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INSIDE TODAY

TODAYS SPORTS

MEMORY

Citizens of an Italian village have voted 237-11 against freeing the jailed leader of a Nazi massacre! which killed 1,830 people. See page 6.

TRANSITION

Members of the Hunt administration will take up new areas of business this week as the state undergoes a change of governors. See page 13.

HEELS DEFEATED

North Carolina suffered its first loss of the season Sunday in Hawaii, falling to Missouri. Page 10.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 313

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1984

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Winter Storm Smothers Plains States

By MARK BERNS Associated Press Writer An end-of-ttie-year outburst hurled snow today at the nations midsection after slamming the Northwest with 2 feet of snow, sending tornadoes slashing across Texas, pushing the mercury to record heights in 16 states while at the same time chilling the northern Plains with sub-zero readings.

Flash flood warnings were in effect today for parts ^ Texas and New York state and up to 8 inches of snow was expected to fall in the mountains of Colorado before the New Year.

Snow and freezing rain turned

roads to ribbons of ice early today in s, Mon-

parts of Nebraska, Kansas, tana, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Michigan, the National Weather Service said. Winter storm watches were posted for today for northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas.

Parts of the East will remain unseasonably warm, but otherwise (it will be) pretty much standard around-the-first-of-the-year day, Harry Gordon, of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early today.

Since Friday night, about 2 feet of snow has blanketed parts of north-

New Year Comes In On Warm Side

The new yr may be on the horizon, but it will be more of the same in North Carolina and Pitt County as unseasonably warm temperatures continue across the state.

National Weather Service extended forecast reports indicate the warming trend will carry over into this week with highs ranging from the 50s to 70s.

B^nd the unusually balmy temperatures is a high pressure system located off the east coast that has been pumping warm, moist Gulf air up throu^ a southwest corridor. This pressure system, expected to dissipate later in the week, has brought more than warm temperatures to the state, however.

In Pitt County, local merchants are assigning both pluses and minuses to hie

the unseasonable weather.

Sears representative George Avery said that, while warm weather has adversely affected coat and sweater sales, sales on light weight jogging suits and sweats have been unusually high. The temperatures have definitely affected sales. We had to start markdowns on coats, sweaters, wool pants, gloves, and such anything thats a seasonal type item a bit earlier than usual.

The offset of this, though, is if youre wise enough to get out some summer goods, you can sell a few items, Avery said. Sales of active wear, light weight jogging suits and sweats have been a little more brisk than usual.

Avery added, however, that hes afraid if it ever does get cold, there wont be many winter clothes for customers to choose from.

Ho^es Sporting Gtxids retail manager Tom Grove said warm weather definitely had something to do with great before-Christmas sales. Last year when it was so cold, people did very little shopping just before Christmas, But this year, the day before Christmas was the biggest sales day of the year, he said.

While many are enjoying outdoor opportunities afforded by the warm weather. Grove said a lot of his customers will be glad when cold weather arrives.

Thevre ready for snow skiiing, he said, il (

Local canines are probably ready for freezing temperatures as well. According to a Raleigh animal reasearch laboratory, fleas are still prevalent and will continue to thrive until cold weather sets in. Fleas are very resistant and anything less than consistent freezing temperatures wont harm them, a lab spokesman said.

Other pluses and minuses of the warm weather, according to a local extension agent and fuel oil company representatives, include an extended planting season and decreased heating oil sales.

Acconiing to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell, now until March would be an ideal time to plant shrubs and trees. But plants grown in containers can be plants almost any time of the year, he said.

If planted properly, plants grown in containers can make it almost any

(Please turn to page 8)

REFLECTOR

OlldC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-

^fress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item H e receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DOG OWNER PLEASE CALL The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking the owner of a female 8> to 10-year-old Chihuahua hit by a car Sunday night near the intersection of Forest Hill Drive and 10th St. The dog is now hospitalized. The owner is. asked to call immediately Bobbie Parsons, Humane Soceity president, 756-1268.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in upper 40s. Light wind. New Years Day. partly cloudy and breezy. High near 70.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Wednesday.

Fair Thursday and Friday, near 60, lows about 40 WednesdayT in

30s niursday and Friday.

Today

Page 2L cal news Page4-EdiUiate Page 8-Obituaries

Page 9 ^Sports Page 13State iMws Page 13-Crossword

ern Idaho, where the town of Mullan had 15 inches in a 24-hour period ending Sunday. West Yellowstone, Mont., had 11 inches, and Spokane, Wash., 8 inches.

Howling winds and snow in Washington state on Saturday made travel difficult and forced officials to close Interstate 90 over Snoqualmie Pass for about 24 hours. Chains or snow tires were required on most mountain passes, and officials warned of avalanches below 7,000 feet.

In Nebraska, the State Patrol said Interstate 80 was mostly covered with ice Sunday from North Platte to

Ogallala. A 65-year-old man was killed when the car he was riding in slid into an oncoming car about one mile west of Paxton, police said.

A cooling trend in the Northeast diminished snowmelt flooding, but not soon enough for 347 residents of Albion, N.Y., who were forced to flee their homes between the Salmon River reservoir and Lake Ontario. They returned Sunday, but flooding still was reported along the Black River at Booneville, Tonawanda Creek near Batavia and the Ra-quette River near Potsdam.

Five or more inches of rain Sunday afternoon and evening

across south-central Texas also caused flooding in Uvalde, Kerr, Real and Bandera counties.

A cold front heading out of the Northwest stalled across Texas on Sunday, spawning several tornadoes that ripped roofs off of several houses, damaged billboards and uprooted trees in three counties northeast of San Antonio, authorities said. No injuries were reported.

A blizzard warning was posted early in the day for extreme northwest Washington state, but the harsh weather abated later in the day. A winter storm warning was in effect for mountain passes of

northwest Montana, and travelers advisories were issued for much of Idaho and Washington and the higher elevations of northern Utah.

A 30-mile stretch of Idaho Route 21 near Stanley, was closed when 10 inches of snow fell, state transportation officials said Sunday.

Bitter cold air continued to grip the northern Plains and Minnesota on Sunday. Lows dropped well below zero across much of the region, including a 25-below reading at Williston, N.D.

Williston was the coldest spot in the nation early today, with a reading of 24 below,

Quake Kills 20

In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A major earthquake rocked nwlheast-ern India today, killing at least 20 people, injuring more than 100 others as hundreds of mud thatched huts collapsed and bridges and highways were damaged, official reports said.

Reports from the area said the quake knocked down electric poles, snapped communication lines and razed thatched huts.

YOU WANT TO WHAT? - Evidently these two have different ideas ahout how a sunny, winter day should be spent. "Dam-mit the cat apparently had envisioned a quiet day, reposing on a cushiony stack of woven place mats warmed by the sun. That was until Toby, right.

began to raise such a ruckus outside the sliding glass window, that Dam-mit was provoked into producing a brief, yet effectively quelling stare.

(Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

The earthquake, measuring 6.0 on the Richter scale, shook Cachar district in remote Assam state early today, said P.K. Das, director general of the National Metereological Department. Its epicenter was placed at near the border between India and Bangladesh.

The exact number of injured people who were taken to a hospital was not immediately available, the United News of India news agency reported.

Senior police and state officials rushed to the area to assess the damage.

Cacherisa 310 miles northeast of (

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earUiquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. A quake of magnitude 6.0 can cause severe damage in populated areas.

densely populated area Iheast of Ca cutta.

Vietnamese, Cambodians Fighting In Bases Near Thailand's Border

NONG SAMET, Thailand (AP) -Vietnamese occupation troops and Cambodian guerrillas fought at close range in the border resistance camp of Rithisen today, the seventh straight day of combat, Thai military sources said.

Vietnamese troops were holding firm inside Rithisen and fighting also was reported around at least five other guerrilla bases along the Thai-Cambodian border, Thai and guerrilla sources said.

The Thai officials, who were monitoring developments from the ThaiXJambodian border, said fighting resumed this morning after bloody weekend clashes that pitted the artillery-backed Vietnamese against anti-communist guerrillas who are trying to retake their

largest camp.

Rithisen guerrilla commander Lia Ne told reporters in Nong Samet, a Thai border village near the scene of the battle, that the Vietnamese still controlled the center of the sprawling encampment as well as other sectors.

The fighting tapered off later in the day as the Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front rotated its exhausted forces after a bloody day Sunday. The anti-communist Liberation Front has found it difficult to advance under accurate,fire from Vietnamese long-range howitzers.

Casualties in todays fighting were not immediately known, but the International Red Cross said more than 100 wounded guerrillas were carried into Thailand from the

battlefield Sunday,

Rithijen was overrun by a tank-supported Vietnamese force on Christmas Day and fighting has raged in and around the camp since. The camps 62,000 civilian inhabitants fled last week.

Liberation Front officers said three guerrillas were killed and nine wounded Rithisen today.

Thai military officers, who asked not to be identified, said they also had reports of fighting in the districts of Khao Din, Koke Sabaeng, Klong Haat and Ban Kruat, all controlled by communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas, as well as at Obok, which is held by the Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front.

The Liberation Front, which controlled Rithisen before the Vietnam

ese assault, is allied with the Khmer Rouge and with a non-communist resistance organization loyal to former Cambodian head of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

The guerrilla war in Cambodia began in 1979 soon after Soviet-allied Vietnam invaded its neighbor and toppled the Chinese-backed IGimer Rouge regime, setting up a pro-Hanoi government led by Presimnt HengSamrin.

Reporters today were able to enter the Liberation Front headquarters camp near the Thai border, Ampil, which defenders fear will the target of the next Vietnamese attack. Aminl was quiet today, with most of about 5,000 guerrilla defenders dug in along its perimeter.

Predictions From Those That Wait

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Walter Mndale, despite numerous Hart attacks, will win the Democratic presidential nomination and will carry all but 49 states against President Reagan, who will outlaw Russia forever. >

Thats just one of the whimsical predictions for 1984 issued today by the Procrastinators Club of America, whose forecasts have never been wrong, thanks to the 20-20 vision offered by hindsight.

Les Waas of Huntingdon Valley, who founded the club 28 years ago, admitted that the procrastinators really don't take too many chances.^

For the past 15 or so years, the club has issued its forecasts for each calendar|ye^ on the last

day of that year, he said. By making these predictions late, we have an edge.

Waas, who has been trying to give up the clubs reins for years but hasnt gotten around to holding an election, said the group has about 4,800 card-carrying members around the world.

A half-million people believe in the clubs motto - if its worth doing, its worth putting off - but havent gotten around to signing up, he estimates.

About the only nations that nave no members are Spain and Mexico, Waas said. Because of their manana (tomorrow) philosophy, they don't need the Procrastinators Club.

Here arc other Procrastinators Club predictions for 1984:

- Mndale will select as his running mat a feisty (jpman whose persona, as the vice

presidents wife put it, rhymes with rich.

- Just three days before the election, the Democratic contender will smell victory in the air but it wont be his.

An old lady will become world-famous by merely questioning the whereabouts of some beef.

Yuppies will read the Wall Street Journal and nerds will gain long-awaited respect.

A generous baboon will give its heart to a tiny baby.

Mickey Mouse will go on strike.

Miss America will be stripped of her title ffflrexfrficit reasons.

- People will pay to walk on hot coals in their

barefeejj

tss

-Jim

S Th Dtly Raflector, Greenville. N.C.

ijOnday. December 31.1964

In The Area

No Fire

Several courtrooms and offices at the Pitt County Court House were evacuated for a short time when a fure was reported in the building about 9:41 a.m. today.

However, Assistant Fire-Rescue Chief Don Mills said there was no fire and no damage resulted.

Mills said fire units were called after a malfunctioning heating s^tem boiler was light^, sending plumes of black smoke out the chimney.

Cars Collide

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in an 8:55 p.m. collision Sunday on Reade Street south of the Fourth Street intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Howard William Burt of Route 8, Greenville, and Melissa Anne Littlefield, of 1303 Sonata St. Miss Littlefield was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are .continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer L.E. White said a boat motor, valued at $250. was taken from 116 N. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 6:47 p.m. Saturday, while Officer J.G. Bridges said a telelvision set, weight set and weight bench, a clock radio, several rings, a cactus plant and pool stick.

was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a pair of tennis shoes, valued at $30, from the K-Mart store about 10:53 a.m.

Curtis Ray Phillip, 16, of 1102 Farmville Boulevard, and Deniney Ray Brown, 8, of 306A Watauga Ave., were charged with larceny in connection with the theft of jt^ing suits from Bonds Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard, about 2:48 p.m., according to Officer E.M. Haddock.

Fire Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into a fire at 1111 S. Washington St. which was reported about 1:01 a.m.Sunday.

Officer J-.E. Harris said an estimated $600 damage resulted when fires were set in a bedroom and on the rear poarch of the dwelling with the aid of a flamable liquid.

The officer noted that a flammable liquid had also been poured in other rooms of the house but had not been ignited.

Child Safety Seats

The Martin County Health Department is one of 19 community agencies across North Carolina that . will receive child safety seats from the North Carolina Motor Carriers .Association Jan. 3-4.

The seats, purchased by member companies, will be delivered to Martin and other agencies from Pisgah Forest to Swan Quarter by two tractor trailers from the North Carolina Truck Driver Training

Burger Wants 10th Justice To Supervise Court System

^---------- varoiiiJd ii ucn ui iver iidiiiiiig

were taken from 5034 E. Second SL^ School, a-division of Johnston

in on inm/iAnf v*^r\nrwi ot n m m * i ^ it n it i i mi

in an incident reported at 7:24p.m.

Bridges also said a coat, a telephone, 20 tapes, a cassette recorder, and a bicycle were taken from 1307 Forbes St. iq a break-in reported at 3:55 p.m. Sunday, while a coat, valued at $130, and a gym bag were taken from a car parked at the Paddock Club off Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 11:15 p.m.. Sunday.

According to Officer D.R. Wyrick. a bicycle valued at $225 was taken from 203 Harding St. in an incident reported at 12:49 p.m. Sunday.

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three people on larceny charges in con-nectiorf with two separate incidents reported Saturday.

Officer J.M. Jones said Jerome Jenkins, 21. of 1809A Hopkins Drive

Police Name First Woman As Detective

The Greenville Police Department will have its first female detective when a promotion and several transfers announced by Chief Ted Holmes take effect Jan 6.

Holmes announced the promotion of Officer Karla P. Fuller to the rank of corporal and her assignment to the detective division recently, a move that will make her the first female detective in the departments history.

Officer Fuller attended high school in Morehead City and received a degree in correctional services from East Carolina University before joining the police department here in February 1977, where she has been a dispatcher and and ofiicer assigned to the patrol division.

Holmes also announced that Cpl. W.A. Reid will be transferred to the detective division, while Detective N.L. Garrish will be transferred to the uniformed patrol division.

Reid, a graduate of Camden High School, joined the department in October 1973 and assigned to the patrol division. He was promoted to the rank of corporal in January 1984. and is currently enrolled in the police science program at Pitt Community College.

Garris, an Ocracoke native, was a deputy sheriff in Hyde County before joining the police department here in February 1979 as a uniformed officer. He-has been a detective since August 1982.

Do you want to get involved in city government? Call the City Clerks office at 7S2-4137 and inquire about the Talent Bank.

Technical College at Smithfield. The seats are to be loaned for a small deposit to families with small children.

Concert Scheduled

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

Watch Meeting

A watch meeting will be held at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland beginning at 10 p.m. today.

Meeting Scheduled

The American Legion Auxiliary of Pitt County, unit no. 39. will hold its first meeting of 1985 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive, Greenville.

Council To Meet

The Pitt County Safety Council will hold its monthly meeting at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with Wayne Smith, plant engineer for the Brody Building. East Carolina University School of Medicine, as the speaker.

The meeting is open to the public.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is calling for a 10th Supreme Court justice who would not bear cases but would help ease the high courts workload by administering the federal court system.

In an interview in the American Bar Association Journal, the 77-year-old Burger, who now administers the system, was quoted as saying the job never interferes with his study of cases but interferes with my family life, hobbies, recreation and a lot of other things.

Burger said that the chief justice himself should be the one to choose the new justice from among sitting federal judges.

In a year-end report on the state of the judiciary. Burger pleaded Sunday for legislation to relieve the high court of the duty to grant full reviews to certain types of appeals. He also called anew for creation of a temporary" tribunal to settle some conflicts among lower appellate courts.

In the ABA Journal, published Saturday, Burger said he put in 80 hours a week of work, much of it in administration.

Burger said the 10th justice should be assigned solely to administrative work and would hear no cases. He said the new justice could serve as administrator for five years and then go back to regular judicial duties.

Supreme Court justices must now work beyond any sound maximum limits, Burger wrote in his year-end report. "Absolutely no room remains for additional cases. More important, the precious time for reflection so necessary to a court that decides cases with far-reaching consequences has been reduced to, and possibly below, an absolute minimum."

Burgers report also criticized a lack of meaningful employment and vocational training in our dismal prison systems. In Scandinavia. he said, most prisoners engage in productive work while in

America the average is about 10 percent.

Prisoners must be given the oj^rtunity to learn marketable skills, both to repay the government some of the costs of confinement and to train them for life after release, Burger said. He quoted an unidentified Washington cab driver as telling him: Ri^t now, prisons are like putting a shirt in water with no soap. Putting it in and taking it out. Its getting wet, but you aint getting no dirt out.

The chief justices mainly grim assessment did cite a few pluses.

He commended Congress, for creating 24 new appals court judgeships and 61 new district court judgeships, as well as resolving a deadlock over revamping bankruptcy procedures.

The new legislation includes authorization for the appointment of special bankruptcy judges as adjunct officers in the district courts.

At the start of 1984, Burger said, the average judge had approximately a fSl year of work to do exclusive of any new cases filed. And it must be made clear, he said, that the new positions created by Congress will help only with accrued, existing needs, but not demands of the future. He said at least 47 more federal judges are already needed.

Burger pointed out that in his 154 years as chief justice, the Supreme Court has gone from issuing 65 signed opinions to 151 per one-year term.

As relief, he asked Congress to absolve the court from mandatory full consideration of appeals arising from the federal system, such as disputes over the edicts of regulatory agencies.

Most cases reaching the high court, including those from state judicial systems, seek a writ of certiorari for review. The court can grant the writ and hear the case, or simply deny the writ and let the lower judgment stand.

But the court has little or no such discretion about hearing cases aris

ing from within the federal system, such as conflicts between agencies or different lower courts.

Le^lati<m to abolish mandatory appellate jurisdiction has been passed by either the Hoi^ or the Mnate in each of the last four C(H)gresses.

The chief justice also revived his pitch for creatiMi of a temporary intercircuit tribunal which could relieve his colleague of the burden of settling conflicting opinions among the 13 circuit courts of peal.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

RESTORII^ CHIPPED TEETH

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Lincolnton Bank Accepts Invitation

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - The Lincolnton High School, which spurned an invitation to be a route band in the 50th Inaugural Parade in Washington, has been enticed to participate in the celebration after all.

The 156-member band received a mistaken invitation from a state Republican official to march in the parade, and was told Dec. 20 it wouldn't actually be in the parade but would be a band along the parade route.

Band officials spurned the route band idea, saying it was an insult. But the same officials told the band Sunday to start practicing and to. pack their bags for Washington.

The band also will march Saturday in the parade for Gov.-elect Jim Martin.

In all, the band will perform at three events in Washington:

- A 10-minute concert Jan. 18 at the Elipse.

- A serenade Jan. 20 at a reception for the North Carolina delegation to the inauguration!

- A choice spot on a corner in Reagans inaugural parade, where the band will release 500 red-and-white balloons when the president passes.

Band director Donald Peach said the invitation to play for the state delegation was a bigger honor than playing in the parade. The invitation for that honor came from Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., and Rep.-elect Alex McMillan, R-N.C.

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These softskle totes, oarmsnt and csrry-on bags complement the vinyl and classic moidsd places. Softskto bags are made of 420 denier nylon with lots of pockets Md compartmanta. Hardsida cases are made of strong ABS shell and have key locks for security. Stainless staei framaa with tongue and groove closures for atrangth, also help keep the dust and moisture out; Sureglide'* cam action swWal eloaurta that wont pop open. The larger molded cases have attached wheels and solid T-Dar pull handles for easy handling.

Smith-Hardee Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

Couple Speaks Wedding Vows Sunday^ Afternoon

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Sunday

Tracie Charlene Hardee and Danny Smith were united in mamage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. Frank Gentry performed the double ring ceremony in the Windy Ridge Club House.

Parents of the couple are Yvonne Bright Hardee and B.R. Hardee. bQth of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Smith of Grimesland.

Melinda Peaden and John Forlines sang You and I and Wedding Pirayer. A program of taped music was used.

Bonita Henderson of Simpson, sijter of the bride, was honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was bst man and Bariy C. Henderson of Simpson, brother-in-law of the bride, was usher.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The wedding ceremony was attended only by family and close friends.

The bride wore a gqwn of nylon oi^anza and featur^ a stand-up neckline of alencon lace and seed

MRS. SMITH

pearl rosettes. The illusion yoke had matching lace appliques which formed a ladder effect to the fitted waistline. The full skirt, which ended in a chapel train, had a ruffle with multi-rows of lace. Lace appliques accented with seed pearls dotted the skirt. Her hat was covered with lace with seed pearl accents. The illusion trim was gathered at the back in an oversized bow and fell to fingertip length. Her cascade bouquet contained orchids, miniature carnations, pom pons and pink roses with pink and burgundy ribbons.

The honor attendant wore a dress styled with a burgundy velvet bodice with a sweeetheart neckline and puff sleeves. The rose colored skirt of acetate taffeta had a flounced hemline and tie bow sash at the waist. She carried a nosegay of miniature carnations, pom pons* and pink roses with pink and burgundy ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose with a cymbidium orchid and the mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue formal gown with a cymbidium orchid.

Nila Bland directed the ceremony and Sherry Ross presided at the guest register. Programs were distributed by Scott and Robbie Cale, nephews of the bride and rice bags were given out by Emily and Kerri Beth Bright, nieces of the bride. Other favors were given out by Derek and Jason Smith, nephews of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and is employed by Olsen Associates. Inc. in Greenville. The bridegroom attended Pitt County schools and is employed by D.D. Bright Electrical Contractor.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton D. Bright Jr. greeted guests at the reception. Wedding cake was served by .Nancy Williams of Raleigh and punch was poured by Mary Rouse of Grifton. Assisting in serving were Mary Dillard Mills and Barbara Sutton, both of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride was also entertained at a lingerie shower .given by Ms. Bland and Barbara Sutton and at a miscellaneous shower given by Vivian Godley, Geraldine Harris. Mary Rouse, Kathleen Hardee and Ella Rea Bright.

The wedding of Bonnie Sue Whit-ford and Carl Wayne Bog^, both of Broadway, was held Suntmy at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold Stone conducted the ceremony at Broadway Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter Of Mildred C. Whitford of Broadway and the late Zeb 0, Whitford Jr. She is a graduate of Lee County Senior High School and attended East Carolina University. She is now enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. feiUy B. Boggs of Broadway. He is a graduate of Lee County Senior High School and received a B.S.B.A. degree from ECU. He is employed with Carolina Farms.

The bride, escorted by her grandfather, Archie Cameron, wore a formal gown of white oiiganza accented by alencon lace and seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a ruffled Queen Anne neckline with Victorian sleeves. The tiered front lace appliqued skirt flowed into a multi-tiered chapel length train. Her veil was fingertip illusion appliqued with lace and seed pearls attached to a lace cap. She carried a classical cascade bouquet of silk white gardenias and stephanotis interspersed with burgundy sweetheart roses outlined with a lace ruffle.

Juliana Whitford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridegrooms father served as best man.

