexf year. 2 bedrooms, Jf baths,

brick, excellent con dillon Payments like rent. Of lered at $34,500

COUNTRY PLACE. East of Greenville fhia rustic ranch is bnder construction on a heavily Vooded lot with nearly 1150 quare feet plus fireplace. Lef

he builder pay your 'poinfa for 07 or 12 5% fixed financing.

all and see if you qualify. Jpper $40s They're selling last

YOU DON'T HAVE fo be rich to tiwfr this beautiful cedar con-Temporary with 3 bedrooms and bnly 10 minutes from town, ^ssumable 235 loan program and seller is ready to move fall now! 545.

:REALTY WORLD :CLARK BRANCH, INC. r REALTORS

; 355-2000

Cd Perry ON CALL 752 2867 Evetyn Darden 355 7227

Geep Johnson.............. 758 9393

Vark Simmons...........752 5933

>ayl-

' Holloman..............757 1877

ioho Jackson................757 1877

Jim Smith ................752 9811

Marie Davja 756 5402

Richard Allen 756 4553

Toll Free I HO 525 8910. ext AF43

> An Equal Housing Opportunity

Itart

RIGHT IN THIS cute 2 bedroom home in great condi ion Large corner lot with 2 car garage 30 S Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

IRIFIC TOWNHOUSE vepdy tor quick possession! A^umable loan, great for stu d^tsl Like new Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 14T

Viiis

LAVISH, completely I, 2'z bath

urnished 3 bedroom, ownhouse is a rare find. Steam

vqpm. jacuzzi, master bedroom Vrtw .....

private bath, wet bar, JennAir, garage and mqch more You must see to appreci ate 141. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or 355 6441.

T1NIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 batjts, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced inbackyard. 754-77S5.

CLARK-6ftANCh SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWiN OAKS. Great investment No closing or points. 1200 square fool ranch leased at S4S0 per month. Assume 12% FHA loan of $36.000 Offered at

$4i.900 Call today. Exceptional iner I li

buy for the area. Owner financing of equity available. 1412.

nLw OFFERING. Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. Located in Twin Oaks, wooden privacy fence enfire back yard, de tacbed outside storage building, Jenn Aire grill, cathedral ceil ing, exceltent decor. For the growing family. Offere at $47,300. This is a charmer, call now. 367.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ed Perry....ON CALL . 752 2847

! Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

.Geep Johnson................750 9393

. Mark Simmons.............752-5933

( Ray Helloman...............757 1077

. John Jackson................757 1177

>Tim Smith....................752 9411

Richard Allen. ............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525 0910,ext AF43

! An Equal Housing Opportunity

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of FHt A Green SI.Tha Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, December 30,1964 Q-g

(dissociates

Butineee Brokers

752-3575

109 Him For Salt

MAftbLV ftelteve

these monthly payments at 334I.I9 PITI Wlthntw VA loan assumption tor qualified buyer at 0.5% interast with a loan balance of approximately mi24 on this 3 btdroom home. Centrally locatad. JF006 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 734-2121 or 737 4330.

wffTRxvnr lY 2 story beauty! Excai^lonal In cos tructlon and decor. Cedar lined closets in master bedroom, huge bath with jaccuzi and skylight, crown molding, etc. Large great room, sunkon sun room, formal dining room, kitchan with ceramic countar tops, Jenn-air range extre nice! Owner ready fo move! Foursite Realty, 333-7300; Jean Hopper 734-9142.

winTer olums are

banished when you view this cozy contemporary home located on a wooded lot. This 3 bedroom home features skylights to brighten your days and greatroom with fireplace to warm your evenings. Offered at 149,900. CENTURY 21 Realty. 754-4444. #793.

Bass

2903 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom. 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin fype sfove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 732 2615.,

3 BEDROOM, I'z baths, living room, kitchan, asphaulf shingle roof, brick veneer, porch and carpoPt, haatpump. 4 years old. Assumable 11.5% FHA 235. $42,900. Call 744-2304 or 752 2704 ask for Teresa, shown by ap polntmentonly.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

VaCLCCTION OF BMAU > ANTIOUU

wLAMFt-OLAU OHAOn ^ACMMNfVg VtMNDMOE FAMMC

OLOUlMFBMFAMtO

NEW LOCATION

111 Investment Property

CARTERET COUNTY mobile home park. 100% occupied. Park and homes in excellent condition. Financing in place. Management available. 24% return on Investment with $125.000 equity. $275,000. Excellent 1984 Tax Shelter. Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or 756 4553.

FOUR (4) Condominiums, Eric Court. Greenville, NC For sale by owners as a group or separately Excellent investment for student residences or as a first home. Cedar siding, 2 story, 2 bedrooms, I'z 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 investnoent for family with student at E C U Three (3) units have assumable variable rate financing no points to pay. 752 1863 day, 7524)146 or 638 8773 at night.

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart men! complex owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship Call Clark Branch Real tors 353 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low Interest rates available. J. R York Construction Co., Inc., 355 2286

TWO DUPLEXES Convenient to ECU. Excellent rental histo ry $250 each side Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 756 3210. <>

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-5116

109 Housqb For Salt

WLL MAlhY'lNlO 3 bedroom brck houto in CoionW Holghtt, currontly iootod through July at 137$ month. 843,900.734-3772.

0, a BbUoMCondomlnlurnt, groat location. 8344,000. Aftor 5 p.m. 730 2447.

113 Land For Salt

AYDEN lie. ocros woll drainod land In tha city of

Ity

Aydtn, all undororound utliltfas to tho proporty. Can ba used for

housts, apartments or so lortb, priced to SUM. Call Chaslar Stox. 746 6114,

PRIME LAND for dtval

opment. City wator and sawtr available. Great

location. Possibility of some owner financing. Call now for details. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 737-0530.

2 ACRES PARTIALLY cleared

" Great for hortas. Only 15 minutes from town. $37,000. Call Ball & Lane, 732-002$ or David Henilord 738 0180.

30 ACRES high rolling with lake, only 10 minutes from Greenville Ideal tor dovel opment or your personal estate. Less than $3,000 per acre. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Henilord 758 0180,

115 Lots For Salt

AYDEN lie. Building lots, North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities. 110'x ISO'. Call Chester Stox, 744 4116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 756 8516 days.

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, oft Stan-tonsburg highway, price negotiable 1 946 1852 or 752-6743.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large resi dentlal lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139.

LARGE LOT for mobile homes in the Winterville area offering

the privacy of the country near the city, Ca

lall The Evans Company, 732 2814, nights Winnie, 732 4224, or Faye 756 5258.

LOTS AVAILABLE for im

mediate sale in new section of Bedford Subdivision. Contact Tom LaColleat7S8 3469

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

LOTS FOR SALE: 1 10acres, 15 miles South of Greenville, oft highway 11. Call 752-7333, after 3p.m. 756 2682.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW - WATERFRONT

lots on Pamlico. Large, private, good view, pier in place. 756-2095

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMrtiiMittt For I

Roiit

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apwii

ONE BEDROOM Apflrtmmt, fully carpeted, rqfrtgqrfltor, range and diahwathar turnlshad. Cantral haat and air, locatad cornar of Charles Boulevard and 12th Stroat. Walkingzflitanc* to ECU.

CALL7S0-7474.

Spaciovs2

Ihb

Cherry Court

balht.'Alio I bidrogm apartments. Carpet, dishwatiwrs, compacters,

C, free cabla TV, wmiherdryer ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis couH, club house and P00L7B1337

LSE TO ECU. (202 East 10th Street) I bedroom, wotor, elec

tricity furnished. Stove,

erator, $l60/mooth. Call 2266, leave message on re cordtr.

DCTQR$ARK

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one. two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tetwnt. 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. Soma furnished

apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an axercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units cesigned for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00

Monday thru Friday

758-3

2577

Professionally Managed By

Remco East Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.(X)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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

121

Apartments

Por Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM turnlfhed apartmonts, energy attic lent, fraa watar and sawer, optional washart, dryars. cabla T.V.. Couple* or tinglo* only. SIM a month.

AAOBILE NOME RENTALS

Couple* or tinglo*. Apartmonts and mobll* home* in Azalea

Gordon* near Brook Volley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williamt 736 781$

BE3T LANDLOD In town looking for compatible tinglo person to rant attic/loft apartment. Private entrance, private bath, limited kitchen and all utilities included for only $240 month. Lease end

deposit required. Call Joe at 750-6030 or ?52

1755 after 3 p.m.

BEST LANDLORD In town has a 2 bedroom townhome tor rent. Large living area, bay window, all appliances, great location Rent $325 month with lea$e and deposit required. Call Joe at 758 6030 or 752-1733 after 3p.m.

121

A|irtmnts

Por R*nt

121

A^rtments

Por Rent

A hIAYlFUL andHTkiont I badroom aportmont, available now. S220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 736-7013.

AiiOL'fLY FRE lervica to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Sarvica Wlllle, 736-2121 or 736 6616.

BnnrwiTHTiffLAcr

2 bodrooms. He balhs, includes wa*her/tryer, I year laase, U30/month. No pets, 3$5 24'9or 736-4906.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 badroom, wosher/dryer hookups, water furnished, $223 per tTMmlh, 736-7417.

AVAILABLE NOW New I

bedroom, apartments for rent 14940.

Call 7361 AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1, 1

bedroom apartment, across from ECU, $245 per month, which includes heat. No pets 732 2040or 736 8904.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, modern appi lances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances turnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $270 month Call Jody at 335 2000 Monday Friday 9 3.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS; Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a few units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 335 2698

and cheer, may goodwill to all stay with us 'throughout the> coming year.

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-PlymouthDodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville, NC

EAST CAROLINA

Dlckwnson Av. at Waat-End CIrela Ph: 756-4267

SUPER SPECTACULAR

^ FINAL WEEK%

Red Carpet Lease

COASTAL

CAROUNA

DEALER

NETWORK

-ei

wik

MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT 48-MONTH LEASE

(INCLUDES use TAX)

EAST CAROLINA

CAN ARRANGE A 48-AAONTFFRED CARPET LEASE THROUGH FORD CREDIT FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES.

THE OFFER: We can arrange through Ford Credit's Red Carpet Lease plon to provide qualified lessees with a new vehide for a lot less than you'd think. For os long as 48 months!

THE RULES: Lm$m may hov* tht option to puchos* th* cor of l*o$* *nd of o pric* to b* n*gotiot*d with th* d*ol*r ot l*a$e incaptioa, how*v*r. !*$$** hot no obfigotion to purchot* th* cor ot l*ot*-*nd. 1*$$** it r*$poniibl* for **$$ w*or ond t*or.

R*fundobl* tocwrity dopoMt and first month's l*o$* poym*nt or* du* in odvonc*. 0 l*ot* tub|*cl to cr*dil opprovol ond insurability OS d*t*rmin*d by Ford Crodtt. D *l*o$* poym*nt inchd*t frsight, tHl*, uf* toi ond lic*nt* f**$.

THE ARITHMETIC;

Monthly leose Payment

$128.16

Number of Month*

Refundable Security Deposit

$150 00

Totol Cosh Due ot Leose lixeption

$30516

Totol Afhount of Poyments

$6151.68

Total Mileage Allowed

60,000

Mileage Penalty over 60,000

6i/per mile

Estimated Title Tax $27 00

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof. Loaded. Like new. Was $16,895.00

SALE $15,995

1984 Datsun300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice. Was $19,995.00 SALE $18,495

1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup

4X4. Loaded. Silver with black and gray interior. 16,000 miles, nice. Was $10,495.00

SALE $9495

1984 Datsun Maxima

Light blue with light blue velour interior 5 speed, sunroof, loaded. 11.000 miles, like new. Was $12.495.00. ^ SALE $11,895

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof. with dark blue leather interior Loaded. One owner Was Si l .495 00

SALE $10,495

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, 9,000 miles, clean Was $7495.00. $6495.00

1983 Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM FM stereo cassette, real nice Was $8395 00

SALE $7695

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, clean. 30.000 miles. Was $6895.00. SALE $6295

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 18.000 miles, real nice. Was $9295,00. SALE $8695

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior Tilt wheel, stereo

cassette, automatic, air condition Was $7495.00 SALE $6895

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback, 4 door. Silver with gray clothdnterior. automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean. Was $5895.00.

SALE $5395

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, clean. Was $4995.00.

SALE $4395

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean. Was $11,995.00.

SALE $10,895

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles. Was $4395.00.

SALE $3695

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded. Was $11.995.00.

SALE $10,995

1982 Olds Toronado

Silver gray with burgundy velour interior. Loaded, real nice. Was $11,495

SALE $10,695

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and white, red cloth interior. Loaded Like new. Was $7895 00. SALE $6950

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, real clean. Was $4795.00

SALE $4295

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22.000 miles. Looks new. Was $7295.00.

SALE $6695 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $4295.00.

SALE $3795

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $6695.00.

SALE $5995

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition. Was $4695.00

SALE $3895

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded Was $8695 00 SALE $7995

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air. AM-FM stereo, real nice Was $4295.00 SALE $3895

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door hatchback. 4 speed. AM FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695 00

SALE $3995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior. Loaded. 43,000 miles. Nice car Was $3695.00.

SALE $2950

1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

door. Medium blue with light blue velour interior. White vinyl root, loaded with options,, Clean. Was $3695.00. *

SALE $2950

HKT 0U3IIATSni

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMOUAUIV

snnnetMins

MNMM MOtoo* eoarotaiMMN

Q.^0 Ttw Pity Rflctor. Grnvilla, N.C. Sunday. Decamber 30,1964

121

AMrimcnts For Rnt

~wwmmcr

APARTMENTS

Otrtct phonts

Cabtofv MaidSwvlct

Fully Furnlthtd

AIIUtllKlM

Wkly and AAonttily Rates

121

AMrtmnts For Rtnt

756

tanttily t

5555

RIVCRKLUF# Road 2 bedroom. Student bus service USO deposit Grier Rental Agency. 753 S700

SHtNANOOAH VILLAGE.

Mew townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court. For rent. S33S per month; for sale, S43.900 Call US3ll60r 355 6609.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, no pets. Reterences required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights FURNISHED Apartment near University, 1 bedroom, S17S/rrH>nth plus deposit. 753 5700_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7S6-6I69

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments 1 bedroom apartment available December i Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished t year lease and deposit required S225. Call Judy at 355 3000 Monday Friday 9 5.

KINGS ARMS Apartments New 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient heatpump for low utility bills Located beside Dominos Pitia on Charles Boulevard 5225 752 8915 Office Apartment 104

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, furnished, near University, *230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious t,2and3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNiSCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shotting and ECU

One bedroom nowavailabie

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday

Cailus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pefs Available Jdnpary 1st Call 756 3561 or 756 3563

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom Lex ington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club 1390 month Call 756 7009

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient. Excellent location. *320 per month. 757 0001. 753 4015.

apartments Carpeted. ranM. retrigerator. dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519 LOVE TREES?.

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 507

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320

NEW TOWNHOUSE 1 mile hospital medical school 3 bedroom. 1't bath, appliances, washer, dryer, energy efficient Professional neighpors. *285 825 4931

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near hos pital 756 2671 or 758 1543

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRANDNE*LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms

1' j 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 8. Weekends 756 8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townfiouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher retngera for range disposal included We also have (.able TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent *200 *315 month Ridge Place and Tenth Street 758 0491 or 7 56 7809 before 9pm

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms. i'i baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment. *315 per month, includes some Utilities. lOth Street Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom loff with deck, *295 per month, lease, deposit, no sfu dents, no pets 758 1355

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, 1' 1 bath townhouse *300.00 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

|2 bedroom. I'j bath i fownhouses Excellent location I Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool i kitchen, washer dryer hookups,

I pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom brick duplex, master bedroom. 2 ceramic baths, large living room, large den, kitchen and dining, stove and retrigerator, central heat and air. very nice and spacious. *350 per month. 746 6569office, 746 3541 house

WOOOSlOE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Retrigerator, range, dishwasher included Each apartment has extremely etti cient central heat and air with heat pump Call Remco East. 758 6061 days. 758 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 8072/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446.'758 6050, or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758-6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752

3311__

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance 8. Realty. 752 2754

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat. air. water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment across street from university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM apartment *200 1400 D Hooker Road Prefer professional Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

ONE BEDROOM apartmer^ Wilco Apartments. 402 Holly Street, unfurnished, air condi tioned. I block from college. *185 month plus deposit, all utilities included 752 6175. 752 2114 or 758 5973

ONE ROOM APARTMENT,

fully furnished *215 per month located at Ringgold Towers near ECU Call 522 1144 or 527 7780 work

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete *79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO 756 3863

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet , hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

61PIEID BOMBER lACKETS

PEA (.OATS OVERCOATS.

flights ponchos

BDu s

SHOES. PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS S2 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

121

AMrtTIMWtS Fr RmI

1 BOROOM AFAMtmENT,

heat and hot wtr furnlstwd. 201 North Woodlawn. *225. 756 054Sor 7SI-0635.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpat, amliancas. antrgy at ficiant, Graanvllla Manor. *210/month Call 751 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpatad, allalactrlc. 503 Eatl 2nd Straat.*l75/month. Call 758 3311.

109 PARIS AVENUE- 1 twdroom Call Altea 757 0194.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Squara with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator Extra nice. Available January 1 No pets allowed *400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital Central haat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Available October i. *295 month Call Tom 752 0688

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 4151

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, retrigerator. oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM, 1 block from campus on lOth Street, *l75/month 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway . Call after

3 :30, 355 6960

2 BEDROOM Duplex, carpet ing. central heal and air, no pets, U25/month. 756 7537 or 758 2090

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiet 1 acre lot Lease and seposit, rent *325 Call Susan days 756 9378 or 758 5702 nights

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p m

METAL WAREHOUSE for

rent, 3200 square feet, located beside Putt putt, good lighting and parking *400 752 4606 or 746 6895 ask for Jerry Rhodes

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location *450 month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. *295 per month No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom, 2'i bath, lease available. Call 756 7755 9a m toSp m

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. I baths *325.00. Lease and de posit required Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off lOth Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, den, large kitchen, draperies, appliances, *360 with year lease or *375 per month, deposit 756 6873

EXECUTIVE HOME, Ctwry Oaks Subdivision, *550/month, lease and deposit. 756-1596 or 752 6546

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom, I'j bath, fireplace. *375. Call 756 6295, after 6p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon *250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

miles out. gas furnace Refer enees required Call 523 3562.

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted *325. 746 6394

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over

2,000 sq. ft with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. Other extras *695 per month. 756 7337.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Toivnhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1> 2 Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pill Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

127 Housts For Rtnt

NiwLV klkdVAYW a

bsdroomt, large living rwm, dining room, ds, central heat carpet, nice garage, utility room. Loam and depoeit required, no pet*. *380. 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Call after 5:50 7584340 or 7506302 NICE QUIET country home near hotpital and mall. Carpet. 756 2871 or 758 1543

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEnER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURnEY sauARE

Office Open 9-SWMkdays 9^ Seturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Una Off Arlington Bivd.

756-5067

NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, carpeted, draperies, carport with storage, 101 Oscaola Drive. 0 of 14th Street. *425 month. 750-4448 or 7SM007 RAGLAND ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with oarm. Offered at *450 per month. Call Clark Branch, Raalfors. Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.

Three bedroom brick. 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital. 758 2400.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Wintervllle. *325. Call 355-8023 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

1W baths, central air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 758 6751 after 5 pm

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, tSOO/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

1506 DICKINSON AVENUE. 4

bedrooms Call Alice 757-0194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houbm For Rtnt

^3 erith

appliances, 1 bath, walking distance of University. U507month. Same security. Caai Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655or Elaine Troiano, 7S43U.

3 kEbkOOM brick, S300/moth pJus deposit, Plnatops. Ratar-cnces, nopets. 1-749-Ml.

3 BEDROOM. 309 Circle Drivel Hardee Acres. *350 month plus deposit. 0^ Sunday. 602-8060.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, mil anees furnished, 1 block from ECU. Great for family or of students. Call 752 51 752 7753 ^

12 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block froiVi downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent *50 per month. 746 2425

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

2 BEDROOM with sir, central heat. 752 5635.

2 BEDROOM, washer and air. 756 1444.

3 BEDROOM, 6 miles in country, off New Bern Highway, no pets. 756 0975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE APARTMENTS

746-2020

- ^ -...........

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.

2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190

SMS?

OFFICE HOURS; Mon.-Wed.-Frl. from 10 to 4

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 6UIY ilA. 12 wide. 2 bedrooms with central heat and air, wathtr, lots of closets. Couples only; no children or peta. 1 yeer lease and deposit. *175. 758-6903.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH air, washer, on large tot, 753 5449.

TRAILER POR REnT, 12x85, excellent condition, furnished, on private lot. Vs mile from Greenville city limits. Available February 1,1985.756-5413.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 6679.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer, dryer, private lot, no pots, no children. 7564)801 atterSpm.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, ) bath. Homestead Trailer Park, *l65/month^7S7 1779. aHar 5

12 X 65, 2 Bedroom, washer dryer, central air, no pets, deposit required. Call after 6. 746 4164

12 X 70. 2 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133

Mobil* Homts For Rtnt

2 0EDR<M>M fumlahed, S180, unfurnished, *140; 3 bMroomt furnished *185; unfumlMied, *145; 1 bedroom furnished, *135. unfurnished, *120. No pets, no children. 750-0745.

2 fctbiSbM TkAiLkk,

located in park l mile from Gretnvllla. *150 per month. Call 752 0244 or 752 son,

13S OHict Space For Rtnt

COLONIAL hIiGHTS. Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, *85 per month. 758-74l7or 752 4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICEi and

suites for rent on Commorce Stroet. Gaylord Builders, 758 5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And Utilites Included. *100/month and iq>. 3205 South IMomorlal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3050.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From *6.00 to *9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre. 310 square feet, 756 6295, after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhoust Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Ratos For Now Movthins 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 TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Roed next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

137 RoBort Froporty ForRont

iKI y6uA Neart Out! At Beech Mountain, NC. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with fireptece. Walk to dopes. BeautlfullY rurnlshod. Low rates. Cell 4^3241 day, 9464M94nlte.

131 Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SiTe room for rent. 30 par week no cooking; *35 with light cooking. 750-7901.

ONfe BSOROOIN. full bath,

frivate entrance, 4 blocks from CU, *150. covers all utilities. 752-4815.

pAiVaTE room for rent Student or professional person. *150 irtonth. 758-7247 after 5.

ROOM TO RENT, tamales only, 3V9 blocks from university. 200 feet from Kerr Drugs, laundromat and Overtons. Utilities Included. Call attar 5 p.m., 752-2437.

ROOMS FOR RENT. *100 plus utilities. 355-7108 or 758-4007.

I3t Roomf For Rout

142 RoommRtoWoivlod

FEMALE Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom hpuae. ta Utilities. Rent, *100. Call attar 5,757 12*3.

FEMALE to (hare 2 badrSS townhquit. W rant and utllitlae. Call attar 3 p.m , 750 3172.

male Romate wanTIo to

share 2 bedroom townhouse. *l45/month plus Vk utltlttas. Call Bill 7S84I7BS.

MfU*e FiOtl Roomntata to share 2 bedroam townhouse. *l5S/monlh plus deposit, </? Utilities. 758 4870

posit,

RMMf WANtb'fo share 3 bedroom townhouse. WIfMta Ridoe, *175 month ptos. Call Bob, 7a-8495.

144 Wonted To Buy

, # . *

., *

WANT TO BUY pin# end' hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 758-8815.

Youll treasure your own apartment at Tar River Estates... conveniently located near East Carolina University.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, clubhouse with dance floor and bar, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river. Plot your course to apartment living today.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oftice Hours: M-F 9-5:30. Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m. Managed by U S. SheHer Corporation

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

3fmn fehe Stnff f ^

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-4 P.M.

211 Crestline Blvd. Belvedere

A brick ranch in this great area Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room or den. beautiful hardwood floors, built in bookcases, almost new gas furnace, carport. Possible loan assumption $64,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

219-B Commerce St.

355-73(X)

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

S Ella Me * Home 7

mumm

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Go ahead Take care ot yourseil'Get tit and do it now at Pamkco Plantation Clean tresh air and room to move make hiness tun

Pick your own speed and style Go iiqhi on the trails tor joqging and Diking Get trim in the pool or Ian on _

the deck Be tough on the

AWfVfRHAfUSER i COMMUNITY

tennis courts or sail away Item your own private slip

Ease into il - or qraO it and run The good lile IS the fit lite - anyway you like it - at Pamhco Planlation near Wasnmqlon N C Homesites from 119 000 Townhomes from $92 500

191919461121

OUTSIOtNOHTH CAROLINA MOPlKtlTf

Greenvilles Newest & Finest . .

Breckenridge Square ^

Excellent Floor Plan. 2 Bedrooms, Unique Bath Design (3 Half Baths, Tub Room). Quality Construction E-300. A Great Buy At $45,900.

Located Across From Eastwood Subdivision, Just Off Greenville Blvd.

OFFERED BY FOURSITE REALTY 355-7300

Buying Your New Home Doesnt Have To Be Difficult. Our Superb Selection, Top Quality, Affordable Prices and Low Mortgage Rates Make It Easyl

SHERATON VILLAGE: TOWNHOMES

IJIII iiiiiiiiiri' >i'ii

Priced From $41,900 to $52,500

Located on Landmark Street near The Sheraton Hotel

RIVER HILLS

Priced From $58,000 to $62,000

Located off Hlway 33 East of Greenville

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Priced From $ 40,500 to $43,000

Located off 14th Street nar Rad Banks Road

10.7% NC Housing Finance Agency Money Available on All These New Homes If You Qualify.

Offered By;;

ball & lane

752-0025

DwVtd Henfford

758-01 to

lUchard Lane 752-S819

CathvEadf

75eilt

tNEW YEAR

, Wed like to thank everyone for your patronage and support this past year, and for our success in our townhome and condominium communities. We look forward to the coming year and to l^bringing you another new townhome commu--nity. A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE!iCOLUCE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES lie SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834 (919) 758-6050

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 , 1514 Qrwlll Blvd.

IF you ARE Movmo to QREENVIUE

Call 756-1322 or wrila P.O. Boa 607, Oraomllla, N.C. lor your fraa copy of "Homot For Uvlng", a moirthly pubfleaUon packad wWi plduraa, datalla and prieaa ol homaa and availaMo locally.the Real

Estate Corner

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW

CITY

Got your fraa copy of "Homot For Living, In tho city you ara going to. Know Iha roal attata markat balora you gat thara. Your copy la In our oHIca. Wo can halp you buy, soil or irada a homo any placo In tho nation.

Your new home

Fixid-Rote rmondng

AdjuttaUa Rote Mortgoges-now with cops

Hoflie ImproveiMiit Loons

Talk with the team you can depend on

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOARON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

ESIXCj,Ofn)V)OX)^ JoMT^j^orr^s3arrr)Ville, TJC.

Staijdord.

yji^cherfs

CUStem oah cabinets continuous clean natn^e touch tone microvMkMC dishtaosher

irfrigercthr ^/eemaKer

qarba^ dispoood

^leotuLres

General -

-fircplaee Ovum molding choir railing ewfroL-HbicK carpeilng haudutood -foyers double -fhenh do>ra large priifaie decHS ptemtired cable 'hr pre- luireci teiephcnc outlefs

Prices start ad *5b,900

ItnHs <VB read^ -fitr your own deoorarftrc touches.

Offerecf ty

njavis 5utts 75&-Ob55

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it aU

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choG^ from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of eneigy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from (Mily |t,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards. Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. C^re-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

.PMRtanional

Hogpdai

Ea$(Cn>n'

RoWnumod ChJSttrHomM I

llwyll

IbKinefon

200 Roiliiu Orivp CMonville. North Cirolina 27B34 |910| 756-4511

NowOjieii Pail)

I .... n.ir.

Because our professional marketing system has sold a great number of homes for our customers, both buyers and sellers. We have seen them move happily and satisfied to new homes, larger homes or to their new job assignments.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of the largest not-for-profit referral service in the world, RELO-lnter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 800 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

If you are looking for a home, we are interested in finding you the right home in the right place, with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

lrANP IT'S MOT TOO LATE FOIS YOU TO , BEC30MEONE!

Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of twelve real estate people will work hard for you. We believe In service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Mis Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

D-12 ThDaily Reflector, Greenville.N.C. Sunday^Oecembef 30.1964

ISSmiI-i^^

SUPER

sAvmc

CENTER

609 E GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

'*2^

TO SAVE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 1-2-85. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

X V*

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

CHUCK ROAST..

(BONELESS 1.39 LB.)

LB.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS.

SMITHFIELD

SMOKEHOUSE

SLICED

RACON

LB.

PKG.

SMOKED PEPPER COATED ^ PANTRYHOC JOWLS .. OV BLACK EYE PEAS.^9"

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

BAKERY SPECIALS

.SLICED ^

ROiLED HAM. lb VV

KCKKICH

ROAST BEEF.. U.

TURKEY BREAST. ..X

36 TO 42 COUNT ^ O

LARGE SHRIMP.. lb 4

SEA LEGS OO

SUPREME.......LB J

SELECT Jm OO

OYSTERS........pt4

KAISER . tfRC ROLLS..E /V

GLAZED 20 DONUTS......00.x

FRENCH CgkC RREAD. Lo.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FAN(^

RICHFOOD

TONIC, CIVB SODA, OINGEB ALE, COLA

28 OZ. BtL

LONE STAB LIGUT BEER

ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE..

.750 LITER BOTTLE

CARLO ROSSI

^ ^ ASSORTED STYLES

t 1.5 LITER BOTTLE

DAIRY SPECIALS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

RESTAURANT SPECIALS 1

TROPICANA GOLD & PURE ^O

ORANGE JVlCE..o^X

BREAKSTONE JB ^

CREAMCHEESE.. .oz

PILLSBURY

BREAD STICKS... n OZ

WESTINGHOUSE

LIGHT BULBS

oa^

60-75-100 WATT PKG. OF 2

HOMEMADE CHILI, GRILLED 1 CHEESE OR HOT ROAST BEEF p SANDWICH WITH FRIES p

S-f49

,*" #?

- ^ 'Iv . -tNew Years Specials Ring Out The Old Year

By Andrew J.Edelitein

Presumably, not everyone is going out New Years Eve. If you choose to stay at home and cant provide your own entertainment, there are plenty of TV specials to ring out the old and usher in the new year.

The festivities begin several hours before midnight Monday, Dec. 31, when NBC airs the King Orange Jamboree Parade live from Miami. Bob Hope will be the parades grand marshal and its hosts are sportscaster Joe Garagiola and singer Toni Tennille.

Singer Andy Williams will host the sixth annual CBSs Happy New Year America. airing live from New Yorks Plaza Hotel. It will cover celebrations in New Yorks Times Square, Billy Bobs Texas inFort Worth and Walt Disney World in Florida.

On ABC, Priscilla Barnes (formerly of Three s Company) and Adrian Zmed ("T.J. Hooker ) will host the 13th annual Dick Clarks New Years Rockin' Eve 85. At midnight, Clark will be standing in Times Square amid the tens of thousands of revelers waiting for the ball to drop from the skyscraper at 2 Times Square. The rest of the program, taped at the Coconut Grove in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, will feature performances from Jermaine Jackson, Barry Manilow, Ronnie Milsap, Night Ranger, Scandal and John Waite.

Of course, not everyone is going to rock n roll on New Years Eve. For classical music buffs, the annual New Years Eve concert by the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta, will air live from Avery Fisher Hall as part of PBSs Live from Lincoln Center series. The broadcast will feature a program of all Viennese music.

For country music fans, Roy Clark and Buck Owens of Hee Haw will co-host the syndicated Happy' New Year from Opryland, a live, 90-minute special from Nashville.

On New Years Day. Lee lacocca, chairman and chief execuUve officer of Chrysler Corp., will be ^and marshal of the 96th Tournament of Roses Parade,from Pasadena, Calif.

itil he a tme of champagne, streamen and hee haws when Hee Haw" stars Back Oweas (1.) and Roy Clark spend New Years Evo in Naahvttle, Teaa. The siagiag hacharnos wUI croon and swoon in the syndicated Happy New Year from Opryland. airing MaiMay.Doc.tL

Sunday Daytime

&:00 O Westbrook Hospital O Alice

Q) Kenny Foreman (USA) Night Flight 5:05 0 Night Tracks 5:25 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News 5:30ONewSight '84 QNews Q) Eagles Nest 5:45 (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year 6:000 Ed Young OOONews 5^ D. James Kennedy 0 Young Samson 0 James Robison (SPN) Movie Appointment

With (rime" (1947)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate

(HBO) Standing Room Only 6:30 O Larry Jones O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening O Gospel Sing 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Focus

0 Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart , O Breath Of Life

0 0 World Tomorrow

1 Jerry Falwell

O Charles Young Revival O Tarheel Portrait O Leroy Jenkins, Revival Of America 0 Humanside 0 Jim Bakker 0 Wonderworks (SHOW) Movie Daffy Ducks Movie Fantastic Island" (1983)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons

7:300 Willie B. Lewis O dmrch Of Our Fathers O Jimmy Swaggart O Jim Whittington O Kenneth C(^land 0Kaleidosco^

0 Praise Time 0 It b Written (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO)Braingames 8:00 O D. James Kennedy O Sharing The Story O Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Taking Advantage 0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 0Ortoons 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Oral Roberts .

(ESPN) Aloha Bowl

(HBO) Movie To Be Or Not To

Be"(1983)

8:300 Paul Brown OOOOral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) John Osteen 8:350 Lost In Space 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery O Waltons I Love Lucy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Hoitage Village Church Service

0 This Old House (SPN) Bible Answers (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot

SHOWmiEM

WE MAHE

fysmenC^

CALL AND ORDER SHOWTIME TODAY

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 156-5617

CALL AND ORDCR SHOWTWfi TOOAV.

9:3ii O World Tomorrow (5) Three Stot^es OWiUieBLewb 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Hyde Park (NICK) Against The Odds 9:350 Andy Griffith 10:000 Lloyd Ogilvie O D.J. Kennedy O Mr. Kruegers Christmas Three Stooges O Good News O D. James Kennedy 0 Jerry Falwell 0 Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Kenneth Ctqpeland (SHOW) Movie "Raggedv Man (1981)

(HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind (1983)

(NICK) KidsWrites 10:05 0 Good News 10:30 O Davey And Goliath OO Jerry FalweU O Southern Spmlsman Movie "Mr Moto Takes A Chance" (1938)

O Jim Whittington O Ehnest Angley 0 Movie Support Your Local Sheriff" (1969)

0 Marilyn Hickey

0 Movie "Mv Man Godfrey"

(1936)

(NICK) Lassie 10:350 Movie Rough Night In Jericho" (1967)

11:00 O Superbook Gub O First Presbyterian Church O Ernest Angley 0 First Baptist Church 0 Sunday Morning Live (SPN) Day Of Discovery (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Belle And SebasUan 11:30 O Robert Schuller O World Tomorrow O N.C. State Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley

(SPN) It b Written (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Dangermouse

12:000 Honey, Honey OJimValvano Movie "Class Of Al' (1973) OUNC Coaches Show O Meet The Press O Dick Crum 0 Universe (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) Movie "The Caine Muti-

nv"(1954) a

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Television

(USA) Wrestling

12:300 Leo The Lion O Jim Valvano O Mike Krzyzewski j OONFL84 -

O0 NFL Today T ^ ea

0 Charlie Harrison '

0StateIine

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Morooib

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

12:350 Movie "Any Wednesday (1966)

UOOOFUpper O lUs Week With David Brink-

TV Channels

's,

Pro/CoD OOO0 NFL Football 0 Southern ^wrtsman 0Giurch Triumphant 0FiringIine (SPN) Money, Money, Money {SBOWj Movie "The Best Years Of Our Lives" (1946)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding (NICK) Standby... Ughb! Camera! Action!

(USA) Movie Bruce Is Loose (No Date)

1:30 OGenUe Ben O Thb Week With David Brinkley

Movie "Darling Lili" (1970) 0 Movie Daddv Long Legs (1955)

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

2:000 Movie "Rock Island Trail" (1949)

O UNC BasketbaU Highllghb 0ReiHumbard 0 Meet The Symphony (SPN) Ed Young (HBO) Movie "Dcfipnce (1980) (NICK) Special Delivery 2:300CtoUathAwaib O Beverly HiUbillies Phil Arms

(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary 2:50 0 Movie Marriage On The Rocks" (1965)

3:000 Movie "Charge Of The Model TV (1979)

0 In Touch

0 John Curry Skates Peter And The Wolf And Other Ice Dances (SPN) Mcne/s Markdown Market

(ESPN) SuperBoub Of The 70s (USA) Movie "Shoot (1976) 3:300 Movie Call Me Madam " (1953)

(SPN) Christian Childrens Fund 4:00 B Wagon Train Movie A New Leaf" (1971)

01 Love Lucy O Muppeb

0 Study The Bible 0UvingWUd (SPN) One In The Spirit (SHOW) Movie - 'The Escape -Artist "(1982)

^ (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Braingames

Channel

Cable

Station

Network

City

-------^

CBN

Vo Beo<h

WWAY

ABC

Wilminglen

WRAl

ABC

Raleigh

WTTG

IND

Wothington. D C

WKT

*NBC

Wilminglen

WITN

NBC

Washington. N C

WNCT

CBS

Grtenvillt

WTVO

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WTBS

IND

Atlanta

PTl

Charlotte

WUNK UPt Ntwt-Wirt

PBS

Grtnvillt J

> 14

HBO

New York

USA

ESPN

Bmtol' CN

Nxkelodean

Weather

Showtime

CNN

Atlanta

Muiic TV

Cable Health Netwerli

SPN

NYSE

39 TNN - Tlw Nothvillt Natwork

Proevin HH

l m rv SNMrivn* lieimlwe bv lltvno ualWM nelweH

and nrn 6ubict to chnnQt wHhout notict Th# Groovdt* Oa<l? cto* TV Snewtiw# An RfMs Aowrvod UmtodModiafntorpfitot M2 (Mt Btootfwav Hopo** <

(NICK) Livewire 4:30 O Puttin On The Hib O Alice

O Thb Week In Country Music O Movie

0 Young Peqtles Specbl

Contact

(SPN) American Baby

(HBO) Movie "To Be Or Not To

Be" (1983)

5:000 Movie Jesse James At Bay"(1942)

O Star Search B Waltons O White Shadow O Hee Haw

0 Wembley Music Festival 0D. James Kennedy 0 The Greatest Adventurr The Story Of Mans Voyage To The Moon

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (ESPN)SportsPage84(R) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televbioo

(USA) Seeing Stan (R)

5:050 Saras Summer Of The Swans

5:30 (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 5:35 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

YEAR

END

CLEARANCE

WHAT ARE YOUR GUESTS SLEEPING ON THIS SEASON

SAVE UP TO 50% & MORE

$59 Q..n$i99

289

Twin 79

89 219

m $299

' JIW . FACTOBY MATTRISS A WATIHBID OUTLETS

^TZ/Tz no Greenville Bld Sl lo Pitl Piara

Sunday Evenin

TU* Daily IMlactor, OraanviHa. N.C.

SUNDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

USA

7:00

Movie

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Bt Cosby

Ripley's Bekeve It Or Not!

Happy Days Mork

"ButterfieWS"

Jeftersons M'A'S'H

S)l Spoons Brewster

60 Minutes

Ripley s Believe It Or Not'

Wrestling

Good News Oral Roberts

Wonderworks

TwixtCup&Lip

In Touch

Ben Haden

Rock Church

Movie: "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind'

Fame

Knight Rider

Murder. She Wrote

Star Search

News

Tr Close

Move: "On Golden Pond"

Movie: "On Golden Pond "

Crazy Like A Fox

Trapper John. M D.

Trapper John. M D

Move: "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind"

NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks

Camp Meeting U S A.

Nature

Worren s Basketball: Communiplex Holiday Classic

Move

SportsCenler

Minors

FraggleRock

Regge Jackson

Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre

TBA

Sports Page

Robert Schuller

Mark Russell Sweet 16

Telephone Auction

Move: "Raggedy Man"

NFL's Greatest Moments Superbouts

Move "The Big Chl'

Brothers Bizarre

Chinese WId

Superbouts

Movie: 'Zapped'

Stage: Long Day's Journey Into Night

Virginian

Lancer

Bridget

BCTA

Laugh

IKWOTwixtGnpftUp O O Movie "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind" (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Francois Truffaut. Steven Spielbergs optimistic vision of mankind's first contact with extraterrestrials. as an Indiana power company lineman's growing obsession with a UFO sighting leads him to Wyoming in search of answers (Rig(3hrs.) d) Faroe

O O Knight Rider Michael and KITT take on a criminal master of disguise who has escaped from prison and stolen a top secret government weapon. (1 hr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica is called upon to solve the bizarre murder of a hypnotist (Jose Ferrer) slain before a mesmerized audience. (1 hr.)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nature Photographers Belin

da and Stanley Breeden document the struggle of wildlife in northern India to survive droughts that occur every 20 to 30 years. (R)g(l hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Raggedy Man" (1981) Sissy Spacek. Eric Roberts In 1944, a telephone operator in a small Texas town sacrifices her standing in the community when she has a short affair with a combat-bound sailor. 'PG'(1 hr.. 35 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Big Game America. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "The Big Chill " (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close. When a man commits suicide, his closest friends from college days gather for the funeral and reflect on how their lives have changed since the 1960s. 'R' g (1 hr, 44 min.)

(NICK) Stage; Long Days Journey Into Night Ruby Dee and

DOUBLE STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS

By The World's Largest

Manufacturers 155/80R13.......................34.95

165/80ftl3.......................36.95

185/80813...................... 39.95

185/75814 ....................... 41.95

195/75814................. 43.95

205/75814........ 46.95

205/75815....................... 47.95

215/75815........................49.95

225/75815....................... 51.95

235/75815................ 53.95

It It ro'it on ** /(- F OA Lf ss-

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

O^EN MONDAY FRIDAY WO TIL 430; SATURDAY IDO TIL

Greenville Blvd. & Charles NexI To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

SIhiVarket Tarbofo Shopping Cente iiKid vVashmglun NC TaibiVo NC

946 9400 C23 48HC

Earle Hyman star in Eugene ONeill's play about a family beset by frustration and guilt over their mother's drug addition. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

8;0SQ} NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:S0 (USA) Lancer 9:000 In Touch d) Star Search

O O Movie "On Golden Pond" (1981) Katharine Hepburn. Henry Fonda. Old family tensions resurface as an elderly couple returns to their New England retreat and are visited by their daughter, her fiance and his son. (R)(2 hrs., 10 min.)

O O Crazy Like A Fox (Premiere) An irascible private eye repeatedly drags his lawyer son into his investigations. Tonight: a man imprisoned 12 years for murdering his wife learns that she is still alive. Stars Jack Warden, John Rubinstein. (1 hr.) Q) Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre "The Jewel In The Crown" After Daphne dies giving birth to a half-caste daughter, her aunt, Lady Manners, decides to raise the child Neighbor Mildred Layton prepares for her daughter's marriage to army officer Teddie Bingham. (Part 3 of 14) gd hr.)

(SPN) To Be Announced (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 70s Roberto Duran vs. Esteban DeJesus (March 1974 in Panama City, Panama). (R)(l hr.)

9:30 (SPN) Telephone AucUoo (USA) Bridget Loves Bemle 10:000 Ben Haden (SNews

O (D Trapper John, M.D.

Trapper. Jackpot and J.T. try to locate a bone marrow donor for a critically ill 5-year-old boy, a sideshow freak suffers from uncontrollable laughing that could be fatal (1 hr.)

Rob^ Schuller M>rk Russell The bipartisan satirist presents a review of the years major political events. (SHOW) Brothers g (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Vito Antuofermo (1981 in Boston). (R)(l hr)

(HBO) Movie Zapped! " (1982) Scott Baio. Willie Aames. A high school science genius uses his accidentally acquired psychoki-netic powers to improve his love life R'd hr. 35 min.)

(USA) Bob Carol A IW * Alice lOJO Sports Page 10:30 O Rock Church Proclaima d) Too Cktae For Comfort Sweet Sixteen Life becomes humorously complicated when unmarried construction boss Helen Walker (Penelope Keith) learns that she is pregnant, (SPN) Chinese World (SHOW) Best Of Bixarreg (USA)MakeMeUiigh KkSO Day Of Discovery 10:5S(NICK) Colleen Dewhurst Visits With Ruby Dee Colleen Dewhurst interviews the star of "Long Day's Journey Into Night "

11:0000(D News (S Actionsports 80s; 1984 Peugeot / Bridgestone Pro Ski Charopionships O CBS News Q) Kenneth Copeland Avengers

(SPN) Southwest Athletic Conference Basketball Highlights (SHOW) Movie "The Escape Artist" (1982) Griffin O'Neal, Teri Garr. A teen-aged boy from a family of magicians longs to follow in the footsteps of his father, a legendary escape artist. "PG'd hr,, 33 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie Bruce Is Loose " (No Date) (2 hrs.)

11:1000 News 11:1500 ABC Newsg O Women In Crisis (1 hr.) (NICK) At The Met "Flowers And Gardens ' Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening explore flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at The Cloisters.

11:20 CBS News Jerry Falwell 11:250 Good News 11:30 O Contact O Puttin On The Hits O Movie Dark Victory" (1976) Elizabeth Montgomery. Anthony Hopkins. A successful producer's romance is shadowed by the knowledge that a fatal disease will soon claim her life. (3 hrs.)

(D NaUonal SupersUrs / Real Estate

Entertainment This Week

Featured 1984 in review. (1 hr.) Movie Lord Of The Flies" (1963) James Aubrey, Tom Chapin. Based on the novel by Wil-

Svnduy, OocMibar 30.1004 TV-3

liam Golding. The attempts of a group of British boys stranded on a deserted island to maintain social order eventually revert to the primitive. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (SPN) Mnaic Video Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul

11:400 Movie "The Racers" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero The stormy career of a bold sports car champion takes him through famed races in Southern France, Italy, Switzerland. Southern Germany and Belgium. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:45 (HBO) Movie "The Caine Mutiny " (1954)^ Humphrey Bogart. Jose Ferrer. Based on the novel by Herman Wouk. A group of officers mutiny against their captain, claiming that he is mentally unstable. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Thomas Gray's Elegy In A Country Churchyard."

11:55 O Jim Loudermilk

12:000 Larry Jones O Music City U.S.A.

Q) Jim Bakker

(SPN) Music Video Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding Mr Universe Competition from Las Vegas (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Stage: Long Days Journey Into Night Ruby Dee and Earle Hyman star in Eugene

O Neill s play about a family beset ' frustration and guilt O' .iieir mother's drug addition. (2 hrs. 55 min.)

12:150 Incredible Hulk 12:20 Open Up 12:300 John Osteen O Rat Patrol

d) Movie The Greatest" (1977) Muhammad Ali. Ernest Borg-nine. (2 hrs.)

Face The Nation 12:40 (SHOW) Movie "The Man Who Wasn't There" (1983) Steve Guttenberg, Jeffrey Tambor, (1 hr, 51 min.)

1:000 The Magnificent Gospel Music Machine For Our Times Good News (SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 1:15 O Duke Coadies Show 1:20 Movie "The Helen Morgan Story " (1957) Ann Blyth, faul Newman. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 1:30 Q) Blackwood Brothers (USA) Arm Wrestling (R)

1:45 O Happy Days Again 1:50 (HBO) Movie "10 To Midnight" (1983) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens. (I hr., 41 min.) 2.00 0700 Club O CBS News Nightwatch Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Flight To Nowhere " (1946) Alan Curtis, Jack Holt.d hr., 30 min.)

^aii^undicoi^pcdais

'Shrimp Salad Fried Shrimp Fried Flounder Fried Trout Clam Strips Deviled Crab Includes French Fries or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies.

YOUR CHOICE

2.99

Family Restaurants

AWHALEOFA MEAL

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 758-0327 Banquet Facilities Available

After Christmas

WATCH SALE

WATCHES 20% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES

(SALE PRICED ITEMS EXCLUDED)

CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY FOR INVENTORY. REG. HOURS 9:30 TIL 6:30 MON. THRU SAT.

Ill BAW50NW

SHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

102 E Main St Btflwwn NC 27010 (0101 943-2121

Colonial Hoighls 2010 E lOlh St. Grtonollo. NC 27834 (919) 752-1600

-ORAOUATE GEMOLOOIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS'

18oo-6s^2121

TV^ TlwDMylWlttof.OrtwHf.N.C. Sumtoy. Dcwbf 30,19M

Monday Friday Daytime

5;00'DOrtlw6at(Pri)

ONews(Tue-Pri)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Mon)

0 Bullwinkle

0 It's Your Business (Mon)

Childrens Fund (Thu) Agriculture C S.A. (Fri)

0 PTL Gub (French) (Tue)

Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fn)

(SPN) Music Video

(SHOW) Robin Hood: Lord Of

The Trees (Fri)

(ESPN) Football Film (Thu)

(USA) Wrestling (R) (Tue)

5:150 World At Large (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) 'The Prince And The Pauper" (1977) 5:20 0 World At Large (Tue)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu)

5:25 (HBO) Braingames (Mon)

5:30 O Another Life O 0 (D Jimmy Swaggart 5^ Admsat(Fri)

O News (Mon)

O U S. Farm Report (Tue)

Good Ole Na.shville Music (Wedi Pop' Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In (Tountry Musio^FriK

0/PTL CTull-(i,Ulian) (Tue)

John Ankerbcrg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(ESPN) CART Auto Racing Awards (R) (Tue) SpeedWeek (R) iF'ril

5:35 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "The Holly And The Ivy " (1953)

6:00 Jimmy Swaggart O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning g 5' Panorama

Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News 00 News

0 Blackwood Brothers (Mon)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons i Fri)

(SPN) Music Video

(SHOW) Anna To The Infinite

Power (Fri)

(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) National Geographic (Moo) Portrait Uf A Teenage Shoplifter iThu) Emma And Grandpa (Fri)

(USA) Biznet News 6:15 0 ABC News This Morning Q

6:30 O Romper Room 0 CBS Early Morning News 0News 0Funtiroe 0 Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "The Holly And The Ivy " (1953)

(HBO) Movie (Tue, Fri) Toby And The Koala Bear' (1981) (HBO) National Geographic (Wed)

6:45 O Country Morning

0 ABC News This Morning g 7:00 O Superbook O O 0 Good Morning America g

(D Great Space Coaster OO Today 0 CBS Morning News 0 Jim Bakker 0 Farm Day

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Kavik. The Wolf Dog" (1980)

(ESPN) Business Times (R)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "King Of Comedy" (1982KThu) "Tubby The Tuba "(1977)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 AM. Weather 7:300 Flying House D Popeye And Friends 0 Lilias. Yoga And You (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Mon)Thellobbit(Wed)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri)

(X' The Flintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Special Presentation GED (Mon, Wed) On The Money (Tue, Thu) Writer In Society (Fri)

(SPN) Music Video (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Gregory's Girl" (1981)(Fri) "Kavik, The Wolf Dog " (1980)

(ESPN) Business Times (R) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Cross Creek (1982)(Wed) "The Pirates Of Penzance" (1983) (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8:05 0 Bewitched 8:30 O Feeling Great Tom And Jerry 0 Good News (Mon) Jim Bakk-er And Friends (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Outsiders" (1983)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Hank Williams The Show He Never Gave " (l982)(Fri) " Tender Mercies'" (1982)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 01 Love Lucy 8:40 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) " Kipper-bang "(1982)

9:OOODobieGilUs O 0 0 Donahue O Hour Magazine X) I Love Lucy OJim Bums O Divorce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart Sesame Street g (SHOW) Randy Newman At The Odeon(Wed)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon,

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

A lebersur, Pilul ',

Call 752-0834 Lou Vonne Tyler

200 Easlbrook Dr., Suite 0 E. Pat Walden, General Agent WBjre^kjngforb^

Wed-Fri) Bluebonnet Bowl (Tue) (HBO) Champions On Ice (Mon) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:050 Movie (Mon) " Spartacus And The Ten Gladiators (1965)(Tue) "Scalawag" (1973)(Wed) "Who's Minding The Mint" " (1967KThu) " For Love Of Ivy " (1968KFn) "Career" (1959)

9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) d) Leave It To Beaver O Love Connection O All In The Family Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage US A Update . (Fn)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Vengeance Valiev (1951)

(ESPN) Worid Cup Skiing (Wed) SportsLook (R) (Thu) College Basketball (Fri)

10:000 700 Gub O Fantasy bland O Frog Hollow X Andy Griffith OOFacbOfLife(R)

O 0 $25,000 Pyramid (Moo, Wed-Fri) Cotton Bowl Parade (Tue)

0 Jeopardy

0 (SPN) Richard Roberb Electric Company (R)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "On The Town (1950)(Tue) Our Mothers House (1967XWed) Intruder In The Dust" (1950)(Fri) " Deep In My Heart" (1954)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) College Basketball (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Amityville - The Demon (1983)(Tue) "Twilight Time" (1983)(Wed) Without A Trace (1983)(Thu) Across The Great Divide (1976)(Fri)'Cold River" (1982) (USA) Sonya 10:30 O Jeo^y O Edge Of Night (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fn)

X Bewitched (Mon, Wed-Fri) Tournament Of Roses Pre-Parade (Tue)

O0AUce O Sale Of The Century O 0 Press Your Luck (Mon, Wed-Fri)

0 3-2-1 ConUct(R)g 11.00 O O 0 Trivia Trap (X Medical Center (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O O Wheel Of Fortune (Mon, Wed-Fri) Tournament Of Roses Parade (Tue)

O 0 Price b Right (Mon, Wed-Fri)

0 Jim Bakker 0 Newton's Apple (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) Kenneth Copeland (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) Ford Philpot Ministries (Fn)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) 'Tough Enough' (1983)

(ESPN) SportsLook (Moo) Auto

Racing (Wed)

(USA) American Homemaker 11:05 0Catlina 11:300 Another Life O Divorce Court O Ryan's Hope

X O 0 Tournament Of Roeea Parade (Tue)

O O Scrabble (Moo, Wed-Pil) 0 Family Feud 0 mid. Wild World Of Animab (8PN) World Tomorrow (Tue) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (ESPN) SportsLook (Mon) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Not Necemarily The Year In Review (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Outsiders (1983)

(USA) Peyton Place 11:110 All b The FHaihr IMIO PM Beoiw. USA (Moo. Wed-PH)

O Movte (Tue) The Inspector General (1949) O0RyABeBope ONewf

X Panorama (Mon, Wed-Fri) OOO0 News (Mon, Wed-Fri)

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Nature (Mon) Smithsonian World (Tue) Nova (Wed) Survival (Thu) The Sea: A Quest For Our Future (Fri)

(SPN) Success In Life (SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Prince And The Pauper" (1977KWed) Lovesick" (1983) (ESPN) Aloha Bowl (Mon) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Tue, Thu. Fri) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) 'Kiss Me Goodbye (1982KThu) "'Defiance (1980)

(HBO) Red Skeltons Funny Faces HI (Tue) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed)

(USA) Movie (Mon) " The Great Skycopter Rescue (1977XTue) "Samson In The Wax Museum -(1963)

(USA) Movie (Wed-Fri)

12:05 0 Perry Mason 12:30000 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O 0 Young And The Restless (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Blue Skies Again" (1983)

(ESPN) NFL's Greatest Mommb (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) World Cup Skiing (Thu) Rose Bowl (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Cold River" (1982)

1:00 O Ben Casey (Mon, Wed-Fri) OO0AUMyChUdren X Movie (Mon) "Edison, The Man (1940KWed) Here Comes Mr. Jordan" (1941)(Thu) Knock On Any Door (1949KFri) One Touch Of Venus (1950)

O O Deys Of Our Lives (Mon, Wed-Fri)

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Movie (Mon) Pack Up Your Troubles' (1932KTue) Our Relations" (1936KWed) "Sons Of The Desert" (1934XThu) "Saps At Sea" (1940KFri) Zenobia" (1939)

(SPN) Medicine Man (Mon)

Insight (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fn)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946) (ESPN) FluUe: College Foot-baUsUtUeBigMan(R)(Tne) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Adventures

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Remember the Dr. Pepper commercUd that wi OD TV I few yean ago in which a man danced and sang a Jingle? What was the singers nanoe? Waa he the star of An American Werewolf in London?" - GINA GUZZL LONG BRANCH, N J.

David Naughton progressed from the Dr. Pepper cwn-merciab to a starring role as Bill Manucci in TVs shortlived series Makin It. Although the show hit the skids, Naughton did have a hit record with the series theme song in 1979. Director John Landis cast him as the lead in the 1981 An American Werewolf in London. I wanted someone with a great body because he was naked a lot in the movie, says Landis.

Dear Michele: PemeU Roberts, who plays Trapper John, MJ)., looks short and heavy on televlsioiL Does the camera do that to him? How tall Is he and how much does be weigh? b be married? Does he have children? - LINDA SMITH, CANTON. OHIO According to CBS, Roberts b 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 198 pounds. He may not appear slim to you, but keep in mind the camera does add extra pounds. The 55-year-old actor works hard at keeping hb frame in shape by jogging, bicycling, ice and roller skating and playing racquetball and tennis. Roberts has been married twice and has a grown son, Christopher, from hb first marriage. He and hb current wife, Cara Knack, live in Mali-bu.

Dear Mkhele: Who was Howdy Doodys sister? -JAMES A. MILLER, NORRISTOWN, PA.

Howdy had a twin brother named Double Doody, but no sbter. Perhaps youre thinking of hb cousin, Heidi Doody.

Dear Michele: Was Mickey Rooney ever married to actnss Martha Scott? H so, when, and were there any children? - STELLA POUL06. COLUMBIA, S.C.

The Ibt of Rooneys ex-wives does not include Martha Scott. He has been married to Ava Gardner (1942), Betty Jane Race (1944), Martha Vickers (1949), Ebine Mahnken (1952), Barbara Ann Thomasen (1959), Margaret Lang (1966) and Carolyn Hackett (1969). In 1978, Rooney married hb current wife, Janice Chamberlain.

LOCAL

tn Complul*

Frames s Lenses *44* fis

Glass Or Plastic Lsitsss In Any Usable Prescription

Complete Regular Bifocals ^69*^

Compteli No Lkta Progrostho Bllooats SIOS.W (TbiU ExItk) (No Othor Coupons AppMcsWo)

rHIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

CsH MS for an sppofaitmonl nth Iho Doctor o* your choleo.

^ians <8d

>15 PARKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM MS. PARK PHONE m-1M5

KtnslonPISM

KbK.lonSZ7-t5U

WAKE UP

wai

Monday Evening

NDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

SPN

HBO

WICK

USA

Fortune 3's Company

ABC News

3's Company

OHf Strokes

JeWersons ' Family Feud

P M Mag.

M*AS*H

Name Tune

1984 Year-End Review

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyte

JimBakker

Business Rpt

Music Video

Fortune

8:00

Ci^Kid Cisco Kid

:30

Hardcaslle ft McCormick

Hardcastlet McCormick

P.M. Mag.

Playbook

Orange Bowl Parade

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

3's Company Hardcaslle 8 McCormick

HighChaparal

Father John

N.C. People

Microwaves

Faerie Tale Theatre

SportsCenter

Onice

Do That

Radio 1990

Moments

FraggleRocfc

Dangermouse

Dragnet

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Together

Movie: "The Big Red One"

Merv Griffin

News

Movie: Hard Knox"

Movie: "Hard Knox"

KateiANie

Kate&AHie Newhart

Newhart

Cagney 8 Lacey

Movie: "The Big Red One "

Movie; "The Bermy Goodman Story "

Camp Meeting U S A

Jim Bakker

Prophecy

Great Performances

Franchise Showcase

Robin Hood

Looking East

Discover Australia

Jerry Savelle

Kingston Trio

Color

Elton John Brewing Hearts Tour

BkiebonnetBowl: Texas Christian vs. West Virginia from Houston, Tex.

Movie. " The Man Who Loved Women"'

Nanny

Goodbye Victor

Tenko

Kean

On Location

Onedin Line

Cover Story ^

:OOOCIacond O O 0 RardcaiUe 4 McCor-mkk A famous performer (Larry Gatlin) Hardcaslle sent to prison for murder now finds himself hunted by former associates, g (I hr.)