Bridesmaids were Robin Whitford, sister of the bride, Karen Hardee and Cathy Wilkerson, cousins of the bride from Greenville, and Michelle Stone of Broadway.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of burgundy nylon over taffeta. The sweetheart necklines featured pleat trimmed bodices with puff sleeves gathered to the shoulder by fabric rosettes. The lower edges of the gowns were caught by fabric rosettes forming scallop hemlines. They carried lighted tapers with crystal globes encircled with silken flowers in burgundy and dusty rose.

Honorary bridesmaids were Michelle Garrett, Angie Thomas and Jan Thomas, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns and carried a single, silk burgundy rose with streamers.

Groomsmen were Jay Baucom and Matthew Reece, both of Broadway, Mark Jones of Sanford, and Paul Pruett of Fayetteville.

Katherine Hunter, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She was attired like the bridesmaids and

U10

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Last New Years Eve you published some New Years resolutions. I cut that column out and taped it on my bathroom mirror where I could read it every morning. I want you to know that it has helped me to become a better person, f am not saying that I kept every one of those resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have now become habits that have made a remarkable improvement in my personality and character.

: I hope you will run it every New Years Eve. Im sure it will beneft many others as it has me.

NEVER TOO OLD

Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. I will change those things that I can change and accept those things I cannot change.

Just for today I will improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires

effort, thought and concentration.

Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im a smoker, Ill make an honest effort to cut down. If Im overweight, Ill eat nothing I know is fattening. And I will force myself to exerciseeven if its only walking around the block or using the stairs instead of the elevator.

(Please turn to Page 8)

r Josephs I

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

DEAR NEVER: The resolutions column has become an established annual tradition:

DEAR READERS: These New Tears resolutions are based on Oie original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the Kberty of using that theme with some variations of my own:

t Just for today I will live mrough this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to dvercome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep it dp for a lifetime.

* Just for today I will be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most ^Iks are about as happy as they giake up their minds to be. He fvus right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will dhase them out of my mind and iteplace them with happy Noughts.

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carried a white basket with silk wine roses and white carnations.

Jerry S. Belk Jr. of Hickory_ served as ring bearer. ^

Jacqueline Belk. cousin of the bride, and Karla Thomas, cousin of the bridegroom, presented each guest with a wedding memento.

Wedding music w'as provided by Arleen Stone, vocalist, Ronnie Byrd, pianist, and Myrtle Sykes, organist.

Pat Shotwell directed the wedding.

A reception in the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Nello Thomas welcomed the guests. Imogene Garrett and Pat Harbour served cake. Punch was poured by Gwen Belk and Ruth Stokes, aunts of the bride.

WATER HELPS PREVENT JET LAG

DENVER (AP) Drinking plenty of water before an airplane flight will help prevent fluid losses that contribute to jet lag, according to the American Water Works Association.

Medical experts tell us that a daily replenishment of two to three quarts of water is needed through food and drink to maintain our health.

The wedding ceremony of Mary Louise Little and George Fred Floyd III took place Sunday afternoon at three oclock in The Memorial Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

Frances Cain was organist for the ceremony and Mrs. Donald Baucom. cousin of the bride, sang The Wedding Prayer and "The Rose. Kelly Jones played the flute.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Little of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fred Floyd Jr, of Machipongo. Va., are parents of the bridegroom.

Judy Little of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Jenny Mayhew of Nassawadox, Va., sister of the bridegroom, and Janie Matney of Greenville. The flower girl was Joy Little of Charlotte, cousin of the bride.

Lee Foster Nottingham Jr. of Machipongo, Va., was best man. Ushers included Wayne Little of Richmond, Va., brother of the bride, Wade Walker of Machiponga, Va., and Bert Turner of Eastville, Va.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jack Cherry of Washington, N.C., aunt of the bride.

The bride wore a gown of nylon _ organza fashioned with a scalloped " trimmed scooped neckline with full bishop sleeves with wide cuffs and empire waist accented with lace appliques. The skirt extended into a chapel train and had a lace border coming to a V in front with lace applique accents. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a band of lace flower petals accented with seed J pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of white rosebuds and babys breath with ribbon streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of huckleberry silk chiffon fashioned with a sleeveless bodice with a scoop neckline adorned with a double shawl collar and finished at the waist with a satin ribbon belt. The A-line skirt was highlighted with a draped panel in front. The attendants were dressed identically.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of rose brocade. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street dress of teal blue.

The flower girl wore a dress of orchid nylon organza with a ruffled lace neckline and long sleeves. She carried a white basket of white flowers and rose colored babys breath.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride and family members. Mrs. Jim Davenport and Mrs. Grover Everette served wedding cake and Mrs. John Size, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Hugh McGowan poured punch. Goodbyes sere said by Mr. nd Mrs. Maylon Little. Rice bags were presented to guests.

The couple will live in

Machipongo, Va. after a wedding trip to Aspen, Colo.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and teaches at Northhampton Middle School in

Machipongo. The bridegroorn grad-froi

uated from the University of Florida at Gainsville, Fla., and attended Virginia Commonwelth University in Richmond, Va. The bridegroom is employed in the family farming business.

. An after-rehearsal dinner party i was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville and was given by family and friends.

Other parties included miscellaneous showers, dinner parties, wine and cheese party and a reception in Machipongo, Va., given by the partents of the bridegroom.

mnii

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4 The Daily Rellector, Greenvilte. N.C.

Monday. December 31.1964

EditorialsEfficient Survive

It is no secret that farming is in trouble these days and because of the cloudy picture for their product tobacco farmers are in more trouble than most.

Local lenders say that financing for tobacco farming is up in the air pending determinination of what changes will be made in the federal tobacco program. Changes already facing tobacco farmers are a 3.7 percent cut in the 1985 quota, and a Stabilization proposal to increase the tobacco marketing assessment from 7 cents per pound to 25 cents per pound. That amount is necessary to support Stabilizations activities next year. There is also a possibility of lower support prices for tobacco.

The uncertainty puts growers and lenders in a quandry, unable to plan on what they will plant and what they will need for next year. Hanging in the balance immediately is the price that will be paid for leasing acreage, an important matter to both the small acreage holders and the large growers who lease from them.

We can only hope that these matters will be resolved quickly so that the job of getting on with planning for the 1985 tobacco crop can proceed.

One banker suggested that the good farmer will survive, while the poor manager will not. The year 1985 will be difficult for tobacco farmers and superb management skills will be needed to make a profit.Not For A Few

A current mystery is the appearance of a number of a number of barrels in the Tar River.

The barrels had contained a fumigant and, while they appear to be virtually empty, they raised fears of contamination of the Tar River waters. As a precaution Greenville Utilities ceased pumping water from the river until tests are completed.

It is likely that the small amount of fumigant left in the barrels will not cause any problem. Nevertheless the law requires that the barrels be washed and disposed of properly.

Who would dump the barrels in the river? Obviously an uncaring type. Even if the contamination of the Tar River waters is ruled out, the floating barrels are a danger to boats and people. Municipalities along the Tar have spent millions of dollars to treat sewage before it reaches the river. The idea is to have a clean river which will benefit all of us.

Now stringent laws are needed to control dumping by individuals who find the river a convenient place to get rid of their garbage. The river provides drinking water and recreation. It is not for the use of an unselfish and uncaring few.

Paul O'ConnorNo Change Expected For Advocates

RALEIGH - Which better serves the public: One advocate ar^ng for lower utility rates befwe the state Utilities Commission, or two advocates?

That question is emerging as the most pertinent to the general public as a debate opens regardii^ the future position of the Public Staff.

The Public Staff debate has the

potential to become the 1965 General Assemblys Big Yawn. Like the Separati(Mi of Powers Act in 1963, its an issue with all kinds of arcane points and counter points. Most of the arguments will be com-prdiensible onlv to the engineers, lawyers and lobbyists who watch the Utilities Commission closely.

The Public Staff was created by the Legislature in 1977 and located in

the Commerce Department. It is designed to be an independent agency in its advocacy of the consuming publics position on rate hikes. Its 78 employees also do some administrative work for the Utilities Commission.

During the campaign, the next attorney general, Lacy Thornburg, said the Public Staff should be located in the Justice Department.

HE HAS A LOT OF EGGS IN EACH BASKET!

So, in December, the Legislatures Utilities Review Committee started talking about that proposal. Thornburg says the Public Staff would be more independent if it was in his department. He also claims that the role of consumer advocacy would be better served by a sii^ voice.

The attorney general currently has constitutional authority to represent the consuming public before the Utilities Commission when he sees fit. The Public Staff is requM by law to represent the consuming public in every case. In some cases, therefore, the public is now beiim represented by both the Public Stan and the attorney general.

The utilities always speak with a single voice, says John Simmons, Thornburgs press aide. If we had two independent voices, then wed have a weaker case. What if the two (consumer advocates) dont agree. How would you like to be represented in court by two attorneys who dont agree with each other? '

Appearing before the Utilities Review Committee, Robert Gruber, director of the Public Staff, argued for continuing the dual advocacy system. Currently, the attorney general has Only four attorneys (working on utility matters), so there is not a great expenditure of funds involved. But, we find it helpful that we have a bit of friendly competition in this public advocacy.

Jane Sharpe, an active consumer advocate, says shes been pleased by the dual system. I feel much more fortunate with the two shots we have at present ... than we would have with only one. The Public Staff and the attorney generals office did reinforce each other and work well together.

Thornburg is also raising the question of independence. He says tne Public Staff, because it does work for the Utilities Commission, is not independent of it. Therefore, the staff cannot take on the adversarial relationship to the utilities that consumer advocacy requires.

Gruber told the legislative committee that he enjoys all the independence he could hope for. He said the staffs eight-year record shows that it has been an independent and vigorous advocate fw the consumer.

While the staff is located within the Commerce Department, its budget proposals are presented to the General Assembly independent of Commerce review, Gruber said. Therefore, only the Legislature influences the staffs cash flow, he said.

Thornburg is probably swimming upstream on this issue. This battle was fought eight years ago and in the absence of a compelling argument, the Legislature is not likely to undo what it decided at that time.

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakAdministration Caught Short On Arms Talks

WASHINGTON - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's enthusiasm for Mikhail Gorbachev as a Soviet leader "we can do business with" was a shocker that uncovered the Reagan administration s lack of preparedness for nuclear arms talks and the simultaneous all-out Soviet propaganda campaign.

President Reagan fervently hoped that during their meeting at Camp David earlier this month, his straight-talking conservative ally from London would get off the gee-whiz kick about the Kremlins personable heir apparent. He wanted a pledge from Thatcher to support the difficult bargaining position that Secretary of State George Shultz will take to Geneva for kickoff talks with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Jan. 7.

That position insists on real arms control concessions - the kind the Soviets have never made as the price for abandoning Reagans commitment to the Space Defense Initiative (SDI), labeled Star Wars by its critics. But whereas Mrs. Thatchers support requires her deep understanding of Star Wars, the cozy reception for Gorbachev exposed far less than true un

derstanding.

That softens up the West to be split by the new propaganda attack Gorbachev launched in London. .Moreover, the failure to bring European allies around may reflect lack of enthusiasm for SDI by Reagan's own arms control policymakers in the State Department.

What shook White House insiders was the juxtaposition of Mrs. Thatchers can do business pledge and Gorbachevs assertion that killing Star Wars is the precondition for serious arms control negotiations. Adding a surrealistic touch for these insiders was an unannounced Dec. 16 Soviet underground nuclear test of a warhead up to three times the Threshhold Ban limit. That was Gorbachevs Christmas present to Mrs. Thatcher, but they forgot to tell her, one official told us.

The lack of preparedness now being felt so keenly in the White House can be corrected only by careful, sustained explanation of the Star Wars concept. Once that is done, public support should follow.

But Shultz and his top aides may not see Star Wars as Reagan does. Thus, if Star Wars does turn out to be the major pothole in the road

'-Vi

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancht Slreat.

Greenvilla, 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.

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toward new arms control agreements, skeptics in the State Department may be all too ready to jettison the presidents strategic space-based defense in quest of a treaty at any price.

The appeal of a^ Nobel Peace Prize looms a lot larger than the hard, nasty job of explaining and selling the presidents commitment to Star Wars, one top Reagan official confided to us. Shultz himself is believed to have reservations about the concept of space-based directed-energy beams to defend against incoming Soviet nuclear missiles.

The Thatcher-Gorbachev love-in at least partially resulted from failure to make the case for Star

Wars. There has been no sustained effort by the Defense Department to challenge critics who claim the concept cannot work because offensive weapons can be multiplied to whatever number is needed to overwhelm the defense.

Nor has the administration come to grips with critics who call Star Wars a technolc^ical mirage. No attempt has been made to draw lessons from recent history showing tte unexpected wonders that can occur with the accelerating pace of technology or how wrong the highest U.S. officials sometimes have been about the nuclear arms race.

In December 1945, Dr. Vannevar Bush, the respected scientist who

helped guide the United States through World War II, testified before a Senate committee that it would be impossible fo build long-range ballistic missiles capable of traveling 3,000 miles. I dont know anybody in the world who knows how to do such a thing, he said.

Robert McNamara, a vigorous opponent of Star Wars, told Congress in 1965 as secretary of defense that the Soviets have decided that they have lost the quantitative (nuclear) arms race ... there is no indication that the Soviets are seeking to develop a strategic nuclear force as large as our own.

Close knowledge of recent history

is vital to explain the presidents commitment to Star Wars. It is also necessary in selling the concept to the American people, to skeptical officials within the administration and to U.S. allies coming under the new Soviet propaganda attack.

But time is short. The worlds headlines from London recently were only a dim precursor of how the new Soviet propaganda line may split the United States from its allies and wreck Reagans abiding commitment to strategic defense as the only way to stop the spiral of ever-increasing offensive arms. Gorbachev may have done Reagan a favor in sending him an unmistakable warning.

Arf Buchwald

Giving A Helping Hand

I was driving down the highway the other day at a respectable 55 miles per hour when I got a call on my CB radio from the man in the car behind me.

Come on. Chicken Little, speed it up. If you cant drive, get the hell (rff the road, he said.

It might interest you to know that I am within the established speed limit as posted along this U.S. highway.

No one pays any attention to the 55 miles-per-hour speed limit anymore, he said.

Thats wtere youre wr<^. There are many God-fearing citizeie who still (^rve the law of the land. It is people like you who are a menace to society.

Get out of the left lane so I can pass you, you numbekill.

If 1 did that, sir, you would only start speeding and I would become an accessory to a crime. Why are you in such a hui^ to get to y^our destination anyway? I asked him.

What business is that of yours? Im curious to know what youre going to do with all the time you save gmng 20 miles an hour faster than I. Im trying to get to Culneper, Virginia, to Ibve dinner with my

mother.

What kind of mother do you have who wont give you dinner f you arrive 12 minutes late?

Its not just me. My brother-in-law and sister and their kids are also coming.

Im glad theyre going to be there, I told him.

You dont even know my brother-in-law and sister.

Im just happy your mother wont be alone wten they come for her, after you hit the wall at 80 miles per hour.

How do you know Im going to do 80 miles an hour?

Fr<nn Uie make of your car. People dont buy spmts cars unless they can ^ 80 miles per hour. I never trust anyone who drives an automobile with only two seats. He tends to be spmled his mott^r. What does my moth^ have to do with yqur hogging the left lane? Im not just thinking of your nmther, but of all the mothers who wUl suffer because of your disr^rd for the speeding law. If it were only your life I wouknt be concerned how fast you drive. But scmiewhere up ahead is an iniwcent family, probably going home for Christmas, and

I want them to get there in one piece.

Its not the people who drive fast, but idiots like you who cause ac

cidents on the highways, be shouted.

Statistics show that the 55-mile speed limit has lowered the death rate by over 15 percent.

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

The word inspiration comes from a Latin word meaning to breathe into. We are told that all Scripture is the product of inspiration. Good literature in every age has been inspired, but there is a difference between the worlds best literature and the inspiration which we find in the Bible. Why the dift ference?

The reason is that the Bible deals with the spiritual destiny of the human race. But of course

the Bible has certain intrinsic worth quite apart from its inspiration. It is the embodiment of good sense and wise consel. But the complete authority of the Bible abides in the fact that the great book is inspired.

If we seek life and light we shall find them in the Bible. In a n a ge characterized by an eagerness to read, mankind should not neglect tkvs greatest of books, namg||i, Gods message to the nee^ heart of man. " ^

tor, GreanvlHe, N.C. Monday. Decembara;^. 1964 5

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' A.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday. December 31.1984

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 1, IMS

from the Carroll Rlghter InstituteItalian Townspeople Vote 'No' n

To Early Release For Nazi Major

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Happy New Year! This is a fine first day of the new year to get into whatever down-to^arth interests you want to have in operation to your benefit during the whole oncoming year.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be with as many financially structured persons as you can and get good advice, even if it is a holiday.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now understand what should be done to make yourself more charming and gain more of lifes goodies.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make arrangements privately that can enhance the future for you. Some special thought for the one you love is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contact those persons you want to retain as friends far into the future and show affection for them.

LEO (Jul. 22'to Aug. 21) Look into credit and community affairs today and be with persons who can assist you with such.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You get excellent ideas now so that your life wiU become richer and more pleasant for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day for making arrangements to handle all of your business affairs very wisely throughout the New Year.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to find out what your true position is with a partner and find the best way to get along better in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Despite the holiday, it is well to do that work that is important and clear the slate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An ideal day for fun with good friends and relatives. Also some special thought for your mate can bring you much more love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for staying at home and pleasing those who live with you and planning for the future. Be cheerful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for running around and seeing everyone you can. Take time to communicate with those who are at a distance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have many practical abilities so send to the right schools that will best teach how to make a fortune by properly utilizing them. Be sure to give religious training early and teach the importance of being honest.

MARZABOTTO, Italy (AP) -After emotional appeals from survivors and relatives of victims, citizens of this mountain village voted 237-1 against freeing the jailed leader of a Nazi massacre which killed 1.830 people.

Giuseppe Lorenzini, who lost 14 relatives in the 1944 slaughter, pleaded to the gathering Sunday that Walter Reder, a former SS major, must stay where he is.

Orfeo Cavazza, led by a friend to the microphone in a packed auditorium in town hall, said: They gouged out my eyes...I say no to Reder!

The survivors and relatives then voted not to support calls for the 69-year-old Reders early release from prison. The vote was to express Marzabottos feelings in the matter and was not legally binding on the government, which will make the decision whether to free Reder before his term expires July 15,1985.

One by one, 149 people, most in tears and many old and in failing health, came to the microphone to speak of the loss of loved ones in the massacre, carried out by the Nazis in retaliation for partisan'raids in the area.

WALTER REDER

Corinna Fiori said the invaders killed 11 of her kin and burned their bodies.

Never to Reder I she shouted.

Most of the massacre victims were women and children.

I lost my father, my mother and two brothers. They mined the corpses to kill anyone who went to recover the bodies, said Medardo

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Cioni.

Officials in Marzabotto, near Bologna, on Friday released a letter from Reder stating his [rofound rq[)entance for the slayii^.

Lucia Sabbioni, who cast the lone vote among those presrat in favor of a pardon, explained: I wanted to show an act of generosity.

At least hes served time, while others havent, said Mrs. Sabbioni, who lost seven relatives in the massacre.

Officials said a final tally showed that am<H)g those present, the vote against releasing Reder was 237-1. Three others wrote letters calling for his release from a prison in Gaeta, midway between Naples and Rome.

In 1967, a similar citizens committee al^ overwhelmingly rejected a call to free the Austrian from prison.

Reder was sentenced by an Italian court to life in inrison in 1954. In 1980 an Italian military court shortened the sentence and said .Reder c(HiId be set free July 15,1985.

Italian courts have twice rejected recent appeals by Reder to be freed before his term ended.

Both the archbishop of Bologna, Giacomo Biffi, and the Jesuit-run Civilta Cattolica magazine have called for Reders freedom.

Last month Reder sent a letter to Pope John Paul II asking for help in

obtaining immediate release from' prison. There has been no an-' nouncement of what the yoge did with the appeal.

Reder is (me of a few Nazi war criminals in Western Europe who have been continuously held in prison since the end of World War II.

Rudolph Hess, Adolf Hitlers former deputy, has been held in Berlins S^ndu prison since 1947 whmi he was sentenced to life iniprisonment at Nuremberg.

'Two Nazi war criminals have been' imprisoned in the Netherlands since shortly after the war - Franz Fischer, in his early 80s, and^ Ferdinand aus der Funten, in his mid-70s. Both are in the prison at' Breda, sentenced to life terms after having their original death sentences commuted.

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Farm Scene

By LEROY J.AMES Countv Extension Chairman

What happens to the economy in the remainder of the world could have a large bearing on the fortunes of U.S. soybeans producers in 1985.

What we need to see is an acceleration of the economic recovery in the middle income countries. This would spark demand for livestock products which in turn would lead to increased feed and meal usage.

Poor economic performance outside the United States and the resulting increase in the strength of the dollar have been given much of the blame for this years slump in soybean prices. It will be difficult to determine until its over how much we lost in exports to the exchange rate, because two or three things happened simulaneously to affect the market.

Oil seed supplies have been ample, on one hand. On the other, the European community has been substituting domestic feed stocks for imported meal whenever possible, third, production has been relatively strong in South America.

Direct shipments of soybeans from the United States to the Soviet Union have been rare. Through their purchases of meal from the European community, the Soviets do have an impact on the U.S. market.

Their level of soybean imports will be very dependent on what they do with broilers over the months ahead.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture increased its estimates of Chinese exports by 300,000 metric tons as a result.

Countries like the Phillipines, Malaysa and Thailand are approaching middle income status, which generally means they will be introducing more meat into their diet.

The prices for early 1985 could encourage poultry production despite likely weaker poultry prices in 1985 due to larger supplies.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An auto safety group says a 1980 agreement that averted a massive recall by Ford Motor Co. should be reexamined by the government because it failed to prevent deaths from an alleged transmission defect.

The Center for Auto Safety said Sunday that 77 people were killed in accidents in w hich the transmissions slipped unexpectedly from park to reverse. The accidents involved 1970 through 1979 model Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Continental cars and light trucks, the center said.

In a letter to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, the group disputed government claims that the death rate from such accidents has declined significantly since the agreement, which called for distribution of dashboard warning labels to owners of the more than 20 million vehicles.

The center, a group founded by Ralph Nader, charged that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has concealed the alarming increase in deaths ... by manipulating fatality statistics and by refusing to investigate and thus count dozens of reported deaths."

Agency officials denied the auto safety groups allegations.

Nobodys trying to do a two-step with the numbers, said NHTSA spokesman Richard Burdette. The fact of the matter is that the (fatality) rate has decreased.

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

Spend New Years Eve at

(s. OUR PLACE

' with the Our Place Gang

Featuring: Peggy & Melanie Paul Haddock G&J Sharon Dixon Sonllght Singers Also:

**Blts & Pieces

CHRISTIAN ENTERTAINMENTI 9MPM, DECEMBER 31.1984 Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Bring the Family! Food!

Bring a Date! Salad Bar!

CAB Files Are Closed

THANKS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board ended its 46-year reign over the nation's airline industry today and became the first major regulatory agency to be shut down by the federal government.

The CAB press office issued what spokesman Alan Pollock called "our last press release" over the weekend - a one-paragraph farewell with a black border.

The CAB was to hold a final, largely ceremonial, meeting today to formally terminate its existence.

The agency has been on regulatory death row since 1978 when Congress enacted the Airline Deregulation Act, which gradually removed the CABS powers and ordered it closed down at the end of 1984.

In its heyday the CAB controlled fares, routes and virtually everything else involving the airline business. It decided what airlines should be allowed to operate.

Under airline deregulation, the air carriers can fly wherever they want domestically and may charge whatever the market allows. Almost anyone may start an airline as lonj: as some indication of financia backing is produced and safety requirements are met.