ID P.M. lfaziBe Best Foreign Television commercials; millionaires of the Oliio Lottery have their first reunion.

O O Orufe Bowl Parade Sportscaster Joe Garagiola and singer Toni Tennille co-host Miami's 51st annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, featuring Bob Hope. Natalie Cole. Connie Francis. Orange Bowl (}ueen Stephanie Hiz, floats, balloons and 21 marching bands (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And lira King

Amanda and Lady Emily Farnsworth (Jean Stapleton) collaborate with Lee to uncover a Soviet scheme to steal top-

hamilton

lighting,

indoofiOuidoor Uighti.ng Ceiling Fans Gafden S Landscape L'ghtmg

0/-//l/I.S"

2506 S. Charles Blyd 756-7771

secret plans for a new fighter plane. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.SJL 0 Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center: The New York Philharmonic New Years Eve Gala" Soprano Kathleen Battle and violinist Shlomo Minz join the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta, in a program of Viennese music at Avery Fisher Hall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(9*N) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) RoUn Hood: Lord Of The lYees Robin and his men must fight the evil forces that threaten to spread terror across Sherwood Forest. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Blueixmnet Bowl Texas (3iristian vs. West Virginia from Houston. Tex. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie " The Man Who Loved Women" (1983) Burt Reynolds. Julie Andrews. A sculptor and compulsive womanizer dies, and his analyst searches in vain to discover why he genuinely fell in love with every beautiful woman he ever met. 'R' g (1 hr.. 50 min.)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Goodbye Victor 8:MO Cisco Kid D Redskins Playbook 1:35 0 Movie The Benny Goodman Story" (1955) Steve Allen, Donna Reed. The great jazzman's life is traced from his childhood to his triumphant performance at Carnegie Hall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9KN10 700 aub Scheduled: 1984 in review. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O O 0 Movie "The Big Red One" (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. A tough Army sergeant leads four young, inexperienced recruits into the violence-filled fray of World War 11 combat. (R)g(2hrs.)

D Merv Griffin Scheduled: Rosemary Clooney, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, author Lowell Streiker ( "The Gospel Time Bomb"), photographer Francesco Scavullo. (1 hr.)

O O Movie Hard Knox (1983) Robert Conrad, Joan Sweeny. After facing forced retirement, a career military man takes on the challenge of transforming military school misfits into quality servicemen. (R)(2 hrs.)

O 0 Kate 4 AUle Kate and Allie are faced with the prospect of celebrating the arrival of the New Year without benefit of a date or a party to attend.

0 Jim Bakker

I (SPN) Looking East

(SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour Elton John mixes I his classics "Daniel." Rocket

Man and "Island Girl" along with songs from his latest album "Breaking Hearts ' in a London farewell concert. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Tenko (USA) Kean 9:30 O 0 Newhart (SPN) Discover Australia 10:00 D News O0 Cagney 4 Lacey 0Prq)hecy Digest (HBO) On Location Robert Klein: Child Of The '50s, Man Of The '80s' The comedian performs all-new material in concert. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Cover Story Guests: Suzanne Somers, Cheryl Ladd, Marie Osmond. (R) (1 hr.) 10:300 Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Gloria Cornelius, owner of "Love Gifts"; Margo Kidushim, owner of Sunshine Products.

0 Jerry Savelle 0 The Kingston Trio And Friends: Reunion The original Kingston Trio are joined by Tommy Smothers, Mary Travers, Lindsey Buckingham and current Trio members when they perform together for the first time in 20 years. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Color Is Exciting i:^0 BUI Cosby OOOOO00News

D Rituals

0 Lester SumraU Teaching (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(fflOW) Movie Around The World In 80 Days" (1956) David Niven. Shirley MacLaine. In

ho.mp:

I.MFKOVEME.M

IMJ.MITEI)

iif udiiy nuiiuciui, vjreenviiie, n.v,. aunoay, December 30.1984 TV-5

Sfxrializin^ In Hosidcntnil And Comrnrn'ial Inlt'rh)r><

WK.ST K.M) .sHi itPI.VG CPM'KK

...from GENERAL ELECTRIC are on display at GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER!

UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

SOLID OAK CHAIRS 20 STYLES OF CHAIRS AVAILABLE

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3223

NOW

ONLY

$28900

KOOD^i'CAm

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Wad EmI Shopping Center 75-9371

729 Olcklnton Ae. 752-4417

Both Stores Open 8 to $ Deity; Sal. 8 to 1

1872, an English gentleman makes a bet that he can travel around the world in 80 days. G (2 hrs, 48 mm.)

(HBO) WilUe Nelsons New Years Eve Party Willie Nelson goes home to Texas (Houston) to host a New Year's Eve party that includes Waylon Jenningsa nd his wife Jessi Colter, and blues singer B B. King. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) Now In Paperback

Topic: science fiction.

(USA) Gong Show (R)

11:05 0 New Years Eve Big Band Salute Bo Thorpe and his orchestra perform live from The Omni International Hotel in Atlanta. (1 hr.)

11:300 Best Of Groucbo O O 0 Dick Clarks New Year Rockin Eve 85 Priscilla Barnes and Adrian Zmed cohost this musical welcome to 1985 with Dick Clark, from the Ambassador Hotels Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles. Featured are Jermaine Jackson, Barry Manilow, Ronnie Milsap, Night Ranger. Scandal and John Waite. (1 hr., 30 min.)

D O Ha^iy New Year From Ojnyland From the Presidential Ballroom of Nashvilles C^ry-land Hotel, guests Lynn Anderson, tammy Wynette, Shelly West, Loretta Lynn, and Kenny and Marianne Rogers welcome 1985 Hosts: Roy Clark, Buck Owens. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Linda Ronstadt, Richard Benjamin. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 Happy New Year America Host Andy Williams is joined at New Yorks Plaza Hotel by Gladys Knight and the Pips and at other locations by Lily Tomlin (Times Square); Charlie Daniels Band. Louise Mandrell (Billy Bob's Texas, Fort Worth); Chaka Khan and Kool and the Gang (Florida's Walt Disney World). (2 hrs.)

0 Introductiofl To Life (ESPN)^)ortsCenter (NICK) Intolor Design Guest Angelo Donghia. (USA)MakeMeUugh 12:000 Bums And Allen 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Richard Roberts * (ESPN) Bluebonnet Bowl Texas Christian vs West Virginia from Houston, Tex. (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:050 Movie "The Five Pennies" (1959) Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:300 Love That Bob O Late Night With David Letterman Guests; Pee Wee Herman, Joe Thiesmann. (R) (1 hr)

(USA) Tales Of TTie Unexpected 1:0001 Married Joan O Hoes Lucy 01100,000 Name That Tune (D Mission: Impossible O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: Pee Wee Herman, Joe Thiesmann. (R) (1 hr.)

0HarryO

0Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Jinuny Houston Outdoors (NICK) Tenko

(USA) Movie "Samson In The Wax Museum" (1963) Santo, Norma Mora, (2 hrs.)

1:10 (HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review The irreverant newscasters present 1984's memorable events and personalities in sketches and with actual news footage.

1:300 Doble Gillis O More Real People O Great Record Album CoUe^ tion

O TO Be Announced 0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Lee Marvin.

0 God's News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie Mysterious Mr Wong (1935) Bela Lugosi,

ArlineJudgc. (I hr., 15 min )

1:45 (HBO) On Location Billy Crystal A Comic's Line This actor-comedian who was Jodie on the hit comedy series "Soap" performs stand-up and sketch comedy 2:000 Bachelor Father ODO0News O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert ScbuUer (SHOW) Movie Q, The Winged Serpent " (1982) Michael Moriar-ty. David Carradine, (1 hr., 30 min)

(NICK) Onedin Line 2:SO0Blondie ONews OAUce 2:350 Movie "Night And Day" (1946) Cary Grant. Eve Arden. (2 hrs, 45 min.)

2:45 (SPN) Movie "Tulsa" (1949) Susan Hayward, Robert Preston (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(HBO) On Uication "Joe Piscopo Special" Comedy sketches and celebrity impersonations, with guest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.) 3:000 700 Qnb Scheduled: 1984 in review. (1 hr? 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(NICK) Now In Paperback

Topic: science fiction (USA) Movie "The Great Skycopter Rescue " (1977) Aldo Ray, William Marshall. (2 hrs.) 3:30 ONews (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Interior Design Guest Angelo Donghia.

2:25 (SHOW) Movie "Bluebeard" (1972) Richard Burton. Raquel Welch. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

3:45 (HBO) On Location "Carlin At Carnegie" Comedian George Carlin provides caustic commentary on a wide range of topics with material from his album A Place For My Stuff in a performance from Carnegie Hall (1 hr.)

4:00 ONews 0 Today With Lester Snmrall (ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate Best Kicks of 1984. (R)

(1 hr. 30 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley O Alice 4:45 (HBO) Movie "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982) Sally Field, James Caan. (1 hr.. 42 min.)

Turner to cruise

In a rare television appearance, Lana Turner is filming a special two-hour Love Boat segment on the maiden voyage of the Royal Princess. She joins previously announced guests Elizabeth Ashley, Stewart Granger, Hayley Mills, Timothy Patrick Murphy, Linda Purl and Menudo. The show will be filmed in St. Thomas, Antigua, Barbados, Curacao and Acapulco.

Taylor named

Elizabeth Taylor has been chosen as 1985 recipient of the CecU B. DeMille Award. The award will be presented, in part, because of Miss Taylors resilience and courage as a human being, therefore IHTOviding inspiration and hope to others, as well as her generous participation in charity activities. The award will be presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association at the 42nd Annual Golden Globe Awards on Jan. 26.

tv-6 Th Daily Ratlectof. Ofnvilla. N.C. Sungay^jacamb^^

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00

Movie Father Goose

):30

Gentle Ben

9:00

9:30

10:00

700 Club

10:30

Chefs

Fortune

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

ABC News PM Mag

3 s Company

Sugar Bowl Louisiana State vs NebrasAa/trom New Orleans

Sugar Bowl Louisiana State vs Nebraska from New Orleans

3 s Company M'ASH

Rose Bowl

Make A Deal M'A'SH

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle AndyGrilfith

Fortune

3's Company

In Touch

Business Rpt

Musk Video

Almanac

J Houston

Deal Of Century'

SportsCenter Boxing

Cross Creek'

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

P M Mag

Safe Harbor

Merv Griffin

News

Orange Bowl Oklahoma vs Washington from Miami Orange Bowt: Oklahoma vs. Washington from Miami

Flashbeagle

Movie: "Victor / Victoria"

Movie Victor / Victoria"

Sugar Bowt Louisiana State vs. Nebraska from New Orleans

Movie: Love Story'

Camp Meeting U S A

Nova

Outdoors

Scuba Wortd

Paper Chase

Superbouts

Jim Bakker

Frontline

This Is New Zealand

World At War

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

World At War

Telephone Auction

Movie: 'Trading Places"

SportsPage'84

Movie "Sudden Impact "

Skiing

The Man With Two Brains"

1915

EmIyn Wiiams As Charles Dickens

Wrestling

Auto Racing: ARCA 150

8;00 O O C Sugar Bowl Louisiana State vs. Nebraska from New Orleans (3 hrs. 15 min.)

(D P.M. Magazine An interview with Dynasty " regular Michael Nader, high-rise construction crew

O O Orange Bowl Oklahoma vs Washington from Miami (3 hrs I

O 0 It's Flashbeagle, Charlie

Brown Animated Charlie Brown. Lucy and Peppermint Patty display their singing prowess, but Snoopy takes center stage when he emerges as a wizard ol the dance floor (R)

QD Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Nova An examination of the impact of business and technology on the salmon fishing indus-trv.(R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) Great American Outdows (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(ESPN) SuperBouts 0 The 70s

Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Wilfred Benitez (Nov 1979 in Las Vegas. Nev.). (R)(l hr )

(HBO) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke Near San Francisco, streetwise detective Dirty Har-rv Callahan searches for a ritualistic killer. R g (1 hr. 57 min I

RECORD BREAKER SALE

Quality-Built LARGE CAPACITY

WASHER

SBKML EUCTIK IM8MI

2 tWash/Rinse temperature selections with energy saving

cold water nnse. Durable porcelain enamel finish on lop, lid, and wash basket. Heavy duly Vt HP GE motor.

Model WWA3100B

OUR PRICES ARE LOW

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient Service

TV I appliance

3205 South Memorial Or. Groonvillo. N.C. Telephono 7564(30

tos Eetl Socond St

Aydon. N.C Ttlophon# 7464021

SALES A SERVICE

(NICK) 1915 (USA) Wrestling 8:050 Movie Love Story" (1970) All MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal A young widower recalls his wife, a victim of leukemia, (2 hrs.)

8:300 Gentle Ben Safe Harbor A street kid in trouble is rescued from the ocean by a Japanese girl and her grandfather and learns something about hope from them

O 0 Movie Victor ; Victoria" (1982) Julie Andrews, Robert Preston. A gay impresario turns a starving singer into the rage of 1930s Paris by billing her as Europe's greatest female impersonator (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SPN) Scuba World 9:000 700 Club Scheduled: what's ahead in '85. (1 hr.. 30 min)

Merv Griffin Scheduled: comedian Gallagher, John Cleese, author Robyn Skinner r ( Families And How To Survive

j Them ), Jennifer Runyon

( "Charles In Charge"). (1 hr)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Frontline A look at the debate within the Navy establishment about the billions of dollars to be spent over the next five years for a 600-ship. carrier-based force, (R)g(l hr) (SPN) This fa New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd A well-to-do executive, a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving financiers. R' g (1 hr . 46 min) (ESPN) SportaPage'84(H) (NICK) Emlyn WllUama Aa Charlea Dkkiena The life of Charles Dickens is portrayed by Emlyn Williams, the creator of such classics as "Night Must Fall and The Corn Is Green", in this one-man show. (2 hn.) lM8Newa 0 Mike Adkins 0 World At War (SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) Movie The Man With Two Brains ' (1983) Steve Martin. Kathleen Turner. A braia surgeon with a wretched married life falls in love with a pic kled brain that speaks to him telepathically R (1 hr, 31 min.)

(USA) Airto Radnf "ARCA 150" (from AtlanU. Georgia)(l hr.) 10:5O World At War

10:300 CeleMty Chefs Guests: Celia Weston and James Coco.

0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Women's Downhill from Santa Caler-ina, Italy. (R)(l hr.)

11:000 Bill Cosby Rituals OOO0News 0 Lester Sumrall Teadiing 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brother g (NICK) At The Met "Metropolitan Cats" The fact and fancy of cats are revealed as being one of mankind's most mysterious companions (USA) Gong Show (R)

11:05 0WwId At War 11:1500 News 11:300 Best Of Groucho Ko}ak

O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Diana Ross, Diane Lane, Ron McCro-by.(R)(l hr.) o Fan Guy

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Hall and Oates.

0 Special PreaenUtioD 0 Butterflies (SPN) Holland On SatelUte (SHOW) Best Of Bisaireg (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Circle Of Iron" (1979) David Carradine, Jeff Cooper. A blind martial arts master teaches an anxious youth ways in which to use his skills in a crusade for justice R (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 11:35 (NICK) Great Poets. Great Writers Featured: the poems of William Butler Yeats.

11:450 O ABC News Nigbt-line

12:000 Boras And AUen Grade thinks George needs glasses and uses an unconventional method to see that he gets them.

O Incredible Hulk 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie "Kipperbang (1982) John Albasiny, Alison Steadman (1 hr . 20 min.)

TV Chatter

Jack Warden will return to television Sunday nlglits starring in the CBS comedy-adventure series "Crazy Like a Fox.

The veteran actor and Emmy-award winner has played a large variety of roles, from a dodt hand to the president of the United SUtes. You can usually tell if a script is good in the first 10 pages, Warden claima. "M you dont want to do it, you usually know in the first act and you quit reading.

Uttle girls and footbaU just cant seem to get along on television. First there was "Heidi, which bumped the New York Jets and Oakland Haidars off in 19M during the last few seconds of a crucial game. This year, Pun^ Brewster is being benched whUe the game goes on. Her young and old, are complaining bitterly. One letter the show received said: "I hope fivitbaU ends earlier than it should. Im sorry footbaU has ovarlapped you. Another fan wrote: I watch Funky every Sunday if it is on. Football - thats the problem.

Funky Brewster fans take h<iart - the regular football season is over. The show will be seen in its regular time period from now on. If you havent seen the show recently, there is a coloring content going on right now for youngsters 12 years old and younger. You can enter the contest by coloring a picture of Funky (SideU Ifoon-Frye) with her dog, Brandon. Tie picture is available at your local NBC affiliate sUtion. The grand prize is an all expense paid trip to Los Angeles for four. The deadline is Jan. 8.1985.

If you are staying home on New Years Eve dont despair. The networks are planning to entertain you all day. Monday afternoon CBS will telecast the Feach Bowl from AtlanU, followed by Miamis King Orange Bowl Jamboree Farade on NBC.

Willie Nelaon will be ringing in Uie New Year for HBO in his first live concert. Tbe two-honr celebration is to be telecast from the Summit AvcUtorium in Houston. It promises to be a memorable event with guests Wayk Jennings, JeaM Colter and B.B. King

Dick Clark wUl be having a "New Years Rockin Eve in Los Angeles with co-hosU FriaeUla Bamei and Adrian Tmtrf on ABC. They will be joined by guests Jermaine Jackson, Barry Bianilow, Rtmnie MUsap and J(Ao Waite.

DELIVERS

Now Thru December 31 st!

On ANY NEW Car Or Truck In Stock!

fm Approvwl Cw<Jll thru Fofd Motor CrtdHRedCviMtLMaa

A Piftnp Vnii Can Count On

HASTINGS FORR

TENIH snitET AT 264 BWVISS SUraWlU, N.C. * 7560114

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

HreComi The Bf ides

Fortune

ABC News

S'sCompeny

Dtfl Strokes

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

USA

Jeffersons

3's Company

P M Mag

MAS'H

Name Tune

FamityFeud

Gospe) Music Machtne

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyte

Mike Evans

Business Rpt

Medicine

Fortune

3's Company

AndyGritfith

GaryMitr*

Woodwright

Commgdities

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Moments

Attractions

Oangermouse

Dra^

8:00

FKpper

8:30

Ripper

Fan Guy

FaHGuy

P.M. Mag.

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

Dynasty

10:30

Freedom

Hotel

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Maryland

Movie 'Vegas "

News

Cheerieadmg

Cheerleading

Charles

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Maryland

Facts 01 Lite

Your Move

St. Elsewhere

Movie: Sharky's Machine"

Movie: "Sharky's Machine"

FaHGuy

Dynasty

College Baskelbal: Auburn at Kentucky

Camp Meeting U S A

Air Force One

Am Baby

Cratts

JimBakker

China

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movie: "Lovesick"

College Basketball: Indiana at Michigan

Movie: "Without A Trace"

Hotel

World At War

W. Cantelon J. Ankerberg

A Day In The Life Of Hawaii

Discover Australia

Movie

College Basketball

Movie: "The Lonely Lady"

OieFledermaus

Cokege BasfcelbaM: Syracuse at vnianova

Chase

IHWOFHner 00FalIGajrg 3) P.M. Mjkgazioe An interview with author Jackie Collins (Hollywood Wives"); the outcome of psychic (dictions made for 1984.

o o Cdlege OwerlMdiog ChampiODShip In Honolulu, Bruce Jenner and Morgan Brittany co-host the Division I competition among the seven squads wing for championship honors. (Ihr.)

o 0 Charlef In Charge

Charles gets steamed when the children continually interrupt him while he's trying to finish writing a term paper.

0 Air Force One; The Planea And The Prealdentt Jimmy Stewart narrates a history of the flying White House from FDRi secret Casablanca trip during World War II to President Reagan's journey to the People's Republic of China. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Amwican Baby Featured planning an inexpensive maternity wardrobe; a discussion of the 14-to-24-month-old child; on location at an exercise class for infants and toddlers (SHOW) Movie Lovesick (1983) Dudley Moore. Elizabeth McGovern. A married psychiatrist finds himself falling in love with a patient. PG' (1 hr, 35 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Indiana at Michigan (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Without A Trace" (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school. "PG' (2 hrs.)

(NIO[) Die FMomaut Opera's most popular tenor. Placido Domingo, conducts as Kiri Te Kanawa stars in this comic opera performed at Londons Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) College Baiketball Syracuse at Villanova (2 hrs.) 8:050 College Basketball Auburn at Kentucky (2 hrs.) 8:300 Flipper ( Movie Vegas " (1978) Robert Urich. June Allyson A Las Vegas private eye's search for a runaway teen-ager turns into a murder investigation. (1 hr., 30 min)

O 0. Movie " Sharky's Machine" (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. A vice cop uncovers high-level government corruption while investigating the murder of a call girl. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SPN) CraftsNThings 9:00 0700 Club O 0 Dynasty Blake receives an untimely telephone call; Krystle informs Steven about Daniel's connection with her family g(l hr.)

O O CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina State at Maryland (2

hrs.)

O Facts Of Life The girls and Mrs. Garrett recall their indi-

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

Ciiatom Draperies

'TopTraatments (Swags, Valances, Comlcea)

Woven Woods -Mtnl-BHnds90 OH Upholstery Fabric

... -Oriental Rugs

Vertical Blinds 30X off

(Louver Drapery) - -Carps* Verosol Pleated Shades -Wallpaper

Fabrics by Waverly ft Schumacher

Rt 3. Box 376-C. Gieenve, N C Don A Loh Braxton Phone 756 287b

MUn.-Thurs. 10 AM to 4 PM Frt. ft Sal. by appt.

vidual activities during the past summer. (R) g 0 JimBakker

0 China: The Year Of The Counting The United Nations film team explores China's multiple dilemmas of land, food, population and youth and age. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific 9:300 Its Your Move Matts plan to sell answers to an English exam is jeopardized by Norman. who has become his substitute teacher. (R)

10:000 Hotel g News

O St. Elsewhere Chandler deals with the two wives of a bigamist who's being treated for pneumonia. while a recruiter from a questionable medical school causes trouble. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments 0 A Day In The Life Of Hawaii A survey of the images produced by 50 professional photographers who spent 24 hours capturing life on the Hawaiian islands to commemorate Hawaii's Silver Jubilee of Statehood. (1 hr.)

(SPN)Di8coverAustraUa (SHOW) Movie The World Is Full Of Married Men" (1980) Tony Franciosa, Carroll Baker. A married advertising executive has an affair with an ambitious model. R"(Ihr,45min.) (ESPN) College Baaketball North Carolina State at Maryland (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "The Lonely Ladv" (1983) Pia Zadora. Lloyd Bochner On a televised awards program, a successful screenwriter tells the shocking story of how she reached fame. R'(l hr , 32 min.)

(USA) Chase 10:05 World At War 10:300 Assault On Freedom Interviews with peopte on both sides of court cases dealing with religious freedom in the U.S. Host: actor Michael Gross. (1 hr.)

0JohnAnkerbrg

UKWOeOOOONews

Rituals

0 LeMer Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Lane

Counhij Diapii) ft ?ob>it Simp

11:05 World At War 11:15 (NK3t) To Be Announced 11:30 OBmI Of Grtwcbo OG ABC News NlgbUlne

Th Daily Rellvctor, QrMnrille, N.C.

Sunday, Dvcvmbvr 30,19S4 TV>7

Carson. Scheduled: Suzanne Pleshette, James Galway. (1 hr.) O Magnum, P.I. Magnum becomes involved with a wealthy Japanese businessman, his runaway daughter and a fortune in pearls.(R)(l hr.. 10 min.) Entertainment Tonight Featured: the making of the film A Chorus Line.

0 Emotion Explosion 0 Butterflies (USA)MakeMeUugb

11:35 (HBO) Movie "The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. An Australian journalist, a British embassy official and an Eurasian cameraman become caught up in the tumult of 1965 Indonesia just prior to the fall of Sukarno. 'PG' (1 hr., 55 min.)

13:000 Bums And Alien O Eye On Hollywood O $100,000 Name That Tune Incredible Htdk HarryO 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Randy Newman At The Odeoo In a concert tap^ at New York's Odeon Club, singer-songwriter Randy Newman performs some of his biggest hits including "Short People" and "Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Die Fledennaus Opera's most popular tenor. Placido Domingo, conducts as Kiri Te Kanawa stars in this comic opera performed at London's Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) Radio 1990(H)

12:05 Movie The Deadly Affair" (1967) James Mason. Simone Signoret. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPs

O More Real People Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled sex therapist Dr Ruth Westheimer. (1 hr.) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Indiana at Michigan (R)(2 hrs.) (USA) Seeing Stars

12:400 Movie "The Double Man" (1967) Yul Brynner. Britt Ekland.(l hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan 0News 0 Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Perstmal Computer (SHOW) Movie The White Buffalo" (1977) Charles Bronson. Will Sampson. (1 hr., 37 min.) (USA) Fitness Magazine (R) 1:300 Doble GUIis 0ONews

O Great Record Album CoUec-tk

0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Metropolis " (Silent) (1926) Brigitte Helm, Alfred Abel, (1 hr , 45 min.)

(USA) Japan Today (R)

1:35 (HBO) Movie "Cold River " (1982) Suzanne Weber. Pat Peterson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0JezreeI

(USA) CoUege Basketball

Syracuse at Villanova (R) (2 hrs.)

2:200 Movie "Best Friends' (1975) Richard Hatch. Doug Chapin (1 hr, 50 min.) 2:300Bloodie OAlice

0 LoweU Lundstrom (ESPN)SportaCentri'

2:45 (SHOW) Movie "The Hounds Of Notre Dame" (1980) Thomas Peacocke. Barry Morse. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 0700 Club

ONews

0 Jim Bakker *

(ESPN) Tennis AT&T Challenge

of Champions Jimmy Connors vs. Jimmy Arias, from Las Vegas, Nev (R)(2 hrs.)

3:15 (SPN) Movie Queen Of The Yukon (1940) Irene Rich. Charles Bickford. (1 hr.. 45 min.) (HBO) Movie Without A Trace " (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch (2 hrs)

(NICK) To Be Announced

3:30 ONews 4:00 ONews 0 How Can I Live? (USA) Movie 4:100 That Girl 4:300 Rosa Bagley OAlice

0 Blackwood Brothers

(SHOW) Movie "Lovesick" (1983) Dudley Moore. Elizabeth McGovern (1 hr,, 35 min.)

4:400 World At Large

Street Hawk Zooms Onto TV This Week

By Tim Boxer

TV fans who are motorcycle enthusiasts have now been rewarded for their patience. Many were disappointed when ABC postponed Street Hawk in order to accommodate Call to Glory" on the fall schedule. With the demise of its ill-fated "Hawaiian Heat," the network is finally going to debut the show about a high-tech motorcycle cop on Friday, Jan. 4. The show premieres as a 90-minute special, then resumes a regular one-hour run the following week.

Douglas in drama

Kirk Douglas will star In Amos," a two-hour CBS movie. The suspense-drama is about a baseball manager confined to a nursing home where the staff is killing off the residents.

Rock singer and Broadway star Rex Smith stars in Street Hawk as Jesse Mach. He is a placid public relations officer in the police department by day. But at night - watch out! He dons his aerotech crash helmet, mounts his super-secret futuristic motorbike and zooms off on a one-man crusade against hoods and crooks.

The actor, who owns three motorcycles, did his own stunt driving. "It's a thrill a second," he says about motorcycle riding. "Some outgrow it, some don't." He is mighty glad he didn't outgrow itbecause now hes riding for the money.

Annual Sale Sale Begins Ian. 2nd at 7:30 AM

All Uniform Dresses & Pant Suits in Stock

1 /3off

Large Group Shoes

1 /3off

Plus Many Other Bargains!

J.A.s

Uniforms

1708 W. 6th Street 752-2426

All Fall & Winter Shoes

O O Ttxiight Host: Johnny.

DOWNTOWNa

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30 10:00

10:30

Here Come The Bndes

i Circus

! Circus

700 Club

Little Margie

O fortune

I 3 s Company

O ABC News I P M Mag

3 sCompany * MA'S'H

O Ditt Strokes i Name Tune

O Jeftersons i family Feud

O A Deal

0 Jeopardy ! fortune

M'ASH

0 ' Dynasty

m Gomer Pyle i Andy Grilllth

0 ! Earl Paulk

Business Ppt i Sav Energy

SPN ! Music Video i Computer

SHOW ! Gregory s Girl

ESPN SportsCenter I SpeedWeek

HBO , Across Gn Divde

NiCK Do That Dangermouse

USA Radio 1990 | Dragnet

Movie Wolfen

20/20

Move Wolten

PM Mag fives Top 5 Sports Dateline 1984

Cosby Show I family Ties

Cosby Show | family Tes

Magnum. PI

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

Move Wolten

20/20

News

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

NBA Basketball Washington Bullets at Cleveland Cavaliers

Camp Meeting USA

Jim Bakker

Winner

World At War

Eagle s Nest

Live from The Met

Ski TV

Movieweek

Holland

News

Move Tough Enough

China Night Looking East

Brothers

Bizarre

Moments I Boning Live from Atlantic City. N J

Inside The NFc

Move One flew Over The Cuckoo s Nest

Performers Showcase

Bartk

College Basketball Mississippi Stale at Alabama-Birmingham

Adam & Eve

Ski Week

Lorin Maazel

Seeing Stars

8:000 Circus O O 0 Movie "Wolfen" (1981) Albert Finney. Diane Venora Police are faced with an unusual problem as New York City is invaded by a pack of displaced wolves. (R) g (2 hrs)

X P.M. Magazine A review of the best 1984 features O O Cosby Show Denise offers to make a copy of an expensive designer shirt so Theo can impress his latest girlfriend (R) O 0 Magnum, P.I.

6D Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Uve From Tlw Met Aida" Leontyne Price. Fiorenza Cos-sotto. James McCracken. Simon Estes. John Macurdy and Dimitri Kavrakos are featured in this performance of Verdi's tragic opera about a woman torn bttween love and patriotic duty. James Levine conducts Subtitled in English (4 hrs )

(SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Movie Tough Enough" (1983i Dennis (Juaid. Carlene Watkins An unsuccessful country singer trying to make ends meet, turns to fighting for prize monev P(i il hr. 47 min ) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl II reen Bay Packers vs Oakland Raiders (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson Nick Buoniconti (1 hr I

(NICK) Performers' Showcase

La Belle Isobel A portrait of Scottish opera singer. 15-year-old Isobel Buchanan (1 hr) (USA) College Basketball Mississippi Stale at .Alabama-Bir-mingham i2 hrs 1

8:05 0 NBA Basketball Washington Bullets at Cleveland Cavaliers i2 hrs. 15 min )

8:300 Circus 5 Fives Top 5

O O Family Ties Alex s infatuation with an unwed expectant mother gets out of hand when he begins planning for their life together as a family. (SPN) Movieweek (ESPN) T<9 Rank Bozlng Live from .Atlantic City. N.J (2 hrs.. 30 min)

9:00 O 700 Club Scheduled topics sugar in a child s diet, adoption and the unwed mother (1 hr., 30 min)

iXSporU Dateline: 1084 O O Cheers Diane decides to tell Sam the truth about her relationship with his psychiatrist (Part 2 of 2|(R)

O0 Simon & Simon S) Jim Bakker (SPN) Holland On SateUite (HBO) Movie One Flew Over The Cuckoo s Nest" (1975) Jack Nicholson. Louise Fletcher A gleefully irreverent "troublemaker" IS committed to a mental institution where he incites the other patients into open rebellion against a powerful nurse and the established hospital order. R' (2 hrs,, 30 min)

(NICK) Bartk This documentary traces the musical life of composer Bela Bartk who brought new sounds to the music of Hungarian folk-culture and to the classical world. (1 hr , 5 min)

9:30 O O Night Court An unwelcome visitor jeopardizes Billie's attempt to cheer up the judge, who feels his friends have overlooked his birthday (SPN) The Outdoor News Network

10:00 O 00 20/20 g 5 News

O O Hill Street Blua Chief Daniels hints that Furillo may become the next police chief, a would-be mayoral candidate becomes a pest at the polls (R) (1 hr I

O 0 Knots Landing Val

achieves a romantic conquest, Galveston tries to enlist Greg's political clout (or the Empire Valley project. Abby offers Joshua a weekly television spot gdhr)

0 Way Of The Winner (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers g (USA) USA Ski Week

10:05 (NICK) Adam And Eve Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden

10:200 World At War

10:25 (NICK) A Visit With Lorin Maaiel Lorin Maazel. former maestro of the Cleveland Orchestra, discusses the art of conducting

Khsoe My UtUe Margie 0 Eagle's Neit (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre g (USA) Seeing Stars (R)

11:000 The Worlds Best Kept Secret Joe Campanella and Susan Howard of Dallas" host this look at evangelization in rural India. (2 hrs.) OOOOO00News (X Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie ' Q. The Winged Serpent" (1982) Michael Moriar-ty, David Carradine. On the roof of a Manhattan skyscraper, a petty crook stumbles across the nest of a giant feathery flying serpent that has been terrorizing New York City. R' (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

UCLA at Oregon State (2 hrs.) (NICK) Geo!^ Orwell "1984' Disillusioned with British politics. grieving over his wife's death and crippled with tuberculosis. Orwell moves to the island of Jura and completes his last powerful novel, "1984. " (1 hr.)

(USA) G<mg Show (R)

11:200 World At War 11:300 O 0 ABC News Night-line

(XKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: John Davidson. comedian A. Whitney Brown, actor Ilya Babkin. (1 hr.) O Newhart Dick. George and Kirk plan to sec a professional basketball game in Boston while Joanna and Leslie mind the inn. (R)

0 Entertainnoent Tonight Featured Jane Alexander.

0 Contact

(HBO) Movie Defiance (1980) Jan-Michael Vincent, Theresa Saldana A courageous young man takes a lone stand against members of the violent street gang terrorizing his neighborhood. PG'd hr, 43 min.)

(USA) Blake Me Uugh 12:000 Eye On HoUywood O $100,000 Nanoe That Tune 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (NICK) Performws* Showcase "La Belle Isobel" A portrait of Scottish opera singer, 15-year-old Isobel Buchanan. (1 hr.) (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:010 Biovle The Puma Man" (1980) Donald Pleasence, Walter George Alton. (1 hr.. 55 min.) 12:200 Movie "Doctors Wives" (1971) Dyan Cannon. Richard Crenna. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:10 OCHiPs O Mora Real People (X Mission: Imposible O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: sports-caster Marv Albert, comedian Wil Shriner. (1 hr.)

...(USA) USA Ski Week (R)

12:35 (SHOW) Movie ::The Fifth Floor " (1980) Bo Hopkins. Dianne Hull (1 hr .30 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan O0News 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Movieweek (ESPN) FishinHole (R)

(NICK) Bartk This documentary traces the musical life of composer Bela Bartk who brought new sounds to the music of Hungarian folk-culture and to the classical world. (1 hr.. 5 min.)

(USA) Auto Racing "ARCA 150" (from Atlanta. Georgia) (R) (1 hr)

1:20 (HBO) Movie "10 To Midnight" (1983) Charles Bronson. Andrew Stevens. (1 hr., 41 min.) LSOODobieGlilis 0(1)0 News

O Creat Record Album Collection

(SPN) Movie "The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)SportsLook(R)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry Falwell (ESPN) To Be Announced (USA) CoUege BasketbaU Mississippi State at Alabama-Birmingham (R) (2 hrs.)

2:05 (NICK) Adam And Eve Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.

2:10 (SHOW) Movie "The Best Years Of Our Lives" (1946) Fredric March, Dana Andrews. (2 hrs., 52 min.)

2:250 Movie "WUSA" (1970) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs, 35 min.)

(NICK) A Visit With Lorin Maazel Lorin Maazel. former maestro of the Cleveland Orchestra, discusses the art of conducting 2:300BIondie ^

OAlice

(ESPN) SportsCenter 3:00 O 700 Gub Scheduled topics: sugar in a child's diet; adoption and the unwed mother. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(NICK) GcOTge Orwell "1984" Disillusioned with British politics, grieving over his wife's death and crippled with tuberculosis, Orwell moves to the island of Jura and completes his last powerful novel, "1984." (1 hr.)

3:10 (HBO) Video Jukebox 3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie Alaska Highway" (1943) Richard Arlen, Jean Parker. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis AT4T ChaUenge of Champions Ivan Lendl vs. Guillermo Vilas, from Las Vegas, Nev.(R)(2 hrs.)

3:40 (HBO) Movie One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

4:00 ONews (XMedut 0 Eagles Nest (USA) Movie 4:300 Ross Bagley (XPedsat

Crazy Like A Fox

By Marta TarbeU

Acting is serious business to 64-year-old Jack Warden. On the set of "Crazy Like a Fox, the veteran actors new, hour-long comedy-mystery-adven-ture series, which settles into its weekly time slot Sunday, Dec 30 on CBS, he has spent the last two days in traction.

"I had plenty of time getting ready for this in World War II, says Warden, who spent three years in the 101st Airborne Division before breaking his leg during a practice jump for the Normandy invasion. My friends got the glory, and I got six months in a cast, he says.

But he s not too sorry about it, because the experience pointed his career in a completely new direction. Before my accident, 1 hadnt really known what to do with myself, the actor continues. "Id ooxed professionally for a while, during and after high school, under the name of Johnny Costello. Then 1 joined the service for a grand total of seven years; first in the Navy, and then the lOIst Airborne. But it wasn't until my accident that 1 finally had to spend some time by myself. A nurse at the hospital where I was staying kept telling me I should think about acting. So I started reading plays; soon I was thinking seriously about finding work in the theater.

After his discharge. Warden spent five years with Dallass prestigious Alley Theatre. He then moved to New York, appearing in such Broadway classics as "Death of a Salesman" and A View from the Bridge."

Hollywood then beckoned, and in 1953 Warden landed his first role: a small part in From Here to Eternity." The actor has remained in California ever since.

"I like it out here, says Warden, who also keeps an apartment in New York City. I tike the weather. Until my leg went bad again. I was able to play a lot of tennis."

A regular participant in celebrity tennis matches. Warden has met several members of the Kennedy family. The closest thing to American royalty, at last count their lives were being chronicled in at least 17 dramatic projects.

But despite the personal connection, Warden, who portrays Joseph Kennedy Sr. in the upcoming miniseries Robert Kennedy and His Times, worked straight from the script to re-create the bootlegger-turned-politico father of the political dynasty. "I try not to make value judgments. he

MO-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117W.10ttiStrat

Auto Sales And Leasing Daily Auto Rentals Paint And Body Shop

Financing AVaiiabie 24 Hour Wrocktr Sorvict

Call 757-3883

says. When I'm working, I take everything from the script. Joseph Kennedy was devoted to his family, and determined to make something of his sons.

Warden, whose one son is a student at the University of California at Berkeley, plays a very different kind of father in the new series Crazy Like a Fox." His character, Harry Fox, is an irrepressible, streetwise private eye who keeps unloading questionable characters on his prim and preppy lawyer son (John Rubinstein).

'But he means well, says Warden, with a deep-throated chuckle. He's very devoted to his son - and very anxious for him to succeed.

Alien love!

Location shooting has begun on Starcrossed, an ABC movie. The romantic adventure stars Belinda Bauer as a beautiful extraterrestrial and James Spader as an earthling, whose poignant love st<Hy unfolds amid their flight from two rel)tleas killers.

PubUc likes Mudd

Roger Mudd, NBC news correspondent, will continue as a chief interviewer with Marvin Kalb on Meet the Press. The assignment, tnlginally a short-term one, was announced when ratings proved the team too good to break up.

ABC film cast

Production is under way on "Ouija, a TV movie starring Kathleen Beller as a w(ian on the run from a killer whose deadly intentions have been predicted by a mysterious Ouija board. Michael Brandon-stars as her skeptical lover in the thriller slated to air on ABC in 1985.

CHRISTIES

gyiryiiw

656 Arllnaton Boulevard

"Next to Kitchen Cupboard"

Houra: 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

China Crystal Stainless Sterling Interior Design:

Rugs & Lamps Wallpaper Furniture

i* r I r n >' r i t' I'C /

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Oift Strokes

JeHersons

VakeAOeal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

Larry Allen

Business Rpt

Music Video

3's Company

P M Mag

MA'SH

Name Tune

Family Feud

MA'S'H

Fortune

3's Company

Andy Griffith

PaulCho

Stalelme

Game Is Golf

Kipper bang

SporlsCenter

Moments

Inside The NFL

Do Thai

Radio 1990

Oangermouse

Dragnet

8:00 8:30

Lone Ranger

Webster

P M Mag

Adventure

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Street Hawk

J Thompson

Dukes Of Haz2ard

Dukes Of Hazzard

Webster

Merv Griffin

Hunter

Dallas

Street Hawk

Movie Back To Bataan"

Camp Meeting U S A,

Wash Week Wall St Wk

Mike Warren J. Houston

Jim Bakker

Lifeline

Calling

Chinese Wid

Movie Sudden Impact"

Moments

Billiards

Movie: "Amityville - The Demon'

Fame is The Spur

Wreslhng

Attractions

Jack Benny

Matt Houston

Mall Houston

News

Miami Vice .

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

World At War

Sound Effects

Nature

Franchise Showcase

Movie '10 To Midnight"

Tennis: Connors vs, McEnroe

Movie: "Tender Mercies'

Alley Dances

Boxing

1:00 OLooe Rang OO0Webaterg

(3D PJli Magazine On location with stuntman Steve Links: a

WE HAVE MONEY

10.7%

Fixed Rate On

New Homes

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

3S5-2000

service that provides screaming, hysterical "fans" (or rent. O O V After Ham and Kyle are captured by aliens. Charles tries to force Ham to turn against the rebels. (1 hr.)

O O Dukes Of Hazsard Bo and Luke spook Boss Hogg into calling off a devious plot to cheat Uncle Jesse out of his rightful inheritance. (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Washington Week In Review (SPN) Mike Warren Sports (SHOW) Movie "Sudden Impact" (1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Near San Francisco, streetwise detective Dirty Harry Callahan searches for a ritualistic killer. R g (1 hr., 57 min.)

(ESPN) NFL's Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl IV. Kansas City Chiefs vs. Minnesota Vikings. (R)

(HBO) Movie Amityville - The Demon" (1983) Tony Roberts, Tess Harper. A skeptical journalist buys the famous allegedly-haunted house, ignoring the warnings of others about powerful forces which continue to lurk in its basement. 'PG' g (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Fame b The Spur (USA) Wrestling 8:05 (D Movie Back To Bataan" (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn Cut off from American

forces, a colonel organizes native Filipinos into a guerrilla army for a raid on the Japanese. (2 hrs.,'5 min.)

8:30 O Great Adventure O O 0 Street Hawk (Premiere) In its battle against crime, the federal government recruits a young, undisciplined cop to ride the world's fastest motorcycle equipped with state-of-the-art weaponry. Stars Rex Smith, Joe Regalbuto. (1 hr.. 30 min)

d) John Thompson 0 Wall Itreet Week Guest: Executive Director Henry Kaufman of Salomon Brothers, Inc. (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momenb Highlights of Super Bowl V, Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas Cowboys (R) .

0:000 700 aub Scheduled; Dr Grace Ketterman discusses teaching child care: a "super-mom" driven to suicide. (1 hr., 30 min.)

id Merv Griffin Scheduled: Michael Gross ("Family Ties), Valerie Harper, Ronnie Schell, singer Razzy Bailey. (1 hr.)

O O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate when a psychopathic killer begins stalking victims who display skill at arcade video games. (1 hr.) OffiDallasg 0 Jim Bakker

NORTH CAROLINA JTSlt ^ ^ .

farmIS ?56-3165

, BUREAU^ 402 Greenville Blvd.

Insurance -----

Auto Flro LH# Homo Ownors Farm Ownors Inland Marina Mobil# Home Ownara and Comprohansivo Inauranca For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.

BILL POOLE Winttrvilld "Black Jack

TERRY WOOD itthtl StokM.

Q.W. HARRIS Aydan Qrifton

KEN BARNES Qrimt aland Simpaon

0LUMI

(SPN) Hdlo, Germany (blling

Featured: an interview with Elke Sommer.

(ESPN) Pocket BUUards Earl Strickland vs. Nick Varner in an elimination match. (1 hr.) (NICK) Alley Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including '.'Night Creature.'; "Cry," and "Revelations." (1 hr. 50 min.)

(USA) Boxing 9:30 (SPN) Chinese World (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions 10:00 O O 0 Matt Houston SDNews

OO Miami Vice O 0 Falcon Crest 0 Sound Effecb 0 Nature Photographers Belinda and Stanley Breeden document the struggle of wildlife in northern India to survive droughts that occur every 20 to 30years (R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie 10 To-Midnight" (1983) Charles Bronson. Andrew Stevens. A homicide detective and a criminology graduate search for a killer of women. R' (1 hr., 41 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis AT&T Challenge of Champions. Jimmy Connors vs. John McEnroe, live from Las Vegas. Nev. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Tender Mercies"

(1982) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. A former country and western singer, whose life and career were ruined by alcoholism. falls in love with a Midwestern motel owner and decides to make a comeback PG(1 hr., 30 min.)

10:100 World At War 10:30 O Jack Benny 10:50 (NICK) Moses Pendleton Presets Moses Pendleton A documentary on the co-founder of the Pilobolus dance troupe. (1 hr,, 10 min.)

11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO00News SDRituab

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Color b Exciting (USA) Night Flight Featured: Take off To 3rd world videos; cult classics and comedy. (2 hrs.)

11:100 World At War 11:300 Best Of Grottcho O e 0 ABC News Nigbtline SDKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled Charles Nei-son Reilly. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Cotton Candy" (1978) Clint Howard, Charles Martin Smith. A group of 1950s high school misfits form a rock band to compete with the school's established band (R) (2 hrs.. 15 min)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Robert Blake.

0 Lifeguide 0 Butterflies (SPN)TheAPby 11:35 (HBO) Movie The Outsiders"

(1983) C. Thomas Howell.-Matt Dillon Teen-aged gang members in a mid-1960s Oklahoma town become involved in a murder, leading to tragic consequences for all concerned. PG' (1 hr, 31 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearb Tour Elton John mixes his classics "Daniel." "Rocket Man " and Island Girl" along with songs from his latest album "Breaking Hearts " in a London farewell concert. (2 hrs.) IIKW e Bums And Alien While in Paris. Gracie goes on a shopping spree for new clothes. O0ABC Rocks O I1OO.O0O Name That Tune 0 Thto Week In Country Muaic 0 JlmBakkv (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsCeoter (NICK) Fame b The Spur 11100 Night Tracks

(Please Turn To Page 10)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Pafc 4)

Of The Wilderness Family (D Inright (Fri)

(1975KFri) "Cross Creek (1982) 1:05 0 Movie (Mon) "The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze' (1963XTue) "The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad (1974HWed) "Union Station (1950)(Thu) "A1 Capone

(1959HFri) "It's Only Money (1962)

1:30(1) Movie (Tue) "Have Rocket. Will Travel "(1959)

OO Fiesta Bowl (Tue)

O 0 As The World Turns (Mon, Wed-Fri) Cotton Bowl (Tue)

0 Special Presentation (Mon, Wed) Derin's Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu) Pattern For Living (Fri) (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Mon)

American Baby (Tue) Health News (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri) (ESPN) SportsPage 84 (R) (Tue) College Basketball (Thu)

2:00 O Celebrity Chefs (Mon)

O Movie (Tue) "The Perils Of Pauline (1947)

o Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Preview (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

O O 0 One Life To Live O O Another World (Mon, Wed-Fri)

0 Daily Restoration 0 The Kingston Trio And Friends: Reunion (Thu)

(SPN) Crafte N Things (Mon)

Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Raffles" (1940)(Tue) These Three" (1936HWed) The White Buffalo" (1977)

(SHOW) Elton John Breaking Heaits Tour (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) ' Raggedv Man"(198lHWed) "The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983) (HBO) Champions On Ice (Thu) (NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUve&WeU 2:300 I Married Joan (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O0 Capitol (Mob. Wad-FH)

0 Success N* Life 0 Great Performances (Mob)

The Dean Of Thin Air (Tue) An Evening Of Championship Skating (Wed)

0 Movie (Fri) " His Girl Friday" (1940)

(SPN) Thb b New Zealand

The

C? (SPN) Movie (Tue) Till Clouds Roll By (1947)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

3:00 O 700 Gub (Mon, Wed-Fri) O O 0 General Hospital X Inspector Gadget O O Santa Barbara (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O 0 Peach Bowl (Mon) Guiding Light (Wed-Fri)

0 Toiby With Lester Sumrall (Mod) Jerry Barnard (Tue; How Can 1 Live" (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fru

(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (ESPN) SportsPage 84 (R) (Mon) World Cup Skiing (Tue, Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Tender Mercies (1982HFri) Toby And The Koala Bear "(1981)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Thu) (NICK) Lassie (USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0 Funtime 3:30 Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 GED (Tue, Thu) Great Chefs Of New Orleans (Wed)

(SPN) Looking East (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu) (ESPN) Road Racing (Thu) (HBO) Portrait Of A Teenage Shoplifter (Thu)

(NICK) Belle And SebasUan 3:35 0 Heckle And Jeckle

(Continued On Page 12)

After Christinas Savings

Karastan Oriental Design Rugs

50% Off

Stiffel Lamps 40% Off Barcalounger 40% Off

Hickory Chair

Up to 50% Off

Stanton Cooper

Up to 40 % Off Markdowns

throughout the store

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9-3

Parking In Rear

701 Dickinson Ave. 758*0252

TV-10 The Daily RflMtor. GrMfwiN*. N.C.

Sunday, Oacambar 30,1984

.4-

Saturday Daytime

-I-

The

SrOeOAUce Eagles Nest (USA) Night Flight 5:050) Night Tracks 5:500 News Q) HeriUge USA. Update 0:00 O Blackwood Brothen OQ)News A Jimmy Swaggart j O Bullwinkle ^

0 Tom And Jerry 0 Zola Levitt (SPN) Movie Law Of North (1932)

(HBO) Movie Champions" (1984)

0:S0ONewSight '84 O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way 0 Telestory 0 Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Movie The Prince And The Pauper (1977i 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports X Vegetable Soup O Dudley Doright O U.S. Farm Report O Tobacco Information 0 Little Rascals 0 Cartoons 0 Jim Bakker 0GED

(SPN) Movie Desert Trail'

(1935)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Starcade 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:300 Zola Uvitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright X Newsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert Schuller O O 0 Superfriends; Legendary Super Powers Show 5 Transformers O O Snorks 0 Shirt Tales 0 Breakfast Club 0 Alpine Ski School (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)

(HBO) Movie Adventures Of The Wilderness I'amilv I975i (USA)AUve4Well 8:05 0 Cimarron Strip 8:30 O O 0 Superfriends Legendary Super Powers Show s Batman O Jackson Five O Pink Panther And Sons 0 Get Along Gang 0 Alpine Ski School (SHOW) Movie Vengeance Valiev' .19511

(ESPN) SportsCenter

9:000 Junes Robiaoo OO0 Mighty Orbots X) Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs 0Muppet Babies 0 Contact 0 New Tech Times (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vic's Vacant Lot (USA) Fitness Magazine 9:300 The Lesson OO0TurboTeen O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 New Tech Times (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alpine Ski School 9:350 Wrestling 10:00 O Cisco Kid O O 0 Dragon's Lair X Bionic Woman O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Innovation (SPN) Medicine Man (SHOW) Movie 'Intruder In The Dust'(1950)

(ESPN) Tennis (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie "Square Dance Jubilee' (1949)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

0 Soul Train 0 Innovation (SPN) A Passion To Protect (USA) Fitness Magazine (R)

10:35 0 Movie The Lusty Men ' (1952)

11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

X Star Trek O O Kidd Video 0 Jim Bakker On The Money (HBO) Movie The Pirates Of Penzance'(1983)

(NICK) Standby Ughts! Camera! Action!

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 11:30000 Littles g OOMr.T O Pryor's Place 0 Puttin On The Hits 0 A Doomsday Scenario; Banking At The Brink (SPN) The A Play (SHOW) Movie Octopussy il983i

(USA) Seeing SUrs (R)

12:00 O Laredo O Happy Days Again O0 ABC Weekend X College Basketball O O Amazing Spider-Man O Saturday Supercade 0 News That Rocked '84 0 HeriUge U.S.A. Update 0 Bradshaw On The Eight SUgesOf Man (SPN) Telephone Auction

(NICK) You Cant Do That (M Tdevisk

(USA) Movie 12:30 O 0 American Bandrtand O Music Magazine O Incredible Hulk Circle Square 0 Bradshaw On The Eight Stages Of Man

(SPN) Get Rich With Real EsUte

(ESPN)SportsPage84(R) (NICK)Dangennouse 1:000 Movie Gun Battle At Monterey (1957)

OSpor Center OA.C.C. Sports Center O Hospitality House O0CoUegeBasketbaU 0 Movie Three Violent People "(1956)

0 Mr. MusUcbe 0 Washington Week In Review (HBO) Net Necessarily The News

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 1:30 O Wrestling O O 0 (ESPN) CoUege Bas-ketbaU

O This Week In Country Music Inside Track 0 ComputdF Chronicles (HBO) Movie "Hysterical"

(1983)

(NICK) Lassie 2:00 Movie Where Eagles Dare "(1969)

O Tennis

0 Joy Junction

0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Fishing Fever

(SHOW) Randy Newman At The

Odeon

(NICK) Special Delivery 2:300 Call Of The West O Southern Sportsman Gospel Bill (SPN) Scuba World 3:000 Movie The Big Show" (1937)

O Athletes In Action O 0 East-West Shrine Bowl 0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Financial Inquiry (SHOW) Movie "Lovesick " (1983)

(HBO) Red Skeltons Funny Faces in 3:050 Movie Apache Uprising" (1966)

3:30 O Heres Lucy O O 0 (ESPN) CoUege Basketball

0 Father John Bertolucci Newtons Apple (SPN) The Fun Of Fishing 4:000 Wyatt Elarp O PuttinOn The Hits O Hula Bowl 0 Power Of Pentecost 0 Lap Quilting (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoon (HBO) Movie Oh God' Book II' (1980)

(NICK)Uvewire 4:30 O Wagon Train O Wide World Of Sports Almanac

(SPN) Commodities Week 5:00 Soul Train 0 HeriUge U S A. Update 0 Saving Energy (SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie The Prince And The Pauper" (1977)

(NICK) Saturday Concert (USA) Cartoons

fcMO FilhtnWith Orlando WU-

ItSoMonRaalPnople 0 Sports Center LowdlLnMhrtroin ThisOld House (ESPN) College BasketbaU 5:35 0 Motorweek Dlnstrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

4:000 Blodtbusters (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Movie (Tue) "Indiscreet" (1958)

O Dukes Of Haziard O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

0 He-Man And Masten Of The Universe

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Witney The Hobo (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Love Connection (Wed-Fri)

0 DifPrent Strokes (Wed-Fri) 0PTL Seminar Sesame Street g (SPN) Chinese World (Mon) Looking East (Thu) Robb Report Exchange (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon, Thu) " The Hollv And The Ivy " (1953KTue) "Kavik. The Wolf Dog" (1980) (SHOW) Righteous Apples (Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis (Wed, Thu) College Basketball (Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Mon) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Room 222 4:O50Flintstones 4:300 Face The Music (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O0 Dukes Of Hazzard Batman

O One Day At A Time (Mon, Wed-Fri) Rose Bowl (Tue)

O Brady Bunch (Mon, Wed-Fri)

Rose Bowl (Tue)

O Happy Days Again (Wed-Fri) 0 Threes Cnnpany (Wed-Fri) (SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Great American Outdoors (Wed) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) The Hobbit (Wed) Anna To The Infinite Power (Fri) (ESPN) Pocket BilUards (Mon) SuperBouls Of The "70s (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Alices Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)(Tue) "Toby And The Koala Bear"(1981 KThu) "Tubby The Tuba (1977)

(HBO) National Geographic-(Wed) Emma And Grandpa (Fri) (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Candid Camera 4:35 0 Munsters 5:000 Tic Tac Dough (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Sanford And Son Love Boat

O Peoples Court (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Gomer Pyle (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Andy Griffith (Tue-Fri)

0 Jeffersons (Tuie-Fri)

0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rofers(R)

(SPN) Ski TV (Mon) Fast Lane (Tue) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Morey's Markdown Market (Fri)

(HBO) Frag^ Rock (Fri) (NKDnMHft (USA) Good Moni^Worid 5M0Br^ Bunch 5:15 (NKX)Goii Groat 5:300 Card Sharks (Moo. Wed-Fri)

OTbeCandinas O Sanford And Son O News (Moo, Wed-Fri)

O WKRP In Cincinnati (Moo, Wed-Fri)

O 0 Peoples Court (Tue-Fri) DifTrent Strokes 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animis (SPN) Scuba World (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Morio (Mon) the Outsiders" (1983)

(SHOW) Robin Hood: Lord Of The Trees (The)

(ESPN) Boxing: A Look At Future Champhms (R) (Moo) World Of Auto Racing. Dashes And Smashes (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "The Pirates Of Penzance" (1983XFrf) "Cold River"(1982)

(NKX) Powerhouse (Mon-Wed)

Against The Odds (Thu. Fri) (USA) Gong Show

5:35 0 Leave It To Beaver

Daytimes Top Story: The Decline Of ABC

By Connie Paaulacqoa

1984 was a year of excitement - more so for viewers who were interested in knowing what was happening behind the screen than necessarily on it. Early in the year, ABC lost its six-year strangleholdon the daytime ratings crown, and ensuing competition among the three networks became an exciting race Networks paid utmost attention to their daytime divisions since the stakes are extremely high.Daytime programming provides roughly half the networks yearly profits.

ABCs lead had been eroding since mid-1982 when "General Hospital" reached the height of its nationwide cult appeal. In January of this year, Tony Geary (Luke Spencer), whose popularity was responsible for most of the show's success, left GH." The show swiftly tumbled from first place in the ratings The rest of ABC's lineup also suffered declining ratings. Network officials attributed this to a "burnout factor, since a soaps continuous and repetitive format is hard to keep fresh. ABC recouped some of its losses during the summer, thanks to the strong lead-in provided by its Olympics coverage.

CBS narrowly remains the ratings front-runner, based on the appeal of "The Young and the Restless" and the surpris-jingly strong showings of its newest soap, "Capitol." NBC owed most of its ratings improvement to the action-adventure format borrowed

from the ABC shows. NBC successfully used this format on "Days of Our Lives" and Another World."

For viewers it was a year of seeing double, literally The most popular characters of the year were identical "twins" played by the same actors. GH spent most of its year concentrating on the problems of good-guy Grant Andrews and psychotic Grant Putnam, both played by Brian Patrick Clarke

THE

ueen

i .\0KT1I

In The Main Dining Room

Kvt*rv VkVdnfsdiiv. F riddv and Saturdav Nighi

Three

Easy

Pieces

Frum9.00to 1 00

509 North Greene Street 757-1314

SR DOWN ONTIB JOB... ANDSMILI

n "t'Ai *: 6 ; aiD'-'ng q* jh na 'I *0 QOOfl U s poi*efa by i

ne* ' #"' vaize 'jw dvovpG# stfoogtr rtcreasM fe*ab'ii!y and

a'" . -A us !'ve-T(3*d transmission mcludii a xjd'loxv isf

9a'auo.'Se pius n'ecmc suriica sna^t ariva ano riofl! and rar suspans'oci manes B*c

HONDA/SUZUKI of GREENVILLE, INC.

918N.MmiorlIDrlv*

JJ.

p;0.

feMm

nfeiim

2504 S Charles Sireel. Greenville, N C. 756 6422

Phon. 756-3084

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

JLT^;'

cF=U

- NANCY DUDLEY

Congratulations go to Nancy Dudley for being the lop producer at Aldridge t Southerland for the month of November.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756^500

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

land (2 hrs.)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

DBCEMBERM. 19M

JANUARY 1. IMS

SATURDAYS SPORTS

IIJIO Snrtkni ^Mrtmin ISrMOJimVihraoo ODeui Smith ItMOMlkeKnyieiraki

O NFL M Starting time is subject to change.