First called the Civil Aviation Authority when it was formed in 1938, the CAB was set up to regulate an industry that aviation historians say was in chaos.

'The CABS mandate was to develop a sound aviation system and it did so by ensuring that only a limited number of airlines served a section 0 the country ^nd that they were protected from outside competition. ^ government subsidized many of the airlines,' but also set fares at a Itvel to aanire airline profits.

The Plaza

would like to thank the following people tor their help with the Christmas party tor the needy children:

Ken MooreCarolina Dairies Jane MaierE.C.U. Co-op Louise MorristonSocial Services

Paul GianinoRamada Inn The Merchants at The Plaza & all the people in Eastern North Carolina who donated toys.

Happy New Year!

Come Enjoy The Plaza!

Mexico Hit By Political Protest

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico (AP) Army troops controlled this txNTder city early today and patrolled in three other cities after violent political protests here that killed at least one person, injured about 80 and destroyed the municipal building.

Both the new mayor, Carlos Juaristi Septien of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), and the oi^ition candidate who claimed he was robbed of victcMry said they want calm restored to this city of 100,000, across the border from Eagle Pass, Texas.

Juaristi Septien, who begins work Tuesday, pledged Sunday that the PRI will ti^ not to provoke a confrontation with the opposition National Action Party.

The new mayor was sworn in Saturday in a ceremony that sparked nightlong rioting. The municipal building and the jail c<miplex were burned.

At least one death was confirmed in^the violence, that of a taxi driver died after inhaling tear gas fired on the demonstrators. Nearly 80' people were injured, many of them by gunshot wounds.

A communique from the National .Action Party (PAN), which also claimed victory in Ciudad Acuna, 56 miles to the north, and Monclova, 150 miles to the south, in Dec. 2 mayoral elections, said two people were killed, but the report could not be independently confirmed.

Plre Chief Juan Jose Briones said the bumed-out municipal building appeared to be a total loss.

We will run the administration from somewhere, Juaristi Septien said.

; New PRI mayors were sworn in with no reported incidents Sunday in (iiudad Acuna, where National Action supporters had blocked the ti-idge to Del Rio, Texas, on Fiiday, 2pid in Saltillo, where the small Authentic Party of the Mexican

Transplant Patient Dies

.BALTIMORE (AP) - An 11-yfear-old girl who received a bone marrow transplant from a British woman has died after putting up a terrifically valiant fight to survive a rare and deadly blood disease.

Nicole Cerchio, of Wilmington, Del., died at 5:46 p.m. Sunday of cardiac arrest, said Johns Hopkins Hospital spokeswoman Elaine Freeman. Nicole had suffered numerous complications since the Dec. 14 transplant.

She suffered from aplastic anemia, the unexplained failure of bone marrow to produce* blood-clotting platelet cells, infection-fighting white blood cells and oxygen-carrying red blood cells.

She did a terrifically valiant job, said the Rev. Arthur W. Archer, pastor of the Episcopal (Jhurch that the Cerchio family a(ttends."She was a source of comfort to pwple around her, even when stewasill.

;The most effective cure for cQilastic anemia is a bone marrow tradsplant, using a large needle to drowse marrow from an identical Undn or tissue-matching sibling, but ifiTiictoles case there was neither.

' After an experimental serum that has proven effective on some ai^suc anemia patients failed on Nicple, doctors turned to England, which maintains a 50,000-name national registry of bone marrow dqnors.

Gandhi Wins Indian Election

?NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Rajiv Qdndhi was sworn in as prime mimster today after achieving the biggest election landslide in Indias iWbiy, and pledged to lead a fight

d^nfit poverty and corruption.

40-year-old former airline

. was sworn in by President Zail jtrin the chandelier-lit hall of the Srekidential Palace.

^or to the ceremony, Delhi,

(ki^i toid Parliament members of

his vIc

victorious Congress Party that

Ife considered poverty the nations No. 1 j)roblem. He vowed to promote ean and honest government and tp^sedc national unity in the face of i^gious and ethnic strife. tl^Odhi also was preparing to his Council of Ministers, or ,_biiiet. Political observers pre-Ihctid he would drop many Intsters who advised his la^nated mother Indira Gandhi

r inject considerable new including woman and young ^ ieiiionals, in a new Cabinet of 30 figiembers.

>GaQdhi was unanimously elected

GaQdhi was unanimously elected in the day as leader of the 8 Party, a formality which Btically made him the prime Oier because of the partys ty in the lower house of jment. The outgoing Parlia-^t* was dissolved, clearing the ht immediate f<Mrmation of a fiwdhamber.

three-day national election WMkgave the Congress Party a number of seats, 398, in the house - more than $ nM#rity,:

Revolutim had protested the results.

Soldiers ^trolled in both those cities and in Monclova, a city of 200,000 where a PRI may(ral candidate was to be sworn in today by state officials. The incumbent National Action mayor, Cesar Garcia Valdez, said he would swear in his partys candidate.

At^t 1,500 National Action sympathizers barricaded a four-square-block area around

Monclovas city hall late Sunday and said they would stay through the

night, local state police commander Amulfo Villarreal said. Another 200 opposition sympathizers have occupied the mumcipal building since Thursday, he said.

In Piedras Negras, nearly 1,000 Sunday

)le gathered in the plaza to look at what was left of the three-stoiy municipal building. By late evening most had left.

Eleazar Cobos, the National Action candidate, said the violence was

a sign of public indignation over the elecU(Mi results, but added, If I had been here I would have been the first to stop it.

He urged about 200 people gathered in the plaza Sunday evening to go home, saying: I^omise me to be calm because that is the way we are going to win. National Action, a centrist party whose stronfi^ld is in the north, contended that the PRI, which has governed Mexico for more than 50 years, manipulated the vote in the key cities to make sure its candidates would win.

Nationwide, National Action has long run a distant second to the PRI but appeared to gain strength with mayoral victories in two state capitals and in Ciudad Juarez, the countrys fifth largest city.

Juaristi Septien said Sunday the situ(tion was due more to an organized movement to destabilize the national institutions than to

peoples dissatisfaction.

But Briones, the fire chief, said, Its a political affair. People became an^. There is S(xne dissatisfaction with election results.

Jesus de la Pena Lopez, (me of those gathered in the plaza, said the PRI and the government started this thing. We want freedom. What good is it for people to go vote if the vote is not respected.

MANESS LOCK& KEY SERVICE

^Special On All Deadbolt Locks

Call 355-7467

80S Dickinson Avo.

REVIVAL

Rev. H. Bud Robinson, Speaker

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

Sun., Dec. 30 - 10:45 a.m.

& 7:(X) p.m.

Mon., Dec. 31 - 7:30 p.m.

Tues., Jan. 1 - 7:30 p.m.

Wed., Jan. 2-7:30 p.m.

Everyone welcome for all services.

C.H Haislip. Pastor

Watch Night Service Mon., Dec. 3110 p.m.

Greenville Church of God

3105 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

All previously marked down merchandise*

Exam

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. . _ .

original price ^

Sub 282 1018880 J Supp.OSMM

red

Sub 282 1018880 J SUPP.08M8-8

ticket

DeA2 6TIL0

price ^

D2A2 eTO.0

>*21.00

ini

with extra 25% off your final price

^8.99

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Monday, December 31,1964

Stock And Market Reports

Florida Man Is

By The Associated Press HOGS: $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 48.50: Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 47.50; Rowland unrep. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace unrep; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland unrep.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f o b dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 47.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack L'SDA Grade A sized 2l> to 3 pound birds. 93percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 48.15 cents f 0 b dock or equivnlent. The market IS steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Kstimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1..550.000. compared to 96.744 last .MondaV.

GRAIN No. 2 yellow shelled corn

1 cent higher at mostly 2 75-2.93 in East and mostly 2.97-3.10 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans 2-4 cents lower at mostly 5.58-5.79 in the East and mostly 5 45-5.53 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.17-3.47; oats. 16.5-1.89 (new crop wheat

2 93-3.03)

NEW YORK (.API - The stock market was little changed today in the closing session of an uninspiring

^^year,

^ The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .45 to 1,204.62 in the first half hour.

Losers slightly outnumbered gamers in the early tally of New York Stock E.xchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the market has been having trouble establishing any sort of trend through the holiday season.

They said a large number of traders have been preoccupied with yearend maneuvering for tax or portfolio-reporting purposes, while many others have been on vacation.

The recent indecisive pattern, they also observe, is a fitting way to wind up a year in which stock prices went nowhere for most of the time, managing only a few strong rallies that quickly sputtered out.

This was a year in which neither the bulls nor the bears were fulfilled, said William LeFevre at Purcell, Graham & Co. Moves either way - tended to erupt quickly and then die out just as quickly.

Interest rates rose slightly in light activity m the credit markets this morning.

Among today's early volume leaders. Delta Air Lines rose n to 44's; International Business Machines gained ^ to 123',s: American Cyanamid added '.s to 49'l*. and Mobil was off i at 21'^.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 165 to 1.204.17. finishing the week with a 5.19-point gain.

Advances outpaced declines by

wkhnksdw

Duplicate bridge at Planl-

about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 77.07 million shares, against 70.10 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .25 to 95.89. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .87 at 202.79.

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PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - A 21-year-old construction worker charged with four bombings at clinics where abortions were performed was a regular churchgoer who was not active in right-to-life demonstrations, say people who know him.

Matthew J. Goldsby was arrested Sundav on charges of violating federal gun-control and explosives laws for three bombings on Christmas Day and one in June, federal authorities said.

Goldsby was scheduled for an initial court appearance and bond hearing today.

Hes an exceptionally fine Christian boy," said the mother of Goldsby s fiancee, who spoke on condition that she not be identified.

In fact, I dont ever remember him missing a church service. Hes not just a Sunday Christian, hes an every day Christian. He and his family were there this morning."

Goidsbys mother, Rhonda Goldsby. picketed abortion facilities once or twice," but her son did not join the picketing, said John Burt, a leader of protests against abortion y'.I'l-iland director of a home for unwed mothers.

John R. Goldsby. the suspects father, said that he had not seen his son for two years but that he had a theory on the bombings.

I think it was religious convictions taken to some sort of terrorist extreme." the elder Goldsby said.

To me. that is strictly what it is. and if he did it I don't condone itfc whatsoever."

Dan Conroy, head of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Miami office, said the questions of whether others may have been involved and the motive are still under investigation.

Goldsby, of Cantonment, a rural area north of Pensacola, allegedly used fairly sophisticated" black-powder pipe bombs to blow up offices of two doctors and The Ladies Center on Christmas Day, causing $375,000 in damage. Goldsby also was charged with a June 25 bombing at The Ladies Center, Conroy said.

One of the doctors, William Permenter, praised the work of the ATF agents, saying. These guys have really worked hard."

Twenty-nine abortion-related facilities across the nation have been bombed or burned in the past three years. Conroy said. He indicated that Goidsbys arrest brought the number of cases apparently solved to 12.

In New York. FBI Chief William Webster said his agency would continue to let the ATF handle the investigation.

We have a federal presence here, the highest priority that the ATF can give, Webster said Sunday on the

CBS-TV program Face the Nation before the arrest was announced. And we are here to help them.

The FBI said recently the bombings could be considered terrorist acts, and therefore the job of the FBI, if there were evidence they were the work of an organized group or conspiracy.

But Conroy said, We have not developed any evidence that would be indicative of a national conspiracy.

Conroy refused to say what led investigators to suspect Goldsby, but he said the searches of his home and vehicle were productive. A $10,000 reward offered by the bureau failed to elicit any responses, he said.

Goldsby faces a maximum penalty of more than 100 yeah in prison, said Stephen E. Hi^ins, director of the ATF, in Washington. A final list of charges will await action by a federal grand jury on Jan. 15, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Susan Novotny.

The Christmas Day bombings occurred before dawn within 22 minutes of each other at the three clinics, investigators said.

Bryant

Mr. Raymond Leroy Bryant, 22, of Vanceboro died Sunday in Craven County Hospital. He was the son of Ray and Carrie Bryant of Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardee's Funeral Home.

Johnson

Ms. Maude Johnson of 907 Pitt St., Ayden, died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Johnson was born in the Grifton community and had made her home in Ayden for more than 50 years. She was a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving are a brother, Richard Johnson of Auburn, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. Mable Cox of Ayden.

The family will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home Ayden Cha|l from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday.

Parker

Mr. Marvin Parker, 67, died Sunday at his home on Route 1, Bethel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home..

ril-dlb

TVson

Mr. James Eoward Tyson (rf 309 Gum Road died Frittey at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetary.

Mr. Tyson was an employee of East Carolina University.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Gray Tyson of the home; his father, Eddie Tyson of Greenville; two daughters. Miss Sandra Tyson and Ms. Penny Rogers, both of Greenville; seven sons, Jesse James Tyson, Benny Earl Tyson, Linwood Ray 'Tyson, Melvin Tyson, Charles Edward Tyson, Jeff Tyson and Freddie Tyson, all of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Cooper of Winterville, Ms. Mattie Thigpen and Ms. Ada Smith of Greenville; two brothers, Henry Wright of Raleigh and Willie Cornelius ,(rf Greenville; a stepmother, Mrs. Cora Tyson of Greenville; four stepbrothers, Tyre Anderson and Willie James Taft, both of Greenville, John Slade of Washington, D.C., and Linwood Taft of Newark, N.J.; and 14 grandchildren.

The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Tues-day^^^^^ O

2_I ''H1|

Surgeon Seeks New Patient For Artificial Heart Implant

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Dr. William C. DeVries says there is no reason not to go ahead now with the implant of a third permanent artificial heart in view of the progress being made by William Schroeder.

Schroeder, 52. spent the weekend in his room at Humana Hospital Audubon watching football with his family, said spokesman Bob Irvine. The Jasper, Ind., man continued to make progress "slowly but steadily and was in serious but stable condition Sunday as he entered his sixth week with the heart.

We want our next patient to be almost identical to Bill Schroeder, said DeVries, who implanted Schroeders Jarvik-7 mechanical pump on Nov. 25 and the first heart in Barney Clark in 1982.

Consenting to an artificial heart implant takes a lot of courage, he said in an interview published Sunday in the Los Angeles Times. DeVries said he is seeking another dynamic, forceful fighter, a guy like Mr. Schroeder who wants to live.

An evaluation team will begin interviewing several prospective implant patients this week at Humana Heart Institute, said DeVries, the only surgeon authorized

by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to perform the operation.

DeVries said he is convinced that the artificial heart given to Schroeder five weeks ago has given him a better and longer life.

To criticize the program is to criticize scientific endeavor and investigation. he said. To say, We dont want you to look because we're afraid of what youll find is a very anti-intellectual feeling that would inhibit medical treatment the world over.

DeVries said he envisions a day when people who suffer heart attacks that destroy heart muscle would come to a hospital and the doctors can take an artificial heart off the shelf and sew it in.

Doctors could conduct check-ups with screwdrivers and wrenches and voltmeters, he added.

No Injuries

Peasants Killed

AYACUCHO, Peru (AP) - Police say Maoist guerrillas of the Shining Path movement killed 11 members of government-organized peasant patrols in the Andes in southeast Peru during weekend ambushes.

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - Two attacks against U.S. military installations in West Germany caused damage but no injuries, police said.

There were no immediate claims of responsibility for Sundays attacks in which a U.S. Army liaison office caught fire at a British Army of the Rhine compound in northern Duesseldorf and a military communications tower was damaged by an explosion near Mannheim.

^eanj

(Continued from page 3)

Infant Found In Can

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7 :iii pm Winterville .laycees meet at.IavceeHut

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12 :io p m - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club '.2:00 pm - Better Breathing Club meets at W illis BIdg 6: ;tt) pm Kxchange Club meets 6:30 p m Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Kamada Inn 7:00 p m Greenville Elks Lodge No 164.S meets 7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyteruan Church 7:30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at LegiooHome a 00 p m Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 pm - AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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NEW YORK (AP) - A dehydrated newborn baby found wrapped in the Sunday comics section and stuffed inside a garbage can was rescued by a woman emptying her trash less than an hour before the cans were picked up, authorities said.

The infant, a 6 lb. 3'2 oz. boy estimated to be two to three days old. was taken to Coney Island Hospital where he was stable and alert early today, said hospital spokesman Kenneth Kiernan.

The abandoned baby boy was discovered Sunday morning when Camille Arena. 36, opened the family

trash can and spotted what appeared to her to be the body of an animal. She said the cans were picked up 45 minutes later.

At first I thought it was a cat, Ms. Arena said. I kicked the pail to get out what I thought was the cat and then I saw two little feet.

Ms. Arena brought the baby, which had been wrapped in the comics section of a Sunday newspaper, into her house, cleaned it, fed it and named it - Joseph Anthony.

Everybody was tickled pink, she said.

She later contacted police.

Warm

(Continued from pagel)

16' I 16' IS

28j

M.ASOMl NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Supper will be served at 6:45 p m followed by installation of officers.

time of the year. Its been sort of dry so I would imagine most plants will need some additional watering, he added.

A local oil company spokesman reported that warm weather is playing havoc with heating oil sales. According to an FCX Fuel Oil Co. representative, FCX has experienced a similar decline in fuel sales satewide. "Demand is roughly down 20 percent from last December, he said. According to Greenvil e Utilities, temperatures ranged from lows in the teens to highs in the 40s during December 1983 and January 1984.

Just for today I will be totally honest. If someone asks me something I dont know, I will not bluff; Ill simply say, I dont know.

Just for today I'll do something Ive been putting off for a long time. Ill fnally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers.

Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself, Is it true? Is it kind? And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.

Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look as good as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today ITl not improve anybody except myself.

Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.

Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will get a better

perspective on my life.

Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me.

Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace!

LOVE, ABBY

P.S. If youre driving tonight, dont drink. And if youre drinking, dont drive.

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

CASH RB36IERS *224 and up!

Greenville . Evans St.

Century Data Siystum

W tmmtt tfM trnlMti

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION NEW YEARS HOLIDAY

*Greenville Utilities offices and Operations Center will be closed Tuesday, January 1.

'Customers wishing to pay bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window.

*To report emergencies holidays, call 752-5627.

at night, on weekends and

*GUC will reopen Wednesday, January 2 at 8:00 a.m.

Have a Safa and Happy Holiday!

Mental Health Perspectives

SAFE DRIVING TIPS FOR PARTY GOERS

by Laurel Hill

Substance Abuse Coordinator

During our upcoming holiday season there will be an increase of our party going and thus a potential increase in the use of alcoholic beverages Be smart, set yourself a specific plan on how to ^t home before you go to the party or begin drinking Here are some suggestions

4),

1). Call a cab Most cab companies have extended hours during the holjday and these people are very happy to drive you home Wait to drive after drinking to let the effects of the alcohol weas oil. It takes appToxtrtiately one hour for the body to bum up one drink. (Ofw drink Is defined as 1 oz.

liquor or a 12 oz. beer or a 5 oz. glass of wine)

Identify someone in your car prior to going to the party that will not drink and will be responsible for driving home.

If you have been drinking, call a friend or relative to come and get you and carry you home.

Leave your car and ride home from the party with someone who has not biicn drinking.

Above all, be a responsible person and don't endanger the Hues of others or yourself by driving after drinking. Set yoursetf a plan to avoid driving after

5).

drinking and have a safe and ha|iH>y koA* day!

PM Co. Mental Health Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-715

(Psia Advertitemeni)!

Mi.

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday. Dcemt)ef 31, tg64

Steelers Slip Past Broncos

DENVER (AP) n Pittsburgh plan was to run the

Steelers

ball and Keep pressure <m Denver Bronco quarterback J<rfin Elway, and while the result wasnt exactly which

jame going, itz, and we

artistic, the efficiency with

ink Pollard rushed for 99 yards and two touchdowns, and Walter

Abercnunbie added 75 prds. The Steeler defense sacked Elway four

times and intercepted him twice, includiig safety Eric Williams 28-yard return that set up Pollards clinching score with 1:59 remaining to give me Steelers a 24-17 Nati(mal Football League playoff victory.

Pittsburgh, which had the worst re^ular-season record of any division winner at 9-7, now advances to the American Conference championship game next week against the Miami Dolidiins in the Orange Bowl. Denver had a 13-3 regular-season mark.

History is on the Steelers side. Denver and Pittsburgh had met twice before in divisional playoff action, and both times the winner went on to play in the Super Bowl.

Our run blocking was exceptional, Steeler Coach Chuck Noll said. Against Miami, well have to run the toll just like we did today.

The difference in the game was their ability to run the toll and our inability to run it, said Denver Coach Dan Reeves, whose team gained only 51 yards rushing compared to the Steelers 169.

Going in, we knew we had to get our running game going. We didnt

do it. To get our i we had to handle the just didnt handle it. You have to give their defense credit. Hiey did an excellent job.

Noll was pleased by his teams ability to bounce back from adversity. The Steelers recovered from two first-quarter fumbles deep in their own territory, from a blocked punt that gave Denver possession at the Steeler 4-yard line, and from a 17-10 third-quarter deficit.

What happened to our team early could have knocked the pins out from under anybody, Noll said. Our comeback shows what this team is made of.

Denver came into the game with the fifth-best rushing defense in the NFL, and had held opponents under 100 yards on the ground in its last five games.

We didnt believe those stats, Noll said. "They play in the AFC West. They put the toll in the air a lot in that division, and they dont see many running plays.

Denver defensive end Rulon Jones called the Steelers the best running team weve faced all year. They kept us off-balance the entire second half.

Denver had two early op

portunities at making the game a icK Mark

runaway. Steeler quarterbacl Malone was sacked and fumbled, giving Denver possession at the Pittsburgh 23. But Rich Karlis missed a 39-yard field goal attempt.

On the next play from scrimmage,

Malone fumUed the snap, ami Denver recovered at the 22. Elway got Denver in the end zone, beating the blitz and hitting tight end Jame^ Wri^t on a 9-yaifi scoring pass.

Pittsburgh drew within 7-3 on a Gary Anderson field goal early in the second quarter, but Denver threatened again.

Gerald Willhite tossed a halfback pass to Steve Watson for a 52-yard gain, and Denver reached the Steeler 6, where Elway was intercepted on an attempted screen pass by nose tackle Gary Dunn.

The Steelers went ahead 10-7 late in the half with a 78-yard drive, keyed by Pollard runs of 23 and 14 yards and Malones 19-yard pass to Bennie Cunningham. Pollard got the score on a 1-yard run.

Barely a minute into the second half, Denvers Roger Jackson blocked a punt, and the Broncos had the toll at the Steeler 4. But the Pittsburgh defense held, and Karlis kicked a 21-yard field goal for a 10-10 tie.

On the play before the kick, Elway was hit after releasing a pass by defensive end Keith Willis, and he came off the field limping with a groin injury. He stayed in the game, but the injury limited his mobility.

Elway injured his left knee in the fourth quarter when he was hit by Steelers linebacker Mike Mer-riweather while attempting a short sideline pass to Steve Watson.

After the game, Elway and his father, Stanford University Coach Jack Elway, said the quarterback

would have to undergo arthscopic surgery for torn knee cartilage. Elway said it would be his second such surgery. Ive had surgery on that knee before when I was in high school.

Its nothing serious, Elway said of the procedure, which usually requires two to three weeks of rehabilitation before a player can return to action.

Elway subseqenily drove Denver 46 yards in six plays, firing a 20-yard dart to Steve Watson for the TD. Watson caught a Denver playoff-record 11 passes for 177 yards on the day.

The Steelers bounced right back to I tie, however, as Malone passed to rookie Louis Lipps for 23, 17 and 10 yards - the final one for the score late in the third quarter.

With Pollard and Abercrombie chewing up yardage in the final quarter, Pittsburgh moved into scoring position, but Anderson hooked a 26-yard field goal try wide. Two plays later, however, Williams picked off an Elway pass, setting up Pollards second-effort score from the 2.

I dont know what he (Elway) saw, said Williams. I was doubling with Donnie Shell, just hanging around. I knew I was going to either catch it or drop it, but the receiver wasnt going to get it.

"The defensive back made a good play on the ball at the end, said Reeves. "They did the job.

Open Field Tackle

Pittsburghs Frank Pollard (30) is tackled in the open field by Denvers Steve Foley after Pollard picked up first down yardage during Sundays AFC Playoff game. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicago Butchers Hogs, 23-19

WASHINGTON (AP) - They call Chicago the Hog Butcher to the world ... and today the nickname is entirely appropriate.

The Chicago Bears defense chopped up the Washington Redskins famed Hogs" offensive line on Sunday en route to downing the Redskins 23-19, setting up next Sundays National Conference Championship showdown with the 49ers in San Francisco.

The Bears defense, which set a National Football League record for sacks with 72 during the regular season, made life miserable for quarterback Joe Theismann, sacking the Washington signal caller seven times while forcing him to run on five other occasions.

We had a diet of fish, chicken and beef all week, said defensive tackle Dan Hampton, who-registered 2'2 sacks. We were hungry for pork. "The key to the game was pass protection and to keep the heat off Joe," said Redskin guard Russ Grimm. We didnt do the job.

It was kind of like being on the freeway at rush hour without a car," said Theismann, slowing peeling off tape from his body in the losers dressing room.

"This is one heck of a football team we shut down today," Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said. "We played relentless football and when you play that relentless some good things have to happen to you.

On offense, the Central Division champs were giving the toll to their

When we started off and marched down the field I thought this is our da> dont worry, Redskins linebacker Monte Coleman said. But later, it just seemed to go

sour.

In the second quarter, the Bears defense forced a turnover, leading to Chicagos first score. Safety Todd Bells hit on Joe Washington forced a

fumble, setting up a 34-yard Bob Thomas field goal.

The Bears scored the only touchdown of the half late in the second quarter with a halfback

Mr. Everything, Walter Payton. The itional Football Leagues career

National

rushing leader, Payton ran for 104 yards and threw a 19-yard touchdown pass as the Bears handed the Redskins their first playoff loss ever at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium and ended their bid for a third straight trip to the Super Bowl.

I feel lost, said Grimm. Im used to playing in the football in January, Now I know what it feels like to lose and have to stay home.

As well as Payton played, however. he needed help in bringing the Bears their first playoff victory in 21 years.

! As they have all season, the Bears top-ranked defense rose to the occasion, beating back the opposition to preserve the victory.

With the game on the line in the fourth quarter and the Bears nursing

option that caught the Redskins flat-footed. Following a handoff, Payton rolled right and lofted a 19-yard touchdown pass to a wide open Pat Dunsmore.

The Bears extended their lead to 16-3 on their first possession of the second half after speedster Willie Gault took Steve Fullers pass and shook off cornerback Darrell Green for a 75-yard touchdown. Thomas missed the point-after.

The Redskins cut the deficit to 16-10 on a 1-yard touchdown run by John Riggins.

But a roughing the kicker call against Ken Coffey kept a Chicago

(See CHICAGO, Page 10)

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a six-point lead, the Chicago defense held tne Redskins to just three yards

Sacked

Chicago Bear quarterback Steve Fuller (with ball) is sacked by Rich Milot of the Washington Redskins in first quarter action Sunday at RFK Stadium in Washington. The Bears topped the Redskins in the NFC Playoff game. (AP Laserphoto)

total offense.' In the process, they intercepted a pass and sacked Theismann four times.

With their own offense suddenly ineffective, the Chicago defenders were called on three times in the final period to turn back Washington after the Redskins had taken over in (^cago territory.

The Redskins, who completed their season at 11-6, were unable to take advantage <rf the favorable field position.

Tyice, the Redskins were forced tp punt after being pushed back by the Chicago defense. A third drive, which netted just 21 yards, ended W^-Mark Moseleys 41-yard field goalwas wide to the left.

We just couldnt get a play (in the fourth quarter), said Redskin Cbach Joe Gibbs. I fdt we wwild at lenst get a field goal out of those. We had the oppmtunity but just couldnt get it **

Moseley staked the Recbkins to a 3^ lead as his 25-yard field goal c^iped a Sb-yard scoring drive the flnttime the Redskins touched the ball i

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John Benson and Joan Smith, both of Wilson, captured top honors in the fourth annual Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament held Sunday by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Eighteen teams competed in the round robin event, with prizes awarded to the top six teams.

Second place went to Allen Farfour and Catherine Land of Greenville, with Cecil Martin and

Kerri Kolehma of Rocky Mount taking third. Danny Phillips and Jennifer Griffin took fourtn with

Tom and Anne Saytta of Greenvilte finishing fifth. Sixth place went to Will Jones and Jeannie Trueblood of Washington.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvme, N C ivionday. December 31.1984

Heels Suffer Defeat

By TV Associated Press Nturth Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith had tittle to say after the No. 7 Tar Heels dropped their first game in nine outings, losing the Hawaii Pacific College Invitational tournament championship to ' Missouri, 81-76.

I told them to hurry up, they got a 6 oclock flight, Smith said following the Sunday night game in Honolulu.

In Atlantic Coast Conference action Saturday, No. 14 North Carolina State fell 66-56 to fifth-ranked St. Johns in the final of the Holiday Festival tournament in New York. Second-ranked Duke squeaked by Southern Cal 75-73 to capture the championship of the Trojan-Bud Light Tournament in Los Angeles, while Clemson beat Vanderbilt 81-74 to claim the Music City Tournament championship.

Jeff Strong scored 24 points and Malcolm Thomas added 23 for the

i'LEMf4>\

Corbit

Hor.Granl

McCants

Michael

Hamilton

Marshall

Jones

Har.Grant

Totals

Ft; FT It .\ F Pi

24 5-11 1 :i i 2 0 11

26 4- 9 4 5 a 1 5 1/

18 3- 4 1 1 5 I 5 7

33 4- 7 1- 2 3 2 3 9

40 8-14 2- 4 6 3 0 18

27 3- 5 4- 4 3 1 3 10

11 2-2 0- 0 3 0 5 4

21 5- 6 0- 1 8 1 1 10

200 34-58 13-20 40 II 22 HI

\ WDKKBII.T

Reece

Clem

Burrow

Cox

Delaney

Gary

Ball

Totals

MP FG FT K A F Pt

4 6

27 2- 8 2-3 7 1

34 1 9 0- 2 12 2 2 2

36 4- 8 6 6 6 0 3 14

38 8-15 2- 2 2 3

26 9-13 0-0 0 2

21 2- 8 2- 3 2 1

18 2- 7 6- 7 2 2

200 28-68 18-23 32 111 74

18 5 18 2 6 1 10

Clemson.................................... 15 3681

Vanderbilt.................................30 11-71

Turnovers-Clemson 27. Vanderbilt 9 Technical toulsVanderbilt tn-nch Officials-Kellev. Shea. Nujient A-12,225

MISS. ST. , MP

Harvey Norwood C Robinson Dillon Brown Taylor T Robinson Totals

Ft. H R A F Pt

30 3; 7 12 3 2 3 7

33 3- 8 0- 0 3

40 7-15 3 4 3

36 7-12 1-1 6

36 5- 9 0- 3 4

17 2- 6 0- 0 0

8 2- 3 2- 2 1 0 0 6

2tK> 29-60 7-12 21 17 13 65

WAKE FtlRE.ST MP Ft

Bogues

Rudd Green Garber Cline Thomas Kepley Ortmann Wessel Totals

FT R A

40 4- 6 0- 0 2 6

37 9-11 2 2 3 3

28 8-12 2 2 5 0

23 1- 1 3- 4 0 0

31 3 6 0- 2 .i 1

22 3- 7 0- 0 8

3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

12 2 2 0- 0 4 1

4 0- 0 (i- 0 0 0

2*W 30-15 7-10 26 12

.Miss. .St.....................................32 33-65

W'ake Forest..............................32 3.567

TurnoversMississippi Stale lo. Wake Forest 15

Technical fouls-None

OfficialsStubing. Fuentes, .Marachin.

A-5,000

DIKE

.Alane

:i5

5-6

(i-f

Meagher

;i-6

2-2

Bilas

3-4

4 7

Amakcr

:!H

2 5

4-6

Dawlons

5-13

.ti-8

Henderson

6-7

5-6

Williams

0-0

041

Nesslev

0-0

King

0-0

Totals

2IMI

21-11

27-35

i.i

S.CAl.

Ft.

; 1

F'l

Dowell

9-15

4 4

Carlander

0-0

Olivier

5-8

2-4

Friend

:!9

0-0

Holmes

6-19

3-4

Keller

0-0

2 2

LaMar

0-0

1-2

Smith

1-H

0-0

)

Simpson

0-2

1-2

Totals

21)0 30-72

1:MH 43

7:i

Duke...........

III

3.575

Southern Cal

II-

-73

Turnovers Duke 12, Southern Cal 12 Technical fouls - None Officials Turner, Garibaldi. Sitov Alt - 5.776

MISSDl Rl MP

Thomas

Chievous

Cavener

Strong

Roundtree

Ft; FT R A

30 8-11 7-11 8 (I

20 2-6 6-6 3 0

37 3-6 3-4 9 1

37 8-15 8-11 5 3

31 0-1 0-0 2 3

7 1-1 (Ml 2 2

6 1-2 0-0 1 0

Bingenheimer 17 3 8 5 6 1 o

Totals 218) 26-.5II 2!638 31 It

F Pt

Hardy

Wortham

N.( AROI.IN A

MP Ft

Peterson Wolf

Daugherty Hale K, Smith Popson Martin Hunter R.Smith

FT R A F Pt

26 2-7 0-0 3 5 1 4

31 4 6. 5-6 7 3 3 13

32 .5-11 4-4 8 3 5 14

25 5-9 0-0 0 0 4 10

:18 ,5-11 4-5 1 4 4 14

10 2-4 0-0 3 0 3 4

14 4-7 ,5-5 4 1 5 13

4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0

5 1-2 2-2 0 1 1 4

Totals

.Missouri .........................3 4281

N. Carolina................................:t6 1076

Turnovers Missouri 19. .N Carolina

North Carolina

Technical fouls bench

Officials Yamashila, Kerfect, -Sjng Chow Att 1.000 test.).

6-5 Tigers while Dan Bingenheimer made five of six foul shots in the final 24 seconds to seal the victory for Missouri.

Strong was named the tournaments most valuable player. He sank two free throws with 1; 15 left in the first half to make the score 36-34 and lift Missouri to the lead it kept for the rest of game.

North Carolina pulled within 73-72 on a jump shot by Kenny Smith with 46 seconds left in the game, but the Tar Heels fell victim to Bingenheimers free throws.

The game was played before the consolation match in order to accomodate the travel plans of the Tar Heels, who were on their way home after playing a tournament in Japan.

You have to give them something. Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. Theyre tired. They've been on the road a long time.

Smith and Brad Daugherty scored 14 points apiece for the Tar Heels, who beat Hawaii Pacific 88-69 in a first-round game.

Jn ACC action Saturday, guard play. helped North Carolina State make it to the championship game of the Holiday Festival basketball tournament Saturday night, but the Wolfpack guards hit only 5 of 30 from the field in losing to St. Johns.

On Thursday, the I4th-ranked Wolfpack used alley-oop passes from Anthony "Spud" Webb to Lorenzo Charles, combined with 30 points from Terry Gannon and .Nate McMillan to beat Rutgers.

Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano used seven guards, including five point guards to try to find the right combination against Si. Johns Saturday. But .McMillan ,ind Gannon could manage only one of eight shots, while Webb misst d all four of his pttempts. Ernie .Myers was one of six. Quentin Jackson was one of four and Vinny Dei Negro had the,

best

N.C State had to depend upon its inside crew for offense, with center Cozell McQueen scoring 15 ^ints and Charles and Russell Pierre adding 13 each.

"It was really a case of them

(Redmen) packing it in nice and alva

tight, Valvano said, and we couldnt throw it in the ocean.

1 didn't like anything about the game, Valvano said. I thought it was a thorough beating. That 10 points is deceptive. The only positive thing is that were going to get a nice Italian meal at my mothers.

Chris Mullen led the Redmen, who won their seventh Holiday Festival title, with 18 points. He was named the most valuable player, an award he received as a freshman.

Duke had to hold off a late rally by Southern Cal to win the Trojan-Bud Light tournament.

Duke held a 71-61 advantage with 1:41 left, but the Trojans pulled to 73-71 with 18 seconds left.

David Henderson came off the bench to lead the Duke scoring with 17 points. Johnny Dawkins, the tourneys most valuable player, and Mark Alarie added 16 points each for the Blue Devils, who raised their record to 9-0.

Vincent Hamilton paced five Clemson players in double figures with 18 points as the Tigers held off Vanderbilt 81-74 to win the Music City Invitational basketball tournament.

Tournament most valuable player Horace Grant, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, dominated the inside for Clemson during the first half, scoring all 12 of his points and grabbing seven rebounds.

Following Hamilton and Grant for the Tigers were forward Glenn Corbit with 11 points and Grayson Marshall and freshman Harvey Grant with 10 each.

4 6 3 17 2 15 1 16 6 4

F I't

2 8

4 20

Only Orange To Have Final Effect

3 18

4 5

2MI 28-57 26-22 27 18 26 76

By MIKE HARRIS ,\P Sports Writer

Only one of the five major bowl games on New Year's Day. and neither of the bowls today, is likely lo have a bearing on the college football national championship.

The one contest that will be in the glare of the national spotlight will have No. 2 Oklahoma and fourth-ranked Washington slugging it out in the Orange Bowl on Tuesday night, with both teams hoping to steal a .national championship away from top-ranked and unbeaten Brigham Young.

Otherwise, the bowl teams will be playing to put a positive finishing touch on their 1984 seasons, for pride and for respect.

This is our first time to a major bowl game in 40 years. Were still trying to earn respect, said Doug Futie. the Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback who will lead Boston College agamst Houston in the Cotton Bowl 11:30 p.m. EST-CBS) at Dallas.

We re hungry for a win. We want lo win a bowl game, prove our point to the nation that we are a Top 10 team, that we should be ranked nationally and that we deserve to be where we are right now. Flutie noted

Boston College, an independent, is ranked eighth with a 9-2 record, while Houston is unranked and comes into the game at Dallas with a 7-4. record. The Cougars had only the fifth-best overall record in the Southwest Conference, but got the Cotton Bowl bid by tying for the league title with a victory over Southern Methodist.

Dave Burke, a cornerback for No. .5 .Nebraska, which meets No. 11 Louisiana Stale at New Orleans (8:10 p.m. EST-ABC) in the Sugar Bowl, feels much the same as Flutie.

"This year we're playing for pride and the Sugar Bowl championship, which is pretty important to us, Burke explained. "Obviously, were not playing for the national championship ... but we re not taking this any lighter than any other game.

Another New Years Day game will match No. 14 UCLA. 8-3, against No. 13 Miami. Fla.. 8-4, in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz. (1::10 p.m. EST-NBC).

Miami Coach Jimmy .Johnson, who took over when Howard Schnellenberger resigned after the Hurricanes won the national title

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Can't Hold On

North Carolinas Dave Popson (35) is unable to hold onto the basketball as he tries to grab the rebound during Sundays game against Missouiri in the Hawaii-Pacific Tournament

played at Honoluly. Watching is Missouris Malcome Thomas (42) and North Carolinas Buzz Peterson (22). Missouri won, 81-76. (AP Laserphoto)

Hawaii May Be Nice To Visit; But Not To Play

last year, says his team has had an uphiil climb all season.

We had the most difficult schedule we've ever seen seven road games, eight teams that went to bowl games, and Auburn. Florida. Michigan and Purdue.all in a 19-day span, Johnson said. But we were the only team to beat (third-ranked) Florida all year, and were where we wanted to be all along - in a New Year's Day bowl.

The 71st Rose Bowl game (5 p.m. EST-NBC) features sixth-ranked Ohio State. 9-2, against the No. 18 Trojans of Southern California, 8-3. at Pasadena. Calif., Tuesday.

"It will not be a finesse football game, said USC Coach Ted Tollner. "Theyll be some passing, certainly, but 'Vs going to be a matter of physical power by both teams. the Trojans will have to contend with Ohio State running back Keith Byars, who led the nation in rushing and scoring and was second in the Heisman Trophy voting.

"I dont think you stop a Byars, Tollner said, "You try to contain him. You try to stop his big play.

Of Southern Cal, which relied heavily on the running of tailback Fred Crutcher, Buckeyes Coach Earle Bruce said, "Offensively, theyre still good at running one play - student body right or left, the pitch to the tailback.

Oklahoma.9-1-1, or Washington, 10-1, which meet in Miami (8 p.m. EST-NBC), hope the voters in the Associated Press poll can look past Brigham Youngs 13-0 season and 24-17 victory over Michigan in the Holiday Bowl when they vote Wednesday,

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said. "They (BYU) went 13-0 without beating anybody and while playing in the worst conference (Western Athletic) in the country. I guess if youre talking about records, then it's ovr with. But I dont believe its over with.

Don James, Washingtons coach, said, im sure that everyone who is interested watched the Brigham Young-Michigan game. Then those same people will watch our game. The writers will vote and declare a national champion.

Todays games featured Purdue, 7-4, against Virginia, 7-2-2, in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta (3 p.m. EST-CBS), and Texas Christian, 8-3, a^inst West Virginia, 7-4, in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston (8 p.m. EST-ESPN).

On Saturday, lOth-ranked Southern Methodist held off a late rally to beat No. 17 Notre Dame 27-20 in the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, and Kentucky came back late in the game to trip No. 20 Wisconsin 20-19

By The Associated Press

Hawaii is a nice place to visit, although many top-ranked college basketball teams would probably rather not play there.

On Sunday, previously unbeaten No. 7 North Carolina became the latest team to lose on the island when it fell to Missouri 81-76 in the championship game of the Hawaii Pacific College Invitational tournament.

"Sometimes you come over here and cant even find yourself, Missouri Coach Norm Stewart after his 6-5 Tigers upset the Tar Heels in Honolulu.

The game was played before the consolation match in order to accomodate the travel plans of the Tar Heels, who were on their way home after playing a tournament in Japan.

"You have to give them something, Stewart said. "Theyre tired. Theyve been on the road a long time.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith had little to say after his team dropped its first game in nine outings.

"I told them to hurry up, they got a 6 oclock flight, Smith said.

In other Top 20 games during the weekend. No. 1 Georgetown defeated North Carolina A&T 61-56 in the Christmas Cup tournament at San Juan, Puerto Rico; No. 2 Duke won the Trojan-Bud Light event in Los Angeles by tipping Southern California 75-73; No. 5 St. Johns won its Holiday Festival by halting No. 15 North Carolina State 66-56; and No. 6 Syracuse captured the Rochester Classic with a 75-60 triumph over Duquesne.

Aso, No. 13 Michigan lost to Tennessee 81-77; No. 15 Indiana won its Hoosier Classic by downing Miami, Ohio. 77-72 and Florida 80-63 on Sunday; No. 16 Virginia Tech lost to Virginia Commonwealth 69-65 in the championship game of the Richmond Times-Dispatch

in the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, Ala.

Jeff Atkins ran for 112 yards and one touchdown and Reggie Dupard gained 130 yards and scored another TD as SMU won its sixth straight game and finished the season at 10-2. That stopp^ Notre Dames four-game winning string and sent the Irish home with a 7-5 mark.

Kentucky freshman Joe Worley kicked a 52-yard field goal and Steve Mazza intercepted a pass off a fake field goal to beat the Badgers. Kentucky finished 9-3, while Wisconsin was 7-4-1.

Friday night, ninth-ranked Oklahoma State beat No. 7 South Carolina 21-14 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksmiville, Fla. The victoi^ came on tight end Barry Hannas dramatic 25-yard touchdown play with 1:04 remaining after catcning a short pass from Rusty Hilger. Both teams finished at 10-2.

tournament; Oklahoma won the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City by beating Manhattan 121-74 and on Sunday topping No.

19 Louisiana Tech 84-72 (as Louisiana Tech stopped Oklahoma City 90-62 in the first round) ; No. 18 Louisiana State toppled Utah State 103-71 and Alabama 63-61 on Sunday; and No. 20 Louisville lost to Loyola, 111., 93-81.

The tropical paradise of Hawaii has become a graveyard for several highly ranked teams in recent seasons.

Two years ago. No. 1 Virginia was shocked there by Chaminade, a small school on the island. Chaminade has knocked off Louisville teams ranked in the Top

20 the last two seasons, and also claimed then-No. 4 Southern Methodist a week ago.

This time, it was Missouri that lanced the Tar Heels in Hawaii.

Jeff Strong scored 24 points and Malcolm Thomas added 23 for the Tigers while Dan Bingenheimer made five of six foul shots in the final 24 seconds to seal the victory.

Missouri, 6-5, took the lead for good shortly before the end of the first half. North Carolina pulled within 73-72 on a jump shot by Kenny Smith with 46 seconds left in the game, but the Tar Heels fell victim to Bingenheimers free throws.

Smith and Brad Daugherty scored 14 points apiece for North Carolina, which beat Hawaii Pacific 88-69 in a first-round game.

Georgetown, 11-0, struggled during what may have been a costly five-point victory over North Carolina A&T.

Reggie Williams scored 21 points to lead the Hoyas, who lost junior guard Michael Jackson with a shoulder injury midway through the first half. It was not known how serious the injury was.

Duke remained unbeaten at 9-0 by holding off a late charge by Southern (alifomia. The Blue Devils led 71-61 with 1 ;4l left and then hung on.

Johnny Dawkins scored 16 points for Duke and was named the tournaments most valuable player. Reserve David Henderson added 17 for the Blue Devils.

St. Johns, 8-1, won a battle of the backcourt in halting North Carolina State at Madison Square Garden.

All-American guard Chris Mullin had 18 points, seven rebounds and five assists for the winning Redmen, while Wolfpack guards connected on just five of 30 field-goal attempts.

With that kind of poor shooting, its very hard to have a good outing, North Carolina State Coach

Jim Valvano said.

Rafael Addison scored 21 points as Syracuse, 8-0, beat Duquesne. The Orangemen begin their Big East play this week against Villanova, and Coach Jim Boeheim isnt looking forward to that.

We still havent dominated anyone yet, Boeheim said. "Weve been winning with defense.

Indiana raised its record to 8-2 as Hoosier Classic most valuable player Steve Alford scored 27 points in the victory over previously undefeated Florida.

Chicago,..

(Continued From Page 9)

drive alive and the Bears went on to score on a 16-yard pass from Fuller to Dennis McKinnon.

While the Redskins would close to 23-17 on Riggins second 1-yard touchdown and to 23-19 in the fourth quarter when Fuller ran out of his own end for a safety that allowed the Bears to punt out of their own territory, the Redskins would never take the lead.

Riggins, who carried 20 times for 48 yards in the first three quarters and had rushed for at least 100 yards in six of his seven previous playoff games, was called on just once in the final period, for a two-yard gain.

I just kept waiting for the call, waiting for tpem to give me the ball.

You tell me what happened, said the 13-year veteran, shaking his head in disbelief.

I didnt have confidence with John, admitted Gibbs. We were not gaining much with John earlier and I felt our passing game was coming along. We had hit some quick shots in the third quarter and we had several audibles that called for the pass.

Riggins has hinted that he may retire after this injury-plagued season.

I dont know what the difference was out there today, Ditka said. Maybe it's like one coach said earlier in the week. It would cdnje down to who wanted it more.

ICs like we said before the game, this team is hungry and ready to go somewhere, added Hampton.