ONFLT0y

1400 NFL Footbdl AFC Playoff Game" At press time, starting time and teams were not determined. (3 hrs.)

(D NFL Football NFC Playoff Game Starting time and teams were not determined at press time. (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

1:300 Fleita Bowl Miami vs. UCLA from Tempe, Ariz. (3 hrs.)

CD Cotton Bowl Boston College vs. Houston from Dallas. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:300 Ro88 Bowl Ohio State vs. use from Pasadena. Calif. (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

A-OOO Sogar Bowl Louisiana State vs. Nebraska from New Orleans. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

O Orange Bowl Oklahoma vs. Washington from Miami. (3 hrs.)

JANUARY 3,1983

MONDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 31,1984

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JANUARY!, 1983

1-000 Paach Bowl Purdue vs. Virginia from Atlanta. (3 hrs.)

9400 O Collage BaaketbaU

North Carolina State at Mary-

1:00 OffiSporta Canter 1:300 O Coilaga BaaketbaU

Georgia Tech at Wake Forest (2 hrs.)

100 O Tennis AT&T Challenge Of Champions" The title match of this tournament features eight of the world's leading players, including John McEnroe. Ivan Lendl and Jimmy Connors. (2 hrs.)

1300 O College BaaketbaU Duke at Virginia (2 hrs.) i-OOO Hula Bowl Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie of Boston College is among the college football senior all-stars playing in this annual game in Aloha Stadium, Honolulu. (3 hrs.)

11:30 O Action ^Mrts Saturday 11:430 Wrestling

Celtics And Bucks Battle Under Boards

ByLorenioCarcaterra

They play on opposite ends of the spectrum. One team plays fast, aggressive, open-ended basketball. The other plods along, scoring points where they can, defending against the opposition as best they can. One plays in a town brimming with folklore and beaming with the pride of many an NBA title. The other plays in a town not as steeped in tradition.

Sunday night, these two teams - the Boston Celtics and the Milwaukee Bucks meet in a game televised on Superstation WTBS The game will be neither pretty nor artistic. It will be a paycheck, a workmanlike approach to NBA ball as we approach the halfway point in the season.

The Celtics began the season doing the one thing which no NBA team would dare do -they traded their starting point guard. Gerald Henderson. With most teams, there would have been a period of adjustment, With the Celtics, thei^e was Danny Ainge and the winning continued.

They stay ahead of the 76ers, they outrun the run-happy Lakers, they abuse the physical Pistons and thy maul the offensive-minded Mavericks. These are the Celtics who have played for decades with the sole purpose of extending an existing winning streak. They are led by a demon named Larry Bird, who is redefining the game of basketball. They have workhorses named Robert Parrish and Kevin McHale. They have a genius in the front office named Red Auerbach.

The Bucks are the nine-to-five team of the NBA. They come in, do their job, work as hard as they can and come away hoping for the best. Under coach 'Don Nelson they have applied a Midwestern work ethic to their brand of meticulous basketball. This season, in a dif; ficult division, the formula has worked.

Earlier, during the pre-season, there was little hope that the Bucks would do much more

than finish out of the playoffs. Their brick of a center, Bob Lanier, the man who practically willed them intothe playoffs each year, had retired. Marques Johnson was traded. Two of the starting five were gone.

But, so far, things haven't happened according to script. The Bucks. led by Sidney Mon-crief and Terry Cummings, are

hitting the boards, scoring more points than was expected and getting an extra helping hand from an unheralded bench.

So they'll go at it Sunday. Two teams who are fast becoming old friends. Theyve met in regular season play (where the Celtics hold a slight edge) and in playoff competition (where the Celtics hold every edge).

Its A Mind-Bending Gender-Bending Week

ByBobD.Matteo

With "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (ABC, Dec. 30) ringing out the old year, and Victor Victoria (CBS, Jan 1) ringing in the new. TV sets across the country will be shining through at least part of the holidays.

Close Encounters remains one of Steven Spielbergs richest achievements - a witty. assuredly upbeat sci-fi fantasy. No one but Spielberg not even George Lucas - has been as successful at blending the charm of pop entertainment with the grandeur of an epic vision. Close Encounters is that rare sci-fi film that seems more concerned with people and ideas than it is with hardware and effects (though the latter are dazzling).

Richard Dreyfuss stars as Roy Neary, a power repairman in Muncie, Ind., who has seen what he believes to be a UFO. After the sighting, Neary finds himself gripped by a compulsion to know more. A vague

mountain shape keeps suggesting itself to him. Unconsciously, he molds anything at his disposal into this obscure image. His wife (Teri Garr) and kids conclude that he's crazy, and are driven fromthe house by his behavior. Eventually, Neary hooks up with another believer" (Melinda Dillon), whose 3-year-old son may have disappeared into a UFO. Together they travel to Wyoming, where a monument (the shape of Neary's obsession) sequesters a research center and potential UFO landing site. If there's anything wrong with the film, it's that Spielberg can't quite tell a coherent story. The movie has a potent beginning, slightly bulging, confusing middle and smashing ending.Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

1 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Lararme

Move: "Viva Max

iSpy

HeeHaw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

Good Times

Carolina Sat.

Tv) Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

Merv Griffin

News

Oties Mag I

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Did Strokes

Trouble

Gimne Break

Spencer

Partners In CmT?

HeeHaw

Di Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Spencer

Partners In Crime

SoMGold

Airwolf

Me Hammer

Cover Up

HeeHaw

Airwolf

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

WrestKng

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

High Chaparral

Movie: Roustabout"

Jacques Cousteau

Earl Paulk

J Robison

Rock Church Hour

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

Great Parks

Animals

Living Vlild

Great Performances

SPN

Holland On Sattelite

Herbalife

Moreys

SHOW

RobmHood

Move Octopussy" '

Paper Chase

ESPN

Basketball

SportsCenter

Ookege Basketball DePaul at Alabama-Birmmgham

College Basketball ' I

HBO

Movie

Elvis: One Night With You | Move Champions

NICK

Do That

The Odds

Move The Aerodrome On The Arts Move Vanishing Arm)

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Move The Walls Came Tumbling Down : Move cast Video And Testament

8:000 Movie "Viva Max" (1969) Peter Ustinov, Jonathan Winters. A group of Mexicans relive the Alamo in present-day Texas. (2 hrs.)

OO0TJ. Hooker g (D Star Search

O O Diffrent Strokes Arnold helps Sam collect protest letters when Sam's favorite TV show is replaced by his mother's aerobics show

P 0 Airwoli Hawke and Cait-iin are stricken by a deadly virus during their investigation of a secret laboratory in the Aleutians (1 hr.)

SI Rock Giurch Hour Living Wild The effects of tourism, over-grazing and other environmental pressures on Africa's Amboseli National Park. g(l hr)

(SPN)HerbaIife

(SHOW) Movie "Octopussy " (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. Aided by a smuggler and a trader in art forgeries, a Russian general plans an attack against Western Europe, and it's up to British agent James Bond to stop him PG' g (2 hrs., 10 min)

(ESPN) College Basketball

DePaul at Alabama-Birming-ham(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Elvis: One Night With

You Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits that include "Heartbreak Hotel.'(1 hr.)

PTISBUiaH

PAINT

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-761"

CARPETS

and

WALLPAPER

(NICK) Movie The Aerodrome" (1982) Richard Johnson. Peter Firth. In England in the 1930s, a man is lured into the Air Force's plan to take control of a village and its inhabitants by using superior technology. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Movie The Walls Came Tumbling Down (1946) Lee Bowman. Marguerite Chapman. Murder and robbery mysteries are investigated by a newspaperman (1 hr. 30 min.)

8:050 Movie "Roustabout" 11964) Elvis Presley. Barbara Stanwyck A carnival singer leaves during a lull in business, but returns for the love of the owner's daughter (2 hrs.. 5 min)

8:3000 Double Trouble

9:000 O0LoveBoatg (D Merv Griffin Scheduled Michael Gross (" Family Ties"), Valerie Harper. Ronnie Schell, singer Razzy Bailey. (1 hr.)

O O Gimme A Break Nell learns that Grandpa s grouchiness is prompted by his feeling that he's a failure with nothing to will to his familv.

O 0 Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer Mike investigates the slaying of the leader of an out-of-favor punk rock band (1 hr) 0 Jim Bakker

0 Great Performances Dance In America: Balanchine Tribute.

1 George Balanchine's career is traced from his training in Imperial Russia to the building of the New York City Ballet (Part 1 of 2)(R)(1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Champions " (1984) John Hurt, Edward Woodward.Dramatization of the life of Bob Champion. English jockey and cancer victim. 'PG' g(l hr . 55 min.)

9:3000 Spencer (USA) Movie Last Video And Testament" (No Date) (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:40 (NICK) Focus On The Arts: 30s Featured a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930's.

10:0001 Spy O O 0 Finder Of Lost Loves News

(Continued On Page 12)

Now you can...,cv

intfifM a: currt-i: ld!^^ anci casli waiu,'- :n t ctianij,' arrM;,-,: d,-..: Vur Hf p:,;'

men:- rt>Ci;u- a:nu.i. r,-;-;ny K nMn"- -,i

in your iiio fi-ur.i'ii, you can iirako , UniversaLife . '

mati'in on ...r ;

caiii'ti "an ,1I, - ;> c

Maga.inc 7 ^ .n ' , 'r

IVa' S;:,,-:

Current Interest Rate 11.25%

David L. Harrell 355-6157

103 - Suite C Oakmont Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834-0800

Georgia International LHe

iriiunnq ^nuruorld

Take a Itxik at

The Inside Story

It takes experienced jvople to give vou a pro-k-i'ional t|ualitv product. W'c, at Morgan Printers ha\ c 150 combined vcar- of printing and graphic commiinicatinc experience. CAime to the professional' . . . vou can depend u'.

Corner ol Evens Street end Red Banks Roed

355-5588

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page II)

O O Partnen In Crime

0 flD Cover Up S) Special Presentation Great Performances Dance In .America Balanchine Tribute. 11 George Balanchine tells most ot hi.s own story in taped interviews trom 1939 to 1979; fiwtage of his major ballets is featured iPart 2 of 2)(Rid hr ) (ESPN) College BasketbaU Purdue at Minnesota (2 hrs i (NICK) Movie Vanishing Army i I978i Bill Paterson. Ann Beach .Military life takes a toll on a shy army sergeant and his loving but independent wife il hr . 25 min I

10:10 ffi Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau 10:30 Capital Cities Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar- ^ ket

(SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year 11:00 O David Putnam Outdoon OOOOO00News

1 Odd Couple

S) Special Presentation Twilight Zone (SPN) American Baby (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(USA) Night Flight Featured Take off to film directors: cult classics (2 hrs)

11:10 0 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

1115 000 ABC Newsg 11:25 (NICK) ttle Mike The story of Michael Anderson whose abnormally diminished size has not les.sened his desire to be aicepted as an otherwise normal person 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold O Action Sports Saturday 5 Movie The Quesior Tapes ( ^ Ki beri Foxworth Mike

Ftirreil An android has the "tn ng'.n ot live men but is inca-

(SPN) Lookina East (SHOW) Movie "The World Is Full Of Married Men" (1980) Tony Franciosa. Carroll Baker .A married advertising executive has an affair with an ambitious model R (1 hr . 45min )

(HBO) Movie The Omen" (1976) Gregory Peck. Lee Remick. A mysterious five-year-old boy exercises deadly powers to destroy those who become suspicious of his strange birthright R (2 hrs)

11:450 Wrestling 12:000 Africa Drought: Crisis Of The Century O Wrestling 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie The Aerodrome"

(1982) Richard Johnson. Peter Firth (1 hr, 40 min.)

12:100 Night Tracks 12:30 O Ministry Special O Soul Train (SPN) The Fun Of Fishing (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Illinois at Iowa (R) (2 hrs.)

12:450 Movie

1:000 America Betrays Her Children

O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits O^ Train 0 PTL Gub (Spanish)

(SPN) Saturday Nite Sports Special

(USA) Night Flight Featured Video profile The Cars." Radio 1990 encore, Kate Bush in concert. Lene Lovich in concert (2

hrs.)

1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:30 5 Movie "Going Home il97Ii Robert .Mitchum. Brenda Vdccaro (2 hrs.)

pjfilt' .'t 2 hr' .

O O Saturday Night Live

Hi Kc \>ner Gues(' The

K;n)\> ['( It Again iR, 11 hr .

.'(1.1 Oil-.

O Dance Fever 0 Movie

Movie \ Rage To Live I'Jh'i .su/anne Pleshetie. Bradford Dillman After many love affair' a promiscuous young social leader tries settling down til a normal married life i2 hrs i 0 Twilight Zone

O Christopher Goseup 0 News

(SHOW) Movie Lovesick 11983) Iiudley Moore, Flizabeth M( (.iinern il hr. 35 min i (HBO) Movie Oh (;.d' Book 11 il98('i (jcorgc Burns Suzanne Pleshette d hr. 35 min i 1:40 (NICK) Focus On The Arts: 30s Featured a newsreel on difieren! aspects of the arts in the iy3Us 2:00 O Zola Levitt O News

0 Rex Humbard (SPN) Movie Monster From The Ocean Floor" (1954) Anne Kimball, Stuart Wade (1 hr, 25

min I

(NICK) Movie "Vanishing Army" (1978' Bill Paterson. Anr Beach. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:050 Night Tracki 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0 Phil Arms (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:450 News 3:00 0700 Gub O Black Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) College Basketball

Georgia Tech at Wake Forest

(R)

(USA) Night FUght Featured: Take off to film directors; cult classics* (R)

3:05 Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) Movie Hysterical

(1983) The Hudson Brothers. BudCort (1 hr.. 27 min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Randy Newman At The Odeon In a concert taped at New York s Odeon Club, singer-songwriter Randy Newman performs some of his biggest hits including "Short People" and "Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (Ihr)

3:25 (SPN) Movie Bride Of The Beast (1932) Osa and Martin Johnson (1 hr.. 15 min.)

(NICK) LitUe Mike The story of Michael Anderson whose abnormally diminished size has not lessened his desire to be accepted as an otherwise normal person

3:303; Movie "The Molly Maguires" (1970) Sean Connery, Richard Harris (2 hrs., 30 min ) O Americas Top Ten 4:000 News O Alice

0 D. James Kennedy 4:05 Night Tracks 4:30 O HeriUge Singers O News

(SHOW) Robin Hood: Lord Of The Trees Robin and his men must fight the evil forces fhat threaten to spread terrop across Sherwood Forest (1 hr i

4:40 (SPN) Movie "Rocketship" (1937) Buster Trabbe, Charles Middleton. (1 hr . 20 min.)

4 45 (HBO) Elvis. One Night With

You Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits that include "Heartbreak Hotel " (1 hr )

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

12:30 O Love That Bob OCHiPs O Music Magazine , 3 Mission: Imponible O O Friday Night Videos Incredible Hulk 0 Harry 0

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From

Atlantu City N J (Rh2 hrs i 1:00 OI Married Joan ONews 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Robb Report Exchange (NICK) Alley Dances The Alvin Alley Anit riCdn Dance Theater perform.' highlights from its repertoire including "Night Creature Cry. and Revelations (1 hr, 5 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Featured Hit paraders heavy metal heroes video profile on David Bowie (2 hrs)

1:05 Night Tracks 1:10 (HBO) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin. Kathleen Turner (1 hr. 31

min)

1:15 ONews 1:300 DobieGillis

3 Movie The Reincarnation Of FWr Proud" (1975) Michael Sarrazin, Jennifer O'Neill (2 hrs I

News

0 Heritage U S A. Update (SPN) Movie The Front Page' (193 V) Adolphe Menjou. Pat 0 Brien (2 hrs. 5 min.)

1:45 (SHOW) Movie "Intimate Games' (1983) George Baker. Heather Deeley (1 hr , 30 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O Great Record Album Collection

0 Jinuny Swaggart 2:05 Night Tracks 2:SO0BIoiidie ONews

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:45 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr)

2:50 (NICK) Moaes Pendleton Presents Moees Pendleton A documentary on the co-founder of the Pilobolus dance troupe. (I hr., 10 min.)

3:000 700 Gab Scheduled Dr Grace Ketterman discusses

teaching child care; a "super-mom" driven to suicide. (1 hr, 30 min)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(USA) Night Flight Featured: Take off To 3rd world videos; cult classics and comedy. (R) (2 hrs)

3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:15 (SHO^ Movie "Blue Skies Again (1983) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers (1 hr, 27 min.)

3:30 Movie "The Law " (1974) Judd Hirsch, John Beck (2 hrs.) OAlice

(ESPN) Rose Bowl Ohio State vs. Southern Cal from Pasadena. Calif. (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

3:35 (SPN) Movie "Delightfully Dangerous" (1945) Ralph Bellamy. Jane Powell (2 hrs., 25 min)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen. Rip Tom (2 hrs. 2 mip.)

4.^00 News OSoMd Effects CM Night TTMks OJIORoMBagley

an cl ^iuncitionol

Lonczlit

Strong but simple sportswear that is hinge^|i on color, quality, style and an attention to detail. Clothing that offers a certain taste level not available elsewhere. There are no designer labels flaunted here, its quality details are signature enough. They are simply functional, fresh-looking clothes. All of our fine stores have a good selection of Merona shirts, sweaters and pants. We invite you to see them now.

I I

|cP-

' At all our fine stores ^ ^ IMENS WEARDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL - Rocky Mount

mmm

Soto tlartt Jdn. 1, Ends tot, Jon. 5

The Saving Place/^

ROular PitoM May V(xv At 8om* SIOTM CXw To LoocH CompeNNon

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.Mtiollarda

FOR

jtooikM,-as.

S^UgMBulbt

Our 1.74-1.84 Ea. 50/100/150-W or 30/70/100-watt.

Tosty Pwonutt

Sale Price. Dry roasted. Salted, urwolted. 16 02.*

NMwl.

Paper Plates

Sale Price. 100.9" plates for dining convenience.

Mfi. may vov

Rolls

Brawny Towels

Sale Price. Roll of 70 paper towels. 11x13.8" sheets.

Mtr. mayvoiv

Fiddle Foddle

Sale Price. Peanut or almond popcorn treat. 6^-oz*

Nelwt.

Save 39%

10 Disposable lighters

Our 4.97 Pkg. 10-pack Scrlpto lighters with adjustable flame. Colors.

5 Disposable Razors

Sale Price Pkg. Deluxe Good News shavers with blades or pivottng heads. Save.

Household Cleaners

Sale Price Ea. 22-oz.* of Dove dish liquid or 48-ozV Sani-Flush toilet cleaner.

FI. 01. Nrtvirt.

Umit2Pkgs.

1.5-mll Plastic Bogs

Our 4.97 Pkg. 50 large ; with ties. Hold 20-30 IS ot trash. Save.

Heavy-duty Duct Tape

Durable 2"x45' roll duct tape. Handy in the garage or basement workroom. Save.

Mil. may vaiy

Mir may vary

Mens 6-pr. Pkg. Socks

Our 6.88 Pkg. Over-the-calf. cotton blend tube socks to m mens sizes 10-13. Save.

Tube Socks For Misses

Our 4.97 Pkg. 5 prs. acrylic/ nyton/pdyostor tube socks. Pastel colors. Fit sizes 9-11.

4-ply Yam Sale

Our 1.57. Skein. Of Orion acrylic. 3'A -4 oz* skein.

Netwi. *0u Pofii Reg. 1M

"Plymouth Blankets

Our 6.97 Ea. Warm and cozy. For twin/ full beds. In colors.

Jacquard Stripe Towels

Our 6.97. 24x46" bath size. Soft and absorbent cotton. Stock up now and save.

Fashion Downs

Sale Price. Soft nylon. Pretty, feminine colors. Lace trim. Sizes S-M-L.

Mens Sport Shirts

Our 8.57-9.97 Ea. Polyester/cotton. Fo^bn colors to mix n match.

Tot OlrtsSlock Sets

Our 12.97 Set. Crinkle-look styling. Of easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.

Mighty Cnnoders^

Sale Price. Tough play warriors with action accessories.

Coronet Tissue

Sab Price. 8 rolls, 2ply.300 4'Ax4%" sheets. Save.

m ^^control and flne

Personal Stereo

Our 13.97. Compact FM/FM-stereo unit wtth headphone set.

White Bnvelopes

Our 680 Box. 50, #10; 100, 66" envelopes. Save.

Mens, womens Separates

Our 9.97 Ea. Shirts or pants of cotton blend. In your chobe of colors and sizes.

Prestone It

Sale Price. Antifreeze, coolant for all-year use.

UaRiitAcceeintles

Our 3.97 Ea. Make-up, eyeglass case, coin purse, or smoke tote.

NoROomPiocliidi Sole Price la. 12;aM * of shampoo, rinse: 4-oi.** cream. In fonnuia choice.

n. Notm.

Tough Wash Can

Our 20.67. I 32-gol. copoc Qucilymc^

Focal Color Print FHm Sato Price Ron. Your choice of 110/12.126/12 0T135/12. ISO 100. StO|k up and save. ^

Watches For The FomBy

Our 4.97 Ea. Accurate and dependable L.C.D. wotchAi with 5 tunctions.

18(4-669-14) PROG. 162

Chole* Of CookiM

Sale Price Pkg. Variely of flavors, In 9- or 10-02 * package Save.

Fudg*lrowml*Mix

Sale Price. 15-02.* package Pillsbury* deluxe brownie mix.

Fontoty Syrup

Sale Price Ea. 24-02 * chocolate-flavored syrup. Plastic bottle.

H 01

Coffee CrecHner

Sole Price. Non-dairy cream substitute in 35.502.* size. Savings.

Celebrity;

iKiNi .SS - r<xMan

HAIVI

CelebfHy*Mcwi

Sale Price Ea. Mb * Imported horn in vac* uum-sealed can.

Nalwl. _

Pkgt

AfMMAM# ^----

Sole Price Pkg. 3-j 02.* oriental noo des. Flavors. Save

*NMwl

Disposable Cups

Sale Price. Pkg. of 50, 6,4-02. plasfic foam cups.

SO Hefty Plates

Sale Price Pkg. Package of 50. 8%" flat or 8%" compartment plates.

Kitchen Aids

Our 97C Ea. Your choice of plastic accessories. Save.

Household Standbys

Our 1.88 Ea. Plastic baskets, pail, pans tor kitchen, laundry.

Recipe Soolct

Our 2.96 Ea. Variety of brand name recipes.

Ploying CoRls Sale Price. Deck of durable plastic-cooled pka^ cords.

Big Puzzles Books

Our 1.97 Ea. Adultsor childrens puzzles. 320 pages each book.

CMIdrens Chair

Our 6.88. Folding steel frame, with polyester/ cotton seat.

Clothes For Dolls

Our 5.97 Pkg. Outfits for Cabbage Pafch. all ofher l" dolls.

IM19830AA. me

Save 31%

Pkgs.

7-pock Pencils

Our 670 Pkg. Variety of colors. Handy for school.

Mil mov vary

Lorge-size Erasers

Our 1.27 Ea. Cabbage Patch Kids'"* or Masters Ot The Universe.'"

* IM I9S3 OAA. me

Eroser-Mote Pens

Our 1.48 Ea. With erasable blue ink, medium point and eraser.

2-roll Tope Caddy

Our 1.47. 2-roll caddy of /2x45(r and %x300" tope.

Ebnei^*Olue

Our 830 Ea. 4 oz * Elmer's School Glue for everyday use.

R.0*.

lypmg paper

Our 1.96. Package of 200 sheets typing paper. 11x81b* stae.

Them* Books

Our 780 Ea 70 wide rule pgs. Each 10'/fex8".

Mir mayvaiY

S-sut^ect Books

Our 2.17 Ea 200 wide-ruled pgs. lO'bxO" size.

Mfcmoyvoiy

4$4

For I

2-pocket Folder

Our 380 Ea. 3-prong, 11x8'/b'. Choice of colors.

Choice Of Cords

Our 3.87 Box. 12 everyday or 10 thank you. With envelopes.

Pkg.OfOlttWtap

Our 2.87. 24 sheets 20x30* all-purpose wrap. 100-sq. ft. Save.

Our 2.57 Ea. Choice of storage or underbed conugoled box**

TwInJIull, Queen Or King

CkJllt*d Spr*ads

Our25.97Ea. Polyester/cotton, with-polyester fill.

Sly1* may vary

Mottr*ss Prot*ctor

Our 1.97 Twin Size. Of rugged vinyl. Save.

Ptilowr Protector

Our 97C Ea. Vinyl; std. size, withzk^per.

l-pc. KHchen Set

Our 3,97. Includes towel, dishcloth, and polholder. Cotton.

---

wiyi nongwi

Our 880 Pkg. 6 vinyl-coated wire horigers. Save.

"Puff Dor Panel

Our 3.57-4.27 Ea. 4QK63'or 40x81* panel. Polyesler.

i$amZ97

Our 5.97 Ea. Eosy-care cotton bath mats In variety of colors. Save.

Designer Rugs

Our 2.38 Ea. 18x24" or 18x27", designer styles.

Foot Comfort Mat

Our 4.57 Ea. Vinyl mats, in 18x30* size.

CoTKBowtck Accents

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea.PWow kits or sachet/pln-cushlons. Designs.

CiomiRtcniOli

Our 3.97 Ea. 5x7* cotton print, more.

1oi.*FMeifM

Our 1.97 Each. Nonollergenlc potyoflir (Hng.

7,ci.*WlraBitle Sale Price- Ultra Brtle foolhposte wHh fluoride. 7.8-oi.*1ube.

.'OJOCf'

mpovQDiv Biuum Sole Price. Package of 10 twm-biade dkpos-ablefazors.Save.

24Slniilab1iableli Sale Price Pkg. Max-Imum-strengtn form-un. NonospNin fODwa.

Sale Price. Pochoge of 36 tablets. Stomach ondpdnroBovlngold.

* tsofP fiMNipoe Sole Price Eo. Chotoeotk^or oioevBiaU.8oc.*

Hoi.

leiePiloe. 11x21* troy, 36 pots, giowing i|edlo.

.4*Jr"- ' y

KHehtn INMMHt

Cheeiesticef, pizza cutter, or basting Ea. brush. Save.

KilCii9n

Chromed spoon rest, utility tongs or Ea. nut/lobsler cracker.

3^. Funnel let

Set Ota plastic funnels in varied, practical sizes. At savings.

Cake Cooler Racks

Handy stainless steel racks for cooling Ea. cake, pies, more.

Wire Racks

Vinyl-coated rocks for cupboard, pantry.

Corer Elector

Handy kitchen utensil for apples, more. Stainless steel tube.

OrapetniH KiRfe

Knife/separator of stainless steel with sharp double blades.

Flour SHter

Durable stainless steel sifter with generous 5-cup-size capacity.

Gourmet Utensils

6-pc. hors d' oeuvres; stainless Set garnishing set.

12 Wirelasket

For shelf storage. ir Bosket, 2 For $3 Ea. 20 Bosket, Eo. $2

Straw Trivets

Attractive trivets in a variety of sizes and shapes

Cast-Iron Trivets

Decorative and practical accent for table Ea. and countertop.

;\\\\\

SleakKnHeSet

Set of 6 stainless steel steak knives for multiple uses.

3-pc. IreakloBt Set

Cost-kon breakfast set includes 1 bacon press, 2 egg rings.

10" Gourmet Pans

Our 6.96. SHverStone lined nonstick pan in Ea. decorator colors.

DuPont Mg TM

Ovenwore

Our 4.97 Ea. Choice of covered cas-Ea.seroles and dishes.

Pyrex* Ovenware

Our 2.47-3.27 Ea. Pie plate, cup. loot dish.

IWIn Juice Jugs

Our 9.64. Twin-pack l\rex juice jugs ini W-and 2-litre sizes.

1.9-litre Air Pot

Plastic vacuum pot with pump top; keeps beverages hot. cold.

MkrorWIpe

Handy way to help keep mirrors and tile spot-free and shining

KmarT Cleaner

32-oz.* all-purpose cleaner for home and oarooe chores.

K mart* Sole Price Less Foctory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate 3 For *1

Rebate iimied to mtr i stiputoiion

Renuzit* Odor Mller

71-0Z.* solid; 5 formulas.

Vanish^' Crystals

48-oz.* cleansing crystals for a tidy. Ea. clean toilet bowl

-NetvYt

Sproy-n-Voc^

24-oz.* Glamorene* carpet cleaner. So convenient to usel

Nefwt

Kmart Sponge Mop

Sturdy handle, cel-lulene sponge head.. ReflH Sponge $2

-cup Poly Perk

Our 12.97. Automatic 4-8 cup coffee maker.

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate *16

MboMimMdtomti.'titipuniion

12-cup IboTs Coffee

Automatic drip coffee maker

K fTKXt Sole Price Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Robol* IlniMd to mfr.'t ittputatlon

First Alert Detector

Smoke/flre alarm: with battery

Con Opener

Our 12.87. With lid magnet, cord storage

Cordless Steam Iron

Our 44.68. Steam/spray/ dry iron.

Westclox Alarm

Our 6.47. Electric alarm clock with second hand, modem design.

11x14* Potter Alt

Our 6.97. Attractive prints In silver- or Ea.goldtone frames.

fioocipii riiiniw

Our 6.97. SoNd-oak pIctVNO frames in 3 Ea. styles. 3%x5": 5xr.

IS* loudolr lamps

Our 18.88. Metal base, plea-Ea. ted shade.

Ubnoltnctudtd

Porcelain Lamp

Our 31.97. 27* tall porcelain china lamp.

But) not Includad

OpenSookcose

Our 41.68. 4-shelf with oak-look finish.

Mti. may vary

SHdktg Door Unit

Our 41.88. Ook-finish bookcase, doors.

Our 4.97 Ea. 14x14* stocking ptosttF fgbttt

4*FoRooePlanls

Variety of sturdy plants m 4* pols; leody to plant.

og PoMng leR

Our 2.37. 20-tt).* Hypontx all-purpose polling son.

NMwt.

28*PlanlUglil

Our 18.97. Bright Stlk" fluorescent lamp.

Pokfester Rushes

Our 2.94 Ea. Spring bushes In lovely decorator colors.

WNdMidFood

Our 3.97 Ea. 20-lb.* bog ot balanced txrd I

need.