Somewhere is San Francisco and a date with the 16-1, Western Division champion 49ers.

We match up well with them. We will be ready to play them, vowed Ditka.

Take a Icxik at

The Iniidc Story

It take experienced people to ve you a professional quality pr^uct. We, at Morgan Printers have 150 combined years of printing and graphic communicating experience. Come to the professionals . . . you can depend on us.

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. December 31,1984 H

:: NHL Standings

BvTke.^matiairdPmi.

. - mE8 CONFERENCE . PilrkkOlvMM

W I. T Pti (iF (i\ Vision 21 10 7 155 117

MA>ddphia 21 10 3 47 152 100

litandm 20 14 I 41 171 142

Pitbburgh 14 17 3 31 123 149

NYRangers 12 19 5 29 129 151

Nc Jtfsey 12 19 4 20 120 143

MtMilNvitlM Honal 21 9 6 48 152 118

Rak) 15 12 9 39 128 109

10 15 6 38 138 128

16 16 5 37 144 141

13 17 4 30 110 145

. ' CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NrrliDiialM Chicago 17 17 3 37 150 139

St Louis IS 15 5 35 130 IS

Belroil 13 19 4 30 134 162

Minnesola II 19 6 28 124 145

TOnmto 6 26 5 17 113 175

Smylkr Divisioa Ednonton s 7 4 54 186 I17

Winnipeg 19 14 4 42 153 148

Calgpry I9 15 3 41 183 148

Lor Angeles IS 14 8 38 163 149

Vancouver 8 25 5 21 120 208

Salarday's Games Boolon 5. Minnesola 3 Buffalo 2. New Jersey I ttKhecl0.Pillsbui^2 Washington 3, Hartf^ 2 5loiitreal7.N Y Rangers 3 Chicago 5. Toronto 4

VCLA. 8-3, vs: Miami. Kla., 8-4. INBC)

Hose Howl \l Pasadena. Calif.

Ohio Slate. -2, vs. Southern California. 8-3. (NBCi Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Louisiana State, 8-2-1. vs. Nebraska. 9-2, (ABC>

Orange Bowl .At Miami Oklahoma. 9-1-1. vs. Washington, 10-1. (NBC)

Saturday, Jan. S Kast-Wesi Shrine At Palo Alto. Calif.

East All-Stars vs. West All-Stars. (CBS)

Hula Howl At Honolulu East All-Stars vs. West AII-,Stars.

(NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 12 Prrrdom Classic At Atlanta Mideast AU-Stars vs. Southwest All-SUrs

Senior Howl At Ml

Elston 6. Detroit 3 N\. Islamic 5. St. Louis I Sundays Games .N.Y Rangers 6, Si Louis 2 Boston 5. Winnipeg 3 'Clgary5,Chicago2 Edmonton 7. Vancouver 7. tie Philadelphia 3. Los An^ 2 , ' Moadav'tGames (Juebecal Montreal .New Jersey at Buffalo ..V Y. Islanders at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Detroit

Tuesday's Games Boston at Wasninglon Calgary at Winnipeg

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN ( ONEKKENCE .Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 26 6 .813 -

Philadelphia 24 6 8U0 I

Washington 19 13 .594 7

New Jersey 15 17 .469 II

New York 12 22 353 15 .

Central Division Milwaukee 22 11 .667 -

Chicago 16 15 516 5

Detroit 16 15 516 5

Atlanta 13 t9 . 406

Indiana 8 22 .267 12':

Cleveland 6 22 214 13'a

W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 19 12 613 -

Houston 18 13 581 1

Dallas 15 15 500 3>:>

Ctah 15 17 469 4'2

San Antonio 14 18 438 5'^

Kansas Cily 11 18 379 7

Parilic Division L A. Lakers 22 10 688 -

Phoenix 17 15 .531 5

Portland 14 17 452 7'^

Seattle 14 18 4.38 8

LA Clippers 14 19 .424 8'2

Golden State 10 20 333 II

Saturdays (iames Washington lid. New York 108 New Jersey 110, Detroit 108 Milwaukee 115. Cleveland 102 Indiana l23, Kansas City 115 Ctah 99, Dallas 97 Atlanta 104. Chicago 101 Houston 108, Portland 92 Boston 120. Antonio 112 L A Lakers 113. L A (Tippers 107 Denver 115. Seattle 108 Philadelphia 109. Golden Slate 95 Sunday s Games Milwaukee 114. Boston 98 Phoenix tl7. L A. Clippers 109 Alondavs Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Indiana at I'tah Philaiielphia at Portland

College Bowls

Bv The Associated Press Saturday.Dec. 15 California bow I At Fresno. Calif.

Nevada Us Vegas 30, Toledo 13

Independence Bow I At Shrey epoil. La.

Air Force 23, Virginia Tech 7 Friday. T)ec. 21 Holiday Bow l .M San Diego Brigham Yisiing 24, Michigan 17 Saturday, Der.22 .

Florida I'itrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Georgia 17, Florida State 17 Cherry Bowl At Pontiac, Mirh.

Army 10, Michigan State 6 Sun Howl At El Paso, Texas Maryland 28. Tennessee 27 Tuesday. Dec. 2.5 Blue-Gr'av Classic At Montgomery. Ala.

Gray 3.3, Blue 6

Wednesday. Dee. 26 Freedom Bowl At .Anaheim, (alif.

Iowa 55, Texas 17

Thursday. Dec. 27 IJberly Bowl At .Memphis, Tenn. Auburn2l. Arkansas 15 Friday. Dec. 28 Gator Howl .At Jacksonville. Kla. Oklahoma St. 21. South Carolina

Saturday.Dee.29 Aloha Bowl .At Honolulu

Southern Methodist 27. Notre Dame2U

Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Kentucky 20. Wisconsin 19 Monday . Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Purdue, 7-4. vs Virginia. 7 2-2. (CBS)

Hluebonnel Bowl At Houston

Texas Christian. 8-3, vs. West Virginia. 7-4, (ESPN Mizlou) Tuesday, Jan. I Colton Bowl .At Dallas Houston, 7-4, vs. Boston College, 9-2, (CBS)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, ArL.

MobUe.Ala.

North All Stars vs. South All Stars, (Mizzlou)

Sunday, Jan. 13 Ricoh Japan How l .Al Yokohama. Japan

Transactions

By The Assoeialed Press BASKETBALL National Kask(lball .Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Kevin Williams, guard, to a new to-day contract.

FfMITRAIJ.

National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS Activated Morris Towns, offensive tackle Place Jeff Moore, running back, on the injured reserve list lifHKEY

National Hockey League NEW YORK islanders Called up Cord Dineen, de fenseman. Roger Korlko, center. Ron Handy and Alan Kerr, left wings, from Springfield of the American Hockey League. WINNIPEG JETS-Called up

Jordy Douglas, left wing, from Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League. Returned Tom Martin, left

* 4. Southern .Melhodisi (9-1) lost loChaminade7l'7U No 5( St. John's (8 11 beat Old Dominion 77-66; beat North ('aro-lina State 66 56 No 6. Svracu.se 18 O1 beat Detroil 77-63; lieal Duquesne75 60 No 7, .North tarolina (8-li beat Hawaii Pacific R8t;9. lost to Missouri 81-76 No 8. Illinois I ll2i did not play No. 9. DePaul i8 2> bi'al Oeighlona; 58 No 10, Georgia Tech '91' lieal Arkansas 72.52; b*>at Wushlnglon

65-58; bt'al .Maryland 70-69

No. 11, Washington (7-2t beat Iowa Stale 72 59. lost to Georgia Tech65-.58; beat Hawaii HMi:t No 12. Kansas 18 11 did not play No. 13. Michigan 18-I1 losf to Tennessee 81-77 No. 14, North Carolina .State (7 2) beat Rutgers 80-68; lost to St John's

66-56

No 15. Indiana '8-2i beat .Miami, Ohio77 72, heat Florida ROJil.

No. 16. Virginia Tech i8-2i Ix-at James Madison 47 :)T. lost to VTrginiaCommonweallh KtMis No 17, Oklahoma i9-:o twat Louisville 90-72; beat Manhattan 121-74; beat Louisiana Tech 84-72 No 18. Louisiana .Slate 18 I) heal Utah Stale 103 71; beat Alabama 63-61

No, 19. Ixiuisiana Tech (lo t 1 b*al Oklahoma Citv 90 62. lost to Oklahoma 84 72

No '20. Louisville i6-4> Inst to Oklahoma 90 72; lost to Uiyola, Illinois. 93-81

College Basketball

Bv The Assm-iaird Press EA.ST

Auburn 59. W Virginia .58 California. Pa 68, W Chester SI

Canisius 94. Vermont 53 George Washington Xl. Towson St 50

Indiana. Pa 68. Bloomshurg St

Medgar Evers 68. CCNV 66, OT Mount St. Marv's .55, Widener 45 Kean 75. Bowie SI 68 Queens 71. Jersey Citv St 70 St Peter's 48. Mnsl 47, OT Westminister 68. Penn St-BehrendbT Wooster 60. Muhlenberg XI Xavier 81, Niagara 64 StHTH Birmingham .So 73, St Leo 67 Charleston, W. Va 75. Kentucky St 74

Florida St 97, Furman 75 Georgetown 61, N Carolina A&T

Loyola. Ill 91. l.ouisvillcBl Mississippi 86. Missouri Kolia 62 Rice 64, SE Ixiuisiana 61 Seton Hall 97, Tennessee SI. 88 SW Louisiana 88. Cent Florida X5 Tennessee 81, .Michigan 77 Tulsa 92, Alcorn Si 79 W Kentucky 8(1, MorehcadSI, 49 MIDWEST Butler 88, Ball St 75 ('enl. Michigan74. Tri-Si . Ind. .57 Chicago St 60. Wis -Green Hay 59 Cleveland St . 66, Northwestern 54 Indiana St. 113. Millikineo L0US66, Grand Valley St 58 Minn Duluth 78. Cal Poly Pomona 69 No. Illinois87. Fairfield 79 NE Illinois 86, Coe 73 N Michigan78, Edinboro72 North Park 67, Wis .Milwaukee 63 No. Iowa 58. Chicago 41 Quincv 60. Sam Housion,Sl. 58

wing, to Sherbrooke.

COLLEGE TL'UNE Named Thiclen Smith assistant football coach

Top 20 Results

By The Associated Press How Ihe Associated Press Top 20 college basketball teams fared last week:

No 1. Georgetown ill-oi tx.'at Tennessee Slate 77-64; beat North Carolina A&T 6I-.56.

No. 2. Duke (9-0) beat Alabama-Birmingham 76-62: beat Southern California 75-73 No 3. Memphis Stale 18-0) did not

Wayne, Mich. 85, Orchard Lake St. .Marv's 67 Wichita St. 97, Hartford 66 Youngstown St I*. Bellarmine84 SOlTIIWEST SW Texas .54. (frambling 46 Tulsa 92, Alcorn St . 79 F AR WEST Biola 69. Lubbock Christian 56 BYL'-Hawali 94. Fort Lewis. Col.

Cal.-Bakersfield 75. San Francisco St, 59 Cal.-Santa Barbara 60. Montana ,St.57

Denver 53, Fresno Pacific 52 Hayward St. 65. Northridge St 57, OT .

Long 'Beach St 65. Illinois Wesleyan 54 Lovola Marvmount 7t. Concordia, ,\eb HI

Montana 79. Seattle Pacific 72 St. l^uisTS. U S International 47 Texas Tech 97, New Mexico St. 87 OT

' UCLA 69, Oral Roberts 61 Weber St 98. Texas Wesleyan 44 TOIKN.AMENTS AIKollege First Round Louisiana Tech 90, Oklahoma City

Oklahoma 121. Manhattan 74 Arrowhead Chamuioiiship UordI Coll 95, Cal-Stanislaus 73 Third Place Point Ixima 87. Claremont .Mudd

Fifth Place Oregon Tech 67, Notre Dame Coll , Calif. 48

Seventh Place Simpson 94, Santa (,'ruz 90 Blade Glass City ('lassie Championshiu Toledo 61, Princeton 4,5 Third Place N.C Charlotte 76, Idaho58 Cable Car Classic (hampionship Santa Clara 78, N'ebrasTta 59 Third Place Cat -Irvine99, Cincinnati 81 Cabrillo Classic Chaiiiu HoslonColl 92.T('U Tliii li Place Michigan SI 7V. San Uicgo.Sl 61 Carnation Classic Cliampioiiship Denison 85. Thiel 78

Third Place Hiram 87, Mount Union 82 Chico liiyilalioiiul Semifinals Humboldt St 58. Whitworth ;56 ChicoSt 67. Alaska Fan banks 61 Consolalioii Round W. Oregon 83, Cal-I.utheran 73 Caroll Coll 69. Whittier 61 Colonial Cily ( 'lassie Championship Hluflton76. Karlliam 72 Third Place Baldwin Wallace 88, Kenyon 84, oT

(olor Couiilry (Tassie Cliuiiipioiiship

S Utah SI . 77, ('al St I.A73 (onsolaliuii Redlands 77, Cal HuplisI 57 Coimertiriil Mutual Classic Chaiiipiunship Iona 55, ConnecKful 54 Third Pliire Wilham & Mary 53. New Hampshire 45

( onn. Travel .sen ices Classic Seniitiiials Cent Cnnneclieut 71, .American Inl (9.0T Concordia 94, llussoii 68 Colloii Stales Classic Cliampioiiship (ieorgia 75. Vilfanova 68, ()T Tliii it Place Hngham Young";!. Yale,58 Cowboy ShiHiloul (haiiipiuiiship Temple 66. Wyoming 6(i Third Place PeppiTdiiie 86, Baylor 83 Crrem e ( lassie Chaiiipioiiship Concord M2, Hio Grande 77 Third Place Lincoln Menional 98, Hluetield 95. OT

Diekiiisim.si. Ilolidav Chaiiipioiiship H(Kk\ Moiinlain IIKI. Dickinson .SI . Mi 86

Dolphin Classic Championship Slulen Island9:), Tutts <3 Third IMaee NYU ";i, Ursinus.59

Dutch mail Classic Second Hound Ho()e7.5 Central. Iowa 59 Norlhwi'slern, Iowa 6:!. (5ilvin 58 Eastern College Holiday Chaifiiiiuiiship Philadelphia fTiarmucy 71. F-asl-ern54

Third Place

Houghton 0. ItolxTls Wesleyan 69 E< AC Holiday Festival Championship St John s 66. N Carolina St .56 Third Place ,

(lid Dommioii M2. Bulgers Hi)

E. Oregon liivitatioiiul Championship SI Martin's 6:1. Whitman 60 ( onsulaliuii Montana Tech 81 E Oregon 72 Emporia Jaycee Classic Championship Ehipona SI 98, Maryniount 84 1'hird Place Bethany Nazarene 102. Spring Arlair .5(>

Ear West Classsic .Smiiifinals Calilornia 70. Oregon 68 Oregon SI, 66. h'resno Si 50 Coiisolatiun Round MurravS; 6<). Penn,54 Portland 51. Davidson 49 Eiiidlay Touriianient Chaiiipiimship Central St 6;i. Ohio No. 60 Third ILige FindlavHJ. Hillsdale65 l- irsl Tulsa Classic Championship Tulsa92.Alcorn.St 79 Third Place ,E Carolina 70, ,N Te.xas Si. 65 Elect Classic Championship Illinois St. 65. Providence ,59 Third Place W Texas St. 81. Northeastern 74 (iem Stale Classic

Championship

Boise St 69, Idaho St ,54

Third Place

Coll of Idaho HI, Northwest Nazarene 75

Hardee's Holiday Classic Chaiiipiunship Wis -River Falls 93. st Francis. Ill ,76

Third Place

Macatealer W, Rockford, III.. 77 Hawaii PMtfklovttaUonal FfntRauiid N. Carolina 88. Hawaii Pacific 6S Missouri 78, Arizona 73. >

HolUlay BaakrtbalKlauic , (liamDiombip Norfolk St 81. Delaware St. 65 Third Place ClarkColl 89.VirainiaSt 85 Holiday Oatslc Champtooship Wis -Eau Claire 75. Mankato St.

Third Place

SE Cloud St, 64, Rockhursl 61 Haosier Classic First Round Florida 87. Arozona St. 73 Indiana 77. Miami. Ohio 72 Hunter Christmas (liampionship Hunter 60. Platl^rgh St. 58 Third Place N.Y. Maritime 63. Pratt 57 John Carroll Classic ('hanM>ion8hip Case Western Reserve 66, Dyke 64 'Third Place Tiffin 73. John Carroll 67 K-Roo Holiday Chanipionship Mo Kansas City 72, Arkansas

Coll 57

Third Place

Bellevue, Neb 52. TarkioSl KOA Classic (hampionship Washington St .71, E. Montana 49 Third Place N Arizona 63. HI Chicago 54 Lobo Invitational Championship Wisconsin 83. New Mexico 74 Third Place Texas A&M 81, Alaska-Anchorage

l.onghorn Classic Championship Texas 69. Mercer 68

Third Place Stanford 75, Army 60

.Marietta Shrine Championship Marietta 95, Glassboro 64 Third Place Wilmington 85, Oberlin 77 .Merrill Lynch Classic Championship Dayton 83..St BunaventureHO Third Place Brown 69, Air E'orce 59 .Merrimack-Pepsi Invitational Championship Merrimack 74. New Hampshire

Coll 73

Michigan-Dearborii Shoutout Championship Walsh 83. Oakland, Mich. 66 Third Place Mich -Dearborn 119. Nazareth 60 .Miller High Life Classic Chamnionship S Florida 73. hordham64 Third Place U Salle 84. Dartmouth .55 Milwaukee Classic Championship Conzaga 60, Marquette 54 Third Place Drake 81, Lehigh 59

Mose Hole Classic Championship Wooster Wi, Muhlenberg 53 Third Place Kalamazoo 74. Alma 55 Music City Invitational Chanipionship Clcmson 81, Vanderbilt 74 Third Place Columbia .52, Massachusetts 40 NC( Ilolidav Third Place Morningside 86. S. Dakota 83 Fifth Place S Dakota SI 74. N. Colorado69 NIC Tournament Semifinals Northern St 85. Southwest St 75 Fifth Plaee Moorhead St 74. Bemidji St 73 Seventh Place N. Dakota 69. Neh -Omaha 6:f Orange Howl Classic Championship Holstra 84. Fla. International 75 Third Placr Boslon U. 62. Drexel 59 Otterbein O Club Championship Otlerl)ein85, Union 78 Third Place Centre Coll, 125, Brock 75 Pittsburgh Holiday Championship Pittsburgh 69, Tulane 54 Third Place Oklahoma SI. 75, Rolxrt Morns

Pui pie & Gold Chaiiipiunship Defiance Hit, Malone 64 Third Plaee Capital 79. Albion 66

River City Shootout Cbaiiipiuiiship Bradley 84, Kent St 72 Rochester Classic Championship Syracuse 75. Duquesne 60 ThirdPlace DetroitSt, Bowling Green 77, OT Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Semifinals Franklin Pierce 51, SI. Anselms

,50

Sacred Heart 86, Bloomfield 74 Coiisolatiun Round Brvant 72, Mery 67 New Haven 70, Pace 55 .Siena Invitational Championshiu Siena 64, Howard 62, OT Third Place F'airleigh Dickinson 87. Delaware

.Ski Country Classic I Chumpibnship

Grand Cany on / 4, Mesa 73, OT third Place Abilene Christian 102, Wabash 92 Sun Bow l Chunipsionship Purdue74, Texas El Paso64 Third Place Wake Forest 67, Mississippi St 65 Tacoma AC Ilolidav Classic Eirst Round Puget .Sound 62. Cal Plly 54 Cent. Washington89, Cal-Davis70 Times-Dispatch Invitational Championship Va Commonwealth 69. Virginia

Tech 65

Third Place Richmond 67, James Madison 55 Trojan Classic Championship Duke 75, Southern Cal 73 Third Place Ala Birmingham 79. Citadel 64 Ctah Classic Championship San Jose St 72,TUtah 70 Third Place Ohio 58. E Kentucky 52 I'lica-.Malt's Classic Championship

Milwaukee Growing Up On Court, Win 8th In Row

' MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks are growing up a little faster than expected this season.

This is considered a rebuilding

' ear for the perennial NBA Central Hvision champions because of the off-season retirement of Bob Lanier and trade of Maraues Johnson to the Los Angeles Clippers for Terry Cummings.

i But the Bucks proved their on-court maturity Sunday night in defeating the world champion Boston Celtics 114-98. After an 18-point lead evaported to three, the Bucks charged back to post their le^hth straight National Basketball lAesociation victory.

' In the only other NBA game of the - night Phoenix beat the Clippers

iipm

i ^You might expect a young team td crumble when a team like Boston 'QUts an 18-point lead down to only , said Bucks guard Sidney ,.criof, who finished with a ae-hl|h 27 pointe and eight alsists. **But we didnt. We kept alecuting our offense and playing ihprd."

^ J|ot<ms Larry Bird hit two jum-^ at ^ start ,<rf the fourth

quarter to trim Milwaukees lead to 82-79. Cummings then countered with a 12-footer and two three-point plays and Moncrief added a baseline umper that expanded the Bucks ead to 92-79 with 9:14 to go.

The offense was directed at me and Sid, Cummings said of the lU-O spurt. It just happened that I got the ball in real good position. It got my rhythm going a little bit.

Boston, seeing its three-game winning streak come to an end, could get no closer than nine points the rest of the way.

The Bucks. improving to 22-11, also got 23 points apiece from Paul Pressey and Cummings. ^

Bird and Kevin McHaie topped the Celtics, 28^, with 24 points each and, Dennis Johnson addea 23.

We really didnt execute our plays and rebound and didnt play physical, said Bird. Against Milwaukee youve got to play physical and you got, to take your shots at them. If you dont, they run their slow-paced game and stay right in r H.

Milwaukee turned the ball over only seven times while the Celtics made 17 floor mistakes.

That has to be a se^ low for

us, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said of the turnovers. That really helps when youre playing a great team like Boston.

Johnson hit three baskets in the first three minutes of the game as Boston took a 12-4 lead. The Bucks, with Cummings scoring five points and Lister four, reeled off nine straight to go up 13-12 with 6:12 remaining in the first quarter,

After Bostons Robert Parish hit a running hook shot to tie the game 22-22, the Bucks went on a 9-2 spree to lead 32-24 at the end of the first period. Pressey sank a mid-court shot just before the horn.

Milwaukee continued to pour it on in the second quarter, increasing its lead to 54-36 on Hodges 20-footer at 3:59. Tlie Celtics were able to trim the margin to 60-51 at the intermission as McHale scored 16 points in the second quarter.

The Bucks got strong inside play from center Alton Lister, who had 17 points and 15 rebounds. Bird ami Parish had 14 rebounds apiece as B(ton held a 55-47 edge on the boards.

) Boston has played four games on the road in the mst five days, and Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said his team is showing si^pis of fatigue.

Uti(67,Bu(9(neil6a niNPIacr Brooklyn Coll 52. Colgate 46 Warhawkx lioliday Championship Wis -Whitewater 81. Beloit 68 Third Plat e Carthage 61. Ixjras 52 Western Ontario Toornanirnt Championship Cedarville.()hio97. W OnUrioS Wolf Pack Classit Chanmionship Nev.-Reno 66. Fullerton St .56 ThirdPlace Colorado St 61. St Mary s. Calif

Yule Cup Classic Championship Upsalag'i. NJrr82

Third Place Montclair St 94, St. Josephs, NY,64

Sundays Scores

midwest

Creighton 60. Notre Dame as SOI Til lx)uisianaSt.63. Alabama 61 Woffords;!. Florida Tech 80OT SOl'THWEST Ark Little Rock 82, .SE Louisiana

FAR WEST Hawaii-Hilo 93, Simon Fraser,

B.C 73

TOl'RN.A.MENTS AII.(olleee Championship Oklahoma 84, Louisiana Tech 72 Third Place Oklahoma City 53, Manhattan 52 Chadron SI. Holidav Toornev Championsfiip Adams St, Colo. 86. N Montana

ChicoSt. Invitational Championship ChicoSt Xt, Humboldt .St 52 Thkd Place Aiaska-Fairbanks 60. Whitworth

Fifth Place

W. Oregon 58. Carroll Coll. 57 Seventh Place Whittier 70. Cal Lutheran 62 E^nterprise Classic Championship Bridgewater .St 84.SE;Mass82 Far West Classic Championship Oregon St. 70. ( alifornia 59 Third Place Oregon 63. Fresno St . 60 Filth Place Murray St. 72. Portland 49 Seventh Place Penn 81. Davidson 80

Hawaii Pacific Invitational Championship Missouri 81. North Carolina 76 Consolation Arizona 80. Hawaii Pacific 66 Hoosirr Classic 'Championship Indiana 80. Florida 63 Third Place Miami. Ohio68. Arizona St. 52

MCTmirnameni Fifth Place

Minn.-Duluth 69. Moorhead St. 56 Seventh Place Bemidji St 80, Cal Poly Ppmona

Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Championship E'canklin Pierce 80. Sacred Heart 78.3JT

Third Place SI Anselms 61, Bloomfield Coll

Fifth Place Bryant 85, New Haven 81 Seventh Place

Pace 78, Mercy 57

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Collp)>e Basketball Missouri 81. N Carolina 76 Pennsylvania 81, Davidson 80

TANK MCNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Cavaliers Hope To End Strong With reach Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Virginia Coach George Welsh is hoping his Cavaliers can find themselves against Purdue in todays Peach Bowl after suffering a late-season letdown.

The Cavaliers, 7-2-2, were tied by North Carolina 24-24 and lost to Maryland 45-34 in their final two games to finish second in the Atlantic Coast Conference behind the Terrapins.

I think we lost our edge against North Carolina, especially defensively, and we didnt get it back, Welsh said. 1 hope we can find it again against Purdue.

North Carolina scored 10 points in the final five minutes to gain the tie. The following week against Maryland for the ACC title, Virginia took a 14-6 lead before the Terrapins exploded for 21 second-quarter points en route to the victory.

Welsh, however, said the Cavaliers would not change much defensively for Purdue, which primarily is a passing team behind the throwing of junior quarterback Jim Everett, who became the first member of the Boilermakers to throw for more than 3,000 yards and ranked fifth in the country in total offense.

I dont think well throw any surprises at them. If we are to win, well do it with what weve done ail year, Welsh said. "There wont be many changes.

Virginia is a three-point favorite over a 7-4 Purdue squad that finished second in the Big Ten Conference in the 3 p.m. EST nationally-televised contest at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. A crowd of 52,000-55,000 is expected.

Virginia will make its first bowl appearance while Purdue will try to increase its unbeaten streak in bowl games to five. It will be the Boilermakers first post-season appearance since 1980.

According to Purdue Coach Leon Burtnett. the Cavaliers have much in common with his own team.

Offensively, they're an extremely explosive football team. They do a good job of throwing the football, although they dont throw it an awful lot... Theyre defense plays very similar to ours and our kicking games are very similar, too, he said.

So on paper, it should be a very balanced game with maybe the offenses on both sides having the advantage, Burtnett said.

Virginia's balanced attack is led by sophomore quarterback Don Majkowski, who has passed for 1,235 yards and eight touchdowns while starting the final six games. He also has rushed for 305 vards and five TDs.

The Cavaliers running game is headed by tailbacks Howard Petty and Barry Word, who ran for more than 1.40 yards and fullback Steve Morse and Antonio Rice, who added another 750 vards.

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet

____ Tools

Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th SI.

Shop-Eze Foodland 1414 Charles Blvd.

West End Shopping Center Double Savings Day With

Double Coupon Value

Tuesday,

January 1,1985

Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

On Tuesday, January 1. 1985 only. Shop-Eze

Foodland, Wesi End Shopping Center, Greenville. N.C, will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Ofl Coupons up to 50C only, for double their value with purchase of the producf In size specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer When the coupon value exceeds 50C, this offer limited to $1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of Ihe Item, this offer Is limited to retail value Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer Limit one double value coupon for any particular item All others at face value. With every SIO purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons Example SIO purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 coupons SSO purchase-25 coupons

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. Decembw 31.1964

Ringing in the New

Since ancient times, festivities and gift-giving have marked the arrival of the New Year. On the first day of January, ancient Romans honored Janus, god of beginnings and endings. Many brought gifts to the emperor to wish him good fortune. Persians gave their friends eggs, a symbol of new life. In the I6th century, devoted Britons gave Queen Elizabeth hundreds of pairs of fancy gloves. Later, British husbands gave their wives pin money for a years supply of pins. DO YOU KNOW -Who is credited with writing the words to Auld Lang Syne?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - As a young boy, Benjamin Franklin first worked as an apprentice candlemaker.

12 31-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Television Networks Follow Tradition In Choice Of New Year's Eve Shows

get a nice buck, significantly wan a normal night, said

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If your New Years Eve TV celebration is coming from Billy Bobs joint in Fort Worth, Texas, you can bet your boots its on CBS

You can tell a lot about a network by the latenight party it throws and who gets invited. CBS, favored by older and rural audiences, ushered in many happy new years with Guy Lombardo and continued to do so with his band and relatives after he died.

CBS has done Guy Lombardo or the closest thing you can get, ABC has done rock n roll shows and weve been somewhere in the middle, said Lee Currlin, NBCs senior vice president for East Coast programming.

Matching networks with their partying profiles is even easier to do with the more specialized channels. Tonight, nobody will confuse public televisions live concert featuring Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonmic with MTVs Fourth Annual Rock N Roll Ball, starring Joan Jett & The Blackhearts, The

Eurogliders and Frankie Goes to Hollywood.

Lombardos legacy has been handed down to middle-of-the-road host Andy Williams and country-and-westoms C3iarlie Daniels Band and Louise Mandrell on tonights CBS Hai^y New Year America show.

To broaden the audience, Lily Tomlin, Kool & The Gang and Chaka Khan also will be on CBS late-night broadcast, which will have remotes

from Billy Bobs nightclub, Disney ind Times Square.

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Fans Visit Grave of 'Hoss Cartwright'

DeKALB, Texas (AP) - It is an unremarkable tombstone in a simple family plot, but the final resting place of the actor who played Hoss Cartwright on the TV western "Bonanza has become a tourist attraction in this farm town of 2,100 in northeast Texas.

Ive had people from Maine and California stop in here looking for Hoss Cartwright," Orval Miller, owner of Miller's Grocery, said of the influx of fans of the long-running series in which Dan Blocker played the hulking cowboy.

Blocker died in 1974 at the age of 42 of blood clots in his lungs, after undergoing gall bladder surgery and his body was flown from California for burial in his birthplace.

He is buried in Woodman Cemetery beside his father. Shack,

and sister. Virginia. His grave is covered with a sprinkling of clover.

Each year, hundreds come to visit the site. "They want to see where hes buried, said cafe owner Roy Blankenship.

Its a simple tombstone, nothing big or outstanding, said Norene Bates, a close friend of the Blocker family.

But tourists keep coming. Blankenship says strangers who stop at Roys Chicken Shack usually have one question; Its Hoss Cartwright they ask for - not Dan Blocker.

Most visitors come here in the summer months, said funeral director Robby Bates. A lot of them are retired people pulling trailers.

Bickers funeral was the hipest eveniNn DeKalb history. Television networkWndTime magazine covered the funeral.

It was a nationwide shock. said Bates, who handled the burial arrangements. A man of his size, his vitality - to die so suddenly like that.

County officials said Blocker at birth was the largest baby in Bowie. County, weighing 14 pounds at birth. Blocker wore custom-made combat boots, size 14EEE, during the Korean War. His build helped him land a part in the TV series.

If I had been an average-sized guy, I never would have stood a chance, Blocker once admitted. There were only a few big guys around.

Blocker was very popular, residents said.

Dan was the heart of Bonanza, Bates said. Along with his brute strength, he had compassion. He could be roused to temper, but at the same time he could melt. That endeared him to a lot of people.

TV Log

For complott TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rtfltctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Year Preview 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate and 9:30 Newhart 10 :00 Cagney and 11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie TUfSDAV 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:23 Newsbreak

9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Parade 11:30 Parade 1:30 Cotton Bowl 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Make A Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Special 8:30 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Crimestoppers

If you have inf(Hrmation 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.

MONDAY

7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Parade 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Carousel 11:30 Opryland 1:00 D. Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 3.30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:23 News

8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:30 Fiesta Bowl 6:30 Preview 4:43 Rose Bowl 8:00 Orange Bowl 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3s Company 8:00 Hardcastle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Dick Clark 1:00 Harry 0 TUESDAY 3:00 Bullwinkle 3:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:13 News 6:30 News 6:43 News 7:25 Action News 8:23 Action News 7:00 GoodAtorning 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12;00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 3:30 Diff. Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company

8:00 Sugar Bowl 11:15 Action

:flon News 11:43 NIghtline 12:15 Harry O

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.t. People 8:00 Performances 10:00 Reunion 11:30 Comedy Specia 12:00 Sln OR TUESDAY 7:00 Farm Day 7:13 Weather 7:30 Lilias, Yoga 8:00 The Money 8:30 Mr. Rogers 9:00 Seseme Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 3-2-1 Contact 11:00 Newton's Apple

11:30 Wild Animals 12:00 Smithosonian 1:00 Laurel and 2:30 Dean ot Thin 3:30 Development 4:00 Sesame Street 3:00 Mr. Rogers 3:30 Wild Animals 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Frontline 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Butterflies 12:00 Sign Off

ADULTS S2JH) TIL 5:30 SSrffil!

World ar

ABC, the netw(Nrk that Inrought you Happy Days and Mork & Mindy, has its own traditional bash: Dick Clarks New Years Rod(in Eve. Its guest list has an under-age look: co-hosts Priscilla Barnes and Adrian Zmed and musical artists Jermaine Jackson, Barry Manilow, Night Ranger and Scandal.

NBC is doing something different

by running regular programming, a Tonight Show repeat, with Linda

Ronstadt singing several songs, and then a David Letterman rerun.

On pay-cable. Showtime will start early with an Elton John concert then move to Around the World in 80 Days - for those who want to sink their teeth into a three-hour movie, said Alan Zapakin, director of scheduling for Showtime-The

Movie Channel. HBO, which used to have ccmiedy specials, will broadcast a live concert with VYillie Nelson.

Even more than most nights, TV becomes mere background music on New Years Eve. This is the only night when pe^le Io(dc at their TVs to see what time it is, said Mike Gargiulo, executive producer and director of CBS Happy New Year America.

The CBS show strives for a party mood, highlighted by easy aance music. The songs cant go longer than three minutes, and monologues, comedy sketches and trumpet solos are (Hit.

One time an artist sang Stormy Weather. But it was all wrong. You couldnt dance to it, said Gargiulo. We show people diancing and kissing. Wherever we are, we encourage people to dress up and have a god time.

And if the party is not on the East Coast, those people may be cued to go wild well before midnight, their time. Its not difficult to get people to celebrate if theyre in the mood, Gargiulo said. New Years Eve is an ambiance, not a time on the clock.

Those partying at home may have the TV on, and they may rally around it at midnight, but are they really absorbing the program and commercials?

Its not a hot night to advertise, said Currlin. Everybody does what they think works for them. But the commercials arent always sold.

Jerry Dominus, CBS vice president for sales, disagrees. Sales have been brisk, he said. Some sponsors include foiod products, aspirin (for hangovers) and over-the-counter remedies for upset stomachs.

Dominus estimates 11 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes will be tuned to CBS. For a normal late-night movie on CBS, the network averages 7 percent of the homes.

Dominus. And, he says, dont forgrt .........igTV

the quiet folks out there watching' alone.

I like to tell the story about how the Du Pont Co. was asked to advertise in a big sports program on Sunday. They said TV sports on Sunday would never work; everybodysout playii^ polo.

Its the same tiling with New Years Eve, added Dominus. Not everybody goes out. Not everybodys playing polo.

Crib Luga, SMmpt PrIfM ftib Potato. SitMt Bar ili tito wbit you earotodtiiik pfito

Get involved! Volunteer your time and skills to help with City recreation programs! You can help! Call 752-4137.

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21 Meal 24F^r

quantity 2S Onetime 24 Deep sea shodcer

22 Vestige 31 California

valley

33 Short-napped

35 Despot

34 Unit of heat: I%ysics

38Man: videogame

41 Malay isthmus *'41Lotterio

43 Slight errors

tf Horrified

47 Where the 4 Stand Boys-**

48 Extinct bird

4IDrinkfor 15 Across

54 Morsel

55 High home

54 Charged aton

57 Toady*s word

58Rely<xi

58 He followed HST

DOWN 2IPub IChang missile

and- 21 Rave 2Meadow 22Greenland 3Brooksor base Blanc 23Hradgear for

against ISAcross

5CB8t 27Inthe-material of luxury

I Audience 21 Concon

7 Saltpeter 31 Epochs 8Surgical 32Venezuela

{M^ copper

8 Theyre center

womat 34 Italian

ISAcross sausages

18 Sharif 37 European Totem grape

38Itmight be magic 42 Anesthetic

poles 14 Mad-wet hen

Avg.8dntiontlme:27min. 44 Problem fora

princess?

45 Chinese port 44-Vidal 58 South Seas island

51 Disease of sheep

52 Indicate aH>roval

Ans.toSatnnlay*8po2zle. 53Compasspt.

diM msau TiniBQ wm scaaa

MSS mu aaaEB aaa aaa csiid;^ sil^c] 'mm nau fSEia mm uHii

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12-31

NW LNQVJYVH IMG PMNO*H DNOWP, JNAM WZM DVIAZ?

Saturday*s Cryptoquip - AT VAMPIRES SPOOKY POKERGAME THE STAKES ARE VERY HIGH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals W

Hk Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equsils 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is acconq>lished by trial and error.

C W4 King SynOkatt, Inc.

State's Jobless Level Up Slightly

RALEIGH (AP) - November unemployment rates increased in 67 counties, decreased in 30 and remained the same in three to give the state an unemployment rate of 7 ent, accoraing to figures re-

today by the North Carolina

Employment Security Commission.

North Carolinas rate of 7 percent, or 212,400 unemployed, compares with the national unadjusted rate of 6.9 percent, ESC Chairman Glenn Jemigansaid.

The November increase in unemployment was most strongly felt in the manufacturing sector, Jemigansaid.

Seasonal layoffs of 2,600 tobacco processing workers contributed to the total decline of 2,800 workers in manufacturing, he said. By contrast, nonmanufacturing was up by 5,500 workers in November with trade with a gain of 21,300 employees and government with a gain of 11,900 employees showing the greatest increases, he said.

]Such gains and losses as experi-

COTTON MAID - MkheUe Pitcher, left, of St. Louis, the 1985 Maid of Cotton, walks in Dallas Sunday with Mimi Boyd of Charlotte, the runnerup in the annual competition sponsored by the cotton industry. The winner received a $10,000 scholarship while Miss Boyd was presented a $4,000 educational award. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

HUKWW) Y/

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Luncheon Buffet......... . .^3.75

7 Days A Week 11:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M.

Children Under 6 FREE

Between 6 & 10....... *2.95

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Thru December 31, 1984. i 1 5:00 P.M. To 10:00 P.M.

Dine In Or Take Out Chinese & American Cuisine

2217 S. Memorial Drive (West End Circle) Greenville. N.C. 756-968^

Hunt Aides Plan Change This Week

enced in both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, many of which are seasonally influenced, account for North Carolinas unemployment rate holding relatively steady with an increase of only 0.2 of one percentage point from October to November, Jemigan said.

Counties with the highest unemployment rates in November were: Tyrell, 18.4 percent, 290 jobless, up from 13.2; Swain, 16.5 percent, 840 jobless, up from 10.1 percent; Graham, 15.6 percent, 570 jobless, up from 12.2 percent; Cherdcee, 14.6 percent, 1,100 jobless, down from 21.9 percent; and Robeson, 13.3 percent, 6,510 jobless, up from 12.4 percent.

Counties with the lowest unemployment rates in November were: Orange, 3 percent, down from 3.1 percent in October; Wake, 3.5 percent, up from 3.4 percent; Pamlico, 4.3 percent; down from 4.6 percent; and Mecklenburg, 4.4 percent, down from 4.5 percent. Durham remained unchanged at 3.3 percent.

RALEIGH (AP) - A lot of boxes will be packed and nameplates will be changed this week as Gov. Jim Hunt ends his eight-year administration and department heads return to private enterprise.

Some members of the administration are staying in Raleigh while others are going as far away as Nepal. A few will remain to lobby the new General Assembly and Jim Martin, who will be inaugurated as governor on Saturday.

Hunt, who tost his bid to unseat Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in November, said hell join a law firm and perhaps work with corporate clients.

He said its possible that he would challenge GOP Sen. John Easts re-election in 1986 but, thats one (possibility) Im not doing anything about.

Hunts executive assistant, John A. Williams, will become budget adviser to Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan. Williams, a former Raleigh accountant, has advised Hunt on a number of budget matters. Jordan said it is a new idea for the lieutenant governor to have a budget adviser too.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has been named chairman of a Government Relations Advisory Council appointed by Martin and he wilt serve as a legislative adviser to the new Republican governor.

Several Hunt administration faces may be lobbying in 1985. Hunts legislative liaison, Zeb Alley, is practicing law and seeking lobbying clients while Attorney General Rufus Edmisten plans to open a law practice and may do some lobbying.

Jack Nichols, who has been legal counsel to the Department of Administration and helped lobby for Hunt, also may return to lobby as a private attorney.

Gary Pearce, co-director of Hunts Senate campaign and a spokesman for the governor for eight years, is setting up his own firm called Pearce Research Associates Inc. He said he will write speeches, do direct mail and political consulting.

Another of those who will be staying in Raleigh is Hunts, former legal counsel. Jack Cozort. He will take a seat on the Court of Appeals.

Joe Pell, Hunts patronage chief

and special assistant, already has returned to Surry County. Pell, a businessman and nursing home owner, has helped organize political campaigns for Hunt since he ran for lieutenant governor in 1972.

Science and policy adviser to Hunt, Quentin Lindsey, is scheduled to leave for Nepal on Wednesday. He worked there as an economic adviser to the government there during the 1960s.

I helped the Nepalese government initiate severa programs,. Lindsey said. I will be going back at the invitation of the Nepalese government under a United Nations arrangement to help evaluate what happened in those new programs.

Wayne McDevitt, who ran the western governors office in Asheville, is joining the administration at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

A former spokesman for Hunt, Stephanie Bass, will be executive director of the North Carolina Center on Crime and Punishment. The group examines alternate punishments to imprisonment.

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2 NEW YEAR HAPPENINS AT HONEK^

-- Z^adeButteimW

This Good Luck Dinner

includes Ham Steak

Slack-Eyed Peas

Cabbag^and

Com Bread

served from

11AM

m By Pan Greenville

Greenville, NC

welcomes

Rev. Jim Whittington

Along with his Crusade Team fora

CITY WIDE

"God sent my family back home after three yeors." O.S. Quincy, IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE FRIDAY January 4, 1985 7:30 P.M.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

1104 Nwth Memorial Driv* Groonvlllo, N.C. 2703S

WECT-TV 6 Wilmington, N.C .....................10:30 A.M. Sunday

WCTI-12, Now Bwn, N.C................ 8:30 A.M. Sunday

WITN-7, Washington, N.C ........... 7:30 A.M. Sunday

i ,1' .1 L'.

------

'f4 Th Daily Retiector, reenville. N.C._Monday. December 31,1984

PEANUTS ,

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NUBBIN

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OF oo&cne ^tPOOt

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The suaasteao cseseQvATiONS \'COPP COPP

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HOOOGUER WAW PlAVERS ARE ^ /v

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ClatiHM Obptoy

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineaae DaadUnts

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

ClassHied Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FILENO.MCVOIIW

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF PITT DAVID VANOENHEUVEL, Plaintiff,

vs.

PATRICIA NORRIS VAN OEONHEUVEL.

Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: PATRICIA NORRIS VANDEN HEUVEL. the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought Is absolute divorce based upon one year's separa tion.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of

January, 1985, said date being ........rst

forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of Oe cember, 1984.

Howard J. Cummings Plaintiff

Attorney tor LEWIS, LEWIS&BURTI Post Office Box 4 Farmville, NC 27828 (919)753 511)

December 17,24,3t, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

CLEANER PEOPLE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Cleaner People, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of December, 1984, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present

e requ

their respective claims and Is imm

demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its pro

perties, pay, satisfy and - dis charge its liabilities and ob

ligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and aHalrs.

This 11 day of December, 1984.

Cleaner People, Inc.

130 South Salisbury Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27401

December 17, 24, 31, 1984; January 7,19B5

NOTICE to CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JOHN JOSEPH KOZLOWSKI, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is to n^lfy

all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (4) nHmths

of the first date of publication, or by the lOth day of June, 1915,

or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to laM estate will please make immediate payment.

This the Sth dey of December, 1984.

BARBARAN. KOZLOWSKI imcutrix of the Estate of

John Joseph KozlowskI tSpefghlM

.WetsonA

coS Brewer P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 17835-0099 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brtwer fTo.tirawerSa Groonvllle, NC 27835-0099 Decembor10,17,34,31,lfl4

griziroziiDifoir

Having qualified at Ad-mlnlstrefor CTA of the Estate

of JOE CANNON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the

understgnad hereby authorlns ell persons hevint

against said Estate

ig claims to present

them to the undarsignedi whose Is Post

________ Office

Greenville, North Caroline, 27835, on or before the

mailing ad Box fl43.

lOth dey at June, IMS, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

thoir recovery. All partons dobtod to said l^ate will

please mMia Immedlata payment to the undersigned.

TMs the 4th day of December. 19B4.

Mtahael A. Colombo Post^ce Box 7143 Oreonvllle, North Caroline 27835

December M, 17, H 31, IM4

TOicimnzr

FEDERAL REVENUE

IFU

SHARING FUNDS The Audit Report of PMt

County tor fiscal year July I, IM3 June 38. .1W4 It avMMble

the Finance

ce Mke of the PHt

County Office BuHdbig, 1717 W8at Fifth Street, Greenville, NC during the hetM^ of l;00 AM SOOPM

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YOUR AD COULD Bi WORKING FOR

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WHAT DOCS 1985 hoM In stoie tor you??? Have your own ' istrological iel holiday season

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010 AUTOMOTIVE

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FOR SALE: INI Cutlass, dark blue. Call 758 4827 after 4 p.m.

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1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 door Sedan, air, AAA/FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes. 7N0243

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JForoiJi

TRIUMPH TR7 1976 with 1978

low mileage engine. $2,250. Call I97,XI

I 523 9197,Xlnston.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

squareback. Blue, $995. Call beloreSp.m. 752 7434. #10028.

1973 MOB, mod condition, new paint job. Best offer. Call 754 N78afteri

r6pm.

1974 4 DOOR Toyota Corolla

Very low mileage, air conditioning, excellent condition. 754-48^.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, electric sunroof. AJM/FM cassette, air, new paint, luggage rack, S3800.754-4554.

19N AUDI 4008. Automatic, air, stereo radio. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

INO HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

I9M MERCEDES BENZ 2MSE.

New awo dynarnic style body.

velour Interior, AM/FM stereo, 35,000 miles, extra clean, excellent condition, 4 cylinder, sunroof. Call 1-944-0001.

power

Peter.

I9N TOYOTA COROLLA sta

tionwagon, automatic/air. Must sell. S4400 negotiable. 355-2242.