<iin n 4 M. (APonc 1

CakeMot

Our 6.97. Solar calculator with rnerrx>rv, 8 digits, auto shutotf

Sokir Calcukitor

Our 997 Credit-card type with 8 digits and 4 tunctions S<we

Catoukrtor

Our 14.97. 8 digits, memory- Plus 4 functions.

A Tradition Of Saving

Toastmaster ,

, HAIHUIt

. rAillK ^ SIALANT

! irii

Humidifier Our 84.87.8 gal. Our 2.97. 12-es.* lNialtr1MnMnl,$1

yourNttCoU Altar Rabat*

Rabota Mtad to mir.'i iMMan

Coulk,SecNer

Silicone couHc, or sealant. 3 oz*

Ceiling Paint

l/Vall Paint

Tope Or Drop Clofh

VxlOO' insulating PVC tape or 9x12' 2 mil Ea. plastic drop cloth.

9* Extension Cord

Our 1.58 Ea. Durable polarized cord in white or brown. Save.

Clolhes Dryer

Our 9.97. Sturdy wooden dryer has 12' of drying space.

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Rebota Mrmtod to rrtfr'I MputoHor)

Kwlk Seat Caulking

For tubs or tile; 6 oz*

FI Ol

2For*2

1-<|I.Spackllng

Our 2.93. Dap brand. Multipurpose vinyl paste spackling.

*- -e - - *

HlWim rQHm

Our 14.97-16.97. Ceiling white, flat, Gal. satin or low lustre.

Ecorwmy Shourer Heod

Sale Price. Adjustable r head is self-cleaning, more. At savings.

Woll/Hond Shower

Our 8.97. With universal collar for easy fit, 2-directlon sprayer.

Clear Vinyl Runner

Sale Price. 27x72' runner protects carpet. Buy now.

Mtr may vary

10x25Polyelfiyiene

Our 6.36. Roll of 4-mH plastic sheeting for many uses.

Pkgt

Foomlruslies

Our 1.17 Pkg. of 3 brushes: i: T and 3: For aN paints.

Wood Storage Cose

Our 10.97. Stores and protects up to 24 cassette tapes. Save.

jheri Redding II T

Colorful Mts

Our 1.78 Ea. Tori oknllc In r width. One size. Save.

SolOfainMhot

Regular and purse-size haUxuihes with plastic biislles. Save.

Kmart* Soto Price lenFoclofyBebole

Vour Net Coe After Rebate DecfrteCuriinglion

IMMte InMd to mfe.V iRMlMon

Kmart* Sate Price LenFocloiv Rebate

Vow Net Co(t After Rebate *2 losir-fcHise Curfbig Initli

Raboto Mtod to n*.*i MpiiaKon

Vow Net Coil After Rebate *3

Save On MM Hob Dryer

Raboto Ktotod to mR.ltoputaRon

Mini Nite Ule

Our 154, 7-watt night lite with bulb included. Save Now.

Our 1.28 Pr. Cotton jersey gloves with knit cuff. Save.

Insulated Underwear

Our 8.97 Ea. Top or pants of nylon, with polyester fill.

Len Factory Rebate

Vow Net Cod After Rebate 2 FOf M

9-ot* SIP* Penetrant, lube

Itotwt.

2Pk. WbrierSockt

Our 6.97. 14' or 16' Orton acryllc/nylon for thermal comfort.

Exersystem'

Our 89.97. 20' bike; speedometer/odometer.

Handy Pocketknives

Special Purchase* Ea. Many styles and sizes to choose from. Save.

'Umltod quonttNa* avoHabto

Kmart* Sate Price Leu Factory Rebate

Vow Net Coit After Rebate 2 For 5

120-W Miser ' FioodiIgM

Raboto llnltod to mR.'iiriptooaon

Sharpening Stone

8x2x1' size. For keeping knives in perfect condition. Save now.

insuKinon vKinwi

Our 9.97. 2x48x76' fiberglass for hot water heater. R-value 6.7.

KNehenPoueet

Our 19.47. 2-handle washerless kitchen faucet.

Lavatory Foucet

Our 19.57. Two handles, with drain assembly.

1S-ln.Wleckinglar

Sturdy metal wrecking bar makes dis-mantikig easy. Save.

Plek-upTool

24' tool with 3 handy prongs. For better reach.

WMaquonWykxli

3-woy Clamp

Our 1.68. Use on doors, table edges and shelf trims. Heavy-duty.

*C Clomp Set

Heavy-duty set. 1,26' and 2.1"; lacquer finish.

CombtnoNon Squore

12x1*, accurately graduated. Handy for do-lt-youfselfers. Save.

Pocket Tc

lO'x^b' tape measure with stop. Also has handy level. Save now.

Jigsaw Made Set

6-pc. set gives you what you need for metal, wood cutting.

13iK.DrHllltSel

For use with steel, wood, plastic, with storage container.

$i1

Drill Mt Set

21-pc. set of highspeed drills. For wood and more.

5-ln-1 Screwdriver

Handy tool with variety of bits stored easily in handle.

CH Filters

Our 2.53 Ea. Fit many U.S., import cars. Save now.

Water Pump PNers

Insulated handles. Forged steel with chrome plating. 10*.

Cholee (N PNers

Our 2.97-3.97. 6'A' flat nose or 10* steel locking pHers.

H.D.I Our 970-1.47. 2 C or'D': 1,9V; 4 *AA' type. Save.

6-pc. Screwdrtver Set

Our 1.47. Short-handle screwdrivers with assorted nps. Save now.

Screwdriver Set

Our 2.97. Handy screwdrivers with assorted tips.

s/p

GAS

rREATMENT

16<af OUTteatmenl

Our 1.43. Helps improve viscosity and reduce consumption.

Roi.

SIPCas1keatment

Our 1.47. 12-oz.*: helps Improve performance, save gas.

Rot

1S-cifCarfo Cleaner

Our 1.57. Helps dissolve dirt, gum and vamtah deposits.

NaiW.

Tool Cheat

Our 29.97. Cabinet, .3-drawer chest.

looeter Cablea

OU6.97.8' tangle-I proof copper cable with steel cNps.

MR.MayVoiv

tiMltotoiEicapt NV.M.MD.D.C..NH. I.VAMI

Nailery Charger

Our 34.97. 6-omp for use on conventional batteries.

49.97. AMiFM

Fits many

coii.4l0hl bucks.

NHtoob CwbloiM

Our 18.97. SbnulalMl shoNpakin-llie. For M-backbucbet seals.

4ira. Rubber Mol Set Special Purchase.* Rubber; for small, Mtermedkitecart.

tMtod quonWat OMolabto

SMfDOTw

Ouria97Ea.H.D.A|. iwedther fluid. For inany U.S. con. Save.

A^[M^^MoiMvaioi4i

Sole price, up to

I Sale price. 650 CCAs. For many cars, II. bucks.

SB(4)PROG.162

Save 45%

Save 24%

Toddlrs'PontlM

Our 1.84 Ea. Polyester/ cotton wtth fiber sponge liner. Tots sizes 2-4.

lnfontsSle#p'nnay'

Our 5.33 Ea. Stretch polyester terry. Newborn. M-L

Infants'

Our 3.47-3.97 Ea. Tops or pants h sizes 9-24 tnos.

SUMS Or Pants

Our 3.77-4.47 Ea. cotton/polyester. Toddlers 2-4.

Jr. loysSlock Sets

Our 11.97. Knit shirt, twill pants. Polyester/cotton blends. Sizes 4-7. Save.

^ i-f #|Uee

Vye WVOi vllinV

Our 11.97. Hooded puH-over of carafree poly-esler/cotlon. Colors.

Save 59%

Save 4.97

Save 22%

Wonten^FaiNonlogs WomeifsMmbieWos Me WomensPashlonlings ^ ^ oyS'IUbeSocks

Our 7.97 Ea. Large lection of fashionably detailed styles, cokxs.

Our 4.97 Ea. Compact Our 9.97 Ea. Large s^ ^ ^9- ^

" lection of stviAi-ooid- ociylc blends. WNte or

folding umbrellas with wooden hande, case

CAFETERIA

^SPECIAL

lection of styles; gold-ond sRver-tone finish.

Save 35% Save 27% _

MeifsCieMr Socks ^ oys'PoslikMi JodNS

Our 158 Pr. Choice of

colors; long-wearing wearing c

leans. Fori

Our 10.97. Tough, long-wearing cotton dedm

j'",

eoyr lUDV aem ^

wUhiMpM:lit9-11. e^ ociyicMyloaFII 10-13

iVHfoii5M<rFiehy^.

T<wiimpanadNwm9i|l<||ledim 99

leans. For school, ploy.

S^eSi

ANiMtOiwkesMiseieMiiii

6A(48i12)

ECKEI^

Shortcuts to Savinss

2/79*

COMIT aiANSU

11M. UiMt 2 please

I coupon ooM mu SMurdiy. IMWVV 5

V, J . -

.4/1...

: I nmin stock os candy iars

I i in. IS* Mdi Umit 4 please

Oowon Good mu SMurdiy. JMMwy S i M M Bi KOB coupaaa n Ml

SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD

We meet all locally adverrisecl prices on Identical merctiandise.

ACTIFED DECONGESTANT

MCK OF 12 Limit 2 piease Coupon Good mru Saturday. January 5 M M Knao COUPON H

UCI D CCIun CHMCHMP CDPriAl Through January 20,1985 Eckerd will donate 5^ to the Special

Olympics for every Proctor & Gamble Publisher's Clearing TO THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS House coupon redeemed at Eckerd. look for this symbol.

UfflfafLii I

ooupMi Good nwu saturdiy. Jnwvv I

____NBIIDASIIOUUNRS

DANMRIPP SHAMMO

iS-VL MCMUUI or cowomofwic umK2pteast > _. -------^

coupon cood flwu saturdav, January 5 coupon Good Oiru Saturday. January S

i hniMMH

tMONDRA SKIN lOnON

io MGUuui or uNfcam

Unmt 2 please

VOUII

2.2 _

MW. or MKT SHAMPOO

* . coupon Oood Thni saMv. Januv f .

^ h Hi Hi H icn COUPON IB i

PMffPSMIMr

l^WiSSsSPSXf

I umitapMM I ^ ,

1 J LrarHftARL'...!

fVRMCIS with

WIMNJS

1<C W UHMMI. %<C

Prescription may be needed m some markets. Not available in

2.WSSS

114.99 BS

. OcMDon Good Thru Saturday. January . HMHdlCKl to COUPON H

New Jersey, lanuarys

111.49 BB Limit 2 please

. coupon Good thru Saturday. January S J liaHIMiliaiilDCOUPOII MM

Shortcuts to Savings

-0 CUICOSI TAMJTS I PACK OP t umit 2 please coupon Good Thru Saturday. January S

I I Ml. 17JI-out Selection may vwy.

- vwwuvKi wuu iiRu jmn^T => . - CowMM) CooG Tlwu Saturday, Mfnmv S I

iHMMMIianiDCOUPONlMMMrf h M M M ICKltD COUPON M M M m"

MOilU T.V. STAND or 42" mmnAiNiiiirr cintir

M CNMUfOOOD Ml. SSJI Mdl

OOMPUm CHA

AOlustable seat A back rest sturdy Me* star teg conMrucoon. , a

!50%

I Mnrs or woMnrt nAGtMiCi opt sits a novhtiis

Choose from Oe, Charles of the Mtz. coty, JOwan. OM Spice,

I Prfnoe MatchabeM or max Factor.

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January s ^ b M M M M M M M M M M aCRIRD COUPON

. GMCIAN POIMULA I ^01. CMAM. 401. UOWD

I Limit 2 please

* coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 bMM MnKKIROCOUPON M

- Coupon Good Thru Saturday, January S M M M M a KKIIO COUPON I

AMASOL CMAM or GUN STICK CHMI or X5-0L fnCK

II Limtt2piease

Coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5 MMM MIKKIRD COUPONIMMMBhI A M M M KKIIO COUPON M M M

compare to Corroctoi. coupon Good Thru Saturdw. January s

MM Odii NPU IMurday, januNV S M M M acnao COUPON aa

Shortcuts to Savinss

. coupon oood Thru Saturdw.'January 5 IM MiMMM acnao COUPON! Ml

Mmmi acniocoupoNMMi

PLASTIC LCD WATCmS

Mart A uoar rm. uamcii

Choose from several colors.

DIOinCH SOLAS

CSnNTCAID

CALCUUTOB

#M4I/I6a Rig. tJt

Percent ft square root

CAII4SII;

4499^..

AC/DC SliSBO CASSITTC PUYIR #ptRlt.SMt

Tone ft Manee controls.

14.99

momcN AMi

SUMUNI STIRIO RADIO

with NMOPNONIt #2170 RiR. 1ftJR|

Shirt pocket size.

64.99

CPX AM/FM AC/DC STMSO COMPONINT SYSTIM #M0 Res. 79.99 Auto Stop at end of tape. Detachable speakers.

UOYD'S RADIO TILIPHONI #T-999 RW. 99J9

31.99 Sale Price

Maiim Rebate'

29.99 Your Final CM

AOMAXYRROMNTHIATM

IQ QQ29.97 Sale Price

117%' X11%' X 5H'. 5 JlH ^

ffiW Maiim RB&as.

34.88

S.MUXY OUM.-0UARR HMTM

TSO-watt elements.

24.97 YourFlRal coal

A RmALR OP A RALI

TUHSOCXS

RftCKOFaRMfAa

For any atMen.

MMRGY PMITYHOSI Reaiaoai euAoaft

2.44

IVKXSNYOUIl

I I a-Oi. umit 2 please

COMPon cood TUtu Saturday. January S Ra acxMO COUPON mi

.iJ

Shortcuts to Savm$s

Afnn

nasal

SPRAY

>2.19

I FMN MASML SPRAY

I IS W Umlt 2 please Coupon cood Thru Saturday, January 5 b M M a eCKBD COUPON I M a

YOUR CHOICi

1.39

VICKS VAPORUS or INHALIR 1.50Z. VAPOlua Limit 2 please Coupon cood Thru Saturday, January 5 I IB KXB COUPON M

Shortcuts to Savinss

19.9# DIVILSISS

I VAP0RI2IR or HUMIDIFIER

I WKnm0iW9rwumomH*2so I coupon Good llHU Saturday, January 5 Nw I ecnao COUPON I

HAUS COUCH TABLETS

aac OF SO Umit 2 please Coupon cood Thru Saturday. January 5 BH H Ecmo COUPON MI

Shortcuts to Savinss

I 2.44 PEDIA

i CHILDRENS COLO MEDICINE B 4H. svaup or 24 TAaUTS

I Limit 2 please

coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5

b..

jJUNTAfi

3.49

CONTAC DECONGESTANT I PACK OF 20 Antihistamine capsules.

Umit 2 please

coupon cood Thru Saturday, January 5

eCKBK) COUPON

Shortcuts to Savinss

.oo

I Wlth2 'P"

H MTTVHIS

5.99 Sale Pric?

I 1.00 Mall-ln Rebate : 4.99 Your FIIIRl COIt

R coupon Good Thru Saturday. January S Ib BB NW I eCKBD COUPON

BRK FIRST ALERT SMOKI DtnCTOR SAtoe aee. ieH

12.88 sale price

Mall-ln Rebate

9.88 Your Final Cost

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 fl

eeaaeocowM

Shortcuts to Savinss

. VIDB01AFB I vHa M20 ar aaiAL-Tio

5.99 8S

I coupon cood Thru Saturday. January S ! WNWWBIRKH COUPON NB

2/1.00 FURNACior AIR CONOmONIR FILTMR

Assorted popular sizes.

coupon cood Thru Saturday, January S

M HB H KKBR) COUPON M M HB I

ECKEIJD BRAND. TESTED. RETESTED. Kftr. AND GUARANTEED.^ :

,'a

3SE> STICK DiOOORANT

15-01. Compare to Mennen.

<SI9 BABY LOTION

16-01 compare to Johnsons.

G3S9 OIL OF BBAUTY 4-01 compare to Oil of Olay.

<52$3cotton BEAun souams

160S compare to coets.

1.39 m

UBIU MTH. niHUNC MTH OIL or mu Mm

n-or

1.49

ANTACID

WittI SIMETHICONE

12-01 Compare to Mylanta.

^ S^W**YlH

1,09

NON-ASPIRIN MIN RELIEF SO CAPSULES or 60 TAILETS

Compare to Tylenol.

YOUI

1.09

TUSSIN OP TUSSIN DM 4-01 compare to Robltussln.

VOURCNOKi

1.97(S5

VITAMIN A DAY RECULAR or WITH IRON. 100S

Compare to One A Day.

CARTRIDGES

YOURCHOICI

1.99cs9

ORAL or INFANT REaAL THERMOMETER

A must for every medicine chest.

CISSStWM CMTMNK PAOf OP compofo to ttkX.

<SEE9 FRBSH-UP DISMFBCnUir

lS-01 SPRAY compare to Lysol.

NON-ARROSOL HAIR SPRAY

unscented or Extn HoM Scented.

38^ 08336'

SMtncMmi

IMt. Compere to Nindex.

ECKEIW

/ / /)')7 ''

i :i! i n!!/

...3 ' I-' f

1 /

/ / /'T'

YQUtCHOICI

Shortcuts to Savin$s

MGITICN PLASTIC LCD WATCNIS

5.99

MVrt UDr MO. 4M

Choose from severaTcoiors.

DKhiIvH solar

crumtcard

CALCULATOR #M48/M<a Rt. tje

percent & square root keys.

___ DIOmCN AM/PM

cAssim puyir

(8m jfftS^controis.

mOITRCNAIi SLURUNS SniN RADIO PMI HMOPNON #3170 Ref. ItJI

Shirt pocket size.

64.99

____GPX AM/PM AC/DC

STIRIO COMPONINT SYSTIM

LLOYD'S

#000 leo. TOJO Auto stop at end of tape. Detachable

speakers.

nUHO TMMOIII

31.99 Sale Price

j:2M Mail-in Rebate

29.99

Your PmM coi

19.99

17%' X 11%' X 5%'.

B.OAIAXYDUM.-OUARRHIATM QQ #90004 Rti. SOJi _

9H.OO TWO 750-watt elements.

DWraiLlcAi

#iiOM90. S4J0

29.97 Sale Price Maiim lana.

34.97 row rM CM

AmUUWAMU

lUMMCn

2.88 MCH

WSSimm

mmamBM tHAffW

Me.9JoV|jo

rw_-

_ jj5^y

- ___

2.4a

1 I VKaCS NYQUIL

I I o Uimt 2 please covpon Good Tlvu SMurday. January S rdi hMMMBianocouPONiwii

Shortcuts to Savin$s

NASAL

SPRAY

2.19

'TftO/tfe.Ti,

I WMN NASAL SPRAY

I IS ML umit 2 please coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5

k Hi M a Ecmo COUPON I M I

VICKS VAPORUR Or INHALIR 13^. VAPORUO Limit 2 please coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5 I M H Hi IB ICKHH) COUPON M M

I YOURCHOMi

19.97 DiVILRISS

I VAPOmZIR or NURHDIFIER MPOMBM #1400 er NUMmnH #250

I coupon Good Thru SMurday, January s

M M MIRXBD COUPON

HAULS COUGH TABLETS

RAG 0# 90 UmIt 2 please coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5 a H M GCxao COUPON M

Shortcuts to Savinss

I 2.44 PEDIA

! CHILDREN'S COLD MHHCINE I . SVMP or M Tuun

!! 3.49

I Umit 2 please

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 z - coupon oooo mru 9aairiy. mihmit > _

kBiMIRIBCOUPONI>-HNN"l fc iCK0 COUPON

I - CONTAC DECONGESTANT

E B MCK 0# 30 Antihistamine capsules.

I I umit 2 please

" I couoon Good Thi

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January s

Shortcuts to Savinss

t.o

I 5.99 Sale Price*

* -1.00 Mall-ln Rebate.

4.99 vour FNMl cost

coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5

V :

BRK FIRST ALERT SMOKE DETECTOR #OAOOP ROO. ie.|o

12.88 Sale Price

Mall-ln Rebate

9.88 Your Final Cost

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 |

wmmmmm lam KxeioCOUPON

Shortcuts to Savinss

SONV

BASF VNSor OONYBBTA VRMOIAFR VH8T-130 0r MIA L-7S0

2/1.00.

I I AIR CONDinOM

FURNACE or FILTERS

Assorted popular sizes.

coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5 I BMinOHD COUPON Ml

I I coupon Good Thru Saturday. January S m ftMMMBKXBm COUPON Ml

Shortcuts to Savings

a&r/"

-0 SYMNGII Wrttn MldO-PNilW

pusnpiM. 1-cc tr looon.

16.99^

Prescription

2 OQ !*:lf pwy be needed

m some markets. Not avaUabie m

14.99 nmicm Newjersev

^ coupon Good Thru Saturday. JVHiarvV

Mai Me kkho COUPON aeMMi

I imsr

l|2^

ii- Tff jsa

II 1.49 SScM

Limit 2 please

_ Coupon Good Thru Saturday, January S _

llNNNiMBICnilD COUPON M M

20%

I I HANDft lAC

CLUCOSl TMHJTS I PACK OP 0 umit 2 please

- Coupon Good Thru Saturday. January s _ wvi ww

BMMMiiciniDCOUPONiaiaeM J laaiaiMN

ACK MASSACERS

I I NBi. 17 Jt * out selection may vary.

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January S I

10(110 COUPON M M

-iff

150%

I MmrS or lWOII1*t PRAGRANCI GIRT SETS A NOTELTIES

Choose from Oe, Charles of the Mtz. Coty. JOven, Ok) spice,

I Prince MatchabeM or Max Factor, jljoupon Good Thru Saturday, JarMory S

1.77

I DOM

- CMCIAN FORMULA I 2-<n. CKiAM, w. uomo

CiyWaCW*

I Umit 2 please

* coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5

II M M KKIRD COUPON aa I

OEF I THE HAIR I MANAGER

I umit 2 please -___' I

" coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 k a KKItO COUPON aaaaairf

Gentle

Laxative

1.29S^!I79

WOMMTS CMITU LAXAmm MM OP 10

Compare to correcto!.

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January S M M MB IKKIID COUPON i I

ARSASOL . . SHAVE CREAM or GUDE STICK B I 11-OZ. CHAM or 2.5^ STICK

II Limit 2 please

* coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5 A ll M M KKilO COUPON

uary 5

IB r

vom ONNCI

CALCIl

Percent

COMPUTER CHAIR

Adjustable seat

& tMck rest Sturdy flve-construction.

star leg

lAMJ/ nupniT ptftc v CMABflVOOO

MGITBCN AM/PM AC/Oe STMIO CASSETTE PUYM

Storage shelf designed to hokTSsks

and tapes

Tone & belance controls.

DECORATIVE PEAMED ART

9.99

iriao-

7.99

GPX AM/PM AC/DC STEREO COMPONENT SYSTMN

#900 Keg. 70 JO Auto stop at end of tape, hable speak

HEAT

\MIAXY

IQ QQ IMS'MirT

i7v-xii%

DUAI^GUAERM

7S0-wt^SSnents.

EAnANTNI

ponot/ioooi

QH00 TWO 750-^

coupoii ooea hk laiMMy. imuwv S

9mmwmm acKMD COUPON

ICKIID COUPON I

Shortcuts to Savinss

I...

I muojjw

[Ss

I ii

A WHALE OP A RAU TUOEfOCKS

OP R. 7 JO

ny athlete.

For any

tc. *

FOt

CiTOIM WIT W WILD uPSncKor M

MfMON iHflMt

coupon Good mru SMurday. January s a a M KKHID COUPON I

Shortcuts to Savinss

25% OFF 1199^

II COKE. DICTCOiaE, CAFPEiNE : KEE COKE or SPRITE

III UTIIS umit 2 please

TIMEX* WATCHES uars A uuwriiio. MS 9MS

selection may vary by store. -----------------

Coupon Good mru Saturday. January 5 | coupon Good Thru Saturday. January s

tmmmmM Mmmm[

IKKIIO COUPON

IKKIRO COUPONB Bi a Nl

I CNARMIN ! BATHROOM TISSUE I 4-ROU PACK Limit 2 please Coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5

I^Coupon coc

KKIRO COUPONS S S I

-aauwM4au<coi

25% OFF

I COWBB filBL IIAIR-UP MAI

COVER GIRL MAKE-UP MATES I leg. 1 S.SO Selection may vary.

^coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5

I . SWERTN LOW I 1100 PACKm Umit 2 please

I Coupon Good Thru Saturday. January s KKieocouPONsaaa J fc a a a a ICKI coupon

CURST TOOTHPASTE

CHOici or Tvnt umit 2 piease

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5

Shortcuts to Savinss

Vihcs Iains

With ilii

mnnmni iU.tMHx . .N.ih.uhi

t.lar tirs hv Mrnslru.il i

M,r P.tm 1.1 Vrthniis Kriluctinn uf h

1.99

j IWiOflN OiMSic

PIFRIN

Pbin Relief Formula

I NUPRM I ANALGESIC MKOriA

I umit 2 please

. coupon Good Thru

h a a a a a hckiir) coupon

I I

iJRtaW

ICMffRUM At I iCMLOMrtC Z fmuwHSoyi

I I umit 2 please

Saturday. January S " j |^Coupon Good Thni Saturday. January 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J |^Coupor^Cood^r^

Coupon Good Thru Satiatiay. January 5

ecKim COUPON

Shortcuts to Savinss

3/1.00

ABia A HAMMER PuroBakinsSodiI ...........

BMCINC mA I I ALUMINUM POIL

llTX LimttSplease ^ ir i IT Limit 2 please

coupon Good Thru Saturday, January 5 Coupon Good Thru Saturday, January S

L a a a a a kkiko coupon aaaaaaiOleaaaaaa kkmd COUPON i

! 8 J.9_>pgp

E OONVBNIalCB PACK I OMMttS a CNOMl cr TTTM Umit 2 please I coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 aBlliAH a a a a a a a acnio COUPON!

PLATBRS

TAVERN. COCKTAIL or SPANISH PIANUTS

11.5*02. Tavem. 12-02. Cocktail or Spanish. Umit 2 please

I TVASH RAtM

! IM0riS.SMAL.MX0PIAaAOIL9rMR0riA1>ML

coupon Good Thru Saturday. January 5 IM a a a a a acKin coupon

iinii. unni. . an a la, mm a ^

J| I coupon Good Thru Saturday. Januvy S

CKIRO couPONa a a a a a a

Shortcuts to Savinss

M mM'm COMM. mam mm

, , mmoffntr .

^ I I coHponooQdiimlaiMi. Mm mmmmmmmmrn

PMCES EFFECTIVE SUN.. DK.30TIIRU8fflW^5 iCAaWtTDliiilM NCE8C EXCEPT QAFFNiVEEEMlFmSC

N^iMMBUtooim WHOLESALERS.

DOUBLE

COUPONS

available iN THESE TOWNS NC CHAHLOTTE GASTONIA THOMASVILLE KANNAPOLIS SYLVA BOONE OUNN FAYETTEVILLE RAEFOFtO WALLACE HILLSBOROUGH ROXBORO CHAPEL HILL DURHAM CARRBORO HENDERSON KINSTON AHOSKIE MOREHEADCITY PLYMOUTH TARBORO GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO. GARNER RALEIGH WILSON

SC ROCK HILL ANDERSON COLUMBIA FORT MU L

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

AAPCOUPON )N A&PCOUPON )

MRS. FILBERT S GOLDEN

Margarine Qtrs.

UMTtWOWimOOUrONMBTJOON UUAP <K>00 THMI tm. JAN. r AM

FH COUPON AND7J0 ON MOM OWPM.M I UWTMOWimCOUPON AN07JOONMOMONOM.I I

AK,JAN.SrAM ^0^0 m \MuflP<M)001NHUUIi:,JAN.SArAM M

mmmmmmmmmmw \mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw Vi

LMT m> WITH COUPON AND 7 JO OR MOM 0M 0000 TNRU SAT, JAMS AT AAP #620

OOLftR DMS DOU^ROAyS*^ Tc^j nni/&pnAA^~ I DOUAR OAyS

Buttermilk

Biscuits

i0':? '

Ann Page q 4QQ Ybgurt 0^1

Sour

Cream

Facial A 4Q0

Tissue I

American 4QQ Singles z I

Bath

Tissue

P 9 ^

A&P FROZEN

DULANY FROZEN

Butter Beans

16 OZ.

pkg-

100

^ R-3

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

N.Y.Strip

14-17 lb. Avg.

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

100% CHUCK

Ground

Fresh

DailylEEFROll

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BEEF ROUND-WHOLEBot1om&

Eye Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BEEF ROUND-FULL CUT

kl.

western grain fed beef

BEEF ROUND

Sirloin Tip028

Roast .fc

COUNTRY PRIDE

Pick of the Chick

SCHOONER BRAND BREADEI

OLE CAROLINA

Siiced

Bacon

Fish Portioi

Fish Sticks

,4choice

Parts

lb.

100

TALMADGE FARM

Franlm

Bologna

R-4

ID SALE

20-26 lb. Avg.

eless

lb.

EF ROUND-BOTTOM

^STERN GRAIN FED BEEF

[eefrou

ound

oast

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Pork Loin

Sirloin

End

MARKET STYLE

BoiMiMt

POlfc

COOKED

HOT OR MILD

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SIRLOIN END

lb.

Gwaltney Pork Sausage

DAK SLICED

Cooked

Ham

1 lb. Pkg.4 oz.pkg.

R-5 #

Wooden 2 ^mi Spoons i3.1

ROLLERCan ^QQ Opener 2hr1

PLASTIC BUTTERFLYssarii

Memo ^ Holders ZiW"

STONEWARE

Coffee

Mugs

WOOD HANDLE

only

100

Can/Bottle

Opener

STAINLESS STEEL VAQT.(2CT.)3.000R

Mixing 3 Bowis &

200

ALUMINUM (3 PIECE)

Sauce ^ Pans Si

mcH

Siip Joint Piiers Si

ACRYLIC CURVED 2(7 for (7.00)

Photo 3^0 Frames Si

Four Seasons mm Pictures

ointXM

each

only

Dff]

Vgetabie 2 Peeler S!,

Jar

Wrench .i

9W BICNES X S MCHES (Pn 0RBX7MCNES

WoMhin 2

m. IIIII *-----^

rRuiO rnMMS only

200

TROUSERS SKIRT* SUIT YOUR CHOICE

Wooden ^m Hangers

dollar

Claw 2 om Hammer X O

60 MINUTE BLANK

PLASTIC OVER THE DOOR

Cassette ^m Thpes ZhT

Valet 2 Hook ^

TRANSPARENT (VALUE PAK)

Scotch

Tape

OEM

ANGLE BROOM OR

Cotton Mop

BIC

LETTER SIZE 170 CT. LEGAL SIZE 86 CT.