1982 MAZDA RX7-GS, sunroof, air, AA4/FM tape deck, etc. Excellent shape, 54,000 miles, S9,000.754-2008. after 4 p.m.

1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door. Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealer 15929.355-7200.

1983 BMW 338. 5 speed, uhv roof, dolphin In color. Mint condition. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX.

Burgundy, t-tops, digital speedometer. Multivoice

warning system, 10,500 752-1084, after 4.

miles.

1983 bAYiN 8NtRA, 5

spetd, air condltionad, AM-FM radio, 2 door sedan. 37,000 miles. Asking 84,500. Call after 5 pm, 753 7793.

INI bAfluN asizx Yurbo, s spaed, kwded, 19,400 miles, $13,100.753-1435 attar 4.

1983 HONDA AtCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue. Gas saver. Lika new. Dealer 14973. 355-2500.

1983 HONDA ACOb LR. 3 door hatchback, S speed. Excellent buy. Dealer 15939. 355 7200

I93 VOLVO DL. 2 door.

Showroom fresh. Absolutely t. 355

boautllul. Dealer #5929.

7200.

I9 Volvo Lt Turbo. 4 door: automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door leeks. Deeler|S93f 355^7200.

N4~RN6A MlLUb.

5 spaed. Abiolulely beautiful. Dealer 14973.355^3500.

1N4 HONDA AiCcDRb. 4 aoT. 5 speed. Fast mover. Gtn lever. Dealer 5939.355^7300.

ITVLV tfi. 4 door. Sun-roef, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Ooeier 5919.355^7300.

7S*-f088,afNr4p.m.

OM Camptrs For Salt

TRUCK COVERS All sIxm:

ceiors. Lotr Fiherglass

>. 3N unt

aOrk

8303774.

unHs M Raleigh. N. C.

OM Cydos For Solo

IN3 RARLEY DAVIDSN FXRS. Lett at extree. 7508074 after 7 p.m.

MOtoR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, lew prices. Southern 7A-58B.

Tire Brokers.)

O'NEAL RIDINO gear, Jersey's, pants, boots. Stan's

^Nv IMF *f aMeei eewvw e*

CycleCenter. Inc. 7S71n.

039 Trucks For Solo

1947 FOOD PICKUP in excellent mechanical condition but looks e little rough. 8500. Will deal. Make otter. 753 7140 or 7504314.

1973 FtMtD HANGER pickup, excellent running condition. 757 UN.

INI bATSUN TRUCK. Chrome

rims. Make an otter. Cell 750-4504.

1903 TOYOTA SRS 4x4, red. loaded, S7000.753 1435 after 4.

1904 JEP WAGONEER

Limited. 4 door, 4 cylinder, loaded. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5939.355-7300.

1184 JEP U-7 Hardtop, lad

with black top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7300.

1905 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo. 4 door, 4 cylinder. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5930. 355 7200

040

Child Caro

YOUNG CHOISTIAN WOMAN

would like to keep 4 year oMs in

71)107.

har home. 7571)11

044

PETS

ADORABLE "Yorfcie" mato

p^. AKC..frtendly.

irgle 823 2067

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: AKC Pomarians, Cocker Spaniels. Chihuahuas, Rat Ter-lers, Miniature Dachsunds. 1 male Beagle. Price negotiable. Call 750-MII.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 female 8 week old puppies, mixed breed, 752-N70.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2481

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training. Dbediance and pro tectlon. 758 0732

051 Help Wanted

FAST GROWING Copier com pany is looking tor mature, experienced, field technicians. Must have electro mechanical

background. Company car and

Ilf

benefits Apply at CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street. Greenville. (Across from Sheraton).

LIVE IN Alternate weeks with

elderly woman, references required. Call 1 701 0420.

PART-TIME Secre tary/Receptionist. Must be good typist and organizer and work well with the public. 25 hours per week. Send resume to Secre Box 1967

s per week. Send resume to etary/Receptionist, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PRODUCTION LEAD person.

Challenging entry level ^itlon in productia

production for 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.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER for telephone referral service.

telepi

Must be self-starter with good to take

organizational skills charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, accounts receivable, accounts

payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television advertising. Initial salary SI2.00GSI5,000 with advancement to

$20,000 $25.000 after the first year. Qualified persons send resume to: Business AAanager, PD Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

053 Help Wanted

!lpwant<

Clerical

part-time SECRETARY

Accurate typist with ability to do payroll, filing, and general office duties. Send resume to Boyd Associates, Inc., PD Box 1705, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

TEMPORARY CLERICAL

Position available. Mail resume

to: Temporary Clerical PosI tion, P O Box IM7, Greenville,

NC 27135.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50+Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

054

Help Wanted Apical

PART TIME experienced medical receptionist. Approximately 30 hours weekly, afternoon and Saturday hours. Sbmit resume to Medical Recep tionlst, PD Box 1W7, 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 of an accredited School of Nursing. Eligible for licensure In NC.

Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available tor irregular and flex

ible hours of BMlgnment. Occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758-1140 or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, PD Box 4003, Greenville, NC. EOE.

055

Help Wanted Miscellanoous

CASHIER NEEDED full time.

3-t1 Shift. T^ply in person Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

CPA P ORNVILL Practice. Shorl-ten

partnership potential. Call 523-2944 for appolntmant or

sand resume to: PD Box 0504, Grtonvllto.NC.

fimnF7i7i5"TinrfK

Driver needed. Progressive local llrm, whotosala plumbing supplies. Knowledge of plumbing products desirable. Apply in

jxKwn ^to Charlie Bayne be;

a.m.-t p.m. and 4-4

h.-l p.n

p.m. Monday-Frhny. No phone son Enterprises,

calls. Farguson 3108 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. EED.

tk4ftlk6ookWentod. Applications between 2:00 and 4:00 will be taken. Amly at Darryl's Restaurant, 800 E. Tenth St. No phone calls

AULl' Y'IM Mti^'avelleble with melor Greenville business. Pleasant telephone volca arxi excellent typing skills required Previous rlance h# to: Full Box 1N7, Greenville. N.C. 27035.

wni (fping Mill rvquirvQ-

ms telephone sales expe-I helpluL AMly In wrl^ ull Time ^tion, P.O.

HOroreS^WiFTTiBFlS

new rig. NC to CA. Clean DMV. 5 years experience. Good pay. Don t-MO-in-NII or 750-8977.

MAMAAIMIMT M^ity:

start as menegement trainee In

toed service. Excellent pay from tow teens to twenties and up wMt advancement. Pcrtv-

' meto

graph required. Sand resume to ManMNfflent. PO Bex 1837. W8tfiington,NC 37189.

WANTTB IXFnrffNl6

tolling machine operators Due to expanston end frowtti. we need e tew good peeete. Only eppartoneed need Apply In pereen te Ielveir MknelpctyrMp Hlflwwy 33 mu IW#li y

55 HolpWaiiled : Miscoilaiiaous . -

PART TIME work tor 3 pao^ living in the teltowlng^: Kaa^ Perk, Meyewood I end a. Hopkins Park, Mew Town Perk, Meedowbrook end Lekeview Terrace. Cell be-hMon4end9.35^5113.

AAkt TlMI eountor person needed tor Monday, Frfcley end Saturday. 3F3$ hours pw week. Must be vivacious, personable and able to deal eftacHveiy

the puUlc. Must love movies, id re

Send resume to SVI, 314 Arlington Boulevard, Greonvine.NC.

S it S CAFETERIA

NEED ONE cook and one storeroom operator. Excellsnf

______lA.. wtoLtono Mdt

IVfVfOTMfi WfPtoiatwv-

oporlunlty, training, salary end beneflto. Experienced

A A s 1A A ft

I*. required.

Apply 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Contact MK Kirkland. Carolina Eaci

Mall.

SHAMPOO person needed, tto license required. Full end pert time. Apply in oerson. <^t Expeclations, Carolina East Mall . No phone calls.

054

Help Wanted Sales

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(AATURE PERSON)

Halp snuratic children, unlimited teath travel work hard

and make $35.000 to S50.000 a year commission Call 100b 834-4075or 1-800-834 4834 SALES PERSON Termite and pest control sales. Commission plus benefits, including vehicle. Creative sales experience helpfut. apply Terminix 3014 South Memorial Drive 754^4

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

EXPERIENCED vinyl and aluminum siding applicators Apply at National Contractors, 1512 North Greene Street. 8 5. Atonday Friday.

SHEETROCK - Need framers, hangers, finishers, plenty ol vrork. Toi Call 754-)

Top pay tor experience. i4855or 752 4152

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experl

enced or certified onl^ Pwltion Oualiiotine and Michels

available now with

Sandra at 752 9851 or bring resume by oHice.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 4331.

CHEER DPI I The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. I 944 0409

HOME REPAIR SERVICE.

One call does it all! Call 758-4155. AAastercard & Visa accepted.

NEED HELP Part time light work, retired chef, meat specialist. Call "Bob" 752 8M7

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perlence Free estimates Call 754-4873 after 4 p.m

040

FOR SALE

042

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, January isL 1985, 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 350 implements. We buy and sell

used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corp.. PO

Box 233, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC 181

Phone 734 4234 FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company, Wa NC. 944 oof

Vashington.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By the load or by the Cord You haul or we haul 754 5730

044 FURNITURE

BASSETT SOFA and love seat. EaHh tone. S430. Call 754 2390.

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality Inwest

built waterbeds, at the price in NC. Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from. CHRISTAAAS SPECIALS: Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999.95

Open 9 4, Aitonday Saturitoy,

715-A, Atlantic Avenue. 7S 3456.

DEN AND DINETTE furniture.

S350. Call 758-8025.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! It we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask tor

Lowest prices First Quality inty.

Sarvlct and a 20 year warran

Factory Mattress 8 Waterbed Outlet Across From K-AAart 355 2426 VISA, AA/C 4 90 DAY CASH

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237. 11 a. i

074 Miscellaneous

A REAAOOELERS BargainI 4'

wide X S' high, double white Anderson window, S100. 32" right hand hingt, 9-llght crossbuck outside door with Insulated storm door, $100. 754-4903.

Absolutely "NO CHARGE"

REPAIR ESTIMATES^

cost .you anything TECH SHOP.

Service Is all we dot I . >

WE REPAIR stereo syHmis, .

CB's and *

vWao tap* recorders, i 2 way radios, scanners, an-, swering machinas, PA and In

tercom systems, audio/visual ilpment t '

and a whole lot

more.

Call 757-"Nlnttaon Eighty" THE TECH SHOP . We thought you'd likt to know.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, S19.9S, AAoblla home skiing, S3A9. |

Builders Bargain Center,

7041.

758-

BAkAL0l16t ft "chair:

parfect condition. Aleo good mens and ladles clothes. QiH ^

754 2347.

ALL CRAHlES TICE, 754

3013, tor small loads sand, to^l, stone, pine bark. AJso ,

driveway work.

AftPt ftBMNANTS juit #-^ved large shlpmente. Chooac from more than 150. ExcMient tor dorms, that axfra room, Atowyt let quality et Lmj% ** Carytland. 3010 East

ii:irftLUk ftiMi Voetpi urns and shampoeere. Call

7544711.

FSft iALi: Low coal lyl'

light butoe. Cell Johnny Locust 1 7S47074, houft day 0 a.m.-7:30 p. Wadnaeday-Saturday Ff

p.m.-lip.m.

iRsmTosr

^NS OH 4 tUVING TY'i Staraea, camarae. typowriters.

M 4 |fh8r. anything elitH Humsivi Pawn H%'

7MI4

n-t

074 MbctniMMM

dbiiiT im wilwM l*r M4 m nwNMw. Itovii fiMMt aril. Brnlamr, TSMflt.

lOTBmamr

MrtiMnt

SNIHSLIt. till i^rc;

--------SidkM, rurrmm

r-M' s2.st, trKti' U.9S.

Complatt Hilt o( OuiMng nwlt-rlali. OuiMir BwBabi Canter,

77MI.

OORosoriusnsrt

ihamiMoars and wacimm* al

Rantel Too) Camnany.

iiAtryt TAItii ae

and up. madala on late. Financing avallabte. Call )-

79F3N7.

TMIL. mortar sand, fill sand. Phoanix Trading Company, 7SMM5.

WHEAT STRAW, Swaat petateas and wood. 7teaW2.

1 AMtKMIE widTar rocking chairs, tM aadt or StOO (or boHi. 2S41SI.

2S" RCA Color mtotenf^ Excottent condition, roason-abla. I white Cockateil and caga. Call 7S2 TOM.

07S Mobil* Honm For Sale

AFF^i^bABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on evory osad homo In stock. No down paymant on any uaad or rapo homo hlg^ than SSOO. Fret sat up and dallvory. Savan 2 and 3 badroom models to choosa from. Call for mora datails. 7SS-S434, Oafcwood Homes.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

whan you can own your own a low I

moOila honw with a low down payment and monthly pay mants last than rant.

Wa have over 25 used honsas to choose from. All homes completely raconditionad with

carpel, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greanvllta...

Tarboro........

Chocowlnlty.

Willidmslon..

. 754-7115 ..237141 .944-5439 .792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION ol nice used homes. Low down pay

mant and monthly payments as low as SliO/month. Colonial

Homes 244 Bypass. 355 2302.

TWO BEDROOMS, bath, vary clean. 12X40 Cali 1 747 3105.

1949 NEW IMOON 12 X 40. 2

badroom, 1 bath. $123 per AAobile

month. Call Calvary Homes. 1-944 0929

1971 12X40 EMBASSY Lagfa

living room, 2 bedrooms, trigarator, electric oven, dish washer. Partially furnished Central air. New skirting. $5900 negotiable. 756b49.

1973 CONNER. 12 x 45. 2 badroom with den on front Appliances Included. $4(00 754 1079. after 4 p.m

1979 2 BEDROOM, only $495 down, low low monthly pay ments, new carpet, vary clean. Call 754-7490

$225/month. Call 754

Repo

03ir

ittlT 14 X 74. 3 badroom, 2 full batir, cathedral calling, ceiling tan, fully furnished. $15,995. 754 914). Art Oellano Homes.

1915 DOUBLEWIOE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, nrasonlte siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigera tor. fully furnished $15,995 da livered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 944 0929

I9U Fleetwood m x 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, paddle fan.

fully furnished plus fireplace $15,995 delivered. Call Calvary

AAobile Homes. 944 0929.

076 Mobile Home insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best covefage for less money. Smith Insur anceA Realty, 752 2754.

ECT YOUR NOME AND FAMILY Insurance designed lor manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 754-5434.

077 Musical Instruments

ATTiNtlON CHURCHES: Protettlonal P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Musk, Goldsboro. 7510120.

YAMAHA AND EVERETT Piano and organ sale. 10% finance charge. No downpayment, no payment until AAarch 1915. Extended payments up to il low prices. Distributors,

iKled payi 14 months. Special low prices d Organ Greenville, 355-4002

Plano and i

082 LOST AND FOUND

DEER DOG, brown, black and white, lost in Bethel area. Reward offered Call 751-4103 after 5 pm.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIST R BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc.

Finaneial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern

United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale contact Harold Creech A Associates. Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752-4341.

WE NAVE CSTOMRS inter ested In buying the following In

the Gr^vllle area; Beauty re, Lana,

Shop, Grocery Store, Laundromat, Lots and a AAotel; for additional information in oontldence, contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752-

WEAVE CUStMERS Interested in selling the following In (he Greenville area; allotments (tobacco); apartments/ buildings, (commercial, condominiums, convenience store, dry cleaners, exercise and flliwss center, farms (large

or small), gift shops, groceries, horse (arm, land (a IIHIe or a

lot). Mis (commercial or residential), mobile home parks, restaurants, and others; for oddldenal information In con-fldsdCt. contact Harold Creech

A Auoclates, Business A Real EstateBr

tBrokers, 752 4341,

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

______ C0M9ANV

*W0 buy stending pine A htelwed Umber A pubxeeed Wifm Mm and Manage pine

*^bpPWC88PA

ssr^

s!iiar

ExMutlve Oeeks

SSaSS'

esw

HIM

IWIMM

179

TAFF OFFICE AMPMENT

Nfl

1M CflRIRliHiMmB Per Sil*

tit Inwtciiltit lowfilitiitt III

windy Ridga. S rooms, Ite bathe, central heat and ak, (uNy carpeted, patte encteaod by 4' high privacy fence, an site tennis ceurts and swimming ML apptlancas inctudad; Cafl Harold Creech A Asaoclates. Business A Real Estate Brokers. 7S2^434A

WUIY tibe. 4 bedrooms.

Jte bat^ Ex^ient Hoar

Almost 2,00g square ......

UtMt. Ask ter Nancy Oudtey

at Aldridge A Southerland r^i

7S4-3S00 or^SSte, nigMs.

MOVINbAWAVT Make the hip lighter by selling those unnasd-ed items with a test action Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

WINDY RIOet. Lovely 3 bedroom condo with extras too to mention. Great

assumable loan means low

paymants. MM ISO's. Nancy I

Ask for Nancy Dudley at AldrWge A Southerland 754-3500 or 754014. nights.

1M Farms For Sale

WANtfeD 11 to Too acre farm, have customer. Contact

David Nichols, The D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or hone, 35444)4.

107 Farms For LeaM

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

for lease? Call Worthlngtan 543732

Farms 7543027 days 7543 nifpits.

109 Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW $3144 will help you gel settled in this month. Rates are terrifk. Almost 1400 square feet. Settle in this quail ty built and custom built home, excellent neightMiiwod (quiet). Over W acre lot unusually good looking family room, cheerful kitchen, attractive dining area, 3 good size bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, wallpaper, crown molding, chair rail, beautiful hardwood floors. Low SOD'S. Call Lyle Oavis, Davis Realty. 754 2904, Broughton Goodson 752-

2438, Anglea Langley 7542477. - - 354674

Rhesa Tucker 3542

ASSIlME LOAN FOR about

$4500, no credit check, payment lent (or

$407.60 PITI. Excell young couple, retired couple, small family brick veneer starter home with spacious and gracious master bedroom, cheerful family room with picture window, cheerful kitch

en (cabinets galore, dishwasher, glass sliding doors).

breakfast nook and dining combination, deck on back. $42,900. Call Lyle Devis, Davis Realty, 754 2904. Broughton Goodson 752-2434, Anglea ^njtey 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker

BAYWOOO. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the trees on a private 1.1 acre lot. This home has formal areas,

double garage, greenhouse, 3 full baths, fenced backyard and lots of custom built features.

Possible lease with option. SI21.S00 Call Jeff Aldridge,

Aldridge A Southerland Real tors. 754 3500. nights 3554700

BIG REDUCTION on this home

in Lynndalel A real opportunity! Three I

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation

room, patk. storage building. This home is now priced at onfy $09,900. Ouffus Realty Inc./,

754 5395.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS AREA.

$49,900, 3 bedrooms. IV? baths, central air. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 6661

ELMHURST AREA. Neat three bedroom ranch with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard. Excellent location and priced to sell. $61.900. Call Jeff Aldridge,

Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 7543500, nights 355 6700

EXCELLENT LOCATIONI

This brick ranch has It all 3 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage. On large lot in lovely neighborhood. Mid $70's. Ask lor Nancy Dudley al

Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5SM, nights

INVESTORS SPECIAL. Assume non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage excellenr neighborhood $49,000. Red Carpet, Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

LEASE WITH OPTION. Is

down payment your problem? Lease this home in university

area. Excellent condition. Red Carpet, Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

NEW CONSTRUCTION bMiind

Lynndale. This beautiful home has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, and carport Located in county school district. Move in immediately. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 3546661.

NEW LISTING: Family charmer! Well cared for home in immaculate condition In small good neighborhood. Large eat-in kitchen, den combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramk baths, over 1500 square feet, $64.900. Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty. 756-2904, Broughton Goodson

752-2431, Amlea Langley 756 Tucker 355 2574.

2477, Rhesa 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1B9 Hoeses Fep Sal*

i7 tfaWi FAvNklHT. 3

brick vMwer. Ctaa-

Ing ceete as tew at 1504. Fa/-tew as 11

mente ceuW be as

ev rnrnm U quatifled. arpel. Stava Evans A Aweclatei. M42727.

NO MONEY RtifttO ter

landhavegoodcradH). new VA approved home brkk veneer starter home with abnost INO square teat, country kitchan with ntling fan (uNIMy aron) 3 bedrooms, tv? bafhs, family room (home testefully decorated In oartMones), con-

ventently located to shopping and cHy convantencos). Only

14U. Call Lyle Osvte, Davit Realty. 7-3000 or

_____. 7542104,

Broughton Goodson 752-2430.

Anglas LmkM 7543477, Rhssa Tucksr354S74.

EDUCEO 13.000. Rustic charm situated on over an acre wooded tot. cedar stained A frame 2100 square feet, spactout and gracious temlly room (froo sfanditig sfovo), country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, contra! hast and ak. (20X24 wktd workslwp). Possibility of purchasing adeMtonal acras for 110,100. Only 149.900. Call Lyle Davis. Davis Roalfy. 752 3000 or 7542904. Broughton Goodson 752 24, Ai^ Langley 754 2477. Rhesa Tucker 3542414.

REDUCED tajM. Assume toan (or less than 16000. 4 bedrooms, paymonts wM ba as tow as 1300 to qualified buyer. You must see to appreciate, neat and well kept neighborhood. Attractive family room with

fireplace, kitchen with tots of cabinets, area.

or 754-2904, Broughton

dishwasher, utility large tof. 149,400. Call Lyle Davu, Oavis Realty, 752-

Goodson 752-2431, Anglea 7542477. Rhesa Tucker

RDUCED TO IM.9N. OmiP must tell this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage near medical complexes. Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 7543500 or 354

4441.

REDUCED TO 124.500. Renovated older home, Conve niently located near shopping and schools. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen and aat in area, seller will pay points and closing possibly. Call Lyle Oavis, Oavis Realty, 752 3000 or 7542904, Broughton Goodson

752-24, AMtoa Langley 754 2477, Rhesa Tucker 3542574.

ROLLINWOOO'S Attractive

CLuster Homes are now ready appli

tar occupancy. Kitchen appli anees Including microwave. 2 and 3 bedroom models avalla ble. Private and tastefully decorated, highway 264 West, across from Carolina East Mall entrance or call 7544511 tar appointment.

SITUATED ON about an acre lot. OoublewMe, modular, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room.

ing I

den with wood heater, kitchen

and dining room, deck, large wooded lot. t.500. Call Lyle

Davis, Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756-2904, Broughton Goodson

752 24, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 3542574.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great

room with cathedral ceiling, /itn

wet bar, dining room wit hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with bay window, separate utility room, walk in closets in all bedrooms. Loan is assumable! $90,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nighH 355 6700.

2915 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 balh, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/? baths, living room, kitchen, asphault shingle roof, brick veneer, porch and carport, heatpump. 4 years old. Assumable 11.5% FHA 235. $42,900. Call 746-2304 or 752 2704 ask tar Teresa, shown by appointment only.

$3500 WILL HELP you get

th. Win

settled in this montt terville school district. Beautiful neighborhood (quiet.

established neighborhood). 3 bedrooms, tv? Mths, kitchen

with lots of cabinets, dishwosh er, woodstove. Low $50's. Call Lyle Oavis. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2431. Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574.