VINYL

Camp I ^QQ Envelopes I Al

WESTERN

Shower

Caddy

only

*ringA ^go Matic MopS?4

AAP BRAND (1 PAIR)

^ II

BIC BIRO

Ballpoint Pens

5 TIER CHROME

Slack

Rack

only

VINYL 16 INCH

Under SheH Basket

AAP BRAND

iO.ll

FOLEYNYLON '

Kttchen 2 hi Ibols <x1

3 PIECE

Paint

Brush Set Sil

6 PIECE (WOOD HANDLE)

ISTstaS

PLYMOUTH

Writing 2 inn Ihhlets 'r

ARDEN CLSANEB

Scouring

raos

R-6

80CT.BOX

Ml Coffees4m

Filtere sJ

m ^

>Oyp

8ERVM SAVER

Robber-

MSnBASKEr-IMHDMMER I | WWaHMiCICBUCKBT.DIUMM IruVHS'

Rubber- oool'*****

Maid S?3 ra*?

__I VMIMHIWWt) iSSSl

N04I0N8EN8E a MIR> ^ U17RA-SEII8E RMITYHOSE OR COLORO)

ASSORTED _

6onnIAcebelor3IifoothUI9 Combs JXT" I Knee-HisasZ | Peroxide ISgl | Rnishes 1

AAR BRAND

RUSTIC STRIPS (SO CT.)

40 CT. PLUS 10 FREE

Sbeer

SWMQ40CT.aOO)

OR2S0MQ40^.

Choloe

^QQiSueKist 2n

I I VitmhiirJShrV

CONOmONEROn

clay$

DESmN

114

Baby ^

5 91 I I

1 AAPSRAHD I AAPBRAND I CHAPSTICK

X". 2 900 Cosmetics m I Cbiidrens ^.1 Lip 2

Powder SgO" Puffs | b!!!!!^ Bairn X

& wm W

AAPBRAM)

Pepsodent 400

UeK.|VV

iOwMpaitM tube I nasn

Baibasoi 400

DSOdOlM one I

aqua-fresh so* OFF LABEL

Tootb 3

04 OK.

Paste

400

I DM-CF* PE *NIQHT RELIEF I HIPULSE

9001 Cobitussin Aim I Body g Liquid "is-Z I Spray,

1001 Prell 2

MPWWP I roll-on

Moutb- 4(n I Secret 2 Wash ti"l[Deodoiirt*ay

Ataa

I J

^ urn* mj "

Bic 2 900 Aba 900 BiBDri

sxg Biades tiZ" oeoM :

mi----

Mi I i. I l>> n

I SOLID(2OZ.)*SUPER* I

I ANTI PERSPmANT I SHAMPOO

QgQ I SOCfSt Si MM I Hofld & (Loom) m

O I Deodorant iC^| snooiden

r-i I izri^mt I i

I S i AB I

U--

\%J

BARBASOL

SiVn- I mCOUEYECME

^iOolSoilN 9qqL

Deodonut only I I Soak I tIMOFFLAE

'b- 00I signar

MmLasii

SI v-3"

I I w|iu- 9001

I CONOmONEROR I 0)8811 *bT I

qn llifiM ^ I OpO- emlR-7

Hjb

MX OR MATCH

Green Onkms ' Green Peppers

Red Radisiies

RRQE

Creamy Avocados

JUMBO

California Broccoli

each

bunch

FLORIDA RED OR

FRESH

White Grapefruit

3100

for I

only

Spinach

..1

pkg."

WASHINGTON STATE

DAnjou Pears

aUMHBULO. OUNN

SSTS^;?SSrwS^ SwriuKR uun SSSSF<SSSd%wS;

sssff^s&ssrjssi^^

TEJE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREOmi^ N.C

y'.: 7.S'

(Li p K

!>J_,

''MR. TRUE

THE INDOMITABLE - \ BARRY GOLDWATER

i -:J

For smokers uto preer Ihe convenience o five more ciiiaretles per pack,New Maiiboro25SN(m, iaiiKuis MarllMirn H(mI and Marlboro Lithls aiT also available in a I'onvonicnl iu*v\ 2.Ts pack.

i iiilil;, 1 r>i:j ',t' i; I itii| iifciilMH' ' in!>, 1/ mil !,ii ! 1 iiHi iMi.iiin'i IV |)tf rii;i:i"i- tiy f II nuiiliod

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

3"'

New Years Eve, for ail its balloons and bubbly, is fre quently a holiday to be awaited with dread, endured with fortitude. and foi^en with haste. The problem of course is the annual attempt to legislate merriment. Here, several celebrities share their most memorable Dec. 31sts the good, the bad, and the ugly. James Cocos most memorable New Years Eve came in 1972 when I rushed home a day early from filming The Man of La Mancha in Italy to attend a very hot party given by my buddy Neil Sinioa. I was so excited by this party that I went out and bought a new suit, which I carefully laid out next to me while I took a short nap to recover from jet lag. Wouldnt you know it. the next conscious moment I knew was II a.m. New Years Day. Id missed the biggest party of the year. On Dec. 31.

1945, soon-to-be sci-fi writer Ismm; Asimov remembers: "I was standing inside Union Station in Washington,

D.C., where I was waiting for the train that would take me to basic training in Virginia. It was the first New Years Eve after V-J Day. The Army drafted me immediately after V-J Day because they must have felt it was finally safe to have me in the ranks. Author Louis LAmour was stuck on the high seas: It was December 1945, and the war

us were given pasin the USS. Boise, a light cruiser, and we were overjoyed. We thought for sure wed be home in time for Christmas. What lay ahead was one of the worst Atlantic storms in many years. We spent New Years Eve laboring through heavy seas and ate our dinner balancing our plates to the roll of the ship. Cosmo-politan magazine editor Helen Gurley Browns worst New Years was when I was a single girl and Id bought yards of pink flannel and white lace and made nightgowns for seven straight hours so I didnt have to deal with the fact that I was alone. I sewed right through the bells ringing. The best was in Acapulco with my husband, David, when we went to an intimate family party given by his mentor. Darryl Zanuck. The women were in soft, pale chiffons, the air was balmy it was just an exotic, glamorous evening with dear friends.

in Europe was over. Several of

W\;l! I \[ lidN CKIW

Jack Kemp, the Republican representative from New York with his sights set on the White House, remembers Dec. 31, 1957, as his best New Years. He had ju^ embarked upon what was to be a 13-year career in pro football, and he chose

i.!Ksn\ s SOI \ Kin MHRi

that date to propose to Joanne Main. (She accepted.) Kenny Rogm tells the story of finishing up a New Years show in a nightclub in Arizona, turning in for the night, and waking up on New Years Day to find that his hotel room had been burglarized while he and his wife slept even his pants were missing. And finally. Art Budmald, who prefers to look toward the future, offers this New Years resolution: Not to write anything bad about Gen. WiUlam W< moreland in 1985.

someone else, so you start thinking in a different way. I think fatherhood makes me more selfless. I want my kids to have easy, un-<mplicated young lives like I did. I had a great deal of freedom. Id like to keep them kids for as long as they can. Let them have fantasy and games and the irresponsibility of the childs world.

Weve all heard about starving young actors. Jane Badlm*, the delectable villainess Diana on the series K would probably rather starve than do some of the munching thats required of her. Regents and insects are frequently her bill of fare. Recently, she reports with a shudder, I had to eat a beetle made of chocolate and licorice. Another time I had to eat a mouse made out of white chocolate. It was awful. I dont usually eat sugar.

Oh, so it was the sugar that upset her.

Sophia Loren, who

laid claim to 50 this past September, believes there is a very simple recipe for beauty. (Well, of course Sof^ia would think it simple.) Nothing makes a woman more beautiful

liMUi K HKOUN HI (. 1 [ \(

than the belief that shes beautiful, says La Loren, whose other splinters of wisdom are contained in her book Women and Beauty. Rfty was the best birthday for me, she insists. Im more comfortable with myself than I was before.

By Joanne Kaufman With Anita Sum-mer and Dan Yakir in New York and Houxtrd Rosenberg in Washington, D.C.

Being a father thrills Riuer star Mel Gibaon to the (blue) max, but it took a while to get used to it, espaially since I used to feel like a kid myself. All of a sudden it dawns on you that youre responsible for

likl S Mlt UKiilf llli liODK ON Kt \l

On New Years Day coming up we will have to celebrate not only 1985 but the birthday (76th) of Barry Goldwater. Celebrate not only that, but also the change in the general attitude toward him since the acrimonious days of 1964, when he ran for president on conservative principles. Back then he was widely reviled by liberal sages. But gradually the skies cleared, and now he is the object of nostalgic curiosity and. even, of a certain self-reproachful affection. When someone about whom no smalt number of extreme things were said turns out to be as dangerous as your local grocer, as mean as a summer williwaw, the conscience is pricked. So it was that a couple of years ago. 60 Minutes did a segment with Goldwater that bordered, by any standards of that draconian program, on the reverential.

Yes. Goldwater ran for president during a very heated season. Thou^, looking back, it is really wonderful to contemplate the relative relaxation of Gold-waters campaign.

Nowadays every syllable uttered by a presidential candidate is weighed for its effect on bloc voters. In those days, Goldwater gave the impression he was out to alienate bloc voters one after another a part of his character, we gradually recognized to do the honest thing, to say the true thing. Speaking in St. Petersburg, a center for retired senior citizens, he cfeplores the inflationary excesses of social security. Then to lOiox-ville, Tennessee, to wonder out loud whether the TVA - Tennessees greatest shrine was really a very good idea. Then on to Appalachia, to deplore the sclerotic economic im^>act of the Depressed Areas Prt^ram. He might as well have gone on to Nciw York, there to bemoan the State of Israel, except that Goldwater likes Israel and ddends it to the death. The crowning memory of the campaign, for this supporter of Barry Goldwater, was a tiny item at the end of a long anecdotal piece that appeared the day after the election in The New York Times, related here from memory

A neighbor asked, Who are you going to vote for, Margaret? The question was put in Concord, New Hampshire, yesterday to a 72-year-old woman, who replied that she was going to vote for Lyndon Johnson. What do you mean? her friend asked. Youve voted solid Republican for 50 years. The neighbor replied that she was afraid to vote for Goldwater. Why? Because he will take away my TV. No no. her friend assured her: Goldwaters against the TVA. not TV: Well, the nei^bor replied, thats good to know... .But I dont want to take any chances."

What settled in the memory of most Americans, however, wasnt Goldwater

WiUiam F Buckley's pmtUk oiaput as a writer most recently yiekkd the book Overdrive.

The Arizona senatorneoer tried to win a popularity

conleat That be the key to MapopukaUy.

THE ONE AND OMY

BARRY GOUMNRIER

By William F. Buckley Jr.

the conservative. It was Goldwater the individualist. He was never a totally convincing ideologue, dominated by orthodoxy. In recent years he has disappointed many old friends by declining to support constitutional amendments that would reverse some of the decisions taken by the Warren Court, decisions he vigorously opposed at the time. He comes in as a thinker self-taught and at the service of ideas that develop primarily from homegrown inclinations. Goldwater says what he says because he is what he is.

That doesnt mean he is unaware of collegiate responsibilities, or the requirements of fraternity. But formal loyalties never hemmed in the private Goldwater. There was always that salty iconoclasm, even if spoken discreetly.

In 1973 we were together in Wichita, Kansas, at a trustees meeting. The weekend before had been that of the Saturday Night Massacre, when President Nbcon lost the Attorney General and his deputy, who resigned because they refused to fire the medal pi^ secutor who, in the president's ju^ ment, had trampled on executive prerogative. The firestorm of anti-Nixonism that followed presaged the convulsion that, nine months later, would drive him from office.

In the cafeteria at the airport, waiting for his plane, Goldwater drank his Coca-Cola (he doesnt take coffee) and chatted. He was spotted by CBS stringers, and presently a camera was ftxused on him, and a mike stuck up at his face.

Was President Nixon, in the opinion of Senator Goldwater, euilty of a cover-up on Watergate? Of course not." Goldwater said, a trace of huffiness in his voice. I believe he is tdling the truth and that time will vindicate him. Now that is all I have to say." He terminated the interview aiKl the reporters left.

I said to him. You pretty sure about that?"

Bill," he said, leaning toward me, you can put it this way, tf 10 years ago

I had been shipwrecked and was all alone all that time on a desert island, and today a helicopter found me and caught me up on what was going on in Washington, Id have said, Richard Nixon must have been elected presi-

-dent! He gave that

handsome, amused, skeptical smile. Barry Goldwater always grt on well with the Indians he so professionally photographed. He understands about taboos and about tribal loyalties; and about character. He would go along with the tribal leader. He wouldnt want his friends to think hed been fooled.

In 1967 he flew me, my wife, and a

flying over ihdr territory is I oy their earth god.

that

lorbidden .

reverence for whom prevents them even now frxMn pomittirig artesian wdls to be drilled, so that they need to go three miles for water, he explains.

Seated on his ri^t is an old lady right out of (jrandma Moses, wearing a shawl and working on a piece of crochet. She is the co^)ilot. And she happens to be one of the great women fliers, of legen-diuy reputation. What is she doing here? Wdl, the insurance company told Goldwater that now that he was 60 years old, he would need a qualified coi>ilot with him when he went flyir^ in his own Bonanza. So he picked Miss Ruth, an dd friend, who looked about 100

years old. But her eyes were always darting about, checking on the instrumoits, never mind the knitting.

We are getting dose to the airport at Graund Car^n, and he ratflos dread that he should be larrding "in seven minutes. But, staring out over the horizon, one couldnt even see the airport, so 1 challenge his seven-minute estimate as pure caprice. He accepts the challenge and odentatiously sets the stopwatch going. Six minutes and five seconds later we are within 100 yards of the runway. He now throttles abruptly, to stretch out the remaining seconds. But Miss Ruth, across from him, sees what he is up to and calls his game. You want to reach the field or stall?"

she asks. . . ^

Shut up, Ruth! Your job is to tdl me when we are on the ground," he says

ExtimlnliMhadefeyMaaf k novttJ' *-.

qw WBNQg Oilf

if he

*Td rather aaearqaoahel

ft da it ai^ I

friend from Phoenbc for a tour of the Grand Canyon, actirig as t(wr guide, moseying about hi^ in the air over territory he knew so well: IndUm country, mining country. Over there is where he once crash-laiided an Ercoup. Bits and pieces of the airplane are still cherished by the Hopis as amulets, and as eternal

to her. Unconvincingly. She smiles, resumes her knitting; and we touch down at exactly sevai minutes on the sti^watch. without even setting off the stall-warning indicator.

That morning, Goldwater had spent two hours, as he regularly did when at home in Paradise Valley, patching calls

4 FAMB.Y Weekly DECEMBER 30 !

(continued on page 91

tLONELY...but not alone.

At one time or another, just about

I everybody feels lonely. Maybe vou do, too.

Power for Living-yours FREE!

There are many reasons. A loved one passes on. Children grow up and "leave the nest. A lifelong friend or neighbor moves away. An illness has come into your life, or perhaps the pressures of life have just become too great.

But however lonely you may feel, you are never entirely alone. Because you have one Friend jwu can always depend on. God has promised, j "Never will I leave you; never will I i forsake you.*

An illustrated paperback book entitled Power for Living has just been published. It will show you how to find unfailing courage and guidance, along with the inner strength to face the problems we all encounter in the course of daily living. Best of all, it will start you on the way to the most joyous experience any human being can know a personal relationship with God.

He offers you His companionship and love. And you can enjoy God's wonderful friendship and closeness in your daily life. The Bible promises: "When you draw close to God, He will draw close to you.**

To get your FREE copy of Power for Living, mail the couponor, for ; faster service, call the toll-free number below. No one will visit you or try to sell you anything, either by mail or by phone. And no contributions will be solicited or accepted.

Hebrew! 13:5 (New Intematianal Veniunl him 4:6 (Livinf Bible)

Act NOW to get your FREE copy of Power for Living. It can turn your life around.

Mail this coupon for your

FREE

copy of PoMwr for Livingr

Mail to:

Power for Living, Box 34370. Omaha. NB 68134

Name.

iPiease pnni oi type cieen,)

Address. City_

State.

Zip.

Presented as a public service by The Arthur S. DeMoss Foundation.

NO CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED OR ACCEPTED.

Please send my FREE copy of Power tor Living I understand this IS a no-risk, no-oWigation offer No one will phone or visit at my home My name will not be used for any other purpose whatsoever Power for Living is mine to keeg absolutely FfEE with no strings attached

843-1100

For your FREE copy of Power for LivingCall Toll-Free 1-800-843-1100

_ik.

Here are full-sized, ready-to-cut. fitted patterns for 25 different outfits you Can make for your favorite Cabbage Patch Kids. ' They re all included in Xawer Roberts Presents CABBAGE PATCH KIDS ' DESIGNER CLOTHES.

For boys you can make bedtime clothes like flannel pajamas with corduroy slippers: or a jogging suit with matching sweat shirt and sweat pants; or perhaps denim overalls with a matching cap and coordinated plaid shirt; even a tattersall check shirt with a button-down collar for the preppy look."

And for girls you can choose from rosebud flannel pj s with bunny slippers, a calico and red striped dress with shoulder ties and matching panties or a turquoise velour jogging suit with matching visor

All this plus 18 other irresistible outfits are easy to make with this book from the creator of Cabbage Patch Kids.* You get:

Full-sized patterns printed on sturdy re-usable paper

step-by-step, fully illustrated instructions

7 basic wardrobe patterns for dresses, panties, pants, knit tops, shirts, caps and shoes

List of supplies by pattern type

Tips on cutting and sewing techniques

Full color photographs of all 25 finished outfits

Once you get started, youll have a hard time deciding whether making or giving these delightful creations is more fun. So (tont wait to order. Send away for Xavier Roberts Presents CABBAGE PATCH KIDS* DESIGNER CLOTHES today!

c i9#40natnaAiii*ciii*nAnwor UK Ci>QefattenMH lidemfiiBlind iKM*dlromOtiBin#ABMletM*ftwte Inc W USA AU ngms rt$ervl

PUBLISHERS CHOICE QUARANTEE

This tKWk fully guacanteed It you are dissatisfwd m any way, you may ftium it fw i prompt ind full refund

flDRCD* Send your name, sddfSM, lip code and cheek or money III UIIUCIIb order lor $5.95 phis S1.0S postage and handling to Pub-lishere Choice, Boxei Dept5SS-FWK,Ksington Station, Brooklyn. N.Y. 11218. N.Y.and NJ. reeidenta add appropriate sales tax. Please pnm dearly (General (Mcas: i346 awi Sr., Brooklyn. N Y 11218 U S Currency Only 1984 Putokshers Choice.

SAVEl Order two for $10.95 phn $2.10 poetege and handUng.

KHELHNG OTHERS BASICALLY SELFiai?

By Marilyn Dunlop

braham ncoln. so the story goes, in conversation with a fellow train passenger one

_ ^day, was arguing that all of

mans actions are prompted by selfishness. At that moment, the train passed a sow squealing piteously as she watched her piglets struggling in a slough where they were in danger of drowning. Lincoln begged the engineer to stop the train, whereupon he hopped off and lifted the piglets to safety.

His companion demanded an explanation. Didnt Abes willingness to help come out of the goodness of his heart? What benefit was in it for him?

Ah, said Lincoln, his act was the essence of selfishness. He would, he said, have had no peace of mind all day long had he ignored the pigs plight.

The story was related recently by Dr.

Daniel C. Batson, professor of psychology at the University of Kansas, at the

American Psycho- _____

logical Association convention in Toronto, Canada, where a panel of researchers were discussing new findings about altruism.

Do we ever put the good of others ahead of our own interests? Ingenious studies are beginning to ferret out some of the real motives for altruism, leading us to a better understanding of human nature.

Psychologists have found a number of reasons for helping behavior. One possibility is that certain character traits predispose us to altruism. Dr. Charles Cruder, professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, Chicago, and two associates conducted studies to detect which aspects of character were common to helpful people. They found that people who reach out to others have a strong sense of social responsibility. Altruists also tend to be empathetic, possessing a keen ability to imagine themselves in the distressed persons place.

Researchers disagree, however, about whether a person motivated by empathy is acting unselfishly. Dr. Robert B. Cialdini, professor of psychology' at

Arizona State University, suggests that if you are empathetic, you help primarily to ease your own sorrow. Yet other studies show that people with great empathy, given a way to escape easily from the scene of anothers suffering, choose to stay and help. They stick around despite their own pain, which could indicate that the desire to help felt by empathetic people dwarfs self-concern.

Personality is not the only factor in altruism. Helplr^ behavior can also be influenced by circumstance. Good fortune, for instance, tends to dissuade peo pie from allmism, according to Cialdini.

He presented some of his research subjects with money or praise and then exposed them to someone elses suffering. Cialdini found that people who were in a happy mood as a result of their good luck were less likety to help. Those who felt saddest help^ the most. Cialdini hypothesized that selfless deeds are a remedy people use to chase away the blues.

One of the most controversial questions concerning altruism has to do with the sexes. Are women the true altruists of the species or is their helping behavior actually masochism in di^uise? Some clinicians still believe that women are innately masochistic. However, Dr. Paula Caplan, associate professor of applied psychology at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, argues against this. In the American Psychological Associations journal, American Psychotogist, Caplan stales that rather than being masochistic, women are by nature self-denying, nurturing and giving.

Clearly, helping others is a process more complex than might ever have been expected. That doesnt mean, however, that scientists have lost their faith in the possibility of true selflessness. 1 take the position that human beings are capable of genuine altmism," says Dr. Dennis Krd, professor of psychologj at Simon Fraser University, British Col umbia, Canada. "People jump on grenades to save the lives of others Explain that, Mr. Lincoln. IW

Marilyn Dunlop is a medical uriter tor the Toronto Star

6 Family Weekly dccomcr 3o iw

^ ' -4

I# ''t?

ikr'

Kool gives you extra coolness for the most refreshing sensation in smoking, 'A sensation beyond the ordinary.

Warning: The Surgeon General^Has Determine^ -That Cigarene Smoking Is OangerousTo Your Hrahhl

pricMhir

YottVc seen famous BIRp WINDOW THIMOIICTRS tiic natioiially advcrtscdyl>yothcrskjn leadtag media throughM

America. Thousaiuk have abMKtyoccAsold at mw^Msgter pfiew.

^ ^ Ws^ginprnfdml misi

? accomiMmy yiar wqueW

or photoitids are fw)f ficS^^ -

But durmgtWs spwl jwblkiiy

jivu rfttim ihis p^tMeiiy ad t& ihi ivnpeny ^br#

Midnight, January SI. 1985, j

Check the oitetemperatum^

ThttisatiwiiKlw/outdoortterinometer. Usekiwlo^^%i^-

ouldoois. Simply press it on any window surface. Spf^ ' >

^ grip" siK^tkm cups hold it firmiy in placc*r-so you t

ouidoor tempenture,. ^omlnsideyour home,

the precision mercury thermometer^ Sided easy-to-read numbers tdl you the tempcuiWfrin 6^1

" mir/Cemigrade.

, A beaudftd window otnamenr too

Eachdwrmometer is crystal clear ard rieWy**iri-w^

Goloiful <te^ When sunlijht strikw these fphrfut tsMWhcT gl(m: *h the radiance of Hch saliiiedj^

Sonylindt of Ipc# address

These famous MRD wiMDOW THERM91 at this price by the company in any stete. W4as i Mmitof2peraddiess.Jutifyourorerja|fl|Slf

; you may request 1^10 7t i' ..P

Ir ,. To <l'it th^spi-pi^.j

i ioRet^wWt yow nspir'**'*

- MefHt.Addody$2v '

Actual cell OI I foot high

half

During the 1964 campaig/n, Indkm voters greeted Gokbvater in Crescent Gty, Calif.JUIY OOWWATIR

(continued from page 4) from Vietnam soldiers to family and friends via ham radio, his primary avocatk)^ interest. He rises early at Be-Nun-I-Kin, the Indian name given to his home. The doorbell rings, but Senator Goldwater keeps right on talking to his visitor, though instinctively he slides his chair back a few feet. That way when someone opens the door, they wont have a clear view of Goldwater. All the person can see is a desktop from which 24,000 tetters were dictated the year before.

This voluminous correspondence has gone on year after year, ever since he ran for president. Many of his cor-

In 1964 he firigfuened old ladies, labor leaders and Jnes ReOon. But now he firMUens less and less, awrms more and more.

respondents are strangers. And many (rf them discover where he lives, drive right into his driveway, and ring the doorbell to chat with Goldwater or to ask him to pose for a picture.

He is the friendliest man in the world, but always there is the understanding that his craggy, unflinching character is the principal reason why people are attracted to him, and that being so, it would hardly make sense to that character. You dont ask Santa to shed his beard; the two go together. So the guest who asks an impolitic question can expect a dvil, but very direct, response. No tricks.

In 1965, shortly after his ^eat defeat by Lyndon Johnson, Republican leaders gathered in Washington for their annual meeting, and late in the afternoon, Goldwater warned them against cooperating with President Johnson in any way. Johnson, he said, would predictably try

to execute a social or political maneuver designed to get the Rq)ublicans off the front pa of the next mornings paper. He recalls what then happened.

1 got back to my suite and the phone was rinmng. I picked it up.

Hello, Barry. This is Lyndon. Senator Goldwater's greeting was monosyllabic, and in old English. He then put down the receiver.

The phone rang again.

"Barry, is that the way to talk to the president of the United States?"

"What do you want?

"I want you to come on over to the White House and have a cup of coffee with me."

"I dont drink coffee.

"Well, what about a drink of whiskey?

Ill call you after the Republican meeting is over. He slams the telephone down again.

"The next morning, Goldwater recalls with a smile, h^f amusement, half fotalism, "there is a big spread on the front page of the Washington Post. A picture of Lyndon Johnson and Dwi^t Eisenhower, sitting tether in the Rose Garden. What Johnson had attempted with Goldwater and failed, he had then attempted with Eisenhower and succeeded. Well, says Goldwater in rffect, all you can do is try.

He has tried, ever since his first election to the Senate, in 1952; tried when he ran for president in 1964 and frightened old ladies and labor leaders and James Reston and all of Europe into thinking if elected he would take away their TV. But, increasingly, he frightens less and less, charms more and more. Hubert Humphrey, the rollicking liberal, said to him 20 years "Youre one of the handsomest men in America. You ought to be in the movies. In fact. Ive just made that proposal to 18th Century Fox.

1 wasnt there, but I can guess Goldwater just smiled at the lovable, loquacious populist, and maybe said that Goldwater would have been much more at home at the Philadelphia Convention than any modem liberal. IW

^ Layened inT4 Karat GoldONLY

is -

FAMH.Y Weekly December 3o im4 9

On behalf of a cash starved gold chain importer, Pooles Jewelry Liquidators has been authorized to dispose of their entire inventory of heavy Florentine Rope Chains layered in genuine 14>karat gold. Thats why we are offering them to the public on a first-come, first-served basis at just $5 for a complete matching set of three! You get a 24" heavy rope necklace, a 16" heavy rope necklace, and a 7" heavy rope bracelet all for the one low $5 price! Each is miraculously guaranteed never to tarnish. Youve probably seen took-alikes selling for $2,000.00 and more ... identical chains are advertised on TV for much, much more. ORDER ALL THREE CHAINS NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST FOR JUST $5 PER SET. Guaranteed to look as good 10 years from now as the day you first put them on. This offer may never be repeatedto avoid disappointment, order today!

y Pooles Jewelry T

Liquidators I

89 Fifth Aw.. Dept.TC-203 !

New Vbrk.NewMorfc 10003 |

Please RUSH me set(s) of Heavy Floren- |

tine Rope Chains layered in 14 KARAT GOLD, at just I S5 plus S1.25 postage and handling per set . I must | be delighted, or I may return the chains within 90 days for prompt refund (except postage and | handling, of cours^.

C SMfEI Order THREE or more sets at just $5 each I and vire pay all postage and handling charges!

Amount enclosed $_ I

(NY res. add sales tax) !

CHARGE IT: Visa |

_ MasterCard i

Expires_/_ I

Card.

Signature.

Print Name.

Address.

City.

State.L.

.Zip.

ymav anty

Head^o-lbe BEAUTY CARE PACKAGE

_* "

plus) Yours FREE

J(1rceCm2

Beauty Set _

tor Nio'mai SKin ^ with limf> ?rrti> Avoc:idc aixi Car"or^-

Hi uuJt Sami

$12.25 VALUE...Only *4.'"

HERBAL SHAMPOO - This gentle shampoo with the useful herb Rosemary, can be used daily for clean hair and a healthy scalp. A stimulating shampoo for all types of hair. 6.8 fl. oz.

FOOT CREAM with Arnica- A cooling moisturizer that will keep your feet so and supple and will help sore and irritated skin. 2.8 oz.

BRONZE with Camomile & Hamamelis - A make up cream that will add a touch of color and give your skin a natural g^ow. 1.8 oz.

At.

ACTIVE CARE TEST PACK

For Dry Normal Or Oily Skin

$7.25 VALUE Now Yours FREE

when you purchase a Beauty Care Package

Youll notice the difference in your skin as soon as you begin using this high quality skin care program.

1. A cleansing cream to lifi away and dissolve make up and other dirt particles.

2. A beauty mask that cleans your deepest pores and gives your skin that rosy cheek glow.

3. 24-hour moisturizer helps preserve the skin's natural moisture. It's instantly alraorbed because of its whipped cream consistency.

4. A skin freshener that removes the last traces of soil from skin. With beneficial herl% added that gives normal skin the snnoothest feeling. Gently astringent.

Yours FREE

This world famous 48-page beauty guide is your open door to enjoy the wonders of heroal based beauty care.