Ill Investment Property

FOUR (4) Condominiums. Eric Court. Greenville, NC For sale by owners as a group or separately. Excellent invest ment tar student residences or as a first home. Cedar-siding, 2 story, 2 bedrooms. I Vs bath, central air and heal, wood deck, wall to wall carpet, close to

E C U. campus in a unique and ting. Must see to appreciate. Would make ideal

Kenic settii

inveslntent for family with student at E C U. Three (3) units have assumable variable

rate financing-no points to pay. ^ ^

752 1063 day; 752 0146 1773 at night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

A wall raspactad rapidly growing homa haaMh agancy hat an immadiate full tlim opaning for a North Carolina

lioansad or ollgibla Speech and Language Pathologltl. Salary Is nagotiabte with range of $17<21K. Frin baiwfits Includa haalth, Ufa, dantal and diiability 1^

Inga

uranca, vacation and aicfc laava. Suparvialon for C.C.C. availabte. This li an axcaltent opportunity to anlar the growing dynamic Hold of homa haalth cart. Call 919-B5B-5036 collact or tend ratuma to: Philip Warran, DIrtctor of Rahab Sarvicaa. Homo Haalth B Hoipica Cara, Inc, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olhw, N.C. 2836S.

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU.........3-11 or 11-7

ER..........3-11 or 11-7

MED/SURG..........11-7

Pift-Tlfne or Full-TIm#

W* Are Seekino Highly Motivated RNS Expe^ ienced In The Caro And Management Of Patient* In The Above Cllnloal Araaa. This la A Challenging Profaaaional OiHwrtunity In A Family Atmosphara. Quality Orientad Working Environmont. An Invostor Ownod Amori* ean Modlcal Intornational Facility. Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount la A Prograaahra SO Bad Acuta Cara Hospital. Competitiva Salary And ExcallanI BanaNt Package.

For Moro Information, Contact:

Jo Lawla, RN Administrativa Diractor PatianI Cara Sarvicaa 10S1 Motil Lana Rooky Mount. North Carolina 27801 (010) OOO'BIOI Bxlanaion 240

Miealthcar^^

niiavastmBfitreptrly

L'lltPAOOM'agmlnlunw.

greM tecatten. 136L1 After S p.m.73647.

HilF flOMt INFLATION by buying and selliw thraugh the CloHined ads. Ci^ 7S3a%.

113 UndFerSale

2 ACkii AaStIAUY cUred ~ Great ter harm. Only 15 minutes from town. 137JM. Call Bail A Lana. 752 er OavM HenMordTSMMO.

a Aaes NEAH Fountain - V?

X- -* , 1^- rtll !----*-

WOOOMI WHII dkllv vteflMV POHO>

teeated on paved state road; cenfact Harold Creech A AMOciates, Business A Real EttoteBraktrs. 752-4140.

ACES high rolling wHh laka, only 10 minutes from Gracnvllte. Ideal tor dtvel-opmenf or your personal fate. Lass than SXOOO per acre. Call Ball A Lane. 75400 er OavM Hiitord7dlM.

6 ACRES IV? miles west of Burroughs Wetkome. 0' of

paved highway frontaga $10.000. Call Aldridge A

Southerland 7S43500; nighH Don Southerland. 7545360.

IIS Lots For Sal*

LARGE LOT tar mobile homes in the WInterville aree offering the privacy of the country near the city. Call The Evans Com-r. 752 I4. nlghh Winnie, 4224. or Faye 75452.

LOCATED OETWEEN Chkod and Black Jack Wooded tat with community water; Contact HaroM Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752-4340.

LOTS AVAILABLE for im mediate sale in new section of Bedford Subdivision. Contact Tom LaCol It at 7543469.

LOTS FOR SALE; 110 acres. IS miles South of Greenville, off highway 11, Call 752-7333; after Sp.m. 7542612.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW - WATERFRONT

loH on Pamlico. Large, private, view, pier in place. 754

121

A^rtments

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, available now. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartmenH, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V. single!

Couples or singles only. S195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments I in Azalea

and mobile homes (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few uniH available for occupancy beginning second semester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410or 355 2691.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. New 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient heatpump tar low utility bills. Located beside Dominos Pizza on Charles Boulevard. $225 752 1915. Office Apartment 104

NEW TOWNHOUSE 1 mile hospital/medical school. 2 bedroom. iv? bath, appliances, washer, dryer, energy efficient. Professional neighbors. $285. 825 4931.

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near hospital. 7 2671 or 758 1543.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $200. 1400 D Hooker Road. Prefer professional. Call 7M-3411 or 7 3934.

ONE BEDROOM apartmenH.

Wllco ApartmenH. 402 Holly

....... I-

Street, unfurnished, air condi lioned. I block tron college.

$1 month plus posit, all

:Iui -------

utilities included. 7526175, 752 2114 or 7545973.

TWIN OAKi TOWNHOMES. 2 bedrooms. I'? baths, spacious

floor plan, freshly painted

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

brick duplex, master bedroom.

smic baths, large living room, large den. kitchen and

dining, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, very nice

and spacious. $3 per month. 7444M9 office; 7443541 house.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

121

AjMrtments Pot I

Rent

HIT LANbLdkd in town tooking tor cempetibte sMgte person to ront attic/loft oparfmont. Private entranca, private bath, UmHad kitchen iM all utilittes inckMed tor

OMty $340 month. Loom an* dipMtt roqukad. Celt Joe at 7Sior^l7S5aftorSp.m.

BEST LANOLDBb in town has a 2 bedraom townhoma tor rant. Large Huing area, bay window, all oppliancas, groat locatton. Rent month wtth laasa and dtposH raquM. Call Jaa at 740 or 7&17 after 5p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BtDROOM Aparti

ONE BBDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranga and dishwasher turntshed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking dtetance to ECU.

CALL 7 7474.

Cherry Court

SoKloM 2 bcdresm toMiiwuMS wHh

m bdhs. Alse t tadroom ptrtmcnH Carpel, dishwaslwrs. compactors, ^ie. free caUc TV, wastierdryer hook^ laundry room, sauna, tawiis

court,clubhousaandP(X)L 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU. (202 East lOlti Street) 1 bedroom, water, etec-

trkily furnished. Stove, refrig

erator, $160/month. Call 2266. leave message on re-

DOCTORS park APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartmenH available for the prorassional tenant. All apartmenH are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook ups in furnished

each unit. Some apartmenH are available

Our on site management pro^ vides services for our tenants

including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our

tenanH for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these uniH dnigned professional.

for the

Office hours: 9:00to5:00

Monday thru Friday

78----

2577

Professionally AAanaged By )ta

Remco tast Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, 1'.? baths, includes washer/dryer, I year lease, $3S0/month. No pets, 355 2419 or 74906.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. S79.( per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy.

\r hooK*

Quiet location, carpet,, ups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 7 1543

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756-8948.

2 BEDROOM, 1 block from campus on lOth Street, $l7ymoafh 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, carpet ing, central heat and air, no pets, $325/month. 756 7537 or 7M 2090

EFFICIENCY

APARTMENTS

Direct phones Cable TV

Maid Service

Fully Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly and AAonthly Rates

756-5555

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANK SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Area bank seeks a sales-marketing person to promote several financial products throughout Eastern N.C. Person will sell, plus assist, train and motivate bank personnel to sell.

Must be self-motivated, ambitious and know how to manage own time. College degree and/ or sales background helpful. Salary plus commissions; benefits package.

Mail resume, in confidence, to:

P.O. Drawr 458. Dpt. EW Kinston. NC 28501

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESiPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson. Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Condi tions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospiiallxation Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan.

Would consider training quaWlcd individual with previous experience or coDege degree.

If you are Interested In becoming associaled with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James PhllhM in person, Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

fHRYSLKR.

Jodqo

Joe Cuilipher Chryalnr-Piymouth Dodge*Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 736-0186

l/MjpfivrksThq Drily Rwfteclor, Greqnvtlte, N.C._Moriday. Dqcember 31,1984 -|5

121

rtwieiih

iTRAf FORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadeust4wM38edreom

CABLE TVj6mSo0URTS,POOL CeawniMlteSiippiiiganiECU

One badroem now awailabto

Onict hours 9 a JR. to 5 p.m. Monday itiraugh FrMay

Call us 16 hours a day at

756-4800

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGMANOR

BRAND NEWLUXUrfAPAITMEIITS Featuras

2 larga bedrooms IV? baths

Tharmopono windows

E-300 Energy effictent

Hat Pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg inftr tor

Patios with privacy tonco Washor/drytr hookups

Kitchen appliancos

Custom buTtt cabineH

CALL 756-7647

NighH & Wotkonds 7541510

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmenH. 1212 Redbanks Road. Oishwashor, rafrigara

tor, range, disposal Included. We also have (!able TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza arM University. Also some furnishod apartmenH available.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiet I acre tot.

Lease and sraosit, rent $325. Call Susan days 7549378 or

7tt-5702 nighH.

WORK NEARTHE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live In your own

townhome at conveniently with

located BROOKHILL payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756-1072/7 60, WII Reid at 756TI446/7, or Jane War renal7 7029/760.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call752-3S19

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature ouHide your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating

COSTS M

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 I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squill StOHl

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

121

rtments

Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrstm garden epart ewik cirptltd. 4WI- waalwr, cabN

TV. levadry reeins. belcenies, spccieus grtunto with abundent ^ieg. acanamicel utUitlat and

JONMSTON STtCET Apvt

manH. I badroom apartmant availabte Oacambar i. Fully carpeted, energy efficient end oppllancea furnished tease end deposit $225. Cell Judy Monday Friday 9-5

RIVERBLUFF Road 2 badroom. Student bus service.

V1I1VIVTVI mm

tod. 1 year it required, at 3-2000

$2 deposit. Grier y, 752 570

Agency, 752 5700 SHENANDOAH

Rental

VILLAGE. New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court For rent, $325 per BTonth; for sale, $43.900 Call 3S4I6 or 3546609

STADIUM APARTMENTS, I

furnished, near Uni-

varsity, $2 plus deposit. Grier

Rental Agency. 752 5700

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom. l>? bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer d^er hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occufMncy.

756 0987

WOOOSIOE APARTMENTS. Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartnwnt has extremely effi cieni central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East, 7546061 days, 7 59 nighH.

125

Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom. 2</> both, lease available Call 7547755.9 am. to 5 p.m.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, den, large kitchen, draperies, appliances, S3 with year lease or $375 per month, deposit. 7-73.

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

miles out. gas furnace. Refer enees required. Call 523-32.

IN AYDEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted. $325 746 6394.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over

2,0 $q. tt. with formal dining Iving

baths, fenced yard. Other

and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2

extras. 1695per month. 7 7337.

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

carpeted, draperies, carport e, iMOsce<

with storage, )(>8 Osceola Drive Off of 14th Street $425 month 7 4448 or 757 17

THREE BEDROOM HOME.

1'? baths, central air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 7M-6751 after 5 pm.

2-3 BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances, 1 bath, walking distance of University. S2/month. Same security. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 7-0655 or E laine Troiano, 756 6346.

3 BEDROOM brick, $3/month plus deposit, Pinetops. References, no pets. 1 749 3B1.

3 BEDROOM home near

campus. Married couples only.

deposit required No pets. Available immediately.

Lease and i

$295 month. Estate Realty Company 752 M.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appli anees furnished, 1 block from

ECU. Great for family or group of students. Call 752 5126 or 752-77. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA tITTON HITACHI

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen, Layton, Coleman, Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity

Paris & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

Jacksons Upholstenr

1310 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, NC

10% -25% OFF

ALL FABRICS

THROUGH JANUARY 15

758-3276

MASTERCARD

VISA.

Farm Equipment Auction

(Equipment Is In good condition)

Bobby Jones Friday, January 4,1985 10:30 A.M. Wilson, NC

Olractiont: Locatad 3 mitea aaat of Wllaon, NC on Hwy. 2B4. Vohintaar FIra Dapt. Watch (or signa.

Partial Ustlng

M.F. 1105, dIeteL 1900 hr*.

M.F. 208, dIeseL roll guard. MO Itfs.

M.F. 134, dtoMl M.F. 275. diesel

1074 Chav. &M. 14; steel dump body. 14.M1 ml., good condl-Uon

1444 Ford 6. 14' dump body XD. 4420 comMno. dteraL 3N tiro.

(8) Long Modol 1138, 4box, goo, buM boras NOTE: Burnor* woro.put In thooo boms now 3 yoors ogo.

Long (Muo) riding horvosMr Horvottef doHy (3) Long trallort XO. tats 44Mado ditc horrow KMC 4raw rippor boddor wWi tertlNMr ottachmoMs KMC 4raw rippor ipldor wHh bod

M.F. 842 SxtS boHoffl plow Monteo il4oboy

UIHslon -row ratling culUvotor LMMon 4raw ratting cuMvator wHh lotUHiar tllachmonl Bush Hog tOahonk chiaal ptow Hoilond 4ra traniplanior XO 812 4re plaMlsos planter.

trallontypo ttoonoko 4raw riding tobacco hanroMor, trollttHypo Bluo 2M gallon iiolnteaa stool lank oprayor Long 32-biado dtoc Inca 7' box Modo Monteo 300 goHon iprayor Farguion Tllrovttor hnm (2) 110 goNon Mddio tanks wh mounting bracfcols

(3) portsMo witar pumps 3iiL boom A.C. 1-row Mibaallor Othor mitc. term 4 tomo shop squlpmoni

Auctionqqr's Note: Bobby Joimm has takan good car# of tbit oqulpnwnt. For (urthor Inlormalion, call Bobby at B1B-2B1-87B0, irigbtt.

For (urtbar inforntellon of bioeburo wHb ptetoroa B dMaUod Hating contact boiow llslod:

QrqggOoinf Natewiite, N.C. (919Kf4139

Ernost Harria

Worronlon. N.C. (910)2572140 Mobile (91^446-1072

Reallv & \ii(iiuii Si*n i?-. Iiit-. ' at. 4, Box 281-0 Naabuillo. N.C. 27BSB "TTie ComplM Auction Sonren"

JorrySoaoomi

SiterCHy.N.C.

133

UniM n

rVOTNM nQIfWB

Far Rtnt

A OUlEt ABEA. 12 wide.~2 badrooms with central heat and air, washer, loH of ctoeeH. Couples only; no children or pets. I year tease and dtposit. 3175.754^.

131 Rooms For Rent

kOMTdiiMt/tetnateb^

3V? blocks from university, 200

CLEAN 12 WIDE, couples studonH. 3140 plus deposit

Coitege Court 754^14, 75X0222 MOeiLE HOME tor rant or

sate.

Two badrooms, fully washor and dryor No childron, no pets. Available new. 72479.

TWO BEOeOOML furnishod or

unfurnished. Call 7-4479

Colonial Park.

two BEOROOMS. furnished

or unfurnished. Washor, dryer, private tot. no peH, no children. 754-0Ktafter5pm

12 X 45, 2 Bedroom, washer dryer, central air, no peH,

deposit required. Call after 4. 74X4144.

12 X 71, 2 BEOeOOM Washer end dryer, fully furnished end carpeted, no peH, no children. 7 2927

2 BEDROOM with air, central heat. 7 5435

2 BEDROOM, washer and air, 7 1444

3 BEDROOM, 6 miles in country, off New Bern Highway, no pets 756-0975.

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, ISO square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street, (^ytord Builders. 75X 55

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $l/month and up. 3205 South Memoriai Drive Call John Taylor, 752 38.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From S6. to S9. per square toot Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 35X20.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 310 square feet, 756-6295, after 6 p.m.

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Student or professional person $lmonth 7M 7247atter 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117W.101hSt. 757-3883

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands ol appliances Authorized Warranty service lor some brands.

feet (rom Kerr Drugs, laundromat and Overtons. Ubiities included. Call after 5 p.m, 7 1437.

2 BOOMS FOB BENT. S^^

rate baths. Female only. 789S7.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom apartment $135 month

at Eastbrook. Rent Cain 492 3097 or 75X5420.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Ui month plus utilities 757 1964 or 7 7899

MALE ROOMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom townhouse Sl45/month plus Vj Utilities Call Bill 7S6TI785

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom townhouse Windy Ridge, $175 nrronth plus Call Bob, 7 6495

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. '/i rent and utilities. Call after 3 p.m .7 3172

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

LIVE NEAR

But

(^atoka

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans. and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours M F9 5 30 Sat S Sun 15 p m

TaiTRK^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by u s Shelter Corporation

SALESPERSON

We have an opening for a professional salesperson for Eastern North Carolina. Long hours and hard work are a must! Liberal commission rate with all company benefits included.

Apply to:

Manager P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

OiracttonK 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Canter

PHONE 758-4015

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

LOOK!

$30s&$40s

Cute starter borne on Village Drive for only 431,0001 Central boat and air and perloct (or your family with Ihraa badroofflx

ifqighta thia thrqa bedroom ttarier honw for only 430,000. Located on Jackaon Drive.

Farnwrt Honw assumption outaido of Aydan on aero Ml Only 430,000.

Brick ranch on Rosewood Orlvq in Shamrock Tarracq for only 442,000. Extras Includa ctoaad In garage andfiraplaca.

44,000 qquMy and assunw the hwnl Thra# badroom brtok ranch wttb iw bathe, dan wttb flrtplacq, IMng room, corner lot and fenoad yardi Payments like rqiNI

Chock II outi Thrqq badroom ranch wbb iww garaga looetad on daad-and tAnoi In Qrlnwaland. FmHA loan aasumptlon tool Law 440x

Hignitt Realtors

7S7-1969 Anytlin* ^

HAPPY NEW YEAR

f_________

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

3 stores. 319, 321, and'323 Evans Street. Lot 6/' x 132'. $98,000

Land For Sale

14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell. $14,000.

Located on SR 1550, northeast of Stokes 3 acres, $9000. 13 67 acres, $13,500.

Fountain

.iving

room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch.

garage. Lot approximately 200X 200'. $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

1URNAGE

HEAL ESTATE AND AfiENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years ExpqrlencB

GOREN

BRIDGE

y CNAkliS OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19S3 Tfidon# Company Syndicate. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

K106 vm OAJ76 AAK9

Partner opens the bidding with one notrump. What do you respond?

A.-Partner has 16-18 points and you have 16. If he has a maximum, you want to be in slam; if not, you want to stop in a safe game. The way to persuade partner to bid a slam with a maximum is to jump to four no trumpi That is quantitive not ace-asking. With a maximum, partner can accept by jumping to six no trump or probe for a 4-4 fit by bidding suits up-the-line at the five-level.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J10763 9KQJ OAIO A952 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.You really dont want to jump to three spades on a balanced hand with a five-card suit headed by the jack. In our methods we use forcing Stayman; i.e., the bidding must stay open until either two no trump or three of responders major has been reached. So ask for majors with two clubs. If opener shows hearts or denies a major, bid two spades. If he then raises spades, choose the suit game; if he signs off with two no trump, go on to three no trump.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK10652 ^A75 0 72 AA3

Your right-hand opponent deals and opens one diamond. What do you bid now?

A.-You are too strong for a simple overcall and do not have the right hand for a jump overcall, unless you are using the intermediate variety. Even then you cannot be sure the hand should play in spades if partner is short in spades and has long hearts, that could be the right suit. Double for takeout and then bid spades over any action by partner.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK8732 <7A5 0QJ3 AQ5

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 4 Pas 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You have a good hand and no convenient way to show it for the moment. A jump to three spades would promise a better suit, but you still want to advise partner of the length of your spades. Since his two-over-one response promises another bid, a simple rebid of two spades should suffice for the now.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q <;7KQJ8 0AKQ1093 4A5

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-We would be prepared to commit this hand to game. To get the message across to partner, start with a cue-bid of two spades. On a good day, partner will turn up with a four-card or longer heart suit. If not, you can bid and rebid diamonds - partner should let you off the hook at the four-level with no semblance of a trick.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ <;?K106542 0AQ4 47 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. - A difficult problem. You have a very fine hand, but one that does not qualify for any jump rebid. Three hearts on such a porous suit is unappealing. And the trouble with three spades is that partner might proceed to game on a four-card suit - repeated club leads might then force you to ruff with high trumps and you could lose control of the hand. We favor the clever bid of two diamonds to see what partner does next. A new suit bid by opener always has the implication of possible extra values, and partners rebid shoijld point out the winning way.

Recuperating

INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -Actress-model Margaux Hemingway is recuperating from surgery after stie br(Ae her pelvis while skiing, according to personnel at the Innsbruck University Clinic and the Austrian Press Agency. ,

the news agency said Miss Hemingway planned to leave the iMipital around Jan. 10 fear London, wlwe she would "possiWy be bedridden for five to six wedis. Miss Hemingway, granddaughter of the late author Ernest Hemingway,

sustained the injury near the Tyrolian ski resort of Gerios.

Computers Have 0ig Rdle In Solving Crimes

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Someday FBI agents will carry computers in their cars and (m t^ boches along with their badge and gun so they can instantly check a fingoprint or license tag, says the FBfs top agent in North Carolina.

Eventually, computers with artificial intelligence will learn the way agents proceed on cases, then solve crimes and predict how they will occur, Robert Pence said.

They tell us were not going to be replaced, he said, chuckling. .

All this is happening as the gumshoe and fingerprint duster are giving way to the computer and the psyehcanalyst as the FBI applies the latest scientific techniques to the ancient problem of crime. Pence said.

The FBI had the first crime lab, and our fingerprint lab in 1924 was the first anywhere, Pence said. From the 30s to the 50s we were

the leaders in scientific crime de

tection. Lately all you hear about is the stings and the imc^cover wtnrk.

... Now were getting to the pinnacle of scientific advanoemmt.

Pence said the development of the National Crime Information Center in 1967 was the most dramatic development in law enforcement ever. About 60,000 police departments nationwide including nearly all local police and sheriffs in North Carolina can tap into the c(nputer to match information on susp^ts theyve seen with data on fugutives or missing people.

Two of the states Big Six fugitives have been arrested on murder charges through the system.

Computers also handle the thousands of fingerprints the FBI must process each day, Pence said. While it normally takes about 30 days to check an unknown fingerprint against the files, the

computer, with 80 million prints on file, has cut the time to 10 days.

The computer can read a print in five seconds and make 80 different comparisons out of a total of ^ possible, he said. Courts normally require seven to 10 pohits of comparison fix' a positive idntificati(Hi.

A computer ahio keeps track of fingerminte of petqjite with criminal reccffcis, along with i^ysical information like light, wei^t and tattoos.

Since 1978, laser technology has allowed agents to take prints from plastic bags, styrofoam cups and the inside of gloves, said P^ice. Or-dinarly, a print is dusted and lifted (tff with tape, but some prints can only be {diotograf^ed under laser light that makes visible the chemicals left by skin. This technique also makes it possible to take prints from artworks and documents that would be harmed by the old method, he said.

Blood analysis may someday join fingerprinting as a prime meod of identification, thanks to the recent

discovery that blood be unique even among indivi the same blood type, he said.

Diree other computer systems aid probes 01 (Hganized crime, special cases and foreign espionage, said Pence. Hie Organized Cnme Information System keeps track not (mly of Mafia figures but also of the motMcycle gangs and drug cartels operating in Ncnrth Carolina, he said.

The Investigative Support Information System files the mountains of data gathered in special investigations, such as the Charlotte-based Dipscam probe of phony diploma mills. The Foreign Counterintelligence System keeps track of the movements and associates of suspected spies and terrorists.

The next great revolution is going to be in psychological profiling, said Pence. Through interviews with notorious murderers like the Son of Sam and Charles Manson, FBI analysts have con

structed a system that matches crime scene and autopsy data with the personality type of the perpetrator. Agents have had up to a 90 percent success rate in jaredictli^ the age, sex, marital status, education, arrest history, body type, occupation, height, weight, even family history of the murder siis-they tried the system on, said

Other new techniques include advances in hyjmosis, the videotap-ing of crime scenes and psycholinguistics, in which kidnap notes or threatening calls are analyzed to determine what type of person made them, he said.

The names of uncharged people and places associated with criminals are listed on FBI computer systems that are open only to me FBI and hackers cant crack these systems. Pence said.

Other than that, theres been no criticism that were becoming Big Brother, Pence said.

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