In addition, the beauty care secrets of Scandinavia will be revealed to you.

/MaU to: AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 21. Dept. 684-FWA,

/ Kensington Station, Brookijm, NY 11218

Yes, 1 would like to lake advantage of this outstanding Fleur de Sante offer. If Im not conmletely satisfira I can return the unused portion of my purchase for a full renind, and keep my FREE GIFTS.

Head to Toe" Beauty Care Package with Herbal

Shampoo / Foot Cream / Bronze........................$4.75

Actiie Care Test Pack

Dry Normal Oily...............................FREE

Beaut}Guide....................................................FREE

Postage Handling $1.95

NY and 1^1 add sales tax. TOTAL $6.70

AMERICAN IAMILV ta'ARANTCE

This product is fully guaranlml. If you are dissalislied in any way. you may irlum it (or a prompt and full refund.

OFlrur dr Svilr Inr.

01954 Amrrtnui FamUy, Urnmi Oflicn: IM6 JSIh S.. Bklyn.. NV I Uta

Name _ Address.

City_

State_

.Zip.

Send checks or money orders only. Sorry, no CO.D.'s. Please do not send cash.

Spread A BUFFET FOR SUPER SUNDAY

Whether winter winds are blowing or sunny blue skies bkkon from your picture window, it's a fair chance that, three weeks from now. the family will be cheering their favorite team TV-skte on Superb^ Sunds^. Its a relaxed, happy day, so invite your best friends over for an afternoon of football and buffet. Here are some ea^ recipes to get you started.

CRANtlMIY MlimALU

1 lb.

Viib.

beef

MUMafle meat.

reawved froai casing, chopped 1 Mudl onkm, adnced 1 egg

1 ICMpoon salt, or to taste

Few twisU groand black pepper Vt teaspoon thynM leaves Vegetable m for frying

2 tableaBoons nnsalted batter IV^ cups finely chopped onions

I cup heavy cream or half-and-half I ciq> Jellfed cranberry sauce

1. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, place ground beef, sausage meat, minced onion, egg. salt, pt^r and thyme. Mix well and shape into i-mch balls.

2. In a large skillet, heat oil (OKXigh to make a depth of )^nch) and fry meatballs until browned. Lift out to drain on paper towels. S. Drain off drippings from skillet; wipe clean. Add butter to skillet ^ heat until melted. Add onion and saute, stirring, for 10-12 minutes or until very limp.

4. Pour onkxtf and butter into a blender container, add cream and cranberry sauce. Cover and blend until smooth, then pour mixture back into skillet. Place meatballs in sauce and simmer, covered, stirring oara-sionally. until mtfballs are cooked throu^, about 15 minutes. Taste sauce; season with additional salt and pepper if necessary.

McAes 8 appetizer sewings

Amismaouci

5 apples, peeled, cored, and chopped

6 taUespooDS brandy, applejack, bourbon or rum

2 cups sugar Vt cup vegetable oil 2 eggs

2 cups unsifted 2 teaqi

2 teasiMKNM I teaairaon I teas|MMn mH Vi teas|Mwn ground cloves 1 cup chopped walnuts I cup rahdns

1. Place chopped aisles in bowl and pour

Family Weekly December so i9 n

bran^ over.

2. Mix together and beat sugar, v^etable oil. and egffi. Sift tc^ether the flour, cinnamon, soda, nutmeg, salt and cloves.

3. Combine apples, sugar mixture and flour

mixture; stir until mixed. Add walnuts and raisins; mix until combined.

4. Pour batter into greased 13x9x2-inch pan. Bake at 350 F1 hour or until cake tests done with cake tester inserted in center.

Serve warm or at room temperature. Cut into large squares. Serve with whipped cream, sour cream, hard sauce or vanilla ice cream.

Makes 8 to 12 sewings Marilyn Hansen

The $7 Alternative To Costly Plastic Surgery

Proclaimed By A Top New York Plastic Surgeon!

"Instant Face Lift Lotion Guaranteed To Make You Look 10-15 Years Younger!

At last, a wrinkle-removing formula that REALLY - MIRACULOUSLY - WORKS Had been used to great effect on patients by renowned plastic sugeon. Developed and tested for more than 8 years by America's leading cosmetics and beauty advisors. Instant Face Lift Lotion is a special skin treatment guaranteed to temporarily erase wrinkles and flaws... and take up to 10-15 years off your appearance within minutes Subjects report thrilling results: tell how Instant Face Lift Lotion tightens the skin. How it smoothes out dry skin creases, removing stress lines, frown lines, and puffiness around your eyes immediately If you've over 30. or even well past 60. your skin will take on the glowing young looks achieved by certain well-known movie personalities and professional models. Completely safe and totally non-greasy. Instant Face Lift Lotion goes on in seconds and keeps you looking like a young woman (or man) all day without fuss or mess Can be used over or under makeup Right now. Instant Face Lift lotion is available direct from Lucerne Beauty Clinic only. To take advantage of this special promotion of Instant Face Lift Lotion now in progress, use the coupon at once to order a month's supply entirely without risk. Instant Face Lift Lotion must erase wrinkles and make you look 10-15 years younger at once or your money back!

NOTICE:

riH 0 I MnponaM praMct iir tvtry rauun mam mm mmM ky a nwamad Mmiic mvmi bacauH al mpnisive predact iMts II IS HOT I wck-iMik pite/piwwMW semt caMnfy unquaMltf n i7ii*ainaPKtMtalion

LUCERNE BEAUTY CUNIC

216 EAST HUNTER AVE.. MAYWOOD. N.J 07607

Unretouched Photo Before Using INSTANT FACE UFT LOTION

Unretouched Photo 5 Minutes After USING INSTANT FACE LIFT LOTION

fiW YORK. MEW YORK 100E8

skZ . "aller of minutes, .vine the

Sincerely.

Peler Fries. M.D.

LUCERNE BEAUTY CUNIC.

216 Eaft Hunter Ayr., Maywood. N.J. 07607

Yes! I want this remarkable Wrinkle-Remover. at once! Please rush me Instant Face Lift Lotion in the quantity checked below If Im not delighted at instant results. I may return unused portion at any time within 30 days for full refund

I enclose S7. plus $l postage and handling, for a full month's supply

I endoee $14. plus $2 postage and handling, lor a 90 day's supply

kwlMl PlM UR UiMi e mMMM

NAME

ADDRESS CITY _

STATE

-ZIP.

LBL

NEW! A Ftbulous Wm To Create

mAJTIFL

EASTER EGGS!

oraQiMALiiiiTMrr

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

Ieres decorating magic that turns the chore of coloring your Easter eggs into a delightful experience. No more kitchen messesstained countertops or colors that drip.

Now theres an exciting, totally different way to create your Holiday baskets and centerpieces thats easy, fun and will amaze your family and friends. And a whole parade of your favorite Disney characters have been added to make it even more fun! Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and his nephews. Pluto-all the timeless Disney friends you know and love are there.

Its easy because all you do Is hard-boll a large egg... let It cool... slip one of the imaginative thin plastic sleeves over the egg.. .dunk in boiling water for 3 seconds.. .and amazingly you have an egg that looks as if it were handpainted European porcelain.

Youll be astounded as you watch the egg being transformedas the thin plastic sleeve molds to the egg. So dont delay. Order now!

This product is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied In any way you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

AMERICAN FAMILY, Dept. 904-FWA, ^

Box 4166, Huntington Station, NY 11746

Please send me the Disney Characters Instant Egg Art (Item #99) for only $1.99 plus 60c postage and handling. (U.S. currency only.) NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax. When ordering more than one set. pay only $1.99. We pay all additional postage and handling.

Also available;

#95 Bambi

___#96 Dear God

HL _#97 Floral/Geometrics

#98 Bunnies/Chicks

__ #99 Disney

Please send me ($1.99x.

sets)

Postage and handling TOTAL ENCLOSED

sets. = $ = $

= $.

American Family

1 AnnRFSS

1 CITY

STATE

ZIP . .

1 V igKAnwiunFanily

Gtntmomcn SNordr Law. HummgMSiainn. NV 11746

c WMDimyProduclans

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

VICTOR

BORGE

THE CELEBRATED PERFORMER AT 75.

Som catt him a muskkin. Others describe him as a comedian. The late President Johnson christened him a XSreat Dane. Whichever definition you choose to attach to him. Vidor Borge is a consummate performer, and has been since he arrived (nearly penniless and spiking no English) in the United Sates from his native Denmark almost 45 years agp. This year Borge celebrated his 75th birthdav by giving his fans some comedy wim their culture in amcerts all over the country. He uxjs also feted by the Denmark Royal f^ifiiarmonic and was honored with a birthday parade in his adopted hometown of Greenwich, Conn. There, in the house he designed himself, the k)ur-times4mighted Borge is no less on," interrupting his recital of Bmhms to share some schtick with writer Sara Nelson.

Nelson: How would you describe what you do?

Boi^ Wdl, comedian" is a funny word to put tether with musician. To musicians I am a musician. To others I am a musical humorist. For people who dont care about mudc, who arent occupied by music, im a clown or a

comedian In a way. I guess you

might call me a freak.

Q: Youve said that you left Europe because you were oo Mtla^s moat-wanted list Why?

Borge: I wasnt on Hitlers, but there was a local Nazi who had been after me for a number of years. I did satires and imitations of Hider, but 1 don't think he paid much attention to me. Certainly not as much as I paid to him.

Q: In addttkm to your half-caitury of perfforming, youve had a very unusual busmess raising and

still do that?

Borge: No, they do that themselves

now 'That was when we had the

farm in Southbury [Conn.]. The business was such a success that it was overpowering. so 1 had to give it up.

Q: What are your plans for the future?

Borge: Im going to do opera. I want people to understand that opera is not a

bad word.

Opo^ scares people, and rightly so, because they are forced to watch things

they dont understand. Vo

bu must make it interesting. You

must weed out the thin^ that are unnecessary. Whenever possible, a humorous remark as long as its not mocking can help. We cant all be experts even music lovers.

Q: Is there anything in the world you oonf do?

Boig: There are a lot of things Im not allowed to do. Lets see [laughs]This may take some time. H

HRFS AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY WITHOUT RISKING A PENNYOF YOUR OWN!

Family Weekly December 30 ism 13

TO PROVE rr, WELL GIVE YOU A FREE SAMPLE FROM THE JEWELRY COLLECTION THAT MAKES IT POSSIBLE!

Imagine a business you can go into without special training or experience...a business that doesn't require a penny's investment...a business you can literally carry in your pocket or purseBUT a business that some of our better part-time Dealers report has paid them PRORTS as high as $25.00 to $100.00 in a single spare-time hour!

Impossible? Not at all! Just mail the coupon below, and we'll start YOU in this fantastic business one week from today...artd we// di/ow in a free sample to boot!

Merlite Industries, a famous name in direct marketing for over 35 years, has assembled an incomparable collection of the worlds most beautiful jewelry: rings, watches, pendants, chains, bracelets, earrings, and more. There are over 400 popularly priced men's and womens styles in all...and every singlo ona of tham can ba an instant monay-maker tor YOU!

JUST SHOW.. JiND SlUi

It couldnt be easier! All you do is s/iow the Merlite Jewelry Catalogue to folks you knowfriends, neighbors, fellow-workersand we'll give you a sensational TWO HUNDRED PERCENT PROFIT on every Merlite item they ask you to order for themi Whenever someone orders a $30.00 item, YOU keep $20.00 for yourself! Whey they order a $60.00 item, YOU keep $40.001 When they order a $90.00 item, YOU keep $60.001

It's as simpleand as profitableas that! Just show the Merlite Catalogue...write up the orders...and earn yourself a barrel of extra money!

And by the way, that word show is important. Dont even try to sell Merlite Jewelrybecause it isnt necessaryl Youll quickly discover that these lovely creations really do sell themselvesoir sight wherever theyre seen!

SINO TODAY FOR FRB MONIY-MAKIN6 OUTFITI

Best of aH. you can get started in this amazingly lucrative business for the price of a postage stamp! Just mail the coupon, and Yvell rush you EVERYTHING you need to start making money NOW: big, full-color Merlite Catalogue, Confidential Wholesale Price List, Dealers Order Forms, detailed Profit Manual, and much, much more. Theres no charge or obligation, theres notMng to return, and no one will call on you!

Let us prove to you just how much money YOUR spare time can be worth with Merlite Jewelryma// tha coupon TODAY!

S 1964 MwtMlnduUrin, Inc. PA-89

SEND TO: MERLITE INDUSTRIES, INC., DspL2125A

114 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10011

YESI By return mail, rush me my complete Merlite Money-Making Outfit...absolutely FREE and without obligation on my part!

I I I I

I MR. MRS. MISS

I I

I ADDRESS

I I I

NAME.

CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP

[ ROM F.N(il.AN[)

MOUM TRAPS AMIRKA'S HIART

limey, the Brits have done it again! The country that gave us Monty Python and Boy George is sending over its latest ambassador of amusement; Dan-germouse.

Dangermouse is the James Bond of the rodent world, and the star of a 30-minute cartoon series aired on cable TV's Nickelodeon channel. As soon as the cheeseloving crime stopper and his sidekick, a hamster named Penfold, arrived on these shores in their flying sports car, a cult following formed, jumping the Nielsen ratings in a single bound. Nickelodeons vice president of production and acquisition, Geraldine Laybourne, enthuses: "So far ratings indicate we re reaching a wide range [of viewers). The first week Dangermouse was on the air, a town in Florida wanted to start a fan club."

Actually the British have beat the Yanks to it at Oxford University, avid telly fans

BY MARION LONG

have established the Dangermouse Appreciation Society. So now Dangermouse can pursue his nemesis, the evil Baron Silas Greenback, to the delight of cartoon connoisseurs on both sides of the Atlantic.

FROM IHF tIAFLS OF \( ADFAIF

IDUCATIONt PAY AS YOU M

The cost of sending your kids to college is outrageous. And getting even more so. It has been estimated that a decade from now, a single year at State University will set you back about 10 grand. At a private school, the price tag will be about $30,000.

How will you manage? Benjamin Stein, in his new book, fnancial Passages, says to let junior pay for his own education. According to Stein, the kid can afford it better than you can.

Here's his reasoning: By the time the average middle<lass American reaches middle age, the rate at which his or her yearly salary increases has slowed down. The average family is secure, even managing to save some money. Then come the kids coll^ educa

tions. And the parents end up paying for it out of their security, which is becoming increas-inaly difficult to replenish.

Junior, on the other hand, is about to embark on a period in his life when his income stream is rising dramatically." Have the kid get through college (via grants, loans, working a )ob, scholarships, or even a loan from a rich relative) on his own. Once he gets through, hell be In a better position to pay it off than you are now.

FROM NFU >()RK

THE BUMilNO ISSUE OP SEEING RED

Is nothing sacred? Dr. Stephen S. Solomon, an optometrist from Owego, N. Y., wants to have the color of all fire engines changed from the traditional scarlet red to lemon yellow.

Dr. Solomon compared crash rates for fire trucks in nine major cities and found that red trucks got into twice as many crashes as yellow trucks.

Solomon reasons, We just dont see the color red well, so I b^an wondering, if thats the case, should red \x used so ex-

PrMldtfil tnd PubUalMr

Patrick M Linskey

Vica PimMmm and Aaaoc. Publlshaf

Gerald Wroe

VIca PraaMaal am) Ad Oiiactor

James P Walsh Vlea Pfatldam and Oanl. Mer.

Jonathan Thompson

EdMor

Thomas Plate

tensively for fire fighting equipment? Because most fire engine accidents occurred at intersections, Solomon concludes that the visibility of fire ^uipment clearly plays a major role in avoiding collisions.

Perhaps a yellow fire engine does make more sense. We only hope Dr. Solomon will allow the firehouse dalmatian to remain black and white.

FROM ( \1.IF0RNF\

eres an item youll wish wed told you about a couple of weeks ago. Theres a magazine devoted entirely to telling Americans how to get something for nothing (except, of course, the subscription price of the mag). Freebies clues you in to manufacturers, trade councils, and nonprofit oi^an-izations who willingly give their wares away for nothing more than the price of postage.

Freebies offers 1(X) free items each issue. Each item is carefully screened to determine that it has some real value and is not merely promotional, and that there will be no follow-up sales calls.

The magazine has been around for seven years, and it boasts 670,000 subscribers. For info, write to Box 1372, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102. Maybe you can use it for next years Christmas shopping.

BIRTNDAYS

(All Capricorn) Monday: John Denver 41, Donna Summer 36. Tuesday: Barry Goldwater 76, J.D. Salin^r 66. Wednesday: Isaac Asimov 65. Thursday: Victoria Principal 35. Friday: Dyan Cannon 48, Jane Wyman 71. Saturday: Walter Mndale 57, Diane Keaton 39.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Family Weekly asks Americas Oddsmaker, Jimmy The Greek" Snyder, to look into the future and lay odds on the events of 198S. What is it like to be married to Dr. Joyce Brothers? Dr. Milton Brothers tells FW about it.

BBDflDE READmO

What are folks reading | before they retire for the night;

Mordecai Rklder, author, The Apprenticehlp of Duddy Kravitz^ Montreal

Among the books at my bedside is a delightful new cookbook, ^uare Meals, by Jane and Michael Stem. They had the inspired idea of celebrating the taste thrills of only yesterday from Moms best ^ roast to the perfect dining room luau.

I dont keep thrillers by my bedside for fear o losing sleep. But if I did, it would be Glitz, by Elmore Leonard.

David James, author, A Heart Out of This World, St Joaeph, Mich.

I just finished A Christmas Carol, which I took out of the libr^ to get into the holiday spirit Ive seen the film and the Mr. Magoo cartoon so many times but its even better in print than on the screen.

Exacutlve Editof, John Tarkov Managing Editor. Tim Mukigan Oaaign Olractor. Rooen ANamut Senior Editors. Jan Benm Mary Eikn Bruns. Pood Editor. Mamyn Hanson. Assoc. Editor. Davd Granger Copy Editor. A&Ow Countryman Asat. Editor, Melanie Mena^ Reporter Heseaicher, Cornelia Kennedy; Photo Editor, Victoria Bhur Ait Oiroctor, Rick Stark: Art Services Director, Renard vaioaii Art Assoc.. Barbara Jabion Art. DonaW Krogman. Cont. Writers, Robert Cotes. Kenneth K. GoMsiem. Beniamm Oe Mott. Joanne Kaulman, James Kunen. Anita Summer. Robert Windeler

V P Mgf & Oir ot Operations. Rensrd MMen. Prod. Dir., DavKt Bonny Ptarmtng, Mehael Montemurro Makeup Mgr., William Kenny Typesetting Mgr., jiM DiDomenico

V P Assoc. Ad Dir.. Joe Frazer jr Eastern Mgr. Lewis G Green: Dir., Ctient & Agency Relations. James B Powers Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Renard K Carroll, Southern Mgr, Kenneth j Sherry. Detroit Mgr, Uwrence M Finn Calif, Perkins. Soernng. von dor Lieth and Jones: V.P.-Marfceting Dir, Stanley Rosenteid: Marketing Mgr, Kent O'AlessanAo. Research Mgr, Carol KemerOdgis. Promotloo Dir. Paincia Kyle Creative Dir, Robert Banker Sis. Pro. Mgr,, Dorothy Schoenleld. Merchandising Mgr., Donna Gentile: Spec. Events Mgr., Lydw Janow

Newspaper Rei. V P. Lee Ems V P Newspaper Services. Robert j Chrotian. Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G. Baner. Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise: Circulation Operations Mgr., PhyWs A. Piiiero Transporation Mgr, jn McCann Consumer Sees.. Lmds Mount: Admin. Aut. Rka Sanchez: General Mgr./Financlal Operations. John Rivera. Controller. James T Ennght. jr.

14 WFXKLV DECEMBER M ItMM

Chairman Emeritus. Morton Frank

s2T;i^Ji'^. _: _ t-i^j/. - '-^v ^ ss^r

i'. .Vijv ' ?!'

.^*.^ , f

Vv * HfiIpsYbuGet

v*-^f

-;</The Bcxtyof \bur Dreams

^\ing Gooct Feeling Good, Being Fit

*v i -----1^

/ > i

fcX

Arrange your fitness schedule to fit your personal llfestylel

No More Crowded Gyms

No On to Watch You... A^old Embarrassment

Wbrk Out When YOU Want To...

No Expensive Gym Fees

the

'ierches... In So Uttle Space... r^ MuM-Actlon G]^DO ALL THIS WITH THE VirAMASTER MULThACnOIM GYM

Rugged, Compaa and Precision-Made

CHAIMSB CARO CUSTOMniS OULL TOU. nm1-800-323-1717

Rowing

Shoulder Press

Squats

Arm Extensions

Bench Press

Curls

-AMOnCAN FAMK.Y GUARANTK-

ThM produt Is My guoianiMd K you ow diHcrtMed m onywoy. voumoyt*lumttfo*a pramptondM rMd

Ycxj con use the Multi-Action Gym in a horizontal position for a variety of smooth rowing exercises. Or with a quick, simple addition of the padded backrest, you can turn It into a vertical multi-action gym! Hydrgulic cylinders allow each of your arms to be exercised independently, with each tension mechanism easily adjustable for low. medium or high settings. And twist just one knob and the machine quickly adjusts to any height. Vita-master^w Multi-Action Gym is right for you... it offers a complete range of exercises for the entire family. ORDER TODAY!

|fei Mktolt Cal; t-SMM2aMI| AshPerOfMralor ISM 677 FWA,

AMERICAN FAMILY. Dept 677-FWA,

Box 21, Kensington Station, Brooklyn, NY 11218

Please send me the Vitamaster^^ Multi-Gym for only $129.99 plus $15.00 Heavy Weight postage and handling. (Approx, 50 lbs) (U.S. currency only) NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax (Alaska and Hawaii residents ddd SI aOO postage and handling) Enclosed Is S_

Charge my Card*_

VISA DMC Exp. Date.

Nome

I Address

I CiV

State.

^ 1984 Amencxjn Pamiiv Gar

Zip.

1984 Amencxjn Pamiiv GewcH Ottees 1346 39ih St, Bkiyn NV 112e

SBJ

2?^ - I

% 1

>1 /

* ' . ^4 ^_ Its a whole new world.

9 mq ''t(". 0.8 mq. nicoime av pei Ciqaieiie By HC mpihot

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

r'' .

mun womTB mamias

THE DAILY REFLECTOR:

GREENVILLE N.C.

# BTEVirS

FEATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SUNAY. DLCLMBEk 30, l%4

bv Chorles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

- J

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

Beetle/

THIS ovet? TO HEAP-(3IUARTERS/

lUUUH

'*^;> #:

7,: / .x-;

we PROBLCM WTTM MM^V

NC7T ENOUGH EXEI^IM

CAN VCNI TRUST YOUR CYCSf Tlwrt a#f tt taiN Nt difftr-Mictt III drawliif dttoiit btlwiw tap and MIIM MtMt. Hww PHkMr CM VM fiad ttMmt OmcIi aMiMra R Rlilt Maw.

iMMUMt a t IN|(i a *

By|W(UI t| tyi#a t ailAal It M|H itmin i illBiiBMMNl

Bymui t| Mi|MV C^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman

a ELUSIVE DRAGON! Drapent have always been mysterious creatures and4his ana If ne exception. Color It a

brlpht hue such as red or

WW^

MAGICIAN NOSI

HISSTUEE A magician places 5 or 6 coins on a table and then asks to be blindfolded. Me requests that someone pick up one of the coins, hold It momentarily to concentrate on it, and then pass it to someone else. When everyone preeant has, held the coin. It is to be returned to its tabN position.

Now, the magician bends oMT the touches mh nose at RdfMI R selected wm,HlWt

By noelRI Idl RN coin

thetdMdl been

and stdre at the pupil ef Its eye. Oaieat it Rimly far a sliert Rme, then fix your eves an the ceilinf er a blailli wall.

Leah ter a drafon ef anefherceler.

Alas, RM tfnoRe ladM andfherttyliiane. e TRIVIA TROVE I What kind of glue does an Esklnw ueet IfNilue. ifhat branch of lustlce tries RB-gun cieeaf m ap'patlef division. What teacher proposes a taaat togold haalth? a skoal teacher.nuftf Jrm it Im., SM.Sm taRPtR&SjRlG RRRlR*

LET'S PARTY! Join in the fun of the holkiay party above by addiiRi the foilowing colors neatly with colored pencils or crayenst 1~R# 2-Purple. I-Yellaw. 4-Brown. s-Flash. a-Ore^.

SPELLBINDER -!

V' . i

KORB W aabdi f# Rng all the

twacampN^^i

lOlAkllM '"WiraiMiii

ine V*

ImiBiearaitliaatMaMiRi. ..............

t!2L2rxiLLJiJL-

Our Storg: how strong are the vikings? ^m:/'the king begins,

'^THERe WAS A V/MG CHIEF HAMEP ASC/AR WHO FATHEREP A SO HE CALUP PRINCE m/ANT. PARR ANP THICK WAS HfS HAIR, ANP RESTLESS HIS P^EANOUR.

WE HIM THE REP EALL ANP HE WOOLP WANT THE BLUE. 6/lTE H/M CH/CHEN ANP HE WPULP WANT BEEF, ANP WHENBWEN BEEF, CH/CHEN.

"60 OUTPOOR5 ARP HE WOULP WANT TO 60 /N5/PE, ANP ONCE IN S/PE HE WOULP SCREAM 70 60 OUTPOORS. ONCE OUT5/PE HE WOULP RUN A6A/N INTO I//HIN6SHOLM, ANP WHEN THE POORS WERE SHUT, HE WOULP BANS ON THE WOOP UNT/L ALLOWEP TO RROL/C /N THE CLEAN FRESH A/R.

"THE LAPBE66EP FOR A HORSE. WHEN WESA/E HIM ONE, HE /NS/STEP ON PIPING W/TH ME. ONCE ASr/HPE, BETWEEN M/ REINS, POWN HE WOULP ALWAYS HOP, PEAMNP/NO THAT H/S OWN MOUNT BESAPPLEP. /F THAT WAS PONE, BACH HE WOULP CLIMB INTO FATHERS LAP.

^HOWSTRONG/S A Y/H/NSr^JVE KING

CONCLUPES. "WELL, THIS WKIN6 NAMEP

AGUAR WAS 50 STRONG THAT HE CONTRULEP HIS m/NG TEMPER,

QUELLEP HIS YHUNG RAGE, ANP PUT OFF MURPERMG HIS WH/NG SON ON

THE SPOT MANY HUNPREPS OF T/MES, PESR/7E THE EHTREAT/ES OF

FAMILY ANP FR/ENPS, THAT, I SUBMIT, /S TRUE, MANLY STRENGTH. "

2^99PONYTAIL

ALL AGREE THAT THE EFFORT MUST HAVE BEEN SUPERHUMAN, A CHEER GOES HP, ANP THE PRINKING HORNS ARE RUEP ONCE MORE.NEXT week: T(ie Morning After

IWM King Featurei Syndicate, Inc World rights resefved I2"30By Lee Holley

HBd

MORT WALTER

ani

DtK BROWME

IP fM (90IM IV play ^POiiX>W THfi UAPBf^^'t&CfrrA CHOOSE A LiVSLlBP LEAPER.

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

V,')

mamsif

KLWWHlW

THosneneeats,

AhiP OV/FOH aJg AtlllAL FIHAUCIAU FBPomi &NB >tw/ OtH USAPBH- J-\

Hfl6Ae-nte Horbiblb

rieumB to -n^g YEAfz-etJp V||lM& ooWPAHYPlMWee

LOOI AT tM|$ PPlAAg beef... TriB tfPBClAU pe PISMES...

iMest WifJes...eeeAT pesseer/

TUeBBST/

X9/ess THAT TBLU9 YoU iFtfAT, A Scctsfl, rBAH 'HB'^eHAPl

WfUT PO wg (SBT WMgfJ we POivr tAVe Asccesef\L 2 .

TANK

MCNAMARA

byJeffMlllar& Bill Hinds

CROCHET TUNIC

752 Six granny squares for front, six for back of a colorful tunic that laces up the sides. Crochet of synthetic worsted. Sizes 8-14 .. . $2.75

9366 Whirl into a shirtdress with dropped shoulder. Misses Sizes 6-2a Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 yds. 60-in. fabric. 9366 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

9366 6-20

4745 - Cape collar leads to nipped waist and full-circle skirt MitSM Sizes 8-20. See pattern for yardages.

4745 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Coupon for FREE pattern. $200

n 1IH NECOLECRAFT CATALOG

Has ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Craft Beaks. .$2J0 each -nihi - GUN-T eooK - a wnqr

0 16 quilts. PsIcI) pMwns, com-piolo diroctwns mclwM.

rnes - mstant cnocnn - owr

*-^00 stitch illustrations, indudos lotthandsd diractions. nm mSTANT SEWINO - Shortcuts to sowins, fming. finishins. Ovar too ilhisWations. ni 17 - EASY ART a( NEEOUFOWr ^Complote instructions, detqils, all noMliopoint stitches, charts.

For catalogs and boohs, please add bOe each lor postage, handling

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c tor eacrr pattern lor postage and rrandtmg

Pkltern No

752

Sue

4745

596

915

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send to: LETS SEW. READER MAIL c/o This Newspipir

BoKl33.0ldCheiS6i5ti. New Yirk.N.Y. 10113

^4-30-01

915 Make buttoned neck coat in singla crochet; knit other in rib stitch. Use worsted. Diractions for Dog Coat Sizes 10,12,14,16,18; name.. $2.75

Add'cii

Sror

ec sunc to use voun zm

Zip

weeuLTAN'e eotp/eRe gallop out to

GRBBT THBJR RULER'e BRIDB-70-9E,,,

^/IRUWt WWT TbR0U6HT you TO yOUR 6EN5E5.

H0W(Si9E5 tH5 BXP^lMmOU Tttg N^W HMI-TH POTiON, Wizf

g4i i

by parker and hart

THg RUCWm/IF^A WSTOF BPICT5 ...

KJPFINS OF TOXICVIiflSTES INHIESOIU

cmicAis IN STFsm ANP M)iFS

HOm^WlSOHIHG THE CBOf WITH ^ INSgOnCIPES...

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

MmfrNaSK: ONSLAUmr

- I:' .